davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-05-26
STATE NEWS.

The fact that Hon Wheeloek q Veszey
OF the intsrlS ate comm rec commission IL
meu,iouea rs successor to DR. Bartlett ~
pre.ideu, Of Dartmouth college is another
iudics,ion Of the fact tina. Vermont men
are bound 10 be o, the front.
The bes, shoe male for farmers and eli
ont door workers Is the Tapley Bread
Winner. which i. manufactured expressly
for their use. IL is 8 capital shoe Tor
wear. easy aud PLAZA, 10 the foot sud At
the same tim. tough add dnrable. D1nt
fail 70 see IT When purchasing your neIi
pair OF shoes.
willia n Ryder, OF Charlotte. Pallnsn
car condu ,ior bs,ssen Chicago snd New
Orleans. uu on Msy ? seriously injured
BY an acciien, on the road. caused by 80
attempt 10 wreck the train, II being The
third attempt IN ore week.
Eddie McCatehen, . youns boz 81 Fair
bake village. St JchnsbHry. ID play
pointed "a old msskei. long dissaed. 81
ave years old Ly iia Wheelock. sad pulled
The trigger. There %. load explosion
snd . heavy charge Of shot siraek the Ia
tie s,n 10 tho back 81 the heal. plovins .
farrov IRON The back Of ths bead. around
o The ssr, which vss badly torn By tbs
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-05-26

A sepsstiou has been created IN Fog.
land. and among the free traders IN this
country as well. by speach made by Lord
Salisbury, the English prime minister. at
Hastings, Eugline, on Wednesday. The
substance OF Lord SAlisbnrys declaration
WIS that England has carried her free trade
theory too f.r, and that she is pog snfier-
ing from tue attacks Of other nations who
are capturing the trade OF which England
has heretofore had monopoly. This
state OF thing. be said, appears to grow
worse, end an important point is that
while nations are negotiating to obtain
each Others CON mercial favor, none 10
snxtous about tIe favor OF Greet
Britain, because Great Britain has strip.
ped herself OF the ,rmor aud weapons with
which the battle is to be fought. The at.
tiiule We have taken 10 gardins 1t dis
LOYAL to the glorious aud sacred doctrines
OF free trade to Levy duties on anybody Tor
the sake OF suything We get thereby may
be noble, but it is not businessike.
1t you intend to hold your own in this
conflict OF tariffs you must be prepared to
refuse ustions who iplure your access to
your markets We complain most OF the
United States, and 1t so happens that the
United States mainly furnishes us with ar
ticles which are essential to the good oil the
people. and with raw material which is e..
sen,isl TO our manufacturers. We cannot
exclude either without serious inlury 10
ourselves. am not prepared. IN order to
punish other countries, 10 ibfilct danger
Gus Wounds on ourselves. We must con
Hne ourselves to these matters wherein
va will no, sufir much whether importa'
ton conIiruts or dininishes.
While we cannot raise the price OF food
ami raw m.t-fisl there Ia an enormous
mass u imports, such as vine, spirits,
silks, gloves and l,ces, from countries be
side the United States. which are merely
Injuries, and Of which q diminished con-
sumption could be risked 10 order to sci
eur, sccess TO the markets Of our neisb'
bors
| shall expect to be accommodated Tor
propoundiog such doctrine. but an
bound to say thu, think the free traders
have gone too far
Toe above sentiments coming from Q
mau in sslisbury's portion is poser to
our free trade muswumps. They try to get
around il by saying thsi the speech was
made TO catch votes and that be did not
really mean WIS, he said. Bait epremi
er 10 too shrewd spd sensible man TO use
clsp.,rsp. Neither would it be likely to
catch votes unless there are great pum'
BIER Of people there who feel that way.
We do not eIpec, to see free trade aban
doued 10 Eoelspd without struggle but
Il does look - IL lhe struggle bad com
m-nced 10 earnest
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-05-26

The monumsut erected by the states OF
Maine. New Hampshire, Vermont. Mssss
cLusetts, Rhode Island, Connecticut. New
York, New Jersey. Delaware. Pennsylva
pi.. West virgiDia Quo. Michigan and
NJ innesois 10 commemorate the repulso oil
Longstreet's grand assault at Geitysbnrgh.
July 3, 1868. effected by the troops OF
those stsles,i s TO be dedicated June nerf.
The monument is an immense open book
Of bronz,. resting upon pedestal oistone.
Its open pages besr the pane OF the vari'
Gus regiments which participated IN the
repulse OF the charge. which has been
known as the pivotal movement, OF the war
aud the high tide Of the rebellion. Two
y.rmopt regiments = the 18th and l6h-
Of STANDARDS brigade are In the list A
large gathering is expected, including the
president OF the United States aud the
governors oi eighteen northern ststes; and
The Exercises will be Of high Interest. A
circular Of Information, issued by the BAT
tle6rld Memorial association. says that ar
rsnremepts have been made Tor half fare
or round trip r. tes from Boston aud New
York and tents and straw will supplied
free, to veterans who apply therefor. IN
advance, TO n G Wilson, Of Gettysburg.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-05-26

Virginia estate. anrins The s1. AZ osa'
srsl Lee - usias Bis great Eiliisry sbil
alss 81 this tine 10 destroy The Uhissd
States s0vfnme1,. the very ihoasht Of
clssn sasias tbs scv@sucei iOr property
destroyed seeias prspcisfpas. but the
clssH sss rasie sud for ,@srs u be- been
pressed. The entire gsvenswood estate 10
seaeo~lease3 10 have been worth not
more than sT5 ooo compeieni erpsris
r.ds .nr,sys.und decided ths, .hs,srer
aansss ~s aoss by eating timber could
not have amounted 10 mote than sl5.u0
sad ye, The Court Of Claims hss seen hs TO
nah. 90 sxsrd Of s2I7. 600 10 the heirs Of
one 81 The sres, sreh rebels. The ssys Of
courts are .omt,ims. past hadins out II
hardly seems possible ,hs, saeh IN s~nd
.. ,ti. csn sia5d.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-05-26
7 EkA HALE, Mlson

~ state OF Vermont Disirici Of Mancbsstef, -
In Probate Court, held Al Manchester. within
and for said District, on the 9th dsy Of Msy
u iesL
Hall OF Arlington 10 said District. minor, mshss
sppllc.tlop 10 ssid Court for license W ell aud
convey the interest OF ssid ss'd 10 the folIo.ing
real estate 70 wit All equal undivided half 81
nj, es OF land situated IN said Arlington bounded
an The north, east and vest by lands of ".
and Eng. Dc JudseH, aud on the south BY lssds
IL man Hulst containing shout ~ ssfes Alec
an equal Undivided halt Of . piece o. land stu
stsd 10 ,ald Arlington, bounded on the north BY
the pchoo lot add lands 81 A. II And Eassns
JoS,on. on the east by lands u said Jadsons on
The south by lands Of Clsfles Andres and isDd
Of Charlie. r Ostnan. and on the west BY lands
of George NJ. YaGghB, containing . 0nt o be
bsudtsd and elevsn asres u land one hundred
.cf.s Of shioh constitute the soclsty lot, 90
called. the fee Of which 10 10 tbs WafdsIs and
ysstr,msn of NJ Jane. Parish, Asld described
lauds eoDsstlrg u ntneef and farming iand Win
selling snd barn. bsIa 0aardlaI represent
INV that ssid lands are 20 situated and " sueb
condition ADD location that . sale thereof vii
be bsuincisl 20 bls ssrd.
WhsYeupon II vas ordered that bearing 20
ssld Application be- held al Tbs ffobsis Once 10
Manchester Ia ssid Iistgist On lhs Ti0 dsy Of
MAJ A II, lnsz. 81 10 oeloes 4. -. shd ibst
nosscs u said application Lbs nature aud fsA@ets
lhsyeof and ,hs time aud place " hearing thsss'
on b. given 10 all psfsops Interested " the
pabliss lIon hereof tbrss uoeks saecsssiysly ~
The Manchester JorkssL, Newspaper printed
81 Manchester In ssad District, prsvssus 70 ssid
time u bearing.
A true record,
A,ts.t. J. z. PENN. Register.
iss Attest. J. z. FEss. Register.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-05-26

A recent slate exchange we'll says We
believe .l.. sLo .uccess Of inc republican,
party in the gres, presidential campaign ''
Of vastly more impor,seee 70 the pcope OF
this .i.ts than the personsl ambition Of
any man. We believe ,hs, the elecsioa 10
this state will hsves powerful influence
upon the resul, 10 doubtful states, and 10
doe. every one Of our congressman .nd
every s.iaie politician 10 The country. Will
ysmoni send cheer and encouragement
to the republicans 10 any close state on
September 9ihf
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-05-26
a.p.s,,s.. stat. os.,.n,ts~.

The Bspablicsn convention Tor The
nom,bstiob 81 state enieers has been call
ed 10 NEE, ., Burlington. 90 Wednesday,,
jane n a I0Ax Towns 10 the state
viii be entitled TO the ssme number Of
deles ate. they ssui to the recon. Hepnbli
cen corvention ., Monipe Republi'
can town committees will see that esucnses
are sessoasbly called and delegates snd
sherpsies daily elected md provided with
the proper credentisls.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-05-26


From present reports The highest water
in years 10 experienced st this time 10 the
greet rivers Of the West. Heavy rains 10
oil directions have raised the small streams
doios much dsmsge along the borders,
shils The Mississippi aod Missouri are
svollea 10 81 unprecedented height. |, is
estimated tbs, 400 square miles in The VIC
Unity OF 81 Louis alone are ipundsted,
While down the river, - fer south - New
Ofiesrs. the stream m breaking its banks
al 10 liable 10 do untold damage The
Rsd and The Arksnsas rivers are on big
puapse, and are dong great damage eli
sioos TIE borders. A, SioaI City tho VA
ter 10 almost over everything. aud loss Of
life Il reported already 10 be from City 10
obe Aundred people. While the water 10
d ials height IL continued 70 rsip. Al ST.
Louis the water 10 36 feet shove lou water
marx. Railroads are suiisrIns 10 all diree
.iops, both 10 road beds ssd bridges. With
sres, Danger Of The s.hins svsy Of acme
Of The great bridge ssruc,sres on irupk
iiuss
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-05-26
ghsMaufbfsifr 3onrual
THURSDAY. MAY %. is22.
o. x. sInoyps. Edlser and Proprietor,


.Tnn TsrHp srssD no sc1 AfTEaaeH
rwr grnsryos. (rhgrn7yrn Tinrr. rnoS
ras .asr rrasprossr as ornsrlvn, IEr
oRfns ~ TmuH sTiT.xEs 70 scT 10 an
crEn rMn LanansT lsprSr or WEALTH ron
rHun oorsvnr. ruT 70 rEJ rr. NJ sHir'
rtra Knaxs roeaElr. rrn rTAspAkp or
sasroHr .xoNs rnn wonS0 classic -
Is1daa Tua.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-05-26

The Albany correspondent OF the New
York Tribune announces that William A
Sutherland Of Rochester is preparing ia
briug III sclion TO test the constitutional
~ OF the Democratic Legislative gerry mau
der. The constitution provides that be
memb ers Of the assembly shall be Appor
toned among the several counties OF the
state by the legislature as nearly ss may
be according TO the number OF their res
pective inhabitants, excluding aliens.
Monroe county has q citizen population Of
Isl. $50 and Albany county population OF
1866 7as. ye, Monroe was given three as
sem bly men aud Albany county four This
plain violstion OF The constitutional pro
vision will be one Of the points made by
MIR. Sutherland.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-05-26

The Nav York Sun thus sizes mp the
record OF the river sud bsrbor bill vote 10
Consress More than tso thirds OF the
Democrats 10 the House Who voted at oil
on the river and bsrbor bill. voted TO pass
tina, product Of sconudrelism and idocy.
II not single Republican IN Congress had
voted on the bill. II would have
passed the House BY more than stvo
thirds msiority. No part Of the odium.
therefore. oan be shift I'd TO the shoulders
OF the Republican survivors OF the Billion
O,nsres.. or the Rapublicsa inher,tors Of
Billion traditions. The Democracy mus,
sisssef alone until November ~ bet it
can undsr the burden which the crazy foh
~ aud usschsrous selfshness Of elk score
OF its Representatives have is,tene1 upon
rs back.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-05-26

There has been considerable said OF late
Ia the papers sbou. Blaine running Tor The
presidency. There IL no doubt thsi
large msiori,y OF the Republicans 10 the
county prefer Blaine. and probably. slso'
= msjoriiy Of the delegates 10 the Mime
spolis convection, but there 10 no positive
assurance from him that he would take tue
nomination If offered him. and he probably
would not. Leaving him ont. Harrison
viii slmos, certainly receive the nomina'
.ion and bis administration OF the office
hss been such that be ought TO be much
stronger than be Was four years ago.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-05-26

The ssceiion OF building 8, Elu'be,b'
po,l M. 10 be nsed ior the msnuiso
luta Of tin plate. With capacity Of o.ooo
bores veeh. and the transfer OF The 'he
pres,rt works 10 Wales 10 that city. ~
somt.hins 10 the nssure o. 81 argument IN
favor d oue feature Of the Mekinley till
iha. 10 not es.iiy answered
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-05-26

II ID. innssss Nay day labor demon
.fsilos. -oae In Losaon rsnbofed 5po.'
coo l.bosef. 10 llse lad occurred 10 tits
eoss,ry. what's bosl souId have a'een
aes sssir.i the Meklrlsy tariff. Bot 1t
/. Democratic saa Masvump organs heep
eonsseed.biy aud eonspieuon,ly gaiet
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-05-26

The London Saturday Review thinks
4 asland hiss been cheated by the trsDsier
Of the Inmsu Steamers City OF New York
aud City Of Paris from the British to the
American h,g. They have been reekoned
asa part OF the available strength OF the
British navy 10 case OF war. and for this
purpose subsidies have been wasted upon
them to an amount equal to the value oil a
au, class battle ship. The blund'r is
charged 10 the British admiralty, and the
American part OF the bargain is recogni
zed Is legal. Blu, the Review lays down
the proposition that hereafter no vessels
should be subsidized unless it is really as
we'll o. uomiualiy owned by Englishmen.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-05-26

From oil that we can gather from the
papers Col. Fuller has the lead OF sll other
ssp,rauts for the office OF Governor, though
perhaps IL the opposition can unite be
may be beaten. The efforts OF the Rutland
Herald and two or three other papers to
beL,ile Fuller have not Injured but rather
helped him. He is not Daniel Webster
nor . Benjamin Franklin and does not
claim to be, bu, be is . man OF sound busi
ipuss sense end Of vide experience and, II
elected. will make good governor. and
so will Fletcher. Spear or Chaplin. Fuller is
too we'll and fsvoratly known in the state
10 be injured by abuse or ridicule.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-05-26

There 10 90 sccoaatics for ihe decisions
u saieA eoarts sometimes arrive. ose Of
the mss, remarkable haiinss on record
be. besn reesniiy made by the CSuu o.
claims Tas c.ss IL The, Of the hers ci
Gsaeral Il ,5sr, 4 Lss sssIasi The govern
nsn, ior timber ca, On the Rsveasvood.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-05-26
\. II. WEST,
JOS NJ. DEsEAU,
JOHN 4. EAoLESOS,
sr.rr mr. VERMONT

] y y
0rfios or sgcHrTAHr ~ bfAfr.
hereby certify that the foregoing ~ true
copy Of the articles Of Asroctstion Of The 'CoB.
tinentaI Marble Company as sppears ny The
files aud records Of this once,
Winess my signstnrs and the seal Of this once
At Montpelier. this slh d.y Of May, ons
thousand eight hundred and ninsty.iwo.
4, CHAUNCEY W BBOwNELL,
IL Secretary u state.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-05-26
A RTICLE3 OF ASSOCIATION
A on THE
:. CONTINENTAL, MARBLE COMPANY =

STATE or VERMONT,
Bennington County, IS
We. The subsc, tiers, hereby sssoeiats our
selves together ar a corporation nndef the laws
Of the state OF Vermont, 10 be kbosn BY the
name OF the
CONTINENTAL MARBLE COMPANY
for the purpose Of gususing. saving, finishing,
manufacturing, buying aud selling marble, ~
Manchester and Dorset IN The County u Bon.
Dington, In said State with capital stock Of
two hundred thousand dollars 1870 COO, diyid.
ed into shares Of, enc hundred dollars ttiO0l,
each.
Dated at Manchester 10 said county this Dotb.
day Of April. ID. 1872 ,.,
H. II. WEsT.
JOS NJ. DEsEAU,
JOHN A. EA0t.kBDk
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-05-26

Marriages.

In Rochsstsr, \, y. Nay ssd. NJ. rhsta
wheaton,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-05-06
A MATTER OF PRINCIPLE.

We have it from reliable author
ity that the Alliance in this county
now has membership of some
thing over 300 members in good
standing, composed Of both Dem
iocrats and Republicans, who are
said to endorse the candidacy of
Governor BUCHANAN. Now there
are Democrats in the Alliance who
will tell you that they do not en-
dorse the gist of these Ocala de-
mands, yet they endorse BUCHANAN,
Notwithstanding the Toiler, which
does not deny its allegiance to the
third party, says that BUCHANAN
endorses the Ocala demands, and
the governor has never denied it.
Gentlemen, you must get on one
side of the fence or the other; you
can not consistently serve two mas
ters at the same time; you must re-
nounce Democracy or Ocalaism; if
Ocalaism and the third party, then
Judge PETER TURNEY, the logical
candidate Of the Democratic party,
is entitled to your support; but if
Democracy is renowned, and you
endorse BUCHANAN, then you are
not entitled to a voice in the de-
alterations or action Of the party,
and you can not with any greater
degree Of consistency insist on be-
ing recognized at the Democratic
primaries tomorrow week than you
can at Republican primary. De
mocracy and Republicanism do not
flock together, and Democracy and
Ocalaism can not flock together
To say 81 am Democrat" will moi
go down now. There is a principle
involved that will not admit of en-.
tanglements with the wild heresies
taught by the MAoUNEs, PTEFTERs
PoLKs, and SIMPSONS.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-05-06
MERITS pIsAPPRovAL.

The general verdict on the law
which created the board of equal
izers in each county Of the State,
after fair test Of its merits, is one
of disapproval, and it is very I'M
fortunate that the law was not re-
pealed by the last general assembly.
The matter was discussed in The
CHRONICLE at the time, but no ac-
ton was taken in the matter, and
each county is forced to bear the
annual expense Of providing for a
double method Of adjusting values
which has tendency to multiply
errors and create dissatisfaction.
The Dickson Home Enterprise ex-
presses itself very plainly. Itsays:
1t is not the policy of the Home Enter
prise to oppose laws that are just, and
with this truth thoroughly impressed on
the minds Of our readers we wish it dis
tinctly understood that when we declare
our opposition to law sanctioning an
equalization board, such as we now have
in Dickson County, we feel sure that the
masses are with us. When we say that
we are opposing law wholly absurd, un.
just, and foolish expense, drawback,
and hindrance to the county's progress,
we speak the sentiments of many citizens
who are already victims of its unfairness
and intolerable imposition.
The absurdity Of having an equaliza-
ton board becomes more and more mag
nifed every time we are forced to a re-
alization of its existence.
In the first place, the county pays q
man to assess the taxes. 1t is his duty
to see personally that the assessment is
fairly made. The equalization board
very likely composed of men who never
saw the property, and haye no oppor
tunities of knowing anything whatever
of its value, steps in at the county's ex
pense, after report of the assessment
has been made, and virtually says the
assessor is not expected to do his duty
and we are here to swell the list of mis-
takes already made.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-05-06
From Luterton.

Regular correspondence
Corn planting is the order of the
day in this section.
Mr.. J. B. Clark's little boy, re-
ported sick last week, is improving
slowly.
Mrs. Brice Belyew, who has been
very sick the past 2 weeks is re-
ported convalescent.
Mr.. Rome Brewer, son Of uncle
Nick Brewer, Of near this place, is
very sick at this writing.
Mrs. Timothy Pafford attended
quarterly meeting at Lick creek
Saturday and Sunday last.
Mr.. J. B, Clark is ahead of any
Of the turkey hunters Of this neigh
borhood. He brought in two fine
gobblers last week, one of them
weighing "a pounds, net.
LUTERToN, May 2.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-05-06
From Sulphur Crock.
GARFIELD, May 2.

Special correspondence
Messrs. H. r. and J. w. Pierce
went to Big Sandy Saturday.
Mr.. Horace Pierce is the "boss"
turkey hunter Of these "diggings,"
having killed three the past week.
The recent rise in Tennessee
River is slowly going down, and
farm work has takenona more spir-
tied move.
Messrs. Hardin and Pierce have
just completed their new mill and
are now ready for business. They
are enterprising young men, and
we wish them success.
Mr.. II. L. Lindsey, Of Crooked
creek; Dr. L. r. Luter, of Big San
dy, and Mr.. William Young, of
Kentucky, have been on the creek
on business during the past week.
Mrs. HI. R. Pierce has quite a GU
riosity in the way Of an egg. 1t is
81 inches long and inch in diam
eter, This is considered quite a
curiousity, and has occasioned con-
siderable comment.
SULPHUR CREEK, April 30.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-05-06
THE NEWS OF THE COUNTY.
cnRoNlcLED by CORRESPONDENTS
Interesting Items of Local and Personal
Gossip From Rural Districts.
From Garfield.

ANAAA NtNA'iSANNe
Special correspondence
Farmers of this vicinity are busy
planting corn.
The general health of Garfield
and neighborhood is good.
Little Aaron Ogles, who has been
very sick for 2 weeks is GONZALES
cent.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Williams are
happy over the arrival of a fine boy
at their home.
Aunt Mary Presson left last Fri
day for Illinois, where she will
make her future home.
A young Mr.. McGill made his
debut at Mr.. Tom McGilIs last
Friday and calls Tom papa"
Mr. Conelius Cole, who is attend
ing school at Huntingdon, spent
last Saturday and Sunday at home.
Rev. L. A. Bedwell delivered an
excellent sermon to a large and at
tentiye congregation at Mount Zion
Sunday.
Itseemsas though Hudson Grove
is a very prominent place. We
have a singing school taught by
Prof. Leonard Presson and a de.
batting society.
GARFIELD, May 2.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-05-06
Mr.. ia. GATES. an out and out

Mr.. j, "A. GATES, an out and out
disciple of Ocalaism, addressed a
score or more Of the citizens Of this
place at the courthouse Saturday
evening, and succeeded in convinc-
ing his audience that if he has not
therefore, affiliated with the Repub-
tan party, his sympathies have al
zen and are still that way.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-05-06

The election tomorrow week is a
Democratic primary to instruct del
egates to the State Democratic con-
vention. Only Democrats are en-
titled to voice in the primaries,
and the officers of election are
hereby warned Of the instructions
sent out from Alliance headquar-
ters to capture Democratic prima-
ries, which means they will vote
every Republican member, if per-
mitted to do SO.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-05-06

MCCALL was not in it from the
start, and GEORGE w. WINsTEAD
was nominated on the first ballot
by the Republicans Wednesday,
The delegates at large to the Mimi
eapois are HoUK, EVANS, NAPIER,
and MUM. The electors for the
State at large are MATTHEWS and
OwNBY.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-05-06

AN exchange, discussing the MUIR
ders that are committed by insane
people, suggests that it is just as
fatal to be killed by crank as it is
to be killed by a sensible person.
A few seasonable charges of buck
shot, varied with an occasional
hanging, will prevent the murder
GUS form of erotic insanity from
spreading. These fellows are al
ways sane enough to shoot; then
why shouldn't they be sane enough
to be hanged?