davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-10-20

Female weakness, nervous prostra.
ton. irregularities, suppression aud ali
diseases Of the female organs prompt.
y cured by the timely use Of CREOLE
FEMALE Toxic. AT NIL druggists.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-10-20
Worth Knowing.

Mr.. ". II. Morgan, merchant. LAX,
Gity, Fla, was taken with a seve,
Gold, attended with n distressino
Cough and running into ConsumniioS
III i's first stages. He tried many AZ.
called popular cough remedies .nJ
stcadiiy grew worse. Was roduced In
ficsh, had difficulty IN BREATHING and
Was unable to sleep. Finally tried DR.
Kings New Discovery for Consnmn.
ton and found immediate relict. anS
after using u half dozen bottles. fonnd
himself well and has hud no reinrn y.
me disease. No other remedy can
show so grand a record of cures 10
Or. Kings Nsw Discovery for Cnaa
Guaranteed to do just what
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-10-20
Saturday. Oct. 90, 1883.

W. d. Barker, Indian trader at
Datlihgtots I. t. is here shaking
hands with his legion of friends. lie
is ono Of the brightest and clevcrest
in that Tcrritory.-N. Y. Chronicle.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-10-20

The flfth annual Fair of Noxube,
County, which closed yesterday, W,
are happy 10 record as another gran,
success. All departments were wei
filled, and harmony and good feeling
prevailed throughout in awarding thC
premiums.
The poultry exhibit was unusually
large, varied and excellent, cqualing
any collection we have ever seen, ever
that at the st. Louis Fair, which is
considered the largest in the west.--
The art and tcxtural department
presented a very attractive appear.
ance, and was more extensive than ey.
er before, exemplifying the skin, ill.,
dustry and enterprise of the good Ia.
dies of II county.
In the culinary department was a
great quantity and variety of good
things, making a creditable show and
exciting the admiration of the crowd.
The vegetable and field products
were also extensive and attractive
One of the superintendent informed
us there were nor articles and of a
quality than wei before exhib.
tied. This is a very impo, tant depart.
aud should be especially encour-
lgcd.
The horse and mule show exceeded
III previous exhibits in this line. aud
impressed every one with tho fact that
Soxubee was rapidly advancing in the
production of horse stock.
The cattle exhibit was not quite c. {
lual to that of former years, still il i
vas very good, and gave promise of 7
letter things to come. There was a n
ausc that operated to hinder a better i
Exhibition of stock, and that was the r
GLOW fever scare. That came Just a. Il
out the time farmers were thinking r.
putting their SHOW" stock in trim 1
n exhibition, and it was the general IT
oppression at the time that the Fair III
ould be postponed on account of the q
yer and the quarantine. Another NJ
use was, it rained the day and night as
fore the Fair and many would not W
i've their stock through the muddy re
airie roads. al
The trotting and running races did he
come up to the expectation of the IN
opIe. and we heard much complaint SIX
this account. There seemed to be 70
Vant OF system, or of proper UNDER an
'ndlng as to these races, and in con. wi
lucncc of too much jockeying, or tir
ction of some kind, but few races fro
ne of, and these not of a very in. ful
esting or satisfactory character dis
I ours is an agricultural and not a pa
ing fair, nevertheless even the Ia.
s like to see a speed contest to vary qu'
monotomy. The riding by the the
IS was very interesting. and that the
the young ladies produced a strong Bill
ing of excitement, raised expectn. rep
on tiptoe, and caused stout hearts cha
for their favoritc in the con. brc
thin
Bill Apps" address on the first day win
enjoyed by all who heard it. 1t ell q
not an agricultural speech, but a Sen
'acteristic, %anecdotal, "Bill Arp" rect
bic talk, that was full of humor the
good sense. bluf
nc attendance each day was large, com
order good, and all seemed pleased Sen
happy. by a
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-10-20
The effect of warm days and cool
nights.

A leading physician writes that he
has noticed warm days and cool nights
always affect the bowels, and suggest
some preventive remedy. DR.. Dig.
gers Hncklcberry Cordial is The one
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-10-20

PARChED AND SWOLLEN LIPS
Indicate Worms. Shripcr's indian
verlnifugo will destroy and eject
these detestable creatures from inies.
,ines, thus restoring the child TO
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-10-20
Financial Statement, Town Of Macon.
MACON, Miss, Sept, 10th. lSSs.

MACON, Mss Sept 10th. i%S.
70 The Hon. Board Of Mayor and -ldemea:
Herewith submit the following temized account oil heoePs
md Disbursements from March 18th, 1887 to Sept 10th, ISIS. Respectfully
r. HACENSTEIN, Treasurer.
From March 18Th 1887, to Sep. ION, 1887.
The Irish standard., 1888-03-24
WICKLOW.

The Rev, J. Dunphy, P. P. was The
recipient Of splendid reception from
the people of Arklow and the surround
ing districts on his return from Rome.
Several thousand persons, with banners,
bands and torchlights, met the Rev.
gentleman at the train, and unhorsing
the carriage drew him to his residence,
where addresses were presented from the
ST Vincent de Paul Society and the Ma
tional League,
The Irish standard., 1888-03-24
LATE IRISH NEWS.
IRISH HEARTS AND IRISH HANDS

Who casts a slur on Irish worth. stain on Irisl
fame,
Who breads to own his Irish blood or wear hi
Irish name,
Who scorns the warmth of Irish hearts, tht
clasp of Irish hands?
Let us but raise the veil tonight and shame hin
as he stands!
The Irish fame: It rests enshrined within its
own proud light,
Wherever sword or tongue pen has fashioned
deed of might;
From. battle charge of Fontenoy TO Grattan's
thunder tone,
1t holds itE stored past on high, nnrigaled and
alone.
The Irish blood Its crimson tide has watered hill
and plain. (
Wherever there we're wrongs to crush or freeman
right to gain:
No bastard thought no coward fear, has held it
ta,nely vs.,
When there were noble deeds to DO AID noble
deaths TO die
Che Irish heart The Irish heart! God keep it
fair and free,
The fullness OF its kindly thought, its wealth of
It's generous strength its ardent faith, its unccm
- - planning trust,
Though every worshipped idol breaks ard crum-
bes into dust.
And Irish hands, aye. lift them ur, enlbrcwned
by honest toll.
Tho champions of the Western World, the guard
;ans OF the soil;
Wien flashed their battle swords alot. a waiting
world might
What Irish hands could do and dare to keep Ma
ton free.
They bore our starry flag aloft through bastion,
gate and wall,
They stood before the foremost rank, the hravest
of them all
And when before the cannons mouth they held
the foe at bay,
@ never could old lieland's heart beat prouder
than thai day.
So wien {; craven ff.in would tide the birthmark
OF his race,
O, slightly speak Of Erin sons before her chill
tren's face.
Breathe no weak word Of scorn or shame, but
crush him where he stands
With Irish worth and Irish fame, won by Irish
lands,
Mary q. Blake il Irish American.
The Irish standard., 1888-03-24
ST. PAUL and MINNEAPOLIsan and
EETlYEE.

ST. PAUL and MIN N EAP0LIS and
EAU CLAIRE, MADISON. JAMES
WILLIE, aid CHICAGO. Two trains
day each way, with through Sleep
ers and dining cars.
DULUTH, SUPERIOR and ASHLAND.
Night trains each way with through
sleepers. Morning trains each way
with through parlor cars.
SIOUX CITY, COUNCIL BLUES and
OMAHA. Through sleeping cars each
way.
P1ERRE.-Sleeping car to Tracy.
ST.. JOSEPH, ATC1I1sON, LEAvENWORTH
and KANSAS CITY. Through Pullman
Buffet sleepers.
AIANKATo, Dies MONIES, CHARLTON.
ST. JOSEPH, ATCHIsON, LI5AyEN-
WORTH and KANSAS CITY. Through
combination chair aud sleeping cars
KAsoTA. MANKATo.S ST JAMES, WORTH
INGTON, SIBLEY. LEMARs. and SIOUX
CITY. Day trains each way with ele-
CANT parlor cars.
This service has been arranged with single
view TO the comfort and convenience of the ira
yelling public, and offers the best and most lux
urions accommodations between the above
named points.
For time tables and all other information ap-
ply to any ticket agent, OF to
]. 8. Moe UGH, H. N, WHEELER.
Asst es'a R S. ffu1 5afffSsf Ak P''' Agent
The Irish standard., 1888-03-24
AMI

Further disgraceful rowayisan took
place in Belfast on Saturday evening,
February IS. A passiouist Father was
pelt.d with mud and jserel ct by per-
sous who followed him, cursing the
Pope
The Irish standard., 1888-03-24
NJ 4 70.

Collections were mnde at all The
churches in The archdiocese of Tuarn on
s. recent Sunday for the purpose of aid
ing the poor and distant parishes in re-
spect OF schools and other parochial
needs.
The Irish standard., 1888-03-24
omaha,
Lincoln,

and Denver,
with all the modern convenIences Or
Pullman Sleeping Cars, Peerless Dining
Cars, Elegant Through Coaches, max
ing close connections in Union Depots
with principal lines for all parts OF the
country. BE sure aud secure your
tickets via "Chicags, Burlington and
Northern Railroad" It your agent
cannot furnish them address W. J. G.
Kenyon. Gen. Pass. Agent 1.-The Bur
lingt a." ST. Paul, Nina. who will fur
nisA all information and secure acco-
modations for you.
The Irish standard., 1888-03-24
KILKENNY.

The Most Rev. DR. Walsh, Bishop OF
London, Canada, native Of the county
Kilkenny, is staying on 81 visit with the
Most Rev. DR.. Browning, Bishop OF
Ossory.
The Irish standard., 1888-03-24
LIN ERICK.

Nh. ri. j. Gill contradicts the report
that he has consented to retain his scat
as; member for Limerick. Mr. Pe1nel]
has given his sanction to the candida
ture Of Mayor Q 'Keeffe.
The Irish standard., 1888-03-24

Times, in dragging its length along in
the Court of Queens Beach, before Mr..
Justice Harrison and a special jury.
There is little to enliven the dull mono
tony or the proceeding save occasional
| disclosures as to the intense bitterness
and ignorance of the ''No Popery" fac
ton. One little scrap constructive evil
dence was gwen by Captain McTiernan.
He swore that at the time Nationalist
torchlight procession was got up to do
honor to the Nationalist members, it
was publicsn's porter who offered to
swear an information that it would lead
to breach OF the peace. Rather sug-
gesiive little circumstance that! It shows
how "lnformations' can be got up when
it suits the purpose Of the magistrates to
curtail the right Of public meeting. By
this pretty little plan publican's porter,
if it suits his book, can become, in Ire
land, as great an autocrat in small way
as the Czar OF Russia.
GALWAY.
Rev. M. Convery. G. c., who was re-
Gently ordained by the Most Rev. DR.
Gilhooley, at the Mercy Convent, Sligo,
has been appointed to the curacy OF
Ballinagar, County Galway.
The Irish standard., 1888-03-24
CLAIRE.

The Kildysart tenants on the estate Of
Colouel and Mrs. Lloyd have received
an abatement of 40 per ceut. on the ju-
ilicill rents, and have paid.
Districts Inspector Edward Liddle,
who has been over two years in charge
OF the I'ul,. district, has been trans
ferred on promotion to Belfast.
The Irish standard., 1888-03-24
MON AGHAM.

The lord lieutenant has appointed
Mr.. j. n. Macleod to be resident
magistrate for the county Monaghan,
and Colonel Turner resident magis-
trate for the county Limerick.
The Irish standard., 1888-03-24
EOSCOMMON.

We are glad to be able 10 state that
the yenerated pastor of Clifoney, diocese
Of Elphin, Rev. Malachi Brennan, ia
recovering from recsnt protraeted ILL.,
ness. About g month ago he was pros
trated by an acute attack of bronchitis.
The Irish standard., 1888-03-24
East, South or West.

In whatever direction you wish tc
travel, the popular line, direct line, fast
line, best line in all respects, is 1.-The
Burlington" Daily trains leave Min
neapolis, st, Paul and all intermediate
points for
Chicago,
Peoria,
The Irish standard., 1888-03-24

were destroyed by fire on Saturday. a
large number of cattle, sheep. and pigs
being burnt to death.
The Irish standard., 1888-03-24
KERRY.

At Baltimore four persons were ar.
rested on the 27th rlt. on charge OF
having on the 21st ult., stolen the con
stabulary pew out Of Baltimore church
They were rouatlIe0
The Irish standard., 1888-03-24
SLIGO.

Mi. Sheehy, Nd. T. continues i'll excel
lent health in Sligo Jail, lnt is not al
lowed to read United Ireland.
Az meeting Of the Catholics Of Sligo,
held Februsry 20 in the Town Hail, and
presided over by Alderman C.. j. Tigbe,
j. P, 1t was decided to present the Nest
Rev. DR., Lyster with al address and
testimonial On the occasion of his taking
over thecilarge of the diocese Of Achonry.
A committee Was appointed, with the
Mayor (iGr. ?. A. &cHugh) as secretary,
Alderman Higgins and Councillor Col
lery as treasnrers, and Alderman Tghe
as chairman, and q subscription list was
opened. The presentation is to take the
form of an address with purse Of sover
eigas. It is expected that DR.. Lyster
will be oonsecrated Bishop on Or about
ST. Patrlck's Day.
The Irish standard., 1888-03-24

LLIl " 1IO 4l!uu1J,
who has been over two years in charge
OF the Tuls. district, has been trans
ferred on promotion to Belfast.
CORK.
The numerous friends Of he late Ven
peter O'Mars, Archpriest Of The diocese
OF Melbourne, both at his OLD alma ma
ter, All Hallows, aud his native city,
Cork, have heard with keenest regret Of
lis death. He was a man ut very
amiable and lovable character. His
brother, the late Mr.. David O'2larn,
Was secretary to Father Mathew, whom
he accompanied III his temperance tour
through, the United States, afterwards
settling down in Cork.
DONEG AL.
Ihe land commission III the county
Dooegal las granted reductions averag-
ing 2:1 per cent. to the tenants OF the
Marquis Conyng ham and neighboriDg
landlords. In 5he Glentiss district
several landlcrds have, Oh petition from
The tenantry. grated an abatement Of
over 10 per cent.
DUBLIN.
Prof. Barrett having been invited to
lecture in ST James's parish, Kilmain-
ham, by the Protestant curate, has been
refused permission to Go SO by the in
cunabent, who wrote declaring 81 will
not permit any Home Ru!e ill St.
James schoolhouse.
The death is announced, on February
rs, at Manchester, of Mr.. John Kings
ley. He was at College with Thomas
DAVIS sud John 3. Dillon, ana after
wards married the sister Of Shat Francis
Kearuey to whose memory Davis's ad
dress 10 the Historical Society was ded!~
Gated. Like Davis, he belonged by
family to the old Ascendaucy Party, and,
like HIM, too, at al early period of his
life, gave up faction and faisehood for
truth and Ireland He left his own
couAtry for England about the time the
Nation was started, and had lived there
ever since. necessarily, more or less,
separated from Irishmen and things, but
ever preserving a strong love for the ola
laud aud the old cause. Lately his name
was brought into prominence by the
publication of al able and highly SYM
pathetic pamphlet on ''lrish National
ism. its Origin, Growth and Destiny"
which had che good fortune of being en-
Enthusiastically praised and recommended
by Mr.. Gladstone. He was engaged il
other and more important work for Ire
land when q death sudden but scarcely
premature Qor Mr.. Kingsley must have
been about 70 years old) put an end to
Ills own and his friends hopes.
FERMANAGH,
The Fermanagh libel case, which is
an action for 100000 by Captain Mo-
Herman, 3. NJ, against the Fermanagh
The Irish standard., 1888-03-24
WATERFORD.

II A re UED,
County Court Judge Waters has given
Judgment in number OF recent cases on
estates in the county Waterford. Some
of the reductions were remarkable.
Amongst the more notable we're the fol-
lo~iny:-John Connery, landlords Mary
Fuger, tenant; old rent :el59 judicial,
rent, $S1 Waterford Corporation, land
lord; W. Qairke, tenant; old rent, :e85;
judicial rent, $40. j. Murphy, land
lord; j. Cashin, tenant; old rent, ;e26;
judicial rent SIS 13s.
The Irish standard., 1888-03-24
WEXFORD.

The Rev. Father Carey, the Father
Guardian Of St. Isidore's. was received
by the Holy Father. on February 18th,
and in the name of the Right Rev. DR..
Browne, Bishop OF Ferns, not only Of
fered the congratulations of the Bishop,
clergy, and people OF the diocese on the
occasion OF his Sacerdotal Jubilee, but
presented larg- sum Of money.
The out-ofices Of q farmer named
Tomkins. at Curragh tub bin, near Gorey
The Irish standard., 1888-03-24
IlPPERARY,

The Reductions given by the Land
Sub-Com missioners, who have been en-
gaged hearing applications for the fixing
of fair rents in the county Tipperary for
the past month, average over 80 per cent,
TYRONE.
On February II, at the parochial
House, Carrickmore, county Tyrone, the
Very Rev. Edward Finn, Q. c., died in
the 9th year of his age. His interment
took place at Cionfeacie Catholic Church.
county Antrim, on Monday morning,
February goth. A large number OF
clergy men we're present.
The Irish standard., 1888-03-24
A2,d r t15c&ises g1oaal,ate4a$
Clerks, -Acast2W&U tkast}-
07e:ru{e Price,

, The only open a!l-niaht Pharmacy
in the City. Fire line o. imported
and Domestic Cigars. Box trade Sc
licjte6.) Soda water and all the lead
ing mineral waters. Pure Fruit juice
Syrups Cur: specially. Sole manutats~
turers Not1illl's !.ie!ig's Corn Gure
(guaranaeed.l Lieblg's Sarsapitrilla
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-12
Parker County at WORK.
Speclal TO TIE Gazette

special 10 tie Gazette.
WATERFORD, TEX Jsn. 1.-THE
committee Of the Parker County Immi-
grafton Society held meeting this even
ing 80 folmulste plans for raising funds
and arranging the descriptive write ups
for putting forth the advantages offered
the immigrant and investor by Weather
ford and Parker county. On motion the
chairman appointed from the executive
committee = committee on finance COM
posed of Messrs. Z II. Foat, l.. w.
Christian and Join B. Taylor.
A committee On printing, write mp and
address whose duty 1t is to determine the
style of advertising, prepare the statistics
snd attend entirely TO the advertising
matter sent out from Parker county; this
committee consists of Judge John L.
Harcourt, Drs. John r. Mackirz eeland Nd.
=. Emanuel, Messrs. John Hoeny, Jr.,
and 81. B. Dorsey. z
A resolution Was passed in the meeting
that WeatheTford ana Parker county
would raise and txpend st least $1,000,
and more if necessary, in properly I'd
vertisiDg this city and county, putting the
advantages Of the city and county before
the home seeker and capitalist.
The finance committee Will begin the
work OF raising funds tomorrow morn
ing and will thoroughly CANVASS this city,
and no dou5t they will meet Win aouna-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-12

| roobing an old man by the name of Jeni-
son. This is the case In which woman
! is said to have invited the old man into
the saloon and restaurant and drugged
and robbed him OF $S3.
In the County court to-day jury gave
j. M. Phillips Judgment against the
city for $I36. Phillips horse broke
through worthless bridge inside the
city limits and was so injured that it
died.
The police made another raid on Gas
Hill among the colored population and
captured lot Of articles, dry goods,
boots and shoes and notions, supposed to
have come from the Missouri Pacific car,
broken into early last month. Women
furnished the police with the informa-
ton.
This afternoon an attempt was made
to rob the store of B. M. ond, now IN
der attachment. Officers are now guard
ing the place.
jerry Smith, a stone cutter on the
government building, fell this morning
from the roof OF a tWo-story building in
the rear of the Glen Lea saloon and
seriously il not fatally injured himself.
The town was startled this afternoon
on learning that the Sheriff had closed the
drug store of Patterson & Co., known as
the Peoples Drug Store. 1t WAS closed
on two attachments, S. B. Hopkins,
banker, for $500 and Jim Sigh. saloon
keeper, for S2420.
Hickox & Hesrne have information that
two women in San Antonio have turned
over to the chief of police OF that city
about 500 worth Ct toilet and fancy
articles which they had received from Ike
Morrison as Christmas gifts. The women
had learned that Morrison was accused OF
stealing these articles from Hickox &
Hearne's drug store, and in consequence
turned the goods over to the chief CT
police.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-12
Abilene Progressive Committee.

Special TO The Gazette.
ABILENE, TEX, Jan. II The Abilene
progressive committee have leased e COM
modious building for an Immigrants
Home, where the Immigrants may remain
IS long as they please free OF charge, or
until they have sci cted their homes.
They have also rented room where the
agricultural productions and mineral re-
sources of the country viii be exhibited
so as to facilitate prospectors who come
TO Abilene. Our progressive committee
say that We have the best snd
st the same time the cheapest
lands in the state Of Texas, the healthiest
country and more advantages than any
other section, snd that they are deter
mined to make known 20 the world these
advantages. Two thousand dollars have
been placed in the hands Of the commit
tee for advertising purposes. The real
estate men hsve adopted the sug-
gestion of Judge Saylss, our member Of
The state immigration committee, and
will order additional copies of ell matter
printed by the progressive COMMITTEES. on
which they will list their lands for sale
and make q proposition to divide COM
missions with any one who willsend them
5 purchaser.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-12
In Montague County.
Ienee of the Gazette

Correspondence OF the Gazette.
MONTAGUE, TEX, Jan. 10.-The execu
tive committee of the immigration society
for this county have been requested by the
chairman to meet at this place on the 14th
inst. to take steps toward properly ad-
vertisiDg Montague county. This county
can show up as good farming lands as anV
co ny in the state; and parties looking
out for home can not do better than to
invest in some of the rich bottom land
that can be found In this county. Our
tax collector, r E. Brown. informs US
that up to January he had issued 5000
tax receipts against 2150 issued up TO
March Of last year. This shows that
the people generally are in better condi-
ton financially than last year.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-12
Martin County Takes a Hand.

Correspondence Of the Gazette.
MARIENFELD, TEX, Jan. 10.-The I'M
migration committee, composed Of A.
Rawlins, president, Father II. Allen, sec
Rotary, II. N. Garrett, treasurer, J. B.
Konny and Rev. P. A. Peters, have held
their first meeting. They are in earn
est, and copnenced business with dis
Cussion as to the best way
to take hold Of the work.
They adopted the plan laid
down by the state executive committee.
All non-residents will be solicited to aid
the cause, as property holders will be
benefited by the work Of the committee.
Several prospectors are here looking
for homes. Land Is being bought near
Germanis, and several families are ex-
pected here soon. Seasonable weather
has given the Queen City CT the plains G.
boom. We have the soil and the weath ar
the land is OILY waiting for the pioneer.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-12
nTeetipE at Coleman,

Special TO the Gazette.
COLEMAN, Tex, Jan. 1.-THE citizens
of Coleman county held meeting here
to-day snd Effected county immigration
organization. A committee on finance
was appointed as follows: W. c. Dibrell,
]. 3. Coleman, G. N Mcfarland, j. G.
Dunn, J. P. Lynn; executive committee
Coleman, L. c.. Bowen, w. L. ViniDg,
J. J. Csllsn, DR.. c. M. Alexander and
George r. Chastain; Glenn Cove, G. W.
Newman; Camp Colorado, II. Sackett;
Pecan Bayou, L. A. Barnes;
Camp Creek, E. II. Oliver; Vale,
W. P. Aisenoury; Robinson Peak, James
Gibson; Atoks, T II. Hooker; Jimned,
S, o. Cotton; Home Creek, George P.
Cleveland; Trickham, A. A. Dunn; Santa
Anna, G. W. Mshoney. Delegates to
Ballinger, Saturday, January IA: J. B..
Coleman, H. T. Sims and E. A. Lindsay.
The people are aroused here to the i'm
portance of This movement, end the
hearty and liberal CO operation of every
one Is asked to assist the committees in
their work.