davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1896-02-05

The second Seminole Indian war be-
gan in 1856 and lasted until the close
of 1858. The total number Of men en-
listed for this war was 1857.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1896-02-05
ORIGINAL
PRICE TICKETS
REMAIN

On every garment You pay 20
per cent less now. We won't
pack away any Winter goods.
Read the prices that make peo-
pie buy.
If you don't get more than
your moneys worth, you can
have your money back.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-06-03
River Farm Creamery.

A Newbury correspondent sends the
following: "a word in regard to the
River Farm Creamery. j. j. Jackson,
proprietor and manager, opened the
creamery for business early in April, in
the midst Of old and well-established
creameries. But Mr.. Jackson knew
what he could do in the business if he
could get the milk. He began with
come 700 pounds of milk day. The
dairyman soon saw that there was
money in it, and by May 2 Mr.. Jack
son was rec Giving 1000 pounds o. milk
daily, with steady increase. He be-
leves that honesty is the best policy in
creamery management as in other
business. He gives his patrons fair
test, what is his due. The River Farm
Creamery paid eighteen and one-half
cents for April butter, which brought a
smile to the dairymeu's faces"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-06-03
AGRICULTURAL.
Is it More OverprOduction or Under
consumption

Under this heading Hoard's Dairy
man utters some plain truths which are
too much overlooked by farmers. The
cities and the country are dependent
one on another. 1t makes a vast differ
ence with the farmers of this country
whether goods are made in this coun-
try, giving employment to American
workngmen, or whether they are made
in Europe. We hope and expect that
the election of Mckinley will bring
prosperity to the farmers of this coun-
try. The Dairyman says:
"The low prices for butter have set a
lot of men to talking about the causes
that have produced this state of affairs.
With majority it is overproduction,
This may be true to certain extert,
but it seems strange that no one has
anything to say About nnderconsump
ton. Let US see how this matter would
look in the light of certain facts: In
1892 the Hoard creameries were sup
plying 900 families in Chicago with
their butter every week. Times were
prosperous, business was good and all
the forces of society were moving along
in healthy state. These 5000 fam
lilies were prosperous and were living
WELL con suming lots of butter. Indeed,
their demands were greater than the
capacity of the creameries to supply,
and that year $4,000 worth of butter
was bought from outside creameries to
supply their demands. How was it in
1894? The Hoard creameries were
supplying the same number of families
and neatly all were identicelly the
same. Hard times had come; business
was dull and revenue was greatly les
sened. The house wives being re-
stricted as to family expenses, econo-
mized as to the butter expenditure,
and so it came to pass that the 5000
families consumed S31 900 worth less
of butter that year than in 1892 This
simply means underconsumption. 1t
also means that there is no man on
earth who is more interested in the
business prosperity of the consuming
classes than the farmer The farmer
produces food and the raw material for
clothing. When everybody is busy,
well paid for their labor, they live well
and dress well. When business paralysis
prevail, as it has done since 1898,
everyone makes one pound of butter go
twice as far as it did in more prosper
GUS times. This should teach us as
farmers, and especially dairy farmers,
not to listen to the che APP demagogues
who would try to make US believe that
our interests are not bound up in the
prosperity of all other classes of society,""
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-06-03
School Libraries

Learning to read is more important
achievement than most people imagine,
for once one gains the power to get
thought from the printed page the
thought treasures of the world are
within his reach. But people do not
look at it in this way. The great mass
of people do not realize the value of
what is stored up in books, of the vast
amount of information to be gained
from periodical literature. The city
man reads little here and there in the
daily, as he rides to his work or bust
ness, or in the moments he snatches
from these. He may also get time to
run through a magazine or two. But
the city man and woman has nothing
which takes the place of the country
weekly and the frst-class agricultural
paper. The country weekly press and
the agricultural press are two power
full factors in making the reading
classes in the country more intelligent
than the average of city people. What
is greatly needed in the country is to
lead more people to read the best pa
pers and to form the habit of reading
books. The cities are being turned to
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-06-03

Causes fully half the sickness in the world, 1t
retains the digested food too long in the bowels
and produces biliousness, torpid liver, indi-
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-06-03

Live Stock Market,

WORKING OXEN.- The supply was light ann
drovers held their stock at strong prices
SwiNE.-A few head on sale, and values were
quoted at from 44iRc u 10, dressed weight.
SHEEP AND LAMBs.-Sheep from the West were
quoted higher than last week. Lambs went from
41a05l{c u ID.
MICH Cows.-The offerings were Of fair quality
but the demand moved slow. Sales ranged from
s3Sd5O Il head.
CATTLE.-The profits we're light and the demand
moved Slow quality medium and values showed no
change Prices ranged from S@4%c q ID.
VEAL CALVBs.-Yalues were more favorable to
buy ers than week ago and the quality offered
showed marked Improvement Sales were made
at from iGihc q NJ.
HIDES, TALLow AND SKINS. = Brighton hdes;
SSa9Hc per M tallow. Ike per ID; wool pets,
Joatoc; calf skins, 55cd eOi dairy slins 25@i0c.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-06-03

by physicians.
Ah womb and ovarian troubles,
Irregularities, whites, bearing-down
pains, displacements, tendency to can
Ger and tumor are cured permanently.
81 feel as if l owed my life to your
Vegetable Compound. After the birth
of my babe l was very miserable. I
had drawing pain in the lower part
OF my bowels, no strength, and terri
BILE backache. Every day | failed. My
husband said if would try bottle OF
your Vegetable Compound, he would
get it for me. The change was won
derful. After ! had taken the first
half bottle began to have great faith
in it. When l had taken three bottles,
l was well and growing stout. 1t is
pleasure for me to write this to you.
l only ask women in any way afflicted
with female troubles to try it."-MRs.
ANNA IvoR, Pittsford Mills, Rutland
Co., VT.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-06-03
THERE is more catarrh is this sectiol

THERE is more catarrh is this section
of the country than all other diseases
put together, and until the last few
years was supposed to be incurable.
For a great many years doctors pro-
uounced it a local disease, and pre-
scribed local remedies, and, by con-
stantly failing to cure with local treat
ment, pronounced it incurable. Sci
ence has catarrh proven to be consti-
tutional disease, and it therefore re-
quires constitutional treatment. HALLS
Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. j.
Cheney g. Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the
only constitutional cure on the market.
1t is taken internally in doses of from
ten drops to a teaspoonful. 1t acts di-
TT city on the blood and mucus sur
faces of the system. They offer one
hundred dollars for any case it fails to
cure. Send for circulars and testimo-
malls. Address,
F. j. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, o.
Ca Sold by druggists at rs cents.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-06-03
SHORT LUMBER,
SPRUCE.
Current Weekly Comment.

BEANs.-Receipts. 1926 barrels. There is
still full supply Offering and continued
dull trade.
FLoUR.-Receipts, 1867 barrels 16, 443
sacks; exports, 4,418 barrels, 81 921 sacks.
The market shows no life and the sales
made are confined to small lots
Observation-Disclosures, AZ, 900 bushels. Old
stock has been in full supply at former low
prices, but at the close the market is more
closely sold up than it has been for some
time.
CoRN.-Receipts, So, 1868 bushels stock in
elevators, 331 1873 bushels exports, 1874, 143
bushels. The market has ruled quiet, with
offerings on spot moderate, most OF the re-
ceipts being for export
OATs.-Receipts, 99452 bushels stock in
elevators, $3.50 bushels; exports 29,S47
bushels. There is quiet tone to the mar
ket, with buyers operating quietly as they
need supplies Spot offerings are moderate
and kept we'll cleaned up.
s.-Receipts, SAG cases. The re-
cepts have been much lighter and there has
been a considerable advance in prices.
The demand has not been very active but
buyers have been looking for choice fresh
stock, and such goods have kept we'll sold
up.
CHEEsE.-Receipts, 1,795 boxes; exports,
SO, 800 pounds. The receipts Of new cheese
have been light 80 far but are increasing,
the past week Old stock is working out
fairly at from 8 to Ole for Vermont extra
and from to &c for common.
HAY AND STRAw.-Receipts, 258 cars hay,
% cars straw. The market maintains d
steady tone, with the demand ruling quiet.
The best hay is not in plentiful supply. The
stock of low and medium grades is yet ex-
cessive and values for such are easy. Rye
straw is in quiet demand, but prices rule
firm.
BUrTER.-Receipts, 1861 pounds Re
ceipts are now running very heavy, but 1t is
also the season when the speculative de-
mand is most active and there has been
slight advance in the finest goods in all
leading markets, both east aud west Box
butter is still in full supply. Prints are
selling little more freely.
LUMBER-The movement in lumber is
disappointing The yard men are moving
slowly and are not buying what they could
take care of if they had confidence in the
future of the market. Consequently Sc
letting has to be resorted TO in order to dis
pose of the cargoes coming forward. Strik-
ing an average, there is only moderate
amount of business being done.
WooL.-Sales for the past week, 2,12l 800
pounds. The market ia quiet and without
especial interest. New wool is coming for
ward but it cannot be sold at profit and is
consequently being held Wool shares the
utter stagnation that prevails in all busi-
ness. The Wilson tariff IL, OF course, re-
sponsible for the present panic prices Tor
American wool, but that wool will not sell
readily at any price is TO be attributed to
the same cause that affects cotton cloths
and railroad stocks and drugs-terror of the
financial future.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-06-03

ELECTRIC BITTERs.-Electric Bitters
is a medicine suited for any season,
but perhaps more generally needed in
the spring, when the languid, exhausted
ceiling prevails, when the liver is tor
pid and sluggish and the need of tonic
and Alternative is felt. A prompt use of
this medicine has often averled long
and perhaps fatal bilious fevers. No
medicine will act more surely in coun-
teracting and freeing the system from
the malarial poison. Headache, indi-
gestion, constipation, dizziness yield to
Electric Bitters. Only fifty cents per
bottle at G. Blakely's, Montpelier, Vt.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-06-03
Boston Produce Market.

nR-The quotations given below represent prices
obtained by receivers for cholesale lots mot job6n0
prices unless otherwise indicated and are intended
to represent actual sales.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-13

Conton. Ohio, August 1.-TWO hundred
OF Major McKnleys old comrades in war
assembled at his home this afternoon.
They came from Cleveland principals.
hut many OF them from distant pointa
Tley wcr" Survivors Of the Twenty I
OHIO volunteer infantry The regiment
- famed FOR It's war record. t'e number
of its hard fought battles. IncuIlii;s sou II
Mountain, Antiotum and General sh RI
dams many battles In the Shenandoah
valley; for its killed and wounded, and
also for its men noted in war ana civil
life.
The scene today was Il touching ,nc.
Mrs. Mckinley snt In the hallway rear
thc porch from which the ne or respond
ed 10 the eloquent greeting given him by
Captain John s. Ellen. may % u: VII
loughby. The old soldiers rhecrcd ard
the old flag was waved vita every hrlst
OF applause.
When the storm OF applause suhai'i,d
Major Mckinley responded The address
was largely reminiscent He referred feel
ingly to tho depleted ranks OF the Old
regiment. to It's record and It's onls str-
viytng field officers, General Posrcinns
and Colonel Russell &. Hastings. lie thcn
discussed current political Issues.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-13
IRISH LAND BILL.
Mr. l)alfour Says the Lords Should Ac.
Cppt tho nill

Mr.. Daltour Says the Lords Should Acc
Crpt tho ill.
London, August H. The Irish land bill,
as amended In the house of lords, where
1t recently passed It's mira rcnding, was
before tho houHe ot commons again to-
day
The chief secretary for Ireland Mr.,
Gerald hnlfour Indicated the proposed
course of the government tie said they
were prt pared TO accuiesco 20 the new
rufharis clause, 20 Lord lnchiiuin's new
snhsrrlptior clause aud Ia the amendment
dealing WIN procedure sales The other
amendment, he added would bo
accepted in principle bu, On the question
ot pasture holdings the government would
adhere TO the Ion pound Emit and could not
accept Lord McNaughton's amendment
emitting clnusc nNc.
Mr. Bafour also said that the lords
had materially altered tin hin 10 tho
dctrilncnt oi the tonRuts. bu, he hoped
tho lorda would accept the measure In
the shape the commons would return Il
to them. otherwise II would DO a calan-
ily to Ireland iuclndlnH HE landlords
themselves Continuing. the chief rccre-
tatN said there had been great change
for the better lately IN the condition OF
IRELAND. wher" the Intense bitterness was
dying out Hc asked were they trying To
sciae the Opportunity la reinforce tn" Kind
~ feeling PREVAILING, or were they Uoirg
TO justify those who were only tol i"adI
iu inculrAtc the most nrrni"iHttN luFti II
that for lrflnnh. when Tranquil. ',oihns
would ho ,ipnes but for Ireland. rlImor-
GUS ana crime. ridden. no concession would
be denied. vhht was the issue now TO he
decided, and he mns, alncorey prayed
that parliament might I've wisely guided In
arriving At u decision.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-13
CRETE AND THE POWERS.
Outbreak OF the Sultan's Subjects
Discussed in Commons.
THE POSITION OF GREAT BRITAIN
England, Says Leader Haifour, Haa Bseu
Untiring In Efforts to Procure
Good Crctan Government.

London. August ia.--Mr George ~. Cur
son, parliamentary secretary for The for
eisn office. made u statement to the house
regarding Affairs in the Island of crete.
lie deprecated the formation OF any hasty
opinion ON the subject. There had been
proposal to tho powers, he said. 10 ASSIST
Turkey In effecting blockade OF Crete
but England had thought II advisable to
look Little further before gong into such
movement. II was doubtful thing 10
Interfere between sovereign aud sub1cc,s
ana especially 10 Suppress TO some cx-
tent, an excusablc rebellion
The government, he said. had declined
to give the sultan the assistance IN the
shape Of a security or guarantee TO Crete.
Lord Salisbury. he said, was willing to
consider guarantee with the other
powers. Mr. Curson dld not believe that
any OF me parties concerned favored tho
annexation OF Crete to Greece The ROY.
crhmcnt, he added had not abandoned tho
nope OF a solution OF the difficulties
hrush mon of war had rendered almost
inValuonle assistance IN preventing an
outbreak or disturbances
ltcrc there waa an outbreak over among
We Irish members aud cr.cs of SHANE"
ana Timothy llcnly exclaimed why
don't you take the side OF the Christians n,
MIR. Curaun said that the government
HAD tried taking sides somcth.ng more
permanent Than that had been suggested.
ne SAN, FOR u real settlement.
Sir Henry Bnlfour 0hcraD said the
government was pursuing pro-rurklsh
policy.
Arthur l'alfcur. the govcrnmcn, leader,
I'm reply, denied thla statement. The gov
q, nmcn, he said. had been untirlnr IN TIA
cnoris to secure good government for
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-13
nnssIA AND ENaLANn.

London. August i2--lt rs sepl-orfciaiy
stated that thnro f. 10 truth In the re-
pert published by tho Daily Chronicle OF
tbs city. that Great Britain and Russia
are on the point OF reaching AN agree
mont ITO have both Armenia aud Crot.
from Turkish oppression. without dis.
turbing the peace of Europe" which
Ugroemru, 1t was added. would Involve
no prrstneo Of the Russian army In Ar
n oi IA, and British fleet at crete To
guarantee Turkish compliance with tho
tel1hs of the agreement"
1t IS stated. on the other hand thas
there "a ~ at d.Kcord among the l,owcra
aH - the measures which ehould be
ndoplcd 10 regard to Crotc. aud Russia,
~ Is iulthor assorted ~ showing "A marked
"a mel nation TO allow great pressure 10
" br0uGht ia bc0r upon tho sultan.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-13
EVENTS AT BRIGHTON.

New York. August IA poor card at
Brighton Beach. attendance Hight.
Mile-Darlan. Like Shore. Declare. Time.
Ik13.
Five-e lglths OF mlle-Knght Of tho
GTrter. Bill All. Woodland. Time. I:02.
F.vo-eighths Of a Hiie %. iJtedS, ,,liminon-
Ing Fair KeciIs' Time. l:02
M.le-Noilsy. Premier. Clagnut. Time,
i:f2.
Scver.c'ghths Of a ml'e-Ccomwell. Pearl
Eaug Sherlock Time, In
Three.fonrths Of n mll@-Sunny SioIsc,
Panmur Time. IN
Two and a half milea-Red path, Golden
Gate, Woodford. Time. .52 3-5.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-13
EUSION IN IOWA.

Ottumwa. Iowa. August l..-complet'
fusion was affected NY democrats. uopu'
lists and free silver republicans AT the
democratic State convention To-Day. The
State ticket was divided and terms u
division IN congressional distric's Hlgo
agreed upon. The democrats get ., rop'
uiists l. free silver republicans !. some
counties were not represented biaf X
hawk county. tine home Of eN-,ipverno'
I3otos. which had aplh IN tho county con
vention. had no representatives, boz Ielo-
cations remaining at home. Judge Van
Wagner was temporary cha I'm n ana
made a lengthy free 4 liver spfea n. j j.
shea, permanent chairman, mad" Il shori
speech. Electors ut large: IL ,rtce if9,es,
democrat, and James -. Weaver, popilisi.
Secretary Of STATE. l.. H. Kur tdrmo-
cratJ. auditor. George ". Davis WoprllsD
attorney general. William ID. lsol's. 'dcm-
ocrnaJ; treasurer: ChHlcs Rut gcniizkik
tdemocratsl. supreme indso. senator OIL
cr democrat. railroad romuiHSlonei $.
Amos A. Steickel silver r"publ cam ana
Thomas j. benson tdcmocrID.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-13
WEST VIRGINIA..
Democrats Decline to Fuse and VIII Go
II Alone

Democrats Declin" to Fuse and VIII Go
II Alone
Wheeling, W. Va. August i2-The dem
ocratic state convention met here and
nominated Hon. W Ham T. Riley ms tenn
pc'nry chairman a telegram II congral-
ulaiiun WAS gent to Mr.. Bryan at New
York. There was a tight over the question
Of permitting the State committee 60
chnua, electors at large With q view 10
fusion with the populistF. This was finally
voted down and fusion was defeated Uhe
Watts forces have captured the oIganiZA-
ton aud seem 10 he in control At II
o'clock tonight the platform was adopt
Cd. IT fndtrsoS the Chicago platform. Al
midnight Watts Wno nominated for gov
error by reclamation. The convention sat
down On all propositions from the y pu-
lists of n division OF the State ticket.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-13
RETURNED TO TINE LORDS.

London. Angus, ~. Tho hoilse OF ,om-
mons has adopted the Irish land bill IN
the form outlined 10y Mr.. Gerald Balfour.
ohief secretary for Ireland. IN the bo,iso
yesterday and has returned the bill In
thnt form TO the house OF lords.
The STANDARD Conservative uoys II
thinks the bill may have TO go to house
Of commons agntn before the points OF
difference are finally settled.
The Times, In an editorial. Expresses tho
nope that the lords VIII acquioBce In tho
bin in the present form. and SAYS any
oiher result would be calanltous from
every point Of view.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-13
THE WORLD WILL KEEP MOVING.
beaumont Journal

The journal desires 10 remind those
disposed to prophecy evil results from
the triumph of the democratic cause that
similar predictions have been made be
fore ana that they remain unconflrmod.
Polite ans ara ever telling us that the
auccess Of the opposing party viii RUN
the country. but despite the fact that the
two great parties have aNernated IN con-
troll and that the country is not yet
ruined. there are people who siili hcarken
to the unreliable prophets. Some day
the world will come 10 an end. but the
party B power will not be responsible for
the ro,lapss
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-13
WHAT WATSON SAYS.

N-or, vi. A., e, ,., ~, 81.
N"No'' p' ""''' ''
morrow morning viii publish a signed
statement written hy r + Watson. tho
r"pulisi nominee Tor vice president or the
Nh. Watson s,vs In mart.
When Ike N,,innaT rnn,rr,s,r ~ ,h
rcorl. 4 utrt,i nd,n',rucj ,fter Tho ,l.r-
lion of Mr Watson MS 4 running mnie
Tor Nr Hrv1n IL ~, dteG"n1t 'o,,
WHO'S trl,,Hnh if VIZ iIad IN. Sonol
rrais obsorG,I g.. nnn,rt.,a or h,I H.,
ronulist n,r,v boIt.j H., drn,,"ra. ,ybn',
they wore haif wty over The fcncc? Woul1
49,, rnr,,Ii.t nor,,;,,. , sbta Va L,,d ,ha
ya,L XXI oi ~ II ,,,,' NV a-,,,,, w
rns,oni.ts or wo,ild he he sweni or Ms
fre, n,. ~. tl1o" ~ vac
ia NH ~" We mas p"ssen nW"y, II
moo b,t ,o. lion s"crt n',, ana ,b', :,
his position grows stronger dsny. Feel
woi,l1 io,t "a him, 90 n,.,,n,,jn Inc nnr,;-
iii nrc.n,e,,i,,, In Al, yenr Of ,ts lanprr
Nr N'tsa'' MIMIC Ina m,nmntlv S,,',ni
~, H. u,, 4, ,Sr ngb, IA e,,v ~ ,
nnd rnmnvod ali do,,b, on maj ,oini from
Ne ,,n''ri., NINA In ,sloriao ,h.. ~
io,ti ,i,La, 80 i,,nrsol. also q, c,nr-
81, 1.o,'s,,rn Missouri and roxas In
~ ,a r",9, nt III Itr,,r "a.
n Nv"i nsM na AVE- nus far demondsd wal.
p"l' unst5 mar" r,nr,no ,n,tn In i, No.
~ .,i,ad.rl'' ha,e a,fnsren,iv .r.dcd an
a. i"'.I got, IN Swan /, rcturn f"r
We We si,c,.Na a. YOU cgrnrS "'' :" '''"' '''
~, S,a. "v ,n ~, soa, wh.,hor ,ho ,.or,o
., reJl,."S IN IN rstITv me trnJa IL, III
y ,y s,.a,,s Si.,. mo nonnlists ',"
GGnt1ai avs s.n ,'d ,u, ~
,,.'u ~, ~, We 90" H., ,pt 49,,
ietHal .ul' w. IN ny ~ inli'n ~,
tthey nave zone nhr Nv, 'Sn, Nn 'pa,"I %,
t s ,nr SIrat ~ ~ mas Nv,
lar chtil'' uut 5'"i r'n,ns' '"'i' ElriEHt
!npuiism oaII!e" 'nii t' tIu iiin "snilnS
US opruncn's 70 n s'hhI'tlli III me Diners
" M rank any ne can pe netin nom n
az me cuoVehtIon' wers are III houn,
81 ths result anu tne RANK ana nc VIII
Mt watson ask me National com
mitiee to send nm 10 ne West. il' be-
icveh ne should appea! 20 the peoplr race
70 face in TINS crisis me W 'st sent her
W"1vcfS ana simpsons qua n"r Mary I'll
len Leases to the South In 1901, asking
that the south break away from cid
party ties and mea the West in = now
orga1.zation.. whoS aim s1ouli b. 10
The South responded :nd
the cougressmau from Geogl9 who Ia, k
his lie IN his hand and stepped :orth 10
nee; Simpson and Davis and PETER ~
kansas. now wants to met the brave
!, en- az ,,r,. west and asksd hon vbetber
they won', stand by southern ponillism
In his dnv Of lis peril H.. beIirvos ,h,v
viii
seu,a1 &c IN, cbatr NJ tho pr,o,, ,,.b.oi
49,. r - -, NJ 't.r .rha 1901 VIZ y.
'uV u,t" Ne no,nins,, lion a. Vr,G pnm"
49, - ~ @ "n q 'pu''e, my
y - - ~ '| yttr, 60 'hil "HN ~
'Apldin why w en- " oouth was pisSo1
unnr IN 'nc rnU,Gp ~ Nc presid la
il!gc' ,loi n"u, NJ Rp,u Dug ana pro
y,' Camp-Map ana Scwau. the typical
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70 p+,i ti W Wis IN.
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Mr.. Pend,eion o. ,i"orsla was rigrt when