davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-12
ELECTION OFFICERS

Alabama Township, Judges-E. k. McSwain, T. C. Mcclure, A. S. J. Ham ilton; Clerks-Tom Cox, Allen Barba- rec; Sheriff-R. S. McKamie.
 Albany Township, Sutton Box, Judges-A. A. Woodul, J. s. Sutton, Bud Bennett; Clerks-Earl Barham, J. H. Bates; Sheriff-W. R. Thornton.
 Albany Township, Laneburg Box, Judges-A. s. McGough, J. J. Fore, R. P. Bright; Clerks-Dave Martin, J. T. Adams; Sheriff-J w. Carm.
 Boughton Township, Judges-Dave Pierce, Vera Buchanan, Rob't. Ursery; Clerks-Tom B. Lee, Lee Cox; Sheriff R. c. Harris.
 Caney Township, Gale Box, Judges W. 0. Goodley, A. o. Chaniee, T. F. Kendric; Clerks-Doyle Westmore- land, J. H. McDaniel; Sheriff-Joe Kidding.
 Caney Township, Rosston Box, Judges-J. A. McKissack, c. c. Jarvis, T. J. Mendenhall Clerks-R. L. Wor- tham, J. R. Whitehead; Sheriff. ohm Dixon.
 Emmet Township, Judges-R. w.. Wylie, Robt Mcfarland, J. K. Pres colt; Clerks J. M. Garland M. B. Seg- Ter; Sheriff.. C. Scale.
 Georgia Township, Caney Box, Judges-J. G. Rhodes, s. Honea, E. F. Hicks; Clerks-J. B. Hannah, E. E. Alsobrook; Sheriff-T. E. White. Georgia Township, Rocky Mound Box, Judges-T. J. Gentry, Rudolph Cross, Tom Davis; Clerks-Oscar White. Jeff Sampson; Sheriff.. E. Ghormley.
 Jackson Township, Judges-T. E. Blakely, T. J. Shell, T. N. Rowe; Clerks-Chas. Mendenhall, B. w. Pot ter; Sheriff-P. B. Jones.
 Leake Township, Wiley Drake, Joe Ed Starrett, M, M. Nixon; Clerks-Ollie Wright, W. J. Rogers; Sheriff-Doss Phillips.
 Missouri Township, Box No. 1, Judges-E. Y. Blakely, M. L. Moore, R. E. Stricklin; Clerks-Chas. Tomp- kins, Chas. Pittman; Sherif-James Horne.
 Missouri Township, Box No. ?. Judges-R. P Arnold, Will S. Roe, Alex Vaughan: Clerks-R P Hamby, H. A. Sykes. Sheriff-H. T. Ingram.
 Parker Township, Bodcaw Box, Judges-E. T. Kennedy, Joe White, T. B. Boswell; Clerks-S. H. Warmack W. A. Caudle; Sheriff-C. L. Whitten
 Parker Township, Union Box Judges-J. E. Butler, John L. Grant, Kirk Fincher; Clerks-Leon Martin Pink w. Taylor; Sheriff.. A. Fin, cher.
 Redland Township, Lackland Box, Judges-Geo Dewoody, Cicero Puri- foy, John A. Greer; Clerks-Spencer Benton, H. J. Cummings; Sherif-T B. Henry.
 Redland Township, Wire Road Box, Judges-J. H. Bryson, Adam Thomas, J. w. Adams; Clerks-George Cox, J. w. Forester; Sheriff-T. s. McLel- land.
 Taylor Township, Wilisvirle Box, Judges-C. o Herring, W. F. Wallis. D. F.. McCargo; Clerks-C. F. Thomp- son, R. F. Crank; Sheriff.. W. Sil- lvey,
 Taylor Township, Delta Box, Judges -J. S. Alder, W. r. Johnson. I. l. Sewan; Clerks-W H. Haynes, w. D. Parsley; Sheriff-H. |. Butcher,
 Union Township, Theo Box, Judges J. N. Kirk. B. C. Cross, James Bevil; Clerks-J. c. .Barksdale, John Gully; Sheriff.. w. Crooch.
 Union Township, Bluff City Box, Judges-C. J. Askew, J. M. Hardwick, J. M. Neal; Clerks-Gus Parker, E.. K. Gill; Sheriff-H. E. Askew
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-12
Christian Church.

There will be no preaching on next Sunday, but meeting of the official board is called to meet at II o'clock a. m.. All the members are requested to attend. Bible School as usual.- S. c. Thornton, Chairman.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-12
cor,ember Twelfth

:. his own star; and the soul that
 Can ,o honest and perfect man Renosl snJs rl all light, all influence, all fate c.i,. oo,,lv or too late E''nlls' t. o,,r angles are, or good or ill, Dur ".'. @.4ol shadows that walk by us
 sun John Fletcher.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-12

Vote her straight, boys. You can't improve matters by falling out of line. Because there is little or no opposition to the Democratic ticket is no sign you should stay at home and not vote. Let's give the nominees the full strength of the Democratic vote in this county.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-12

Recent developments in Europe have tended to further confirm the opinion in Oyster Bay that the American peo- pie made a very grave mistake at the last presidential election.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-12
Lapse of Time.

"The Panama Canal is finished.
 "Yes; and little s2oo law suit that was started about the same Is still gencer.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-12

inc people are beginning to under stand the provisions of Act No 8 and recognize 1t to be the most meritor- 'as !, measure to be passed upon at the sFc.lOn next Monday. If you believe n the right of the people to know AV0 'nelr tax money is being spent 'Ou VIII vote for Act No. 3 and use !0uf y Influence in getting your friends !" s'. vote Tor it. There is absolutely no argument against it.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-12
TIME CARD

Prescott & Northwestern
 Arrive Norvell. .12:47 pm Train No. 6 leave Norvell. .1:15 pm.
 Arrive Prescott. .4:25 pm. Train No. leave Prescott. .9:3O am
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-12

Considering the kind of husbands some women have it isn't surprising that they want to vote
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-12

See the Show at Gem tonight.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-12
r,, Prescott Daily News
 ''0 eugL,sHso BY L.s News Printing co.

.s second class mail matter Entered ai ltb 1905, at the postotlice IogenlOeeopt geareott, % Ark, under the act ot t fress' ess March 8, 1oI9'
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-20
WEST TOWNSHEND.

Mrs. George ]. Gale aud Master Rob
ert Blake spent Saturday and Sunday
III Brattlchoro.
Bernard NJ Switzer Of Brattlcoro
visited his brother, G. b. Switzcr, the
first of the week
Miss Dorothy Taft left "Wednesday
for Boston and West Medfora, Mass.
FOR = two weeks stay.
Several of the Odd Fellows and their
wives went 10 Wardsboro Tues1la-
evening to attend party given by Mr
aud Mrs Harry Howard.
H. L. Lawrence aud Mr.. and Mrs
10. +. Burnap and son, Herbert, were il
Brattleboro to attend Lyman Howe :
moving pictures Saturday.
Miss Edith aud Miss Marion Da>ie
Of South Londonderry visited from
Friday TO Monday with their sister
Miss Charlotte Davies. ut ". II. Taft I,
schools closed last Friday for tn,
J spring vacation. Miss Charlotte Ia
/ vies, teacher Of the grammar grad,
went To Brattleboro Tuesday. On Wed
nesdav she went 10 Boston for a tw,
weeks visit. Miss Ahhic FoIctt of tn
primary grade went to her home i
/ Weston.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-20
COCKTAILS STARTS FOR COLON
There He Will Inaugurate New Gov
eminent of Canal Zone

WASHINGTON, March 30.-Col,
George w Goethals left here last night
and viii sail from New York today for
Colon. where, on April !, he will as
sumo his new title ana office Ut GOV
ernor Of the Panama canal. Before
leuN ing. Col. Gocthals had confer
ence with Secretary Garrison ana re
ceived the latter 5 approval Of the
persons selected to head the various
branches of the per5iaucut government
on the isthmus. Salaries OF the Off
GERS also were fixed. Lieut-Col vii
liam V Iudson, corps OF engineers,
who has been serving as one OF the
isthmian canal commissioners. has ask
ell tofbc relieved from duty on the 18th
mus. His request viii Ice granted
Rewards for Col. GocthalS and other
officials who worked on the Panama
canal will he outlined by President
Wilson and a House committee Bills
to make Col. Gocthals a major-gcneral
and for other rewards are pending.
Chairman Hay of the military commit
tee, and Representative Dent and Rep
rescntative Kahn were Yesterday
named by the House to see the Pres
ident
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-20
UIINIONfST LEADERS,
DRAMATIC ENTRY
Sir Edward Carson Arrived in Belfast
This Morning to Confer
With Officers

BELFAST. Ireland March 20.-Sir
Edward Carson, leader of the C.nionists
of Ulster, made dramatic entry into
the capital OF the province today, com
ing here to consult other leaders as
we'll as commanders of the Ulster vol
unteer forces. Before landing this
morning Sir Edward received on board
the steamer on which he made passage
from England Sir George Richardson,
a retired lieutenant general of the Brit
lsh army, who is commander IN hi e t
of the Ulster unionist forces. As he
came down the gangplank Sir Edward
was given u noisy reception BY a big
crowd. During the night automobiles
were kept busy moving stores and doe
uments from the unionist headquarters
apparently fearing u raid by the po
lice, who have been keeping clost
watch on every unionist move.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-20
LETTER TO WARDENS.
State Fish and Game Commissioner Tit
comb Explains His Position

Tie following letter relative to the
law governing fishing through The icc
has been sent out to the county war
dcus hv State Fish and Game Commits
sioncr John W. Titc0mb
This section has been construed to
mean that the taking Ut pirhercl
through thr ice j. lawful 50 long a.
there is any ice through which to OPP
crate so much discussion arose con.
corning this point that the question
Was referred 10 the attorney general.
lie interprets the law to mean that
the closed season on pickcrel begins
on March aud that after that date
they may not be taken through the lee.
loU viii therefore be governed ae-
cofdiug to the ruling OF the attorney
general
There may Ice eases where men art
fishing through the ice with the
thought thar in 80 doing they are acting
in perfectly lawful manner To suct
please give this interpretation Of til,
law. but | dn not recommend making
arrests for violations of this kin.
which may hc due to a misunderstood
f ing.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-20
LET NEW HAVEN ALONE.
Burden of Protests by Banks, Trust
Companies and Boards of Trade.

WASHINGTON, March 20.-Pro-
tests by banks, trust companies and
boards of trade in Connecticut against
continued agitation of New Haven
railroad affairs were presented to the
senate yesterday by Mr.. Brandegee of
Connecticut. The general tenor of the
protests was against dissertation of
steamship and trolley lines and the
New Haven, and against agitation, be-
cause OF losses TO savings banks, trust
companies and endowment funds of
charitable institutions of the state.
Senator Brandegee said that he did
not feel at liberty to confer with the
attorney general on behalf of his con
stituents because the duty rested with
the attorney general alone to deter
mine whether actions should be
brought under the sherman law.
THE directors of the road are en-
trapped. said the senator. rs Gus
todians for the stockholders. they vii
be censored if they part with property
they are not required under the law t.
give up. If they resist the course OF
the government they may plunge the
property into years Of litigation. The
situation is most embarrassing ant
fraught with the most tremendous out
come.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-20

Dance III /. o. o. L. hall. tonight
Lcitsinpcr ! orchestra. -four pieces.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-20
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

Eev. L. q. ). Osgood viii conduct
the chapel servicc at the Retreat
Sunday afternoon at ) 0 clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. +. Willard enter
tanned - of their friends Wednesday
evening at their home, s. South Man
street The evening was pleasantly
spout playing five hundred. Albert
Kcycs won first prize aud Mrs. G. w.
Puftcr received the consolation prize.
Fifteen persons. including members
of the choir of ST. Michael S Roman
Catholich church, gave Miss Alice NJ.
Ferriter a linen shower last evening
in the home of her brother, i. NJ. Fer
ritter, on Elm street. The evening was
spent pleasantly in playing cards and
refreshments were served
y special meeting of the ~ i. O. L
/ by order of the district deputy gran,
warden. viii be held in the home o1
! NJ. j. Larrabee. IS Clark street, Sat
urday evening at 80 for the purpos'
/ of receiving applications. The mem
/ bers are asked TO take notice and maxi
4 special effort 10 be present.
The children of the Congregations
/ SUNDAY school have raised several hun
dred dollars in the last six wears 70
thciI missionary work by giving an al
nuh fair. and their interest Is arouse
once more TO the point OF enthusiasts
over the Children ) Library, which
to be held in Festival hall tOmorro1
afternoon, between the hours of %
and 0 clock. The high school orchct
ira Will furnish music and Miss Laur
Z. Cragin will tell stories 70 the chi
dren al $50 0 clock
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-20
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

st. Michael : Parochial school had a
holiday Tuesday in honor Of St. Pat
rick.
Rev g. &. Wilson of Bellows Falls
viii preach in st. Michael 5 Episcopal
church tonight at 80.
The rummage sale held last week
for the benefit of the rest room was a
success financially, $ll5 being realized
for the rest room fund.
The guess cake at the st. Patrick :
fair was donated by Mrs. c. j. ParO
of Clark street. As no one guessed
what II contained, which was Il date, it
was pat on the guess wheel and was
won by Miss Strouse of Hinsdale.
The Women 5 Mission circle of the
Universalist church held its regular
meeting Yesterday afternoon with
Mrs Freeman Scott on High street.
Mrs +. +. Flagg read "A paper on Ser
Vice, which was greatly enjoyed.
Eighteen were present.
About 30 members and friends Of
the Christian Eudeavor society of the
! Centre Congregational church enjoyed
| a social in the chapel last evening from
80 TO 90. Games were played. mu-
sic was enjoyed. and refreshments Of
sandwiches, waters ana cocoa were
served.
Ireland. the Land OF Wit Beauty and
! Patriotism. Will be the subject OF the
stercopticou lecture l,v Rev d. +.
Trout III the Universalist church sun
day at r. In over zoe views will
reveal the interesting and beautiful
hpartS OF ireland. including London
derry, Giant i Causeway. Belfast, Dab
II lin. Cork, Blaruey Castle and killar
neg region. There will also be view,
depicting the industries ana customs q
the people. Special emphasis is place,
upon historic landmarks of Ireland
Arthur Clapp viii lac the solcist. Tn,
public Is welcome
Miss lrua Rate gave q party'to 4
OF her friends ST Patrick : day :,
hcr home. Is Beech street. IN honor o
her lfth birthday anniversary. Music
dancing and singing were ENJOYED
Games also were played. Miss Cathei
inc Clarity won the prize IN the pea
uut hunt Miss katherine DENIM
and Miss Gladys Russell cutcrtainc
e the company with some clever dancing
Refreshments of ice cream, cake an
II confectionery were served. The brit
= day cake. which was handsomely trim
, med with candies and II lighted can
dies. was cut by Miss lrma and give
to her guests as a souvenir OF the o.
ca~ion She received many pretty an
! useful gifts.
!. Glass No. II of the Baptist Bib
!, school Mrs. f. l.. Smith teacher W;
: entertained pleasantly by Miss Mari
: RE crosby at dinner last evening
her home on High street After diun,
IS the annual meeting was held. The r
. ports showed a very successful yea
O. 4 number Of socials have been he
Ia aud a gratifying amount Of mssional
at and charitable work has been don
ia These officers were elected; Pre-
s Miss Edith Douglas: vice pres, Nj
o. Charlotte Barrett; sec, Miss lla Vic
ers: treas Miss Ruby Thurbcr; mel
bcrship committee, Miss Eloise Sc
ders chairman. Miss Charlotte Barre
II. Miss Josephine Toedt, Mrs. Walt
Halladay.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-20
HORRIBLE TRIPLE TRAGEDY
Georgia Farmer Killed Family Before
Shooting Himself.

OAkHARk. Ca. March @o.I \:
Euhanks, wealthy farmer living near
here. today killed his wife and two
daughters while they slept lie then
set fire To the house and several farm
buildings. and finally fired a bullet in
to his own head. Physicians SAY the
man cannot live. The wife i head was
almost severed from the body with an
axe. The two children, one four wears
and the other six months, We're killed
with knife. Before shooting himself
Euhank called up neighbor and told
what he had done.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-20
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

Tie next games in the Masonic
bowling league Will be played Tuesday
evening between teams 4 and u and
Thursday evening between teams &
ana +.
Axcl kvarnstrom and Engla Bern
hardira Hedman, both Of Elliot street,
were married last evening at the Meth
odist parsonage by Rev. Thomas w.
Owens.
The regular meeting Of the Sunshine
society branch one, viii be held with
Mrs W. IL. Haywood, Western avenue.
Friday afternoon, March 27, at $50
clock.
Aside from the p voices in the Uni
versitv Of Vermont glee club. TO be
heard in the Auditorium, March >, an
orchestra and reader will take part in
the program.
One Of tine members of the Univrr
sity Of Vermont musical clubs. which
will hc heard here next Wednesday. is
Mavforth. a former catcher oi the
Brattlchoro baseball team.
Mrs. T. T. Flagg 5 SUNDAY school
class of the Guiycr,a6st church held
- sewing meeting and covered dish
supper Yesterday afternoon and cten-
ing At The ye>tr>. Thirty members
were present,
On account of the cean4cHstic ser
ticV in the Methodist church tonigh
there viii hc no PRAYER meeting IN tit
Coz rrpntional chapel, .hut tile con
grepational people Will attend til
Methodist church service.
TAYLOR Morse and Stuapt Hartwel
gave an invitation dance lit Academy
hnll III West Rrartlcboro last evening
Forty couples were present. ami muslt
was furnished ~ Lcitsiuger ard Ia
gan. Il was very enjoyable party
It is to be hoped that the picture -
Theodore Roosevelt adofning the utn
dow in the American binding in whlcl
rUmmage sale l. being conducted
with plarard al It's side reading
Rummage Sale. will not bc taken To
seriously. a
Mrs l.lmag Costello and Fred
adams viii sin" "a duet sunday eveI
ing AZ the e,angeii>tic service ia til
congregational church 1T : q clock. \
son Dupan viii play a violin solo. III
pastor, Rev. Il. VI. llou2hton. viii HAY
for his theme. To Whom shall We &c
The funeral Of Mrs. JERRY Laundr
was held Yesterday afternoon ~ -
O'clock nj Bond : undertaking parlor
Rev Roy NJ lloughton officiating. Ere
G. Adams sang two selections, We Ma
Not Climb the Heavenly Sleeps, AN
sun of My Soul The body was take
10 Windsor this morning Tor burial
1t the regular meeting OF Dem
Rcbckah lodge next Tuesday cvcnll
the degree will be cXemplifed and |
frcshmcnt, viii be served. Mrs. Ste
f. Bailey Of East Ilardwick. preside
Of the state assembly and Mrs. e
Ramsdell Of South Londonderry. j
trict deputy president Of district
~, VIII be present.
Dance ii l. o. o. L. hall. tonig
Lcitsinpcr ! orchestra, -four pieces.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-20
BIRTHS.

In Hinsdalc. y H., March II, 4
daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Smith.
In West Halifax. March II, . son to
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Z. Colby.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-10-29

of the state To further impress this
fact: Of ecah 500 of taxes distrib-
uted to all the funds of state and
county, the average throughout the
state is: To the sheriff, $1.76; to
the clerk, $1.71; to the assessor,
SLIP. Compare that ration with the
amounts received by each office for
the year 1918, and in all seriousness
ask yourself where you might find
graft, if graft in truth exists.
Please examine anew the second
table submitted, showing the total
paid by the county for all govern
mental including court and charitable
purposes, and note the fact that the
Republican county government gave
you better service for the sum OF
$67O893 less than the Democrats of
1912, and reconcile these facts if yoI
can with the insane rawlings of The
Idaho Republican, that the graft of
the Republican County officers was
responsible for the high taxes.
Mr.. Editor, l started out to warn
the voters Of the county that Trego
was a traitor to the Republican party,
and a tool in the hands of it's oppon-
ents to wreck it, and give the county
government into the hands of it's
enemies. Have l made good?
TAX PAYER.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-10-29

loose. Turn us loose where the I'M
derbrush is good and thick and let
lis pepper the festive hunter in his
hunting pants. Or, if the fates be
so kind, let us shoot a guide on the
wing, or on the left clavacle, or even
on the run. What cares good
sportsman where he shoots guide
as long as he shoots him? He cares
naught. He little recks. So hail,
mighty Nimrod, Hail Diana, hail.
Also snow. And if the fates and the
gods and goddesses of the hunt, prove
unkind, then lead us to the cheerful
and romantic rail fence and inspire
us to climb over and drag our gun
after us. And then, Oh spirit of the
chase, sic the coroner on us quickly,
that we may not remain remains too
long and thus muss up the thrice
glorious golden October landscape.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-10-29
THE CLOUDS ROLLING BY

Business is improving. Men ar,
being hired. 1t isn't so hard as It
was to borrow money-on coed Sc
curity.
Ever see an ice jam in the spring?
At first it looks as if it couldn't pos
sibly be budged. Even dynamite does
NJ faze it. But by and by the warm
sun gets in it's work; and then folks
worry lest the jam should move too
quickly and do as much damage by
going as by staying We don't say
that the business problem is like an
ice jam in every particular but there
are resemblances What saves the
down country from being flooded by
the spring thaw is that tho melt by
day is checked little by the freeze
by night. The arrangement of the
worlds credit machinery, the conser-
vativeness of bankers and the war
uncertainties now guarantee us
against a flood of speculation.
But to keep things moving in the
right direction and at a proper pace,
we need more sunshine. 1t is a
time for courage, confidence, opti-
mism. Not splashes, not splurges,
not yet pinch-penny caution, but man.
ly gumption, grit and go-ahcad. Still
superior to war news as a topic of
interest in the American home is
where good values can be found in
buying for home necessities at fair
prices.
We can't let eating and living lag
until Europe moves for peace. The
ordinary processes must go on-they
are going on but slightly affected, save
as we have allowed ourselves to be
scared before We are hurt.
Now that this great nation is re-
gaining its wind and its poise, turn
on more sunshine-give hope shove.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-10-29
RESERVE BANKS WILL OPEN
ON NOVEMBER 1

Washington, Oct. 26.-Steps to set
in motion the machinery of the IL
federal reserve hanks under the new
banking system, the opening for bust
ness of which has been fixed officially
by Secretary McAdoo for Nov is,
were being taken today by the feder-
al reserve board. Confidence was
expressed that the early opening of
the reserve banks would 60 a long
way toward relieving conditions in
the south brought on by the European
war and be Of assistance in the gem
eral business situation throughout the
country. Emergency conditions in
the south in particular prompted ths
secretary to designate an early date
for the opening Of the reserve banks.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-10-29
HOPE TITS TRUE

In last weeks issue of the Repub-
lican it was refreshing to note that
its editor was contemplating the use
of "clubs or guns" in defense of his
imaginary wrongs. Either one of the
above brands of redress is more
honorable and manly than his past
code of weekly and false typographi-
cal insinuations, that arc a disgrace
to the entire community, and should
be abolished at any cost.