davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-03-09

Governor Broward spoke al =
of Main street, Jacksonville, 90
night on his Everglades %
scheme. Judge Ion L. Farris' =
ly of this city. presided over tns
ing. Governor Broward was
to make this address by the
Mems Democratic League. Of Jss
vile.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-03-09

Governor John McLane and other
prominent people of New Hampshire
are booked for a trip to Florida.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-03-09

Mr.. William Nelson Cromwell, coun-
sci for the Panama Canal Company is
entirely too flip.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-03-09
FRIDAY, MARCH ,, 1906.

South Carolina refuses to sell sea
Island cotton seed outside of the
state.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-03-09

If it Is a bilious attack take
Derlain's Stomach and Liver q,
and a quick cure is certain.
by al druggists.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-04-13
TRADE REPORT is coon.
Coal Etrike Hurts some-Few FALL
- ures h Canada.

Coal Etrike Hurts some-Few FALL
ures In Canada,
R. G. Dun & Co.'S weekly Review Of
Trade says:
Opening of spring trade is not per-
ceptibly retarded by the partial inter-
ruption to coal mining, except in the
immediate vicinity of anthracite mines.
Were il not for few labor controver-
sizes the commercial horizon would be
cloudless.
That the year 1906 started out to
eclipse gil records is evidenced by
bank clearings being IS per cent. lar
ger than for the first quarter of the
previous prosperous year, while liza
bilities of commercial failures ayerag-
ed only 81 cents of each $1,000 Of sol
vent payments through the clearing
houses, which is the lowest CONNER
cial death rate for the first three
months of any year. The average loss
If distributed through all the firms in
business was only $24.S6 to each con-
cern, not a serious burden to be borne
by the mercantile world.
Railway earnings in March were So
per cent larger than last year and
foreign commerce at this port for the
last week showed gains Of 81, 139 1859
in imports and $837.959 in exports, as
compared with the corresponding week
in 1905. Further strength appeared in
the hide market. Failures this week
numbered 1877 as against 1872 last year
and Is in Canada as against % last
year.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-04-13
FORM A new PARTY
SIXTY.THBEE LABOR ORGANIZA.
NET In CHICAGO, SUNDAY.
To be Starter for National Party
Committed to Secure Justice to La
Dor and Middle Glasses in City, state
and National Affalrs-eoOd Reasons
Are Given

Sixty-three labor organizations and
reform associations met in Chicago
last Sunday and launched a new poll
teal party the organization of which
is to be the nucleus Of a national
party committed to certain principles
in politics that are counted upon to
secure justice to labor and the middle
classes in the administration of mum
icipal, state and national affairs.
The local branch is called the Chi
cago Progressive Alliance" It is to
be the forerunner of the National Pro
gressive Alliance" 1t indorses gov
eminent ownership of railways and
telegraph systems and municipal own
ership of street cars lighting and wa
ter plants, and other public utilities.
1t declares for holidays to laboring
men on primary and election days and
for the initiative and referendum in
legislation and for recall of men elect
ed to public office when they betray
the interests of their constituents.
Each candidate before accepting a
nomination is required to sign pledge
that he will honestly make the con-
test and effect an alliance with no
other parties or persons.
Some of the reasons cited why the
new party is needed at this time, are:
Insurance scandals, beef trust invest
cation, railroad rebate scandals, which
involved a member of the president s
cabinet; judicial servility in issuance
of injunctions in labor disputes, APP
preparation of public interests by pub
lie officials, false assessment of large
estate involving millions of dollars,
letting of public contracts by manipu-
lation and fraud to turn cash into
pockets of political bosses.
1t was an odd coincidence that while
passing through the city today former
senator Pettigrew of South Dakota
who was a member of the platform
committee of the last national Demo,
cratic party said a third party stand,
ing for government ownership and for
referendum would in all probability
come into being and carry the day
against both republican and demo
cratic parties at the next annual cleo
ton. Government ownership of rail
roads, he declared, is the crying need
| of the hOur
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-04-13
Finger Prints Of Soldiers.

Finger prints are hereafter to be
used by the war department in identi-
flying deserters. An order has been
issued providing for the taking of
prints of the fingers of all men enter
ing the service, in addition to photo
graphs and various measurements.
This action was taken on the recon-
mendation of a board which made a
thorough investigation of finger prints
as a means of Identification, and It
decided they are even more useful
than photographs and measurements.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-04-13
cArTLE MoRTeAeEs VOC.
Kansas City Live stock Exchange Is :
Trust.

Trust.
1t has been decided by the Kansas
supreme court in the case OF State
versus Wilson. that the Kansas City
livestock exchange is a trust and that
all mortgages on cattle made through
members of that exchange are invalid.
Nearly all the cattle mortgages is
sued through the members of the ex-
change contain the provision that a
commission of at least so cents head
shall be charged. This is sufficient to
constitute trust, according to the
decision, and all the notes and mort
cages are absolutely void The de-
cision of the lower court was unani-
nous. Millions of dollars worth of
cattle paper will possibly be affected
by the decision. Wilson had been
convicted of obtaining money under
false pretenses and sentenced to i've
years in prison.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-04-13
French Strike for Eight Hours.

The general labor federation of
France has decided that all workmen
will be asked to cease work on June
and remain on strike until an eight
hour day is granted them The or
ganizing arrangements of the fedora
ton have been perfected and it is es-
timated that majority of the men
will accede to its request, thereby
causing a record general strike unless
the employers meet the demand.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-04-13
TEACHERS HELD CONVENTION.
o. J. Craig, of MissouIa, Elected as
President.

The meeting of the Inland Empire
Teachers association came to close
Friday night at Spokane. Several ad-
dresses were delivered by professors
from various states.
o. ]. Craig of Missoula, Mont, was
elected president of the association;
G. F. Bond, first vice president; R. L.
Traver, second vice president; Miss
May E. Scott, third vice president;
H. c. Calhoon, secretary, and H. c.
Sampson, treasurer.
The next meeting will be held in
Lewiston, Idaho, April, 1907.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-04-13
sIeepWalker tIanoa HImaelf.

From Akron, Ohio, comes word that
Jacob Stair, aged IS, who has been
noted as a sleepwalker, arose while
asleep, walked downstairs and DELHI
erately hanged himself to a floor joist
with a piece Of Irvine. He is said to
have discussed the horrors of suicide
with his wife the night before. He
was prominent Mason and ex-city
councilman.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-04-13
Canada Flahtlna J. J. Hill.

An Ottawa dispatch declares that
Hills lobby in the house of parlia-
ment to promote his Canadian railway
scheme is arousing opposition in both
political parties on the ground that
Canadian trade should be kept in the
hands of Canada's three transcontinen-
tai lines. An organized attempt is evil
dent to prevent his obtaining any more
charters,
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-04-13
Sad Ceremonies in Black Forest.

Nagold, Black Forest, Germany
The burial of so bodies of those who
persisted by the collapse of the hotel
Zum Hirschen took place Saturday by
twos and threes, so that the three pas
tors who came from neighboring vii
lagos might read the services by the
graves at each interment. There is
scarcely family in the village which
has not lost a member.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-04-13
NAVY YARD JOBS GO BEGGING.
Secretary Bonaparte Finds Difficulty
in Filling Positions.

In three months which ended March
81, 24S persons either resigned their
employment at the navy department
or in navy yards, or refused to accept
positions under the navy department
after being certified by the civil SER
vice commission to the secretary. The
percentage is unusually large and Sec
rotary Bonaparte is worried about the
lack of desirable new employees. The
positions vacant command salaries
ranging from $500 to $14O0 year and
the failure to fill the places is due
chiefly to the provision of the law
that certain quota of employees must
be taken from each state. The pay in
the navy department is lower than in
many other departments.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-04-13
SPORTING NOTES.

The coast league opened it's season
last Saturday.
Joe Walcott has accepted the offer
of Joe Cans to fight for the welter-
weight championship of the world.
The bout will be fought April 81.
Yales wrestlers won the intercol-
legiate wrestling championship in the
Columbia university gymnasium Fri
day night by defeating the teams Of
Columbia, Princeton and Pennsylva-
mia.
The best three billiard players that
baseball ever turned out are said to
be Walter Wilmot, Arson and DR.. Har-
ley Parker. But keep your eye on
McGraw. He is a conner with the cue
and is credited with running 48 re-
Gently at straight rail.
Jay Gould, representing a New York
city club, won the national court ten
mis- championship title Saturday by
defeating Charles e. Sands of New
York. Sands won the honors a year
ago. Gould, who is only II years of
age, won from Sands in three straight
sets.
What was to have been Is round
glove contest at Rossland Saturday
night between Indian Joe" Gregg and
kid Fredericks, was ended in the
fourth round, when the Indian got
FTedericks up against the ropes and
rained rights and let's on him till he
fell and took the count.
The 63rd annual boat race between
crews representing the universities of
Oxford and Cambridge was rowed Sat
urday over the usual course from Put.
ney to MOrtlake, on the Thames, a
little over four and half miles Cam.
bridge won by three and a half lengths
after an unexciting contest; time, 19
)Jpinutes "a seconds.
e. The 1906 season of the Northwestern
,e- Rgue will be formally opened in Spo.
a ne, Saturday April 2S, Charlie Nc
Tyres miners from Butte being the
pponents. Butte will be there for
wen games, closing Sunday, Nay 6.
Jays Harbor will play at Tacoma sew
games on the same dates. The
day had been set for, April q
oatpOned three days to a
sorn more time to urf
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-04-13
COED SHOWS TO Be AT SPOKANE

At The Spokane
April
1O-11-New Century Girls.
12-13-The Christian.
14-Blanche Walsh.
17-18-Mascots.
19-2O-Alberta Gallatin.
25-Heir to Hoorah.
26-Creston Clark.
29-3O-My Wife's Family.
Reserved seats can be secured in
advance for any of the above attrac-
lions by writing to Joseph Petrich,
manager of the theater, and stating
about the location desired. Reserved
seat prices range from 25c to $3.50. A
deposit should accompany order for
reserved seats.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-04-13
Three Were Drowned.

A report from Cedar Rapids, Iowa,
says that while George Mcdonald,
Samuel Callahan, Thomas Delaney and
Mrs. Hattie Kopp were taking a ride
in gasoline launch on the Cedar riv-
er, Mrs. Kopp began rocking the boat
and it suddenly. Scapsized. Delaney
swan ashore to summon help, but be-
retuFned the others had drown
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-04-13
the best known houses in

the best known houses in
tonshire, England, was de-
represent the days, weeks
tiers Of the year. It has four
cling the four quarters Of the
represent the four quar-
year; 365 windows, one for
q chimneys, one for each
even entrances, to repH
days Of the week.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-04-13
Fell Down a Mountain Side.

Mrs. Harry Gutenberg of Quincy,
Ill, had a thrilling escape from death
in a fall down a precipitous mountain
side above Alum Rock falls, near San
Jose, Cal. After falling and tumbling
$50 feet down the incline her fall was
checked at the very brink of the creek
by a fisherman. Mrs. Gutenberg was
VIGOROUSLY injured.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-04-13
TWO APOSTLES ARE DROPPED
cowIey and Taylor Are Hit by the
Mormons

AS foreshadowed by President Io-
seph F. Smith at his opening address
before the Mormon conference, two
members were dropped from the
quorum of the twelve apostles at the
church election Sunday, held at Salt
Lake. When the nominations were
about to be read, Apostle Francis M.
Lyman announced that Apostles Mat
thias T. Cowley and John w. Taylor
had rendered their designations on Oc-
tober 28, for the reason that they were
not in harmony with the quorum.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-04-13
Northwestern Wheat.

assurances recently have been
placed in London to cover the risk Of
war breaking out between England
and Germany during the ensuing IL
months at guineas per cent.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-04-13
Ohio River Boat ExpIodes

While on her way up the Ohio river
from Cincinnati to- Pittsburg with 10
empty barges the boiler Of the tow
boat H. M. Hoxie Of Pittsburg blew up
and the boat sunk within five minutes
on Portland, Ohio. John Moran OF
Pittsburg,. fireman, is missing, and
is thought to be drowned; while
Joseph Wheeler, another fireman, was
scalded by steam and will die, while
three others grew had limbs
broken and " scalded.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-04-13
QUOTATIONS FROM SPOKANE.
Wholesale Produce prices.


Potatoes, 75c cwt; beets,
$1.1O@1.25 cwt; turnips, / lac Id; ru-
tabagas, 81 cwt; sweet potatoes, SO to
1925 cwt; cabbage, $2.25@2.75 cwt;
carrots, 81 cwt; lettuce, 25c Id; rhu-
barb, sc lb caulihower, $3.50 doz;
onions, Csc doz spinach, .S5c crate;
parsnips, lac.
Spitzenburg, $2.75@3 box;
Winesaps, $2.75@3; Rome Beauties,
$1.75@2.25; Yellow Newtowns, $3.50;
Baldwins, $1.75@2; Black Twig, $40
2.25; cooking apples, tier, 75c@125;
cooking apples, tier, $1.25@1.50; Ben
Davis, $4,000; Walbridge, $1@1.5O.
oranges-$3,75@4 box; lemons, fan
cy, "a to $3.50 case; dried figs, 75@80c
10 Id box; figs in bulk, &c Id; black
figs, 10 Id pkg, soc; Fard dates, 5000
Id; golden dates, 7@8c Id; cranber-
ries, SIS Dbl, IS crate; bananas, $2.75
@3.50 bunch.
Flour-Local, $4@4,25 Dbl; Minneso-
ia, $5.7506 Dbl.
Butter and Standard eastern
eggs, $405 case; extra select eastern
eggs, $5@6 case; best ranch, Sc case;
best creamery butter, soc Id; cheese,
twins, 15c Id.
Celery-65@80c doz; honey, $3.25@
$50; strained honey, SC ID.
Sugar-Granulated cane sugar, 1920
per 100 lbs; beet sugar, $6 per 100 lbs
Wholesale Feed Prices.
Bran, SIS ton; bran and shorts, SIT
ton; white shorts, $19 ton; corn, $1.35
cwt; cracked corn, $1.55 cwt; timothy
hay, SIC ton; alfalfa, $12Q13 ton; roll
ed barley, $1.30 cwt; whole oats, 81. AS
cwt; choppea oats, $3.50 cwt; wheat,
$1.15 cwt.
Wholesale Meat Prices.
Beef-Steers, dressed, 6 1-2@7c lb;
cows, dressed, A 1905 lie Id; NUT.
ton, dressed, IL 1-2@1Sc lb; pork, 90
8 1-2c ID; hams, 12c Id; bacon, lac lib
lard, 901Oc lb; dry salt extras, 8 1-2c
Id; dry salt backs, 10c lb; veal, fancy
small 5000; veal, fancy, large, SC;
pork, 1-2@Sc.
Prices Paid to Producers.
Live stock-steers. 32.75@S cwt;
cows, $2.5O@S cwt; sheep. IS cwt
hogs, 25.25@5.5O cwt.
Hides-Green steers, Sc Id; cows, Il
Id; sailed, lie higher; dry hides. 15C
ID; calf skins. green, Toe ID; kip, 81
ID; sheep skins, $1@1.25.
Poultry and Eggs-Live hens, 10 lie
lb; live spring chickens, 10 1-2c; live
roosters, &c; live ducks, 12c: live
geese, lie; live turkeys, Ice; dressed
hens, 10 1-2c; dressed ducks. 14c;
dressed geese, 14c; dressed turkeys
1Sc; fresh ranch eggs, IS.
Creamery products, I. o. b. Spokane
First grade creamery butter fat
% lie ID.
Feed-Timothy hay, $13@14 ton; al
falfa hay, $1,000 ton oats, S1.35 cwt.
Observation-Disclosures, 50065c cwt;
turnips, 65c cwt; beets, 75c; onions
81 cwt; cabbage, $1.25@1.5O cwt; ap
pies, $1@2 box; carrots, 6Oc cwt.
Northwestern Wheat
Davenport, Wash.-Bluestem, sac;
club, SIC.
Walla Walla, Wash-Bluestem, 5sc;
club, SIC +. o. b.; no sales.
Portland, Ore.-Club, 66@67c; blue
stem, 66@67c; red, 64@65c; valley
CSC.
Tacoma, Wash.-Unchanged Elk
port-Bluestem, 6s lie; club. 81 1-2ci
red, sc lie.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-04-13

A cheerful lie is welcomed where q
homely truth is kicked into t0e street
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-04-13

\ores, nine in number, be-
eral islets, are about 500
Portugal's coast, in the
lie ocean. The islands are
Origin, but very fertile.
sances Of great violence
5wn there. Nearly SOO,-
S are scattered among
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-04-13
zion With VOLlVA
POOR Old DOWE DENOUNCED BY
own CHURCHMEN.
Mrs. Dowie Appiauds Bitter Denunci-
alton Of Her Absent spouse-eates
Barred to JOhn-The New overseer
Warns Followers no Glad Hand Must
be Given Former Leader

Zion City, ILL.,, April 9.-The people
of Zion City heard their former leader,
John Alexander Dowie, denounced from
the pulpit in Shiloh tabernacle Sunday.
and they approved of it, or at least as
many of them as could crowd into that
vast meeting house signified their will
lingness in a manner that left no doubt
of sincerity to follow in the footsteps
of the first apostles successor, Gen
eral Overseer Voliva. lions new lead
err was the man that told of Dowie's
alleged misdeeds, and the more bitter
and scathing the words of denuncia-
tion the more generally enthusiastic
the people became. When after de-
nouncing Dowie as a "spendthrift,"
liar" and a traitor to his trust and
his people" Overseer Voliva suddenly
stopped in his denunciation of the
founder of the sect, and at the end of
a moments hesitation demanded a de-
cision from the audience as to who
should be their future leader the 5000
people in the tabernacle arose as one
person and signified their willingness
to follow Voliva to the end.
On the platform with Voliva were
Mrs. John Alexander Dowie, Judge
Barnes head. of the law department of
Zion City, and Overseers Speicher, Elk
cell, Cantel and Granger. The con
clusion of short prayer by Overseer
Speicher the newly appointed head of
Zion, clad in robe of simple white
and black a decided departure from
the gaudy raiment assumed by the
first apostle on similar occasions, step
ped to the front of the platform, and
in slow calm and studied voice made
the announcement that he was going
to take advantage of the meeting to
tell them a few truths.
Mrs. Dowie Applauds.
When most bitter in the denuncia-
tion of his former master, there was
no one in the tabernacle who showed
approval of his remarks more than
Overseer Jane Dowie, the wife for 80
years of John Alexander Dowie, and
the mother of his three children. At
one point in his remarks, where Vol
iva in angry tones, exclaimed: 81 will
see that all costly furniture and ex-
pensive library adjoining Dowie's Zion
City residence, and which were pur-
chased by the hypocrite while many OF
his people were in need of food, are
sold and the money turned into Zion
storehouses."
Mrs. Dowie half rose from her seat,
and with her voice and hand loudly
applauded the words of the speaker.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-04-13

The Congregational society 3
iston is planning to erect a
this spring.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-04-13
WhoIesaIe Meat Prices.

Beef-Steers, dressed, 6 1-2@7c lb;
cows, dressed, 4 1905 lie Id; NUT
ton, dressed, IL 1-2@13c lb; pork, 90
9 lie ID; hams, 12c Id; bacon, lac lb;
lard, 9@1Oc lb; dry salt extras, 9 1-2c
Id; dry salt backs, 1Oc lb; veal, fancy,
small, SQ9c; veal, fancy, large, SC;
pork, 1-2@9c.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-04-13

Bran, SIS ton; bran and shorts, SIT
ton; white shorts, $19 ton; corn, $1.35
cwt; cracked corn, $1.55 cwt; timothy
hay, SIC ton; alfalfa, $12@13 ton; roll
ed barley, $1.30 cwt; whole oats, $1.45
cwt; choppea oats, $3.50 cwt; wheat,
$115 cwt,
The Adair County news., 1906-11-21
COL. 7. P.HILL'S SPEECH
Nominating Col. Frank L. WOlfOrd
for Clerk Of the Court of
Appeals.

We reproduce the speech of Col.
Thomas P. Hill, of Stanford, which
was delivered in the Democratic State
Convention at Frankfort, KY, on JAN
uary 18th, 1882, presenting the name of
Col. Frank L. Wolford to the Conven-
ton as candidate for the Democratic
nomination for Clerk of the Court of
Appeals.
Mr.. Chairman:-I am directed by
Lincoln county to present to this con-
vention the name of Col. Frank L. VOL
ford, of Adair. l will not say that re-
publics are ungrateful, for 1 do not be-
ieve it, but fear they are sometimes
forgetful. Will this convention bear
with me very few minutes while l
endeavor to recall to your minds few
of the many heroic titles which this
gallant and able man has won to the
respect of his country and to the graf
itude of his party.
Many of us here, perhaps the most of
US, remember the condition of the Dem
ocratic party of Kentucky in the year
1864. 1t was memorable era to the
history of that party. Disheartened,
divided, sundered, it was without lead
erS. without organization, and without
hope. The war was then in progress,
and State and martial laws, and the
Writ of Habeas Corpus suspended.
The courts were closed, the laws were
mute, and property, personal liberty
and life were held at the will of the
military chieftan. A hostile and licen-
tious soldiery, strangers to our soil,
covered the State and hedged about ev-
cry pc with their bayonets. The
Democratic party was, and had long
been in minority in the State. The
Union men of Kentucky, the Union
soldiers, and the disbanded legions of
the grand old Wing party were still un
certain where togo. In the confusion
anu cnaoS OF the tunes the pain Of du-
ty and of patriotism had not yet been
made plain to them. They wavered and
hesitated. Never in the history of
Kentucky was there darker or more
portentous day. At that crucial hour,
at that supreme moment of suspense
and peril, the Kentucky Democracy
handed to Frank Wolford the banner
of Constitutional liberty, the flag of
Jefferson, their flags. 1t carried with
it then no easily-won honors; it led to
no fat preferments then. With no
hope of reward. but with full knowl-
edge of the peril and the odium he in
Cured, he took up that banner, that
glorious ensign Of liberty and law.
How proudly, how faithfully, how fear
S lessly he bore it through that cam
paign | need not pause to tell. By the
rivers banks, on the mountain tops, in
hamlet, da e and glen, the eloquent and
solitary voice of Wolford was heard for
free thought, free speech, free press,
free men, and for that great writ,
which is the chart of liberty wherever
over the earth the Saxon race may be
found. He was arrested and thrown in
a filthy dungeon at Covington, by the
cowardly butcher who then ruled over
Kentucky. On being released by the
influence of the Kentucky Senators in
Congress, he was again arrested anc
carried in chains to Washington City
and threatened with court-martial anG
an infamous death. But no chains
could fetter that daring spirit; no dun
geons could silence that eloquent