davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-10-28
NORTHERN PACIFIC-Now that it is re-

NORTHERN PACIFIC-Now that it is re-
ported that there is a lobby preparing to
Get more government lifts for this enter
prise next winter, and that more bonds and
things may come in the market. it may
he well to review the means by which
folks were induced to purchase before Jay
Cooke & Co. went up. The Mutton ac-
cused the Mdcpendcu' Of having. in fine
..soid ont" its columns to the Northern
Pacific managers.
Whereupon the hulepcndfn pleads it,
services in floating the bonds of the gov
eminent and the, bonds of the Central
Pacific. and is no less ''proud' of having
:. brIicvel' in the Northern Pacific rail
road But Mr.. Bowen challenges any
reader to search the files of the Iticpen-
dent FIR ANYTHING in the editorial or liter
arv pages that smacks of venalitv i'll the
SLIGHTEST. He admits there was "a per
sonal contract with Mr.. Cook for labor
and for the personal aid and services OF
some other business meE associated with
Mr. Bowen" He is said to have brought
a libel suit against the Nation, which. on
the other hand, replies that the contract,
on which its remarks We're based and the
existence of which Mr.. Bowen admits.
may be seen in the hands of the counsel
for the trustees of Cooks estate. and lis
language is that Mr.. Bowen should give
to the Northern Pacific the exclusive
interest and influence of his money and
editorial columns" The .N,tiOu charges
that Bowcn's nephew and another man III
his Office are the "other business men
ossociatcl with him in the contract. The
Sutton protests, however, against benz
made a party to controversy over th'
character of Il contract now III existence
and challenges Bowen to publish II. II
suggests four classes of persons who woul'
like to see it,-Cookes creditors. the
Northern Pacific bond-holders, the sub
scrihcrs to the HliepeNde't and tho
divincs and morali>ts' who contribute t'
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-10-28

LAGS SUPERFLUOUS.-That back pay
of Senator Morril's that was turned over
to the state is getting t. have a very an
cient and fish-likc smell, and it is Mt at all
surprising that Senator Henry has intro
duced bill appropriating it TO establish
inc fish-brceding establishment
Well, lots Of the members OF Congress
found their little retroactive sums handy in
building new houses, and we don't know
why Vermont. if all is fish TINT comes to
her net shouldn't build some new and con
vcnient thing with this portion Of the sala-
~ grab bill proceeds.
Think of the happiness of little boys
who shall, with or without the patcrnal per
mission, wander along or streams in Years
to come and hook with ecstatic delight the
back-pay gudyeon. Woull also that there
might be acclimated the retrOrrade lobster
boiled and already turned from black to
red The portly shad, the elongated and
sprightly eel, and the festive craw-tish
that goes forwards backwards, will climb
our mountains and sing with 10y at the
blessed gift.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-10-28
LEGISLATION But few bills have Y

LEGIsLATIoN-But few bills have Vet
been acted on and become laws. Our
readers will see by the regular reports
what projects are brought forward and
figure ont for themselves which are likely
to succeed, and afterwards see how near
right they have guessed.
There alca number of bills amending
the liquor laws, the most important Of
which seem to be M. Gilman'> which
rcprnlS the imprisonment penalty for
selling and reduces the fine to ten dollar,
for each offence. no matter how many
previous convictions there have been and
that of senator Rowcll which declare,
places where liquor is sold to be nui>ancc>
and provides fol- " clearing out such e.
tlbli>hmcnts -abating them in fact
Among the bills introduced is one e.
tahl~hinr an municipal court in the VII
lace of Montpelier, substantially on the
p.an of like courts in Burlington, Rutland
and st. Adams.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-10-28

IIiGUWAI>.-ToWn>, unfortunately for
themselves are corporations and being thus
rcpItrl to have no souls, the iurc> of the
land vote generally that they likewise have
no feelings. the injured traveller @roanS
and 81 's-the town comes down like
Martin Scots coon, or more injudiciouslv
fights before it pays. Towns have come to
the saI conclusion that all paths lead but
To til" crave of damages. Hence the e.
fort this fall to put our highway system on
the principle of c,rcH ritor The towns
have been forced to this by very much
the same state Of facts that operated on
the mind Of the old darkey. Said hi>
minister. " Brelren, dcre am two ways
dc straight and broad way dat lcadcth to
destruction and de broad and straight way
dat leadcth to perditon.' Say dat
again" said the dtrkcy. And the minister
repeated, Il say, Brcdrcn, dere am two
ways: de broad and straight way dat
leadeth to destruction; AMI de- straight
AMI broad way dat leadeth to perdition.
The contra1and nearer scratched his wool
with the energy that comes Of the immc-
liatc presence Of danger and exclaimed
" If dat am de ease dis colored individual
takes to de WOODS.
New York AMI other states let the tray
clcr 90 ut his own risk and still have good
roads. We do not see why the same plan
may not be adopted here with advantage
\ bill which is before the road committees
and which we believe was drawn hv MI
Wells Of this village. seems to us to pro
vide an cllitcttal and safe way out of tho
wilderness Of lawsuits that arise from The
private damage clause. 1t puts the tray
/ eler on his own risk and at the same time
provides Il method that will secure the re
/ pair and careful preservation Of highways
and bridges. There are several other bills
having the same general object but the one
we nave spoken of seems to Us best calcu
lated to accomplish the desired results.
There are now shipped to the grazing
commons of western and southern Kansas
225 900 cattle which have winterel there
after having been driven up from Texas
in the preceding summer. The prairies
are we'll provided with railroads, and cat
J tie are their chief freight.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-10-28
The Board of Agriculture.

.,,.a c.I, .,,a ,,,,.aoh.so,,. p,ouo1,oon
.,,,;..h :. f.o,,, .,,o ma, .s wa .,,pnoso of
Mr. Flint SECRETARY of the Massachusetts,
y ., :. ,,i+a,;,11,, oo,,no,to1 with
-, III, ,, +,,.,+ his .rti-
., -,,,,l III -,,,.o.., Of ,,n,,
7, ...l, +.,t,,no., which 70 a1lro,. those
,,.,,,,,, 1,,.. .,,,,anc ,,. Massachusetts, farm
rf,, ,l,;o,+ =, N. .;ra1o ,.o,rl,, mnotinu
g ,l., Nas...l,,.ctts Ho,rd and call for
1+,,I1in1ool loan, that an
,,,,,,,,1 -on,i-.,nrn.l ,oe.ti,o only even
e .,,ll,.e.ol l,,- an ,,r.,v Of ..bir-~i,ns. ;,
.1lr....r,. ,,,,,,,...,+, ,ro f,.,,or, of .
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p-u.1ac ,a.;,.,,1t,ro
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i ,t,;..;,,+ - +ho no,.fnr,,r,.a If
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! c1, =. ,;,., ,..;.h
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I,,.r +ho ,oint which s.o,rs mainly. to
;,,,.....+ .l,, ,,;t,, Of t,o Jo,o,,l,b,,,o, ,,ti
-, c.
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t...n ~ t,,r+, ,..,r. h.. i. ,1,.n.,,..
:, :. ,,,on mi, system that In. Icrmont
n.i,.,-rn.r., Association !. conducted W.
l.. uat 1..ior =, of,.r ,n,. ol,;oc.ior =, ,hi.
.l..,, ca. .h,. .o.i.,,- ,,h;,h ~:
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Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-10-28


Mr. Batch lrr, OF Arlington. called IT,, IL 81 IN
corporate til Frontier NarI-aIo and Trans lrtatoa
co.
Mr.; DAVIS. Of $. Adams, explained that one
could BE- injured by reason # the want OF tee Tor
this blil, and he hoped hi h would not b. rriecc
because that statute had not been compile with
Mr BatcHe!drr, I Arlington opposed the hlIl, he
cause 1t grant" t. this corporation the exclusive l
lege OF ferry from Franklin County to North Hero.
an he was opposed - granting exclusive Irlyiler.
to any company to navigate the waters OF Lake Cham
PLAIN or any art thereof The blll Was then passed
rom committee railtO, T.. III favor Of II
amend an act To Incorporate the Midland Railroad Co
read third time AID passed.
liking the time for ha final adjournment on Friday.
November 20th, next and preclUilus the intcotGcu
81 bIs after H3ytnI1er l0t MT Nj A3all q "est
haven, moved that the resolution be ord re! lie
which motion was subsequently Withdrawn by him
Mr. Lad |, Of Albursh, moved u amend the rrop0-
sal OF amendment to allow the 1utroluctIJ OF
bills until the 18th Of November, which was disagree
to-
The proposals OF amendment as made by tie. COM
nttee were then agreed to- and the resolution adopted
on the part of the House
From general committee favor of o. to change
the name OF Minnie Felton, read third time and pass
ed. ~ i
From committee on Fisheries against H 30 to pro
tect hsh IN Hicks brook: third reading refused
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-10-28


THIRD TIl:M. GOV. Din. Of New York.
At a great republican mas, meeting Mon
dtv evening. on being asked "how about
tlirl t"rIn." declared himself STRANGELY
a.ains. ii AMI was enthusiastically cheer
ed
Ii i sail Tint Senator Elmuul, ma an
interview with President Grant ~, or
three ,l3y, 3~, on 1h,. .~nbi,.t and ,h.,,
u,l,-, were pr,.,,.u, for the. ,l,.r..-. nf -
,i-t.,lr S.r.,.nr rlnpnI. . r,,.,,,..l,
~.N mat ir "''> not believe lr">.i"nt
''f'h' IH~ ANY lt'( 81 beng a tahHII It,.
p,Aer reports arc that the i'r, ~ldrnt I'D
not ny much and wa very mUrh dl-ln-
rln"I /" mak' any public sat .mcnt " for
'''' -.''' I'll III I"'I'
\ -tI and ,,artIirr story come. from
W,o.rru \rhr1~ha >..lcn tloY~1uJ n.n.
PIE. mon. women and children. in th,.
h.art O.: IN" graa. @rlin--row.ng re-. n
If III country. only eighteen hours travel
from tie busy ri,. If Chicago. hr.nIv If,
fcring :yr the lrry n".,.-~tric~ ut life. and
many Il .tlltllv starving to DEATH their
crop, having h'en DESTROYED hy the terri
be gra~>hoppvr. This is no i'll. TILE. lu.
\ pIl,u. straightforward >t.,t.n,.nt firm,
-,
Th,rc lln~ been much dissatisfaction FOX
come weeks pl-, among the indclmndcn.
republicans Of South Carolina. oW;n.- to
the fact tia, the boards Of election com =
mi>~iouyr~ through ut the state were com
posed exclusively of members Of the Cham
hrrllin party. and tun>cIl.u' fear, I'm.
the vote for Ju,l-r, Green, the independent
republican candidate. might not be- fairly
counted AMI declared. GOV. Moses has
= ! - ~ '''''' '''''i ''''''- M
~
-. ''''' " - Wy
i''''''' ''''
Il j understood in W.sh;nutnn th,, Tho
e,mjtv which Postmaster t,..n.rJ J., II
I'm, stirred un ,monr III. claim vents, nm !
o,hors !, who's. way H.. ..,nl. win ,,E.
sh,n,. in an effort ,o nrrvcn, hi. r,,tir,,,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-10-28

LAKE DiSAsTIi;.-A terrible accident
Occurred 'Ihr> kay few miles below De
rot t" tl' propeller City of BROOKLYN.
i'.:' City Of Brooklyn WAS bound from
Jg'len~bursr to Chicago, carrying 4 mixed
...rr" and about thirty persons. of whom
I.ou; twenty were the crew About Il
mile >ou;h Of Fighting Island. the pro
lcilcr Cuba of the Union Stya,nhoa.
In" service passed The Broonlvn. After
scanning ahead Il few hundred yar,l~. the
t1Ia ceased to @tin any on the Inflated
boat, AMI when they reached Fighting
Island both boats We're making the same
~pce.l. 1t i we'll established by tn teSti-
nony of at least two OF the passengers.
imt Captain Boarlman of Chicago. Il pas
~en@rr who was Standing on the deck.
~lil to Captain Harvey Brown. the master
%! the brooklyn, The Cuba will keep
ahead OF Us Captain Brown replied.
= >.Ie viii real tn nlme of oar boat on
iivr sem before we retch Detroit. e
Shortly after the accident occurred, Capt.
Brown. the Steward and several of the
deck hands. h however, swear thlt neither
hn;tt WIS making over ten miles an hour.
Ille Incident terribly shattered the Brook
lvn. AMI she went down in six minutes in
thirty feet of water. About six inchc, OF
her p:io. house /, now to he seen The
EHbl slowed up AMI rescued SIX OF eight
persons thnt We're on the deck 1t seems
- 5e generally believed that the boats
wee racing, and tint til, accident was
CAUSED hyan immense pressure of steam
on tn. Brooklyn. This line ha, expert
, "nrcl many similar disasters. The officers
# tie company figure up thirteen persons
killed and eleven injured.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-10-28

MI Bergh, in ms light against The prac-
ice Of FiTisection. has been tripped by a
letter from DE-. y. b Crosby, which throw,
doubt on the alleged sutlerin.s of animals
when thus experimental upon, and notes
several strange instances Of apparent in
>en,ibillty. Apropos of this, savs the
Springfield Eep~5ltcao, i prominent natur-
ailst Is quoted as of tie opinion that in,
eect~, whose nervous system IS entirely
different from that of the higher animals,
have no consciousness of pain.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-10-28

FAIl.ED.-Icnry CleUS {; Co., of New
York. the b1nker7 who became involved
1T the tim" of the panic in 1873. have now
finally cone unIcr Clcws has made an
IS @nment and his property has besides
brcn attached AMI Judgment creditors are
striving to holl the property against the
assignee. Mr. CJcws explains in Il card
'ilt- h" made his assignment believing that
h assets if disposed of by him woul pay
lis debts dollar for dollar. while if sold
under the hammer they would not do it.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-03-24
TRAVELLING Asp YRRIeHTIIe.
VIRGINIA AND TRUckEE
RAILROAD.
aRsM4EN
TRAVELLING AxD YR.IeHrIIs.

Ox AND AyrER ocroszR Z isa
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-03-24
Tho Ashantee Nation.

The Ashantee nation isa great At
rican power. Il numbers about 3.OOO,-
600 souls, Of whom some 200, 900 are
warriors, we'll made. muscular, war
loving barbarians; their chief and up
per classes distinguished by cleanli-
ness, handsome attire, and something
like civilization. II was meant by
nature to be a land Of peace and
plenty, for beyond the thick forests
which lie along the coast stretches
fertile and healthy country OF rioh
black soil. growing two or three crops
yearly, and full OF vegetable wonders
and giories yet unnamed. The fruits
and flowers OF Ashantee land are said
to bo perfectly marvellous; 1t boasts
an entirely now citrsn, and tall tree
bearing magnificent goblet-shaped
blossoms. whllo the sugar cane grows
Wild. Gold Ia the chief article ex-
ported. In that metal Ashantee land
must DO fsmoa,ly rich; the chiefs
wear golden breast-plates aud golden
or gllded war caps. Bowditch has do
scrlbed golden window frames At the
Kings Palace ut Ceomassle, as we'll NJ
an almost universal uso OF clothes em.
broldsrsd with gold thread, and
adorned with thin plates VI the pre-
clous metal. After tho battle Of Ac-
sra, In 1896, tho Ashsntee King sent
In 40 "peace money" six thousand
ounces Of dust and nuggets, and the
swords, musksts aud slephant-tall fans
are described as being profusely en-
richsd with goldsmlths' work. The
Government 10 despotlo monarchy.
the religion fetlshlsrn, modified BY Az
rlcan Islamlsm, tho effect OF the Ma
hommedan nelghborhood on tho north.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-03-24
sHERIFF's SALE.

nY VIRTUE OF EXECUTIONS ISSUED
ID ont cf the Justice Court In and Tor silver
City Precinct, County Of Lyon, state OF Ne
vada. and 10 me directed and delivered. TOT
Judgments rendered In said Court on the istn
day Of February. A. ID. 1874, In aNor OF the
STATE OF NEVADA, Plaintiff, and against
the following named defendants and the real
estate and improvements hereinafter described,
WV. wRBLEnUTH. and tho following de-
peribsd real estate, to Wit: West hall OF south
vsst quarter Of Section 10 north, Range 81 east,
eontaining 70 aercs, Spring Valley. Lyon Coun-
ty Nevada Tax delinquency and costs, 10 W.
y. 3. RIoRDEN, and the following described
rssl estate, 20 wit: Vacant Lot, east eide Main
street, northwest OF NeConc, Town or Silver
City. Lyon County. Nevada. Tax delinquency
and costs, t2s %. ,.
Notice 10 hereby given that on the TWENTY
Ri0IITu DAY OF MARCH. a. ID. islt, be-
tween the hours Of O'Clock A. n. and o'clock
r. n, namely a. II o'clock n. OF said day, viii
sell an the right title and interest Of the above
named Defendants for the amount OF Tax de-
linquency and costs upon the property set op-
poslts their respective names, at the Court
houss door, In Dayton, Lyon County, Nevada,
Al pablo anetieu, Tor cash In hand, TO the high.
cst bidder, who will take the least portion oi
said property and pay the amount OF said Tar
delinaucncy and eosts, TO satisfy said sxesu-
tions and costs tnat may accrue.
GEO. W. SHAW,
Sheriff OF Lyon County, Nevada.
By A. n. MccAnE, Deputy sheriff.
DAYTON. February, -, is!t. fen ID
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-03-24
wANTRD.

twhiien BY Or. J. q. Holland for tho Spring.
fsid (hass.) R,p.5liedn In isss1
God givs rs men time like this demands
Strong minds, great hearts, true iaith ana ready
Men whom The lust OF once does not XIII:
Men whom the spolls OF once cannot buy;
Men who possess opinions and vii
Men who have hensr: men who VIII not he;
Men who can stand before q dema:osue.
And damn his trcacherous fatteries without
winking.
Tall men, sun crowned. who live above the foS
In public daty. and In private thinking;
For. while the rAbblc with their thumo worn
creed.
Their large professions and their little dseds-
Minsle In selfish strife. loi Freedom wseps,
Wrong rules the land. and waiting Justice
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-03-24
SITUATION WANTED BY A sIAcEsMITH,

COMPETENT, SOBER AND RELIABLR
n man desires situstion as . blacksmith.
Hss had many years experience, and 10 CON-
ps,snt to do any kind OF work. Apply At the
vsssy House. Gold LII. ms In
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-03-24
NOTICE.

ERsIsilsk a4s!isE sSaaEfllEE'1s W s:s:s9 AsS
demand Of ZOO the several amounts set op-
posiis your names, 90 follows; l.. ID. Soyee,
&iss 90; L. Gugyenheim, tiS co.; A. B,ei-
By you A. your proportion OF tho expenses In
Cured. In and for the development of the Comet
Gold and silver Mining Company, Devils Gate
District. Lyen County, State OF Nevada. And
ns,soy give i.s S hS'es ,e,o ',s "a hnS. of ,Ss
Treasurer Of said Company. at the expiration OF
ninety C90) days froui date. Jour interest viii be
taken pos-crsloa Of BY the other coowners of
ths Genet Gold aud Silver Mining Company.
Silver City, New, January q, lslt.
e. LANZAC.
Ian tds CuAS kNOpFIH
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-03-24
svooKHoLDERs' MEETING.

OPFfcE McMEANs GOLD AND SILVER
~ Mining Conpsny-San Francisco, March
10, is7t-Nstice. Special Meeting Of the
stockholders of the above named Company will
be held at the once % the Company. Room 5
and q, No. 301 Montgomery street. on SATUR
DAY, April Z, 1874. st the hour OF O'Clock Z.
n Businsss Of importanee.
mia au XM. IL WATSON. Secretary.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-03-24

Gov. DAVIS OF Minnesota hadn't the
courage to align bill increaslng his
salary from 5000 to $4,000 year.
which tho Legislature passed. and
asked its repeal. The President
showed moro nerve.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-03-24
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

NrricE MINT GOLD AND SILVER MIN.
~ ins compsny-san Francisco. March -.
stockhoidcrs of tho Mint Gold and Silver
HInins Company, for an election Of Board OF
Trustscs 10 servo the Company for the en-
suins year, and for the transaction of such other
business - may come before the meeting. wiz
No. lot California street. San Francisco, Cal.
on TUESDAY, March 81. is13, At the hour Of
Is o'clock =. Transfer books will Be closed on
saturday, March -, is1s. at ao'eiock r. n, and
remain closed until atsr the meeting.
Ms id d. A. JENNINGS, Secretary.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-03-24
DISSOLUTION OF coPARTNCR.
SHIP.

this day Dissolved by mutual consent. All
debts OF Mercer q Tucker win be settled by
Richard Mercer. All debts due. or beeomiuz I
due Mercer & Tucker, win be collected by
Richard Mercer.
RICHARD MERCER,
JOSHUA II. TUCKER.
Gold Hin. March u. lsTl malu
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-03-24

THx majority OF the hands on Tsxa.
ranches are Mexicans, who are good
and steady workers. A Mexican will
not allow his wife or daughter TO work.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-03-24

TnRxx brothers have successfully
been Sheriff Of Yazoo county. Miss.
They mean to keep tho hanging bus
iness In the family II they can.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-03-24

HANLrr's Gnosr was tho frst dead
head Granger. lie wanted to harrow
up Hamlst's soul, to run him against
his uncle, for King Of Denmark, at the
ensuing election.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-03-24

THERE are l,5s5 newspapers pub.
llshsd In the United Kingdom Of Great
Britain.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-03-24

mMus AGENCY 10 new fmn.
j pared to receive deposits Of coin or oalnen,
either on oPHN ACCOUNT, or 70 issue ChS
TIFiCATHS therefor, payable ut tne opu0n % =,
the kolasr) IN Geld Hin Or san Frsneiseoi W
naks collections, parchase Bullion Ns Is
forwarded 70 The Parent Bark IN San franciseoi
sails Bills Of Exchange, and transaets aensrh
Banking Businsss.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-08
JOURNALISTIC NOTES.

The Nashua Telegraph thinks there Ii a good
opening at Dover N. H., for "any democratic edl-
tor out Of job out OF principles ana out OF
1unds.n
The Salisbury DELI Bachelor, which has hereto
fore claimed to be independent, has mounted the
democratic platform, and will henceiOrtn preach
from that standpoint.
The Foot-HiA Tdinls is the name OF o new paper
in Grass Valley, CAL
paper called the Star has been started 81 JACK
sonville, Greene county, Pa.
State Senator Spencer, OF Alabama, wants
800 600 from the Montgomery Advertiser or stating
that he received money from deiauting United
States revenue collector.
The editor OF the Columbus (Ohio) Journal has
been renominated for postmaster OF that city
$4,000 year.
Jessup W. Scott, VINO published the first paper
in the Maumee Valley, Ohio, died In Toledo on the
ed ult.
The Observer is the name OF a weekly paper Just
started in Marion, s. q.
The White Plains (Westchester county, N. ~
Ne,rs has changed proprietors, and its next issue
will be changed from octave to quarto form.
Miss Frank A. Tent, preceptress OF the Sandy
Hill ". ~ Union School. has been appointed one
Of the editors OF the State Educational Journal,
published at Buffao.
The Georgetown Planet is edited by a negro
member Of the South Carolina Legislature.
The Oakland Call Home Journal has been levied
upon by the Sheriff. and the publication day Of the
paper has been indefinitely postponed.
The Wilmington Journal Is the oldest daily paper
In North Carolina.
Samuel Williams, formerly news editor Of the
st. Louis Republican, has accepted the position OF
managing editor OF the Kansas City (Mo.) TDa6s.
The Columbus (Miss.) Democrat ID soon - b
published as a biweeklx