davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1880-11-19
ST. cSufmsburp Galeduniarr.
G. M. STONE & CO.,
PUBLISHERS.
Opposite the Atheneum, st. Johnsbury, vt.

TERMS OF THE CALIFORNIAN:
(Atter January 1, 1880, in Advance.l
One year-in Caledonia Co. eI.75
Six months, do do 80
One year out of this county 1.9O
Six months do do LOO
For convenience in remitting subscribers
in this county will be credited SO weeks for 200
Twenty nine weeks for LOO
itsS IS weeTs for '"i' '0un'S VIII 10 200
Clergymen in service uer wear LOO
Remit by Post Office order otherwise at subscri-
ber's risk
Each Subscriber will find on his paper in con-
nection with his name the date to which he has
paid. No other receipt is necessary.
Job Printing of all kinds done at living prices.
With new and modern machinery and skillfnl work
men nearly all kinds of Job Printing can be done
as well and as cheap as in the cities.
Legal Blanks, Card and Paper stock constantly
on hand.
Rates of Advertising.
One square az lines, one inch space) one week 81 90
Each continuance ce--.---.----2 -25
Half square (6 lines) one week rs
Each continuance Is
One square Zone inch of spacel per year 90
Business Cards per year leach line) L 90
Liberations, Estrays, etc. 1.25
Special Notices, per square, one week. %
Each continuance ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 80
Special rates to business advertisers by the year
CP Advertisements illustrated tgith Cuts ttoenty
Eue per cent ddcdnce scale rates. No objectiod
os Advertisements received and nothing but legitimate
ous'nsss adUertiSin1 solicited.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-22
Esw York.

The two Democratic Conventions IN New
York Tammauy and anti-Tammauy-bave
met, have said their say, and have adj
journed. No concessions were made to the
Kellyites by the Tildenites. The two lac
lions stand IN the same position OF hostility
towards each other as they did last fall when
KELLY received seventy-seyen tbousan
votes in New York-more than the entire
number that made WILLIAM MALONE United
States senator by electing negroes and Re-
adiusters to the Virginia Legislature. As
we in Virginia have made the fullest con-
cesslons to the Reaoiusters who left our
party last fall, we need not be surprised
that the Tammany men should ask for con-
cessions at the hands OF the TILDEN men.
All they ask, however, is in substance that
Mr.. TuDEN shall not be nominated for Pre-
sident.
The TILDgN Convention did not make
the concession asked for. But that does not
matter. The Cincinnati Convention VIII
never hear Mr.. TmDEN's name pronounced,
or, IL it does, will bury him beneath the
two thirds rule.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-22
More Raadiustment.

The letter OF Mr.. BLAIR has produced a
lcommotion In the camp of the coalition.
Lists. The atte@pt s made TO mstIe 1t mean
As little as possible. Asit speaks for itself,
We ASalI not now comment further upon its
remarkable reveiaioas Our purpose at
present Is 70 reinforce Mr.. BLAIR In a
prospectus which has been Issued for 9 new
paper to be edited by Senator RIspfE-
BERGER, tsnd published in Woodstock wc
md the following significant threat:
/" As iis name indicates, II will be devoted
- the cause al rkdiustment, primarily OF
the State debt and then Of some other mat
teSs tbst may lss probably examined into,
discussed, and probably rexdiusted."
Tbis language Il siis ceptibic Of more than
one construction; bNt we don't think that
We shall err u we ASSUME that Mr.. RID.
DLssERoes refers ia this ambiguous way to
5Fhat M. BLAs said moss plaluly because
bis VA private letter.
We commend this declaration also TO the
attension Of the bcnest.moneyv Repnb-
licans.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-22
MIR Seymour's Health and Age.

After complmenting Mr.. SEYMOUR as
81 the foremost Democrat OF the country, one
of the noblest OF men personally, anda patriot
whose public record is without reproach,"
the Lynchburg Virginian proceeds to say
that his health is in such condition that it
President. II our contemporary knew
Senator HERMAN, who Is as honest and can
did as JOHN LETCHER, 1t would believe bis
declarations as to Mr.. SEYMoUR's health In
preference to the stories put into circulation
by the imprudent advocates OF the claims Of
other candidates.
Mr.. DORsHEIxER led the TILDEN forces at
st. Louis in 1876. He 1t was that lowered,
like SAUL, a head-and.shoulder above his
brethren OF the National Convention Of
that year. He II was that met and mastered
VOORHEES, and EWING in debate, and threw
down the gage of battle "here and now"
TO all Greenback luuatics. He defended
the platform reported by Judge MEREDITH
as chairman OF the committee on the
subject, and it was adopted by an
immense majority. Now. Mr.. DORsHEIMER
is an intimate friend OF Mr.. Shy
MOUR's, and is said to have visited him
at Utica the day before the two Conventions
assembled 10 Syracuse-that is, last Mon
day. He went straight to Syracuse, and,
being elected temporary chairman Of the
Tammany State Convention, took the very
first opportunity to say that il there was
wisdom enough In his State to recommend
Mr.. SEYMOUR for President, the Democratic
party would "move forward to victory with
the esistless current OF the waves" Does
our contemporary suppose that such man
as Governor DORsHEIMER isn't intelligent
enough to know whether Mr.. SEYMOUR is in
good health or not!
There was meeting held In Utica re-
Gently to raise money for the Irish suffer
ers. Mr.. SEYM0UR's townsmen made him
its president. We published the speech
which he made on that occasion. 1t was
the best one delivered on the same subjec,
ia the United States so far as our
knowledge extends. Where is there one
Of Nj. SEYMOuR's rivals who could surpass
ttf
Mr.. SEYMoUE's age is by some said to dis
qualify him for the presidency. He is not
yet seventy years old. The Earl Of Bea-
eonsfeld is sepeny.fve, and Mr.. GLADSTONE
is seventy-one, vet these two distinguished
EpgiiShmen are the leaders OF their respec-
tive parties. The Emperor Of Germany is
over eighty years'of age.
Personally we know nothing as to the
condition of MIR. 'SEvMoUR's health. But
we know that Mr.. KEENAN, lives 10 the same
town with him; that Mr.. DoRsHEIMER has
Just visited him; that his townsmen tn
structed their delegates to Syracuse to sup
port him for Presidentof the United States.
And we take 1t for granted that the acts OF
such meo-men having full knowledge on
the subjeet--msy safely be accepted as indl-
eating the facts OF the case.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-22

REPLY TO Mr.. BTGGER's CARD.-[Rich-
mond letter Petersburg IndeI- appeal i
AS Mr.. j. Bell Bigger, in bis comnunlca-
ton to the IndeI Yesterday, substantially
confirms the statement made in this CORE
spondence several weeks ago in regard to
bis reported aspirations for the position Of
Commissioner OF the Revenue, and as he adj
mits that bis friends desired him to be a
candidate for the clerkship in the City Au-
dtor's Office. inside vacant by the death OF
Mr. Edward Mccarthy, it is hardly neces-
sary for me to make any reply 10 bis cour-
teous publication. He was certainly cred
tied among many OF bis friends with being
a candidate for the latter place, aud it SEEM
ed to be generally understood that he was
in the race along with several others.
Mr.. Bigger's name-l will not say he was
candidate-was in the hands of his friends
for the position Of secretary Of the Virginia
Agricultural Fair as far back as November
last, and he bad been promised the place.
AT the meeting Of the committee last week
Mr.. w. A. Burke, OF Staunton, was elected
over Colonel w. &. knight, the then incum-
bent
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-22
The staunton Convention.


Last Monday we predicted the result OF
che s,sun,on Conventions deliberations as
follows: :.
.what, then. vii, be the resusty It wouN
mem almost certain that the Influences
which can be brought TO bear ~ favor o. :
straich t-out electoral ticket mat be strosger
than any which General Nabooe can ering
10 bear, Az we'll as We csh yodge fren the
1ntltcseious which we have had iren .pe
ccs,sty meetings, there win be laege pa,
sone cleuye nj In the Convection. bct u VIII
~ control,ed by the still larger cfement OF
RennbIIcup ofacebolders and Republicans
Srom ~, ncjple. both of which classes must
oppose moDgrcs ticket"
The event Jsstities the forecast. captain
Hnn., the Regulating negro who carr'ea
Petersburg for General MALONE last fs'b
and was rewarded by being made Door
keeper OF the seuae, was defeated Tor tenn
porary chairman by PETITE j. CARTER =
Debt-Pay;ug negro, who was Tor years
member Of the Rouse OF Delegates ane IT.
WAYS sound Eepublicsl, as well as OPP
posed TO reputation In every form. i"o
xo,e was IA 10 4s. The MALONE cement
was strong; hut the pcre Republican e'e-
ment was stronger.
We shall not crow ustil we are cs:t OF the
woods. We don't know what action may
follow this Nrst defeatSf the MALONE forces
But we eaa easily icresee that II bis a'h-
aucc Is secuted by the Republicans bis iac-
sion will have received its death blow. The
unplcdged electors, ticket never had any
strength. 1t Won't be heard OF next fah II
tbeDemocrats and the Republicans both run
tickets OF their own.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-22
FANCY GOODS,
SOS BROAD STREET.

HANDSOME POCKET CUTLERY, black or white
| handles. two blades, at Csc; two, three or four
| blades, at so. 90. aud 75c, warranted; stout
Knives Tor boys. two blades, warranted. at %
and 5Oc.- elegant; Pearl or Shell-IIande
Knives, of the best quality, for gentlemen and
ladies, for 81;
HANDSOME POCKET and SlDE-B0OKS, for
gentlemen;
An elegant MOROCCO LETTER CARRIER at
$l.l0 worth S1.75;
Two or three new patterns in LADIES' POCKET
BOOKS, in addition to the very fine assortment
already IN stock;
Another lot Of SILK UMBRELLAS. similar TO
those We have sold so many OF during the past
winter In anufactured especially for us), which
we offer at $3.50 and 1925, which, although
rot quite as cheap, are an immense bargain In
Scotch Bingham and Cambria we still offer the
same assortment. from which we have sold over
$50 during these last heavy rains.
Fifty sly les FOLDING JAPANESE FANS, from
the common 10 fine Ivory stock at 60c
The entire line OF OIL PAINTINGS, in Gilt
Frames. marked down from 81 to $3.50;
large lot OF CHROMOS, In Carved Walnut
Frames;
More of those handsome WALNUT and GILT
FRAMES. at Soc;
Another lot of SATCHEIs and LARGE TRAVEL
LlNG-VALi-ES,o of all grades;
rs dozen TIN CUsPADORES -four colors) at soc.
pair;
Handsome LAVA and TERRA GOTTA CUsPA.
nORES, IN japanese aud Egyptian decora-
tions, AT Al pair;
Another lot of GENTLEMEN'S FINE CHAINS at
from 30 to S5, warranted for fifteen years;
New patterns I'm HAIR CHAINS and SILK
GUARDS trimmings warranted for three
years., 81;
HANDSOME SEALS and CHARMS at 81 and 81;
All sizes TEA-TRAYS at very low prices;
large lot of BASKETS-Market. Lunch. Travel
ling, and Shopping-at Soc, 75c., 81, 81 20,
$3.50, and fl.7j;
FLOWER-BASKETS at 10, 20, SO, aud Soc;
All grades Of 7 LA YIN CARDS, including
Harris plaid backs, red corners, with squeez-
ers":
CHIPS. DOMlNOEs, CHESS, BACKGAMMON,
sPRING-BACK MUSIC FOLIOS,
SCRAP ALBUMS,
AUTOGRAPH ALBUMS.
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS, Be. sc.
Large assortment OF LAMPS-three STYLES trim
miDgs. W. a. STEVENS,
aDl 500 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-22

T. II. Baber is appointed postmaster at
Beesville, Buckingham county, Va, uice
Mrs. NJ. 3. Harris, resigned. William
Whelan is appointed postmaster at Lang.
lev, Fairfax county, Va, rice II. w. Pool,
resigned.
Twin daughters Of Mr.. b. w. Cornelsop,
OF Cherokee county, Ga, are represented to
be so much alike that even their parents
cannot tell them apart except by some dis
tinguishing mark in their dress.
Mr.. John Fray died at his residence in
Albemarle Friday morning OF senIle decay,
at the age Of ninety three.
John b. Cough Iectured in Norfolk Tues
day night on "Pecular People,"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-22

Colol'el John MeWhorter, the Oldest eiti-
zen OF Lewis county. w. Va, died last
week; age,i ninety-scyen years. He WAS
an officer H. the war OF 1912, and after.
wards servediin the capacity OF representa-.
tive ia the Virsinis Legislature, pf esident
Of the County Court, and prosecuting at.
forney. Colonel A,cWborfer bfcame a
member 2 Of the Masonic order Just prior to
The war OF 1872.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-22

Virgiria is as certain for Grant in the
Electoral College as Pennsylvania. and other
southern State, are equally CERTAIN WASH
is.qton Republican.
The above Is a falsehood; but IL shows
the hopes Of party which was beaten in
Virginia in 1876 by over $4,000 majority.
What are these hopes based uponS There
Is but Que answer: the Radicals expect the
ReSdsNsters to vote for GRANT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-22

Messrs. l. X. FUNK Il Co., New York,
have sent to US Ruskin's Letters TO Work
men and La6orerS. FoRs CLAvIGERA. Com
plete In two parts, and printed without
abridgment. Price, Is cents.
These publishers are doing good work
for the masses.
The North American Reuiem for May
oN'ns with one of Judge JERRY BLACKS
ininjtably causlic articles.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-22

The Richmond and Southwestern rail-
road is to be built, IL we may credit the
Clinch Valley Ne,os, which in its enthu.
siasm says:
After some days confidential association
with the trusted agents OF this company. we
have no hesitation in saying 10 the people
that the company mean TO build the road,
and that, as the charter demands, ii will
pass through the counties OF Bland, Taze.
well, Russell, and Giles. we are confident
in asserting further that large portion of
the line through virginia will have been
equipped and running within too Years.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-22
LIVERY STABLE.
HORSES AND BUGGIES FOR o.,
III HIRE BY ~
W. y. MCCAIN,
MILTON, y. C.,

Having just purchased new two.horse drnmmers'
hack, makes me prepared TO carry DRUMMERS
and all other persons wishing Ia employ COM
PORTABLE TWO-H0RSE HACK 10 any point
over the country
Feeling under obligations for the liberal patron
age OF this community and the public generally du-
ring the last two years. hone TO merit contiHu-
ance OF tie same In the future
Special arrangements made with those wishing 10
hire for 4 succession of oays.
Orders from abroad promptly attended TO.
Address all letters or Apply 10
p22-6t W. Is. MCCAIN, Milt0B, \. &.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-22

FNEwYo
remember
bcrsen
leOf
eeln
chDrhim ef aysh
~ L(2othda l. W.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-22

TCOIics IrJnurutt OF TIC EIIInIOnH TDISpafCD.I
FARMvILLE. April 20, 1880.
The sad intelligence has been received at
Farmvile that Judge John Hill died at
Buckingham Courthouse on Monday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-25
POLITICAL.
TIE sherman-FOster Fight.
Minor EEetters.

Chicago, %. - Times Washington:
John Sherman new holds Gov. Foster
responsible for his defeat st Chicago, by
preventing Maine men from making q
break toward him. Hayes has brought
about q perfect understanding between
Sherman and Garfield, and the latter
wants the secretary to remain. Sher-
mans chief reason for entering the SEN
atorial struggle is TO head off Foster.
Garfeld's main object in visiting Wash
ington Is to stop this Buckeye fight.
The 1fHle3' Indianapolis: The fact is
developed that through O bunder in
making up the republican ticket, d. S.
Parker being substituted as elector for
Gen. Bennett, of Richmond, at a late
hour before the election, the democratic
candidate has q majority Of 8, 900 in q
republican stronghold Of the state. Indi-
ans gives one for Hancock.
New York, PA private dinner was
gwen to Grant, last night, ct the
Union League Club. Evarts, Fish
and Conkling wrote regrets. Among
those present were Arthur, Cornell, Peter
Cooper, Stoughton, etc. No formal
speeches were made. Garfield wSs in
vitsd by telegraph, but could not arrive
in time.
Chicago, 24-The Tribune makes
another disIeputable attack on Secretary
Sherman this morning, because, a. il
alleges, be repudisted some hotel bills Of
some southern delegates TO the nominal.
ing convention at the Grand Pacific and
left T ster to payit. Fact have already
been adduced to show there never wa
such an hotel bill against Sherman, auC
tina. there is no tru b in the story. II
any event the TTlblInSs attack is cen
sidered In exceedingly bad taste.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-25
PILES! PILES! PILES!
A Sure Cure Found at Last. No
One kesd Suffer.

A sure cure for the Blind, Bleeding,
itching snd liberated Piles has been dis
covered by DR.. Williams ian Indian
remedy, called DR.. Williams Indian
Ointment. A single box has cured the
worst chronic ca es of 70 ard 80 years
standing. No one need suffer five min
utes after spplying this wonderful sooth-
ing medicine. Lotions, Instruments and
Electusries do more harm than good.
Williams Ointment sbsorbs the tumors,
sllays the intense itching particularly at
night sfter getting warm in bed, acts as
q poultice, gives instsnt aud painless re-
lief, and is prepared oaly for Piles, itch
ing Of the private parts, and nothing else.
Read what the Hou. j. NJ. Cofinberry,
of Cleveand, says shout -,r. Williams
Indian Pile Ointment: I have used
scores Of Pile cures and It affords me
pleasure to say thxt ! have never found
anything which gave such immediate and
permanent relief as Dr.. Williams Indian
Pile Ointment.
For sale by al Druggists, or msiled on
receipt of price, $1.0O.
Henry q DaFieS, Props.
sr5 Cleveland, o.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-25
TRANSATLANTIC.
The Cable Freight of WedRes-
day.

New York, 24.-The Worlds London
Gays: London papers are highly indig-
nRnt because the Standard slone received
an advance copy of ''Endy mion, -
Beaconsfeld's forthcoming political
rovel The Times, 1 am told, offered
FL 600 for proofs Of the work.
1t is considered a singular coincidence
that the late Lord Chief Justice Cock
burn, in expressing his admiration for
the new law courts building, added 81
shall never live to sit there"
Another old British institution dis
appears with ths present year, the "pipe
clay" belt, worn in the army. Gusrds
only will retain theirs in Difference to the
Duke of Cambridge. The pipe clsys"
will be replacedby belts Of brown leather.
Rome, z3.-The Tiber Is subsiding.
st. Petersburg, 24.-Ths GoLos says
Kurds are threatening Tabreez ard the
Russian consul there has been ordered to
TiAis.
Coustantinople, q. - Assim Pasha,
minister of foreign affairs, has resigned,
but the resignation is not yet accepted.
Dervish Pasha entered Dulcigno after
q slight engagement with Albsnians.
The convention will be signed between
Montenegrins and the Turkish authorities.
The former, on the departure Of Dervish
Pasha, will occupy the town under the
protection ofthe international feet
Copenhagen, 4.-The health of the
Queen is improved.
London, 24.-Laycock has written the
Sportsman saying he is perfectly willing
to remain in London another six weeks
to row Hanlon for $500 . side and the
championship.
Mrs. Estella Anna Lewis, authoress,
died suddenly.
Psrnell's secretary, Healy, is elected to
Parliament, vice Redman, deceased.
Berlin, 24.-The press and people are
more than ever aPitated over the Jewish
question. The debate settled nothing.
Montreal, 24.-The steamship OttGvG
is aground and in danger. Three men,
frozen to death, were found floating down
the river on block of ice.
at the wool sales, to-day, S, 600 bales
were offered, chiefly New South Wales,
Victoria and New Zealand. The at
tendance was full. Good quality was
steady, but faulty descriptions sold mostly
in favor of buyers.
A dispatch from Cape Town on the
22nd says the British resideney at Leribe,
which was twice attacked by B4sutos,
has been relieved by reinforcements.
A dispatch from Paris says grave
difficulty has arisen between the French
government and the Pope, neither ap-
proving the candidates whom the other
desires to appoint to six vacant bishoprIcs.
Geneva, 24.-Federsl postoffice author
tiles have concluded arrangements for the
passage of mails through st Gothsrd
Tunnel, during the coming winter, but
for the present passengers will not be
allowed to traverse the tunnel.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-25
PETERSEN, TINE BUTCHER.

uAs ALWAYS on HAND THR BEST OF
II Meats IN Season, and sells as cheap as
anybody. SausAges are his great speciality.
Don't forget the place, l225 Wrist South Street.
Second Butcher shop west OF Main Street. So
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-25
TELEGRAPH PHO
NEVADA.
4 Big Boost by Dagxett-yShst
a Sagebrusher Expsets.
How Nevada sas Won BY
Democrats.

Nes York, "a -Mackey sails in the
Botkntd to-day. accompanied by Dag
gett, of Nevada. The latter told a re-
porter yesterday that John Kelly is ex-
eersted by the party that he betrayed.
and II he should venture to visit NeVada
and California, he would not be long in
ignorance of the democratic sentiment
there. I've, of Califosnis and Nevada,
are bound together by ties Of cOnsnngu-
unity, but bitter feeling hss been engen-
dered by grasping Managers Of the
Pacific Railroad, who have imposed upon
the business of Nevada almost rest. ic.lye
Determinations. We can ship goods
back to Virginia cheaper than from New
York To Virginia City direct. The
Pacific Rsilroad is charging Us as much
for fTeighting as it costs US when things
were transported By mules. We have
no rivers, and our only way out is By
rail. Our hope is in railroads, and
should add, in irrigation. We have two
railroads giving US communication with
the mines, and one thst will connect US
with both Pacific railroads, but We re-
quire facilities by rail that will enable US
10 deal with tue east direct and these We
shall get Nevada Is an immense bed
OF silver spread out in mOunsGins as high
as those Of the Sierra Nevada, and 10
vast valleys, into which our anal
stream aoW and disappear These val
leys, the great basin, l ought to say, re-
quire irrigation; that Can be had, and |
will be, through artesian wells. Already |
We raise the best potatoes IN the world, !
but with the great basin watered by arte- |
sian wells, Nevada Can become an agri- |
cultural and vine-gTowing state, SIS Cali /
fornis is, and Is destined more conspicu-
1usly to be. The march Of immigration /
either passes Nevada or does not reach /
.he state. A few young men are settling
n the state, and too many of those who |
come to US are lured to ruin by the potent
agencies of the cup and gaming table.
But In time we shs II be acle 10 give
better account Of ourselves. Irrigation
will give our society solid base of agri-
ulture upon which to erect q superstruc-
ure of railroads and the enterprise that
ollows them. Our mining machinery is
he grabdest in the world, ard our mines
'ield gTander results thXn are yielded by
ny others on the pi~i t. But we look
or the time when AK culture shall do
lOre for US than mining"
Dsggett, when asked for the inside
istory Of the fight in Nevada, said that
he contest was really between the Bank
f California and the bonanza firm.
Isckey was pressed to take the nominal
on for the senstorship, as he was q
lember of the national committee, but
g declined in favor OF his partner, Fair.
rs weapon that was brought to bear
gsinst Sharon was the fact that,
Though he had been for six years
snator, he had not been for six days in
le Senate chamber. The effect of
hsron's running was to throw \ evada
| the hands Of the democratic party,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-25
Read the RECORD of the NEWTON WAGON
FOR THE LAST ELEVEN MONTHS.

September
Not One Tire has been kOOse.
Not One Hub Band has been loose,
Not One spoke has been Loose.
Not One Thimble has been Loose,
Not One Wheel has Failed,
Only One Axle Broke That at Silver Reefa.Cirs
cumstances Unknown.
Only One Tongue Broke ~ That Caused by q
Runaway.