davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-03-18
Homes for Delegates.

The Union Meeting of the First
Union Of the Baptist Saluda Aesocia-
ton Will convene at Mizpah Church,
day in March, 1908, and the
assigned are az follows:
Barcus Creek-D. T. Simpson.
First Creek-J. j. Mcbride.
Keowee-A. y. Mccullough.
Little River-L. o. and Mrs. Burton.
Mt. Bethel-A. F. Hanks.
Rocky River-R. 3. Yeargin.
Turkey Creek-T. A. Yeargin.
Union-T. F. Burton.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-03-18
The Old Blue Ridge Route.

The keowee Courier prints the fol-
lowing important piece of railroad
news:
In railroad circles the possibility of
the building of the railroad from
Knoxville to Walhalla has been
changed to a decided probability. Mr..
A.. G.. Fretwell, who is carrying OH a
considerable amount Of railroad work
in Alabama, is in Walhalla for q few
days his week, md no says that while
there is very little being said by the
projectors there is q lot Of work being
done.
"The company has IL large office open
at Knoxville" he said, land they have
O. heavy force working every day on
the surveys and other preliminary mat
tcrs.. 1t is we'll known that this work
Jig going On constantly, and the fact
that little is being said makes it
business. 1t is rumored, too, that con-
tracts for building some sections of tho
roadway have already been awarded.
The scheme cOntemplntes the building
of the road over practically the same
route outlined by the original Blue
Ridge survey from Knoxville to An
dersOn."
1t is to be hoped that this for years
much-talked-Of railroad scheme is to
be transformed into a reality soon.
The section of country to be travcrsed
is one OF untold wealth, possessing as
1t does wonderful resources in miner
ais, timber, water power and agricul-
ture, which need Dat the impetus of
capital and railroad facilities to bring
them into activity and prominence.
The opening Of this new highway of
commerce through the very heart OF
the Blue Ridge will mean much in the
way of materially developing a large
portion of Oconeo County, as we'll as
similar sections in Georgia, North Car
Olina and Tennessee.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-03-18
Letter to MIR. Judge w. F. Cox, Anderson,

Dear Sir: Every gallon Of our paint is
unabridged Ia reliability; Is guaranteed
by a million dollar responsibility; is made
FOR painting oil kinds Of surface. When
thin paint Is needed for printing, a gallon
or OIL is added to g gallon of paint. When
thick paint is required about J g gallon
OF oil Is added. Produced in 4S beauti-
1ui tints "a cheerful as sunlight. Price
actually about $l.2O per gallon. Please
call at Messrs. r. Is. Crayton e. Co. for
color cards and Information.
Yours truly.
LONGMAN 81 MARTINEZ,
Paint Makers.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-03-18

FAINT Bros. are the largest Eide dealers
On Anderson. Pay the top OF tho market
for green and dry HidAs. Correct weights
guaranteed and spot cezn paid ut their
ONCE next door Intellisencer Office.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-03-18
The Presiding Elder 10 Preach.

Rev. r. A. Child will preach at Beu-
lab (Barnes StatiOn) on the fifth Sun
day missionary day. in March at ii a..
m. AMI also at Bethel (Iva) on the
am day at $50 p. NJ. The brethren
will please bear tbs in mind. The
public is invited to attend these SER
vices. j. w. Bailey, p. G..
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-03-18
Quarterly Conference.

The second Quarterly Conference for
the Starr and Iva CircuiG will meet
with Ebenezer Church On Saturday,
March 2Sth. The brethren will plo ase
remember the time ard place and act
accordingly.
J.. w, Bailey. p. G..
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-03-18

Extra heavy syard sheedng, worth &c, only DC yard.
Extra heavy 4yard sheeting, worth &c, only 4c ward.
New Patterns Of Figured Muslin, worth 30, only 3ac ward.
Mems socks, in red, black or tan, worth 10c, OILY &c pair.
Extra heavy yard-wide Percales, worth Sc, only &c yard.
Figured Lawn, 40 inches wide, worth 1c, only TIC yard.
A tine quality yard-wide Bleaching, worth Sc, only So yard.
Ladies' Fine Oxford Ties, worth s125 only s1.O0 pair.
Ladies Fine Twostrap Sandals, worth 81 go, only s1.25.
Boys a1iwool. heavy Knee Pants, worth SOC, only doc pair.
Good size bottle of Ink, worth &c. only 4c each.
Good size bottle of pure Muoilage, worth DC, only &c each.
As avg: p ia ID R Siss g5 Tea s soap, worth wetth 4 SS: only MY. zoe bar.
Pure G1yceyine Soap worth DC, only 4o cake.
Heavy lin Water sprinklerg, s quart, worth 4Oc, only 2c each.
ge AL sdtI plain ,s Sinc ii. Pie Plates, worth 4, only two for SC.
r@ oose 11t1om oely Ca6e Panss worth loo, only &c each.
Ei7e galon Pump Oil Cans, worth 81. %, only 98c.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-03-18

Any farmer viii soon save the cost of @
set of Blacksmith Tools by doing his own
work.. Sullivan Hardware Co. have o
we'll selected stock or such tools.
Gilpin observer., 1903-11-05
LAND FRAUDS IN THE WEST.
Commissioner Richards Asks for q
Large Force Of Deputies.

Washington, Nov. 2-The annual re-
port OF Hon. w. A. Richards. commits
sioner OF the general land Office. says
that there was in the past year a
large increase in the total number of
supposedly fraudulent land entries
over the preceding year. He attrib-
utes their discovery largely to an or
der of the secretary of the interior
dated Nov. 2, 1902, directing the in
vestigation of all entries made under
the timber and stone act in the states
of California. Oregon and Washing.
ton. Under this order alone 10000 en-
tries have been suspended, and there
are now fifteen special agents Of the
land Office in that field engaged in fer
reting out the fraudulent entries.
Commissioner Richards also states
that during the year there were re-
ported 125 Unlawful enclosures of pub
lie land, covering an area of 2.605.-
$50 acres. Seventy-nine of these en-
closures have been removed and pro-
ceedings are pending to compel the
removal of the remaining number He
says. however. that the total number
here mentioned is only fraction OF
the enclosures maintained in viola
tion of the law.
The report makes strong plea for
larger force of special agents. say
ing: Complaints come TO this office
from every section of the country OF
fragrant violations of the various laws
relating to the public lands. Thous-
ands of entries are being made for
speculative purposes with scarcely
any attempt at compliance with the
legal requirements. vast areas are un-
lawfully enclosed TO the exclusion
OF actual settlers and hundreds of
thousands of dollars worth of public
timber is being taken unlawfully. To
put a stop to these practices and so
to preserve the remaining public lands
for the home builders. large field
force is absolutely necessary"
Gilpin observer., 1903-11-05
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features Of the Days Trading and
Clcsinu Quotations.

Chicago Nov. 2.-Persistent selling of
December wheat by prominent operator
was check TO higher prices in the wheat
market today. and December closed 1sM
Ac lower. December corn was up &c. De
cember oats were off &c, while January
provisions were from 2l9c to Il.c higher.
Closing prices:
Wheat-Nov. sIasMslAc; Dec. sn5sd
sO%c May. 19i4@I9asc; July. 745sd1iHc.
Corn-Nov., 4ic: Dee, i41s@iilic: May,
43i4c: July. i3c.
Oats-Nov., 35Ssc; Dec. 35%sc; May. 3GAc;
July. Sac.
Pork-Nov, SLIGO; Jan, s1a.ao; May,
SEQ.
Lard-Nov.. sG.13; Dec, s6.TI; Jan. s6.SI
May. sG.92.
Rihs-Jan.. SG.io: May. sG.o2.
Chicago Cash Prices: Wheat-No. red
Sic: No. . red. s1mS3c: No. spring. SeIsci
No. 3 spring. S0GS2c: No. hard, SlMS2ci
No. . hard, IIMSOc. Corn-No. cash. i46i
44hc: No. 3 cash. 440i4Ac: No. = yellow,
44s4m4jc; No. , yellow. 44ssmIiAc Oats
No. = cash. 34m3ii4c: No. white. ::Sd
3Si.c: No. 3 white. :sjGl::7c.
Gilpin observer., 1903-11-05

were conducted by Colonel E. ]. Hig-
gins, chief secretary of the Salvation
Army in America. were most impress
sive and consisted of musical pro-
gram made up of the favorite hymns
Of the dead woman, and by eulogies
of her life and of the good she had
done for mankind. The grief OF Com
mander Booth-Tucker was most poign-
ant and as he knelt by the bier sob
bing pathetically the greater part OF
the vast congregation wept with him.
General Bailington Booth Of the Vol
unteers of America did not remain for
the memorial services.
Gilpin observer., 1903-11-05
SHIPTRUST
RECEIVER SMITH ACCUSES PRO.
MoTERS OF sWlNDLING.
Recommends That Suits Be Brought
to Recover from Persons Who Re-
ceived Stock Without Paying
Therefor Sufficient to Pay Debts.

| New York, Nov. 2.-Sensational al
legations of willf,l misstatements,
Justification, swindling and fraud in
the organization and fotation of the
United States Shipbuilding company,
of attempts to mislead and deceive
the investing public by erroneous
prospectus statements and OF delib-
crate plan to wreck the company by
Withholding the earnings of the Beth
lehem Steel company, are contained
in the report of Receiver James
Smith, Jr., of the United States Ship
building company, made public here.
The report concludes with the recon-
mendation that suit be brought
against all persons who received
stock in the company without paying
full value therefor, including the pro-
moters of the consolidation, the vend-
ors of the constituent plants and
Charles M. Schwab to recover from
them such amount as is necessary to
pay the debts of the company in full.
Receiver Smith also recommends
the enforcement of a receivership for
the Bethlehem Steel company to en-
sure the payment of dividends on the
Bethlehem stock held by the United
States Shipbuilding company. In the
words of the report, the organization
of the company is characterized as an
artistic swindle," Receiver Smith
stating that the value of the plants
| given in alleged thorough reports OF
accountants, vary so much from the ac-
tual figures las to impel the beiief
that the figures were willfully mis-
stated; that the organization was ef-
| fected by dummy" directors; that
for property worth s12.441,516 the
Shipbuilding company paid in stock
and bonds s67.s97 600; that "the ac-
commodating directors of the United
States Shipbuilding company in ac-
quiring these companies deliberately
gave away many million dollars in the
stock and bonds of their company
wholesale plunder," the receiver
terms it. to a few persons. and that so
far as the Bethlehem Steel company
| is concerned. "its earnings have been
withheld in a deliberate attempt to
wreck the United States Shipbuilding
company"
Inc iSpoi' uSaiS iuiiS WIN N4'S i-oi-AS
of Charles NJ. Schwab and the na-
/ ture of the Bethlehem transaction,
says MI Smith, "is such as to justify
him (Mr. Schwab) in saying that he
did not sell the Bethlehem Steel COM
| pany, but took over the United States
| Shipbuilding company. the directors
of that company giving him s30,000.
600 in stock and bonds for taking it
of their hands"
Gilpin observer., 1903-11-05
some time. Such startling rumors have
escaped that Secretary Hitchcock has

some time. Such startling rumors have
escaped that Secretary Hitchcock has
promised to make a comprehensive state
ment in the course OF the next few days.
The first public development was the
suspension from office of Asa B. Thorn.
son, receiver of the United Safes Land
Office at La Grand, Oregon. Thomson
has been indicted for receiving bribes.
1t is said that the Departments investi-
CATION will involve United States Senator
Mitchell and Representative Williamson,
both republicans from Oregon, who
recommended Thomson's appointment.
1t is known that Secretary Hitchcock's
feeling toward these men has been very
bitter since the investigation started.
Many government officials and members
OF Congress are believed to be implicated
in these land frauds and startling reve-
lations are daily expected.
According to the annual report of
Commissioner General Frank p. Sargent
of the Bureau of Immigration there has
been large increase in immigration to
this country during the last fiscal year,
when 857,04G foreigners crossed our
borders. The greatest number over
100000 came from Italy, while Austria
Hungary furnished over 100000. From
the Oriental countries came nearly 90
600 japanese and over 1000 Chinese.
1S5,667 of the immigrants could neither
read nor write. The total amount of
money brought with them amounted to
SIG 1T ,513. S,769 alien immigrants were
rejected, because they were paupers,
diseased or contract laborers. Counting
second and first cabin immigrants who
arrived in this country last year, makes
the number very near the million mark.
Gilpin observer., 1903-11-05
kratx Must Return.

Guadalajara. Mex. Nov. 2.-No
doubt now prevails of the return of
Charles j. Kratz to America The
prisoner is said to have lost the con.
fidence he at first displayed before he
knew his arrest was brought about
under the general extradition laws and
not under the revised treaty laws. II
is considered likely that the formali.
ties will not take as much time as was
anticipated. 1t is said that Kratz has
made overtures to the St Louis off,
cials to return to the United States.
Gilpin observer., 1903-11-05
cbioaoo Live stock Market.

Chicago Nov. 2.-Cattle-Receipts. &C.
900. Including COCO Texans and GoO west
erns: stronger and generally steady: good
To prime steers. S5.'556iJ.iJ; poor TO me-
dunn. S:i.,ssaI 80. stockers and feeders.
s.. 25di ~: cows. Sl.Naii.o; heifers. 500
1880; Gamers. Sl.1562.J0: bulls. S2.Oo0r
A. % calves, S9.eJdi6 -: Texas fed steers.
81. .u06i.i.I5: western steers. S3.2JHi. 80.
Hdgs-Receipts today. 1900: estimated
tomorrow. 2l.ooo. opened strong, closed
weak: mixed and butchers. St.S5ei5.ao;
good to choice heavy. S5.0oNi53D; rough
heavy, si.G0si4.a0; light si,gOs,j.i5; bulk
of sales. si.O5m5.25. shecp--Receipts GO,
800: sheep steady to lower: lambs loc low
cr: good TO choice wcthers. s3.51@i.0o; sair
to choice mixed. S3.OOd35o. western sheep.
s. ilf:i.rtJ. native lnmbs S2.5of'dio west
eru lambs. ssi.5oaii,l0.
Gilpin observer., 1903-11-05
WOMAN FAINTs IN COURT ROOM.
Swoons When Given Pententiary
Sentence for Larceny.

New York, Nov. 3.-Marie Layton,
who pleaded guilty to two indictments
of larceny from the local office of the
United States Playing Card company
of Cincinnati, was given an indeterm-
mate sentence of not more than five
years and not less than one year in
the states prison at Albany. She
tainted when sentence was pro.
nounced. The total loss to the com
pany is said to have been in the neigh
borhocd of $35 200.
Gilpin observer., 1903-11-05
Kansas CITY Live Stock Market.

Kansas city. Nov. 2.-Cattle- Receipts.
10000; steady to Zoe higher; choice beef
steers. sI.5o0545; fair TO good. S3.n 0
40; stockcrs and feeders. S2.Joo3, 10;
western fed steers S3.G56i4. 80: Texas and
Indian steers S3.oodi3.j0: native cows. 81 40
~; native heifcrs. S2.S5aiIoO; canners,
81 oaMaa5: bulls Sl.T5ef2s0; calves. 500
dG.oo. ogs-Rcceipts. 5000; market 5c
higher. pigs iOIi5c lower: tor, $40; bulk
OF sales. S,.l5ao.:2h; heavy, So05Fi5.2O;
mixed packers. S5.15ei5.35: light Sji5d
$40; pigs. S5.l5m5.i0. sheep Receipts.
10000: steady; lambs Zoe lower; native
lambs. 80. 2aGi5.25; western lambs. s29of
800; fed ewes, S2.30Gi3.7J.
Gilpin observer., 1903-11-05
MRS. eoorH-TuckER,s FUNERAL.
Thousands View Remains Of Woman
Leader of Salvation Army

New York, Nov. Funeral services
over the remains of Emma Booth
Tucker, consul of the Salvation Army,
who was killed in train wreck at
Dean Lake. Mo, were held in Car
negie hall. The auditorium vas filed
to overf!owing and hundreds of per-
sons who had been unable to gain adj
mittance waited in the streets until
the ceremonies had been concluded
that they might file past the catafalque
and look upon the face of the dead
Salvationist. The services, which
Gilpin observer., 1903-11-05
South Omaha Live Stock Market.

South Omaha. Nov. 2.-cattlc--Reccipts.
II 500: slow. steady; native steers. S:,.s5ei
$40: cows and heifcrs, lower. s..15ei3.15;
western steers. S30omi.i0: Texas steers.
81 TaG3.Oo; range cows and helfcrs, lower.
soOOm2T5; Gamers. 81 l25et2.oo; stockcrs
aud feeders. weak, S2.5Oaii.Oo. calves. 800
al %; bulls, stngs. etc, Sl.25m2.I5. Hogs
Receipts. $500; steady; heavy. 81 S5ei
500: mixed. S4.95M5.00: light, 81. 5.iOm5. -
pigs s49jai5. 5.25: bulk Of sales. si00a5 %.
Sheep-R Receipts. 1900: slow to lower.
western yenrlIngs. x3.40M3.1j wethers.
s33oci3.5O: ewes. S2.T5m3lo. common ana
s.ockers. S20O6i3. 40; lambs. S3,I56iJ.U0.
Gilpin observer., 1903-11-05
chief of Police Slain.

Chicago. Nov. 2.-The celebration of
Halloween was responsible for the
killing OF Chief Of Police George A.
Airie Of Morgan Park by Mack
Wylic. young negro. and threat.
ened race war. 1t was only after a
desperate struggle between the police
and nn armed mob Of enraged whites
that a double lynching was prevented.
Gilpin observer., 1903-11-05
81. Joseuh Live Stock Market.

st. Joseph. Nov. 2--Cattle- Receipts.
1910: steady natives. $3,75m5.5O: cows
.rs. s2.5Om4.OO. Hogs Receipts. i.15O;
1Oc higher: light, $o.f5diJ.43: medium aud
heavy. t435Qf5.l5. Sheep-l,eceipts. $50;
lambs, $50; sheep, &3.1j; ewes, s|25.
Gilpin observer., 1903-11-05

Ae5.OO DENVER To CALIFORNIA
Via the new Dalhart.El Paso Route.
For further particulars, write 4. Il.
Fisher, G. P. A., Colorado a. Southern
Ry, Denver. 25-10t
Arizona republican., 1903-08-05

the horses were. but that they would not tell unless they were paid S5 They could not/be induced to give up the information but later d man who had been hunting east of the city came in and said that he had seen the horses tied to tree about four miles from town.
 HE WANTED A BATH.-Jack Al len. one of several men arrested for q disturbance of the peace last Sunday. was before the court on Monday morn ing and his case was continued until , o'clock in the afternoon. He was re leased on his own recogniZance. as the case against him did not seem 10 be very strong. About o'clock Officer Doheney. who had arrested him and knew of his temporary relief was re- turning from Tempe when he met Al len at the Crosscut canal. When he asked him what ne was doing he said he mad gone to the canal to get a bath. The officer told him ha had crossed great deal of water already and asked him how he expected to get back to town in time for the trial. re reolied that he would get back all right. The officer made him get into the buggy with him and landed him in court He was acquitted and then he made an admission that he was trying to run away. that d bath in the CroSscut was the farthest from his thoughts and in fact he would not have thought of it at all only he had to make some ex
 cuse to the officer.
 FAMILY REUNION.-The Agard
 family held reinion here yesterday '
 which was attended by all the Agards in Arizona. and they are getting so
 thick that already they have difficulty in getting their mail delivered prog erly There are two of them here and they serve notice that there is no room for any more One is l. A. Agard. who
 has been here ever sinqe the beginning. and th.. other is J. Herman Aagaard who has d corner on all the letter A s in the alphabet. both caps and lower case. Both are calculating tn remain till they make their fortunes if il takes q thousand years. J. 4. Agard claims all of Arizona west of Wickanburg by right Of discovery and J. Herman Aagaard claims eVeryt hi%S east ut there by right Of occupation. He claims to be d descendant from the Vikings while J. A. never descended at all
 Hes been here all the time. The only 1 indication of cCnsan9uinity is q mu- ! tu4l love Of geld. J. Herman mas spent 1 most of his Arizona career on Castle | Creek. where some months ago he dis l posed of the James ]. Jeffries group oi i claims and ol which he recently re-
 ceived final payment. II" proposes tc l open an office in the Flaming block and | deal in mines and securities. He re-
 gently organized a company to exploit the old Quessenberry property. and has some fine ore samples from the mine
 on exhibition.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-05

Forecast for today-Fair.
 Data for 24 hours ending D. m. yes terday:
Arizona republican., 1903-08-05
Of fLocalv
 Interest.
THE WEATHER

Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-05
OtNI0 VOGOS BicVCle Man

best and easiest riding wheel on earth. Keeps the largest stock of Tires ana sundries. Most complete repair shop in
 the city. Nos. and g. s. First avenue.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-05

The rolled bar1ey Of the Capitol Mills is the best in town.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-05
PERSONAL.

Among the passengers for Tucson last night were: Sister Olympia. Sis ter A. De Sales. Sister St. Barbara. Sis ter Mary Joseph. Sister Colletta. Sister St. Maynard. Sister Donata Sister Rose. Sister St. Peter
 J. H. Bryans and Miss J. A. Bryans left for Chicago via the M .S P last night.
 Those registering at the Hotel Adams yesterday were: J. H. E.mmert and W. A. Doake. Prescott: James Collins. Phoenix: Alfred s. Donau. Tucson: C. T. kennan. Milwaukee: T. NJ Cute Las Vegas. N. M; A I. Mathews. Tempe.
 A. H. Mcclure. who has been elected superintendent of the NCgales schools, spent Monday in Phoenix on his way to the line city from Northern Ari- Zona.
 Those registering at the Commercial hotel yesterday were: J. J. Miller Los Angeles: P. B. Hodges Yuma: c. w Hartman. Buffalo. x. Y.: w. T. Rob- ertson. Austin. Tex: T. Welsh. Agua Caliente; J. D. Dowdle. Cananea: Al bert Ryan. ]. W. Grau. J Jerome.
 The rolled barIey of the Capito
Arizona republican., 1903-08-05
ANNUAL INVENTORY AT DAVIDSON'S CASH STORE
Every ;usrney Refrigerator and Ice
 Box at Cost.

Hamnocks in some styles at surpris- ing pries.
 Drinking Glasses, 200 set.
 Jelly Glasses, 45c and 55c dozen. Gurng & La Belle Refrigerators al cost.
 Gurng Ice Boxes at cost.
 Gurny & La Belle Refrigerators al cost.
 Gnr,ey Ice Boxes at cost. Gur1ey X La Belle Refrigerators at cost.
 Sc, the Gurney. One of the best Re frie.rators made and at prices hitherto unlnown. Now is the time to buy fl ve, want a Refrigerator or Ice Box cheap.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-05

Maximum temperature. l05: mini mum temperature. Sl.
 Average relative humidity. 2G per ct. Total precipitation. Q.
 Character of the day: Clear.
 NJ. F. KEYSTONE, Section Director
Arizona republican., 1903-08-05
1000 SHARES

Of Sonora Mining X Milling stock for sale at 15 cents per share. Address Box B, Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-05

After q man has passed l15 pounds ne is less of a heartbreaker and more Of hammock wrecker. - Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-05

Capitol Mills Town Talk four i made of the best Kansas hard wheat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-06
THE LONDON HONORABLES.
"Our Dumb Animals" Gives Suggesticu'
ss to Their Reception.

"Our Dumb Animals" Gives suggestions
ss to Their Reception.
Bosrox, April Sin Our Dumb Animals
for this week George T. Angel says edi-
torially:
I'VE see BY our papers that our Boston
Ancient and Honorable Artillery is to receive
4 visit In October from the Ancient and
honorable Artillery Of London and by
lsrre vote Of our Massachusetts, Legislature
with some opposition) 1t has been decided
that they may bring their frearms
As they are coming on friendly visit
II seems TO us hardly necessary to bring
Hrearms and 90 suggest what might happen
n we should ever be 30 unfortunate as 70
eet into a war with his Majesty's Govern
rnept. But, nevertheless we certainly be-
iieve in giving them most cordial recep-
tion In carriages, on horses or on foot,
with or without firearms, just as they
plesse.
.Let them have all the good things they
want TO eat and all the temperance drinks
they can drink and listen TO good sermon
In one OF our churches and we should raise
no objection II old Harvard should send
every one OF them home with Ger ihcate
in his pocket that he has been made a
doctor Of something which may. tend TO
promote peace on earth and good viii not
only to al men. but also to the tso-caliedl
lower animals and particularly to- these
that have hitherto suffered 40 terribly IN
wars between tso-callt d. Christian nations,