davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-01-25
Address Of Judge Myers, Lieut.. Gov.
elect, on taking his seat as President
of the Senate.

SENATORS : | have been called by the
suffrages Of our common constituency to
preside over your deliberations. mex
perienced as ! am in much that pertains
10 this situation, ! enter upon the dischage
Of lis duties with unfeigned dis,rust Of my
qualifications, and with a full conviction
thai | shall not only need your forbear-
auce but require your aid.
| am aware how difficult il is, in a sit
uaiion like this, The duties Of which must
often be discharged amids, excitement
and without time for examination or re.
Election, for any man 10 give universal sat-
isfaciion, or even 10 escape censure. Il
shall, however, be my constant purpo e to
discharge the duty incumbent upon me
with impartislily. singleness Of purpose,
and fidelity Of intention.
Rules are necessary, for the govern
menl Of all deliberalive bodies, not only
for the dispatch Of business, but for Tho
protection Of minoriiies, from tho en-.
cIoachmcnt Of power. Such rules as il
may be your pleasure from time 10 time.
10 adopt, you will Of course expec, me TO
enforce. shall aim 10 do so with strict
imparlialiIy and due regard for the rights
Of Senators.
TO suppose that 10 their administration
will not commit errors, would be arroga-
ling to myself for greater. knowledge Of par.
liamenlary law than ] can claim.io pos
sess.
In order that we may be in the greatest
degree useful TO our constituents, and
maintain The dignity Of the Senate, il ia
necessary that we should all, in tho dis.
charge Of our duties here, manifest a spirit
Of kindness, forbearance, moderation, and
mutual respect for each other, aud NAV
not the hope be confidently entertained
that such will be the case throughout the
present session
II is not my province 10 recommend TO
you measures for your elaboration. but il
may not, however, be out Of the place To-
say that The present session Of the Gener.
al Assembly will not be one void Of high
responsibility 10 its members, and Of great
interest 10 the people Of this State. We
have had but one Legislative body since
the adoption Of the New Constitution,
which rendered necessary the remodel.
ing Of mosl Of the laws Of the Stale, aud
the adoption Of them TO many new and
untried principles. This work, which
was so well begun by our predecessors, is
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-01-25
Correspondence o. The OHIO UaToa.T
FROM EOLUNiRua.

JANUARY, 81, 1884.
EDroE 6siO bSrON :-Ths tegish.
,ure is pushing business WIKI considerable
force at the PssssB. TING.
Inquiries touching the management Of
The Board Of Public Works have been
made in both branches Of the Legislature.
Nothing deinhe3howeser has ysl reached
either body. A resolution in reference TO
the sale ofihe Public Works, and the stock
which the State owns therein, has been Of.
Tered. which WAS REFEREED 10 The Standing
committee oh Public Works and Public
Lapds.g During the ~pendancy Of ,hisreso-
luton, a very interesting discussion sprang
up, in which Msssra. Atkinson, Foot,
W illiams,, Smith, Davis and Jewtit pariieiJ
paied. The wings showed a strong dis.
position to cut under and steal Democratic
thunder, by trying to make the people be.
lieye that they were the advocates Of true
reform, when The fact is notorious that
they were.lhe authors Of the internal i'm
proyomenls which have involved the State
in The enormous debt which now hangs
over her. The Democracy predicted this
state Of things when Ohio went so largely
inlo these internal improvements. The
true remedy is TO sell them as speedily as
the interests Of the Stale will permit.
Swarms Of corrupt, rotten ha~ugerson. al.
ways have and always will surround this
Board, till these works are disposed Of
hence, the sooner they are sold the better.
Resolutions have been introduced into
both branches, inquiring into The propriety
Of enacting a law TO suppress small bank
notes as a circulating medium. II is 10
be hoped that the Legislature will take
some definite action on the subject. Ohio
! should return 10 a Constitutional currency
1 as soOn and speedily as the nature Of thing
, will permit.
r A resolution in regard 10 iusiFuciing our
Senators, and requesting our Representa-
!. lives in Congress, TO go for the passage o
n a law 10 donate The public lands 10 Aclua
g settlers, siring 10 each 100 acres, was Of
fered and referred 10 its appropriate com
mil,ee. During the pending Of this reso
luton, a very spirited discussion rose
IS iiere again the wing portion Of the Sen
ate attempted 10 Gu, under and take ad
vantage Of the question. II is known tina
the wing doctrine has always been 10 dis
tribute the proceeds Of The sales Of tn
public lands among the States; while tn
Democratic Party were alwaysin favor O
using il for revenue and The payment o
! the national debt, and when that was &C
complished, then To give the remaining
: lands in small quantities 10 actual settlers
> The contest for the election Of a Unilet
States Senator grows more spirited, as W,
approach the time for disposing Of iha
y matter. Several candidates are paniiD
+ for the heal, and anxiOusly waiting III
hour. One thing is certain, they cannc
all be elected. There is much fighting i
the matter, and il is extremely difficult I
. predict who will succeed. am siil Q
the opinion, however, ihat..,he TALL CHIEF
Hon. WILLIAM ALLEN, will be the man.
More anon, DEM0CRITUS.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-01-25
HANOVER.

WHAT A ScoTCHMAN MAY BEcoME.-At
a meeting held in Edinburgh last week
TO obtain "juslice for ScoIland,' Sir A.
Alison, the hislori u, related The following
anocdole.
Gentlemen, one very curious thing oc.
cured 10 show how Scoichmen do rise all
the world over and with this anecdote |
will conclude. Marshal Keith had the
command oflhe Austrian army, which long
combaued The Turkish fnrces or the Dan
ube. under the Grand VizieT, aud after a
long and bloody cUmbai The Two generals
came 10 a conference together. The Grand
Vizier came mounted on a camel with oil
the popp Of Eastern msgnihcence. The
Scotch Marshal Keith, from the n~eighbor'
hood Of Turrif in Aberdeenshire, at the
head Of the Austrian troops, had a long
conference. and after The conference, the
Turkish Grand Vizier said 10 Marshal
Keith that he would like ID speak a few
words in private to him 10 his tent, and he
begged that no one should accompany him
Marshal Keith accordingly went in, and
the moment they entered, and when the
conference in the tent was closed, the
Graud Vizier threw of his urban, lore of
his beard, and running 10 Marshal Keith
said. '0u, Johnnie, loo'sa' wi ye, man.
loud lsughier.) And lie then discovered
ihalihe Gland Vizier Of Turkey was an old
school companion ofhis " who had dis
appeared thirty years before from a parish
school near MeIheli. Laughter. Lon
don paper.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-01-25
OH En- slatns.
SENATE.
TUESDAY, Jan. l,

- &Aaurrt II
nsuisOa, on ,es'e, lns
~ Gil p.o".n "h;.b
-. Gill;. IL s.L III
n, WRICIr "f.rss = r.oia,;oa =
.,rs.,;Sg ,hs f,nmm;,Iss on ,ho I,di.;...
~ ;ncn;ss' into ,hs sxnsd;sn.v or ,s.n
ss,,;ng marina. I;csOss. From IL p,as.,.
I,,das ~ ,he 1oun,y Cls,L. e. ,.l';.S
49, ro.d =, tho CIsri,s josL III .don,.I.
san.,a LIN \, rol.,;on a. n,hI,.h;.r al.
u.naral iaws in newsnansrs was ,"Lsn ~
snlcons;dsred
Ar, WILLIAMS Of C,i,nh;.no
,so.an a. Nh 80, ,ha s,., .os;an .nh;"h'
n,ov;;lss for m. n,,hi;cs,;os Of ali General
.ws in M, ,sors ,hon ,wn nawsnaSa.s il
zach county. n, nr;ces no, ex..sding en-
csn,. nsr ,bou,.nd ems :"
Tbs oues,;on be;no IN s,r;L;r, an, ,v..
mn, and carried. so ,he hin was ios, in
,he Comm;i,ee NJ tho Wbole ~ - y,
Senate bill m amend tho a., n,es.,;hi,v
,ba du,ies Of supervisors. and relating 10
roads andhicbways. passed Feb. 10, lss3,
and n %,eneai tho 33d section. was taken
nm and considered. RS fasvcl fd
Mr.. RIBIET moved 10 strike nit the
frs, section, which proposed TO renew The
nrovisions Of The old law in regard 10 the
certificate and naymen, of road labor.-
rAfler some discussion. Mr.. Riblel on leave.
withdrew his motion. The bill was adopt.
ed without amendment. IN al H.l -
The committee, on motion, then rose
and reported that Senate bill in relation 10
the publication of The laws in newspapers
had been amended, and, ON motion, il was
referred 10 the Committee on Printing.
Mr.. ANDERSON paye notice Of his
intention to introduce a bill for the punish.
meut of persons who adulletale spirituous
~liouers. .aIa' ..3 biz 80 la
On motion. Senate ioin, resolution in
relation 10 the public lands ursuld in Ohio
was taken up, and the substitute offered
BY Mr.. Atkinson was agreed TO, and III,
ioin, resolution was passed, as follows:
WurprAs The ownersh:;, of Tho NH
lie Jc;nain i vested in the General Gov
-.,nmon, NJ Tho Hailed State. IN ,rus, fl,
,h" Ianae, ~ ~" whoio n]a"oto an,
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-01-25
HOUSE.
FRIDAY, Jan. ls

Nj. EMERSON presented a Petition
from citizens of Ashland county, for sun.
dry notifications of The school law,
The SPEAKER laid before the House
a special report from The Board of Public
Works, in reply 10 resolution calling up,
on them for a statement Of the specific
purposes for which all moneys drawn from
The treasury since the 18th November last
had been applied.
f, On motion OF Mr.. ALLEN, Of Pike,
The report was laid on the table and order.
ed 10 be printed.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-01-25

yet emanating from Mailer, Wagner cad
Carpenter tina, there are minds pro.
Tossing 10 teach; Who have fallen into
such a multiplicity u errors.
Willis. they have claimed TOO little for
their science al the ono hand, they have
fallen Into the opposite extreme Of claim
ing too much, ss the following sentence
p~roves-"the equalization Of minerals"
Iserys,allogfaphy . par. Of The 'eieuse Of
Physiology We ihinh not; but assert
that the conditions necessary for crysialli-
zaiion are diamericaIIy opposite 10 those
compatible with life.
Richmond and DunglisOn assert that
Physiology is the science Of life.' An
other author Of distinction says, "The
object Of the science Of Physiology 10, TO
bring together in syieisatie form, the phe.
nomena which normally present them
selves during tho existence d ifUing
beings" The distinctive characteristic
Of inorganic bodies i, resi-of organized,
independent motion. Life, the rocky or
crystal once formed, never changes from
internal causes. It's molecules invariably
preserve the position they have once IS.
..A "H " . r a-a
sumed in respect 10 each other. The
Granite and Limestone Of our hills remain
just as they were formed by remote Geo
logical epochS. thus you see that mutation
is the law Of aaimats, moi ilanimatc
nature; Of organized, not crystalized
matter. Gao : r.e ".
CONSOLIDATION is the formation Ct crys.
tails, during The passage Of certain bodies
from fluid 10 a solid form-ihe phenomena
are ascribed 10 cohesive attraction, thus
placing it ~legi,imately In The province oil
chemistry. Is il not strange that Graham,
Kane and Faraday should travel GU, Of
L- .LM ...
their provinces, and treat Of this branch
in their respective works on Chemistry
And no less singular is it, that Carpenter
Msiendic and Durbach, omit 10 mention i
in their Physiological writings. Where
lies the error In our Psychologists ant
Chemists, or School Examiners
Chemistry we are informed, "ls th'
science which investigates the compost
lion, and properties Of bodies" Certain!
this must refer 10 all the properties o
matter; now does Chemistry invesligaI
The essential properties of matierl Elk
tension, figure, divisibilily and attraction
or the peculiar properties color, hardness
elasticity, Get
They will require the applicant to nam
the ponderable bodies-simPle and CON
, pound bodies. This requisilion will SCI
r dom be complied with, for who can nam
all the compound bodies in nature, Acids
Salts, Oxides, Sulphurs, Get 90.
The definitions Of Physiology an,
Chemistry, are, we consider, ex'remel.
defective, and a much better one Of Natu
raj Philosophy might have been givvr
We would arrange Chemistry and Naturi
Philosophy thus:
a, PnysIcs.-Phenomena of Matter.
PHrSoaESA.-Depend upon Reaction
MATTER, may be viewed as in Masses
I or in Particles; hence reaction is beiwee
Masses and Particles, or between Part
Giles. .1. 600. aUr .'.
Masses on masses, masses on particle
particles on particles.
HANOVER.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-01-25
SENATE.
TaroAY, Jan. fs

FRrpAY, Jan. rs.
Mr.. WRIGHT offered the following
resolution, which was adopted ): -
ResoIped, Tha, the Committee on The
Judiciary be instructed 10 inquire into the
e~xpedieney Of so amending The law def.
uing the jurisdiction and regulating the
practice Of Probate 0orriS. as 10 allow TO
Probate Judges throughout this Siaie y
6Asd salary, TO be paid out Of The county
treasury, and graduated according 10 the
population Of the respective counties, And
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-01-25

The MARIpooo CHRoNIoLE.-This is a
the ,i.ie Of a new weekly Journal issued
in the town Of Mariposa, under the 81.
pe~rin,eudenOe Of VIM. +. Whitacre and
Alfred s. Gould. Mr.. Wbiiscrs was for.
merly connected with he Louisiana Live
Oak, and Mr.. Gould was formerly assist.
an, editor Of the Cineinnati Gazette, con-
sequenly tho new paper will have TO back
Il the experience Of two popular editors,
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-01-25
C~HARLEsToN, Jan, q

The Georgia Legislature has had five
ballotings for U. s. Senator without sue.
cess. @
The last ballot slood-Dawson, Wing,
90 McCalllster, Democrat, %; Melon.
aid, 80. N .--L
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-01-25
.sA..s.m oneAx.

H. nunssiDpi friends or thi'~gsndsman
wiIismili lsarn win p sssurs, that be has
boon chosen Chief Clerk Of The Council
or Minnesota. The Democracy Of Min.
pss6la, could p6sIhss made ! better q.
lection. Wbilsl ~ lais Sisis, no yUungg
pan .lood higsri IN he s''inA'lsn Of ihs
Democratic parry. Than did Mr.. MoHeAk'
" Here's ill YOU" .,.t,t
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-01-25

~ Public opinion has been so strong
against a portion Of the Cincinnati Police,
tina, Capt. LuKENs, one Of their plumber,
has had 10 resign. He was at The head
Of the Bedini mob.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-01-25

MIKE WELsH's LksT--We hear that
o Of the every hards'' was congratula-
ing himself yesterday in Mikes presence
upon The cordially with which The Presi-
dent treated him in a recem interview
shaking him by the hand with an afrec-
Tomato warmth" as he explained. He
asked Mike whether |, didn't looOk as
lhongh his Excelleney nigh, be coming
round to the Hsrds. mo-" said Mike,
cit looks more like the sheriff shaking
hands with a fellow after he has pulled ths
cap over his yes!'-WdshingiOn Star.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-01-25

TA negro. returning one nigh. from a
dancing froliC, when crossing the river
los, bolh oars, and came near being
swamped. Determined TO do wha, he
never did bef6rss he dropped on his knees,
and exclaimed, "Oh, Msssa Lord Iif cher
you is gWins 70 help odd Ira. now 10 Dc
line"
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-01-25
HRovIpgNCE, Jan, 81,

The bill to repeal the Liquor Law and
substitute a license law, was laid on the
table this morning, by a vote Of IA 10 20.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-01-25

r. Psdf l.. N, HoEARp. Of Sterling
Msdle,l College. died at his residence on
me IsIh insl Rset HowAHp, was iOf :
49, l'ss' EAiiAt " de Medical JderSSi'
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-01-25

p. ]. Barnum and John ", Gsnin have
each given $1,000 for The purpose Of puE:
chasing a farm for the ~friendiess children
picked Up by Mr.. Pcass a, the Five Points.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-01-25

TME oaIo cyrrfsSnH-This valusble sgdsul-
tural paper, shOuld tsG' tho house q every
farmer. As little q We knew about fsrmiug, we
never yet have psrusoa il, without, gathering
some items, that were we a farm q, would DO OF
great practical interest. Yarmery, there is econ
Omy ii agricultural knowledge.
SHIELD ASp BAASra.-This old and faithful
organ Of the Democracy Sf Richland, comes to
nj, this week with an entire new dress. II now
presents as good an appearance as any paper in
the State. This 10 a sure indication that the
Banner has not been materially affected by The
ro,isns Of Richland county.
New Yoax MracNL WohLD AND TfMTs.-This
is an excellent paper for all who have :" music in
their souls.n Zach number we receive has two
OF, three Of the la,e., pieces of music, arranged
for the Piano, Guitar, and other nsttuments.-
These Musical Journals will do more 10 d" calm
tho agitation OF the Soul - than certain other
Journals we now have IN our mind. Price s.,
in advance. Address P. X. DEoo, No. 957,
Broadway, New York. 81 utr7 Dr.. hNi,
The NE&-YoRx Musical REVIEW AND CHORAL
AdvoOate.-Is the cheapest and bes: Musical Pa
peri tho world. This Journal (which has here
tofore been published monthly, commenced its
6Nni yearthe istot the present month, and here
after it will be published every two weeks
on every other Thdrsdayi thereby giving more
than twice US much matter without any increase
in price. Each number contains sixteen quarto
pages. four of which are new music, consisting Of
qlces, hymn tunes, chants, anthems, dedic alton
and holiday pieces, and, in short, every variety
of m: sic adapted to purposes Of religious wor-
ship, to public occasions, and to the home Cir.
Gle all Of which will be Of a practical character
and such as can be sung by persons of ordinary
musical attainments. Ia the Editorial department
of the Review are engaged IN addition to Mr.
Cady, the former cditOr) gentlemen of the high
est talent and ripest musical experience, among
whom are, George z. Root, VIM. D. Bradbury
Thomas Hastings, and Lowell Mason and it
circle Of correspondence, home and foreign, !
complete. The music alone 10 a volume woul
cost over FIVE dollars in the usual form, Beside
this, there will be an immense AMOUNT ofmuSica
news, essays, criticisms, instructions, &c. &c: al
for only one doliari Every one feeling a part
, Gle OF inte, est in tho ca use Of music will .surel
subscribe. The Re view will alto be a regula
medium for the announcement Of new muAie;
publications by oil the leading publishing house
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-01-25

r7rJss. @. Binsy, q candidate for ihs
Presidency 10 1874. 10 lying dangerously
il, from paralysis, 10 Philadelphia.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-01-25

USus has been received, and will ap'
pear mex, week. d.. t.- 4
The name Of the correspondent should
always accompany the communication.
We mention this from the fact, that we
have received several communications
without any name.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-01-25
LOUISVILLE, Jan. Q.

The Legislature have nominated John
]. Criitenden for United States Senator.
Election on Tuesday next. - n
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-01-25
WASHINGTON, Jan. 81.

N. Bodisco, the Russian Minister, died
10 this city yesterday. -I..
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-01-25

SHIELD AND BASsEa.-This old and faithful
organ of the Democracy 81 Richland, comes to
II, this week with an entire new dress. It now
presents as good an appearance as any paper in
The State. This is a sure indication that the
Banner has no, been materially affected by The
~ro,tsns Of Richland county.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-01-25

TaE oaIo cvrff&snA-This valuable sghsul-
,ural paper, should be n Tho house ef every
farmer. As little = We knew about hrmiag, we
never yet have perusea il, without gathering
sSms items, that were we a iarm ., would DO OF
great practical interest. Yarmsn, there ss econ
Omy ii agricultural knowledge.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-05-18
The Governor and the Banks.

The ellis TO incorporate the Donegal Deposit
Bank to be located at Marietta, Lancaster Co
the Catasquesaque Bank in Lehigh county; the
Farmers Deposite Bank ofLehigh county; and
The Mount Pleasant Savings Bank, have all been
retosd by the Governor.
L; is pleasing to every democratic patriot to
ne:icc in all our Executive officers, the signs Of
v!.Ality Of those sterling principles which the
..eat lights Of our party kindled and transmit
TED. And the Democracy of the Old Keystone
Ssats bail with gratifying emotions the manifes-
tatioas of those principles, as occasion requires
them, in her pure infiexible son, Governor Big
lev. He has been ftly chosen as the exponent Of
o,thodcx repu r!can sentiments, and his regular
consistency is exempEfied in each of his success
give scts. All the deep laid schemes and wiley
devices Of Whig cunning have been elaborated to
eltangle and turmoil him, in order to cripple
Is march to another triump phant election, but
DC r-sses each ordeal unscathed, and comes
for-h hse gold doubly refined.
The veto message sealing the fate Of the above
bills, EN- bodies the doctrine of the democracy in
3 fsw short paragraphs. The insoence, to say
hing Of the injustice and inequality of right,
implied in the franchises sought to be OBJ
@Ats@cE thoSc SoihpehiSS, N II
Proposes that the public shall give monopoly
ofright to creation Of the law-making power,
by which, they, the corporation, shall obtain
lGrge private gains, without any adequate liabi-
icy. Ii asks for corporate privileges, a conve-
nient cloak by which the people may be lured
into confidence and which. when the stockhold-
srs see 6t to dissolve in bankruptcy and their
creditors seek indemnity, : found to be as bodi-
less as the raiment OF a ghost.
Why al institution with honest intentions,
which asks the foundation of its success the
is-sest amount of public faith, should frighten
aud demur when asked to risk personal liabil-
ity Of its individuals a consideration for their
privileges and advantages, is more than We have
ever been able to discover.
In the midst of the untiring efforts Of the op-
position to regain their former position on the
Bank question, we sometimes are almost led to
suspect the wstchfulness Of our party, until
some act Of Jacksonian grit. as this veto of the
Governors treasures When will the day
c1me that Banking shall stand upon its just
and proper basis When will Legislatures cease
to misrepresent the wishes of their constituents,
and, either from reasons of gain, or reasons Of
private policy, or no reasons at all. but down.
right stupidity and neglect of duty, foist upon
the Executive the onus Of annihilation to such
bills
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-05-18
The Summit next Tuesday.

The Annual Parade at the Summit, on Tues
day next 23d inst, promises TO be grand and
brilliant one. The Newry Brass Band has been
secured by Capt White OF the Rifles, and Capt.
Ivory hopes to have in attendance Cargo's celc
brated Band from Pittsburg. Consequently
there will be abundance of sweet and soul
stirring music to delight us. Invitations have
been extended to Gov. BIGLER, Adj't. G go. Bow
MAN, Gems. WYNKooP and GEAEY, who are ex-
pected to be present.
In the evening there will be Cotillon Party
at the commodious Hotel of Mr.. Rifle, where
you may enjoy "trip on the light fantastic
toc," until seasonable hour.
During the day and evening, Mcssrs. Ivory &
Son, will sell at Auction, the balance of their
stock of merchandise, thus aft riding an oppor-
tunty to all present to purchase goods at low
prices, thereby making expenses. The pro-
gramme for the day is good one, and rain OF
shine the attractions must draw q crowd Let
all who can go to the parade. 1t will be great
day on the Summit.