davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-03
BULLS ARE INACTIVE
And London Sells Its Favorites, but
Prices Hold Up Well.
COTTON OIL STOCKS ADVANCE
And Sugar Has q Little Rallying Spell in
the Final Dealings.
ATcHIsoN STOCK AND BONDS ACTIVE

NEW YORK, Aug. 2.-The stock market
to-day had an advantage which was lacking
yesterday, the aid of London orders, hut
the advantage was not apparent in either
the volume of business or the movement of
prices In fact, London was credited with
being seller of its favorites, while Atchi-
son was bought by Boston people,
but the business, such as it
was, failed to check the demand and
transactions fell off to the proportions prev
alent few weeks ago The advocates of a
higher range of values professed not to be
discouraged and pointed to the drawbacks
under which the speculation has suffered,
including the gold shipments, the silver
agitation, the anti-option bill and the un-
favorable crop reports, which, while never
verified, certainly had an influence for harm
upon the trading in securities. All these
have failed to encourage any extended SELL
and to-day, while there was a marked ab-
sence of the bull leaders on the floor of the
Exchange, prices were we'll held throughout
the session.
1t is reported that new speculative in
terest has been enlisted in Atchison, the
early dealings in that stock this morning
being attended by considerable excitement,
and while it continued to be one of the
leading active stocks, its animation was
largely reduced after the first hour. late
selling movement, however, neutralized the
early advances and the whole list was
brought down with it below the level of the
opening. The market closed firm though
dull at Irregular and small changes from the
last nights figures. The only final changes
of note were advances of Cotton Oil and l
per cent in the preferred, the late rally in
Sugar failing to bring it up more than q
fraction beyond its last nights price.
Railroad bonds were again fairly active,
but again there was little special animation
except in Atchison incomes, which fur
nished 1854 600 out of a total days business
of 81, 655 coo. The heavy trading, however,
failed to lift its price more than a slight
fraction, and the sluggish business extended
to the whole list, no material change occur
ring in any of the leading issues.
Gnvarnrnent bonds were dull and barely
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-03
New York Metal Market

NEW YORK, Aug. 2-Pig iron weak. Cop
per steady: lead quiet. Tin easier; straits,
III 0o02l 10
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-03
Closing Philadelphia Quotations.
Bar silver

NEW YORK, Aug. 2.-Bar silver in London,
80 Lied per OF. New York dealers price
for silver, $3.50 per OF.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-03
Year oats, 3z5sc bid; 34c asked.

Receipts bulletined: Via the p, C., z. &
St. LIS cars corn, 8 cars wheat, cars hay.
p, Fit. w. q C.-1 car wheat, l car hay, /
car oats, cars flour. Total, 20 cars.
RANGE OF THE MARKET.
FThe following quotations for grain. feed, hay
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-03
Open High Low. Clos IClose
ARTICLES. ing. est. est. ing. Aug.

Car receipts for to-day: Wheat, $50 cars;
corn, $40 cars; oats. 332 cars. Estimates for
tomorrow: Wheat. 375 cars; corn, $40 cars;
oats, 200 cars
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-03
anks objected to paying more than they

banks objected to paying more than they
Manhattan seems to be doing great deal
o: backing md filling between i32 and 13S,
says the Wall Street Ne,cs 1t looks very
much as though the manipulation has for
would not surprise us to see this stock-all
other things marketwise being equal-take
another jump this week. There must be
offered for it. as it was for Manhattan. and
refused. We are told the control of the
company is for sale at $500 per share. Is
this too much for Widener, Elkins ct al.
A cashier OF one of the leading Chicago
banks has written to eastern papers stating
that currency was never so plentiful in the
west at this season as now, and that there
would be little or no drain on the east this
fall for crop moving purposes.
Current railway earnings generally show
an increase over last year in gross, but the
net results for systems like the Chicago.
Pennsylvania, and Reading are below pre-
ltminary estimates of the speculative public.
Low rates are the only cause for this disap-
potntment, and there is no evidence OF any
Improvement at present. If there be no
diminution of tonnage the principal railway
lines may be able to continue present dfvi-
dends for the last six months of the year,
ana this is about the best that can be ex-
pected of them.
The House bill regarding automatic car
couplers and brakes with the Senate amend
mente, was the subject Of some discussion
yesterday in the Senate. Senator Cullom, of
Illinois, saiuthat he intended to press the
bill to q conclusion at the next session, If 1t
should have to go over now, and it seemed
to him that no more important legislation
would be accomplished at this session. No
definite conclusion was reached, and the
bill remains on the calender.
According to inside information, the Pull
man Palace Car Company is now earning
about 20 per cent per annum and carrying
more to surplus account every year than 1t
fhe American Cotton Oil Company has
cash on hand in New York alone 81 800, 900,
and the Lead Trust has 81. 200. 900.
"The market for iron and steel is active
and strong" says the Philadelphia Press.
''The falling off in the output of finished ma
terial has caused almost q famine in some
quarters, and orders for large lots could be
placed at prices entirely beyond what
seemed possible during the second quarter
of the year. This, as everyone understands,
is due primarily to the decreased output, al
though within the last week or two there
were very encouraging indications OF an in
creased consumption. This will doubtless
be met by resumption of work at the mills,
some of which have been shut down for rea-
sons other than the labor SCALE"
Sales and Final Prices.
Transactions at the Exchange were as fol-
lows:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-03

The New York Evening Post says: 1t is not
probable that much enthusiasm will be
aroused in an upward movement of prices
until the gold export question is settled for
the season. How far this protracted move
ment serves the purpose of pessimists NAV
be judged by the fact that last Saturdays
specie Withdrawals reduced the United
States Treasury's gold balance Gncluding
the sl06. 600. 600 reserve) from Sl23, $50 OO9 to
sl10,4l 39L So late a summer export move
ment in specie is unusual, but it is not with
out precedent. The statement published this
morning that current exchange rates are the
incorrect.
The following table shows the prices of active
stocks on the New York Stock Exchange cor
rected daily for THE PIrTsBURG DISPATCH by
WHITNEY STEPHENSON, Oldest Pittsburg mem
bers OF New York Stock Exchange. 81 Fourth ave-
nue.:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-03
Electric Stocks,

BosroN, Aug. 2. 2.-[SpeciaL 1.-The latest
electric stock quotations to-day were:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-03

When Baby was sick, we gave her CastoriA
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria-
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoriai
when she had Children, she gave them Castosia
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-03

o0A Cartcr's Little Liver Pills
SN - Carter's Little Liver Pills
'-0-A Carter's Little Liver Pills
Carter's Little Liver PillsL
de4-45 MwFsu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-03
ESTABLISHED 1867.
CHOICE TIMOTHY HAY A SPECIALITY
DANIEL M'CAFFREY

Hay, Grain and Commission
23s AND 24o FIFTH AVENUE,
PITTSBURG, PA
Consignments OF and orders for grain
solicited. myI7-l6-D
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-03

The total sales Of stocks to-day were 207, 22S
Gas, 6,l5o: Erie, 12, 200; Reading, "a 900; St
Paul, 1890; Union Pacific, e,4S5; Western
Union, 345S
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-03

On the Produce Exchange, to-day, the but
ter market was firm; fancy creamery. 2014@
2l1Sc; fine Western, 1S@a0c: ordinary, l5@l7c;
fine duirtes, l6@lsc. Eggs, firm; strictly
fresh, candled and cased, 16c.
Range of the leading futures, furnished by
John NJ. Oakley & Co., bankers and brokers,
No l5 Sirth street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-03
chs rea a am III aduance from atora.I .

FLOUR Oobbers' prices)-Fancy brands Is oOa
rs: standard winter patents, a s5@5 90: spring
patents, a S565 90; straight winter a 50a4 IS;
clear winter. - 25@4 so; xxx bakers. "a OO94 Is:
rye, a 2504 50.
No. white middlings. SIS GOALS sc; winter wheat
bran. "a 25Q4 IS; brown middlings, sl4 5O9l5 80;
chop, 317 00021 co.
HAY-No. timothy, S14 25914 Is: No. timothy
$12 5O013 90: mixed clover and timothy, sl3 O0(9
wagon hay, Al5 O0ll8 90
sTRAw-Wheat, IS 5O@7 90; oat q 5o@7 70.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-03
LIVE STOCK.

Movements and Prices at East Liberty and
Other Points.
EAST LIBERTY, Pa, Aug. 2.
CATTLE-Receipts, 12o head; shipments,
!, 1,165 head; market unchanged; no cattle
shipped to New York today.
HoGs-Receipts, 800 head: shipments, 800
head; market steady; cornfed, So O0@6 10;
grassers and pigs, s5 5O@5 So; car of hogs
shipped to New York to-day.
SHEEP-Receipts, Z, 200 head, shipments, 800
head; market very slow; good steady: COM
mon demoralized.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-03
Dairy Products.


Sales Of creamery butter were made on
the Elgin butter board yesterday at Nc adj
vance over last weeks quotations, and there
will be a corresponding advance here the
last of the week. Butter and cheese are
firmly held at quotations:
BUTTER Choice Elgin creamery. A925c; other
brands. 192ic; choice to fancy country roll 4916c;
low grades and cooking. s@l2c; grease. 59Sc.
CHEEsE-Ohfo new, 919094c; New York, 100
1919; Hne fall make, fancy new Wisconsin Swiss
blocks, 149lF4c; do, bricks, 1o911c: Wisconsin
sweftzer, in tubs. 1a031sc for new 1516c for old;
limhnrger. 1O9llc; Ohio Swiss. 127f@l3c, as to
au.i!s'
Eggs and Poultry.
Outside egg markets are firming up q
little, but the local market is slow and
rather easy. Chickens are firm under mod
crate receipts and steady demand:
EGGs-Strictly fresh Pennsylvania and Ohio, 1sk
@l6c: cold storage stock 1411@l5c.
POULTRY-Springc chickens. 5G955c for small, and
60070c for large; old chickens, $4,000; ducks, ESQ
70c: geese 70@75c.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-03
Buying and Selling Water.

DuylHS anu oculuS " ator.
In the course of an article on the Chicago
Alley Elevated Railway the Chicago Tribune
says: 'Tn Chicago investments the careful
statistician has almost always been wrong,
and the blind and unthinking bull has
reaped the profits. One may wonder why
81, 900 of stock, that represents not a
penny ofinvestment of actual money, should
be selling above par before the property has
demonstrated that it can earn the interest on
its funded debt. 1t seems an anomaly tnat
such a market value could exist, but at the
same time who is there that can say what
this stock may be worth in three or five
years? When the road is completed and the
full advantage of rapid transit begins to be
realized, and when much of the territory
through which it will pass has been rapidly
built up, as it is sure to. be, it is not impos-
sible that an amount of traffic may be oh
tanned to warrant the rosy-hued predictions
which are occasionally heard regarding the
future of this stock. 1t must be remem-
bered, however, that while these things are
possible, they are vet long ways from q
demonstrated certainty. and the buyer OF
alley stock or of any other elevated railroad
security in Chicago is taking long chances
in an Investment about which no man Is
qualified to make positive predictions.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-03

as to make crop damage almost certain.
This started shorts to covering and st1mu-
lated speculative buying. There was q
healthy, demand for cash stuff, which was
the ground work of the situation. Besides
an active demand from shippers for carlots
of wheat an offer of two round lots, one OF
IS. 600 bushels red and one of IS, 900 bushels of
No. 3 hard winter were reported sold on
private terms. No. in carlots brought
from 15c to sc more money thsn was obtain
able yesterday and No. hard was in better
demand at 1c advance. New York wired
that there were . good many inquiries from
England for new winter wheat. and that
Paris appeared to be most anxious for offers
of the same. The statement of the quantity
Kingdom would. it was said. show an in:
crease for the week of 10000 bushels OF
wheat.
In corn operations were mainly for local
account and price changes kept within
narrow limits.
Provisions were excessively dull but they
were firm in sympathy with cereals.
of Buffalo room. Rates were 2Ac for wheat
and &c for corn to Buffalo, and ~ for corn and
l1&c for oats to Port Huron.
Cash quotations we're as follows: Flour.
steady, unchanged: No. spring wheat, 7s@
7S1sc; No. spring wheat. 70@73Lc; No.
red 7s@FS1sc; No. corr, n,49Nc: No. oats, s,3lss@
3lac; No. white. 331l@s31ac; No. white, 3l@
no sales: No. 4, f. O. b., SS@4Sc: No. t1ax seed,
81 02; prime timothy seed. 81 33@l 81: mess
pork. ner bbl.. sl2 2O@12 25 lard per 100 lbs,
81 35@7 3715: short ribs sides, loose, 81 esq
Z IS; dry salted shoulders, boEed, 81 0O;
short clear Sides boxed, 81 9o07 So: whisky,
distillers' finished goods. per gal, 81 15;
sugars, cut loaf, Es@55sc; granulated. 41fc;
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-03


as follows: p. & B. traction, 26ss@2S15; do
5s, lO1ss@lOl1S; Duquesne traction, 2sss@2s15;
do 5s lOOss@ l001<<; P, A. & NJ. traction, ~
bid; Pleasant Valley Railway 5s, 101 bid.
Westinghouse Electric preferred closed at
46 bid and the new common ut % bid.
after ~ the Close and iS was % bid for u Unions iss
Switch and Signal.
After the close 1851 was bid for 100 shares
mnssn aah g. Gf 70 Gass sp to 70
supported P, A. & M. Traction. "a week or
SO ago." said MI. Muslin, "a customer
wanted to buy round lot OF U. S. Glass at
could buy it as cheap in 80 days as he could
then. The action of the entire market, how
ever, has changed since that time. The as
dull and heavy market, as expected, we are
having a strong and active one. have con-
t1dence in it, too. If had not made arrange.
ments to go away or a little vacation Fri
day 1 would have no hesitancy in buying al :
most anything on the list, and buying heav-
lily at that"
p: 3. traction was sold by sproul & Co
and Kuhn Bros, and Messrs. Ramsey, w. R.
Thompson & Co. and A. j. Lawrence & Co.
were the purchasers. Ii. NJ Long bought p.
& B. traction bonds and sold Philadelphia
Company: sproul & Co, Rea Bros. & Co.
Company, and Hill s. Co. and Morris &
Brown sold P. & d. traction bonds. W. r.
Thompson Co. were again buyers of Du-
Quesne traction and sellers OF U. s. Glass
Lawrence & Co. bought the latter and Long
was one of the chief bidders.
There was a little quiet inquiry for P. q B.
traction after the close.
One of the most encouraging features of
the market is the size Of the orders In the
hands of the brokers. They are mostly
large. This shows confidence and indicates
easy money.
There were sales Of new Electric common
in Boston to-day at 2SL.
The Bank Committee of New York City
~xn% 1r- tn <b2 H.,
agreed to a reduction of the rate of interest
on city deposits in banks and trust COM
panies from ~ to per cent. The city 10
borrowing money at ~ per cent, and the
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-03

The Daily Stakeholder calculates interest
and dividend disbursements during August
at $25, 600 0O0, including the amount disbursed
upon municipal and corporation securities,
etc. The payments on railroad account COM
pare as follows:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-03

Some of the wholesale grocers say there i,
no common yellow sugar or fancy new cror
New Orleans molasses in this market.
Revised prices:
dered. SC; sranulated tst.ndard5. &c: cohfec
sSs; All yellow as@4e; eeSSos % %yslIo%: ssssse ss
Zc; Loose-Java. ssc; Mocha, asI1@s1c: Santos
aess, SIC; Rio, aaSASc. &c : ~ - -'s'-''' oA'
CoFFEE-GREEN-O. G. Java, s093lc; Paddane
sc Isssc ssSsos Sc: Ssss 'iaG MaTacaSo 1sse @
Caracas. A14@25c; golden Santos. 2l1z92219c; Rio
OIL-Carbon; 1l6o, &c; headlight s19c; wate1
miners winter white, s49S6c: summer. sl@s2c.
sYEgP.Gorn syrup. 2s@2sc; sugar syrup, 2s@2sc
London layers. q so@2 10; alifornia muscatsls.
sc; new ondara Valencia. ~ 979c: California sui
tanas. s91lc: currents 31c: California prunes 81.
s.n saHsSn. e1on s ssss
lemon peel, n4@12c.
ehoee 1saa TH1s 5@e @SS java P5@s
6ANNED Coon. Standard peaches, q eos2 os
eeaHsy % nesi ssi s9rp eesns s s5?Es IS
peas. $40 50@22 p 100 cans or q 5O@s 50 p doz
Pineapples, q 1901 Is: extra do. % 40
bahama do, %; damson plums, eastern. q 25
California pears. 81 12@2 Is; do green cages, q so
do egg plums. u TO-: do apricots, 81 s5S2 co.: dc
extra white cherries. g 1904 IS; do white
So: strawberries, 81 15@l Is: gooseberries, 81 Q
@I Is; tomatoes. q GOAL 10; salmon, lb, 81 25a
l 95; blackberries, 75l90c; succotash. Z-lb cans,
soaked, CSC; do standard. lb, 81 25@1 60: corned
beef 2-lb cans: y 1901 75 do Il ID. s13 90; roast
90: baked beans. 81 &@l 50; Holsters / ID. % s.;
mackerel fresh ID, s0c: broied. 81 50; ssrdines,
imported, Is, slO coi2 &; = Imported, mo % Is. Us e
@23 90; canned apples, lb. 7o975c; gallons, 7o@
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-06-03
Girl. Mast not Propose.

Miss Jennie L. Cook, Of Harrington,
Conn. has Won diamond ring Offered by
a business house in Philadelphia fjr the
best reply to the problem whether ladies'
should in leap year help out their lovers
who are too bashful to propose, She
declared; "A lady should never. and
would never if she had the least particle
OF modcsty in her, be so unlady-likc as
TO try and discover whether a gent, =
man cares for her or not. No lover wis
ever too bashful to declare love and try
to win the dearest treasure life held to
him" There were Sc, 600 competitors.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-06-03

When the buildings of the Worlds
Fair at Chicago are finished they will
look like a collection of splendid, many
colored marble palaces, finished in the
best style and in many varieties of archi.
tectural art. The miracle that makes
them thus dazzling is summed up in the
one word staff" What is staff? It is
a plaster preparation which being put
upon tie outside of wooden buildings,
makes them not only fireproof, but gives
them a look as if they were made of mar
BILE. Staff can be colored in any tint,
can be wrought into any shape. It was
first used on large scale for some of
the Paris exposition structures, but even
that scale will be surpassed at Chicago.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-06-03
: = : - - I I J -
Maryland Editer's in Trouble.


At tae recent term Of the Circuit Court
for Allegany county at Cumberland, }.
W. Avirett, editor of the Daily Tunes,
was found guilty of criminally lihelng
by the court of Aileganv county and sem
fenced to pay fine of 500 and serve
ninety days in the county jail. } j..
Robinson. editor of the Lonaconing Star.
charged with the same offensc, also re-
ceived the same sentence Both men
took an appeal to the Court of a 2peals,
and we're released on $500 bail eoch.-
Judge Stake sat in both eases, as Judge
Hoffman was disqualified by reason of he
ihg one of the parties libtled State 5
Attorney Sloan was also disqualified,
and I. J. Peddicord. Of Oakland, and
". j. Read, of Cumberland. prosecuted.
Judge Stake, in passing sentence. said
that Mr.. A yirett onght to be careful
about publishing attacks upon the char
acter of the people lie had looked in
vain for retraction in the defendant
paper, but could not find it. lie refer
red to the Quay libel cases and others,
and also criticised the conduct Of the de-
PENDANTS lawyers throughout the trial
His address was voluminous one, and
created no little talk. The case was
tried before the conrt.
These convictions should serve as a
warning 20 editors to refrain from pub
fishing in thoir colu ms attacks uron the
characters of public officers. generally
from hose-say evidence. which usually
amounts to nothing. Facts as they de-
vslop are fair food for the public eye.
but, insinuaiion that this or that officer
is guilty Of rasIfsasanee or corruption,
without proof, isul wrong and should be
severely punished The punishment Of
these editors is severe. We regret it.
exceedingly, as it lovers the dignity of
the pFees; to charge their fellow citizens
With corruption in office, without due
oof on hand to sustain any accusation
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-06-03
Gen. Eppa Huu'on has been appoint

Gen. Eppa Hunfon has been appoint
ed, by the Governor of Virginia, United
States Senator to fill the unexpired term
of the late Sen tor Barbour. The new
Senator was a general in the Confede-
rate army, and was severely wounded
during his term of service. He has
served several terms in Congress, repre-
senting the district in which Congress-
man Meredith now represents, and which
included Alexandria. The General is
a man of ability and vii prove a worthy
successor of his distinguished predeces-
scr. For several years past he has been
practicipg law in Washing on, D. c.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-06-03
Southern Maryland.

Southern Marylrud owing to its geo
graphical situation and its equabiliiy Of
climate. offers greater opportunities to
those desiring homes tLah any portion Of
be State. Lands capable Of the highest
state of improvement. according to the
condition of soil and location, can he
bought at prices ranging FROM s. to
S25. and i. is very productive and easy
of tillage. Some thai has been under cul-
NV iion since the formation Of the coun-
ties is nearly, if not quite. as produce
tive as when the virgin soil was first
broken for tlage. The crops that can
he grown in this portion Of our State
are many anil vari'd, and owing TO our
proximity to grea, markets can be rea-
Oily sold at remunerntive prices. Con-
sidering all these advantages the query
is naturally propounled. why we are not
keeping pace with other portions Of our
great and growing country. Why are
we not rapidly developing our resources
and getting more and more prosperous
each year? The answer is plain to any
one who will ,alL.ly consider the ques-
tion for a moment, and l. Is that we are
dominated over by class of small fry
politicians, who oppose, and will contin-
ne to oppose, any and every movement
looking to general Advancement, if they,
the small fry, imagine, that such move
ment might interfere with their own sell
fish and narrow political ambitions. -
Nothing can be done until the people.
regardless Of partisan politics, rise up in
their majesty and consign the small fry
Pettifoggcrs to the oblivion which they
richly deserve because Of their, so far
successful efforts, in preventing the
growth and prosperity that we should
continually make. For our part we in
tend to GgLt that class of narrow, not to
say interruptions class Of individuals, re
gardless of their political affiliations, I'm
I'll our people are forced te admit that M
progress can be made until they, the
selfish narrow minded and INSCRIPTIONS
class, our bane and curse. are driven
out. or entirely Ignored Every man
who thinks more of bis connty's success
than he does of the individual success of
the narrow minded creatures who have
so long controlled and Illuminated over
the people should join with us, and the
time will not be far distant when we all
can rejoice at new growth, and greater
prosperity, iu keepin. With the great ma
iural. and other advantages, with which
God has surrounded us.