davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1892-11-12
Rreston,s He'd Axe

Is a certain cure for headache. It
win cure headache only, and is gaay0a-
iced to do that. 1t won't cure anything
else. 1t never fails. Don't suffer when
you can get relief in Is minutes.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-10-23
Democratic les.Els,.re -icl..

The Legislative .ickrt put up by
the Democrats OF Elko county is o
that Should rs-ri y the careful at
tent,co OF all Taxpayers in the county.
Col E p. Hari~s;y, OF Wells, is au
old resid-nt;sni heavy taxpayer. and
Is thoroughly identified with the test
Interests ~ ihe county. He has served
the county IN both branches Of the
Legislature. The editor -: the free
Press had the pleasure Ct sitting IN
the Senate one term with Col. Har-
de-.y and ar truthtully say that he
vas a careful aud conscienciops mem-
Der OF that r.iy, and always lookel
TO E!kuis interests. lie makes d gosI
legislator.
G~o- Russell is another heavy tar
payer and leading citizen OF the coun-
~. HIS Interests are with the cOuniy
and lis people, scd II sent 10 the
Legislature he viii represent tie peo-
pie faithfully sSd we'll. be IS uow
one % Nsrada's Commissioners TO the
Worlds Fair, and will be absent IN
Chicago during the next two week,
consequently cannot make & canv 9
Of the county He should noI be toI-
gotten on election day.
Tie third nUsrtaee % the ticket
". ". BooheE, OF the lSpEPLSDEST,
IL a taxpayer and representative cit.-
ssn. Lake the other .iHo, his inter
ests are with Tie county aud its peo-
pie. He would make e ralaabIe
member IN the Legislature, Icing we'll
posted 10 the affairs o. the State.
The platform they stand UPON will
lie found under their csaes on the
hrsi page O; this issue.-Free Press.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-10-23
Ono or Jim's IaicS.

Jim Townsend evolves the follow.
log which is published in the Lundy
Inder: II is said that the Chinese
use tea for preserving tho bodies OF
the dead. A o eyed cadaver
picked 10 the center Of q box Of tea
will keep as sound rs n nut till Ga.
briel toots his horn. When the sub
!ec. has become nicely mummified
and tanned to Il rich tea color il ia re-.
moved 10 q gi1ss case, eud the savory
herb 10 exported for foreign consump.
ton in boxes which are marked in q
way known 10 ali heathcn Chinese.
We hear that several defuuct celes.
tisIs, snugly packed in ten. uro await.
Jog shipment from this section.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-10-23
Stewart w.. lie Ter

Senator Stewart is following that
star and leading tho hosts Of Nevada
out OF tbe bondage of the gold.bugs.
But how about Tell v! lie no. only
deserted tho silver forces at the Min.
ing Congress but il now endeavuring
70 betray them into the camp Of I o
gold.Dugs that their birthright mt,
be taken from them and sold for less
than Il mess Of cottage. He is the
Bslaam's ass of Colorado politics, for
like the historic brute you can't till
from his utter8nces whether he 10 GO
log toward Jerusalem or coming from
II. Teller, once n mighty and 70.
spected man, has Yono 20 join Nc
Ginty at tho bottom OF the Sea. When
bis reelection 10 Congress was at
stake he parsded himself and silver
with u brass band, telling the people
Of Colorado what q friend he was TO
the white metal, aud how utterly bit.
Ter and dishonest the President OF tho
United States was 10 his opposition
70 IL. Now he crinyes like n whipped
our under the party lash, and by fsl.
styling tries Ia convince the people OF
this state that Harrison 10 tho best
friend silver ever had.
The children II Israel should shrink
from such a dishonest man. lie
should bs repudiated by every man
that IL honest 10 his convictions shat
silver should DO rebsbilitated. Any
comp,fison between Teller and Stow
nrt is ulious and repugnsot. To.dsy
Stewart site 10 high pieces in the
estimation ~ tho people. whilc Teller
Ia only dragged into prominence ~.
rssionslly by the drsg.net from Wall
strrot. The honest citizens VI Colo.
RADIO must despise bin for they Gun.
hot love n ttpitot --Buch ms no has
proven himself 70 bc, Teller 10 under
h black cloud, while Stewart standa
forth Ia tbe refreshing sunlight Of lis
wise, honest aud consistent course IN
supporting ihe Peoples patty Prest.
dental ticket The silver hosts will
follow Stewart Mining Exchange
Jo.ihuL
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-10-23
EsquimsuI for the Fair.

Tho schooner Evclina Is being fitted
out ut Halifax, n. s., for n voyage to
the northern part Of Labrador. Sho
VIII go rs far north his possible, whom
ten or twelve families OF Esluimnux,
about fifty or sixty persons In all, will
be engaged 70 go to the worlds fair ut
Chicago. Dogs, fishing gcnr and oil
implements used by them will De
brought along. Mcssts. Tabor md
Vincent, OF Washington territory, nrc
here experimenting tho fitting UP Of
the schooner. Prof. Reid, Of Harvard;
DIR. Barr, the eminent naturalist, md
one OF the first scientists Of America,
viii join the vessel here the first Of
next week and proceed OH her 10 &c.
lcct the EsqumauS. They will also DO
accompanied by a professor from
Quebec and ono from Newark, On her
return, which will DO IN nbou, two
months time, tho schooner will pro.
coed 10 l'oston with her strange cargo
and they will ID sent To Chicago from
there.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-10-23
Last Night Meeting.

General Van1errort addressed a
large audience al Freeman Hall last
night. The General is an eloquent
talker and held the rap; attention 0,
OF his hearers for hearty two hours.
He made an eloquent plea for the
people TO stand solidly for Weaver
ana Field, the only candidates for
President and Vice President that
favor the free and unlimited coinage
Of silver. lie drew a dismal picture
OF NeTada's future with it's mines and
mills closed down and the coyote in
possession OF is fertile valleys no.
filed with happy homes.
His picture OF the pious Wanamakcr,
when he received the dispatch no.
bouncing his appointment as Post.
MASTER General, brought down the
house. lie paid his respects To tho
Administration in vigorous language
and ci, sei with no eloquent plea for
the people 10 stand by Senator Stew
art and Mr. Newlands, tho champions
OF the free coinage cause 10 Nevada.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-10-23

Va CEronicie:- Cease 20 allow sny
small prejudice to dominate you 10
your selection OF a Congressman. Mr..
Ne~!ands is now, and has been, fight.
ing your battles, and deserves Your
vote that he uIay in The halls OF the
NatiUn air your grievances in no IN
certain sound. Be for once indie
pendent OF partisan feeling aud be
neither a Democrat or r Republican,
but vote FOR Newlaads aud 10 the near
future aid VII come 10 your State,
and your mining interests will again
surprise the world.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-10-23
TO CONE TO AMERICA
Tbs r1Drst Private Library In thS Hof
About to Dc Sold.

ThS I1Drst Private Library In thS Void
About to he Sold.
For some tine past Il has been nj
nored that the famous Althorp library.
which DihStn called the finest private
collection ii the world, was about to be
sold, end now the announcement is
made upon authority. says the St
James Gazette. II is hoped to sell il
ea bloc. but should that not be possible
j: Will be put up at auction. Selling
the most famous OF the worlds private
libraries In q lump can mean only one
thing-clling it to America We trust
that may not happen. since Lord
SPcncers collection contains many VOL
unes which it is national pride 70 pos
scss-such. for instance as the famous
Naldcrtar "Doccaccio.' which Lord
Elandford wrested from the second
Earl Spencer for CASIO, TO be ultimate
" bought for Althorp for the bagatelle
CT ESQ. Il will be m epoch-making
sale, for this great library contains
some 5000 volumes, mostly priceless.
Scarce editions on rcllum and large
paper. magnificent printing, and daz-
King bindings by Pasdeloup and Roger
PsYn-thesc are its Glorics- Many of
the books, too, have NOUS histories.
Thcy have felt the touch of the Pompa.
6our or Of Diane de Poiticrs, or the clc-
CANT grasp OF Francis l. There arc
eiyhtystwo out of the ninety-ninc
known productions o! CaStoa, to say
nothing Of the famous Mcntz Psalter. n
copy Of which has fetched s. ,no2. To
sell the Al;horp library, indeed. i. ME
most as though we were 70 EEL tho
rarcst ~rarities OF the printed book do
pa-ttaent Of the British museum
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-10-23
TIE 8. +. "a. 81. I,ai,roaa.


A correspondent OF the San Ffsr-
cisco Bulletin, writing ffotn Ohoville
under Sale Of October 18th. says three
Surveying parties were put in The
field for the San Francisco and Great
Salt Lake Railroad.
WHAT SURVEYS SHOW.
The surveys show there are three
ranges OF nou aiAirs and that Beck
with Pass lies in the most easteriy OF
the three. AT ths very highest point
peach and apple trees an found bear-
Ing. showing that the snowfall is
cerer excessive nor tie cold severe.
The surveyors nave msde investiga.
lions and nskei questions OF hun
d-eds OF old residents OF the moan-
tains and their testimon! agrees uprn
this point that the snow fails mostly
cpon the two western ranges OF
mountains and the third or easterly
one, where Deczuith Pass is found.
is comparatively free OF spow at all
Seasons. A splendid lumber and
dairyinG region wns found IN the
Beckwith and MohaSk Valley cour-
try. Whist Inquiries vera made
showed ,hat a iarse quantity Of ore
awaited shipment ss sSvn as the road
Was built
II vas found that the only Difficult,
;,cTlEvts Z. lie ruad 10 build on the
line surveyed by Roots party Sas
through the D-.eney Canyon where
considerable cutting mus! lie done in
the canyon below the mouth @: Jaui-
o creek, where the sliding Eaicre
CT the hills caused tvo lines TO br run,
one on each side OF the Middle fork,
ard aithe Lee summit or the divide
between the Middle aoi North toss,
where a tunnel 800 feet long will
have 20 be run.
Below American Valley contrary IN
expectatipEs the grads was eIcel.eL )
being as low as forty-siI feet 10 tie
nile. Above the valley the highest
grade 81 any point is severity feet
while the line rarely exceeds sixty
feet 10 the nile.
From soda Bar 10 Plumas 20 Big
Bar in Butte there is 10 trouble in
grades, snoT, sliding hills or from
any other Below Big Bar and
around What IS hpuwa IS the Big
Bend OF the Feather the courtry i=
more precipitous and heavier cuttings
will have 10 be done.
wHEEE The SURVEYORS ABE now.
One party under Engineer Root is
at work 10 Sierra Valley. Ons under
SIR. Lorain is between Big Bar and
Flea Valley creek, Rrd by the 4th OF
this month will have finished the
survey io Big Bar where the work
VAS b+suI by Engineer Oliver. On
Friday last the party under Oliver
was al the mouth of the Vest branch
and had completed all the difficult
work Of the route. From the mouth
OF the West branch 70 Oroville the
distance is but fifteen miles and the
country an easy one with low grades.
II is stated by two OF the surveyors
that the whole work will be CON-
pleted within siI weeks. This prob
ably includes the running OF a second
o final line for location rs the parties
in the field have received ORD. I'd 10
make this az speedily as possible. II
is reported here hat a party is at
WORK this side Of Sacramento survey
ing towards OroyiIle.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-10-23
TIL E FIGHT.

The fight is On. The Presidential
Campaign is here. It is not very
b~oistevous, but there Is adeep feeling.
The inclination Is 10 make the tarid
the lone Of contention. II is the
same old bone Suppose We settle
IT. uext November. We have settled
IL two or three times. Well, suppose
'-e settle II again. Nothing will come
ut il aud four years hence We shall
Us compelled IL settle 1t again. The
fact ID the tariff is q convenient ques-
ton for the parties to fight over. But
what of tbs financial question! What
OF the question Of the election u
President and Senators by the people:
What about the question Of COMPEL
Ing monopo!ies 20 give up their grip
upon the thross aod pocket looks Of
the masses?
What about making il unlawful TO
sustain a private nurderous PInker-
ton army in this republicf What
about the right OK labor 10 organize
without being stepped on by e.nploy-
ing capital? What about establish
log postal savings banks in which the
people OF smail means Gao deposit
their surplus earnings? What about
execution Of present Laws against
the formation Ut trusts? Come citi-
1ens, do not bs blinded by ora,orY
Ind false issues. Compel the men
Tor whom you vote for Congress and
the Legislature 10 tell you where they
stand upon other questions than that
OF the tariH.-tFarmer's Voice.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-10-23
a skVslnLe 4

Ths Democrats OF Eiko have the
following sensible plank In their plat
foru.
Resolved, That ~ are in favor Of g
constitutional Convention TO revise
the fundamental la~ Of this Stale to
The end that useir-s Offices Gay be
abolished and idle deputies compelled
10 earn an honss; iivirS.-fCareon
APPEAL
The ISDEPKSpEST believes that The
iol!oxinS State offices could Be ebol-
iEhed without detriment TO the public
hersice: Lieutenanr Governor, Su-
perintslieut OF Public Instruction
and Cl 'rk o; the Supreme Court
The D Equities OF the Secretary OF
State, Controller, Treasurer ard the
private Secretary VI the Governor
c1uid also BE- dispensed with and the
taxpayers OF the State relieved .;
their support
The adjustment Of these Offices
and the cutting OF OF tbs useless
d ,puties mentioned above would re-
suit in the ssFing OF $1,000 a year
rssriy enough 10 pay the expenses OF
l. GJu.titntioual Convention.
besides ttsee reductions the sals-
~ OF the Governor could be reduced
fully one half and that Of the other
btate officers one-thlfd ffcsn what
they are no. and the business u the
State would not suast The Supreme
Court shoul be r~eorgauizei, IL not
abolished, arid the salaries Of the
District Judges reduced TO 1900 per
year.
A Constitutional Convention com.
posed OF the right kind Of men, bent
Upon sccoup!h hing something for
their State, would lay the pruning
knife to all the extrayaglnces Of our
present State and county govern
nens and put them upon such a
basis that horizontal raises b. State
Boards OF Assessors and Equalization
would bc unheard OF and the t~ax-rate
10, their support reduced more trau
Une-tAli. The taxpayers Of Elko
county should remember when the.
east theft votes in November for
members OF the Legislature hat the
Democratic candidates staud on g
platform ~iavoring the calling OF a
Constitutional Convention 10 revive
the fundamental Law Of the State. II
elected, they will keep their pledges
All VI them are taxpayers and your
iatsre5ts are their Interests.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-10-23
a TRICKY ENGINE.
Railroad Men Relieve II l. I'os.etsed b
an Evil Shirt.

Railroad Men Relieve 1, I. ro..e,,.d By
an Evil Spirit.
Northern Pacific locomotive No. SCI is
looked upon by ell conductors. cnri-
rc,.Es and b~ral;rnIen ON the road as the
r~1ni;cSt kind Of L hoolon. She was
brought on;o this division about three
years ago, says the Yakima Herald, and
has spent the greater part of that time
in the repair shops Her first wreck
was a. Prescott, the crcw escaping with
slight injuries The next was n head
end wreck one mile from Buckley. Tho
thinl vas 4 frightful collision NJ Eaylo
Gorge. n which time Engineer Young
and Fireman Cooper wcrr killed. Then,
III trying - butt 4 train from the track
ct Palmer. she was hurled into the
Gr"cn river. aud 80. throurhouthcr life,
Size Seems TO bc possessed of the spirit
Of the e-il one. Strange stories are told
OF "A goblin pcrrhing itself on the pilot
Of 17l, OF the hose squirting blood when
an attempt i made To draw water from
the tanlf 10 wet down the coal. and Of
various mysterious pranks and capriccs
that the old engine is given 10. .'You
may call IL superstition" said an OLD
Northern Pacific employc. but theirs
isa't 4 railroad maj on this division but
what fears 57I, and they will all rest
easier when she finds her way 10 the
junk shop"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-10-23
For Long Term Commissioners.

The card CT STANLEY Rigsby nom
lnee ut the Silver parry for County
Commissioner, long term, appears
elsewhere in this issue. Mr.. Ricsby
has beea q faithful officer the past
four years, and, II elected. will con-
iirue 10 guard the interests Of the
taxpayers. He Resides at the county
-eai rhere a Commissioner Is most
neeied and the voters shuYid see to
II that he is reelected. You will
maze no mistake when you vote for
MIN.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-10-23

Virginia ChronicIs:-"Wha; do peo-
pie expect 10 gain by voting for
Wenver:" Ask the goldbug parers.
Well, they expect 10 elect enough
Electors TO hold the balance OF
power between Cleveland and IIarri-
SOD, and then To throw their votes in
favor Of the party that will guarantee
that n free coinage bill shall not be
vetoed. That is precisely what the
people expect to gam by voting for
Weaver.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-10-23

GI=sfts:-Every line in n nesspaI r
costs something. II it Is Tor 40 indI
udualit shoulu De paid for. II the
grocer vas Asked TO contribute
groceries to L abundantly able 10
pay for them lie would refuse. The
proprietor OF q newspaper must pay
for the free advertising il tho bene
iciary does not, and yet it is one Of
the harjes, things TO be learned by
man: that a newspaper has space i'll
its columns 10 rent, and must rent il.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-10-23
Remember Him.

Hon. Geo. Russell left last evening
for Chicago to attend tho dedication
ceremonies of the Worlds Far. lle
will not return until n few days DO.
fore tho election, and will not be able
70 make o thorough canvass Of tho
county. lie, therefore, wishes the
people 10 remember that he 10 n CON.
didste for tho Legislature on tho
Democratic ticket, and wants their
support at the ballot boz. 1ieleoted
ho promises faithful service in tho
Legislature.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-10-23

Gazette: There WAS a bet made
yesterday that ten per cent. Of the
ballots cast in the State would be
thrown out on account OF tho voters
not knowing how 10 eJmply with the
provisions Oi the Australian ballo,
law. The provisions nre quite simple
and plain and easy TO comprehend,
md any person who fails to post him
sell before going TO the polls ought 70
lote his vote.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-10-23

LiJc:-."Mammu, IL q child should
DO born on the ocean, to what nation
would it belong?" "Why, tn the ma.
ton IN which his father and mother
belonged, OF course" "well, I know.
But suppose his father and mother
zero not with him? Surprising bc
was travelling with his auuti"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-10-23

No: only in my presence but In tho
presence u twenty other Senators,
Harrison said no would veto nny FREQ
coinage bill. lie not only said II onco
but no repeated IL several timcs.- II.
M. Teller, Wednesday, September IL,
1892.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-10-23

Ia tho Nevnda combine not aware
that its whole stock in irade- down.
right lying, IL at such q discount that
IN international conference TO oblnrgo
the 9 OF truth, could not raise II 10
pnr With the Ocont dollar. -iSHpsr
Slate.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-10-23

Reno JoErHd!: The two highway
mon, who wHylhi1 u mau on thc Hum.
boldt desert, robbed him Of his money
and left him helpless and naked in
the b%listering sim, were sent 10 State
Prison and have been transferred
from that penal institution " the
Insane Asylum.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-10-23
Dauph,ersi in the Ro,bach;Id ,on;,

Daughters 10 the Ro,hschild family,
arc, ut the ago OF 81, provided with n
valuable pcurl necklace. At the
birth OF each girl ak valuable pearls
are selected for her. and on each
birthday elk more are added until tho
Young lady is VI age.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-10-23

n LOCOMOTIVE drawing four pns,en.
ger coaches hAa recently done n milo In
thifty'ninc and onc.fourth seconds on
the Reading road, which would CONS
very near to n hundred milcs mi
hour II maintained.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-10-23
A GIRLS
chposition Of Those Born In the pinsi
emf Month";.

chposition Of Those Born In the pir.r
ent Months.
According to almost all the chart,
gotten up by ~astroloS:sts, what NAV 10
expected OF girls born in diner.p,
months IS about Us follows:
IL in January, I prudent housewife
given TO melancholy, but good tenn
pcTed
II in February. q humane and nffee-
Il wlte and tender mother.
II in March, a frivolous c~hatter.bo1,
somewhat given 70 quarreliny.
]! in April. intSnstant, not very In.
teliScnt, but likely to be cookbook
ing.
If in May, handsome. nmiable, and
likely to be happy.
If in June, iInpetuous, will marry
early and be frivolous.
II IN July, passably handsome. but
with n sulky temper.
II in August, smiablc end practical.
n likely To marry rich.
If in September, discreet, Rfsb!c, md
much liked.
II in October, pretty md coquettisb.
and likely to be unhappy.
If in November, liberal, kind and Of
b wild disposition.
IL in December. well.proportioued.
fond of novelty and extrnYacnnt.-
tanner Of Gold. -
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-10-23
An international Calamity.

An awful thing recently happened in
New York. a celebrated creator Of Coz
tunes designed a charming ball dress
for n New York woman, and bascly
made It's counterpart for q Parisian
resident, not thinking that tito twins
would evcr meet. says London Figaro.
Dut last winter both went " Washing
ton, and ut a British legation ball tho
two met and stood aghast. Each WIS
struck dumb ut the sight Of the other,
and each thought She was facing II mir.
tor until she saw another head and
shoulders above the corsagc, for tho
gowns were fac SMILES in every detail.
Two letters went 10 the base ma mil
liner by tic next mornings mail; two
good customers withdrew their patron.
ngc and freely advertised his ~villainy.
The victims me- in consultation To sec
II there were any more duplicates In
their wardrobcs, and 10 draw lots for
the exclusive rights 70 my more mas.
tcrpieces Of the duplicity rather thar
nmusc the unfceling gny world with MI
other scene. y
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-10-23

Bone Of tho postal clerks on the
Central Pacific ueol q good shaking
up.
Decorah-posten., 1892-11-22

JtptpelS OlleHueI " SDoeN, leHol ple Sttt9S1tlue Il
iierne Sarpanoe o9 Itotioneret Dor lille arme bIanoi
Subiouerue, oa ban Torlpo preiioentTtoIen meo ben
Grfl9riu9, at bet bar srlnolopsI trioiet at treble ub al
luioneu, men at 9aesierinsen, iieIse Suriatninsen, life
fuuoe forbtnore bet meo 0ia9t.
Sprererne sioroe fig iror ieroise til at inbta ale
9ciGininscr Spben, be, Tom enonu bar / Sorbun'
bets Senber, b%eribIanot neutrality-suspicious. peb
charleston, Tom 9ommonoanten Wlaior gnoerIon,
enbnu boIot 9eibbele itt imoo 9udanans Srore.
De opIsrte 9atterier, iaa be funoe beberite fort Gum,
ter, boor Der laa en- 9eiatnins poa 70 Wanb.
preIioenlen baooe beiaIet fine mberorbnebe at
inbta en- iterf 5oriporsitirins, % Maior anoerion
penteo meo SaaImob pau, at Sienoen ifuIbe Taa iGr'
oise fine 9aiterier 90 aabne Slb.
9euresaro fommanoerte gebeIerne peo CHARLESTON
os ban fit SefaIins al Sci. 9apis at oobne SIb pao
5ort eumter, os Gonuno RuHin, en- sammel Sprp.
rer fra 0ir9inia, Ipreoe bet ierIte Club.
Com en- prariebranb ior bette guoitab oper Norb,
ftaterne; Der bIeo al Yartiaano Iom bleIt bort; Re.
p~ubIifoner os Democrat CAB bperanore Senber %
Iopeoe bprt o9 beaist at baanbbape eooene, os for.
orebe at bi Isrt mob Sprererne. Da Spraabet ior
trooper fon, sf ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 9iennem bet belle
eanb, og bets unse, beoite areiter oros Slot oa
6plse inb RGtferne.
Dette par en- Gag Ionr, Sfanbinaperne Iul9te meb
Ipenot SnteresIe; amerita bar MI oereS SebreIanb,
os bet tsr trpst i'es, at bIonbt efanoinaperne fob be
norte Sronten. (5ortiettes.)