davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-14

VIRGINIA AND TIE CsNTsNxIAL-A
gentleman, who is In . position to know,
writes 40 - follows In regard 70 the state
ment copied In this paper yesterday that one
reason Why the governor Of Virginia de-
clined to be represented At the centennial by
a"Virginia day" was because the state had
NO house on the centennial grounds: 81
CDR. e. g. Booth, of Philadelphia, native
Of Virginia, erected at his oi0n expense .
lion OF the building 10 shown on the maps OF
the guide books. All Yirginisns visit the
building and register theif names, and are
kindly cared for IL Deodiug attendance. DIR.
Booth has given . great deal OF his time and
money In order that bis native state might
make respectable appearance and the Gov
sIDor had no excuse Tor his late action but
opposition to the Centennial"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-14
A MILLIONAIRE TO BE HANGED roR

A MILLIONAIRE TO BE HANGED FOR
WIFE MURDER--James Ryan, forty-nve
years old, q merchant In Peterboro', Ont a
man worth $500, 900, was put on trial for
wife murder Wednesday morning At the
assizes In that town. The case closed ~ 8
O'Clock that night, when the prisoner was
found guilty and sentenced % death on the
2lst proximo. The crime was committed on
the stA OF May last. The prisoner had been
drinking for some days aud quarreling with
bis wife, very accomplished young lady,
highly connec ed. In the evening he called
her 70 his side and suddenly stabbed her
through the heart with a tanners knife,
which he had obtained at bis tannery near
by. She staggered out OF the house into the
street and fell dead on the sidewalk. The
sentence OF the court VIII undoubtedly be
carried out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-14

MOST LIBEL SUITS AGAINST NEwsPA-
PLRs fall under one OF two heads -spifeful
suits or speculative suits. Ooe now pending
In New York against the Herald seems 70
belong 10 the latter class. The plaintiff who
has changed his domicile 70 Chicago since
bringing action, estimates the damages 20
his reputation at 500 600. The other day, be
wrote 10 Mr.. Benefits lawyer 20 ascertai q
what Mr.. b. would give 70 settle; "he Ia q
mighty good fellow" he said, land, now
that be is about 10 be married, be ought 20
feel very liberal" He Significantly added
that The case would make q noise, that he
would have two OF the best lawyers In New
York, that the supreme court judges knew
him, etc. MT. Benefits lawyer passed along
this letter 20 Judge Donohue, and the latter
ordered the writer tn nle security for the
costs OF suit SPRINGFIELD Republican.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-14
A Horrible Tribe Murder.

BOSTON, Oct. I4--NeWs OF q probable
triple murder has just been received from
Bucksport, Me. The victims are an aged
man named Trim, bis daughter, Mrs.
Thayer, and her little girl. Trims house
charred remains were found In the debris of
the carriage house. A bloody trail was
found leading from the house TO the rear OF
the barn. and it IL supposed Mrs. Thayer and
her daughter were murdered and the bodies
dragged TO the barn, though they have not
been found. Mrs. Thayer was known to have
had $500 in the house, and plumber 10 sup
LEGATION il being made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-14

HOUSE OF BIsHoPs.-A special meeting
Episcopal Church was commenced In Phila-
delI hia yesterday. The presiding bishop,
the venerable Right Rev. DIR. Smith, OF
were present bishops from all sections OF the
Union. After the celebration of communion
The house organized for business. Their pro-
ceedipgs are secret, and may extend over
Two DAYS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-14
BleetiOn Notes.
THE RESULT IN INDIANA.

An InuIHnHpOIIb u1Bp&tCu boye: Ninety
counties, all Of which are Official except
three or four, give Williams 4,7I9 majority.
The counties not heard from are Perry and
Spencer, which gave q democratic majority
in 1872 OF 17S. The democrats claim this viii
be increased four or five hundred. The fol
lowing 10 official and estimated maioritiea
Con "a ion n fiAHaf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-14

THE HOUSE JOURNAL.-The Lancaster,
(Pa.) Express has the owing: at is stated
that the democratic clerk OF tho House at
Washington has had much trouble In max
ing perfect index of the Journal during last
session. The index has been made by three
different persons, all under good pay aud yet
II Ia found to be full OF errors. Even Milton
Sayler, the speaker, cannot straighten Ii
out. The dismissal Of Mr. Barclay, the vet
ersn Journal clerk OF the house, 10 given as
the cause OF the trouble. 1t is but fair to q
airy that 1t be stated that for several years.
from 1869 to 1875, ]. Holcomb, editor OF the
Towanda Republican, made up the index of
the House journal in o highly satisfactory
hands TO be the best and most thorough thai
had ever been nOEe,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-14

A GINHRAL WAR THREATENED IN Eu.
RoPI-1he tenor OF the news from Europe
10 Warlike, rather than peaceful In its char
acter. Servia utterly rejects the Turkish
proposal for 2 elk months armistics, and
Minister Rtsttcs has telegraphed TO Gen.
fcherDayeff, for the information Of the
army, that IL cannot poosibiy be accepted.
Turkey has unlimited 70 the Representatives
OF The Great Powers another scheme Of ad-
minasfrAtive reform, to Apply throughout
that empire and Tie beSis q which 10 lsgls-
lattve government and popular representa-
ton. Bot onerfpg this fufksy refuses 70 ac-
ceds to the peace conditions proposed BY the
Powers and has % nouaed them. At Vienna
mon, Austria and Husoia viii come 70 Q
mutual aSreeunent on the eastern question.
Continued reports come Of the success Of the
Nontenegrins IN the campaign against th0
Turks, aud Montenegro refuses 70 consent To
the proposed agmistice. The Turks arc plan
ming an attack on the SsrvianS along the
line Of the DrinA river. In Paris there ID Q
very uneasy feeling, and belief that Ger
many - the only power able to avert gem
eral var.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-14
SOUTH CAROLINA.

NEW YORK, Oct. 4.-The HerdLd's WASH
ington dispatch says: The written applica-
tion Of Governor Cham berlain for troops to
Aid him In enforcing the law as the chief
magistrate OF the state OF South Carolina,
arrived here TO day, and was placed before
the authorities. The answer OF the Secretary
OF War, after consultation, was that he
should await the return OF the President
which is expected tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-14

SALE OF THE OLD SOUTH CHURcH.-
Deeds Ior the OLD South Church, In Boston,
were passed over Thursday n. M. Pulsifsr'
the purchaser, pays $4,000 cash. Two hum
dIed and twenty-five Thousand dolIsrs are
advanced by an insurance company ON q
nrst mortgage, and 500 900 by Mrs. Hemen-
way on q second mortgage; Mr.. Pulsifer
giving bond 70 convey the property 70 the
committee OF ladies when the 800 900 IN
raised by Them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-14

RIOT AND BLooDsHED on A RACE
CoURsE.-About one O'Clock Friday morn
ing riot occurred at the grounds OF the West
Chester County Driving Park Association,
West White Plains, n. Y, which resulted
having his skull badly fractured by blud-
geop, third being stabbed IN the NECK and
q fourth having the muscles Of his hands
severed, while several Others are reportAd Ia
have been more or less Injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-14

A WOMAN SHOT FOR HURRAHrNG FOR
bAYEs:-The Msrtinsburg (W. Va indie
pendent gives the following particulars OF q
fatal case OF shooting which occurred In that
place on Wednesday: "Our community was
startled last evening by the announcement
that Mrs. Shipley, wife OF Monroe SIMPLIFY,
engineer on the Baltimore aud Ohio rail-
road, had been shot and fatally Wounds by
WIN. Palmer, her cousin, a young man about
20 years of age. The facts are these: Young
Palmer was In the street with a gun, which
was loaded but not capped. Mrs. shipley
came out OF her house, when he playfully
hurrahed for Tilden. and she replied oy hur-
raining for Hayes. He told her 70 nurrah for
Tilden or be would shoot her. She said sbe
would not, and he poited his gun 81 ner, as
he says, in playful manner and snapped IL
Al Der. when toe gun was discharged, the
load entering her neck and ear. nfiicting q
frighuul wound, from which she died In a
few hours. An inquest IVES held over the re .
mains, and q verdict rendered that she came
TO her death from q gun. shot wound pro-
ouced by gun In the hands OF William Pail
mer."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-14

DHATH OF ONE OF THE OLD GUARD-Au
old man, named Christopher Schroeder, q
few days since died At Castle Garden hospi-
tel, New York having srrived from Germany
In the steamer Hamburg. His destination
investigation, that he was one of the Old
Guard Of the great Napoleon. and that be
had served under him for nine years. During
the retrea from Moscow he WAS chief trum-
PETER Of the generals STAFF.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-14

ANXIOUS TO SEE BEICaER-The pum Der
OF strangers visiting the centennial exhibi.
ton who are anxious to hear Mr.. Beecher is
to accommodate them with seats and ne va
during the remainder OF the present month.
Six thousand dve hundred and sixty persons
than 0C0 had to be left outside.-fN Y Her.
aid 13fh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-14

CULORA Do KkPU BLICAN BY A SMALL " A.
JoRITY.
A Denver special to the Kansas City Times
says La Plstten county claimed by the re.
publicans, gives 103 majority for Patterson
for Congress. Hindsdsle, San Juan and Rio
Grande counties must be officially reported
to determine the result, though the republi
can state ticket will be successful by small
majority.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-14

AN ELoPING COUPLE from Ohio, Frank
Patterson, q conductor on the Pittsburg.
Fort Wayne and Chicago railroad, and q
daughter OF II. Roswell, q wealthy citizen
OF kiDgBworth, in that State, were over
taken by an angry father ut Calvert Station
yesterday afternoon, much to their sur
prise. Quite scene ensued, but finanlly
the young groom gained q victory over the
PLANTATION and avowing his love for the
young lady. The father was quite overcome
and extending both arms embraced bis
newly made son. in law. The entire party
adjourned to Guys Hotel, where din
per was ordered, and ut six O'Clock they took
the train again for the West. The AFFAIR ere
ated some excitementin the Vicinity of the
DEPOT Boil Sim t4fh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-14
Marine Disasters I'm Chesapeake

NORFOLK, VA, Oct. H.-This morning as
the bay line steamer Florida was coming up
Hampton Roads from Baltimore, she bursted
her cylinder and broke the cylinder head
and walking beam. Nobody vast hurt, and
by the steamer Lady OF the Lake. Put in
for coal, The British steamhhip Anna, from
Nassau, bound to New York; put in leak
Ing, brig Balear, from New York 10 West
Indies,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-14

{ SINE French minister In Chins hAs dc.
mapdod that the mandarin ro0pOnaiolo for
the recent murder OF . Catholic priest b
puntohOd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-14
a Despersdo CAPTURED

oct A Ksnsss CITY mo-
the Clay County desperadoes, was arrested
last night at the house Of physician, about
10 miles from that city, where he was under
treatment for q gunshot wound.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-14

JONI L.. Rourr, WIN seFvpd his appcsn-
ticeShip - eovernor u Ce1oe8do Vhs1 L vas
Q tasrit@ys ID hae sew ~ sooeea 70 ~
side Over The state, began HI as . carpenter,
ana vhen he married q eighteen Q GIRL wife
they had only 90 In money and teW clothes
suited % their station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-14

JAY COOKIES DESERTED MANsIoN.-The
valuable property known as Ogontz, late the
residence OF Jay Cooke, in Cheltenham town
snip, Montgomery county, comprising 2l4
acres, IL still offered for sale by the as
signees. The mansion house and other build.
lngs are In good condition, and q millionaire
might make himself almost as happy there
as IL he were poor man. The property
would be cheap enough At tl50, 600 TO q man
who could afford TO live in 1t. The number
OF men In Philadelphia who could pay for II
ard keep II running can be counted on ones
myers. the estate Is more beautiful row
than when Mr.. Cooke left IL, for 1t Is older
more mellow, and ripper than il was. The air
OF pewne ss 10 worn of; the trees are better
Crowd; the chestnuts are In the prime of
their glory At this season, and with every
htful breeze the nuts rain down upon the
grass ben eath.-[ Hdtboro' Spirit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-14

NA1TIN FARoUHAR TUPPER, OF Eng
minister TO Liberia, arrived In New YorS
THURSDAY nom Liverpool. The author OF
Proverbial Philoe0phyr was Welcomed "a
conducted his proverbial guest to hiS home
In Brooklyn. fuppr II Described g @
rather Stout elderly man, with Q siiRhfly
rubieund faces and whitened hair and WhS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-14

An INFORMANT RUSAwAr.-ou satur-
DAY Gen efal Sherman, j. L. ID. Camerop,
socretar y Of War, and party OF their rsls-
senal. q. NJ. Cullom, General Henderson
and other gentlemen called on the distin-
guishtd party At the residence OF the COM
msndant OF the arsenal, Colonel ID. W.
flsgler. and while there ride over The ar
sensl grounds was proposed and Agreed 90.
In an open three seated wagon wse General
sherman and Secretary Cameron, Mr.. Cul-
lom and Colonel Flagler, the driver, and
young Mr.. sherman. Tue party had just
LETT the grave and monument OF General
Rodmsn when the driver leaned forward 20
disentaDgle the reips. Tue horses became
frightened and kicked, hitting the driver
And knocking him back into the wagon.
The reins were ON the ground, and Colonel
re2ler fmmediattl ya lesped out with the
ides OF running aloI gside the horses and
catchirf them by the head. He called 20
ne others not Ia jump but unfortunately
he, IN jumping, badly sprsined an ankle and
was unable 10 reach the horses. he driver
was out also, but his face was covered with
biood, aId be wss 50 oewildered by the
blow that he was Of no service, ana conster-
nation al once took possession OF the IN
mates OF the vehicle. General Sherman
climbed over the hind end OF the wagon and
went rollirg In the dust behtrd: Mr. Came
ron tumbled out over one of the hind wheels
very expeditiously and performed sew
ersl highly entertaining scroAatic reats: Mr.
Cullen prepared for "a leap for lfe," but
the grouud. and on the side he proposed were
trees. He therefore Jumped the other side
falling, like spread eagle. In the gravel
and badly scratching his forehead and oruis-
log his arm and side. Young Sherman stuck
20 his seat coolly, and deliberately wait
tng for something 90 turn mp" He didn't
wait long. for the team In Its headlong speed
struck tree, leaving the wagon shockingly
demorslized and the young man sprawling
on the green grass without a bruiss or
eCra tcl.- ROrl TslUof Arms (l~fObeT "A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-14

a RELIGIOUS ASSOCIATION hog been
formed at Rome with the object Of uniting the
children Of the poorer cla0ses on Sundays,
providing for their religious tnstructaon and
giving them prizes. The promoters Of The
movement appealed 10 the Pope FOR pocu-
auu Of money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-14

ANARCHY IN SAN DoMINao.-
between opposing factions of natives In SAN
to Domingo are greatly interfering With the
trade OF the island, and have brought busi-
authorities Of Samana are accused OF rob
hing Spanish sloop which had SouSht bar
Dor there In distress, and the Spanish consul
has taken up the matter. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-14

Edward r. Gallaher, OF Charlesto1n. Va
tlreiniaya son Of the senior editor OF the Wiz.
GINA Free Pres; Published Ia that town,
mas BEEN chosen a. one Of the nfteon knights
has been entered - the knight OF virgfnia.
II: 0allAher In considered Q good hor1omAn
AND ~ . tournament at Brooklyn, N. Y,
several year. since. won the 1rst prise, Q
horse, valued Ct $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-14

CENTENNIAL sstsrday's
ton we, Q s1yo66. It 10 estimated that An
average Of 5000 cash admissions per day
fer the balance Of the exhibition viii De
required In order 70 increase the daily
average caeh attendance for the whole iS9
days OF the exhibition to go. 600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-14

5000 Fon BEING PUr OFF a rRArN.-At
Is 600 damages sssinst tbs Grand frunf
railroad FOR putting Jesse Whitohousoo on -
train and causing injuries 70 him which ~
eulted In hio Death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-14

PARALYsrD on THr srAGE-ExCTrrNG
Seine IN BALTIMORE THFArER-rhere
was startling scene At the Holiday street
tbester last night, which for a time greatly
excited the audience Mr.. John Ferris was
playing the part OF George Tslboys, In
Lady Audley's Secret At the close OF the
nrst act he said TO Mr.. Collins, the stage
manager, rs be went of the stage, 81 am
feeling very badly; just feel my arm; fear
IL 10 psTalyzed.' Ar. Collins thought that
he was lowspirited, and made q pleasant
reply. When the time arrived for Ferris 20
make his resppearance on the stage he told
him TO 60 on and he would feel better. Fer
ris went on In the second scene of the nrst
act, known rs the well scene, aud he began
70 stagger around the stage 30 much that the
audience. thinking that be was intoxicated,
laughed and shouted. Miss Stella Mortimer
who was playing Lady Audley, rushed 70.
ward him 70 pusn him into the well ne re-
quired by the play, when he said, Leave
me alone" She then observed that he was
In o semi conscious state, and that he was
nothing at the mouth. He was carried of
The stage by several OF the other actors, and
the curtain fell upon q scene OF great excite
ment. He was conveyed 20 his residence
Lutzs hotel, on West fayette street and at
ten minutes before O'Clock this morning he
died. Buh Gazette l4fh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-14

SALE OF SHORT HoRNs.-At the sale of
Ware & McG0odwIn and Z. 81. DaWson's
be rds OF short. horn cattle at Lexington, KY !,
on Tuesday last, the offerings consisted Of
eighty. nine head, eight bulls and eighty. one
COWS. The cows sold for ga ,3a5 and the bulls
for 81 400, making total Of go 1856.
SAILS OF MAITLAND FARMs.-Thomas
Jones, OF townsville district, Frederick
iieman OF this city, for o. 600. ....Charles R.
NunkiD's farm In Trappe district, Talbot
county, 30 acre, has b6oh sold 70 Jonathan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-14
RACE FOR TaE CAPE NAY CUP.
The Yacht Atlanta Ut~s

INV loRK. Oct H. The race for the Care
NJ! Snslenge Cup. currendered 20 The New
York Club BY Mr.. y j. Iouhat, was broasht
10 close this morning by the arrival OF the
Ausnt { n SANDY Hook ight-ship, ? hours
ana minutes In ADVANCE Of the Idler. TIE
The ldler by Mr.. Samuel J. Colgate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-14

ACCIDENT AT A FAIR During progress
. portion Of The upper door Of the exhibition
half gave way, carving two hundred Per
eoDs 70 the floor below. Several were %
rlouoly end one fatally injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-14

fHH ITALIAN NATIONAL UaloN Of the
United states met ct Memphis yesterday
Tor the ensuing year. +. vieSr3, & Balti-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-14
RARLOW'S ART GALLERY,
1875 PEHHsYLvAHIA AVENUE.

ysa ,ss...ss; Eau s.ssh Of oS SHsSSssA "
isss. a. ..d 8. lss:s. ~. p L.. :.
Offering the eelebrassd Qolo,ea fhosogreIhs et
S s,s 6Sssi.s Is.s S;Ii;s fSss:
sss: ss..ss nd tssssS Sslis. Psessrs i:a:,
eiver a.1 Copper Wire. 0lKr9 I'D Portrait
Cieeesl, lesssssl q vsfnfsSS. ksSsiniss
e siisrs -. 80 Snssss = Esdsssa Isc:
FHANKLlrO f : SSi -
s...s,i aa Sf.I s;sssir, ,SsIs Ay.:gs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-14

COOPERATION FOR RAILWAY POSTAL
SERvICE.-By law OF the last Congress the
Postmaster General was directed to reduce
the compensation paid for railway transpor.
tation OF malls, under the provisions OF the
act of 1873, ten per centum. "A question aros,
as to whether the compensation for the use
act, should be subject to that reduction. 1t
was referred TO the Attorney General, who
decided that under the terms of the law the
compensation for postal cars was not SUBJ
jet TO this reduction, which view OF the case
had been previously taken by Judge Spence,
Assistant Attorney General for the Post or
nee dPpartment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-14

CADETS EXPELLED FROM THE NAVAL
ACADIMY.-Cadet Midshipmen William N.
King, jr., John F. Lubey, George A. Scott
and Frank b Parsons, of the third class and
Cadet Midshipman VIM. w. Russell, OF the
fourth class, the i've young men, mentioned
IN paragraph about hazlng at Annapolis
rom the naval academy, At Annapolis
yesterday, for refusing to tell on some OF
their comrades who bad been guilty of cha
zipg" new corners. The youths expelled did
not participate in the hazing, but refused
TO testify when summoned before an examin-
Ing board. Cadets convicted of "hazing'
cannot be reinstated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-14

NAVAL ORDERS Commander William
p. McCann, ordered TO examination for pro.
motion, Goth inst; Chief Engineer J. w.
Thomson, to special duty connected with the
Centennial; Chief Engineer Edwin Fithian,
detached from special duty connected with
the Centennial, and ordered to continue on
temporary duty assigned him by the bureau
Of steam engineering.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-14

THE TREAsURY now holds 1881 ,020, 500 in
bonds to secure national bank circulation
and s19, 153 900 to secure public deposits. U.
8. bonds deposited for circulation for week
ending to-day. 1851 600. u. 8. bonds held for
circulation Withdrawn during the week end
ing to-day, 81, il6 600. National bank circl-
latiOu outstanding-Cu Currency notes, $780,
693 ,O36; gold notes, g, 099, 100.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1876-09-22
Campaign Papers.

4 good many of our contemporaries arc
Advertising their journals for the cam
paign, offeGing to send them until after
the election, for given amount Of money.
The CouRIER is always campaign paper,
and the campaigns in which it takes
full hand succeed each other so closely
that it is hard to tell where one ends and
another begins. Our prices are two dol
lars for one year, or one dollar for six
months Our paper should be in the
hands of at least one member of every
family in Hickman aud Fulton counties
There are great many men in these
counties who can read but who 10 not take
any paper. The Democratic party, as a
party, should see to it that such is the
case no longer. They should take steps
TO put the Courier into the hands of all
these men, so that they may become read
ers, and, as consequence, informed of
our National, State and county politics.