davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-09-13
what He Could Spare Best

"LIook here" said a grocery keeper to
a hillside farmer in Kentucky, you owe
me twenty dollars and want my mon
ey."
"Hain't got durn cent, mister" was
the confident answer.
"Well, Ill swoop down on your miser-
able little garden patch and take it out
of what you own"
"Hain't got nothin' thar ats wuna
dang"
you've got cow, haven't you, and
three or four pigs and muller
"Yes, thars the frame work OF a cow,
and them pigs look like pork barls with
the slaves kicked Outen 'em, and the
mules 80 thin the buzzards turn ther
noses up at him."
"Weli, l won't be hard on you, but,
Pm bound to have something. What
can you spare best?"
"Lemme see mint. Thar's the COW
and them pigs and the mule and-and-
the old woman. You jis' SEN round an
yit the ole woman. A man in my M
amt got no use fur sieh lugshury as 9
wife nohow."
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-09-13
Racing Horses I'm Texas.

"Ya'as," said an old settler, Eve ran
HOSES in Texas"
"Then you take an interest in the no
BILE sport?" asked the stranger.
81 was engaged in a hoss race some
wears ago in which took right smart
interest"
Running race"
"Hit war"
"Mile or halfmie track?"
"Hit war a fifty-mile track, stranger.
Texas is big State"
"a fifty-mile track l never heard of
such thing. And did you win?"
"You bet"
"How much did you win?"
Il won the hoss, stranger"
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-09-13
Baltimore Sun.

This girl was being brought in by the
Morocco gate. on the rad from the City
of Morocco. She was nude, comely OF
face and figure, with large, dreamy, love-
" eyes, and streaming long, black hair.
Her color was of the olivian type, which
shows the red blood coursing in the veins.
She was of medium height, and aged
about l6 wears. Four old Arab dealers"
earbed in all the glitter and tinsel OF the
Orient. guarded this girl as if she were
an Amazon of strength and prowess.
One old Arab in loud voice cried out
her merits and nationality as the group
nassed on to the center Of the town,
Hating, the whole party were suddenly
surrounded by intending buyers, both
Christian and Pagan. They came up to
the crouching girl, pulled her arms to
and fro. opened her mouth and looked
at her teeth, made her stand erect and
then hagpled over the price. "She worth
SlOO.n say the Arab dealers in one sim
ultaneous cry, "but will let her 60 fol
$50 if you take her now" Our drago
man translates and tells how she will g
to Egypt and fetch $500 at bid.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-09-13
TERMS: $500 PER YEAR.
MUNICIPALITIES.

The future Queen of the Netherlands
will be the richest woman in Europe, be-
ing heiress to the four million dollars of
her late brother, and the vast private
possessions of her father, he present
king. ....
Christine Nilsson, who has got socially
higher than any other prima donna of
her time, is to spend week as the fel-
low-guest of the King of Sweden at Tay-
mouth Castle, the seat of Lady Broada!-
bane.
Madame Ninette lie Bcusignac, the
married daughter of the late Judah =.
Benjamin, inherits the principal part of
her fathers personal estate, which
amounts to more than three hundred
thousand dollars.
OF the four original proprietors of the
London Daily Telegraph. paper that
now nets profit of ten thousand dollars
weekly, the sole survivor is now the
owner of country weekly, and another
died in poor-house.
Franklin was married at twenty. one,
Mozart at twenty-five, Byron, Washing
ton, Wellington, and Bonaparte at twen-
| ty-seven, Peel at thirty. two, Wadsworth
at thirty-three, Wilberforce at thirty
eight. Luther at forty two, Addison at
forty-four, and old Parr,' for the third
time, at one hundred and two.
| The New York World recently pub
lished a list of persons in New York who
are assessed over 100000 in real estate.
Among the newspaper fraternity James
Gordon Bennett leads with three build
ings assessed at 81 los, 900, not half their
value, it is said; Oswald Ottendorler, of
the Staats-Zeitung, S925, 200; George
Jones, ofthe Times, $666, 900; and Charles
A. Dana, of the Sun, 100000.
The current impression that jeff Davis
is in atfiuent circumstances is contradict
ed by Georgia newspaper, which pub
fishes letter from lady who has Just
visited the ex-Confederate President, in
which she reports that he Is very poor.
The plantation which Davis received as
legacy from a female sympathizer is
covered with water at the present time.
Davis has been disappointed also in the
return from his book, THE Rise and
Fall of the Confederate states," VIII ch
has never been III demand since the
first feeling of curiosity was satisfied. A
popular subscription of the South is sug-
gested. OF such proportions as will enable
Davis to spend his remaining days in
{ pecuniary comfort.
Julia Jackson, the only child of
'Stonewalr Jackson. is here" writes an
Old Point correspondent of the Louis
vile COurier-J Journal, and adds: ''She is
slight, blue eyed girl, with fair hair,
> dark eyebrows, and long lashes, which
give strength and character to her mo.
bile, changing face. She Is quite an ac.
complished young lady, swIms like q
fish, shoots like rifiemaD, and rides
like Kentucky belle, in her gray Con
federate uniform trimmed with big bras,
buttons. 1t is very pretty to see the
Difference paid the widow and only child
of their lost leader by all the othel
I Southern men and women who may
, chance to meet them. Mrs. Jackson il
: modest little lady, with charming man
: ners and sweet voice."
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-09-13
Eastern Opinions Not Popular.

An eastern man made trip to the far
west and at one point he waited an hour
or two for delayed train, enjoying the
interval by walking up and down the
platform giving his opinion on western
customs.
al tell you what it is" he said to a
strapping big fellow in slcuch hat who
had just arrived, "you western people
want more of the civilization of the east,
and you want more of the eastern peo-
pie among you"
"That's whut another duffer from Moo
York said when he landed hyar."
"Well, he was right"
ave uns didn't somehow think so,
stranger"
"Of course you didn't, and that's what's
the matter with you"
"Thet's whut the other feller said"
'I'd like to see that nan and shake his
hand once for the sake of progress"
"Yer cont do it, stranger; he's in town
Wit, but he's ready to go when the en-
CINE pulls out. He's on his way back to
the startin' pint"
"You didn't scare him away, did you?''
Not exac'ly, stranger"
"Where is he? want to see him and
brace him up"
"All right, stranger, jes' 60 in the deepo
thar, an ak the boss to let ye see the
man in the long wooden box. Mebbe
We can see him, mebbe ye can't; least
wise tain't goin' to hurt ye to try. Ell
We can brace him up it's more'n the doc
tors could do after Long-Legged Jim pull
ed on him for swearin' that in ther civ
erlised east thar was five aces in the
deck"
The eastern mans train came along
lust in time.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-09-13
Used to 10.

"Are you hurt?" shrieked dozen pic
nicjng females, as young man was toss
ed over a neighboring fence by an angry
bull, and landed on his head in the mid
die uf the road.
"Hurt?" he answered. "Why of course
not; am used to coming down that
way"
"Used to it?" exclaimed the fair cho-
rus, "why, how can that be?"
81 own bicycle" was the reasusring
reply.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-09-13

The bee that is loudly proclaiming
that the world owes it living, goes
honeyless to bed.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-08-29

rRfpAY nvErrNo, AUG. 30. 1884.
sseu,d ue Be Hunted Always /?

David Mouat, who has served term
IN the penitentIary for the commission
OF election frauds, in Philadelphia, was
appointed assistant shipping commits
siouer OF that port fortnight ago, hut
has now been removed by the acting
secretary OF the treasury, upon being IN
formed of the fact that Mouat is an
cx.convict. The removal apparently was
demanded by public opinion, at least so
far as Il is interpreted and expressed 10y
the newspapers and was naturally made
on the eve of presidential campaign,
when the administration is disposed to
give as little cause Ms possible to the op-
position to declam against 1t. Mouat 5
party friends did not intend TO stand by
him when possible damage might be
done 20 their cause. He is an active
ward politician aud owes his prominence
to his usefulness rs a politician. lie
will be retired until after the election,
when, if his party Is again sue
cessful, his value as a wari worker Will
no doubt secure him some government
pap. Ills desertiOn By his patty as'1
ciateS az present is Of course cowardly {;
bat cowardics Is tho prominent charac
teristic of politicians. We are not able
to believe that MouaJ's friends had any
higher motive in dragging him from his
office than inspired them in giving 1t to
him. 1t is not at all likely that it was
due TO their devotion tn the public in
terests in their charge.
And we are not ourselves sure that the
public interest has bean subserved by the
removal OF Mouat from an Office, which
he was capable oC conducting efficiently,
because of his baing u cinvlctci male
factor. We DO not know him and donot
know how capable a shipping commits
sioner he would ba bI' We assume tha.
he would have been n capable officer, ioT
the purpD3a of our present suggestion
which is that the mere tact OF mans
conviction and impri31nmant for crime,
should not bar him from honorable en-
ployinent ewes atterwLrl. He has brcn
guilty AND has suffered the penalty 4;
should no. the books be then close |, aud
the offender - uut into the world 10
stand on plane with his fellow citizens,
80 far at least as the government can
effect this result, OG course, there will
always ba stigma upon him in the eyes
OF his fellows, aud his opportunity Of
obtaining employment among them
will be lessaned II" will need ~ Show
by his works his eutire reCormatiHr
before be can obtain their c0nldeuy,
again, the degree of his disSIH-'Iii.iGr 10
being measured by tn Iacrce or n,
.;,.,, .S~.sa~..--s- .'-S "es''c Vi 4"
n.. CT rlllE,st. Eus 'hr government when il
sends man from prison, after haviDs
exacted from him it's penalty theorc'i
cilly restores him TO full citizenship
unless his clfense Is one that carries wit
it Il deprivation Of civil rights. MOUa.'
offense Of altering tally papers did no.
we believe, involve this penalty; ana q"
are by no means sure that he is witholI
good reason for sayIng that he does -
see Why lp should hr hgatci all his lif
for what hG has done.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-08-29
PEksONnu.

Isaac J. SHEE, weil.knOwn in railroad
circlca, died on "Wednesday, in PLilaGrl-
phia, aged 10 years.
WILHUR +. STOREY, OF The Chicago
Times, has been found by d jury inca
Pactated for business.
CARDINAL JUAH MORENO, archbishop Of
Valladolid and primate of Spain, died
suddenly Thursday Of apopleXy.
II. w. ARNOLD, Of JoAnstown, Pa, has
been chosen commander in chief of tho
Sons Of Veterans Of the United States.
SECRETARY TELLER has appointed sixty
two special examiners for the pension
office, at an annual salary Of 81, 600 each.
Lulu HuRsT is to receiye II 600 night
during her San Francisco engagement,
which Ia to extend over period Of four
weeks.
WILLIAM BUTTERwORTH, father Of Ben
jLmn ButtcrwOrth, commissioner of
patents, died suddenly Wednesday night
at his residence 10 Warren county, Ohio.
REAR ADMIRAL ANDREW ALLEN HAIR
WOOD, L. 3. N, died at Marion, Mass,
Thursday, in his SGD year. He WAS ap.
pointed midshpmau in 1918 and retired
from service in 1864.
EMPEIlOR WILLIAM was thrown from
his horse Thursday whilo riding in tho
park attached to the imperial palace at
Babclsburg. His muscles were slightly
strained ard no will be prevented from
taking active exercise for few days. Tho
emperor will attend the manwuyres OF the
troops in a carriage, instead Of on horse
back as has b0en his custom
CARL SCHUR2 recently ohatted enter
taiuingIy thus ~ was walking up
broadway when | saw good looking,
massively built man coming toward mo. |
know who it was at oucO, though had
never beon in his actual presence before. |
could not help smiling Ut tho excellence of
this Centlcman's !ikcnosS as portrayed by
tho caricatuTists, But evidently he rccog
n2ed mo from tho many amusing pictures
which have bOan drawn Of mo, for his face
was, like mine, on tho full grin. We knew
each other at Onoo, We had been pictori
ally introduced. We both laughed,
simultaneously touched our bats and
passed on " The other man was John
KOlly,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-08-29

its policy, narrow and illibcral in its views,
and, sinco the expiration or itg original
missiOu--tho abolition Of slavcry-notori-
ously insincGrc In its claims and prctcu-
sions. 1t has claimed, to the prejudice Of
tho honor OF tho American people, that Vt
ns party suppressed tho rebellion; 1t has
Giamci, 10 tho dotTimcnt aud insult oi
pemoeEAtic soldiors, that u orGhnMed,
made anu ied our armies, and 1t has iaiIeu
70 upnold tho rights OF injured citizens
ABROAD therooy bringing tho hamo oI tho
Onl'eu 0'''es ihIo uiscrcdlt'
heS'.'t"' lhat James g. BIatno during
twenty. years oi oihciai Iic mover Interested
h'mSeI IN thG welfare oi American CNl-
aenS who whiIo abroad wore deprived o'
theiE IocFty ana rights without authority
o' law, ana WNle secretary oi state nos
ou's IL'SH IuL teiuSed 20 exert lho 'u''H.
SuSo ui tue Cn'leu Statos E'NN'N"o"' '''
"eHa'I "i SHTn c'tizcuS'
"ssr'rs", lhat hcI.e'inS "a tue HA'SN-
Sou auu P'"'eeuoh OF ciuISHh"o'' Hun ID
W" II'nS! pcs SeJ iVtVh IN 'hvs" va"iu''o"s'
hh" n"'uIuE thom To 10 oi hiSh import
auIo " 'Ao american pcopI'' We '"'"est'y
ttvoh'i''nu TO our leIIoN u'Iihehs tHc
Supi''', AH '''inE REPRESENTATIVES, ol 'u";
parry "h,Su mas always a"So' lSd Au"
l.'''u'A''''u lhSSS pt'uC'P'VS anu I"'"T
NnVi'S"u u,t'H'HShlp az ho'HO Ahd ao1"W
TLSSPSoteu' iHo nominees OF th' naH'ha
ir''HvUi";It convention ~ ! GIca-o' "'''t'
:, S'oNSlHTu ,L,, ior president "ua ih'N'AN a.
'''''"'''NS 'of vice P'eS'"'A''
synoP'is oil the oth'T Npoeches'
lion Patrick y. Collins, OF Boston, the
next speaker, said that the Democratic
party hAJ out'Ived every party since its
formation Out Que and That the pOlilCa
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-08-29

600, 600 bushels, and tho total Of spring
wheat is 10000, 600 bushels; total winter
and spring, 100000, 600 bushels This
mGko6 the total yield or tho county fully
25,OOO,OOO bushels moro than ever pro.
duCcd, l3O 600, 600 bushels moro than last
years crop aud SO, 900, 900 bushels moro
than the average crop for tho past five
yoara. The departments all agroo in 10
porting the quality superior, aud whore it
haa been thrashCd they say tho yicld has
more than met their calculations. This
apphos especially tb the spring wheat
sections In Iowa, Dakota, Nebraska,
Minnesota and Wisconsin tho quality OF
the spring wheat WAS mover better Tho
spring wheat harvest has been late, but
the weather hos been most favorable, and
grain IL hoiuE carod for IN cVcclicnt cundi
tirn
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-08-29

~ NuAINsF 4 uDNIrNr.
= -.un 'uv A.gay Nor properly and sue


\ -.un ltiN 70 A"ay uDT lrOperty AMI sues
10 ScCOvlr tt.
4 gui, las been entered in tho circuit
court, 49, LOUIS Nhich IA likely TO attract
. guGd deal ui "ttcntruG, particularly in
CathD.rc circles and by mo managers Of
Catholic institutions. The style Of the suit
is >. Augusta Chcuteau and lla Il, Taylor
Chnutoau, his wife, against the Visitation
CJnycut corporation, OF 1t. Louis, Robert
MCN.clp!a, trustee, aud. others. The
history OF tho case, briefly stated.
ls as iullouN: Miss louisa X. Taylor,
sister oi Mrs. ChOuteaU, and daughter Of
tho lAtO G. Il. Taylor, q worry wealthy aud
wOl, known citizen of St. Louis, was edu.
catcd under influences Of tho Order of st.
f'raucys do sales, and some two years ago
announced her determination 10 become a
nun, and although opposed by her family,
did CntCv tho Convent Of tho Visitation.
Prior 10 this, however, shc voluntarily
conveyed her property, estimated to be
worth SlOO 900, 10 her sister Ida, then uu-
married, under written agreement that
she expected 10 take mOnastIG vows in tho
Order OF 81 Francis do Sales but should
sho not do 50, on entering and aiterward
seYGring her connection with the Order,
the property was to be restored to her.
SOmo months ago Miss Taylor left the
COuyrUt aud announced, - is said, that she
had with Withdrawn from tho order and
asked FOX tho restoration ul hOr property.
Hor sister, suspeo.ing tho sincerity Of her
act, den urrgd 20 giving back the property
an@ Miss Taylor brought suit 70 recover
MIS-. ChouJcau, not desiring To enter into
| litigation, recopveyod ;he property, aud q
short Tins aGcrwaId Miss baylor trans
! fcrrOl IL al To Robert MlNiGh0s, IA
| trustrc lGr the usa of tho COuyenL of th1
Visitation,
A few weeks later Miss Taylor re-
cutorad tao convent and took tho black
yoil. Tnu plaintiffs, in thoir petition,
allogo fraud aud colluSion against tho
I officials OF the convent, charging them
with using uEdue influence with Miss
/ Taylor and entering into u scheme Il
obtain tho property, and nov seek to sol
aside tho deed by which i6was reconvcyed
ard also the decd under whioh IL wa
transferred 30 McNohols.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-08-29
4 New Plea for Butter.

There is not much present promise Dl
the hot canvass that WAS rrophc7iej
when the white plume Of Blaine was
raised at the tore of the Republican
armada. We have h,,i Il notably mean
and dirty oontest thus tar, bat it has not
been distinguished in auY other way.
Blaine had 70 reputation f,v badness aud
vigor which ms yca}O br redeemed; and
If his digestion has given uu,, as il SAM
these traits ar' not likely 10 be eXhrh}'.d
ut all. There il nothing like q bad
digestion 10 take the lite out Of Il maI,
who has bean tr&us'pmcl t. a good ,'r-.
Mr.. Blaine nay U. Jht tn restore tine
force of his nerves by gentle treat
mont Of his stomach with tOa8
aud tea; bu. by 'ua lim' a..
gets Himself fixed up, his canvass
is likely 10 have .aAen onn duln2as from
which il is No. - h3 arpusrl. His
manager, Mr.. N.nye EDkin-, 'al bat
one idea Of achieving success, tll lis
instrument IL cash, The difficulty IA
experiences in raisinr L. Is likely & *
haust all his cncrgie6. rNclr f. nobody
else around Blaine 10 give dash to i
exhibition, aud il il likely ~ h"a vr.5
stupid affair iud1cd.
General Butler has lean Largely Irl Il
on to give picture9lueacss TO the scer q
and probably the expectation will NJ. b
disappointed, though hc work. un@e,
such embarrassment of hOpalessnraS tlll
possibly his stock of vitality aud yvd'l,y
may not last through the 0ar.lr.
In fear Of lhis lie wished &.
start in late, tn, his friends forced h t
letter out prematurnly, when the weather
was too hot 10 enlure its reading, His
big and only ally, tho New York Sun Is
doing its best % keep the Butler boom
warm, while the general s gathering his
energies for tie shock uf ,hr battle; but
1t lives sign uf running short already Of
ammunition. l. trIeI praise Of tn gru-
erals virtue for q while, bus that ~ nm
attribute OF his that has uIL ben yrIy
conspicuous TO the public. The Sul Ia,
found one now, however, that has he n,
and 1t is the generals bald head
The S,m thinks there IL gIrdt
merit IN bald head, AMI
that IL should hell Butler powerful ly in
his rac'; especially when he IN rock
lessly ready TO expoie it to the p.lr,s
storm, standing out in it baro .holdad tn
review a procession that clrrr3 the
American flag. This happened in New
York last year, whUn The evacuation Of
ths town by the troops OF King George
was commemora.el; and tho beautiful
picture Of the general standing alone,
uncovered in the rain, while Gle, elanl,
Arthur and Grant got in ont of tho we.
stars tho Sut 10 applause, and bill i,
call upon the people To put the aged and
water proof head under the White House
roo. IL had better demand that ne
slplid be made a policeman on the
Broadway squad, whego weather prooI
qu t,ies would be valuable.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-08-29

east that it involved, is not likely soon
to die out in view of therecent financial
breaks through the country. Pittsburg
and Erie had their disasters from which
they have not yet fully recovered. Only
few days ago the bank of Nenia, Ohio,
was compelled TO close its doors, because
the cashier had fled with good part of
the funds. On Wednesday the Adrian,
Michigan, savings bank went under, and
Philadelphia is not yet over the shock
caused by the failure Of the banking
house Of Ladder Bros of that city, II
German firm whose financial stability
had long been regarded as Of the best.
To Lancaster the crashes come like
echoes Of foreign wars that do not i'm
medately concern its population. The
local banking institutions keep on in the
even tenor of their way, undistmbed and
| undiSturbing.
BLAINE Ia the political GhrAhbas whose
| salvation is impossible.
TuE whole prcsi ilontill question uaH row s
| itself down to choice between an honest
mau and oEc proven dishonest.
THE Now York hop yield shows large
shortage from last year. One can already
family hear the shouts Of tho baker,
dozen at the Prohibition meetings whgu
| the glorious announcement is made.
THE great work begun by tho expulsion
| from Office OF Dave Mouat, Philadelphia
notorious jailbird Republican politician
who had been made deputy shipping com.
missioner at that city, should be supple
m,nted 10y a wholesale turning out II 'he
| rasCals in November.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-08-29
A WONDERFUL CONTEST
rirrEES INS,sus r, rNu a u,-r
Tho iron'idaa Defeat tho Done,Ic, OF Now
hrH' ~ ono OF tho muat EylnArk. .bic
NAmer ENnr linrnrnnn

rho iron',dos poie.t tho Dome.Ic, ct Now
nrE, IN ono of tho MUst Remark .bic
DANES Ever E.cOrded
a finer game was perhaps never wit,
messed on any ball field than that played
hetwcon tho lrOusidcs aud DOmostirs, of
Newark, in the latter place on THURSDAY.
Fifteen innings were played and tho win.
ming run was made In tho last half of tho
last inning by tho lronsides. There have
boon a tow games play ell whoro tho number
of innings werc the Same. but mono whore
neither sido scored until tho fifteenth
inning. Our special correspondent gives
tho following account Of tho game
Pyle was IN great form aud Oldhcld was
Just as fit to play. Neither had an error,
either passed balls, sending men 90 base
or anything else. Goodman played ilno
gamC ut jrst, aud indeed all surpassed
themselves. Tho lrousidcs had tho gamo
in tho 18th inning, when Molamany mado
three base hit but mado mistake in
| running aud thrco men were put out. Tho
Holding of both uinSs was won dsrful, and
Bradley captured several re mark ably fine
ilys.
IL WAS little dark tho ll.h inning, aud
then tho DOmCstics proposed To draw the
game and play il out on Saturday. Somo
| objection wa8 made and tho game went OF
To its conclusion. lIts oC Oldflold and
| Derby won the game in tho last inning.
| During tho remarkable contest the audi
Cnco Eearly won't wild with onthusiasn.
Tho Dcmostios have been very much
| strengthened since their last visit to Ian
| caster. In tho last four games pitched by
| Hickman, their pitcher, struck ont 81 mon
and but 10 hits were made oil him
| Following is tho ComplctO score Of the
| game
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-08-29

Ga the 20 Of September, the centennial
anniversary "f the Philadelphia NoyN
american i. will ba is.uDl under 8omY-
what changed auspices. Tho MessrS. Nc
Michael will retain Rn interest in tho now
doPlI'mo, which will T., financially sup
ported by MCssrL Elk'ns, Widcnor, David
II lnuo, and others, with. perhaps, VI. y.
z nay, ~ rdior in-chici. The policy Of the
paper will h. Stal"art Republican. Il il
rumorrd that tho NORTH AmcricH is to be
q ono cont paper, aud there arc also state
mon'a that it will bo OF tho samo si2s ~
tho Philadelphia Press aud issued ut two
NhILE II NOnY.