davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-02
obstruction.


For Boys and Young Men-City.
l. @ MGR Session @o0DBRibGE School begins Angus:
TRINITY SCHOOL 1.5l7 Boadway.-Foundel 17c9.
- Rev 4; Holden Rector Under TrT,tsss OF riot
Prepares for sclisse business For te Is9elses apply
G s s f Trm b gSS sS s'Sed Further
UNIVERSITY GRAMMAR SCHOOL, 1.473 Droaiway,
- near 42ds. 5ls year Primary eo@meFsMaI ana ana
HOBBY W l. AKIN n c. ME3NDEicKsoN. PrlnA
For Young Ladies-City.
A JACKSON SEMINARY. 2,025 shave, n. e. cor.
"A. 125ul;st-Cas'ca BOARDING ana pay ,Seho1l lor
extensive well shaded. Professor o. elocutln Mary T.
Cherry Boarders 1900 yearly. 221 year begins sepe 20
CLASSICAL SCHOOL FOR GIRLS, 1851 Madison-ave..
y near l25thst-Pgpl, httcd iof AL coll g., open to
women 'ASse Rpon Ta I an4 a
Rcopcns dc L. Miss North ana Miss Barnes Principals
MISS JArDoN's SCHOOL FOR GIRLS 34s Madison.
1ave.-Wnl reopen MONDAY. OCTOBER 1st 1--WE
pupils received into the family
MISS PEBBLES AND MISS THOMPsON'S
h SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
SO and 81 East 57th.st. New York.
Address until Sept. Is. care OF ]. KENN EDY TOD
CO. Bankers CO wnllam.st. N. Y.
MRS. GALLAHERs SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES,
81 West FIfy-second-st.
EToPENs OCT S CIRCULARS
MISS CH1SHOLM'S SCHOOL FOR GIIiLS
Is East G5th-st., sew-Yorx.
VIII reopen September &c. Boys ClasseA
rTHE MISSES wREAKSS BOARDING AND DAY
4 SCHOOL for qifls. 81 East Gsthai. Oct.
circulars application BY letter until sent ).
THE COMsToCK SCHOOL.
Z tFst2hH-I"d 1862.
No. 81 WEST lnTH-sT
Boarding ana Day school for Young Ladies
ReoD"nr oct :. Miss DAY ln charge.
V AN NORMAN INSTITUTE FOUNDED 1857. HOME
Morgan Manslon.j Nine. VAN NORMAN. Principal
For Both Sexes-Ctv.
A -OtRCULARS OF GOOD SCHOOLS FREE
~. State whether for boys girls and locality preferred
T.. e. AVERY. American ScheIl Bureau W. lfih st.N ].
ID ACKAKD'S BUSINESS COLLLCE AND SCHOOL
4 Send for circular. S. s. PACKARD, President, l0i
East 23Lst.
x TERN'S SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES OF y. y CITY.
- Between Madison and 18th
o. EAST 44TII-sT.. NETWORK. and
III MONTAGUEsT. BROOKLYN
An Institution for parents who wish their daughters
20 master foreign languages thoroughly send com
munications TO New York addr IS Il rsonal interview
The Natural Method (conversltionaD German,
French Spanish italian, Latin and Crock
TIVE BERIITz SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES.
L WEST MADISON SQUARE. n Y.
Open all Summer. Also Seaside Summer Course
Brooklyn.
DROOKLYN HEIGHTS SEMIN ARY.-This DAY and
ID boarding school OF young ladies' (oh yeaD VIII reopen
September 96. Circulars sent application
MOntaCuc.st., BlOOniyn y.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-01-25
NOTICE T0.TAX-PAYERS.

n Office Real and Personal property
Must be between the first day January 1885, and
the 2Oth February, 1885,
previous
make returns
thereto MY INsTRUC-
PROVISION OF THE LAW WITHOUT
EXCEPTION.
respectfully all citizens
togive m their aid procuring
TAXPAYERS MAKE THEIR RE-
Auditor following
designated below:
Tuesday until o'clock
evening and Wednesday until
o'clock m.
evening" Thursday and
Hodges-6th and 18th January-Monday and Tuesday,
Donads-1sth "Wednesday and Thursday
January-Friday and Saturday
Bradley 3rd and January-Monday and Tuesday.
Trov-2 and Januay-Wednesday and Thursday
Mccormick and2 January-Friday and Saturday
January-Monday
Wilington January-Tuesday
Carme-1st stand2ndF February "Wednesday and Thursday
Graves February-Frday
Febrary-Saturday.
Antrevile- 9th and7h Tuesday.
View-sth February-Wednesday
e-9t and1 FebruaryThursday and Friday
Tuesday and Wednesday,
February-Frday
February Saturday.
c. E, to February 2Oth
A. W. JONES, Auditor.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-03-17

GALLOWAY.
DR.. Ives takes ii on foot. The doctor does
not like to drive slow.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-03-17
COUNTY NEWS.
UfiaA NihraiiONr.

AT the last regular meeting OF the town
board John Muir, now president OF the
board, rendered his resignation, 10 take et-
fec, April 18th.
The people of the M. Il. church are beau.
tifying the inside of their church by TAX
ing down the old lamps and replacing them
with chandeliers and hanging inside
blinds.
We saw letter written by Geo, Culver,
from Los Angeles Co, Cal, March 9Th,
saving that IL is the finest country In the
world. He says that the weather Is fine
there now. The fruit trees are all In full
bloom, the grass Is green, oranges hanging
on the trees, dc. He reports considerable
building going on there now that the me-
chanics are paid $3.50 To $500 per day;
common laborers from $2Oe TO t2O per
day; that they can live there about AS
cheap as they can East, excepting fuel;
coal went as high rs $50 per ton this win
ter. There are no saloons In their town,
and never will be He winds uD by asking
us 70 send him an Ottawa paper.
The "city dads" seem 10 he awakening
TO realizing sense of duty, having during
the last week laid some substantial stone
cross walks and commenced scraping aud
cleaning up some OF the streets preparatory
to gravelng them. Let the good work go
on till the side streets are cleaned of the
refuse
Col Sobieski is Speaking 10 crowded
houses every evening this week, and II
great many are taking the red ribbon. We
think there will be no trouble In e!ecting a
no license board this spring,
The revival meetings AT the Baptist
church closed last week on Sunday even
ing There we're six persons baptised and
taken into the church.
We noticed some extraordinary nice bee.
hanging in Richard Halletts market this
week. Well, Dick always keeps the hes,
anyway.
J. p. Hazel has been on the sick list for
the past few days, out is improving at
present
Mr.. John Clark, of Iowa, spent a few
days with friends in Utica this week
Lasso throwing seems to be the craze In
Utica since Montana Bill gave an exhibi-
ton here on our streets. Every boy In
town between the age Of six and sixteen
years carries about thirty feet of rope with
him all the time, and they make II warm
for the swine on the streets.
The wedding of Mr. James Hallett and
Miss Bertha Schmeiding took place at the
of Rev Boaz Wednesday even
ing, March 9th. The many friends Of the
young couple join in wishing them long
life of happiness.
Miss Elwin Hazel, who Is attending
school In Geneso, spent the Sabbath with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. p. Hazel In
Utica.
A. T. Griffin Is overhauling his machin-
cry and getting his brick and tile works In
readiness for large seasons work.
Frank Whipple, living north of Utica,
is the owner of some fine blOOdeJ horses,
and Is fitting up half mile track for the
purpose of training them,
We notice George Wyble is exercising
some extraordinary tine TWO year.old colts
belonging to H. 5. Gilbert. GAILAdER
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-03-17
PLAINLY MARKED

Characters Written Upon Humanity's Tito
Page by tho sool-Every Mans Face Gives
Him Away
An American who lived many years
in Europe states that on one occasion
he traversed the streets of An Austrian
city with the Chief of Police, who
pointed to different houses - they
walked along Is the abodes of thieves
or professional gamblers. slow do
You keep them eli in your memory"
asked the American. Il do not. See
this almost invisible red mark near the
entrance. That is . secret of the po-
lice. Every rogue's dwelling is 80
marked. The law has its eye upon
him night and day. Every vicious
soul itself marks the dwelling of its
body with the sign of its crime, to be
read and understood of all men. The
pangs of hunger are plainly visible on
the face. The opium-eater is branded.
The course of disease in ones system
marks the inroad it makes on health.
The bloated eye of the drunkard, the
sodden skin of the glutton, the leering
oye OF the voluptuous, and the pinched
features of the miser, all tell the tale.
"A skillful physician, said Mr.. Beech
er, "as he walks along the street. can
plainly read the history of every moral
disease in the face of every passer-by. "
We believe that the most plainly mark
cd and the most sorrowful case is that
of q consumptive Day by day its
name is written on his face in letters
that will never wear" out. Unless
too far gone there is certain cure in
DR.. Bigelow's Positive Cure. 1t is
the last resort. It cures consumption
where everything else fails. It is eff
cient in all throat, bronchial and asth-
matte affections.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-03-17

P.O.-Robert McManus has accepted g
position in the postoffice.
HARD.-A letter from DR.. Hard reports
himself and Mrs, Hard improving in health
DEAp.--Mrs. H. r. Williams, daughter OF
Edgar Baldwin, who died at Blue Rapids,
Kan, was buried hare on Tuesday.
MEr.-The W. c. T. U. met at the NJ. E.
church on Tuesday afternoon.
HERE Miss Carrie Tuckhern. of Chicago,
is the guest of Miss Sarah Degen. Of West
Madison street.
BOYS. Frank O'MeAra and Thomas Tan
ney, of Streator, called on friends here on
Monday.
Bow.-Rev L. S. Stuff. of Sterling, ILL.,,
brother-in-law of w. f.. Bowman, sustained
a very severe attack of paralysis the other
day.
HoMr.-Miss Nora O'Connor Is home from
Chicago.
BRADr.--Miss A. d. Brady has returned
from the east.
Bov.-Will Barton wears condding
smile.
Gus.-Eells of that name is home from his
trip.
JlM.-James Angevine will start on his
spring tour soon.
ILL.-John Farrell is lying dangerously
i'll at his home on the West side. with typh.
old pneumonia.
WEsr.-Adam J. Leopold and family have
departed to Kansas City. MIR. Leopold
seeks Il location in the west.
FArHsR--The father of Mrs. W. II. Stead
died in Indiana last week.
BRO.-Mr. CrOsson, . brother of Mrs.
Allen Griggs. died in Kansas on Tuesday.
ScHIBE.--Miss Kitty McKecn, of Strestor,
is back at her old place in the county clerk 8
Office.
CoLrOS.--Prof. Buel p Cotton, who was
taken i'll al the home Of his fsther-in. law at
Princeton, with pleuro pneumonia, after the
burial Of his child, is much improved ut last
accounts, aud will I've al his post in . few
days
F.vsR-A child Of Mr.. Heard, of Superior
street. is i'll with scarlet fever. The house
has been auarantined.
JoE--Joe began is confined to the house
With scarlet fever. Guaranteed.
Solo. Miss Olive Harrison will sing
solo at the Episcopal church Sunday MORN
ing
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-03-17
LOCATED ON THE CANAL,
The American Sewer Pipe Cos Works
VIII be Opposite the Asylum

| Ine american StWtF ripe Cos WOrks
VIII be Opposite the Asylum.
When the sale Of the Reddick property
took place, MIR. A. T. Griffin, representing
the Pioneer Fireproof Construction Co., pur.
chased the 80aore tract Of ground on the
north Of the Rock Island II. r. tracks, and
about quarter mile north east OF the coun.
ty asylum. This tract Of ground has been
turned over TO the American Sewer Pipe Co.,
OF which Messrs. Johnson and Griffin are sui.
stsntisl stockholders ard directors. The
ground IL located on ravine, the mouth Of
which spreads out like miniature valley,
and underneath, on three sides and above il
is a never failing supply Of coal, clay and
sand, equal in quality to any in the world.
1t is u situation to be envied by any in
dustry on earth; for with the Rock Island
and the canal ut its feet, a bridge across the
canal to the l. V. Il N. which Is to run about
40 yards south OF the canal, parallel with
the Rock Island, their facilities for shipping
are unsurpassed.
For the past week some thirty men have
been at work leveling and grading the
ground for the erection Of the factory. which,
when finished, promises to excel anything
in this country in size and capacity. A
switch engine is busy also, removing earth
and rock, and by April lst,, the foundations
will he placed in position and work begun
upon the superstructure.
Of course. it is the subject of regretful re-
mark that the factory does not locate within
the boundary lines of our city limits, but 1t
is assured US, when the |. V. & N. Is compile
ted that both it and the Rock Island will
run trains early enough and at low enough
fare for the employees to live in this city
and ride backwards and forth, morning and
evening.
The brilliant addition by the means of
800, to 900 people to our population du-
ring the next two years, is indeed gratifying,
and therefore let honor be given to those to
whom honor is due. Messrs. johnson and
Griffin.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-03-17

Solemn hig6 mass will be celebrated in
~. Columbs church at nine o'clock this
morning In commemoration OF ST Patrick,
and at Its conclusion Father Spaulding,
already celebrated as an orator of no
mean pretentions, will deliver panegeric
upon the life work Of st. Patrick which,
delivered In his forcible, yet ele-
CANT, style, promises to be an effort well
worth the filling Of every seat under 81.
COlumba's dome
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-03-17
t.ariyille Entries.


Harry Henry Roath, Of Marseilles, has
leased his mothers farm and will occupy It
~ once. Mrs. Koath started for Nebraska
on Monday, where she will spend the spring
weather
Present indications point toward the re.
tircment Of doc" Norton, il the direction
Of the wind remains unchanged. Still, II
DOC wades In with his investigation swag
and his usual swagger he may get there af
ter all. The political hen sometimes lays
queer eggs, and doc" was such monstros-
ity that the hen now stands aghast and 70
fuses TO acknowledge her chick.
Miss Bessie Runner gave whist party to
number of her young lady and gentleman
friends on Thursday evening last. She is a
bright and vivacious hostess and is very
popular In her set.
Odd Fellows hall has been painted and
FREE TRADER man was able TO gain. IL far
surpasses anything in the line of halls here
abouts,
The N. l. C. A. Conference will be in SEES
sion In the city hall on next Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday. A goodly attendance is
expected
The election Of officers of Shabbona
Lodge. |. 0. o. F., the other day resulted }
5. Radley, NJ. g.; D. Large, V. g.; d. l..
Barnard, Rec. Sec'y; +. T. Gable, Prem
sec'y, and Henry Waechter, Treas.
George Phillips has recovered from his
late seige and is about again.
Ernest Roath left for Geneseo, on Mon
day, 10 enter Ia the Northwestern Normal.
Cliff Conklin is home from Nsperville fol-
few days.
The examination Of about thirty teachers
by Supt. Stockdsle, the other week was very
satisfactory. WILL B. JONES.
(salloWny
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-03-17
DAYTON.


The river is now cleaL of ice at this place,
our new bridge Is safe, and with the opening
Of spring we hope our little village will wake
up and try and make some progress during
the coming season.
The school entertainment passed OIL very
pleasantly last week, and the attendance was
good despite the bad evening. The children
acquitted themselves very creditnbly and Prof
Buffers deserves communication for the care
iul iraini II he had given them.
The Sunday school will have concert excr.
cises on the last Sunday in the month. They
will take the place Of the regular exercises OF
the school.
Mrs. VIM. Msrtcll Of Chicago who has been
visiting relatives and friends In Dayton and
vicinity will return home Friday. She and
her husband will soon depart for the east
where t.ey expect to reside.
. The young people hold u leap year party
this evening ut j. W. Channels.
Mr.. j. W. Dunavan, and Sons, of Rutland,
finally got their cars loaded ut WedrOn, this
week. They have been greatly discom-
NODDED by the Burlington strike, but now OK
pect To be soon located in their new home
near Sterling, Colorado. We wish them good
success.
We learn with sadness. OF the death of
Clarence Howe, the youngest son OF Aaron
aud Jennie Howe, formerly Of Rutland town
ship. hut now living at Baynesylle, Sedwick
Co.. Kansas. Clarence died March 2nd, with
diptheria and mcmbraneOus Group, and would
have been year, old in May
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-03-17
City Items.

Ottv ItemS.
Chief Brennan received intelligence from
the States Attorney At Oshkosh, Wis, the
other day. that Dick Welsh, sent to the pen.
itsntiary from here In SO for burglary, had
been captured there and hold for forgery and
committed there under an alias. Welsh
was one Of these bold unprincipled men,
and should, il guilty, be given heavy pen
atty.
Michael Barry, fell aud fractured his leg
in u critical manner, while walking along
La Sale street, near Maher 4 Buffers gro.
Gerry store, on Monday evening. lie was car.
ried into lrainors saloon, which was tempo.
rarily transformed into a hospital. with the
pool tables as cot, and the bones set. He
claims that his fall was due to a defective
walk, and the city. il the charge 90 proven.
may pay about $500 Defective walks come
high, but they are nevertheless tolerated.
Another fall, resulting In u bruised face.
and skin. barked hands, caused by the same
agency. took place on the west side on Fri.
day evening last. This time il Was a lady,
who tripped and struck her head against .
boulder on West Main street. Where is the
side walk ordinanoeY
A tramp was distracted fro'u the aesthetic
East side on Tuesday, who averrei that "un.
less the PEOPLE helped him he would steal"
He was very hard citizen, from his own
standpoint. and was given 30 days.
Quite u number Of u. A. X. men attended
the Institution Of the Peru Camp, g. A. r..
on Wednesday evening.
All the factories are running on full time,
and the outlook for plenty of work this
spring is very tattering,
Steve Hcnsler, the long limbcd brakeman
on the z, who emanates from this city, had
couple Of fingers crushed between bump.
ers AT Strestor on Wednesday.
Rev. DIR. McCord, who has been conduct
ing revival meetings in the Congregational
church during the past week, has left many
seeds of good behind, and will be greeted
with hearty welcome should he again visit
US.
Rev Mclean, the Methodist revivalist,
who has conducted meetings here for the
past two weeks, has departed for his nome
With that rare forethought which ever
characterizes his movements, Charley Hold.
kinson caused the gallery Of the gods" to
be renovated on Thursday, IN order to allow
the ladies room for the Raglan Lectures.
Billy Smith, the guardian angel Of the
Dayton stock farm, had Q narrow escape
from F" hoofng'' il into the hospital Thurs
day afternoon lie was driving with lead
Norman on either side. when one of the biz
brutes in makinga vicious kick at the other
smashed one wheel Of the cart and deposited
Billy on mother earth, almost under III,
Normsn's feet.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-03-17
Nendota's Sensation.


MendOta staid, conventional old MendO
tn! City of morals and mud. Yes, the old
town has had sensation. and it happened
last week Chas. F. Ochterbery, young
tailor, has had the temerity to fall despe.
rately in love with an $4,000 heiress, Miss
Oracle Marks. Oracle, is sweet sixteen,
handsome. vivacous and above the average
run Of girls in intelligence, and strange to
relate, she fell in love With the young knight
of the needle rs madly as it were possible for
a maiden 10 love.
Ii was not the desire Of the young LADY,
relatives. that the maiden and her 1000
should wed, and their consent was not re
quested in the subsequent proceedings.
Charley went before Esq. Guy. made affida-
Wit and procured his license, when 10, a
German newspaper gave it in Its license
column, and the young lady's relatives had
Achter5ery arrested for perjury in swearing
to the girls age as eighteen. He was
the county Jail At o'clock In the morning,
but his friends got together and stopped
until & o'clock. when every
young fellow in the place donated him IS to
$40 and employed L. 8. Browne. who had
bail & xed and secured his release thereon.
Feeling in the town runs high between
the two factions. The relatives and their
friends declare that the tailor shall never
wed the girl, but instead shall break stone
in Joliet; and the boys Of the town, with
Browne at their head, say that he did not
commit perjury, because he did not swear
before an official empowered to grant licen.
ses. and shall have the girl if il lakes ten
wears
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-03-17
Henry Fetser visited J. W. last week.
X Cartwright Is working on the l., v &

Chopping wood Is the order of the day.
John smith returned from Nebraska last
week tie says his son Is doing well.
Mrs Elmer Elliott came on Wednesday,
She is ooniented with linois and will live
on the old farm.
Miss Mai ell Ross returned to Ottawa
Wednesday.
Frank Schinsel moved across the river
into stephen Mackey's house.
Last week the chimes of wedding bells
tloaled softly to our esrs-Aliss Grace Pea
ford and Theodore Deidrich, both living At
Gueniher's, were united in holy bonds OF
marimony by Streator justice. Upon re
turning to Mrs. Guenther's the happy couple
found awaiting them beautifully decorated
table spread with bounteous repasi. All
join in wishing he bride and groom happy
and prosperous journey through life.
Hon. G. l.. Hoffman contemplates taking
Journey through the west for his health.
Arthur Elliott will take charge Of his farm
assisted by G. o. Long and l.. l.. Colyill.
Peter Fogle has been under the doctors
care all winter
Bad roads cause the mail carrier to be a
little behind time.
We notice in the Streator Free Press that
A. Elliott was appointed delegate from
Eagle to the Republican convention at
Springfield,
Kanqey butchers report beef cattle scarce
No wonder when feed is so short
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-03-17
Nlarsellles.

Marseilies.
Miss Nanch Gardner goes ~ Yates City
Kas., to-day. Her brother Ed, VINO Is the
cashier OF bank there, Is not expected 10
live The board OF directors ot the East
Marseillrs school kindly consented 70 close
her room during her absence.
A. N. Munger WAS out on the streets to.
day lie Is somewhat improved in health.
DR.. Egbert has permanently moved 10
MariUn, Ind.
A letter from NJ. NJ. Simmons, of 1augi.
pahoa, La, speaks Of their dining on ripe
strawberries recently.
Postmaster Barber is somewhat better
To day.
Grant Stebbns returned home from
Mckinney, Kan. last Sunday. He expects
soon 70 move 10 Trinidad, Col
j. =. Clark has recently put in steam
engine In the Merton mill
h. II, Spicer has started the coal shaft
Mr.. Frank Brewer will soon move ~
Springfield, III to take charge of paper
mill there
Mr.. o. =, Thurber and family, who have
lived some months AT Springfield, ILL.,, will
return 10 Marspiles In the near future,
The Model Comedy Co are playing here
now.
Miss Little Bowers died at the residence
of Rude Robinson last night She was
taken out out TO the North Prairie To her
home to-day
Lucius Clark, Esq, South Bend, Ind,
was In town yesterday
Harry Lee DodsOn, n young elocutionist,
Of Chicago, will entertain those who desire
AT the Universalist church on Friday even.
ing next. He Is spoken Of very highly.
A horse sale will take place here on next
Saturday. Buyers will be here from all
over the country at that time, and those
who desire can make a good profit out of
this opp rtunity
Do not forget the town Democratic con.
vention. to be held Al the office Of Newton
Ward. Esq March 81, 10 nominate town
officers
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-12-26
The Name of the state.

The IxrELLlGENCER's proposition that
the name of West Virginia be changed
and to substitute that OF Kanawha, has
attracted the attention of the press Of
the country and of the public generally
The press OF the State and the people oil
the State have had very much to say
about it, and not all on one side OF the
question.
Some have received the proposition
with great favor, and Others with equal
disiavor. Some OF the objections are
very interesting and entitled to weight,
others arc almost protests. Some see
politics in the scheme and have taken to
their heels like frighted deer, Others
will die in the last ditch before they
will submit to it.
Oithe many responses received few
arc printed in to-day's INTRLLIoEScER,
and they are well worth reading. We
do not know that the people OF this
State desire the name changed-this is
what we would like to find out We
do know that they ought to want it
changed, not because Virginia is not q
good name, but because with State Of
Virginia, West Virginia is not a good
name.