davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-20
brigham YOung's Designs Upon Mex.


SAN FRANCISCO, june 19.-Brigham
Young is anxious to establish a colony in
Sonora, his desire being to get away from
the influence of the public school system Of
the United States, thinking, with the as
sistance Of the Catholic priests, to crush
the public school system now being estab-
lishe1 in Mexico.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-20
MASSACHUSETTS,.
Jealousy, Drink, Murder, Suicide.

LOWELL, June 19.-Mrs. Sarah Daniels,
of this city, was shot twice to-day by her
husband, JnO. g. Daniels, who afterwards
fred two balls into his own head. Both
are alive but not expected 10 recover.
Jealousy and drink on the part Of the hus-
band are the causes.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-20
THE SOUTHWEST.

Gen. John MOrgan's Old Telegraph
Operator Turns Express RObber.
LITTLE Rock, June IA heavy storm
Of wind aud rain passed over the city this
morning uuroofug several houses.
An Illicit diSti.ieTy was seized by the
United States Marshal yesterday near Tex
aTkana.
ON Wednesday night five men ma le an
unsuccessful attempt 10 rob the oitice Of
the Texas Express Company at Willis sta
ton. Montgomery county, Texas. Willis
is station on the main line Of the Inter
national and Great Northern Railroad.
-Four OF the desperadOes were captured, one
escaping. Among the party was Charles
Ellsworth, Gen. MoTgan's telegraph opera
sOr during the war.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-20
SPAIN.


Madrid, June 19.-Gen. Martinez
CampCs has succeeded in crossing the river
EbrO, notwithstanding heavy fire kept
up by the Carlists. By this movement he
has established communication with Gen.
Joyellar, Commander of the Army of the
Center.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-20
ssMary TUDOR

LONDON, June 19.-TennysOn's new
dramatic poem, Queen Mary, is published.
The Times, in review of the book, de-
clares there is more true fire in the drama
than in anything which has appeared since
Shakspeare's time.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-20

FoRTY-sIx Of the swords worn by
Gen. Warren at the battle Of Bunker
Hill, together with ten Of Col. Pres
colts hats. and sixteen Of the enemy's
battle flags, were. on exhibition at Bos-
ton Thursday. 1t was a great day for
relics.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-20

The newest sashc5 are made entirely
of beads worked on black grOs grain
ribbon Tncy are intended to be worn
with black silk costumes, and although
rather overwhelming and heavy, are
certainly very effective and brilliant in
either sun or gatsiight. The idea. Of
course, Is credited to Worth. Prob
ably he never heard Of them.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-20

CONCERNING the Tennessee National
Bank case, Just decided IN the Second
Circuit Court at Memphis, the AUa-
lqRche says:
The Court excluded the school fund,
and the liability as Fiscal Agent Of the
State for current funds was the only
question In the case and upon which
the Jury passed. The State claimed
$50. .S6361, and the offsets allowed by
the Jury, under the instruction OF the
court, were S52,O62.Sl, making a bal
ance due by the Tennessee National
Bank, to be paid byitssureties, SSOO.o3O'
which was the sum returned by the
Jury. The contest over the old school
fund was of short duration, and the
sureties we're held not to be liable on
that score, and they were exceedingly
fortunate, that their liability was de-
cI.Ied to be so small, on account Of its
gan eral transactions as Fiscal Agent
Suri,,g a period when large sums were
in the hands Of the bank belonging %
the STATE.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-20
SALT LAKE.
unnnturnIired Jurors.

SALT LAKE, Utah, June 19.-Philip
Shafer, convicted Of the murder Of Peter
Van VolkenbUrg, and under sentence to be
hung June ., has been granted a new trial
by the Supreme Court for the reason that
two Of the jurors when drawn were not
uatu-aliZpd citizens
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-20
ROME.

NEW YORK, June 19.-The HerGlTs
cable special from Rome says: The Pope
suffers much from lumbargO. He is not
confined to bed, and holds audiences as
usual-yet anxiety prevails.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-20

THEY had a slight touch of earth
quake IN Ohio, Friday, but look out for
a snorter next October, when William
Allen shakes EN- up.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-20

A MAN in Iowa obtained q divorce
from his wife last fall and then hired
her for 8 cook. Since thai time sne
has had more new dresses ana pun NO
pev than she ever possessed as hlrs' -
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-20

COMMONLY it is the husband who,
dying, leaves a business for a spirited
wife to continue, but in Boston Henry
G. Badger is advertised as carrying on
a school founded by his wife.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-20

Il DON'T think you were born to re-
form the world, asaid a married Bos-
ton lady to the new pastor, who was
inclined to praise her beauty rather too
warmly.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-20
AUSTRIA.
Shaking Hands over the Border.

VIENNA, June I9.-The Car when he
returns from his visit to Warsaw, will pass
through Bohemia. The Emperor of Austria
will greet him on the frontier.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-20
IRELANE.
me Dublin TIIumInafion.

DUBLIN, June l9.-Five thousand casks
of liquor and thirty-6ve houses were
destroyed by the fire last night.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-20
TEXAS.
Federal Officials Indicted for McCart-
news Escape,

EIVEdaI VIIINIllNs NHNINNIUI NUN ILNNIaNN'
ney's Escape.
AUSTIN, June 19.-DepUty United States
Marshals Allen and Blood have been in
dicted and arrested for voluntarily and cor
rUptly allowing Mccartney, the counter
feiter, to escape. They have given bonds
and will be tried next week.
GALVESTON, June 19.-The published
report of the PenitentiaTy Investigating
Committee fully sustain the charges Of
cruel and inhuman punishment Of cOnyicts
i'm various forms.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-20

CALIFORNIA expects to produce dur
ing the present year 50,O00,000 pounds
Of wool, l5,0O0,0OO gallons of wine. and
45. .O0O,OO bushels OF wheat.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-20

COTTON firm IN New York, closing
yesterday at 15t@l53c. for middling
uplands.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-20

A SRirItuaI Fraud.

PARIS, June l9.-Mr. Firman, an Ameri-
can spiritualist, who professed to photo
graph deceased persons, has been convicted
Of swindling and sentenced to six months
Imprisonment.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-20

IT is estim ted that each of the do
'ceses Of France sends an average an
nual sum Of 100000 francs to the Vat
lean,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-20

A RUSSIAN Count has leased New
port cottage, and all the girls in town
are counting upon his acquaintance.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-20

THE SbeJByUiHe Commercial Of yes
terday says: "Since our last issue we
have been shown a letter from Gov.
Hendricks, Of Indiana, to Judge ii. l..
Davidson, of this city, IN reference to
the reported interview between himself
and the reporter Of a Cincinnati paper,
in which he spoke Of his trip to
and presence at the Mecklenburg
Centennial Celebration on the 2Oth
of May last, together with
his views of the prominent persons he
net on that occasion. We are very
Glad 10 learn from this letter that Gov.
Hendricks was, IN several respects, IN
correctly reported in that portion re-
ferring to Mr.. Bright. We learn from
it that Hendricks estimate Of the ad-
dress Of Gen. Bright, as a whole, Is IN
the highest degree favorable, and
worthy Of its distinguished author,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-20

VERSAILLES, June 19.-The National
Assembly will, on Monday next, discuss
the subject Of an appropriation for the
Philadelphia Centennial Exhibition.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-20

TENNESSEE Bonds quiet IN New
York, at 49@498.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-20

THE Neu York Herald of Thursday
mentioned that the papers for the re-
lease of Boss Tweed had not yet ar
rived from Albany, explaining that the
opinion Of the court covers over one
hundred pages Of manuscript which
must first be engrossed and Transcribed
1t was stated by the World of the same
date, however, that Dudley Field visited
Blackwell Island Wednesday evening
with the official release, but concluded
not to remove Tweed from custody un-
til the next day. We judge from what
the World says that his counsel are IN
no hurry to release Tweed, and are
meanwhile cudgeling their brains to de-
wise some means to prevent his rearrest,
or at least secure the necessary bail
that would give him personal liberty.
Hence the mysterious delay.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-20

The card Of Hon. CELSIUS Price, who
has Just been appointed General Man
ager Of the 50. Louis Times, vice Hutch
ins, ousted, is published elsewhere, and
gives an intelligible explanation Of the
summary legal proceedings mentioned
in yesterdays dispatches. Hutchins
evidently means to have a new deal and
hold all the trumps, but'he has tough
customer IN his SUCCESSOR son of
Old Pap Price, whom most of US heard
of in the South during the war.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-20
UNION AND AMERICAN.

GOLD opened at 117b in New York,
yesterday, and closed an / higher.
, 1875-01-18

will almost certainly prefer tho benr md the
accetHoros 10 tho mnhic. and 30 fall into 'iiasl-
patton:
actor what sl.all tho regous teacI'er ray To l.id
parishoncrn7 "1o ahead ?-go to Turner
Hall, or any other place where thoy hive good
guct, exposure. to consdcr ta,e force Of example
In tts RELATION to tic young men who are III foaf-
ful peril by auch asHoeiationn9
call tn mind many yonnE msn who hha
coma to ulc from 4 Uhrfetian !lonle tn tie EAHt.
bearing with him crestentisls Of high moral
Worth, and who honestly tntondeti, ! doubt not
to lead d hlamelens lilo in this Western city.
hit alas, ho noon bcconcs irregular at church.
!iear tic .good music" and after time resnrua
to his homo In tho East, diseased tn body and
corrupted in heart And, III not a fow instances.
the beor-gart1en. tia Sunday diasipation at ono
why not7 II tho yo,ng rnaa may 20 to Turner,
1fall on Sunday afternoon to hear 'goMf
tnuAc.' why not tho young woman? And w!lon
ttlere, why not dapcea And how lato may they
yemain
No this pulpit gives no sunl, cou,.He. do
not sav to ron who hear me, Go to Turner Hall
on Sunday afternoon II you wish l say TO yo''
rather Keep away from Turner Hall on Sunday
Americans. You l,ayo your dutioA to dAcharge
your characters to protect. yo,r children to
guide, your conviotions to uphold. Tue lack i'
this country to-day is conservation Of honrt md
ltld TO the HGtlAT8 u kllS bnLloH Ab
said, recreation IA useful but EomethlnG moro
thAa tint is naolful to ennnbls o,1r tnanhood.
repeat, tho practical and difficult question II,
Where 10 drnw the lino between things proper
and tIiipgs improper to be done on the Sabbath?
Much IL said nbout doaeorntlua tho Sabbath.
But what in deaecrasiug tho Sabbath Very
much depends upon tho motive with which any
art Ia done. II tlons not follow beGaIlse ono re-
n,Rns at homo a!t lay tl,at lIe doea not iesecrato
the Habbath. II lie sp6nd tic time III posting
bis books and writing bnsinesa-letterd, or
in any such manner, he probably pervarta the
Sabbath from fts proper ,lsss, much mora than
il ,le should 10 on with bis fnnily take walk
along tue lake shore. or visit some Of Ills
friends. THO simple truth ill., whom re como
to dotnsls 1t IL difficult to bo specific Tho rule
seems to be, to ,lso tho day that 1t aorve as
IN aid to our highest religious and social culture.
And, ~ to particular dutios aud aots, each must
decide for himself,
Recurring, then, to tho proposition which un-
derlies all this dIscusntolt, that man il
religious beng aud neods eid and guidance
az sach, wish to deepen in ,your
minds tho conviction TINT there Ia no substitute
for thls moral and religious culture. Tie wnr-
fare of life In intensely zctiva About us. The
tomptations to rolfgluns indifference are nnnlor-
ous and powerful. The tendency OF popular
thought seonss to slope toward rnbolief and
Iico1,se. Bee to It that your example IN on The
right sIda and that the current of your life sets
toward God and duty. 80 much Ia your high
prerogative; nnytlrg 1ess than this IL censurablo
unfaithfulneas to tho Law Of roctituds written
within your soul.
, 1875-01-18
RAILROAD NEWS,

THE TOLEDO. PEORIA 4 WARSAW TROUBLES.
Iho dcbAto On tho question ~ 10 who ah ould
be aocelveE Of Tho Toledo Peoria Il Warsaw
Railroad was continued Saturday, bus no &lohnite
conclusion WAS reached. Judge Drummonl re-
Enarkod. When the parties Interested assembled,
thar be wonld much prefer that they should
sgsee upon soraa party themselves. Tho atsog-
poss then retired to m adjoining room, where
euaucd lively and amuang discussion over the
advantages Of each nominee. Each interest bad
perRon to DO elected. A1r. Hopkins, former
Vics-PFaaldent Of tho 1llinois Central, seemed to
hsvo strong support tho second choice be-
Ing ?. A. Hall, fossnsr Superintendent
Of the Rock 1Bland Road. In fact, all but ths
Illinois Central Road appeared to be willing
Mr. Hall should take tho place. Dir. Anderson,
former Superintendent Of the Toledo l. Wabash
!tsi!roAd, received the favor of the IennsylvAnIa
!tailEoad, and aon1e Of the Stockholders. Col,
Bob 1ngarsoll was strongly urged ~ tuo man by
some Of the holders Of the seoond-mortgsge
bouds, but lie declined thu doubtful honor. AZ
lat, finding that no sgreemont could DO made,
fha Attorneys returned to tho Judges room, and
made known their want Of succssy. Judge
!pFumtnond then said ho would kppoint some one
plnself very Boou. Tbs formal order mas drawn
py Judge rutorbaugh during tho day with the
hafna Of tho trustee omitted, aud an sppojpt.
tnene wi! probably bo made to-day Or to.mor-
Eo#.
, 1875-01-18


Tbs I&I1noia Central Company has Tecsntly
negotiated IN Scotland through Aessrs. ], =.
keunedy i Co., Of this city, loan VI Eb00. COO
to tsks up the sano amount Of sterllug bouda
due In London on the 1st Of April, The nav
bonds bear Q per cens interest, aud hara twenty
yoats to Eun. This company hAa iu sinking fund
$273a, 900 70 pay tha bslsnce Of the construction
bonds which also uaA,a1p on the lat Of April
paid o1, ~ theo1etption Of a tt00. 900 = per
, 1875-01-18

A ug,arminR Little story.

Hare Ia charming lttla stnry from Home. A
poor !lttla girl. vino goea tn the public hchools.
wrnta, "unbeknotenst" to aay Qua. to the Fris-
ceRs Margaret, wife of this son OF viutor EnAn-
usl. and begged tn lavs doll. bhe said shs had
navcr had nnn " in al! iler It "-ter poor little
lifa! The Prpcets inquired atnut the child. Apd
sant her ellJof laaI of, tke Gnnyt. with = large
hsautif! dol! sad other moro uscful sif.s to tho
tttle qfl
, 1875-01-18
Ny Story,

By K4THERrFE NAcouo1p. anthos cs ''Fstty." lyol.
sso pspst enrsss. l1lustrA.ed. Prizes, aino.
Jeg9.a.i ,9 ga1I.t. 49,. a....,.., -. ...,,
such book. ."-t6cofsman.
Tbs rhpIs book IL tu1l Of merit" "-tAornfnx Post.
- The language Is at Itupl4 and oh4ste, aud &h>
deftuesttoa of character graphic. ~ tJehu Ball.
, 1875-01-18

a-IFF6t ehFnef 0f Wells and Ein7Ie -siS
k-Depot corner Of EaoAI md Kfuxis .sts
MICHIGAN CENTRAL GREAT wesfeRs Aatt R,an
Htppt, tsr ~ Laks-4f and Joot ~
7ikt-oft.. 81 f'rks.. sonfeats eernfr al Randaiuh
H"f - fah"E't., Garner II Hrssson. -'f
, 1875-01-18

IN THEIH RKARIS1 ON OWL ALLE01ANCE.
Political KtpustulAtlon. BY ths Right HIM ". Il.
NIApsrosE. NJ. r. With tbs Ksplisa Of Archbishop
MAuuanG, Iaed Acton. Aad sts Right R4r. Mons!snor
Capel. lvol.. ego. rApoF Esx Edition. Prios.
81 Eeuts.
, 1875-01-18

THE CLEVELAND d aplTTsauRa,.AkNuAL RE.
PORT,
Tue annual meating Of tho Cleveland L Pitts
burg HAilrohd Haa held ut Clevelau1 Jan. G.
President McCullough'a report shows tho follow
Ing rasuits Of operations for 1874:
HxcE1pTs.
From gross earnings. T40, ,aa4.1t
From other SOURCES. 10,2al,B1
, 1875-01-18
RAILROAD TIME TAnLE
ARRIVAL and DEPARTURE OF TRAINS

EKrLAFA1for or RxFxhENok NAnEs.-f s&turdsy q,
csped. Salaay tscsptad. .Mand1y sxrsptaf. Il
rFs snndA3 Atd:s1a. IN. Daily. @
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-10-23
INVESTIGATION,

Tile Democrat promises investigation by
the next Legislature into the fifteen pei
cent extortions and the extravaganza which
compelled new loan of $261, 900 to pay
the interest on the Public Debt. In the
same breath, almost, he charges that the
Republican investigating committees white.
washed the Congressional misdoings. Is it
likely that partisan committees will do any
better in the Legislature than they did in
Congress Is it likely that Damon and
German and the Baltimore delegates will
investigate their own frauds? Is it likely
that Carroll and Woolford will throw any
light on these frauds or aid the investigat-
ing committees to shew up "fifteen per
centers? ?" The investigations have already
been made, and the Ring convicted, and
yet The Democrat wants the people to put
these very fellows back again in power.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-10-23
FALLING FROM GRACE,

If anybody wants to know how far Mr..
Carroll will be demoralized by the bad asso,
ciates whom he has chosen, let them look
at the present Governor. When he went
to Annapolis, he was regarded as a high
minded, honorable gentleman, and with an
ancestry as good as Mr.. Carroll boasts of.
Now he says there was no corruption in the
Legislature, no extravaganza in finances OF
the State, no fifteen per cent, no increase
Of State Debt-nothing but purity and limo
cence and the most distinguished financial
ability. If it takes two years to convert
Groome from pure-minded young man
into a Whitewater of the Ring, how long
will it take the "grand son of his grand
father who now urges the election of Cor
man and Bannon to the Senate, to imbibe
all the bad habits of his daily associates
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-10-23

THE Gull SHEET."-TheTe are some
candidates on the Democrat ticket who
have all their lives m ade it their boast that
they always vote the "Full Sheet" AS
far as they are concerned in this election,
let every Republican they approach, meet
them with their own doctrine. Tell them
you must apply their own teaching to them
and vote sheet clean of their names
Every such illiberal ought to be served
with his own sauce. Nothing will serve so
effectually to knock his abominable intoler-
ance on the head. Liberal, and large-souled
voters of every party, teach these bigots a
lesson by leaving their names off your
tickets. Such men are not fit to represent
free people. They haven't the first idea
of the principles of popular government.
They serve as the blind tools of Rings
nothing else are they fit for. Leave all
such miserable sots, drunk with party pre-
JUDGE, at home to fodder the cows this
Winter. They are not fit to make laws, to
govern free Americans.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-10-23

tB Some voters appear to be jolly green.
We have heard that some people labor
under the erroneous impression that they
cannot vote for two candidates for the same
office who reside in the same district. This
is singular error. If all the candidates
resided in the same district they would be
just as eligible as if only one resided in a
district. All that a voter has to do is to
see that he has not more names on his
ticket for any Office than are proper. A
voter may vote for three candidates for the
Legislature, three for the Orphans Court,
and three for County Commissioners; it
does not matter where these candidates
reside in the county, or who they are, his
vote must be counted. If, however, he
should have four names on his ticket for
any one of these offices, his vote for all of
these would be lost. If voter places the
names of tuo candidates for Sheriff on his
ticket, although there can be but one elect
ed to the Office, his vote must be counted
one for each candidate. 1t is proper to
vote for two candidates for this office, as
in case the candidate having the highest
number of votes failed to qualify, the next
highest would bond as Sheriff.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-10-23
Keep it before the PeopIeI

The amount of Direct tax levied
for 1874 was over $SO,OOO-more
than was ever before levied in
Maryland.
Notwithstanding this, Mr.. Wool
ford in his last Report, page tx,
says he was compelled to tissue
1851 900 Defence loan in order to
reimburse the Treasury in time to
provide for the payment of the ill.,
terest on the public debt"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-10-23
FOR JUDGES OF THE ORPHANS COURT:
WILLIAM TORBERT,
JAMES A. COULSON,
JAMES MckANE.
Accident to the Editor of The Wing.

While cunning in the neighborhood of
Rowlandsville, on Tuesday afternoon last,
Mr.. Ewing, Editor of The Wing, was acct
IDENTIFY shot and severely wounded by the
discharge of gun in the hands of Mr..
Joshua R. Way. Messrs. Ewing, Way and
another gentleman were out hunting, when
a rabbit was started, and Mr.. Ewing being
in the lead shot, but missed, and as he was
in the act of turning round, from some
unknown cause, Mr.. Ways gun was dis
charged, the load taking effect in Mr.
Ewiugs right side, about the eighth rib,
fracturing it, and making painful and
dangerous wound. A large pocket book
being in an inside pocket of his vest saved
him from instant death, as the greater part
of the load entered it, penetrating nearly
through twenty bills therein. At the time
of the accident Mr.. Way was about twelve
feet distant. The gun was loaded with
No. shot. Mr.. Ewing was conveyed to
the residence of Mr.. Way-where he still
remains-and the wound dressed by Drs.
Rowland and Evans.
Our latest advices represent that strong
hopes are entertained of his recovery.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-10-23

GoDEY's LADY's BooK.-The November
number of this great favorite with the
ladies is on our table, freighted with a rich
variety. The engraving is "The First
Waltz" There is a colored Fashion, plate
of six figures, with number of Fashion
costumes. The piece of music is "The
Dana Waltz" The literary department is
filled with the usually variety of stories,
sketches, &c. $500 per annum, with a
splendid chrome for 1876. l.. A. Cooley,
Publisher, Philadelphia.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-10-23
THE SUBSIDIZED RING PRESS.

From the Frederick Examiner.
The law provides that when an act is
passed to take effect Immediately after it's
passage, it shall be published at the expense
of the State in two daily newspapers in
Baltimore, and one newspaper in each
county having the largest circulation. The
latter proviso is required in practice, and
the Democratic press throughout the State
is thus literally supplied from the State
treasury. We give below list of the
amounts paid out for printing the laws
passed in 1874, with the names of the
papers, SO that the State press may see
which are the organs whose beings have
heen inuinara ted by sunrlicS of ran.