davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-24
North Clarendon.

A Sabbath School concert was held at
this village on Sunday evening last which
was one of great interest and attended by q
large assemblage of people. The superin-
tendent of this school is b. w. Marshall,
Esq, of Rutland, to whom the society and
school owe much for their prosperous situa-
ton and the arrangement of the services of
this concert. The exercises were comprised
of Rotations, music and Scripture lessons.
by the scholars, which were all accomplish
ed in the best of style and showed ability
and diligent application ON the part of the
school, and great amount of care and train
ing on the part of the teachers.
The chapel was beautifully decorated for
the occasion by Mrs. Webb, who, with be-
coming generosity, plucked from her gar
den the richest flowers and tastefully ar
ranged them throughout the room.
Recitations, original in character and ap-
propriate to the gathering, were given by
Misses Julia Weaver, Lizzie Gibson, and
others; also one entitled my Mother"
by Miss Nellie Bixby, Nettie Weaver and
Ida Bixby. One of the most prominent
exercises of the evening was an exercise en-
titled "Jesus, the Rose which was per-
formed by sixteen of the scholars who form
cd themselves into a semi-circle, behind a
beautifully trimmed cross, and each scholar
placing upon it a letter, at the same time
repeating an appropriate verse, until all
were through, when the letters were found
to spell the words above, in beautiful white
flowers. The exercises were concluded by
remarks from the Rev. Mr. Shurtleff
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-24
FLOWERS. FLOWERS

FLOWERS! FLOWERS
Beautiful and rich. at astonishing prices,
BY all means come early. to get pick at our
beautiful assortment.
Handsome Trimmed Hats from 81 upwards, In
a great variety or shapes and trimming all
marked way down to bottom figures.
A.loege assortment otlnoyeltles, such a.
Ties.
Ruching,
Jewelry,
Fans,
Infants Lace Goods,
Wells.
Yelling,
Kid Gloves.
COrsetS,
Hosiery,
iinei, Hoods
LACE COLLARS AND SLEEVES,
Real and limitation Hair, Sash and Trimming
Ribbons, and lots OF 9th or goods which In as
sortment, quality and prices, are too well
known to need Advertisement
Come early In the day to avoid the crowd AT
AsHMCN's TEMPLE OF FASHION,
NoNPAREIL BLOCK. o Center ST.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-24
POultney.

The Sunday School connected with st.
Johns parish was, by the kindness of Mr..
Parker and Others, taken on picnic ex-
cursion to Lake Austin, on Friday the 9th
inst. The day was fine and the young peo-
pie appeared greatly to enjoy the ride and
the various sports which the surroundings
OF the hotel on the border of the lake fur
nish.
The ladies of Trim ity church intend to
hold their annual strawberry festival in
Joslin's hall, on Tuesday evening, the cath
inst
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-24
THE COUNTY AND EISEWHERE,
bennington.

Bishop DeGoesbriand administered the
rite OF confirmation to 100 persons at the
church of st. Francis De Sayles Catholic
last Sunday morning
One of the pleasant occasions of last
week was the festival given at Stewards
Hall, last Wednesday evening, under the
auspices of the Methodist sabbath school.
The net profits were $50. The festivities
of the evening were intersperscd with sing
ing by quartette composed of Mr.. Frank
Gage, Misses Minnie and Olive Blackmer,
and Mr.. Hermon Morgan The tenor solo
by Mr.. Frank Gage was especially fine.
lie is now engaged as tenor singer at st.
Peters (EpiscopaD Church, who pay him
$50 per year.
About the meanest kind of stealing is
that of stealing flowers. For quite while
this species of theft has been going on in
Bennington, and several flower gardens
have been robbed of their choicest plants,
and not content with that they have cut
and otherwise mutilated rare plants. No
one has yet been detected in the act, but
reward has at length been offered for the
apprehension of the thieves, and hope to
soon be able to chronicle their arrest and
punishment.
Some wretch drowned fine Esquimaux
dog belonging to Conductor Ezra White
of the Harlem Extension railroad, in the
tank which supplies the foundry of Enos
Adams with water.
Rev. c. II. Hubbard occupied the pulpit
of the Congregational church on Sunday.
Mr.. Hubbard was for many years pastor of
this church and these were his last discours-
es to his old people, as he sails for Europe
in few days to be absent two years. Mr..
and Mrs. II. have a warm circle of friends
here and many fervent prayer and God
bless you will go with them.
The main topic of conversation now is
rain. Not the rain that we do have, but
the rain that we do not have The streams
here are very low and several of the mills
are running by steam.
Bingham & Dewey are actively engaged
in the manufacture of paper boxes. They
employ seven hands and supply several of
the factories here and ship large numbers
to other places.
Two arrests for drunkenness were made
by the police on Sunday.
Ponltnav
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-24
DIR. PRRNCII's REMARKS,

DR.. French was called out upon the sub
ject, and said the Hon, John Gregory, of
Michigan, had stated that great amount
of time had been wasted In the schools of
that State In the study of English gram
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-24

my OUR BEER EXTRACT-Only
-, - 20 cents per bottle, and every BoTTIR
makes ten GALLONS OF splendid Beer.
u. FEM A. 20
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-24

SARATOGA IN RUTLAND.-THE
~ Star Spring water on draft as pure and
resh as when dipped from the Spring, az
FRANCIS FEM 4 co.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-24

tHILDRENS' CARRIAGES, BOYS
n Dump Carts Wagons and wheelbarrows
f. FEM A cos
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-24

On all diseases OF the EYE, EAR, NOSE,
THROAT and LUNGS, and all chronic diseases
leading to General or Nervous Debility.
may1d&w1y
, 1873-12-14

pysry dissertation auotloa Saturday md Weingsiny,
and Il iriyntu shlu at manufacturers rees WiLLE,
, 1873-12-14

CT m CAfSII WILL NUY A NAKERY, CuNFEQ-
QlDlt tonery md siaunory business. Apply Monday
at a65 North AfaEkotst.
cOf1O WILL nUY ONI! OF TIE NEATEsT, FIT.
t1AUU tod up oystar and lunch III tho CITY,
1Iadlson.st., dung paying busuass. ltddrcss d Us,
1rhupD Oinp,
, 1873-12-14
TO nENT--STOEEg. OFFICES. &o.

l5tHNNY. --------- =
RIO R1iNr-uREArI;sT OFFICE IN TOWN TO A
sss2"nsi9!o LEFTY ya esipsnss aad pvcry oo'''
ITO nENT--AN orrtUE, TuI.Nt tstiED OR .UNr'urs-
!. ni.l,ad, nn,ll hay |, or lonsor. Room IL. Aiaius
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-07-19
SATURDAY. JULY 10, 1873.
Logical (!

One of the reasons assigned by the
Times for opposing the new street was.
that land would be taken without paying
the owners full value therefor. In it's
last issue it says edtorialIy, "Let the
assessment be a fair one and the proper.
~ not put Gas We think was tho o,so in
the last new street) at ono Four:!. it.
true value"
The board of assessment, on the open
ing OF the last new street, WAS composed o f
Samuel Dibble ESQ, who aoted Tor the
Town Council, John Alden Esq, acting
for the County Commissioners, J. G. Pike
Esq, representing Dr.. I. \. Elliott,
and n. Riggs Esq, representing Mr..
P. Gowan. OF course it is simply pre-
pos,erous TO insiuuate that tioso gentle :
men acted otherwise than fairly in
estimating tho value Of the land taken
So We assume their Valuations to b.
correct.
Nov, here is the op;ni,n Of TIE Time
correspondent, M" az to the loss sus
taincd by tho land owners By the opening
Of the last new street.
"In fact the lots on tho new street
can noe be bought for ten dime, he
amount that rco~hi haze purchascol then,
before The strset ,eds pas Mrou5h Will it
not bo the same ~ay with any street
that may be Gu. to connect with the
Five Chop road ?"
Was there ever m,re frivolous op
position To a public enterprise than that
of the Times in this matter Of tho new
street 50
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-07-19
The SHoder Editor.

The uodel editor who presides over
daily Or weekly rorer ip less populous
communities will be no less scrupulous
than the controlling genius Of his big
city cont, mporary. He will do more Of
the editorial work himself, and ne will
write with sernrulous regard TO the
best interestA Of the community in
which he lives and labcr,. And willie
his paper viii neyer lack entertainments
and instruction. IL will never contain \
paragraph or sentence calculated, un.
necessarily, 20 wound the feelings Of q
siDgle individual If there 10 room for
q new factory 10 the village, he will call
attention to tho fact aud enforce upon
capitalists the public importance Of
manufacturing enterprise If new
school house Is required, or a public
park ia needed, or q new street should
be opened, or old ones improted, he
will enforce each and all Of these and
similar necessary improvements until he
has educated public opinion up Co a res-
olutien to "go in" for the accomplish.
mens Of che objects contemplated. The
model editor in either the city, town or
village 10 public bspefactor, and can
aud generally doss mora for che advance
neut Of the community than any other
man within the circle reached by his
daily or weekly issues. Columbia Ua-
ion Herald.
Our "intcrnal consciousness and q
modest assurance Of our own merits sat
sfy us that, in penning the above, our
big brother Of shs ysoSsI Colunabia daily
had in his minds eye that model OF
country weeklys, the OHANoEBuRo
EEws. Certainly no language could
have more accurately described the pop.
ular aud snterprisipg Journal over whose
dssiipies it is at once eur pleasure aud
our duty to preside.
Our big brother says chat the country
editor will write with ssrupslous re-
gard 10 the best interests es. shs commune
ity ia which hs lives aAd lahors.n
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-07-19

TupPEn LAw.-Tho Judges appear
20 be enforcing the TuppSr law all over
the State, aud, as a co consequence, liquor
SELLERS generally are very much exercised
upon the sub ject. Judge Maher, a Col
lston, last week, charged che grand jury
that grog shop, With : ssv. bundlss si
fodder aud mattress thrown in a oor-
nsr, did not constitute o, tavern aocor.
ding to his coustructioa Of the law, that
a quart license did not mem that they
could sell one pint and half, but thai,
the letter aud spirit of the Law must be
obcycd or tho offenders might expect to
suffer its full peual,isS,--U Union Herald.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-07-19


The Savannah Adrortiser aad RepuJ.
Rcan says: ait is a singular fact, and
to many We apprehend a tantalizipg one,
that the grand capital prize ticket was
in Savannah and offered 70 quito a mum
Der of gentlemen. 1t was among the
last Major Wilhors had on hand and he
placed it among others in the hands of
Maj. j. NJ. Henderson to sell. A few
days before the drawing oame off Major
Wi'hers received dispatch from Gov
ernor Branlette, requesting him to Sc nd
to him all the tickets no had on hand
as there were orders for them. Major
". had 243, amona which was the
lucky number 20, ,S96, which drow the
100000 pr!zo.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-07-19
TCoNMUNIoArED. |
ORANoEpuRa, July 18th 1873

N"A"o1uSnVi Vuiy iO'h 1919.
.Nr. Editor:
Upon my ret urn TO Orangebu-g thi,
morning, l notice in your paper 40
cal" under the head Of Round or
Square," which suppose iequirss on
explanation from me as TO tho part
took in the laying out Of the town of
LeWisviile.
eaa assure you, that although I
alwsys endeavor TO keep myself square
with tho world, / did not in any way
influence the members Of the Council of
Lewisville in their square decision.
In answer 10 my inquiries, ! was
iuStructad 10 lay out the town in a
square form, with Hsnnon's store as the
center, the South Carolina Railroad and
its perpendicular as the two governing
directions, GnDtoad Of ths cardinal points,
aud one third Of mile from the center
in each of these directions as the dist
ance 10 the sides.
With these plain instructions from
those who employed me, l proceeded to
execute their wishes, without reference
to the acts Of the assembly or any one
else.
My business there was 10 survey, and
not to interpret low.
/ see however shat your paper aud
the Council ere somewhat at variance
the former making The town round, aud
the latter square.
Now rs tho point at issue is clearly
one Of Law, and NOT Of surveying, a ques.
tion as to the meaning Of the Acts Of
our Legislators, ,oitb Which 4 Isoafsss
am mfami1iar, l shall net ibtruds ~
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-07-19
The Vacancy in OranssburE.
From The Charleston Chronicle.

By the death of Hen. D. J.. Janison,
lato State Senator from Oraugsburg, it
becomes necessary to gil the vacancy
caused by his doccase trough special
election, which uo suppose will be call.
ed within few weeks. Already tho
aspirants for Senatorial hunors are sur
veying the situation and arranging
THAR forces tor the conb,t. The lead
ing candidate appears TO be Judge
Thaddeus e. Andrews, and, as we are
Informed, his election may bo consider
ed reasonably safe. While not Wishing
to interfere in any way with the local
affairs of our sister county. We venture
to express the hope that Oraugoburg
will send Judge Andrews to the Senate.
We have known him long and intimate,
ly, and are throuShy satisfied that
no better selection could possibly be
made.
The Judge has beoD 6rm unoom.
promising friend of Republican prinoi-
pies ever sinoo Republicanisu has had
aa existence in South Carolina.
He isl gourlemau Of independent
fortune, thoroughly acquainted with
the political history Of tho State, and
the needs aud necessities Of the people
Above the prejudioes and petty jeal
ousies of the mere partisan, we believe
he has their welfare entirely at heart.
AS the proprietor Of the Union- Her.
aid, he has done the Republican Party
a service which it cannot afford to for
get; and which it can now take good
occasion to remember. The Party can
not, in our judgement, wisely let slip
such an opportunity as is now present.
cd for placing agsntlsman of his ster-
ling worth and 6delity 10 the oouusils Of
the State. If hitherto We, as aparty,
have sometimes erred in our selections,
there can DO no excuse for, 90 we believe
there will be no danger Of, making q
similar mistake in this instaaos. The
snhoanded -epularity Of Judge Andrews
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-07-19
Sheriff S Sales.

By virtue Of Sundry Executions to me di-
rected, will sell to tho highest bidder, al
Orangeburg C. H., on the FIRST MON
DAY in August next, FOR CASH, all the
Right, Title and Interest of the Defend
ants in the following Property, viz:
All that trao. of land in OrsageburR Coua-
~. containing 1856 acres moro or less,
bonded by lands Of Samuel T. Islar. James
T. Izlar, N. F. Antley and J. j.. Anuey.
Levied on AZ tho property Of Abraham Ant
Icy at the suit Of d. Louis,
ALSO
I. One tract Of land in said County eon-
tanning 1881 acres more OF less, sw amp land,
bounded by lands Of ALram Z. Shuler,
George Bhuler, Saml X. Shuie-, Frederick
Carn and Joshua Huff.
2. One tract containing 1881 acres more
or less. swamp land, bounded by lands Of
W. hutts, ]. X. Moorsr, Joseph Howell,
Saml X. Shalsr aud the Charleston aad
Orangsburg County line.
q. had one ether tract containing 1881
acres moro or less, swamp land, bounded by
lands Of sands Of sam'I r. sbulsr, Joseph
i. shules, A. Rush's grant, Joseph Howell
property Of Charles 8 Bull at the suit oil
Wm. NJ. Bold & Co, and othors.
ALSO.
AZ the risk OF fer msr purchasers. Q lot Of
m erohGhdiIe. Levi ed on ~ the property OF
Winfield Clark, at the suit Of Peak, opdyks
b es., Aaa sthsfs.
skeriff's Oaes, II. CAIN,
orangsburg c. ii. 3. c., SOC
July 18th, 1873.
July 10 I'd
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-07-19
NOTICE.
OFFICE OF COUNTY AUDITOR,
oRASoEBURa Couxrr,

ORAsGEBURd CouETT,
ORANGEBuRo, s. c., July Ist 1879.
Notice Is hereby given that will be at
tho following places on the days mentioned
to take Returns Of Real and Personal Pro-
Perty. In the meantime, my Office at
orangcburg will be open for the Same pur-
pose, till the Goth day Of August 1873.
After which date penalty OF so per cent
will be added to the property Of sll dclin-
qucnts.
AT Branchville Monday and Tuesday I4th
and 18th Of July. J. Hamp Felder's on
Monday Tuesday and Wednesday 2Ist 22d
and 23d of July. Rowe's Pump Saturday
2oth Of July.
LswiSville, Monday, Tuesday, end We'd
nesdsy 4th 9th and 9Th Of August.
Fort Motto Thursday 7th of August.
Col. Daniel Livings,on's Min, Monday
and Tuesday llth and 18th of August.
JAMES VAN TASSEL,
County Auditor.
july IL 1873 If
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-07-19
Hoad Quarters Union RePubli.
can Party q. G..
LOOMS STATE EXECuTIYL CoMMlrrER

NooSiC d lE hAGCU 1--WE CUM MlTTER.
COLUMBIA 8. c. July 9th 1873.
T. c. A"dre0s Esq Orongcbmg s. C..
S":-Tou srs hereby appointed Chair
man Of the Republican Party in and for the
County of Oraageburg to fill tho vacancy
created by :ha death of our lamsnted friend
and follow citizen Hon. james L. Jaminon.
It 10 deemed by me unnecessary to lay
upon you any particular injunctions as to
your line Of conduct, ns your past and
present standing az G staunch and reliable
Republican, isto my mind sufficient guaran-
ty Of your futurs course. Please accept
this as the evidence Of your authority, an d
belivo me to bo.
Truly Yours.
r. ELLIOTT,
Prest Executive Com.
U. r. =. State of s. C.
july 10th 1873 8,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-07-19
Fresh Groceries
The State Of South Carolina.

OltANGERIRG COUNTY.
In TnE CouRr OF PRoBATE.
BY AUGUSTUS Il. KNOwLT0S, ESQ,
Judge Of Probate in saii County.
WHEREAS, Bennett jacobson hath ap.
piled to ME for Letters of Admir- istration
on the Estate Of james J.. Jamison, late Of
orangcburg County, deceased.
These arc therefore 10 cite and admonish
all and singular the Kindred and Creditors
OF the said deceased, TO be and appear be-
fore me nj n Court Of Probate for tho said
County. TO be holden OF Orangeburg on tho
I'd day OF August. 1873, Mt 10 o'clock A.
VI. to show cause il any. why the said Ad-
m:nistrntion should not be granted.
Given under my hand and the Seal OF my
Court. this 18th day Of July A. ID. 1875,
and in the eninety-sercnih year Of American
independence.
AUG. b. KNOwLTON,
LIS. Judge Of Probate @. C.
july 10 q
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-07-19

opinion of tiny own, but conclude with
few extracts from the Acts, (not Of the
apostles Of course) by which the public
may better form q Judgment as to who is
right.
The Act Of Incorporation of LOWS
vile reads as follows:
"lts corporate limits shall exte nd one
third o. mile ig each direction from
tho new store of w. II. Henuon."
There are many other Acts of In
cooperation such as Lancaster, Wrights-
vile, Cokesberry, Grahamville TO-,
which read substantially the same as
that Of Louisville, with tho exception
that in some the ord "each" is used
aud in others ''every."
Now whether this difference of word.
ing was merely accidental on the part of
our Legislators, aad all these towns were
intended to be round, or whether "each"
was intended by them to be limited to
the t~o great cardinal directions &. 6. a
North and South line, and an East nd
West line) may probably bo best ascer-
tained by inquiring us to the actual shape
of the towns alluded to.
Orangeburg is round on all sides, ex.
cept where the circle is interrupted by
the river, but the word "evcry" and not
"edca' is used in its Act--lt reads lone
milo in every direction &C."
Bamberg is square but the Act has
different form, and throws no positive
light on the subject under consideration.
Other Acts of Incorporation may be
cited, but as l have no relish for them
L will leave it to the lawyers to look
further. 1t is their business anyhow :,
and not mine.
Now Mr.. Editor as my curiosity j q
excited, l hope it will be relieved by
such evidence rs will enable mo to de.
eide correctly whose legal decision to
embrace. Yours or that of the Lewis
vile Council.
BY all meaus let il be settled at once,
so that if the town is square, | may
keep from being cornrrea, and if it is
round | can look out for the ring
S. r. MELLICHAMP.
N. B.-WALKER-( Each Either Of
t'co i; every one of any numbcr.)
(Ever y-Each one Of all)
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-07-19
The State Of South Carolina
ORANGEBURG COUNTY
july IL

TN THE COURT OF PROBATE.
BY AUGUSTUS b. KNowLToN, Esq,
Judge OF Probate in said County.
WHEREAS, John +. Jones hath applied
to me for Letters Of Administr ration on the
Estate Of Frederick W. Jones, late of Or
angeburg County, deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admonish
all and singular the kindred and Creditors
Of the said deceased, to be and appear, be
fore me, at Court Of Probate for the said
County to be holden at Orangeburg. on the
26th day of July. 1873, ut 10 o'clock A.
NJ, TO show cause il any, why the said Ad.
ministration should not be granted.
Given nnder my Hand and the Seal Of Court
this 9th day OF July Ammo Domini 1878.
LIS AUG. 3. hNOWLTON,
Probate Judge, o. C.
july IL d
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-07-19
This describes 90 70 . I.

Then our big brother ooutiuues,
"While his paper will never lack enter
tainment aud Instruction il will never
ccntsiu paragraph or a sentence calcu.
lated, unnecessarily, to wound the fesl :
ingS Of aingle individual" Hero we
ara again bit of to tho very life. The
NEWS certainly never lacks other enter.
taiumsnt or instruction aud as certainly
never wilfully says aught that is uukind
Of either high or low, rich or poor.
In fact, tho parallel is complete, as our
readers can see with half a glauoe---and
they will, We are confident, be as pleased
as ourselves to see that tho merits OF
their isvorite newspaper have met with
such prompt and aPprecistive recogni.
ton from SO good judge of such mat.
ters aS our big brother of tho Columbia
Union. Herald. "Praise from Sir Hu.
bort Stanley is praise indeed"
The simple fact is that the ORANGE
BURG SEws identifies itself in homely
but hearty fashion with all tho bes.
interests of the prosperous and growing
community BY which it is supported
True, it differs in politics from many of
its readers and frier Is, but it is mauly
and outspoken and they always know
where to find it. Beside, people are be-
ginning to learn that there arc two sides
in politics as we'll to every other qucs-
tion, and they arc willing to give zach
side fair hearing. They know that
Whe encvor the political con,es is at hand
the NEws will be found in the thick eat
Of the fight, dealing heavy blows for
Republicanism and Victory. But they
are also beginning to realize that politics
are a matter of opinion which each man
and each newspaper must entertain and
determine fer him or it self, and that a
man has no more right 70 interfere with
anothers political views than with
ais opinion as to baptism, transub
SANITATION or tho green cheesiuess oi
tho moon. Consequently, the people ak
for just such a paper as is described BY
our big brother Of Columbia; there is
only one such paper in this County aud
that is the very paper you are reading
this moment-the plain, old. go ahead
enterprising ORANoEBuRG N.ws!
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-07-19

in Oraugeburs, whore he is thoroughly
known and appreciated, is Videuco that
our faith is not without foundation. We
confidently expect the staunch old Re-
publican county to otarov her heaviest
majority for him in the approa ching
election.