davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1875-10-01
81, 10000 in Gold Coin Given Away!

We viii give 81. 900 in Gold Coin TO 65 per-
sons who send US tne largest number Of subscri-
bers to our World Of Fashion," at SO each, be-
fore March ), 1875. As follows: To the Cciter-
up Of the
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1875-10-01
Perfectly Indifferent.

From The Vicksburg Herald.l
Yesterday morning when man en-
tered his house after an aH-night's alb
sence, his clothes covered with blood
and his hair full of grass, his wife stern
ly demanded:
"Now, then, where have you been?"
"Wirivl' hing"
"Yes, sir"
"Well, y he replied, looking down at
himself, "you kin call it blode up on n
steamboat, or run over by a tornado Il
ain't bit partiekler whiehl"
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1875-10-01

We wiz give 81, 800 in Gold Coin 70 1888 per-
sons who send Us the largest number Of subscri-
5ers 10 our "Bazaar," at sl.tO each, before
81 the
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1875-10-01

CHEsTRAI,, and vTALESTR ORGANS
IN unIgne French Cases, combine PultL- .
WATERS' New Scale PIANOS
hare great power and a fne gfnEirF tome
trfth NIL modern improvements and mTe tic
years. PRICES EXTREMELY " LOW for
cash or part cash and balance fn monthly
payments. To rent until paid for as per
contrncfs AGENTS WANTED. Special In
ducemenfs 20 the trade. A liberal diacouue
10 MfHfaleTs, Churches, Sch00ia, Lodgeas etc. h.
1ustrated Catalogues Mailed.
. HORACE WATERS a. SONS
ASH Broadway New N0rik. n. a. .I1oK11G1
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1875-10-01

| wish to say to all those desiring 70
plant fruit trees this coming fall that 4
have the largest and best stock Of Trees
and Plants ever grown in Perry county,
my Apple and Peach consisting Of one
hundred varieties, are very fine. Pear
Plum and Cherry, large aud well grown.
Also a. large stock Of small fruit plants.
such as Strawberries, Raspberries. Blaok-
berries, Grape Vines, &c. Call ON me
at the Perry Nursery, two miles north
Of Somerset, or address me AZ Somorset
Ohio. S. NJ. LENTs. Propr.
ltf-6
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1875-10-01

S5 TO $50 per day. Agents wanted.
All classes of old, make more NANCY at
work for us, in their own localities, dur
ing their spare moments, or all the time,
than at any time else. We Offer em-
ployment that will pay handsomely for
every hours work. Full partlculars,
terms, &c, sent free. Send us your nd-
dress at once. Don't delay. Nov il
ness elsewhere, until YOU have learned
what we offer. G. STINsoN q Co, Port
land, Maine. v2n4O-iy
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1875-10-01

Respectfully announces 20 the people of
Somerset, that she Is now giving lessons
ON the Piano and Organ, and fratn her
abundRnt experience In teachiug. she
will guarantee satisfaction - hef pat
rons. To those wishing adYann nt in
this art, We would advise Il fo tail
early az her residence on North talum-
bus street.
May 29th. 1874. 2
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1875-10-01
Real Estate for Sale.

l. property, in Somerset Ohio, formerly be-
longing to George Hooker, viii be sold on favor
able terms.
Persons wishing to purchase will call on W
f. Finck. Somerset, Ohio.
Sept. II, 1875. %
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1875-10-01
NEW YORK TRIBUNE.

"THELEADING AMERICAN NEWSPAPER p
The Best Advertising Medium.
Daily, so year. sem-weekly, g.. Weekly. e..
Postage Free 10 the Subscriber. Spec
linen Copies and Advertising Rates
Free. Weekly, in clubs Of 30 or more,
only 81, postage paid. Address The
Tribune, n. Y. v2nf0-ly
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1875-10-01

Don't be so foolish "a 60 buy q worth
less set Of plated jewelry, when yeu can
get a solid gold set at very nearly the
price paid for a plated set.
19w2 p. @. MATFHIEs & Co.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1875-10-01
Pleasant and Profitable RmplOT

Pleasant and Profitable Employ
ment.-" Beautiful" "Charmiugt Oh,
&c. Such are exelamations by those
produced by the European and Ameri b
can Chrome Publishing Co. They are
all perfect Gems Of Art. No one can
resist the temptation to buy when see
ing the Chromos. Canvassers, Agents,
and ladies and gentlemen out Of em-
plOyment, will end this the best open
ing ever offered 10 make money. For
full particulars, send stamp for confd-
ential circular. Address n. GLEASON
Mass. I9m3
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1875-10-01

Go to skinner and Bros Drug Store
and examine their fine stock Wall Pap
per and Window Curtains, nearly one
Hundred different patterns Of wall pnper
on hand which they oRbr for CASH SO.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1875-10-01
AvoId coIa nnsl 20 -.

/ will endeAvoT 10 keep on hana, at
all times, the best calf Kip and Stosa
Boots, Of my own Manufacture, and
warrant the same 10 The No. ! in every
respect. An rips occurring IN work of
my make viii be repaired gratis.
BENZ. GRAVES.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1875-10-01

y vs. 49, - 80 y
OHRhns nc Az pro-
duced b. an extra
set u reeds, pecu-
Hfnrly voiced the
EFFECT qf aghfch
q MOST CHAR
MING and SOUL
STIR RING vvhiio
its LIMITATION
Of tile HUMAN
VOICE Is 6U@
P ~ R I'd. W. A.
TEResS KENV nrfa
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1875-10-01
For Sale.

One hundred bushels choice Peach
blow Potatoes. HAMILTON & Co.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1875-10-01

ViOlins Complete
with bo.y ihrowcd in for - 90 ~ Cur
rams 22w3
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1875-10-01
General Notes.

A boy in Cleveland, Ohio, is under
arrest for forgery, the charge being that
he changed an order for 100 pigs feet TO
6OO
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1875-10-01
C0NCFRT0


are the InOst benutlfnl ~
n style aud perfect ~ tam0
~ ever made. The CON-
CERT STOP ta fh6
aSW best eN eF place a lll any
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1875-10-01
To have all People know
That he has purchased Of W. IT. Darst his en- /
tire stock of goods consisting Of
Country Produce

Taken in exchange for goods at the highest
market value. Call at the Gallagher Roouls 10.
fore buying-it will pay.
Sept 10, 1873. "a
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-10-22

CYRUS L.. PERsHING having read law
in the office of jeremiah S. Black, at
Somerset, Pa, representative of the
New York World recently interviewed
the latter gentleman at his residence i'm
York, Pa, and called out his views in
reference to Judge PERsHING and his
fitness for the office of Governor. We
publish below what Judge BLACK said
about his old student our own little
Cyrus" 1t will be observed that in
this instance, as in all others, Judge
BLACK talks in that peculiarly terse
but vigorous style that lends remark
able force to all his utterances on any
question upon which his opinion is
solicited:
SIN answer to question about Judge
Pershing, he said that he knew him as
well as one man could be known by an
other. His habits are thoughtful, indus
trious and steady; he is clear and accu-
rate thinker, who clocks through all hu-
man dealing with a learned spirit - he is
as well equipped as any man in the Com
monwealth for the duties of Governor ut a
critical time, and if elected he will perform
them faithfully, for he is perfectly honest,
upright and conscientious. The assertions
to the contrary are mere ISLANDERS. The
Rings are alarmed, the criminals are driven
to desperation, aud they will lie with all
their brutal strength
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-10-22

AS Minnie German, aged nine. was
walking with a younger sister in the out
skirts of Binghampton, N. Y, on last
Thursday night, she was waylaid and out
ragged by young man. The screams Of the
children attracted the attention of two
ladies', who went to their assistance, and at
the same time party of men came upon
the scene. but the ruffian had escaped into
the woods. Parties went in search of him
next morning and information given by a
boy led them to the house of a man named
James Lovert who lives in the neiehbor-
hood of the victims house. After some
trouble they succeeded in arresting Loyert.
and, on taking him before the children. he
was at once identified by them. The Of
ficers had some difficulty in removing him
to Jail, as there was a strong disposition
manifested by the crowd to lynch him.
The girl is dangerously injured and may
not recover.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-10-22

On Tuesday last, our model Presi~
dent appointed the notorious ZACH
CHANDLER, of Michigan, Secretary Of
the Interior, as the successor of the
equally notorious COLUMBUS DELANo,
of Ohio. This is an apt illustration
of what is known as jumping out of
the frying pan into the fire" The ap-
pointment is just such one as the
country had a right to expect from
GRANT. CHANDLER is a low, vulgar,
clustering demagogue, and no man in
the Senate of the United States was SO
heartily and universally despised as he
was. But then he is wealthy, and
that accounts for GRANTS strong at
tachment to him. Another reason
why GRANT loves CHANDLER is, that
the Republican Legislature of Michi-
gan last winter repudiated him and
Indignantly refused to re-elect him to
the Senate. If the condition of the
Indians was deplorable under DELAso
it will he beyond all hope of improves
Inent under lood-letting" ZACHARI.
All CHANDLER.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-10-22
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.

WE would like to believe the asser-
ton made in some of our exchanges
that every man whose name commen-
ces with Il + who as been candidate
for Governor of Pennsylvania or Pres
ident of the United States has been
successtul-Portcr, Pollock and VIM.
+. Packer being cited TO sustain the
first assertion and FOLK and Pierce to
prove the second-tut the sad recol-
lection of Asa Packers discontinue
and the fact that Thomas Pinckney
failed to make the Presidency in 1877
and C.. G.. Pinckney met with like
misfortune in 1905, preclules the pos
sibility of pondering P's-fully upon
Pershing's prospects simply because
his name commences with L.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-10-22

IT'S Chandler at last-Zack, the blood
and-thunder statesman of the West He is
occasionally sober, but there are no tradi
tions of him having ever been sensible.
lie is to be Secretary of the Interior, and
he is just the man. Grant may like G..
Dawson Coleman's dinnors and he NAV
fancy MacVeagh as an ornamental states
man, and he may have profound admira
tion for Armstrong; integrity at long
range, but he returns to his first love in the
end and calls Chandler to his side. True.
it is an insult to the Republicans of Michi
gan, who defeated Chandler for Senator to
save themselves and the Senate from the
disgrace of his presence i'm the first lepisla.
tive tribunal of the nation, but if they
don't like it they can lump it, and that's
the end oft. He suits Grant, and he suits
Indian agents and contractors, and he
suits Morton and Cameron and ConkIinp.
and that's enough. A statesman in the
Grant Cabinet would be oddly out of place
any way, aud there are just two reasons
why none will get there-frst, Grant
wouldn't have a statesman about him and
second, statesman wouldn't consent to
be about Grant. So houors are easv be-
tween them, and Chandler takes the port
folio. Tally one more for Grant in mailing
the coffin of Republicanism.-Phil Times
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-10-22

INSTEAD of allowing WILLIAM Al
LEN to rise up, the people of Ohio have
directed him to sat dO,cn and the old
gentleman has taken his seat accord
inglv. Well, the Ohio contest is over
and HAYES, the radical as well as all
other kinds Of candidate, is elected
by something over 1000, in place of
$4,000, as the radicals claimed and as
they had right to claim fiom the
uniform vote of the State for the eigh-
teen Years preceding ALIENS election
in 1878. What a glorious race the
old man run. Nothing like it, or even
approaching it, has heretofore oc-
CURED in the political history Of this
country. No man ever was forced to
encounter such sea of political trou-
bles. Many of the leaders Of his own
party were ,sullen and retired to their
tents, in opposition to the greenback
plank in the platfoi m of the conven-
ton by which he was nominated.
Then hundreds-nay, thousands-of
honest but misguided Democrats Ell
ther voted against him or refused to
vote at all on fanatical and sectalian
question of a division of the common
school fund of the State-a question
started by the radical leaders for the
express purpose of misleading and
poisoning public sentiment These
and other equally powerful causes
were more than enough to crush out
the political prospects of even a more
veteran than WILLIAM
ALLrN And yet how nobly he sus-
tanned himself, receiving t,centy hous-
and more votes than were ever before
cast for any Democratic candidate for
Governor in that State. Glorious old
WILLIAM ALLEN! although beaten by
an INSCRIPTIONS and an unholy comhi-
nation Of all the low and groveiiDg
that can enter into and con-
troll an election, you are not disgraced
Your well-easned reputation IS an
honest man still lives and will live long
after the names of your slanderers are
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-10-22
As is WE'LL REMARKED bv the Har.

AS is WE'LL REMARKED by the Har-
Iisburg Patriot, the difference between
CYRUS l.. PERsHING and JOHN +.
HARTRANET is simply this: "The for
mer remains at his post and discharges
the duties of his office; the latter de-
serts his post in order to make an
We will add to this, that the people
will reward faithful judge and at the
came time place the seal Of their con-
demnation on a Governor who ped
dies himself through all parts Of the
State as side show to county fairs
and similar public gatherings.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-10-22
THELARoR1Ne MES AID Lr-nnr prpsu-

THE LABoRTNG MEN AND JUDGE PERsH-
YSG.--The legislative record of Judge Perish
ing is clean and pure. He was war demo
cIat, less hide bound, it is presumable than
either Hartrauft or Rawle (both of whom
were members of the same party at the
time) would have been had they occupied
his position. But we are not suppoI ting
him for governor because of what he did
in the Legislature. We have different and
more important reasons He is the candi-
date of party that, no matter what NAV
have been It's sins Of omission or commission
iii the past, is now, SO far as PennsylvTnia
are concerned, planted squarely on doc
trines in which all men believe who hold
that this government is government de-
signeu for the benefit of the whole people
and not as means of making the few rich
at the expense of the many. Being on that
platform, he is virtually pledged in all
honorable ways to support and advance its
teachings. In 1872 he wrote:
do not regard the office of Judge as in
any sense political one. Nominations. it
is true, made by the respective political
organiZal ions, but 1t is the duty of him upon
whom The honor OF judicial station is con
ferred to carefully exclude all party bias
from the bench.
We of Schuylkll county, who know how
faithfully he has redeemed the promises
implied III the foregoing words are willing
to trust him as the representative OF the
principles whose success we are now seek
ing. We put our trust i'll him without
fear, knowing from experience, the best of
teachers, that he will not betray it. His
opponent, Hartrauft, however good OF bad
man, we cannot trust, because he is the
candidate of party whose canvass is being
prosecuted with She money of the banks
aud the credit mongers, whose success
means two bank and bullionist national
parties in '16. Even if it we're true. which
it emphatically is not, that Judge Perish
ing past acts were an uninterrupted sue
cesson Of mistakes, would it not be the
extreme of folly for us - allow ourselves
to be influenced By them when we know so
well, from his untainted record since here.
that they must have been errors of the
head, not of the heart, and ut a time when
his defcat, and that of his party, will in
volve consequences of so disastrous a char
acter 10 all labor Workingmon.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-10-22
entocr0tic R.,p
CHAIRMAN WRIGHT ,nr-,-,,s
NANIA EUgLE fls,,

Following is the full
address just issued by N. :, .,3 q az,
of the Democratic S.s;. ~ ~ @"i= Cia,
DEMOCRATIC Ooy,4,----. iits
ApELFHIA, October 13. ! ~. eec1s.
To the People Of Pe,l,s - o'rl,.
tons are that the ir.-aB. '5d. ','d. u =
feated ia Ohio. Il Ers -. i'ia-r ~
devoted fight by the ,...-.., . !,
aghlnst the money of ;IsL 'hsf /
and the money OF the t,,'... ...''-.a. ~
OF the country. II la. lts.--
tween the honor and i,t...-.- a. .,..
against official power ~ '. it- /,
ths nfen who have fallen IN . I'll,
sacred rights guarani...j - "7.'as Z +
constitutional laws OF fl,. o.. '.-1 n
power of their own ~. .-''''E (.
them oy oppressive ta>.....! N'-s;.
Ell. But tie ISSUES rr..-..'.' 'it' t,.- +
III Ohio are not stinss .. Is., p" 81 ia-
Pennsylvania. The uarr...- a. -.=...
agricultural people -rt.. p-I-
Pennsy yiVania Cuus.is. ,-l -..et ss
ntr hiah"iac'"rieS ami ber - .- +
dnsiries. Phese have fir, .,. l..l
ihiin"nces ot prnfliga'. 80. u
bal system Of rational -. ,'-'.7l-'
pennsylvania have been =. -s.''.-h 4
rcd oi oppression and rv-5,,.--' --'' y =
OF ONO have yet 10 I.a-,. - IL 4
our misfortune TO rp7fs1.. n, ls
sensible Of The wroii Is - ..'' 'l.- !
OF The money cf the v.-.-.- -. -i
fhe corrupt and demo, .... nan
the men who uscj 80 could ~.
en- down The honest veao.-4.r. ....s /.
w nat, tbeTefore, IS a1f +-.,'--
vanlausE The dlsa...,s - d. f.
ONO should encourage rs 80. .-..' IN
soiehi foe win a u-rer,ri-.-.....
that have no iim.fa,iar %,
winch We owe 10 ourselves -
To our families aud 90 ti,.. 49,.
-. I''iiit h' lHpeuuus. y o-las.5 ~,
ne urs"Iai ipu ut orr mg..s-..--
duStries and the depr-s-.g- ~ q.
'ahnr require that We sHrprg ..... Il
approaching contest with .r
with all our energy. a-.l ,,...E.
termination ON our u4-: tr,. -.
be LEFT undUne which IA. .sr,..--..
al onr hands We cannot ~ n
hard earnings of busy Iif. n. 10.
be exposed TO the -y-..,r5.....-.-.
nor can we stand suIl ard ,,.fr-s.-
b!e burthen of taxation wl5.s ,.,.ii
nS ' a.
Let us 60 into This COMES. ---.-..
banner Of reform. l. - --,.-t-.
ganiZItiou that has been form, b., i
s'lves adopted hy The y -.ro ra-.rI,..
Al Erie. Let us merge .-r--v r..-...
sideration and }ook orlv 9TH. -..--
IN the relief o: a Srhr.i-v a,f a..s
people Let Us battle Er- a-r b.
hres;d"s before Ih- u-rc,r7rv g.-.
shall rob IL of ih.m.
f"llnw- citizens. the :s~sa before --
he the last one b,.' wee7 tifa p..-.-
nora'ed wealth ON one ,..l-. and .-s..l !
ani honor of thr pppalar antss-,r.... T
Let those who are attempting 70 ~
and r'1iu Won understand aud sr-r
hour 81 deiermirrd rs.SiS au-. l,, m
That II Is your pu-rr-. 20 make ia. ?
resistance which the en- r--ugvtr = T
sion requires.
HESDRICE p WR-gr-
Chairman Dem0ura;ig State c.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-10-22

-fersning and Piollet represent the
popular desire for economical adm;p;s,r,-
ton, the equal protection of Iaborer and
employer, the establishment of system of
free banking, the detection, conviction. and
punishment OF public plunderers, and re-
turn TO the pure and simple political faith
and practice of the fathers.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-10-22

A correspondent asks Us .H
SH't) TO explain why ue say tiaf /
Des Moines speech indicates B I
moral nature. Because Z not
templates aud fprctellS with c1j1=
without any sentiment of horror (
war between American citizens i
out Of differences in religion. b,
culated To fonent aud eucaurags +
the authority Of the Prrsi6ents
such damnabie auimoSii,es. It's
intensely wicked, bat hostile io,t I
tntion and to tire traditional pCig
country. M man of an upright
true American hear cnHii suis1
ideas or deliver sueh a speech.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-10-22
Upon the land of Mr.. Webb of Naso,

pom tIIe IdHV OF MT webb OF Mason
county, w. IT,, is cedar tree which is
forty-hve feet in circumference three feet
above the ground. This tree has been
burnG out by the fire, leaving hollow in it
INTO which five men on horseback might
ride and remain at one time with ease and
comfort. Near this monarch of the forest
is another one, also a cedar, which seems
to have been blown down by the wind. and
is burnt out like the other, within whose
old, charred walls ten men on horseback
might at one time fiud comfortable shelter
California is not the only place where bio
trees may be found.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-10-22
HESDRICE 3 WR-gr-
Chairman Demorra;ic State Co.

CANNOT STAND. I'll emai,r--fr-
and against Allen, will be less tht.
lie obtained 5000 IA the county N
hoga. This is all a fiasd and 4
Two years AGO the mriuiry fr ID
Noyes was ,, 50l. Thee have b.
elections since. The Dema,as &
them ali by majoIitieS rauuirg 81
10 1900. That there should ssis
change from. 800 one way II ars-,
other is qnite incredible. esperl- d
nearly all the other counties 90 @
gains the other WAY. How rss.
was shown by the disra-rh ia -hss n
OF yesterday, where the IGdres a' =
in one ward adjourned their ssv
liquor saloon, refused H. count t's q.
the presence of other parties. sri q
a majority of 1.20o. a gam II 81 4
last election, hen but l.a-7 -vs.
given OF course this return or
der any circumstances. be r-C5i7-t .
\ Swindle on its face. Il j. crrr
law. and should be ard sill be q
other such returns. imme9t.s.. a
-CinCiEEa-i Enquire, lG.E
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-10-22

VOTE for Pershing and Piollet, the
candidates who are pledged to reform
the abuses which have so long charac-
terized the management of our State
government,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-10-22

CHANDLER will Delano longer than he
can help in taking charge of the Interior
department,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-10-22

4 CHALLENGE.-The Democratic candi-
date for Stale Treasurer desires that his
position as "a candidate for that Office shall
be clearly known. He has been nominated
as one who will reform The administration
of that Office, and he desires the people of
the State to- know his opinion of the profit
able practice through which State Treas
urers have enriched themselves at the cost
of the people by pccketng the interest
upon the immense balances always kept i'm
the treasury.
Mr.. Piollet holds that it is embezzle-
ment in n State Treasurer to take a cent
beyond his salary, and he challenges the op-
posing candidates for the Office, Mess,s
Rawle and Pennypacker, to express simi-
lar opinion, aud to declare that they will,
if elected, make monthly exhibits of the
state of the funds in their hands. with
whom deposited. and with any interest
that may have accrued upon them duly
credited to the State.
This is a challenge which the other can
didates dare not refuse to meet. Wet hope
that we will hear from them, and that
if they propose to pocket the interest upon
an average balance of two millions of dol
lars, as the State Treasurers heretofore
have done they will have the courage to
avow it in response to the invitation given
to them in the following letter :-Lancaster
Ihtelgigencer.