davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-12-17


la.~'etli7i
Punp' ipyoutgl ll2j. o.
CameraObs.ua ipcmied 1915.
'Enufayings on aanfa A,venlel
1850.
tj2oo
rAPeF hg'I made ol lihenriags
lllth .11. l 'aI loupl 14tt
asIHiiB5t ist t6in,a III Entland
1904 a3sl bra n'ait io71ur9t
,,,s pul Ali ui hs9g'I Hftr
- nig'f'oAdS FftpoIlAhea and cut
4'V9 .-i..I 5sfsm8 tao ,4aH
Amanacs frst Published nrBuda
bi70. anlngIo aii 90 iazi BIZ
clua-locks,ay5htci atYfrSeqmiburg
ms.
Watches irst mada at Nuremburg
JAZZ mf J~ n4N
iaqllats first made In Europe at
Paris 1904. sai iaaaf tel a7t'
Piiiaing invented BY Faust Ger
nan lffl'lH tlaw al9s mfr
soap first made AZ London AMI
Brisloi, Ib2L. 9d 4s4uaf4a
'hheatricalaperformances fret biy-
'eu'iti Eugandi 1873, 0''@f
3Moskets'iqvt0ted and frat, used
|. n F6s's9d, .il5t ',..'-r .ir ..sIbI
N Ppst-QIlires first established in
,Asrope iu Fanac, ,lSai. oilla21
Printing introduced into England
by Caxtoh, l4f4.
/ FoeAfettsJs fist built on, the
,pgsifat style l4QQ.po, ineal odf
Sugar, rodping iiRstlprscticcd by
.Nenaiau4l503. " raa 70 aisf'
a1ClroeStite INTRODUCED into Eng
'halA,5iri8M iMfeS!ieS, ,152g, \. -si'1 Nv,
!, T'fksysa INTRODUCED iqtoSEng-
Land from .imeriea, l52ouo fat
.iEngravingpenicop coppefinyented by
.f'imIhlgacFrt,s t,sItalyI4522. 7lAa'
II tapAljin modern styie first made
~ IA Eag9ps' Itlya l4al,aaassa II.
"a Algebra introduced into Europe
lby ths Saraceis, I1al2. siiis sqfi
y Cityisnotsofst 1lighted'i iii mod
err I,rfote,, PARIS I553..'q f'.af
G.issfek ldhglqg iptloaaccd into
, Englqadr byaG yaGFaeypsli9ldi 7a
l bCilstsiias plaster ihst inventctl in
BiorencS by Varictlso' ila7D.i n
C6fpsrliods discovered the true
taSSsfjy i, S9ljy IF II tiisy is solaF System, lsss
~, ace sEll.Iss aL.A.Laaas. FIfW hAllit
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-12-17

h a.,dB aHr NU48s Hi El9fN.
III lsere are at tpgescnt. Iin the lllnl-
.yqr4ity. qf Georgia, d67 students,
and oiit nf tirat number SO are pro-
ipRorsofr religion antF 7'are study
.lfg fBf the tiHistrS. Tie Senior
class qialbqrs36., Fifteen Of these
arg contemplating stiiaying law
six intend 10 be farmers; three
civil engineers; oas a Teacher,
tEirce a0ctbrg;; three preachers, and
two merchants. Ogord Aalcoa.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-12-17

y ftFfffi hf'tts
~ Egefy7 wears thA IandaNBresea,
stchyg eYHs 'gaaAa4lI lgsiaAi4h wersf
ia NJ ..ldF iG# 8lg feEPfc tiid peo.
.y4ril# 81 carfpn9ith o9tlni9s siITf 4.
,'Hf%sihmJ D. {1uuqq artsios u
9is .lnthp destruction At jerdeho, Z
.firr1h q'i' 5ao = tfhmbesr1d days! on
y '4t'r1''7th d4Y aIly {ttriqhhueq thc
f.t84lh.7 tines Ral aJthc cid Of
Y slA7la rganldio waIls fell.
Z sdJhon maH71ypirsp baidlng the
81 ttAplo, and iastqt III ldaqg,at The
efdgAi5aiiod.s q i q Y f
1 Ii allie@ X tl4i5@3irhFlR3Is li5@i We're lamps,
1 penl sAe.. gpIasla eandAleaStick bad 7
" lHsnehes. Haambn washed 7 times
i8'f! JBalotf Hd qyiH
;. Jdb'B frfandssst with l,inf7 'lasy
y aDd 79ialits, and' dfs@d 7'bill52k8
and F@ris, " atQnemeqte8 ha
Our Savior srnae III 1Iisaes from
Z thGGfgss on wiiieifhohjng Hiiotirs
. aud after his resurrection, appeared
p" times, 7"
q IN tho LoFls s Prayer, are I pcti-
4 iaioas contnAing7 times Z YopIs.
y liz the Revelation we read pi I
r CIr1r-5e5, C,IIr 7 c11Iie1r:g 5T7Fr5frg-7
''lttmiip4ts. 71lgae-, 7 tlnmlers, !
!" y ylSiIos, I ,ldgcIs, aala 7 hciiicsl mon
a.h@N ag III ~FMAAaL. AlMlnlAI III N
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-12-17
CUUG Fl NU MUl' L
WAaSEas ! COCgn BALgAA is
,n dH,..asset n ~,tin ~ 1ss,s

Warmers C0Egn BAleAM1S healing t2!'en-
ing ands aesfAstortfnsFagaSs extraordinary
power It posjesses IN jups1iststy Es4sycing
and eventually cnreinss ths slEe%t obstinate
erses ofGepghs ,Sote Threat, Efosrp'isi n
auenza CalayTh, Ho.usgne4', hsl4ma ald Coh-
Sumption isalmnsi incresisble aso prpppt II
the reiief aud certain its eteets il ~ thc aioyc
cases, or any affection of the throat Ard !noet
that aouFip4s etrhsAlqia4s sr5 4Fi.S srese Y, Y,
hcaJing expeeioI.pIs ae.lAsnr know. Uah
dos. d WAYS slords Jelief. aad i1 most casa
one bottle effects i cure. Sod by dtlggi.i3 in
large hotties, pree pnf uDglis$, !. X IL your
o,yn fault if yqa still Cousaa spd Aahsf. aht
Balsam will cure, r
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-08

the second and third points named, viz, making
close limit OF legal tender and limiting the amount
Of ssue these coins may be kept from any possible
depreclation-say make the limit OF the former not
above two or three dollars In any payment, ana
the latter limited within the absolute requirements
OF the people. Under these restrictions the store
keeper would never find them accommodating on his
hands, on the contrary, the demand upon him would
require him TO pay them out as fast as received.
When profit is derived from the coinage II becomes
the positive duty OF Government 20 keep the cur
rency in good condition. England and Germany
no act upon this assumption althOughin in this coun-
try It has never been done in our silver coinage.
The public should not be annoyed, as In former
times with smooth, illegible pieces. TO avoid this
would not require rec0nage more than once In
twenty or thirty years. The advocates OF this coin
age argue that gold is the only unchangng standard
of value the world over, and that silver is
only used for the purposes OF change, or manufac-
turing and therefore no country, no matter what
her situation may he financially, should be without
currency in silver TO meet the requirements OF the
people for change. They also argue that there is
now and will continue to be- an ample product OF
silver from our own mines which had better be EN-
ployed at home than sent abroad and that what re-
mains OF the present legal silver colns being boarded
and lying idle could quickly be brought into use by
reconage at the new rate. Nearly all OF
our silver coin has been drawn OF TO
Canada, the West Indies, and South America,
or else converted into bars Of commerce in Europe,
so that we are in the best possible condition for
taking fresh start, with a practicable standard.
They also argue that the Introduction Of the new
coinage would pave the way to gradual and more
certain resumption OF gold payments by accuston-
ing the people to the daily use OF precious metal
currency thus establishing confidence, which is the
great element in the accomplishment OF the de-
sired end The views and arguments above men,
toned are presented that our readers may know
upon what grounds this important change in our
coinage is urged THE TELEGRAPHs views on the
subject were published some months since, on the
appearance OF able article on the subject pub
llshed in the Bankers Magazine The COINS, artlst
| cally considered are very beautiful, and reflect
| credit upon the office under whose supervision
they have been executed.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-08
EshiIadelphfa Trade Report.

SATURDAY, Jan. a-The Flour market is without
essential change. There is no demand for shipments
and the home consumers purchase only enough TO
supply their immediate wants. About 500 barrels
sold including superfne at s426a460; extra at s47b
@b; Iowa. Wisconsin, and Minnesota extra family at
s52596's5 the latter rate for choice; Pennsyvania
do. do. at s5@5'15; Ohio and Indiana do. do at
s5'T5@6'25; and fancy brands at s65o@7 go accord
ing TO quality. Rye Flour may be quoted at e5. No
thing doing In Corn Meal
The Wheat Market Ia dull at yesterdays quota
tions. Sales OF Pennsylvania red at 81 29esl 80.
Western Rye may be quoted at 81. Corn-The de-
mand has somewhat fallen on, but the offerings are
light Sales OF old yellow at Sl0s1O2; 1000 bushels
new do. at sT@92c. and old Boston mixed at 81.
Oats are unchanged. Sales OF Pennsylvania at b59
b7c. Nothing doing In Barley or Malt
Seeds-ClOYerseed is In good request 100 bushels
sold at Ss12H@s25. T1mOthy is worth S495 Flax
seed sells in small way at $s'20@2'2b
Whisky is stronger. 200 barrels wood-b0und sold
at S1'01.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-08
FROM THE PACIFIC COAST.
The TelerraphIc strike In san Franclsco.


SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. THE telegraphic
strike continues, without retarding the business
of the Western Union Company. The Alta Cali
Jornidn approves the position of the manage
ment on this coast. The Bulletin, after publish
ing the statements of both sides, closes long
editorial as follows:-"We cannot believe that
the Eastern operators were corre'tly informed
of the slight cause for the strike in San Fran
cisco before taking step which forces the ne
cessity upon the company of maintaining its
position at all hazards.
Supreme Judge Appointed.
Governor Haight has appointed Jackson Tenn
pie, of this city, as Judge of the Supreme Court
in the place OF Judge Sanderson, resigned.
hIining Matters.
The Chollar Mining Company has declared a
dividend of one dollar per share, payable on the
10th inst
San Francisco Markets.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 8.-Flour is in good de-
mand, with an upward tendency. Wheat quiet,
choice, $l'65 Legal tenders, SO.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-08

limitations of other peoples handwritngs You VIII
not wonder that public opinion accepts the Identity
OF both individuals as certain shall remit 70 you
several Berlin papers from which you will see that
we have been Interested for Paul Schoeppe, but that
public opinion very soon turned against him.
The writer of this letter, moreover, adds that IL
was, under existing circumstances, impossible for
him TO give positive decision in favor OF Schoeppe
In postscript he says that he on several occasions
had consulted Mr.. Bancroft and the Coroner's ply
sicians at Berlin; that however, they were unani-
mously against any intercession.
The reports in Berlin papers concerning the pro-
ceedlDgs OF the Berlin Law Association and the
individuals held TO be identical with she two
Schoeppes coincide in every point with the ab we.
We also hear that telegraphlc communication OF
these circumstances has been transmitted to Phia-
delphia.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-08
FROM BALTIMORE.
Homicide Case.

Homicide Case.
Spscial Despatch 10 The BUenfn0 Telegraph
BALTIMORE, Jan. S.-Nicholas Wallains was
shot through the head yesterday evening by a
man named Albert Clifford. 1t is believed he
cannot survive. Clifford is In jail.
Drowned Body Recovered.
The body of Captain William u. ClaEdge, of
Cambridge, Nd. of the sloop Young America,
was found In our harbor yesterday, after being
drowned three months.
Railroad CRpitatIon Tax.
The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company
has allowed the State Treasurer's draft for two
hundred thousand dollars for money due for
capitation tax 20 be protested. This will likely
beget serious litigation. The company say 1t Is
illegal and they have no right " pay IT,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-08
FROM NEW yORE.
The TcIesrapher-' .-''r-.
efdteh % Ths Epenine TblaCyaph

cVoC"ss DecI'"teh 70 Ine EVentff Ietegrdph
NEW YORK, Jan. S.-r1o .o.oAfaphers this
morning held the largest meeting since the COM
mencement Of the strike. Dispatches of cheer
and encouragement werJ read from every citv
in the Union. A Washington despatchj states
that the War Departm Mt telegraph Roffice is
closed, and Secretary B knap says to the boys
stick; you have my sympathy"
The reports of resump ion In the South. circu-
lated by the company, were denied by des-
patches from Richmonl, Lynchburr. Peters
burg, Savannah, Chattano )ga, Nashville, Mem
phis and New Orleans.
The company is offerin amnesty to those who
return now.
A message was rea from the Philadelobia
strikers saying that one or two of the leaeue
had resumed wo k and others were wavering.
owing to misr presentations made by
the companys officers. The sSynames
OF the perjurers are known,v and
when it is ascertained beyond "a doubt that
they have resumed, IL G League authorities here
win send their names to all the telegraph ofices
in the country. All the trades, unions are com
ing to the aid of the telegraphers and every
thing looks very favorable for their success.
Anniversary of the Battle of New Orleans.
Despatch 10 The BreninJ Telegraph.
NEW YORK. Jan. S.--The flags on the City
Hall and public buildings are raised to-dav, COM
memorative of the battle of New Orleans.
Fire at Rochester.
ROCHESTER,, Jan. S.--A fire occurred this
morning in Ellis e. Hazeltons Touring mill,
North Water street, causing damage to the
| amount of $4,000 which was insured.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-08

The plan OF this coinage is briefly indicated in the
recent annual report Of the Director Of the Mint 1t
might interest our readers TO present 1t In do
tail, although II would be impracticable TO state
all the arguments urged by those In favor OF the
change in our silver coinage. The following its
main features:-
First To reduce the present weight
Second. To make close limit OF legaltender.
Third. To limit the amount OF issue.
1t is also proposed TO keep this coinage in good
condition by recalling the pieces when too much
worn defaced, and reissuing pieces OF full weight
In their stead, without loss to the depositor.
The advocates OF this measure claim that by this
change OF legal weight the Mint proceed at once
to supply the country with fractional currency OF
silver in place OF paper, without delaying for the
resumption OF gold payments. They also claim by
such reduction in weight, boarding and expectation
would be prevented, and that in the future the peo
pie would not be deprived by war, panic, or gold sus-
pension of their change, has been the three
times within the memory Of many. These silver
coins would be equally current whether gold were
at par with paper money, or at premium say OF
from 20 to % per cent their value for payments de-
pending statute and not the price OF bullion.
Our present silver coinage under the dollar, con-
sidered as bullion, is also below the gold value; yet
not enough keep them in circulation and out
the meltng-pot ana exporters hands. How much
the reduction should be is an open ques-
ton. These specimens given weigh respectively
1884, IT. and about 81 grains, which Is fournfths 40
OF the present standards while they are Of equal
purity. This last sentence is emphasized, as many
persons have been misled respecting the proposed
coinage by reading hearing that it was an attempt
to debGse our coinage. The standard 1neness
remains the at present; the standard weight
is reduced, was done by act Of Congress In 1883
To the eye the pieces look large as our present
silver COINS the difference in diameter being very
triniDg-n the half dollar Q) milllmetre, In the
quarter dollar one and one-half q1O mlllimetres,
and In the dime one ~ millimetre less in diameter
Small change is one OF the necessities OF
civilized life and nothing is so well adapted
to this use as silver. Fractional currency
In paper soon becomes dirty, ragged, and
worn out 80 that it has TO be called in every few
months to be reprinted No other country has such
q currency The convenience OF the people in pro-
curing the new coin would be complete. Instead OF
sending silver 10 obtain the COINS all that would be
necessary would be TO deposit greenbacks ct
| the Mint or al any agency designated by law,
and receive in return the silver change. The Mint
cannot indeed make ingets out OF paper, bat with
the paper 1t win manage TO replenish los stock o.
! bullion. nis claimed that pJ strict adherence Y
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-08
FROM EUROPE.
This Mornings Quotations.

Bv Tho ANgIo-AfHeTIcdN LdUIe.
LONDON, Jan 8-11 A. M.--Cons0ls for money, e2& I;
for account, 92x. u. 8 Five-twentles OF 1852 s6E
1865 old, 8b9<; 1868, s5A ten-fOrtes S41{ Erie
Railroad, nv; Illinois Central ios76; Great West
PhRIs, Jan. s.-The Bourse opened nrm. Rentes,
T4f 82c.
LIvERPooL, Jan. S-11 A. M.--C0tton quiet
upland mddlings, 11Hd; Orleans middlings, 1zd.
The sales estimated &C 900 bales for to-day.
Wheat o.. zd. for California white; es Id. for red
Western ana ~. ed. for red winter Flour, 2ls Cd.
ANTwERPs Jan. 2-Petrsleem opened nrmer and
unchanged
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-08
FINANCE AND COMMERCE..
OFFICE OF THE EVENING TELEaRAPH,l I !
SATURDAY.. Jan. q. l220. Z |


The effect OF the January dividends and interest is
being gradually felt in our market, and money
begins to look to easier points, though the improve
nent is but slow. We quote on call at 6@7 per cent.
on prime cellaterals and prime discounts at e@1e
per cent on co or 90 days.
Public attention is being attracted towards the
operations OF the New York Gold ROOM where some
gigantic scheme is in process OF evolution, which
bids fair to eclipse in the importance OF Its results,
even the panic of September. The market opened
at 1921 and advanced to 1913, but the point not
maintained though every effort is being made 70 ad-
vance the premium to 1876. The movement is en-
trely speculative, and Will tend to disturb conf
dence and enhance and unsettle mercantile values
Government bonds were in active demand, and
prices show further advance OF A(9X per cent. on
yesterdays closing quotations. The range OF gold
was between 122k and 1913, closing at noon at 122,f
There was only moderate activity at the Stock
Board this morning, and prices continue without
much change. City skies sold at 1905.
Reading Railroad was quiet; sales at 473z, cash,
and 47ss b. o.; Pennaylyanla Railroad was steady
small sales at b5; Lehigh Valley was taken at 90 I;
41aI was offered for Little Schynlki; 80 for Cata-
wissa preferred; and 2sS for Philadelphia and Erie
In Canal shares there were sales OF Lehigh Nav-
cation at s3H. Nothing doing in the balance Of the
list. rf ra
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES.
u No IN Q Ty,t.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-08
COINAGE.
The PROPOSED New silver Coins-Desc ripti lon q
and Illustrations.

md TTIuBtrntIOnHs
The acc )mpsnying cuts represent the proposed
silver onaee, specimens OF which hav just been
struck at the United States Mint II will be observed
that there three different devices on the diverse
of the pieces, from which one may be selected, with
the approval OF the proper authority, provided the
coinage be authorized by law. The reverse OF the
coins are A. OF the same device-conslstiny OF a
simple WI cath OF oak and laurel, with the denomi-
nation OF the piece 10 the centre.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-08

Clarence Deming, OF the Yale nine s now re-
covering from the effects OF the wound received in
Waterbury, Conn, last July, while playing match
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-08

-Four hundred letters were recently discovered
by an agent OF the Post once Department az hotel
In Boston, addressed guesta but never delivered
Be sent them 70 the Dead Letter once.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-08
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
For additionaL Martne Nelgs see Tnstde PaQss.
(By Telegraph.

TUT oocttt"Nue M~~ "'O -'o'Vo eo0 A's,se0 = e3sos
(By Tstegraph.)
san FRANCISCO, Jan. S-Arrived, ships AGRA, from
Sidney, N s. Wales; Sparkling Deer, from Australia
Golden Empire and Lota, from Ohili. Saled Rhip Spe
ranza, for London
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA...........J q.
STATE or THERMOMETER AT THE EVENING TELHaRAPH
7A.M.9sI IL A. NJ. M......... - .ss 9P. M......H 90
OLEARED THIS MORNING.
Steamship Volunteer, Jones, New York, John f. Oil.
Barque Albert, Maxwell, Matanzas, L. Westergaard o.
ARRIVED THIS MORNING.
Steamship Aries Wiley, 46 hours from Bost0n, with
mdse. to IL. Winsor Co. Jan 2, at A. M, % miles E
of Barnegat during heavy gale from NV, fell in with
steamship Volpnteer Jones, "a hours from New York.
with mdse 20 John II. Ohl
Steamer Miyille, Renear. from New York. with salt
steamer r. Wiling. oundin. Is hours from Baltimore
Schr i. r. HailocE Lee days from Great Kgg HArbor
with mdse from wrecked steamship kutAW.
Eobr H. b. Wheaton, Atkins, days from New York.
with mdse. to X. A. bouder a 70
Nor haroue StataroAd Brock at this port yesterday
from liverpool consigned vessel 10 Penrose Massey
Oo.-not as before.
WENT TO SEA.
Mr. Samuel Bcheinger. pilot reports the following yes
for Rio dc JAneirO. and Normandy. for BasOnne.
MEMORANDA.
steamship Saxon Sears. hence, At Boston yesterday
Brig j. ID. Lincoln. hermAn, from Hoboken, At Boston
Sehr Ralph Carleton. Curtis. hence iOE Portland n
Holmes Hole A, u. 9th inst
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-08

san FRANCISCO, Jan. s-Arrived, ships Aera from
Sidney NJ s. Wales; Sparkling Deer. from Australia
Golden Empire and LOta, from Ohili Sailed, Rhp Spe
rnnza. for london.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-08
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA...... JANUARY 8

STATE or THERMOMETER AT EVENING rELHGRAPH
IA. .M."..".. 80 IL A. 2P. M......0
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-08

CLEARED THIS MORNING.
Volunteer, JONES' New York, John f. Oil.
Barque Albert, Maxwell, Matanzas l.. Westergaard Os
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-07-27
Democratic Primary Election.

The Democracy of Ashland County
will meet. at the places of holding
elections, in the several townships. on
Saturday, the 9th day of August
next, and vote for candidates to be
placed on the Democratic ticket of
Ashland County, for the following
offices, to-wit: One Auditor; one
Recorder one Prosecuting Atty; one
Sheriff; one Commissioner; one mfr
mary Director; and one County Sur
veyor.
Also in accordance with the rule
heretofore adopted by the County
Convention, the electors of each town
ship will at the same time, vote for a
member of the Democratic Central
Committee of the County, to repre-.
sent their respective townships.
The return Judges Of said election
will meet, at the Court House, in
Ashland, on Monday, the 29th day of
August, at 1 o'clock p. NJ. to canvass
the vote of the county.
1t is especially desired that the per-
sons elected as members of the Coun
ty Central Committee should be in at
tendance at hat time for the purpose
of organizing the Committee and tax
ing such action as may be best to fur
Their the interest of the Democratic
party in the present campaign.
BY order of the Democratic Coun-
ty Central Committee.
w. B. MCCARTHY
Chairman.
". H. GATES, sec'y.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-07-27

ment, where he stood on the issues of
the times. We regret to see him sepa-
rate from the Ohio press. Under his
control, aided by w. w. Webb, one
of the brightest intellects in Ohio, the
Crisis was unsurpassed in ability, by
any other journal in the State. Wher-
ever the DIR. may cast his lot, he has
the good wishes of the Democracy of
Ashland County for his future pros
perity, happiness and health.
The Crisis will now be published by
Jno. NJ. Webb, and c. N. Mathews;
and we presume, w. W. Webb, will
continue in the editorial department.
These are all sound democrats, and
merit the confidence of the Ohio De