davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-06-13
State l1eps.

The schools at Montpelier have been
closed because of the prevalence of diph-
iberia.
There was a slight frost in some of the
towns on the Deertield river Sunday
morning.
The strike among the granite workers
at Barre has ended and work has been
resumed.
Rev. Frederick 5. Fisher of st. Johns
bury has accepted call to be rector of
the Episcopal church at Deposit, n. Y.
The 2lst annual excursion of the State
Press association will be made to Ports
mouth, y. H., and the Isle of Shoals,
July 1-3.
G.. III. knsman's house in Rutland vii
lage was struck by lightning Friday. 1t
demolished one chimney aud part of
the roof.
The grand jury at Manchester have
indicted Jerry Bradley fer the murder of
Maggie Shea at Stamford May %. The
case is now on trial.
Parker Kinsman's house in Reading
was struck by lightning the night of
June /. Mr.. kinsman was killed and the
house and contents burned.
Falls, formerly proprietor of ii meat mar
ket, committed suicide Saturday by hang
ing in his barn. The cause for the act
was dependency.
There was a heavy storm in the vicin-
ity of Burlington last week Thursday.
The passenger depot at Essex, on the La
noble division of the Central Vermont
railroad, was blown over, almost running
the building.
Mrs. Charles Turner of Milton was
found at noon Saturday hanging in the
barn. The family were all away dur
ing the forenoon. and on retul ming
she was dead. The cause for the act is
not known.
jerome Converse of Chester was taken
to the Woodstock Jail Monday, and was
placed under $1,000 bonds to await the
action of the grand jury on the charge
brought against him of robbing George
G. Aliens house in August, 1888. About
$500 was taken.
Burlington's aldermen have voted to
levy a tax of so cents on the dollar to
meet accrued and accruing expenses of
the city for the present year; 20 cents
for streets and highways; 30 cents for
credits to the sinking fund; 10 cents for
repair OF the Ola reservoir ana raising ullc
stand-pipe of higher service, making Il
total of Sl.2O. Total grand list, Sl01,-
PHO.
The June festival of the Rutland Musi-
cal association, which closed last Satur-
day, met with the usual success and was
in respect to talent superior to many that
have been given. Miss Emma Juch, Mile.
DeNere, Miss Helen Dudley Campbell,
W. II. Lawton ard ID. NJ. Babcock were
the principal soloists. and were received
with much enthusiasm. Carl Zerrahn,
the director, was presented with large
bouquet.
The 50th anniversary of the Rt. Rev
erend Bishop DeGoesbrand's ordination
TO the priesthood will occur on July ID.
1t is expected that Archbishop Williams
of Boston, Archbishop Fabre of Mon
treal and all the bishops of the province,
together with the priests of the diocese,
will meet in Burlington on that day to
commemorate the event. The demonstra-
ton in honor of the occasion will be held
in Burlington July Il.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-06-13

the opposite sex, havejust been expelled,
and their class is in high dudgeon over the
affair. They declare they will never sub
NIT to the injustice, but there is no prob
ability that the faculty will recede from
the position they have taken. During
the past term eight students haye been
expelled, all for the same offence.
Eighteen months ago j. II. Reaves of
Marion, 5. c., tried TO eXterminate the
rats on his place. He put a quantity of
poison in some cakes and distributed them
about his premises. He put some of the
poisoned cake in the loft of his barn. \
few days ago his two little sons found
few small pieces of the cake and
ate some. Every effort was made to save
them, but one of them is dead and the
other cannot live.
Judge West of the United States Dis
trict court at Fort Scott. Kan, has rem
dered IL decision in an "original package
case" in which he declines to enforce the
State prohibitory law. Harry Bren and
Abraham Harris were arrested for sell
ing Intoxicating liquor in original pack
ages. Judge West released the prisoners,
holding that in view of the supreme
courts decision they were being uncon-
stitutionally deprived of their liberty.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-06-13
COUNTRY MERCHANTS,

Butchers, peddlers, produce dealers, tin
men, marketmen and traders generally
will often find the collecting of calf skins
profitable addition to their other bust
ness.
desire to arrange with some good man
or firm in every village in the United
States and Canada to take in and ship to
me the calf skins taken off in their
vicinity.
Cash furnished on satisfactory guaran-
tee. For particulars address, mentioning
this paper,
CARROLL :. PAGE,
If. Hyde Park, VT.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-06-13
REMARKABLE CURE FOR PILES
Cure Guaranteed in Every Case
or No Pay.-ko Knife! No Ligature!
No Caustic! No PainH

ma BfeedihD PITes Tor years, and
had tried even the tOrturing electric cautery all
TO no purpose. DIR. Gage perfectly cured me by
a painless treatment Of ten minutes. The tumors,
large as hens egg, were entirely absorbed in
a few days. l publish this that Others may be
cured. "-WM. ii. MINOT, COTS Falls N. III.
" Bfeedtng Piles had tortured me ten
years, but DR.. Gage completely cured me- NTH
ont pain, in a treatment of a few minutes His
success is wonderful. / volunteer this state
ment hoping that Othersseeing it may be cured"
MERRILL c. RICHARDSON, Middlebury, VT.
NEEDING and PrOfrndinO piles had
made life miserable for years, and all treatment
failed TO cure. / am thankful heard of DR..
Cages treatment, for he has perfectly cured me
3a9ithoW pain. miss c. /. T., 2S Arch St.,
Haverhin, Mass.
DR.. Gage can refer to scores of men and
women cured of the annoying disease.
Address DIR. o. G. GAGE, Concord, n. II.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-06-13
BURLINGTON
SAVINGS =. BANK.
Deposits January 1, 1855, sI,5sO,s3;
SurDlus =
CHARTERED IN lS47.

Deposits January 1855, SI,5sO,s33
surplus 139,s5I
Receives and pays deposits daily. Deposits
made on OF before the 4th OF any month draw
interest from the LIST II made after the 4th,
interest will commence the LIST of the follow.
ing month. Interest will be credited to de-
positors January LIST and July LIST, compound
ing twice II year. There are no stockholders
in this bank. All the earnings, less expenses,
belong To depositols. The rate OF interest de.
ponds on the earnings and has varied from 4
per cent to per cent.
For the last Is months the rate OF interest
has been "a per cent year.
All taxes are paid by the bank on deposits
OF $1,000 or less. Deposits are limited by law
to 5000, and no interest will he paid on any
sum i'll excess OF this amount, except on de-
posts by widows orphans, administrators,
executors, guardians, charitable or religious
institutions or on trust fund deposited by Or
der OF court.
This bank prefers Vermont securities for
the investment OF its funds and sends no mon-
ey ont OF the State until the home demand is
met.
Funds may be sent by bank check or draft
or postal money orler and deposit book will
be returned by next mail.
Applications for loans or tor information as
to standing OF the bank may be made to Rufus
Wainwright, Middlebury; J. T.. Roberts, Ver-
gennes or +. c. Dixie, Bristol.
c. +. WARD. Treasurer.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-06-13
Dr.. Cages Appointments,

Middlebury, Addison House, Tuesday,
June "a.
Burlington. Van Ness, Wednesday,
June -.
Montpelier, Pavilion, Thursday, June
26. till noon.
West Randolph Hotel, Thursday after
noon, 26th
Windsor Hotel, Friday, June p, till
noon.
White River Junction, Friday, %, from
] to 3 p. M.
Lebanon Hotel. Friday, %. from to
y. IN.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-06-13
Oieo.

SHAW-In Weybridge, May p, Fordyce NJ.
shaw, aged 20 years.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-06-13
WAN Ed,
9 a = II

AND TO GET IT WE WILL SELL:
l Ladies' Phpton, leather top,
Cortland man'fr, price. Sl3j 90 a 800 90
Lime Piano Body, Lea Top
Buggy, New Haven, c., mfr,
price. ............... $50 90 l25 90
l Side spring, side.bar, Cor
ming body, top Buggy, price 81 90 60 90
l SiX-spring Piano Body top
Buggy, price.................. 50 90 q 60 90
] Rice. spring, Corning Body,
Lea Top Buggy, price,. 100 90 20 90
l Inspiring Concord Body
Buggy, price.................. 60 90 4j 90
j Burner Spring, Concord
Body, Top Buggy, price. -. - 90 60 20
Extra grade Concord Wag-
on, price ..................... % 90 - 90
l Fine, Corning Body, Top
Buggy, q seat, price........ So 90 a 65 90
l Two.seat Platform Spring
Ex. Wagon, pole and shafts,
prlce............ ............. 81 90 60 90
The above are mostly Cortland manu-
facture and first-class work. The above
is IA chance to buy good work at less than
cost and will not be open long. As
soon as we get the money wanted the
sale will end.
Respectfully,
3. F. Haskell & Co.
West Cornwall, Vt, April Il, 1890. 17-t
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-06-13
Read these Wonderful Cures,

And note the fact that they are in our
own State, and where the Doctor is con-
stantly practicing. No sane man would
publish them were they not true.
"Ihdd Epilepfic Fits. Heart Disease and
Dropsy, and it required two persons to care for
me night and day. Had employed Pittsfield,
Concord and New York physicians who had
given me the Bromidcs in various forms. DR..
table remedies, six years ago, and remain in
excellent health and have had no return of the
troubles. austin G. HILL, Pittsheld, n. H.
Kidney Disease, ,rifh FriDhtfM Bleed
ing, had reduced me very low. and attending
physicians gave Inc no hope We sent descrip-
ton of my case to DR.. Gage, who forwarded
visited him, and he has effected a cure and
desire to give him all the praise for saving my
life."-DR. LEVI B. DODGE, Waterford, VT
"Ulceratire Catarrh had eaten my palate
away and large pieces of decayed bone came
from the roof of my mouth. General health
broken, D., DR.. Gage cured me six years ago, and
BRlDGEMAN, SuncOOk, n. H.
Uos helpless ,cith Spinal Disease and
could not move,a foot. Bowels and Kidneys
deranged; and had to use catheter to empty
the bladder. All treatment had failed DR..
Gage Gage made ma perfect cure and did not see me
remain well. &C. Ii. BuFFrM, No. Monroe. n. II.
any dduOhter hod a terrible cough, dis
charging assesses and lung disease, and our
that consulted DR.. Gage. for he saved her life.
She is perfectly well"-MRs. b. +. WILSON,
DefTN depot, N. II.
81 had an Ocaridn TumOr, Heart Dis
ease and Dropsy. Was confined to bed and
council of doctors gave me up DIR. Gage sent
remedies that cured me and he did not see me
until / was nearly Week.-Mrs. W. E. Russ,
White River Jc., Vt.
81 suffered With Female Complaints for
nine years, which the ordinary local treatment
failed to cure. DR., Gage cured me in a short
time."-MRS. j. +. FIELDS, Milford, n. II.
burning, Itching HumOr, corered my
body completely. Had not worked for years.
Was in despair. DIR. Gage perfectly cured me-
GEO. II; STEVENS, AZ Cabot St., Lowell, Mass.
Mrs. C. W. Simpson. ~ Washington St., Con-
cord, \. H., cured of bone sore on arm.
G. Ambro e, Londonderry, N. H., cured of
Cancer on nose and face.
Mrs; Orrin Weber, Bedford, N. H., on crut-
ches IA yrs. with sore on leg and foot, cured.
II. c. Bean, West Brentwood, son covered
with burning humOr and confined to bed cured.
Addie Cooper, keene, n. H., almost blind
with scrofulOuS sore eyes, cured.
j. w. Flanders, Lancaster y. H., the we'll
known Register of Probate, says DIR. Gage cured
his son of Il serious trouble.
Isaac Buttrick, Londonderry. n. H., son cured
of discharging ears and deafness, caused by
scarlet fever.
c. II. Goodwin. % E. Pearl St., Nashua, n. H..
wife cured of what several Nashua doctors
pronounced cancer in the stomach.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-06-13
Asahel NJ. Richards Estate.
Proof Of VIII.
NTATE OF VEKMONT,-Distr of Adj

STATE OF NEkMONT,-Dtstrtc OF Adj
- olson, SIS.
Be it remembered, that at n session OF the
Probate Court holden at Middlebury, within
and tor said district, on the Goth day OF May,
a. ID. 1880.
Present Hon. James NJ, Slade, Judge.
Whereas, IA certain instrument in writing,
under seal,purporting TO be the last will and
testament OF Asahel NJ. Richards, late OF
Weybridge, in said district deceased, hay
ing been this day presented to said Court
of Probate and duly filed in the Probate
Ofiice Therefore, it is ordered, that all per.
sons interested in the estate OF said deceased
be notified to appear before said court. ut the
Probate Office in Middlebury, in said dis.
trict, ON the 26th day OF June A. ID. 1890,
at 10 o'clock n. m, by publication OF this order
three weeks successfully previous thereto
in the Middlebury Register, newspaper
printed nj Middlebury, aforesaid, to show
cause, ii any they may have, why said in
strument in writing should not he proved
aud allowed as the last will and testament
OF the said deceased.
BY the court, %
Attest, JAMES NJ. SLADE. Judge
The advocate., 1890-05-14

would succeed and command the respect
Of the other fellow. Remember he will
respect us just as we prove ourselves
worthy Of respect by standing shoulder
10 shoulder with our brothers In this
fight for tho home and little ones.
Brethren Of Kansas, here's the hand Of a
brother in Kansas who will 60 and fight
with you till the good fight for equal
rights for all has been won and we can
each and all sic at our own door and In
the shade Of the tree that we have labored
30 hard to raise; but by our losing sight
Of the maxim handed down 10 us by our
ancestors, we came near losing home,
tree and ALL The political pot is begin
ming to boil up here and 10 is wonderful
10 see how many sympathising friends
we poor, horny-handed sons Of toll have,
and how magnanimously they offer
themselves rs a sacrifice for our sake.
But | have already written too lengthy.
Hoping that this may not find the waste
basket, will close saying 10 you and
the brethren Of Tennessee and our noble
union, the union, the union forever;
three cheers for the Farmers Alliance
and Industrial Union, and a tiger. Fra
ternally, II. G. BOURDETTE,
Secretary Cowley Union.
The advocate., 1890-05-14
DExrER. Kan, May 4, 1890.

EDIToR ADvoCATE:--E Enclosed you will
find report Of Cowley County Alliance
and Industrial Union, also copy Of declara-
tlon Of principles passed unanimously
by the body. This is the new indepen-
dence started in Cowley last fall and /
can say to you that the alliance in Cowley
has lost none Of It's vigor and hrmness
We are steadily growing, having fifty
nine subordinate unions in this county.
will have the proceedings printed as
soon as l can arrange them and forward
you copy so you may know how we
work. The alliance passed resolution
to build a twenty thousand dollar mill,
full roller process, 80 you can see from
this that we intend 20 no longer take
o. b. wheat to market and bring home
flour. Up in this neck Of the woods we
intend TO eat at the first table and we are
marching to the tune Of "Marching TO
Victory" The other fellow says: "What
are you grangers going to do, and where
are you going2" We say to him: "We
have $500 alliance members, tried and
and true, in this county and we are going
where we please" Catch on, you weak
kneed brothers down in Tennessee who are
endorsing the lawyer instead Of that
grand old Roman, j. p Buchanan.
Brethren Of Kansas, stand by a brother
and representative Of your calling, ifyou
The advocate., 1890-05-14
Grain Shipping.

To the members Of the Alliance: After
spending two days in Kansas City / am
convinced that IL Is best for the members
10 ship their grain through one channel
and earnestly advise tho Alliance men 10
ship all grain 10 r. n. Hlggs d Co. that
is shipped TO Kansas City. The concentra-
tion OF the business Of the Alliance with
this company has given them prestige In
the markets, and enables them TO get bet
ter prices than could otherwise be- &C.
cured.
This company now wants 100 cars OF
hard wheat from the Kansas Alliance
members and they have place 20 sell Il.
You are iniurlng your own case In
shipping TO every body and scattering
your trade. Refuse 70 sell 10 any one be-
fore shipping TO market as you then pay
two commissions instead OF one You can
get more money throughout the year for
your produce by watching your chances
and selling when you are ready 20 cell
and not upon contracts made before hand.
G. A. TYLER,
Business Agent.
The advocate., 1890-05-14

reaching Mount Pisgah'a lofty summit
and viewing the promised land as did Old
Moses, but died apparently with the sun
OF liberty beneath the dark and threaten
Ing clouds Of the western horizon setting
never 30 show forth its gilded light from
the east again, but now, In tho language
OF our humorous writer Nasby "We see
a night about to gleam," and we hope
eer tho close Of this century, 70 be able,
as the anniversary Of our liberty from
English tyranny shall come, 10 hear the
great cannons speak forth in laundering
tones In spirit and in truth, that shall
make the very earth tremble beneath lts
sounds, that we are still free nation,
then millions OF voices will answer "My
country tis Of thee, sweet land Of lib.
erty." Yours, II. VI. HELM.
The advocate., 1890-05-14

sop HoLLR KanaIa Ma tho 0 lsOO.

SOD liOLLlk hhnhlh Wa bno loUW
EDrUR Nv THE ADvIKAIT:--i am Nv a
specylativ turn NV mind, an heyin' TYNE
tu rite thot wud right suthin fur yu. /
hev, notissed lait-ly thet farmir ken
move git oil the reedln' he wonts fre.
every weak nearly sum nu papor kums
tn NEE. hevin' he'd mi hngurs burnt
sivirel times, don't talk um ont butt
wonst, on hev found thet Of feller talks
EN- a fu times, tina won't stopp an aitur
'leCshun, tina allus sind roun a biz fur
the prise Nv the papir an wunt stopp tel
lts pade. these Paplrs allus hev Mise
story's In EN- about goode littul boys en-
gurls thet erode up holthy an homes on a
farm an then went 10 the sltty and thee
boys got rich speckylatln' In wheel or suth-
in; or runnIn big Faotery, vile the gurls
tina malrred sum rich truss fellIr, an ol
wus peesful an happl furovor. tina he'd
olso Mise PONIES about "the sullin rose,"
"uv thee sec gurt shoar" "goln on fur
ever mowr" that thee gurls went Wild
over (P. s. cum putty neer beln a poick
miself,) tina also tole how much more
"lato Mise bred an buttir and sweat
lreme d put on pgg In a weak than
korn 'ud putt onn In munth. tole how
10 raze CHICKENS an gese an glardlng
sass, wen TO ween thee kolts, and wot tu
feed 'em an OIL sich. an then tina tole
the wlmmen foxes how TO swepe an duss
the karpits an how 10 malk posy's grow,
an wud Civ a hull pakldge NV sedes fur
nu subskriber, and explained how TO
maik tatten,' how to kut out silk dressls,
an lots NV things the wlmmen liked, tina
wud olso advertise nu klnes NV korn,
witch he'd nine yeers tn thee stok an wud
raze 100 bushlls tu the aklr on stoni
groun; an wuz sole at the low prise Nv
ten dollars bushll or tha'd Civ a quart
NV the sede fur ten nu subscribers, also
oats thet 'ud nevir rust nur fale Nv 100
bushils to thee akir on emmy groun ON
ther saim TURNS ez the korn. allus
used to like EN- bnt foun out atwean
the lines thur wus allus sll hints about
wot Mise thing purteCshun wus, an how
ritch hit maid sum fellers ava Of, an
how thur dotturs wus marryln' intu
ther r'yall famly's NV yewrop, an wot a
goOde thing ther home marklt wus fur
them. An Of they didn't hev tn com
peet with the poppir labur NV them ole
kuntry's, thald be ol rite, tina also tole
how Mise these fellers WIS wOt oned the
shopps, an how much tina Civ ther pore,
an tu publick librares and slch. now /
got tu thinkin how IL wus tina got thur
mummy wen a farmlr cudent maik emmy,
on wOt maid peepel 80 pore an ther moer
/ studded the more i thot suthln wus
rong.
we'll wun da bill jones he cum over an
fotcht paplr, he sed wus thee thing an
no mistake, an he sed 1t he'd tu be pade
fur tu, ez hit dldent hev no truss benine
hit, this kline riled me at fust, but he
left ther papir an lukked hit over. hit
wus ies as bill sed, hit exposed ol ther
The advocate., 1890-05-14

shamms, an tOle how we'd bin robbed an
bulley ragged ol the time. hlt toIo how
our congrlsmen he'd olwase voted tu raz0
the dootees fur them eastern iellers, an
ennythlng we razed like shooger an colt,
tina voted tu talk hlt of. dldent no
afore thot wee he'd bin pain 2 dollers a
1000 on lumbir 10 help out clndlkit
travellin In Yowrop fur thar helth. the
demaSrats he'd tOle mo but / dldent
believe en-. allus thOt inguls wua our
besst ieller, but wen THE ADvIKTr spoke
about hlt cudent think Nv thing he'd
dun but tell about the ronRa nv the pore
nIgur, and wot set Nv cut.throtes tina
wua Inn the south onnyhow. but vile
soc bi THE ADvIKAIT that tina hev thur
iolts, wee ken malk more mummy bi tendln
u how we ken maik wot We sol bring
moer and wot wee by sci Cheeper, than
tn bother wut things awa on. on wOt
Woo by an sol our lntrusts an the south
mir neorly edentOrlSlll, AN Of wee wua
fron1y woe cud work togethlr, vile theF
caste beIn' rich an duln tho manyiao-
TORN " uppozed tu us In everything, the
slSalrser the mummy the moer Nv our stuff
tina cut by and the moer intrust IL wud
bring. an the ezlur II could bee cornered
vile wee nurced our krops an tina got
half NV ON at hat prise began 10 dR
lite now, an the thot KUN 10 NEE 10 sub
skribo fur THE ADvIKAIT an lurn all
about hlt. hey also thot up skoem
wot Think is wuth tryin' on, an that II
tu raze sum "fat' an start "A truss mayer
zeon, hev goode rlters, III hit ful NV
Mise story's an PONIES, give hints how tn
run oil klnea nv TRUSTS, also on bankin
mangiactuyin, opshun deelin an all sich,
tellin' how tu du things meet an eileen, tu
bid shOdds fur ther stock ON how tu
wotter hit reglar, besst time tn by, sol,
Of setura, at cetura, then hev a ralerOde
kolum, glvln hints how tu manage ther
stock an pOrtlcklers about waterin an
takln kare Nv hit every wa. then every
weak hev artlkle on wot Mise RellerB
ther farmIrs air on Il wud be better fur
oil hans tu purtect em. ez this letter Is
tn long viii cloze now, hopin tu heer
frum uthers more ablir but will furnish
the farmlr articles cheap Truly yours,
S. EFRAHAM KOLBY.
The advocate., 1890-05-14


EDITOR ADVOCATES -lnclosed please
find posto0lce order for S5, and list Of
twenty threo-months subscribers for THE
ADVOCATE Please send them as directed
TO the different postolices. may send
some more names soon.
This was accomplished at our last alli'
anoe meeting. / put a resolution before
the meeting that our alliance appropriate
enough funds 10 furnish each male mem
ber in good standing with an alliance pa
per for three months, which was carried;
and II was also directed that the members
select THE ADVOCATE or the Economist,
printed Rt Washington, ID. g. Most Of
the members will take THE ADVOCATE,
which / think is the most important to
the members In Kansas, as we should all
know what the order Is doing at home
first.
And now, Mr.. Editor, hope all other
sub.alliances will do likewise, for mem
bers who read only the corporation side
are likely to believe their falsehoods, and
consequently they make the poorest
members, and will kick against their own
interest
MI. Pleasant Alliance, No. 410, also had
resolution before II, to ascertain wheth-
er our county alliance shall put ticket
in the field this fall, which was carried
by a large majority Of those present.
This is our only hope Where the ALI
anco has good majority in the county,
l think II will be safe to do 30.
We should il possible get control Of the
next legislature in order that we can 80
cure some legislation and protection next
winter in favor Of the tax-burdened and
mortgage ge-ridden producers Of this state.
Our members are signing petitions to
be sent to our senators and b. w. Perkins.
have heard that at our last state alli-
ance meeting II was voted that Brother b.
II. Clover get petitions printed In favor OF
the government loaningthe people money
at per cent Qt should be per cent;
that is as much as the producer realizes),
and he is to send them TO the different
sub-alliances. Hurry up, Brother Ben,
as congress may adjourn soon (for they
have done so much Doodle and buncombe
work, they must be tired, and lot us
send about 10000 names from this state
before congress adiourns, demanding il
in tones Of thunder, with a fash Of light
ming between showers. Fraternally
s. STILES, Secretary.