davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-12-24
HOpewelI Y Roads.

Rock Run NJ. E. s. School are making very
extensive arrangements for the Christmas treat
to their scholars. Mr.. Bonficld Gorrell expects
to give some very choice music, and the Rev.
Messrs. McNemar, Thompson and Jones have
been invited to be present to cnliven the occa-
sion with stirring addresses. A beautiful arch
VIII be erected, from which will hang 100 stock
ings, filled with good things for The faithful ones
This is the home of the Rev. Charles W.
Thompson Pastor of the Methodist Protestant
Church, who is highly esteemed by the people of
this locality. A few days ago, some OF his
friends made him quite good donation, which
was most kindly received by himself and family.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-12-24

REoRGANIZATIoN OF THE GovERNoR's GUARD.
The Governors Guard Cavalry Company of
Hartford county, was recognized in Bel Air,
last Saturday, Mr.. William Young being elected
Captain. The other officers will be elected at
the next meeting, which will be held in the
Town Hail. Bel Air, on Saturday, January LIST.
Thirty -one members were enrolled, only twelve
OF whom belonged to the old company. Nearly
all of the members of the old company, it is ex-
pected, will enroll themselves in the new Or
ganization, which, it is hoped, will soon be able
to muster one hundred "bold soldier boys."-
Young men who wish to join should attend the
meeting on New Years Day.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-12-24

In your Plcasantville letter, published in your
last issue, | noticed that your correspondent
stated that two respectable old bachelors, in
good circumstances, are about to canvass the
neighborhood for wives, &c. This village con-
tains several old bachelors, and they are also on
The "lookout," but for the sake of the maidens
md widows who are anxious to enter the matri-
nonial state, they have associated with them
'espectable old widower, thinking this acquisi-
ion to be valuable, and the bachelor and widow
n will enter the canvass together.
BACHELOR
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-12-24

MARYLAND VS.. New YoRK.-The Chicago
fieH contains an account of pigeon shooting
match, at Harlem, n. Y, November 10Th, be-
tween MIR. Hamilton Cuttings, of Baltimore
county, and Mr. Arthur Murray, of New York
The shooting was the finest ever witnessed
there. Out of 100 birds Mr.. Cuttings killed 96,
missing only four. Mr.. Murray killed IS out of
his 1OO Mr.. Cuttings is said TO be one of the
finest field shots in the country.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-12-24
Abingdon.

Wednesday, December 18th, was the day set
apart for donation to the Rev. Mr.. McNemar,
the senior preacher on East Hartford Circuit NJ
E. Church. The day was beautiful, but as the
roads were in very bad condition, all the APP
pointments were not represented The donation,
however, was success, not only on account of
the persons present, but also from the fact that
a bountful supply of good things were left for
the pastor and his family. 1t is still more pleas
ing to note, that more of the same kind are to
fnlloW
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-12-24
THOMPSON-MILLER.

Last Wednesday, 18th instant, at O'Clock p.
NJ, the young folks of this neighborhood turned
out to witness the nuptials of Miss Idle Miller
well known teacher. The ceremony was per.
Wesleyan Chapel. The happy couple were at.
tended by Mr.. Thos Miller, Jr., and Miss Min
ME Miller. After the ceremony the bridal party
proceeded to the residence of the groom, Mr.
Frank Thompson, at Darlington, where Il stump
tuous banquet and lively party Of seren0dcrs
awaited them
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-12-24

ELECTION OF OFFICERs.-Thc annual election
of officers of Mt. Ararat Lodge A. F. and A. NJ,
took place, at the lodge room, in Bel Air, on
Tuesday night, the following being elected:
Worshipful Master-J. NJ STREET.; Senior
Warden-C. o. Blackburn; Junior Warden-J.
NJ. Herman; Treasurer-Isaac Amos Secre-
tary-A. II. Greenfield.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-12-24

= We arc obliged to Hon. Robert NJ. Nc
Lane for a copy of his speech on the Electoral
Count, delivered in the House of Representa-
tives, on Thursday, December 9th Mr. Nc
Lane is one of the ablest representatives
Maryland has ever sent to Congress, and he
commands attention whenever he rises to
snpnL
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-12-24

CALL AccEPTED-Rev. James b. Craighill, of
Suffolk, Va, has accepted a call to the rector
ship of Rock Spring and Emmanuel Protestant
Episcopal churches, and will hold services in
those churches on Sunday, January 10Th, 1881.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-12-24

GOOD HoGs.-Mr. William Dawson, who
lives near Bel Air, recently killed eleven hogs,
the weights of which were as follows: 300 32i
POS, 3d. 800, 200, 32G, 4a2, 2S6, 366, 3O4 lbs
Total 3,546 lbs; average weight about 322 L lbs.
Good enough.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-12-24

Governor Foster, of Ohio, has withdrawn
for the race for the United States Senate
which leaves Secretary Sherman far ahead of
any of his competitors. Garfield will proba
bly, take care that Foster does not suffer
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-12-24

SALE OF LAND.-Otho S. Lee, ESD, trustee,
has sold at private sale to Mr.. Oliver Sidwell, of
Chester county, Pa, for S1,l0O, Il farm of u
acres, situated near Norrsyillc, and belonging
to the heirs of Samuel Pollock, deceased
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-12-24

Willie Crawford, Chicago boy II years
old perspires blood after taking cold. His case
is SO remarkable that 1t is proposed to send him
to Edinburg and London, for examination by
the Academy of Surgeons,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-12-24
A Card.

MIR. and Mrs. Dr. Crane beg TO express thanks
TO the kind friends at and about Avondalc for
their surprise of good things for the lnrder at
me close OF lecture given by the Doctor, on
Wednesday night last
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-12-24

Holiday presents are to he had at the Or
1854 West Baltimore ST.. opposite TO Light Thnrr
Is nothing 50 acceptable to the receiver likrnn
OVercoat, n suit of lO,hing, an Ulster They are
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-12-24

REYNOLDS.-On Friday, Dec. lOth. of fix.
phoid fever, Abraham NJ. Reynolds, of Prospect,
Md, aged about 81 years.
Dl&ON.-At the residence of his son, David
NJ Dixon, on Monday, December 2Oh, 1850,
DAVID DIXON, in the s9th year of his age.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-12-24

e. Wyatt Baker, Bel Air. Md, is pleased to in
form his patrons that he has secured stock of
"Pulmona," the celebrated Medicine for Coughs
Throat and Lung Trouble that has been working
such wonderful cures in other sections 1t is
worth II trial. Price 80 cents. oct2a- l4t-eow
FheSe are the days when the man with the
shotgun goes out hunting and gets back with
bad cold Then DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup takes the
place of the gun every time.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-12-24
CURES FEVER AND AGrE.

DIR. PIERCE. Buffalo. y. Y:
Lem S'-l write this 10 inform you that my
of the fever and aguo in a weeks time. and the
use of but half a hottie of your Golden Medical
Discovery. My wife, a long sufferer from liver
complaint nnd biliousness, by the use of the Dis
c0very and Pellets has been entirely relieved
inc discovery has never disappointed us for
coughs and colds. Yours. truly.
JAMES STRTCKELL
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-12-24
Bel Air Turnpike Company.

NOTICE is hereby given that there will be a
~ meeting of the stockholders of the Bel Air
Turnpike Company at the office of the Secretary,
in Bel Air. on SATURDAY, JANUARY Sth, 1881
at o'clock, p. NJ for the purpose of electing
President, six Managers, Treasurer, and such
other officers as the Company may require to
serve for the ensuing year.
BY order of the President and Managers.
dccl0 ROBERT Il. BOVINE, Secretary
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-12-24

Q ~ -----------
NEW TANGLED NOTIONS.

may not work injury to people when they relate to
matters of little consequence, but when enter
tanned as to what we shall take when afflicted
with serious disease they may lead to dear eX-
perlence. Don't therefore trifle with diseases of
the blood, manifested by eruptions, hlotches
scrofulous and other swelings and grave symp-
toms. but take that well tested and ctlicacious
remedy, DIR. l'ierces Golden Medical Discovery
the greatest bood-puritier of the age. If the
novels are very costve use also DR.. Percos Pei
LET'S tlittle sugar coated pills..
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-12-24
CopartnerShip Notice.

THE COMPREHENSIVE heretofore existing
between Louis Is. Hickman and Thomas Is.
Mcfarland, underline name of HICKMAN Il Nc
FALKLAND, doing business at Jerusalem Mills,
Hartford county, Md. is this day dissolved by mn
tual consent. Louis b. Hickman, having bought
out the interest of Thomas b. Mcfarland, is en-
powered to settle the business of the late firm,
and will continue the Milling business at the
above mentioned mills, in his own name.
LOUIS B. HICKMAN,
THOMAS b. MCFARLAND.
Jerusalem Mills, December 9th, 1880. dec10
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-12-24
BASKETS.
Linen Handkerchief,

cents. Ladies Icmstitchcd IL! cents Ladies'
HemstitchGd l6'A cents. Ladies' ilcmstitched lSli
cents. Ladies' iemstitchel ~ cents. Ladies'
Embroidered -, ~ and SHE. to Sl.5N each. Gen
tiemen liomd l:i2 cents Gcutlcmen's Uem'd
~ cents. GcntcmeI's Hem'd - cents. Gen
temcIl 5 iienstitched 2lc., Sic. SIZE. Gentle
mems COlOrcd Borders l2k 10 G2Ic
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-12-24

The Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore
Railroad Company have put in another switch
at this place, to accommodate the increased
freight traffic
, 1880-02-04

construction Of tile entlra scene
fH worthy Ut Augicr. hut tho skilled htlaptcr
for tho EngjEsh.spcRkfrig stage would t,avo
eliminated many ycntefcts which lnr ,upnn
Of si,cll l q plny l ns +" ies Observation-Disclosures
which Croizctto WIS ths orEtna!, Marie.
CogafrIIM tic LeOp1}d,, and Got the
UcTnnrti--n body Of artists far eupe-
rfur 10 those at lfoolsy'$ would be-
necessary. Yet tlld Dickfc. Ll1gard
company manage 70 give, al Intelligent
performance. AiiHs 1.tnEa1tl ~ luric, while
pleasing tho people evidently, lncks the grace
and the lcifcacy to satisfactorily portray the
role. In tie scene, Wllfre B!a was made
awnre ot the scandal linked with her name
xhs also sxhibted eeenssy s.at 1f power 3'at that
lEuEenio n!nir, WIN is f!st e!na'sclpatnK
Il 10 one Of Tcr limited ,cXMri"nce, gave
shG lAs thoroughly mastered Hr lines she
nnrk may be applied to. Mr.. Mitchell. who,
spccts the finest piece nf acting VI tho evcll-
ing. Aiiss Ellen Wren exce,lently ny
slllncd tile role of Mmc. ,cr'lard,;
Mr.. Fred Wren made: rather TOO nl,,cll
Of Talbot ChampHcUs out OF LcnI'hlu !
Mr. Simon cteverly 1lntle up the IlurDH, and
gave thu part tho necessary polish OK rGttnts-
mont, something entirely wanting LII tho u.s.
sumption nf Miss Mnry Lice. Mr.e. Four
clin,al,atlt, while, as one TT tho characters
remarks, wears " the oycrcoMt" Of tho falni-
Is, Is a lady OF breeding. VIC may say. that
tho management of, 1loDloy's have set thu
play exceedingly well.
, 1880-02-04
THE DEMOCRATS.

Tla 1)on,ocrutic CITY Central Committee
inet ~ ue lleho!t Aauso Mss ','t ose'i''E, LUZ.
1reslt1eht courtney III tllo ci'''f' a'Ni o"'y
I,aut cnn,Ictt bcun,, ,l,o talk by asking
x.,."t IN n,,.,",a ,v'ra snr tn,vn on,a,;iJss
s %ia' 1slo c'la'lceo "cie 'o' to"'' eo''so''oa'
tlon. 49,.
pretne Court would sustain It, as tlia tendcn-
nv of t1,a court l,eretofors had hean tn not
' IL Tn,".tt sv"u It., fuvnr NJ nronnrtnt, fnr
, 1880-02-04

tton especially 10 Tho INV ngatnat bigatny. But,
hs no accessible record is kept of b1gatnn,is
marriages It Is nut probable this Grand jury
Thomas Itcniger, a wealthy Mormon, aged
about 90, wRs nrrestct1 In Ogden. te-tlay far
blgatny, and will bo taken 10 Salt Lake "
llltirrUw fur trial. lie WINS indicted ~
NoyrlnlMr last, but ltn,l kept out Of sight
until nDW
, 1880-02-04
ulISU-AAIEl.ICANs.

The Irisl,-Amer!can Republican Club met
last night ut thu Grnnu Pacific, with Justice
A. l.. Morrison in tllo clntr. A largo num-
her Of now members wore enrolled, ard
John Roche and Joli, Durko were elected
tho Surgcnnt-at-Arns, after which thu Club
adjourned until the first Tuesday III Mnrcl1,
when EMle ry Storrs will speak.
, 1880-02-04

THE Tlki1lJNI: IlIlA lANCII ONVICEN.-
IN ORDER TO ACCOMMODATES our NUMEK-
ll4hsd Nr4nch OEisos iu tho dtefunt l.lvlAoBs ~
takun fur tllu eaIna pteu ~ cllprxst NJ tho Mntn
iti!cu, ana viii b1 received until o'clock IT, during
thu Mo9k, nld until y. III. MI HAtnrdAyA:
", i il, hEMAa, Booksellers And Btahpnars, Ii
VI. r NiijAKT, Dnlavist. 5ts Cottage 0roye-av,
TfIJ.si.th.s sa,oner IT, u,
W4at MntlinnIl.sL. mar WuHturn.ny,
TA. t,NNlct49EN. Druggist Nv blno lsland'aS~
corner u TMuftiI-xt -.
II =. iiE!tltltK. Jaxeicr, hs~.dcaiof. and fancy
lnUtlt, ~ l.Ako-Slt cpfnUF tdnGIlN.
LUUlk W. ii. EEENk, rtlhi,nY apd Ad1ortlslna
Agrnt, News Gd hthtlDrgIJ t?olut Eh East Division.
It., byiMnen l.a4aal8 nnd Mrlls,
l.. NUifi.lNtiIl lAAi < CO.. nrugatsA, 44 North
CtNrk-4t-. C1Irlipr lIyislDn.
, 1880-02-04

nj n,Sjht / b. , ,,,al' ca'T"s In dcsa'ls-nd l'o moved
rho motion Was agreed 10, md Tho Sccrcta.
ry Instructed to notify lie ,anlrConlri!ltce Of
tho fnct and Invite them " come IL Chlcago
wien convenient and examine tlo pan and
lnARc suggestions NJ tO alterations, II amy
Mr.. Root t'tlh4 attention 10 paragraph n
tho .!o'ona', w!,tcl, hsltl beer tnlcgraphrtl to
Washington, when tic NntlolM.l Committee
wus in session, slntitE tint the Exposition
ff0p pntinS %S liz SGDsI DIss %s n soo aSF ts ase r e
Convention. lIo ,lnderstnod that that was
not tr,,r, TIT was, TIM COMMITTEES NEED not
bother themselves an'lt raising nni'ny' ,:t1 Lhe
1sts ts saan,ca}a was G5 IN wsS sHs'S'i' "i Sae Sss
rrntl. Ali The Exposition Directors rropus!cl
10 do was tu put In ilnnr md 10 nuke
rhnnKrs 80 ns to lNcrnnsu tIn light nm! hetter
lho ysntllatln an!! tbIs they w.',l =, 10 hay'i .,;
here. They gave the use Of tho building, PIT
tI!t! not expect 10 speud any money III behalf
Mr.. Rry,u1tIs stated that the 1nnttcr hntt
,ir i Kaot saii tho Committee was 10 put In
tho nsi,phitleatrc Bea tlat cvcrybndy lial Il
tool Ting, take i ont aE9in,. and sell tho
MI. Reynolds rcn,arkcd That the repairs
making WsrU permanent ones, and that tic
yehlilaiion proposed would bo better for tho
Mr. itnot said 1t Ind been suggested that
tic Committee lny for the cheapest. ceiling,
md tlint tho Exposition people pny tho differ
encc nllu tlllt Oil n better one, TINT could be
rolled up and used again.
woitltt cost sliU M!ore Tim a muslin ollr.
Nir. Root moved Tint Mr. Reynolds .be re-
ullustc,l to lny the nIatter before the Execil-
t!ye Ca,n,nlttco q the Exposition; AgrYe!l u:
Mi, MI NsiS fa1 xik askf I'LL t H Sf,'1 @ ks @ o Rss
III" 1M"ks is sue II scstsY sY Tere ws iikeiy 10 be
frequent use for them for concerts, conven-
tIoi,s. md other gatherings. , "a,
flooring couif be taken down aiitl PIT up
ngaln without injury. ...,.
Alr, NelsuM moved that tho Executive Conf
mites consider tho feasibility of liking up
tile building III such q ,luliur Tint tho scnts
Gtc., ,nny be preserved .s far as practicable
for future t,sc, and to make arrangements
with the managers of the Expositl0n either
10 owl, tflg lnaterlnl or retaln pDssgssinti 0t
T. There Wns t. b. large g;, g'ttl,iorinE o. q
Convention WIN u bc held titre, aiitl tio
Democrats wcru talking u coming,
'rhD inuttntl WIS nEreCd 10.
Tho Committee then adjourned subject 10
tho call Of tic Chairman.
TIE DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.
Tile Local Ueinucratic Committee mp
| lptnlc,! Inst Saturday night To take cl,nrgc
| of tho movement IL sccurQ the Dumocrltlc
National Convention for t1,1s city met lust
evening III uile OF tho rcallng-ruolns 0f tllu
Palmer House. About the first thing they
did was To igrlore tho influence upon which
| 1t might naturally bo supposed they would
most count, to-wit: that of the newspapers
md Invite thu reporters who wcru present y
, 1880-02-04

play exceedingly well.
DRAMATIC NOTES.
Hermann follows Gus Willa,nant Mcytck ers. |
I,.tr. Don is now tho lending lady ut the |
Now York Olympic.
"Ths Ulster" Is tho name OF u nuw farolcal |
comedy by Sydney 1susonfcld.
On tho 9th utt. Little Mimic Lavordo, Of tic
Laver1o Sisters, died at Denver.
In Now York I}lnnche sclwyn is hald to he
worry III. Ncnrt discnso ID tho trouble.
soaotor Bob 1Iart, they sny, h.s slid from "tho
narrnw path" IIe is once moro takiny " ton
AT IIu,n,lns Frlnk Chnnfrau IL attracting
larye audiences with his wGii-known kit, tho
Arkansas Traveller
nouclcault talks Of shortly producing ut tho
BOSTON Museum his Dudy OuowL," rewritten
anl reconstructed.
Mr.. e. +. Callahan. Of Cincinnati. has subtnit-
ted new comedy To Munger Field, VI boston.
1t Is cnilel STYLE"
A 1T. f.uuis critio saId Of Annie rix'ey. in
Mlixs, that "shu aings llke H b!rl with It's hcart
full nnd ita thrOat Bct to melody"
% Tno A 1kar aSsra ,Ss o Or % 'G new ' n99d ,9tss Of
I'll Gilbert anl SulllvnI's lutest work.
"Just IFS Luck" WIS presented to n lnrEc
nudIctco nj tho West Side Acniunly OIL Mondny
the play.
mr.. ~ ~ t.'.. aatrn' wn ~ IL" st tm,,s wus n thn
city on Moitiay. llo states that the business u
~ ~ IL" oT prnint,tarM' ,"' ''0'~o' '"o
J" NV p''9c'tot"'
tho i1ew American drnnin OF "l'hiIip unrsinit,
Minrr," on tIutminy begun the Bueoid nnd lust
!" Mitr%ct M '1G thS nsSns Of TINT houso II lrnS
numbers.
netisopd. vi: syla,!eirlrai ii firm , ma Ionic
Jailanschrk atii Mary anderson, With n!uru
,lxsd E s'ihsHtla' Gnty tnnn e,heEM1Mss
y !ierI'lS ..sx t' 0ou 'ueu tho f'f '"D'''''''
1kourr Monk bgn,1cattod ycars mo n sum OF
u,ulley for tho amt,,ni proyjiIuv t,f plun-cnku
t;,IrIat1 nentrta taulou.' on tha ,ii,.ht Of JIM g.
Tho cnke provided tits last Epipf1tny weighed
io,.scy ,so.s ~ oahas' ao saVe Silco eaeh ~ 4oo
Pe'1o'''els'
,nx Mr. Dlom Bo,iu!enuit, Jr., aud Sir. Thoulls
Jelrprs,n, sons oE two Of The most popular
comedians IN tho stage ut tho present iay, l.iso
Francois, a!i tho latter .,s tho Thru Secretary
iu "lslchelleu."
nayil str9ng T. bsy patnttnK scenery for ,0n, tno
srs III; sSss s prsaraR Ss'a a io 1e .a ~
w r, nt t9 ae, fne tae m a9 ad @ tn a9'ts n,nar II
tao 'n"ltor VI sce''o a'ei.v'
Tho Nov York Herald f. authority for ,is' ti.9
S ssns the lia1,n @ Sss.ss eSxeet @ ~ u tx % Wsoks
MerG sose a. isga Gss Is ~ tG ~ " .ta1 tmG
tIetrv tn nr~ Weeh' and'ensues a,crs OF fGst
ot y u sy,iac"f th"t ,n,rh nooy ,xna foat ~
nAnonlli''n'
Tho IAN tho 1tngo" combination has all Its
u tSo lt 1ae " S eGotras Wcre
will uppcnr hhye Ecul tho piece; but, from their
, 1880-02-04
,lTAH,s INSTITUTION,

UTkHS ms 9I1IUtIVNs 70
OopEg, Utah, Feb. 3.-'rhe new, Grand
Jury Iu,pal,eled yesterday was mostly Nor
mous, Judge IIunur directed their attcli-
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-12-17
THE sun FOR 1881.

Everybody reads The sun. IN the sdi'ions oi
ihls new.peper throughout the year 10 eumc etefs
laalN 81 Nul -.
1 All he worlds news. - presented that ihe
reader will get the greatest amount " Information
with the least unprohtaile expenditure 81 tinr
aud eyesighi. The -un hong asn discu,sud ihr
golden mean between REDUNDANT nnfss ani m
IT, Much Of thai sort Of news which depends ir.
upon IT. ftorniyet importance than ulsnn iis To-
terest " mankind. Prom morning 10 uoInirg ihu
sun prints . continued story of The ii,e- ~ fesi
men aud women. and VI their deeds. plaa-. luve-
hates and Troubles. This story y more varied sui
more interesting tia any iomarc- that We e'e'
devised.
III. Uo@I writing in every e,,lamn. aud ns.h-
ness. oreiraliiy. accuracy and decofum IN ihe
| treatment OF every subject
~. Honest comment. The suns habit j. "
speak out fearlcssly about men and thinss
V. Equal eandor In dealing with each Ioliieai
pari y , aud squal readiness 10 commend shat l.
pfaiseworthy OF 10 rchuke what Is hlamahle boz
Democrat or Republican.
VI Absolute independeuce Of partisan orsaniSs
lions, hut unwaseiing loyalty 10 True penoctalie
which the Constitution gives rs Is good me 10
keep. Is notion Of duty IL 10 resist 10 lis utmost
power The efforts Of men In the kepnhlican part,
10 ST up another iorm OF government In plaie 81
that which exists. The year 1851 aud the years
Immediately following will probably decide this
supremely Important contest The sun believes
that the victory will he With the people sgain-
tho Rings for monopoly. the Rings sr rlnnder.
and the Rings for imperial power
Our terms are as follows For the Daily sun, q
ourrage sheet Of went y-eight coluinns The pIicr
year; or lncindiny the Sunday paper. an eight
page sheet Of dny-six columns the price Is h CENTS
4 month. or q. 20 year, postage paid.
The sunday edition Of The sun Is also furnished
separately at 81 20 a year, postage paid.
The price OF the Weekly sun, eight pages. my
six columns. Is u year, postage paid. For clubs
Address /. W. ENGLAND.
Publisher Of The sun. New York Cits
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-12-17
THE ENQUIRER.
THE PEOPLES PAPER.
The Greatest Newspaper in the
West.

The Enquirer Is jast clasing one Of the m'~i
prosperous and sneeessf1l years OF iis exisienee.
We wish 10 thank the people aud oar patrons lof
their Support. Your encouragement has made the
task Of Publishing the hest Newspaper In the Wei
\ possibility.
We ask your aid and saprou for the year le
come and ior the iuture, and pledge you that ~
will spare ex l'ense 10 make The Enqnifer lot The
ensuing year mol only the hest newspaper in the
West, hut the rival Of any In America.
The worlds news, recorded by corps OF hiifrn
hundred correspondents IN all sections oi The gior
will he iound la the Enquirer every day Ia ID"
year.
The history Of each days events will ie iailh-
hlly and eariessly told, exposing MAUD, rehnkinf
corrupt ion and uphoidng The right. The iasis oi
the world belong 10 the people, and ~ill l'e pir.
senied 10 them w the Enquirer iree II malase and
uniisioried foe political or personal purp".s~.
la short, the Enquirer viii eoniin"e Z" H.
HeHfIaI~r.
la the future As In the past, The Enquirer will
against encfoaehment uIon those rights iruin an,
.oufee. the right. 81 the States the rights 81 eoi-
inuniiles, and the iallesi liberty Ia ndifiduais
Compatible nth the genefai or'ies and ~ellare "
sosiety.
An questions aud parties shall b, treated = in
candor and isirnsss hui the Truth shall neNrf is'
IeiN ertei.
The year OF 1851 will he an essnthi one In the
history OF the state aud Republic. the inangufa-
tion oi a new Administration, With new men sud
rurp0ses, themes Of The gtaNesi iniete~ A.
All citizens he love their coaniry. Ion all thr.r
tapifs The Enqnirer viii contain the mll,i aud
insi reliable Information from iis els 81 als aud
ftihnil correspondents.