davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1871-03-08
The Tariff.

The repeal, Of the duty on coal was
a wise and judicions thing for the
House of Representatives to do
H. provides the pVor with one or thc
necessities of life at q much lowef
price. it smashes n corrupt cnmbina-
ton in New York, TO force the pri e
nr coal up, and gives the people %.
Nova Scotia and Brunswick Il market
which Canada cannot aft nj anil thus
makes them friends of:the Americas
Union.-State Journal.
The '.meat in that cocoa rut" is to
transparent tn deceive the taxpayers
at the West. The greed osNew Eag-
land monorlists can be fully
SHt:a;el, ani! their demands are cv,r
OH tic liner, a>e. As to w.stcrH C. al,
The an logy for repeating The duty IS.
that it will enable poor people to buy
coal cheaper, AMI will protect them
against cxtortion. So far, SO good !;
but the true reason is, that while New
England is Iigidly protected, she is
unwilling hat P, nnsyl|ania and Ma
ryland shall have any protection as
against Canadian and Nova Sc9tian
c,:il importation. By removing the
duly, Canadian coal reaches New Eng
land for about two hirdz the price o
western coal, and that will enable her
TO make nearly double her present
profits on her manufactured goods. and
dictate her own prices, because foreign
competition is wholly destroyed. Il
is the duty of western Congressman to
insist on repeating all profession tn
New England manufactures, in order
to reciprocate her treatment Of the
West OH the coal question. All fish
ing bounties should also he repealed,
and eastern money be compelled to
take care of itself, just as western far
mers and mechanics take care of their
capital. Why? Because We a buy
from England, France and Canada,
much cheaper, aud it would make these
powers such substantial and profitable
friends of the American Union Let
US have free trade and sailors rights.
Let every inter. st stand on its own
pegs. Let every man pay tax in pro
portion to the real and personal prop
erty OF which he is the owner, includ-
ing United States Bonds; and all will
move smoothly onward.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1871-03-08
FRANCE

., So ole FRANCE: f- @
TIE ENTRY or TIE GERMANS INTO
PARIS. q
WAsnINGroS, March 2.-Thc !o!--
lnwins dispatch was received this
morning:
-PARIs, March 2, 1910 A. M
Secretary Fish, Washington: The
German entry into Pans has heel
peaceful and quiet. All is quiet in
(signcd) 2 "a" wasuBunNE.nn'
MARcu OF rdE GER .ANs INTO
- PARIS, March AT the appointed
hour this morning, the first iepresen-
Ill i've corps OF the victorious army en-
te.ed within the eicsinte, under the
eye OF His Imperial Majesty, in ac-
cordance with lhe programme, favored
BY splendid weather
The 18th corps, numbering thirty
thousand, With ninety-six pieces {.
fell artillery and the usual proper
ton of cava.ry, under command Of
General Won Bose, advanced in twp
columns, once at Porte, NeuiIiy, and
the other at Pont du Jour, The form
advanced at u pretty rapid pace up
the axenue-the CIR md Armee-df
rect for the Arc de T,iou,phe, the
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1871-03-08
III HNYYBSNVE9
@zf4fTT1

re IL i~e!ilaikJU.e 5oWvr IN expellins
worms, with pleasant taste and per.eci
sI.e,y. They contain
NO MERCURY, NO MINERAL. NO
TUEPENTiNE. NO OIL OF
WORMSEED NO POISON,
NOTHING INJURIOUS.
They are entirely vegetable, and prepare
wi,n great cane from the concentrated ex
tract OF two plants. They do not act as a
~purgative or eme:ic, will not debil,tare, are
so simple an infant may devour a whole
box without harm. and will at the same
time expel the worms in an extraordinary
name
In order to assure consumers of the gen.
uineness OF these Lozsnges. we annex the
analysis of DR.. \. \. Hayes, State Assayer
of Massachusetts
Il have analyzed the Worm Lozenges
prepared by Fellows & Co., and find that
they are. free from mercury and other me-
taiic or mineral matter. These Lozenges
are skill:ully compounded. pleasant. to the
taste. safe, yet sure and effective in their
action. Respectfully.
A. A. HAYES, NJ. D..
Assayer 10 the State of Mass.
The signature of Fellows & Co., is at
to each box. Prepared at the New
England Botanic Depot, Boston, Mass
John d. Park, wholesale Agent. Gin. o.
w = .gt--.s
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1871-03-08
Federal Bastiles for the States.

Mr.. Attorney-Ge General Alderman in
his annaal report to Congress, re
commends that the Government of the
| United States dot the country with
.jails and penitentiaries His language
is:
ut is q question well deserving the
attention of CorArcss whether the
Government ui the United States
should not new provide its own peiii
tentiaries instead OF being dependent
Iup.~n The S.a,cs in o=inp7remt il
matter. When The numl,er oil United
! States pri. Oilers WAS small, and trans
p:,rta;i un was difficult and expensive,
it was CONVENIENT TO use the peniien-
%tiaries 81 the States; iut now, with
sur great increase of population ana
o: cline, with The modern facilities of
transportation, a fU psaft atiaries
OcEeR By he Government ia different parts
Of the country, c9ntrOlied and visited By
| e5aee,s Of tie United States. ,UouM answer
dai.the ends of security and If punishment,
with Il union nifty OF superintendent
and supervision which is desirable,
but, under the present system, iiHpos-
sibie. ImGtio The same recommendation
on The subject Of jaiks for tire confinement
OF persons hed 70, trials, or Sentenced TO
Jrtef imprisonment, IN the more popallOus
dtIGficts." - e. -.
The explanation Of these recommen-
ditinns is to be tound in the punitory
Legislation o. CDnsress respecting the
elective ira chise. Already there are
laws upon the subjects o. n%rturalizaa-
ton and negro suffrage whic: hrist:e
with penalties, and when To thtse is
added IL stringent Federal registration
c,de, Mr.. Akerman is no doubt right
in thinking that the States will be
neither allie nor willing to :ccoinmo-
date the thousands OF political ~conyicts
these laws will make.
Mr.. Akerman Ike his 1 nperial
master, Gen. Grant, ec!ns to think
that the American Government. has
50 nearly assllnIla ed heabsOlutlSm OF
PRUSSIA, th.rt the time has arrived Tor
the establishment Of Government bas-
tiles and dungeons throughout the
realm for the. punishment and safe
keeping If political prisoners, n class
Of prisoners never before known III this
Republic.
Iii amazing how the ideas of con-
solidation, .bso!utism and despo;ism
are developing under the fostering in
fuances OF Radical rule without, it
would seem, arousing the appreheu-
sions of . people who only a few years
ago boosted the freest government in
The world. and were the mortal foes o!
arbitrary power in every. form.f-Sa
ugIanah Neos.d 49, e. .Ha.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1871-03-08
lsAell in their apartments inzthe La,in
PROTECTION OF PROPERTY.

shell in their apartments inzthe Latin
quarter.
PROTECTION OF PROPERTY.
Several attempts were made to in,
teriere with Amerieanz property at
times, but l must do the government
or the National Defense the credit 10
say. that they have treated all such
matters as 1 have deemed it necessary
to bring to their attention, with~the
utmost fairness and consideration. ]
hope, therefore, that when nun
t-y people return to their L.omes in Pa
is. they will find everything in as good
condition as when they left.
Very little damage has been done
to the property of the people of otheI
m~tionaiities with whose protection I
have been charged. At one early pc
riml the house of a German, Mr.. He'd.
Ter, vas invaded by the Garde Mobile
in search OF Prussian spies, and Some
damage was done to the furniture
Upon my repres .ntation or the mat
ter to the Government, Count do Ke-
rat+y, who was then the PreIect OF
/ Police, took the affair promptly ir
l1hand; broust lit the offending parties tc
punishment, and p.rmittrd agents s,
Elected by me to assess the damages,
which were 'omptly paid LINN, di-
ately after the breaking out OF the
war l took under my .protrc ion the
magnificent hotel OF The Prussian Elm
bass, in the Rue DE- Lille. III oil the
persons vino had charge Of it down to
the cnncieryerez bal been expelled
from France, and as it seemed 10 he
the objective point of the hostility oil
the Parisian population, Il hal great
fears tor It's safety. / at once placed
ii under the charge of au American
f. lend in Paris who has exercised a
most yigilant guar,liansh:p over it and
protected it from all harm
While there has been Il great deal
OF hostility against me, among 4 Gel
tain number of the population of Par
], during The siege, and while 1 have
been assaiied in the clubs and IN the
newspapers on account OF my protec-
:tion. OF The Germans, l have no cause
whatever, FIR complaint against the
Governu ent oil the National Defense.
| have been treated by them with the
greatest kindness and with all the con
sideration due to, me as the diplomat.
ic representative of our country, ii
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1871-03-08
SHERIFF'S SALE.
John P. Anderson, 4
William Thompson, ct al.
State Of Ohio, Ashland County, IS.

William Thompson, ct al.
State Of Ohio, Ashland County, IS. Z
By virtue of an order of sale issued
by the clerk of tue Court OF Common
Pleas, 81 Ashland county Ohio, and
to me directed, AIwiil oFier for.4sale at
public auction, ut the S.,uth door OF
the Court House in Ashland, Ashland
county Ohio, on ~,
Saturday February 25, AID. 1871,
at 3 o'clock P. u. of said DAY, the
following Real Estate, situate in the
county oil Ashland, and Sate of Ohio,
tu-wit: Part oil tlu nna tn west aua.-
ter Of section srventeen(1O Township
twenty-five (22), range sixteen (16).
beginning at the southeast corner OF Il
Tract 81 land .lee,ird t o Alan*on An
by Joseph Sheets by deed belr-
ing dale Nov. 1, 1886. and running
south with IA variation OF one degree
and one thirty-iI;h Il I-35) tel perch
es and six links toa post in the great
road; themes west with the same vari-
alton six perches and ten links to a
post; thence north with the same va
riation len perches and six links;
thence east with the ain variation
six perch"s and ten links tn the place
ofbeginning, containing sixty-tive and
one halt perches OF lan.l. Appraised
1T ST. 60. Terms o; sale. cash. J
W d G. b. Smith, Attorneys for
Plaintiff H.
VIM. o. Pc TER, Sheriff
Ashland county.
Su,1O @
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1871-03-08
PROBAFEANOTfCES.

The following Administrators Ex-
ecutors and Guardians, have filed in
the Probate Court ST Ashland county
Ohio, theis PARTED and Final accounts
for settlement VIZ:
Final acrount of Samnel HI Bally,
executor orGeorge Rickerd deceased.
Partial aceount~ofAZa Met
calf, guardian of Sarah Harker a luna
tic.
Partial account of Henry Dillier as
guardian of Rebecca j., and Laura
A Dillier
Partial accounted Wmv R~alston,
Administrator de bonis non, of u hf:
lam McCune deceased.
Final conn of Jacob Isman, as
guardian OF Philip Stouffer.
Final accornt-efR eaben Eos, "a.
ministrator of Samuel Foss deceased.
Partial account of WmI.y w. Scott
guardian of David Ludwig.
Partial account, Of Adam Smith,
executor of Henry Smith deceased.
Partial account of Philip Shearer.
guardian pfLaura w Ruseburyh. !
Partial a count of E. B Saearer As
guardian of alice NJ Shearer.
Partial account OH b Case. guar.
uiau of Henry and Josiah Weaver.
Final account otJohm Baum, d.
ministrntor OF Herr. Baum decreased,
Pa.tiai account of Ephraim Welch
guardian o. sylvia McA ioo.
Final account o. Samuel Frantz
executor ot George Frautz dece:,se,;.
Partial ri of F. A. Vanti!-
burg Exec tor of Henry Vantiiiurg
deceased. -
And the same will be for hearing
on the 9Th day II NJ lrch, A. ID. 1871
at 10 O'clock A NJ.
d. W. Whltemore,
Probate Judge.
3wuo32 G..a.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1871-03-08
Primary Meeting Law.

Wcpub'ish the act regulating pri.
mary meetings in Ohio, this week. 1t
is n good law, and if nominations can
be held under it, we think the dishon-
est and eorrupting practice of stufing
ballot boxes to deieat the wishes of
the people, will receive q wholesome
check. The man who will stuff "A
ballot box, is no better than a thief
and should be scorned by all honest
men,
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1871-03-08
The Pons and Italy.

We publish on the outside Of this
paper, tlis-week, an able review OF the
position of Victor Emanuel, and Pope
Plus TX, written by the editor of the
Cleveland Herald. While We concur
in much he says, we disagree with its
general toueg Political religion, like
political tehperqn5e and many other
moral subjects coming under the head
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1871-03-08
SHERIFF'S SALE.
Sarah Ann Finley

- 49, =. E-.E.'.
p. T. Kissane, ct. al. -
State of Ohio, Ashland Comfy. S. r.,
BY virtue of q certain orderof sale. Issued
from the Court of Common Pleas of Ash
land county, Ohio, and to me directed, I
will offer Tor sale at public auction, at the
South door of the Court House, in Ashland,
Ashland county, Ohio, on
SATURDAY. MARCH IS, A. D. 1871,
at 2 o'clock P, N. of said day. the following
real estate, 81. uate in the county OF Ashland
and State of Ohio. to-wit- Being part Of
the northeast Quarter Of section IL, town
ship %, range sixteen, Commanding at =
pos, at the intersection Of a lane running
north by a grave yard, with Ashland and
Cleveland road thence north one degree
Ell stl S9-1O0 chains to the southwest corner
Of the quarter /; thence north l degree east 2
9-100 chains to a post ; thence south 81 de-
greeS west 45-100 chains to the Dorth-west
corner of said grave yard: thence north
degree east 50 6-I00 chains to a ost; thence
north S94 degrees east 16 6-100 chains to a
post ; thence south 1 degree weat o ehains
to a ost at north side of Ashland o dCieve.
land road; thence south "A degrees West
az 2-lOO chains to place of beginning, con.
one acre of land. Appraised 40
Terms of sale, CASH go
". O. PORTER, Sheriff. o
T5w33 rfrstt DRs
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1871-03-08
SHERIFFS SALE
First National Bank of Ashland O.
VS.

LID SuERIFFS SALE
First National Bank of Ashland O.,
Joshua Rowland, ct al.
State OF Ohio, Ashland county, SIS. j
BY virtue of IL certain order of sale,
issued from the Court of Common
Pleas # Ashland county Ohio, and to
me di, ecteI, L viii sell at public auy
tiu;., at tie South door Of the Court
House, in Ashland, Ashland county
Ohio, on -,
Saturday. 4prI 1St H.. D. 1871,
at 1 o'clock P NJ of sail day, the
following real estate, situate in the
county of ashland and State OF Ohio,
to-wir: Part OF the southwest quarter
of section eight, Township q, range
16. commencing at a stone on the
west line nf the said section and Quar-
ter near ihe orchard Of .ienry Gam
ole, thence south Sc degrees east 294
rods t O Il Stone in the center of the
road from Ashland to Orange; ther &c
north in the center OF said roa.l u 16-
100 rods 10 IL stone; thence north SO
degrees west 90 6-10 rods To. u stone
on the west line Of said section; thence
south 1 degree, east 6 rods IS links to
the place of beginning. containing n
acre and one fourth of an acre oil land.
Appraised at $50 o. Terms of safe
cash. NC 'onbs d Curtis Attorney
ior Plaintiffs. 3 y
, VIM. o PORTER, Sheriff.
Ashland county.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1871-03-08

The States and Union, has the, largest
circulation of any paper in the county.
1t has more reading matter land the
latest news. Subscribe.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1871-03-08
Pittsburgh, Fort Wa, ne & Chis;ao
Railway 'Ha RtifHA
TRAINS GOING EAST. 19pAA'.

Nos. No. 2. No. 6. N So s:v@E'
Stations. Mail. Exp's1 Ex'pstEath--
Chicago $50 am 100 am S Is pm9aIln
Plymouth $50 ), Il O3 pm Oo ,, 12as !.
Ft-Waynel 1880 pm 225 ,, 4 p ,,3s0 -.
Lima 325 ,, 4O6 !, / IS am > ~
Forest AIS :, 5 OS =, 24S :, .o
Crestiine AGO, $50 :, 40 . Ss
do Lvs. 500 am $50 ~ 49, -,
Mlnsfesd $40 ,, III , 500 ~ Dess
OrvIle Slon 9oo - 6o4 II5s Z, In d.osL
Alliance ISo ,lO4e 500 :, IN ~ s,aIkL
hoche<ter 30 pm izoo an itoo r"s. Z l77r II
Pittsburgh 3i5, los /, III 10 pun 4 40 ~, ~; - -
No, Oily except Monday; Nos. S, IS, 81 o.
anil 2, Duly except Sunday MOI, and
Daily No. 4, Daily except Satnrlay .ud
Sunday. ~; >5,,;. . I
F. r. MYERS, Ii
TICKET AGEN1.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1871-03-08
EUROPE.
The March of the German Troops
into Paris,

Tie Occupation PsaeeaUy .CondRetfaI
T.s Frenoh FKonlen an Wouniag,
the Streets Deserted by Nsn, and tn
q. Public buildings :. Gnd Won~meiHS
DRAINED IA Black-Erp~ror WMigmt
suiu not Enter Paris he Groic2.
Prince to do the Reviewing. =
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1871-03-08
Cleveland, Mt. Vernon & Della
ware Railroad. =

X 4. HURD, Prest.
G.. A. JONES. Sup't. ! iiaG
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1871-03-08

For road receipts all at this Of
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1871-03-08
u@TisfS9fgfE sIN

.1ngu1@ EafEt& $40
On the 10th day Of january. Al. D..
1871, the Probate Court OF Ashland
County, Qhia,A declared ths Rststu5UA
John Scfiedt. de 'eased. to be proka-
slg ,nss', 20 1ss isf%l'S;i eg1I1' se sssis!s
the Estate 10 the undersigned, for al
lQWance within six months from the
time above mentioned. or they viii pot..na
be entitled to pavfient. - u se'S ~" SNCC
FREDERICK SCHWAN.
CHARLES H. TANGEMAN.
administrator Of John Sehiexit, decde.H
(sw3U s9ap,sa a,-4so, ono tqoo $50
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1871-03-08
NOTICE TO TEACHERS

HneSe e4amlnaiOns Will. Az ~
leo'ciOck A. NJ. and close Mt 4 p. N. "
No applicant wilt be admitted @aferF-
o'clock A: NJ. Written testimohfasOof
good moral character. signed at least BIZ TIVE.
testimonials will bekept on fiS
BY order of the Board i1sas stt.AO1 On
r. j. BARTON CieiA aSa2ao !,
$3.50 'TJTTHKT p 40
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1871-03-08
RAILROAD TIME .TABLE&S
Atlantic Time Table. SIaYl'

&c. G. q c. TIME ,'sI'sd aa;e
On and after Monday, Pee. 5th, tls705
passenger trains viii arrive at the follow ,,
ing places al 1.-THE time set. 'i41' Mo' 'nrn it'77ss
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1871-03-08

foub0u-g<. 1t is stat q they are on J
Guarantees est the Germans shuule
'.orerslep the. assigned limits Of occu
patton. The Governor OF Paris j.
represented to have said he cpu d on
ly rely1 upon Il certain numb r of tn,
National Guard anu troops of the lint
for inter- ~osition between the Germ-
ans and the populace.
The Opinion Natinnale says the
meeting OF the German Parliament
has been postponed until the 2Olh o
March.
THE EMPEROR NOT TO TR PARIS
LONDON, M4rch p Paris lisp.tch.
es say that's Prussian military Dom
smEsfon has been estabif*he t-to re
ceiye complaints from innahitqnts VINO
Aave deserte,l the occupied quarters
of the city. The public buildings ha, e
also been deserted and C osed. The
Enrperor declares. he. will not enter the
city. The Crown Prince will, there
ere, rev lew The Gert::an ar.uY.
81 LETTER FROM wAsnBUaNE.
. Secretary Ei>h,kas received n lette.
from Minister H.ushburhe. We make
a few extracts:
sUFFE' ING DURING iii SIEGE.
Tie lower classes in thr city have,
during tile last month of the sie.e,
suffered untold miseri"s of, cold anil
munger. and with II paIieuce and ior-
iii ude which dies them great credit
Indeed, the suffering nf all classes has
been very great, aau it might be said
that all classes have sustained the
sufferings aud privations OF the siege
in u that must excite the
wonder and admiration of the world.
Now that the siege is Ovrr | am
thankful that Ihave renr,ined through
it all, tor L believe / have been OF
some service to the interests with which
Lam cha ged. It is with pleasure
that / am enai,led 10 state hal l have
suec e lei in protecting all American
property in Paris, ami thas no harm
has come to any nfnur Americans w..o
lave remained here. This state neit
must be qlaiified, however, 81 a. not
to apply to the young AmcricaAI,
Mr.. Swagar, OF Louisville. Kentucky,
who lost %his.liie by having his foJr
Torn to pieces by Il Prussian shell, and
to the two young mem whose property
was destroyed by the bursting cf =
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1871-03-08

.-s 7%sfI"i.f
~ Il, ebHf<
bshA.lE i,,rara
,SoasI E:i3,is Z
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1871-03-08

.. L. n. FORD, Genl Pass'r 1Agt.7"
Cleveland, Ohio1
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-12


Our VorISG POPULATION, &c.-We CLEAN
the following interesting information from
the new directory: There are 534 white and
36S colored males. Only two females are
reported-both white. The most popular
name among the whites is that of Moore,
eleven rejoicing in that surname. We were
surprised TO find smith, Brown, and Jones
in such an ingl0rious minority. We can
boast, however, Of three John Smiths. We
have two gentlemen and one retired mcr-
chant, aud we know OF several more who
intend to retire. There are number of
errors. DR.. l.. X. Chiles is put down as q
dresser, we suppose because be dresses
with such remarkable taste. Among the
colored population the most popular.
name is johnson, there being fifteen of
that name. There are two George
WashingtoDs and not single John smith.
There are eleven uarriSes, but Brown and
Jones are nowhere. all OF our very nu-
mcrous family Of Garys are put down as
Grays. These and other errors are doubt
less owing TO the fact that the list was
nearly ali copied from our registration
books, and most of the names spelled In
correctly. In the main the directory is cor
rect, yet the voting population OF Manches-
ter, of both coloIs, is considerably more
than the figures above.
PoLITIcAL NOTES.-The Conservatives
of Matcaca township entertained their
friends ut q barbecue at Winiree's store
on Saturday. Colonel Ambers, DR..
Wake, Socrates Brooks, Esq, and others
spoke. This Is but the beginning oi
a number of such entertainments to be
given in Yellow-Jacket Nation during the
canvass. The banner township intends to
give Radicalism its death-sting in Novem
Der. Scion johnson, Abram Hall, and
other colored Conservatives, will address
the people of Manchester from the court
house steps to night at O'Clock.
SERVICES ON SUsDAy.-Good congrega
tions attended divine services at all OF Oul
churches on Sunday. The attendance a
the Sabbath school was also large. We ar,
| sure II the neighbors around Masonic Hal
knew how very annoying the noise mad
| by their children is to the congregation
worshpping there. they would have
stopped. We are glad to know that tn
PresDyterians will soon occupy their nsv
church.
| HuERAH FOI Observation-Disclosures
rs:ses good horses Us we'll Us large pears
! archer Dyer'a gray, Gam, won the rae
over the Fair Ground course last sa1ufaa!
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-12

dienoa na GoNoERr LAST NIGHr.-Tbo an
snce his tai whlch greeted Mr. James Gran, anG au
ihlgne' ins' though not immense yaa nail M ast
mrse ana q, notable for fashion and n' ,nI! duIle
genee; g The entertainment providsd ann ,ntelli, ELI
lully equal to the expectations ofiIea os tso was
sanguine, and we need not saw tba. ,ne .hS most
expectations were not slight Mr. MAJ enoss Snose
sang t"tce-frst in the solo :" Infelice Tlan. naaI
then IN the duet "Lost, Proscribed =; ssaro ana
Martha. He was in excellent vo;oo hon, 1
sang with fine effect, each time receivina ano ".
enthusiastic recall to the stage, Mr. M a,'
Laughlin surprised the audience with HI
Gear, sweet tenor, and entirely reconrilsd
..en 70 tne non.appearance of Carncross
thr1nold Mr: arnold and Mr. Kelleher also acquitted
themselves most creditably and were e,vor
ably received, while Miss Galton and NGs Me-.
Scnlmpf fully sustained their reputa,ionss NJ p
the one as a fine soprano and the other 40 :,
very superior contralto. 01ei ~
I0,night there will be a second conoor,
by the same troupe at the same Tea nIaco
There will be an entire chance ii p'ase r,.e
gramme, and all who love good music ma mu
go expecting treat. 'e Lid.