davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-08
LOUISVILLE.

PresIdSnt Neweomb Struck with Par
aIysis.
LOUISVILLE, KY, May III. D. New
comb, President of the Louisville
ana Nashville Railroad, had an
attack Of paEalysis last night, affecting the
right side. 1t is thought Le gas able to con-
verse, but the family physician rsnlains
with him constantly.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-08
Il. OhEGG,
NJ. l.. STEPHENSON,
Z. J. SEARLE.

The Bakeries claim that the decision
to-day amounts to nothing: First, because
legal court is composed Of a full bench:
second, that the question of the Governor
ship is one for the legislature alone to de-
termine.
The Military Checkerboard-As steam.
boat CaPtured and RePleyined-
There has been a little more activity in
both camps to-day than ON yesterday. After
taking of the Memphis train squad of
twenty Broeksites, at Larcke, last night,
and disarming them, a company of Baxter
men got on board and came to the city to
reinforce Raxter.
Yesterday, at Spadra, in johnson county,
Gen. Lee Thompson and Col. BriZzolari of
the Brooks forces took forcible possession
of the steamer Robert Semple. The owner.
Gen. A. G.. Meyer, got a writ Of repleyin
and the sheriff served it on the parties,
capturing BriZzolari and portion of his
men. Thompson escaped.
Baxter received one company Of recruits
from Hampstead county this evening and
expects more tonight. The Brooks party
have extended their Notifications to-day
around the Benjamin block. As the time
for the Legislature to meet draws near, men
are coming in from all sections of the State
mostly as reinforcements for Baxter, though
Brooks received a few men yesterday.
Brooks has organized cavalry company to
do scouting duty. He has pickets tonight
on Capitol Hill, nearly mile from the
State-hOuse. Beyond this there is no
change in the position of the various forces.
The guards are doubled again tonight
around the Baxter camp.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-08

THE agony is over. Andrew John
son has indorsed them. Colyar is
happy and the hearts of the Twenty
Centers are lifted up for JOY.
OF Mr.. Johnson's speech, given else
where, we have but little to say just
now. except in commentator
of the moderate tone by which it was
characterized. Whilst or views are
completely at variance with those ex-
pressed by him last night in reference
to the State finances, we have
no particular objection to the
style In which they were
presented. He has either not warmed
up to his work yet, or he is convinced
that this new departure lies in a
very different direction from tina
which resulted so disastrously for
him and for the Democratic
party in 1872 If he means that the
issues announced IN this opening
speech of the campaign are to be fully
and calmly and fairly discussed before
the people, and not in the ranc9rous
spirit of two years ago, the
Democracy Will meet him and his sup
porters in the same spirit We believe
that we express the sentiments of nine
tenths of the Democratic voters in Ten
nessee when we say that they wish to
make no war upon Mr.. Johnson These
differences can be settled among our
selves, while We present, at the same
time. an unbroken front to the enemy.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-08
Additional Taxes.
Would be n FaiIure

whether Congress aided it or not. 1t was
simply impossible, when the great foreign
counties failed in their expositions that
this sparsely populated country could equal
them in the magnitude of their show.
Again, July, 1876, was most inappropriate
DAY for such purpose. That was
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-10-29


Counterfeit Money, sa"ddy in cloth, foreign
substances in the eye, in wounds, etc., ana
examin insects, flowers and plants, to deteSS5
flaws in Metals. .sfneness of wood-graiIn to decl-
pher writing otherwise inegible; and for the IN
Spection of grain, IN nerals, etc Usefu, for every
body. Double convex lens, u inches Mount
ed in leather, and carried in the vest pocket
Price go cents two for 81, free by mail Agent,
wanted Circulars free. Address NJ. l.; B1RN
P. o. Box, 1869, New York, Ofiee, No 4S Nassau
Street. State where you saw this. loct4t
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-10-29
ENGINEER, ARCHITECT, &C.
Arthur. =. Hobby

Having been requested by some of the most
influential citizens of Jackson to settle in the
town, begs to announce that he has decided to
do so. and has commenced business as
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-10-29
COLUMBUS AND HOOKING VALLEY
r A RO A d.
SHORT LINE TO LAKES 6 NORTHWEST.
TIME BILE.
TIME TABLE.

XTANTED. Lady agents in every city and
w town in New England StaheS. Exclusive
territory given, goods sell at sight, S5 to $40 day
guaranteed on commission or salary.
Address ELLIS SMANUFACTURlNG co.
Waltham, Mass.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-10-29
TARM FOR SALE.

200 acres situated in Gallia county, "a mile
from Rio Grande- College on Gallfpol1s and
Portland road-good dwelling house, barn and
other out buildings, $50 choice fruit trees, &C.
TERMS OF SALE-A down, balance ln-,tae- and
two years. Inquire of w. b. WHITE, Jackson;
or JACOB WHITE, on the premises.-l7sep74w6.
NOTICE.-Au persons are hereby notified
IN not to hurt or cut timber on my lands, or
drive across the same without my special per-
mission. If they do so, after this notice, they
will be held liable as trespassers.
JOSEPH F. CACKLEY.
October Is, Is74-Sw
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-10-29
JU RU B Z b a.

ARE YOU
Weak, Nervous or Debili tated
Are YOU SO Languid that any exertion requires
more of an effort than you feel capable of MAX
ing9
Then try JURUBEBA, the wonderful tonic
and invigorator, which acts so benefcially on
the secretive organs to impart vigor to all
the vital TO
for short time only to let the sufferer fall to a
lower depth of misery, but it is vegetable
tonic acting directly on the liver and spleen.
1t regulates the Bowels, qu1etS the nerves,
system as to soon make the invalid feel like a
new person.
Its operation is not violent, but is charac-
terized by great gentleness; the patient expert
ences no sudden change, no marked results,
but gradually his troubles
HFold their tents, like the Arabs,
And silently steal away"
This is no new and untried discovery, but
has been long used with wonderful remedial
ical authorities, ''the most powerful tonic and
Alternative known"
Ask your druggist for 1t.
For sale by FULLER & FULLER, Chicago, i'll.
MO ICE.-Notice is hereby given that the
IN undersigned has been appointed Admins
traitor of the estate of John w. Jones, late of
jackson county, deceased. All persons know
ing themselves indebted to the said John w.
Jones are requested to call on the undersigned
forthwith, and settle their accounts, and all
persons having claims against said deceased,
are requested to present the same for allowance,
properly authenticated.
DANIEL W. JONES, Administrator
Oct. 15-3w
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-10-29
DENTISTRY.

T EGAL NOTICE.-Hannah Morris, who re-
II sides in the State of Illinois: the heirs of
Sarah Coleman, late of Warren county, Ohio,
whose names and places of residence are un-
known; and the heirs of James Dunham, late of
Virginia. deceased, whose names and places of
residence are unknown. will take notice that
Benon1 Rhodes, administrator OF the estate of
stephen Dunham, deceased, the 26th day of
September, A. ID. 1874, fled his petition in the
Probate Court within and for the county of
jackson, and State of Ohio, alleging that the
personal estate of said decedent is insufficient
to pay his debts, and the charges of adminis-
tering the estate; that he died seized in fee Sim
pie of the following described real estate situate
In said county, to-wit: The n. F. quarter of S.
" quarter of Section 25, Township g. Range IL,
AZ acres. Part s. E. of S. w. quarter of Section
70, IoWnsh1p 8, Range II, acres; that he died
| sole ana unmarried and that Mary Buck, Eliza
/ beth Austin, James Vaughn, Margeret Chering-
ton, William Vaughn, Stephen Vaughn, ThoIn-
| as Vaughn, Phebe Nickel and Jasper Long, of
| Jackson county, Ohio; Mordeccai Vaughn,
Jacob Vaughn and Anna Pollick of Gallia
county, Ohio; Mordeccai Dunham and Mordec-
Morris, of Illinois; the unknown heirs of Sarah
| Coleman, of Warren county, Ohio deceased
and the unknown heirs of James Dunham, OF
Virginia, deceased, as his heirs at law, hold the
next estate of inheritance therein. The prayer
of the said petition is for the sale of said prem
ises for the payment of the debts and charges
| aforesaid.
Said petition will be for hearing on the 7th
BENoNI RHODES,
| Admir- of Stephen Dunham, decd.
| By HASTINGS & HUGHES, his Att'ys.
Oct. s, 1874.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-10-29
TRAINS GOING SOUTH.

.s.-.-
Stations marked thus ("l are flag stations, and
trains will stop when signaled to do so.
w. w. PEABODY, Master Transp.
W. C. EVANS, Agent at Jackson.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-12-24

FoR full dress Kslakaua wears a fash
iouably-cut black broadcloth swallow-tail
coat. studless white shirt-front. boots Of
the boI.toe pattern. parti-colored rib
bon in his buttonholo. three immense
plain gold rings, bracelet ON his left
wrist, turn-down callar and a black tie.
He also wears pair Of trousers.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-12-24

To avoid morliiying her lovers fam
lily, who are very poor. a Montreal heir
ess was married the other day in plain
Swiss muslin costing $50. while her un-
derclothing was valued at $4,000.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-12-24
MINING AND STOCK TABLE.

show!ng the sumber ef Feet aud shares In
thc priseipai tiine- dealt IL ai tho -aa
FrIaci.cs stock and kxchIaxc Hsard.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-31

liar. If he had had the desperate pur-
pose he tells of, he would have bombard-
ed the Court and then done his self
shooting. The conviction somehow
CLEANS upon US that this bravo would
have done the State some service II he
had been seized with desperate streak
and cleaned out that Courtroom. Cine
apparent depravity of this admission is
neutralized by the statement III the San
Francisco Post that there was, how
ever, a fact in come elton with tie cir
cunlstances that exercise: quite us strong
an influence in avertincthe deed of blood
as Deputy Sheriff Eurn's are-the pis-
tol was not loaded.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-31

BLOODY TRAGEDY AvEETED.-How a
bloody tragedy was averted is related by
the San Francisco -ltu OF the 18th inst
in this wise:
Last week when the notorious Edward
Brophv was on trial for robbery in the
Municipal Court, be was on the stand to
testify In his own behalf. 1t did no good
for he was convicted. However. when
giving his testimony his counsel required
him to put Il large Dragon pistol III his
pocket to satisfy the Court that it might
be carried in his rear pocket OF his pam
falcons without observation. 1t was
demonstrated perfectly. and when he
left the witness box he forgot to take the
weapon ont and return it to the Clerk
desk. Deputy Sheriff Burns noticed the
circumstance. and going to Brophy re-
freshed his memory by disarming him.
Monday the prisoner, with others. was
taken to San Quentin by the same Off
Ger. On his way over he assured Burns
that he kept the pistol in his pocket on
the occasion Intentionally to shoot the
policeman who had arrested him, and
also the complaining witness IN the case
and only awaited the Remittance of
either or both of the men to the Court
room-as they were out at the time-to
have carried his bloody intent into exc
cution. Then, if time had been allowed
him, he would have shot his own head
off He is a consnmptive, and says he
might as we'll be dead as alive in his pres
ent state of general misfortune. 1t was
terrible tragedy averted by the timely
and unsuspicious interference Of Deputy
Sheriff Burns.
1t must be a deliciously stupid Judge
who permits burglars thus to be armed
under his very nose. The fellow Is
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-31
The Raymond and Ely.

EpIroE PosT: For III" past few weeks
the Chronicle has published statement
after statement III Tefere.ice 20 the state
Of the Raymond X Lily lIlne- l desire
through yuIs columns to give few facts
Last JUNE. "A friend Of IiiIEe visited .ht
mine. and Ivy tie coart. sv ii the gentle
manly SAP, tinten.i- nj. CAPTAIN pay,
WIS taken Through il c.tIK chamber.
At The .r,it-fuot !evt! he was shown n
Ie,i.5e ot ubu;;t y feet. Whi,h worked
from SIG, 10 $3.50 to /, 3. ton, -al s;leaEs
in it wlyti. - a I,',t..... - tls' ,.ii:''st
f.,l.;,lau, value uf s.ft.tA3 ~ the ton.
Two vsi.ls Az Il is :,l-r "::s tiJst as
covered. Tnt ,usn who v.le employed
ii. the mine ~ the siHue 80 suddenly
dismissed. 4 new S:H- was hIr~o, "nd
.oiug to some oistaiiys i.l!n ihe New
ittl.s :. shaft WAS sank go feet. ! ,tr.:t
w:.s then rlid- ;oair! tie lel..sa. ana IL
tho Gvpt!. - -Iut-et, "r a ;he iI'i.-i.'ot
level. tie same body g! c.. Was ielLd.
and equally rich. NV, @lv- tA-s1
facts Tor The ,!4,.lJ...l-.,lm NJ Il wl'.-s
81! orphans = h have Iuv, =, Il - this
mine because Of It's dividends. Bat WY
al this i;eur movement: Cannot the
large stockholders ba content with the
lio. share and not eat up tie i-:l.3 and
ali: -Four day, a-a u special notice ap-
reared from ''S;0rkhplder' TO the Ct
lee, that Mr. Bob No.row G.i i',.t ov:t
:u1 shares II tn mine. / w..ld rs
peciiully ask il lie is Io .aT-,r owner
than there represented, Why sh"ui,i h"
be elected Trustee tur the ensuing year:
D. W. iIyLEoD.
w find TIE foregoing in the s.l4 Fran
cisco Post of Jan. -. That rl.~r gives
ii fer what /; j. worth. " t.:uk It
worth as much As any jas c1rap!a'.t ut
tered in the name Of the w.,."ws and
ori,!.ars" Who i..lv.. been r-!ired - the
tumble Of the s;oc,, Ia question. Bat It
is only sample case. Tn. s'.spi"i, u IS
that the mine i good Geal !ett,r than
t. bears have mad" il se.Ea. i. $3.50
PIE cauno: escape the n.ie-.1iu-; shat The
-...-.t ....----.-- -ss..5,- i.-tr7--
Iscnt r: - lsars-l;> ls,A hid T."
misre, -,-a'.: the tr"c ~,.:ns ol tie r.ir.a.
L J. ,'.s l.cov,-o:-l ,.a.r...a....a,.'. Ri: ,i.a
...'. ..S.,c - IL. l. as ny .t.--. IL
i =. Lat late, - c,.o.e q .:s-,.t-
i-:...,.pa.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-31

. " -.,....,,. I...-., r., -, >.....,
/ ,f..',,,I 5,,,.,,,,..f 49, :o,, IN.
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rev a. ''7o = "a -. -
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hi''I4c' o--4ci"l7 nav lit' - anu ~
no' Sten ~ 90 -: i''ii. 81 ~
'i','' "a ''li'.1iN III 'li1
/ III 'He MUS "ii' = ''-i "a SS'1'
~. 80 y go '.'i7'''',' q. '..' '.'
-, t .Io ,TiI;[a,,. l,',
"t,' oo"'ih' ''i-.
Mite. itl'p.'.a 'esoIuti''.' t;2.iiis
ttIe i'Si''en' ~ "ii'C5:-' {. 'i:!it''i
- e'',iSio' u i' ~ ~ ~ .,
Ia '1ie .'-ti-is, eilei ~ - ~
d. ''iiI' nc '.l'ioi' a. We.
on 'he mora ~ 'iie = 1eSio" ~ ~:
10. SUI 'ii~ --l'' II '''- ---'s ''-'
c''SIe". 20 VI
NhiC'i7o' ''1l, ,T-
special to the i',"eT says: Hheh the
'ualclaIS committee % ,EG NUS Is
next caiitd' an Ilipoit,'nt oiA WIZ o', re-
ported, 'Iie oojet' "i "''-Gii - - i-'i''''e
the ty.auDhS .e'Tet ; ne "4S einiile lii
ana tue l aciiic i'aiii'"''s' II 10 wen
hho" th'' 'hese con! p,'hles "ie III ,'e-
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-31

San Francisco. Jan. 30.-In the As
sembly, to-day, Peck of Calaveras
offered resolution that all public lands
granted by Congress to aid IN the con-
s.ruction of Il railroad and telegraph line
between the Missouri river and the
Pacific coast be thrown open for home
stead settlement, at one dollar and
twenty-five cents per acre. Referred to
Committee on Federal Relations.
Greenbacks, 80 "a 9OHa.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-31
rELEGRAPHIC SUMMARY.

The New York Communists are still
stepped in the dregs of cussedness, and
threaten to break loose upon democrat
ized and frightened Gotham. They are
mostly Germans, some French, English
and Scotch, and very small, mean
sprinkling of Yankees.
Erie directors are talking of double
track and iron bridges.
Washington. january 29.-The Presl-
dent to-day signed the Act providing Tor
busts of the lase Chief Justices. 1ifAsy
and Chase TO he placed III the Suprs me
Courtroom: also. an Act 10 abolish tine
office of Deputy Commissioner Of Inter
nal Revenue: also. an Act authorizing
coinage to he executed ut the Mhnts OF
tho United States for foreign countries.
The friends Of Summer. in the MasSa-
chusetts Senate, aye working 20 obtain
the resembling Of the resolutions ccnsar-
ing him for moving to strike ofi from
our flags tie names OF Southern fought
battles
No dec SION yet in the Kansas Senator
al election case.
PHILADELPHIA. Junrarv 29-The eieo-
ton of Edwin 81. Lewis as Trustee, ana
Mr~Srs. Shoemaker. Clayton. Norris.
Helfe:.as--in and Brown. rs committee Il
cretlitc.s Of JAY Cooke X Go. : bankrupt
" case wGs confirmed hy the Court
Montanans want their Territory cut in
two. and have pe:itiored Congress TO
that effect.
Mat Carpenter has heeE making 4 pow
ertul speech in the Senate against the
kellogg government in Louisiana.
Maynard. from the Committee On
Banking and Currency III the House,
has reported adversely to the Postal So
ings Bank Bill.
The movement in Congress for the re
duction of the army seems to he quite
strong.
The friends OF admitting c,iored
children 10 the Sacramento public
schools gain victory in TIE following
mentioned result:
Superintendent Hinckson. natwitL-
staniinr ,be decision of the Board Of
E,Iurn.in,, rei,,starinr Mcdonald as
Princ;raI Of tLa Grammar School re-
So ~ sim tba claim for that Gentle
NAV salary. and The Court Instructed
PRESIDENT Tracy to sim it. The CITY
s-,,;7t,,r I'M. issi,,.j fI,e warrant and " :
Donald rs received his nav.
Tn s,c~an,.r-o River has overf, wed
- 1,,,.f-. ,,,,,,osit, :; ,.,-,,,,ant, C;-v
Toronto January 29.-Tae election in
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-31

Crounz of Nebraska has introduced
bill to declare all lands granted to rail-
road companies liable to State taxation.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-31
VIM. e. iIsCkCR,

Sen: a&ents.ate OF Nevada. Eirs: inia
=. &. TsGI->. iocni tcenf,
Fer Grr..slv County. CtE., Co-Lr Telegraph
al: ;'ac. IL SIRE IS. Carson ''ty. -aJl-!n
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-12-31
supcrs,i,,onin Rome.

The Paris correspondent of the London Daily
telegraph writes to that journal '.You often
hear it said that magic, witchcraft, and such su-
porstitions, no longer survive here. would not
deny that for while Trey became torpid. But
Of late the breath Of life has returned to them.
What wonder, when millions go ON to the pill
quired2 At the trial of the new bridge at Suren-
mes, two days since, accusations of witchcraft
were launched against an old idiot woman. The
Zouave Jacob, whose fame you may dimly re-
member, is still at work, curing consumption
with glance, and setting paralytic old women
to run race. He has two or three disciples, or
rivals, who all do a fattng trade. Then
there are sorcerere simple. In Paris, at
this day, money can be be made on no larger
capital than impudenee and coffee e-grounds.
Among professors of the art ranks the good wo-
man Of the Rue de Challot. Alchemists are to
be discovered by those who look. There is one
in the Rue de Seyres who has simples for every
complaint, physical or moral. And then the
prophets By the Odeon You will find Nj. le-
dos, who dspenses at once with odic fluid, cof-
fee grounds and herbs gathered under
influence OF this or that. M. Ledoe Just
soats you opposite his desk, looks you all over,
and proceeds to prophesy. Then there is Ed
| mond, the oracle OF the Quarter Breda. Ed
mond goes in for stuffed owls, and crocodiles,
and robes Of velvet with devils devices on them.
| He is not high-class humbug, but he makes a
desperate lot Of money. This man was the first
hermit al Mabille prudent philosopher, he
saved his ill-gotten coppers, and in due
| time moved TO the quarter Notre Dames
| des Lorettes, and from thence to one of the
aristocratic streets off the Champs Elysees
There he receives his clients from l to P
NJ. in a pointed cap and tinseled girdle. Or
his card is printed as a crest, an arrow pointing
downward, with crescent on its tip, and a new
or other reptile climbing up the shaft. In 4
swarm Of stars appears the rather unmysteriou
name Edmond So much for the absence o
snperstltion among modern French."
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-12-31
The Usury LAW

There seems to be general awakening of in
terest in relation to the Usury Law of Delaware,
and next to Peninsular Union this subject
seemed uppermost with those who participated
in the Press Association banquet. In the upper
part of the Peninsula, where there is the most
manufacturing, commerce, &c, there seems but
one sentiment, viz; that money should be a
marketable commodity like any other article { I
commerce. 1t is evident that the extreme rural
districts are falling into the same line of
thought, and the time seems not very far dis
tant when this sentiment will predominate.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-12-31
The PeninsuIar Press ON PeninsuIar
Union,

The PeninsuIar Press ON PenInsuIar
Union.
II there be one subject more than another
upon which the Press Of the Peninsula is unan-
imously agreed, and upon which it promises bet
ter concert of action, it is that of Peninsular
Urion. In their private conversations, the need
of consolidation s recognized and acknowledged
by all the visiting editors present with U.s. while
the speeches at the banquet were overhowing
with enthusiastic endorsement Of it, and the
statement may be accepted as truth that, hence
forth, while the newspapers of the Peninsula re
IN lin under their present management, they will
continue to be the earnest advocates of the con-
summation of such a measure. Peninsular
Union has not had at any time such public and
generous endorsement, and no steps have yet
been taken looking to that end which were as
decisive and practicable as the coming together
Of the Press Association.
While no new reasons were assigned why the
Peninsula should be consolidated into one State,
those which had preyiously been given through
the Press (for the subject has been under dis
cussion before) and otherwise were re-stated
aud reinforced by the manner OF their prcsenta-
ton. The geographical and natural unity OF
the Peninsula were admired the identity of
soil, climate and interest were asserted and ex-
planned the needs of social and political unity
were recognized the necessity for one law and
one destiny were enforced, and the benefits of
union were fully brought out and extolled. The
name for the proposed new State received but
little attention. This was regarded as an after
consideration-a matter which was of not 80
much Importance as actual consolidation.
Unless we mistake the sentiment and purpose
of the Press Of the Peninsula there will now be
revival Of the discussion Of this subject 1t
also promises to be more effective, in that it will
bring into the discussion an element which was
formerly feeble and uncertain one-the press
OF Eastern Maryland. A representative from
that portion Of our sister state boldly denounced,
at the banquet the tyranny of the Western
Shore, and asserted the readiness Of the people
to engage in a movement of separation. The
lack Of identity Of interest between the two
Shores il also more generally felt with the lapse
of time, and the oneness with which the separat-
ed Peninsula is bound together more readily ap-
preeisted. We hope, therefore, that the discus
sion nay go on-that the Press will not falter
in the step which it has taken, but that it will
unite in an earnest vigorous campaign to verify
the scrptural injunction, "What God hath join
ed together let no man put asunder.n