davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-06-27
JOHN BRIGHT AND WHITTIER.
The English Statesman Admired our DUAL
Poet More Than TennysOn.

The English Statesman Admired our Quaker
Poet More Than Tennyson.
Smalley, in his London letter TO the
New York Tribune, says: What John
Bright liked, have always thought. in
poetry-at any rate, in modern poetry
was the sentiment rather than the poetry
There is no evidence that know of that
he cared much for the delicate art OF
Lord Tennyson or for Matthew Arnold
in all his force and purity. His favorite
among living or recent writer's of verse
was Mr.. Whittier. Mr.. Bright and Mr..
Whittier had much ia common. Both
were abolitionists, and there were other
likenesses on which I need not dwell.
Mr.. Whittier's anti slavery verse had en-
deared him to his English co-religionists,
whose enthusiasm embraced much more
than the anti-slavery verse of the
American poet. He admired the sim
plicity, the courage, the fervor in holy
cause, the faith in great things, which
are among Mr.. Whittier's best gifts. He
admired him altogether, quoted him,
talked of him with delight. One night
at my house Mr.. Bright turned the COZ
versation to Mr.. Whittier. TIE ladies
had gone to the drawing room.
"Of course you read Whittier"
eyes; I have read him."
"But, I mean, read him often. Do
you mean to say you don't know him by
hearth
"No, not much by heart"
"Not his best things? Don't you know
Snowbound-can't you repeatits
And upon q general admission from
the four or five who were present that no
one of them could repeat 1t, Mr.. Bright's
eye kindIed, he got up, walked to the
fireplace, put his back against the CHIN
ney piece and acclaimed the whole poem.
l can see him as he stood there, his
beautiful face lighted up with the glow
about him and the deeper glow within
him; his voice subdued to the size of the
room, but not less deep, rich, melodious
and true than if rolling out to thousands;
his gestures, not frequens, but decisive
and somewhat dramatic. Mr.. Whittier
never heard his own poetry so recited.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-06-27
THE DECENTRALIZATION OF LABOR


The introduction of machinery with
the invention and development of the
steam engine has resulted in wonderful
prosperity and material progress in the
last half century. 1t has tended to the
concentration of manufactures, however;
the factory system has sprung up, large
plants have taken the place of smaller
ones, over-crowded tenement houses,
crowded cities, and all the dissdvantae es
of huddled life and deterioration of men
and women have followed from their
herdins in uncon Portable lodgings, work
ing in masses as mere machines to feed
the vast machineries engaged in manu-
facture. Economy of manufacture has
caused this concentration of capital and
massing of workmen. The gain in cheap
ened products has hardly compensated
for the discomfort, the tendency to or
gani re for protection, the consciousness
of the workmen that the more wealth
their labor produce the less consequential
they become as social or political fac
tors, and the more rich and powerful the
capitalists became the less they regarded
their workmen and the more precarious
were the chances of employment and
wages of the latter. The evils attend.
ant upon the large shop system have
been manifest and an escape from them
has been sought for by many students
of the subject.
The late discoveries of the power OF
electricity, of the fact that energy can be
stored and power concentrated in the
dynamo, and thence distributed, subdi-
vided and at will transmitted to various
points and the force expended in various
ways in propelling machinery has open.
ed up possibility that in many lines of
manufacture the budding and herding
of men and women in the great factory
may be avoided. "With the dynamo al
work the power easily transferable any
where within reasonable reach, thousands
of factory operatives will be able tc
work just as effectively and more econom
ioally away from the central area, IL
smaller workshops in the suburbs OF
cities or il villages, frequently in theil
own homes. This q few years ago the
dream of lovers of Utopia, is rapidly be-
coming the commonplace fact. Within the
next generation we may expect to see 6
large return to the older system. In
dustries which, by reason of the impera
tive necessity of sub division, or of labor
or by reason of the manipulation of i'm
mense masses of matter requiring the
combined work of numbers at the same
moment of time, will remain concentrated
about q fixed center. But industrie:
where the laborer works in any degree OF
independence will be scattered, and car
ried on in many small instead of one
large factory or workshop. The indus
trial gain is obvious. But the moral and
physical gain, in assisting to abolish tn,
fatal conditions against which the re
formers of great cities are forever wag
ing an unequal struggle will be incalco
able"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-06-27
The National Capitol.

GEN. LUCIUs FAIRoHILD has notified the
president that he will accept the place in
the Cherokee commission.
The President has appointed John L.
Stevens, of Maine, Minister Resident to
the Hawaiian Islands; George Money, of
Tennessee, Minister Resident of Para
quay, and John Martin Crawford, OF
Ohio, Consul General at st. Petersburg.
he department of Agriculture, in d
statement as to the condition of The
Illinois crops, just issued, says: The CON
dition of winter grains has been lower
during the past month. Winter wheat Is
thin on the ground. This condition
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-06-27
A Multitude of Ailments

The ailments which aniict the kidneys and
bladder are % numerous, that merely to name
them would I'LL q space far outrunning the limits
Of this article. Suffice it 20 say, that they are
both obstinate and dangerous. To their proven
ton Hostetter's Stomach Bitters Is well adapted
The stimulus which it lends to the action Of the
kidneys when they are lethargic, serve to coun-
teract tendency In them to lapse, first. into q
state Of pernicious inactivity, and afterwards
destroys their delicate integuments, poisons the
blood and causes death. A double purpose is
served by this depurent. 1t promotes activity OF
the kidneys, and expels impurities from the
blood which have no natural channel of outlet,
except these organs. Constipation, biliousness,
fever and ague, rheumatism and dyspepsia, are
also remedied by this medicine Of thorough 40
ton and wide scope
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-06-27

News comes from Toungu, Burmah,
that Koh Pal Sab, timber merchant
there, has founded new religion, which
is described as a sort of mixture of Budd
hism and Christianity. The disciples
who number several thousand, keep the
Christian Sunday and abstain from strong
drink
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-06-27

Two of the largest individual owners OF
sheep and cattle live in Texas and are
women. One of them, the Widow Callahan
owns about $4,000 sheep. The other
Mrs. Rogers, is worth 100000.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-06-27

The religious cranks of Europe have
Just discovered that Gen. E. Boulanger is
the Great Beast of the Revelation, his
initial and surname in Greek characters
making up the total 666.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-06-27

In Stamford, Conn. rays the King
ston Freeman, two children attended
service at the church of which Rev. Mr.
Vail is pastor. Mr.. Vail repeated the
words: "There is nowhere, no place,
where God is not" In an audible Whls-
per Pauline said to her brother: He DOM
know much about it, does he? But I'll
tell him after church" Just as the
preacher descended the pulpit stairs,
breathless little figure caught hold of him
and said pantingly: "You don't know all
about G cd, Mr.. Vail, an j must tell you
He isn't everywhere like you think he IL
cause the Bible says: God is not IN
the thoughts OF the wicked That's why
he don't always get into me. but I'm &C.
ing to try to be very good this week, Sc
he'll come" And ss Mr.. Vail took the
bright eyed little one in his arms she
added naively, "You don't know every
thing, do you, Mr.. Vail?"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-06-27

The president left Washington in COM
pany with ex-senator NewalI, of New
Jersey, for Cape May. He will return to
the national capital Monday.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-12-20

Srfer a6eii. : 9as sldt6fef.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-12-20
MOrtOaUo Sale.

Whereas August II. Mestemaker and c. M.
Mestemaker, his wife, by their certain mort
gage deed dated the 9th day ofOctober, 1885 and
recorded in the Recorders o lice of Gasconade
County State of Missouri in Book 5, Page
5l4, did convey to Henry Ahrens the following
described real-estats, situate in the county OF
Gasconade and state of Missouri, to-wit:
The southeast quarter of the southeast quar-
ter and the south half of the northeast quarter
ofthe southeast quarter of section five Isl,
township forty-one l4ll. range four al west.
Also the east half of the northeast quarter OF
section eight Isl, township forty-oneu l) range
four I4 west, containing One-hundred and
forty ll40l acres more or less.
Which said conveyance was made to secure
the payment OF a certain promissory note there
in described, and which said note was for
value received duly assigned to Jacob Jordan
and whereas default has been made in the pay
ment of said note secured by said mortgage
deed, l, the undersigned, Jacob Jordan, in
performance of the power in Inc vested by said
mortgage deed. will on
SATURDAY, 18th DAY OF JANUARY, 1890
betw cen the hours Q O'Clock in the forenoon
and 3 O'Clock in the afternoon of that day pro-
coed TO sell the real estate herein described, at
public vendue for cash in hand to the highest
bidder at the premises, County of Gascon ade
state OF Missouri to satisfy the said promissory
note with the interest due thereon, together
with The expenses OF these proceedings.
JACOB JORDAN,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-12-20
.
ner6ret6en oer 5. Nocnue.
Sa5

sarua,, BON &. @rsens9 areep.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-12-20
Executors Notice.

Notice is hereby given, that letters
Tcstamentary upon the estate of Johau
Guttmann deceased, have been granted to
the undersigned, by the Probate Court of
GasonadeJ County Missouri, bearing date the
II day of October 1889.
All persons having claims against said
Estate are required to exhibit them to her
for allowance within one year from the
date of said Letters, or they may be pre-.
cluded from any benefit of such Estate; and
if such claims be not exhibited within two
years from the date of the publication of
this notice, they will be forever barred.
CATHARINE GUTTMANN
Executri'X
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-12-20

rWffen gie, Oh bos, mas auiiden
linen Tag, iebr ernfter Natur mar
.Oas met6 i5 rt9t.-
~Sie 6ffuetei bic 8riefe bon Scr.
SeaneufDortb? !"
rSamobl.A
rgGbe es irgero etpas unter ben Cit,
selaufenen Briefen Der slesteu Gaae,
6as fi9 Sbnen iest als dnffdlis alis
erdnst uuS ba;u beitragen tounte, oas
porliesenbe 8dtbiel ;u loien?1
Wtr. Sarmen i6mte9. Oad1te er an
Die ;u ertbetlenbe antport ODER mar or
CUR S~al3ldule oertpanbelt?
nS0rtcn Gle Die Srage oes Scrrit
@eidmOrenen. Mtr. 5arpea?" fraste
Der Coroner.
rSa, id iiberIegte."
rS6on re9t /; aber antiuorten Sic"
er ruanbte fi9 ben @ei9morensi gu
uitb la9te:
,0teine Serren, i1 babe in ben lct,
ten Wod)eil, wie i'd es bisber getban,
Die Briefc bes Wfr. 9eapenfportb geoffe
net unb BARN nidtS sefunben, blS in
tt8cnb welder 8ejiebuttg 1T benz Ser,
breden ftinbe." Ser Manu fprad)
cine 2i9e. bas iuste mir meme innerite
ueber;eu9uns bte 8enesuns iciner
mir 5usefebrten linfen 9anS beftdtigte
mir Dies.
nDieie Grfldruus lit 9etpiB ,i9t Gil,
;u3peifeln," fa9te Der Coroner, ,be,ls
nod lit eS uniere Rfi9t, bic Sorrsipon,
Beng BON Wr. 0eapenfportb eincr
Brifuns III uuter3teben."
Oas 3eusenuerb6r wurbe porlaufig
beenSet, itab t6 nDttrte mir bier Saupt,
moruente:
1. Mr. 5artpen beste cine 8ermlt,
thung, bic CT aus irgen6 einem @runbe
rt9t ohes1baren nonte unb Die er iid
iel6it al1sBureben 5uGte.
2. Sine Srau ftarb ut irsenb elmer
WeIe NIT benz 0erbre9en i'm j3uiams
meubaus, ba er SuBtritte unb bas 0tas
lfeln etnrs 2leibeS auf Der Treppe Der,
,lon,rler batte.
3. Srgeitb Elm Brief mar Dor Surs
GEM eingesanseu, unS beiien @ntbedun9
tpiiroe Si9t in Der anselesenbeit oers
breiten.
4. Mr. Sartpeu bradte MIR miibs
Iam ben Nantet, BON @leorore &eapelt.
NORTH berpor, Der trot feiner getpobns
ten unbur9bringlt9fctt cine sroBe 9Sirs
flung anf TIN a1sibte.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-12-20

rl1rg nit ii6tli6em 8tOermtlen.
DIR. SarmeQ," rebete i'm Der 60
roncr an, ,fpir baben In Grfabrung ge'
bradJt, SaB STR. 2eapeniportb etnen STE,
polper belelIen, Der ioeben III ieinem
3ilnrner aufgcfunOen nuroe. War
Sbncn Die Sbatiade befannt? ?"
rSamoBl."
,QSubtcn QGe I'M Sauie bauOu?"
,NGen Ini6etn nadl,"
rGflc0te CT i'm benn g%em0bnlid OH
ci1eul Srte auf;ubemabren, no or bon
glneu 9eicbcn merben fonltte? ?"
rGa8 weiB i9 ni9t. Sd perlnag
nlr a~nsu9ebcn, bel mclher 9elegenbett
ib iclbit BON ieiner Gyiiten; SenntriB
erbielt."
rSDun gle ba3!A
IS mar ciueS Cages Die 0ie0e pprl
56ubpahcn, fir bic i'd mid lebDaft
intereliirc i'd bate il1nter oen
8uui9, ei1cn 2ai9enreuoluer SIT be-
iieen. - SD errpdbnte Dies Scr. 2eas
penrportb ge9cniiber ; er itanb auf bolte
Icinel1 9feOoluer altS Der Sdubla6e Der
Ioilctte uno Sci8te i'm mir"
SIT baS lan9e ber?"
nWicbrere Mionate.@
uOieIcn 9fcuolper beia6 er alio i9ou
felt eint9er 3eit?"
rSamobl."
rSabcn sic Die 8affe ieitSem nt6t
wicocr?"
Ger SefretGr err0tbete.
rSawobl, i) iab iie nod Elm Mol.A
,@aun gcidab Dies 2"
y8or ungefabr bret Woden."
Sci pel9cr @elesenbeit ?"
Gr ileigte ben Sopf, unO cine merit
li6e 9crdnberrng 9ttt9 in ietnen j3ii'
seit BOZ. Gr faltete Die Sdrbe urb 5ab
ben Coroner nit nabe3n febenbet
8ltden an.
,Mfeine Serren, i'd bite sie, mir
gcltatten III ipollen -"
Oas lit unm0slid," ertuiberte Der
Soriiseuoe.
SarpsG purSe ir1nter bleiter .iinO
iaste nit 9roBer 8erle9enbsit:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-12-20
gtgarren<O abrtfdnt
HERMANN, MO

Sd balts tets sprrdtbis lslbffabri3irte 81.
sarren bic lh nit ben beIten GrssueniF.n
duspdrtiser 5irmsn H,sfsn fSnnsn. Wsins
preiis fnc isbr mabie. aommt unb iiber-
,eust eu9.
10iuaS7 Srana 6eune.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-12-20
9 Of t.

1ab' ~beiIa,nmen ieber Seit
S9Idit bic Stuff ilnb f9ldft bas 2eio,
limb bu fannit ni6t icae peden,
Sbne bieies aufsufdrsd:n. q. SO.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-12-20

,.@ebgn Sic rad) bem britten Stod=
perf, Die 9biir CUR Ee6ten it's! Die
9amei crma'teu Sic 9etpiB!"
(6Orticbun9 fol9t:)
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-12-20

Eeune
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-12-20
5. Die a~u8fa9e bes SnGpers
itQubiaeu.

5. Die au8fa9e bes So9per.
itaubigeu.
Gin frdTti3cr 9lin9elsuD ugttcrbrab
oas traurige SGpeiBer. StQer Slugen
pauotcn ii9 na9 Der Sbi!r, III meldcr
ser por1cr Io eili9 cntlGmunocnc $oii'
;eibealnte III :GCDlcitnug etnc5 intelligent
GuSlcbcnoen illngen Ntanncs crItien.
ste habtu Sc:nauo BON SObn &
Sic, 9roaomap, III tpre9cn geniinldt."
fa9te Der Scstere.
rSawobl," erptberte Der Coroner.
.Ster lit cine Sugel, STE mir Sie 3u
priifcn Litte1. Sie fenticn bod SIR
Sad bur9 uuo bur9?"
Der iun9e Wtann ma6te cine %3rtlttlt'
menoe 8eweBung.
rS0nnen sic angebert, ;u pelder Irt
BON Geuolpern bieIe Sugel gebDrt? ?"
Der Sad)per bielt Den @cgen'
itaub cinen angenblid ;ipii6cn Oaumeil
i1no jSeigefinscr felt uttb le9tc tim ais
banrt auf ben Gid Suriid.
rSaS 1T cine Sugel Nr. 50, Die &C.
w0bnliaD III ainenl fleiren 0tepOluer BON
Smith & @elIpn perfauft wtrb."
Sin fleiner 9fepolper!~ rief Sbo'
mas, plOelt9 in bic SObe fabrenb.
r@inen iol9en bate Der Serr In ieinerl
3oilettentii9 td babe ibn oft geleben.
9Sir fenttert i'm Gue.A
Die srobte 8erpe9ung entitarlo in Der
Serlammlltts, tusbeionSere urtter ben
Oicnitboten:-
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-03


DASyILE. VA. September As has
already been reported III this CORES
p3ndence. Rev. George b. Eager. d. D..
the pastor Of the First Baptist Church,
Of this citv. some time since rendered
his resignation for the purpose Of ac-
cepting the pastoral charge Of the
Twelfth street Baptist Church in An
riston. Ala. A. a large meeting of the
church and congregation. held Monday
night. August 26th, a very earnest APP
peal was made TO DIR. Eager to recon.
slider and withdraw his resignation.
This appeal W. put in the form of a
letter an1 handed TO the Doctor.
After the communion service yester-
day morning DR.. Eager read his
response. in which he said he had
carefully and prayerfully thought the
whole matter over in all its bearings.
ard being fully persuaded that II was
God 3 direct call he dared not disobey
and therefore asked that his resignation
be accepted, " lich was done.
TIE church Will at its next regul Al
business meeting. which takes place one
night this week. elect a pastor. DR..
Eiger will leave in October. IL is prob
able Rev DR.. Mundy. of Greenvilie, ).
c.. Will be called.
the Roanoke Pfesbytery is in session
at Martiusulle.
"A suspicious character who was Try
ing 10 sell a one hupdred-dollar horse
in Martiusyille the other day for $40
was arrested after trying to make his
escape. ard when arraigned before q
Justice said: Il am guilty. stole the
horse In Airsyile. y. c.. aud | will 60
back 10 Moth Carolina without a requi-
sltion. will steal horses, but | won't
he about 1t or give any unnecessary
trouble when caught.
The negroes in the neighborhood Of
Whitmel. in this county. are threaten
ing to lynch James T. Hines. promin-
ent white farmer. who as reported IN
this CORES pondence shot and killed a
negro named Nep Hairst0n. about a
week ago. The killing was purely in
self defense. and llalrstOn 5 wife who
saw the difficulty testified before the
coroner that Ilaifst0n would uudoubt-
eddy have killed Hines had the latter
DELAYED shooting moment longer.
Hines was discharged. HaIrston has
several brothers who are desperate
characters. and they have arous ID the
feeling among the negroes which is
making the present trouble.
There is considerable excitement
IA the WhItmel neighborhood, and
and it will require the cautious work
OF cool heads to prevents race collision.
Professor Christian, of Blacksburg
College, Is lying dangerously III at the
residence of bis brother-in-law, Mr. ID.
ii Watson IN this county.
Ira 7. Tuck who committed suicide
Oh Saturday. was buried yesterday
afternoon with Odd Fellows houors by
Bethesda Lodge. of tais city.
The city Democracy will hold a mass
meeting tomorrow 7 ght 10 elect dele
gates 10 the County Convention which
will name three candidates for the low
er house Of the Legislature. The Sen
ator is on tie holding over list.
Colonel r. +. BeiTne spent Saturday
nigat here aud went to Rocky Mount
Yesterday. where he has an engage
ment to address the people Of Franklin
to-day.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-03

Yesterday there were dispatches
from three points In the South report
ing race riots. OF course the Radicals
will put this up in the outrage mill and
charge the blame to the white people;
but the fact that in the most important
place there are five hundred negroes
commanded by an ex convict. will call
serious attention to the fundamental
element of race riots. We have always
maintained that there is no race con-
fiict if the Federal Government will
allow the Southern States the same
privileges that the Northern States
have, and among those rights is the
very important privilege under the
Constitution to manage their own
affairs as far as criminal acts are con-
cerned. unless the criminals are under
the jurisdiction Of the United States
departments.
The Radicals have a plan to manage
Congressional and Presidential elections
al Washington. with mcdaniel contii-
vance arranged to work with Federal su-
pervisors. By thatmachine they propose
20 abrogate the decree of representa-
tive vote of the people and declare the
vote by false testimony according TO
the census. the idea beirg that where
ever there is negro majority of popu;
lation there must be Republican ma
jor;ty at the polls.
If such imaginary majority OF ne
groes is not registered at the polls 1t Is
proof that the Republican majority bal.
been suppressed, - and the supervisors
can arrange it to suit the demand just
as the Chandler Brothers fixed the
vote for Hayes.
Perhaps the local Radicals in New Or
leans. Mississippi, and West Virginia
have been instructed TO preclpitate vlo-
lsnce between the races in order that
the Radical majority in the new Con-
gress may get up an excuse for the
Federal Supervisors bill.
But behind all this ID the fact that
the Republicans have put an immense
mass IF ignorant voters into existence.
and finding that they cannot use them
by constitutional methods, they pro-
pose to make this supervisor machine.
OF course the Northern States would
not stand it. but they calculate to give
the machine a purely local field, and
doctor the vote of tie South.
General Malone has tried to iuli the
fears of the white people in Virginia by
the assurance that the scare about ns-
gro domination ia a pretence on the
part of the Democrats.
What will the beguiIing William say
10 those three facts TO which we refer =!
lie assures the people of Virginia IN
his patent medicine platform that 1t Is
warranted TO cure the race issue rs
we'll as the debt question, the taill.
the taxes, and the luuatic asylums to
which he attaches Bourbon outrages.
Now what is the argument of these race
riotsY
Step up to the head of the class Will
liam, and let us hear.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-03

Correspond nee Of the Tines
LOUISA c. H.. VA, August Stat a
mass-meeling of the Democrats Of this
county. held here to-day. the following
gentlemen were appointed delegates to
a Senatorial Convention. to b. held in
Fredericksburg on the l7th of septic m
Der.
Green Springs Districts. P. Henson
II. W. Moncure. W. T. Coleman.
Louisa Courthouse distinctly. j.
Daniel. n. 7. Garth, w. I. Meade, IL.
l.. Chlles.
Cuckoo district-R. w. Harris. G.. A.
AtkisCn. DR.. Z. b. Pendleton.
Jackson distinctly. +. Adam. W.
NJ. BuckBer.
4 motion was also passed authorizing
each deiegste 10 appoint his alternate.
in the event he himself was unable to
attend.
"Old Loui.a' is putting on her war
paint. and with proper organization
viii redeem herself. aud il may be truly
said. that II the direful results that
must inevitably follow Mahone's reign,