davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-23
CALIFORNIA DEMOCRATS
to BE Referred to the
Platform Committee without De-

San Francisco, Aug. 22.-The second
days session of the Democratic state
convention was devoid of interest. the
convention was called to order at III
o'clock this morning and committees on
platform and resolutions and on perma-
nent organization and order of business
were appointed. The convention then
adjourned until tomorrow morning.
The pol1ticaI combinations were so far
made that the practical politicians We're
averse to going on with the business OF
the convention. After rather spirited de,
bate the convention voted to reIer an
resolutions to the committee on platform
without debate.
James Budd, of Stockton, seems to be
slightly in the lead in the contest for
the nomination for governor. There is
a. scheme to put Congressman Mcguire
out of the way by nominating him for
Congress before the convention reaches
the nomination for governor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-23
THROWS
IN A DYNAMITE bomb.
Raises a Sensation in the
Nebraska Republican
Convention.
NOMINEE FOR GOVERNOR
is ROASTED TO a TURN.
GUILTY OF NEARLY EVERY CRIME
IN THE DECALOGuE.

Declines n Place on the
Committee, and Says He VIII New
err Ask Amy Republican Who Loves
His State and Country and De-
sires to Perpetuate Free Institu-
lions to Help Rivet the Chains of
Monopoly Upon the People of Ne
braska.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-23

Washington, Aug. Ex-senator Cor
man and Speaker Crisp held a confer
ence today, and the matter Of early ad-
journment was discussed.
It was believed by the Democratic
leaders that business quorum cannot
be longer maintained in either house,
and that it would be we'll sto have an
early adjournment, and that it should
come as soon as the tariff bill is finally
settled
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-23
THE COURT.
Some Very Good Playing at Newpor
Yesterday.

Newport, r. l., Aug. 22-Today's play at
the national tennis tournament brought
out some good playing. Interest CENTER
ed in the match between Parker and
Rowland. although the ether players were
rot sighted
Parker beat j. Rowland, GA; 6-3; ga.
e-1.
Read beat Croker, 10: 2-3; Is; 4-6; rs
Foote beat Rowland, Cd; 6-1; 81,
Hobart beat Fischer, rs; Ga; 81.
l1ovey beat Post, 81; 6-3; 60.
Stevens beat Herricll, 6-l; CA; Ga.
Hall beat Leo, o.; 81; 81; 6-S.
Neel beat Cumming, G-S; 6-l; 81.
Miller beat Watson, 6-3; 6-1; So.
Sans beat Smith, 4-S; So; 60; 81.
Wuliston beat McKettrick, Sc; Ga; GA;
ca
C.. e.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-23
QUORUM CAN Be NO
LONGER MAINTAINED.
Early Adjournment of Congress
Is No Longer in
Doubt.
TARIFF BILL THE ONLY
STUMBLING BLOCK
EFFORT TO CORRECT THE ERRORS
ON ALCOHOL.

Absent Senator's Requested to Re-
turn to Their Posts Without De-
Iay-Secretary Carlisle Preparing
Blanks Looking to the Putting of
the Tariff Bill Into Effect-Wild
Rumors About Serious Errors Are
. Promptly Denied By Chairman
Sayres.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-23
APpoINTMENT FOR ALASKA.

Washington, Aug. PA change in one
of the few postoffices in Alaska was
made today when Fourth Assistant Post
master General Maxwell appointed Will
liam Kinglear postmaster at Fort Orange,
vice Lydia Thomas, resigned. The COM
pensation of the office is 49, year.
As there are only nineteen offices in
Alaska, appointments in that territory
average about one in six months.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-23
DUDES AND TRAMPs.

SONSHCEEh Declircs lney Are oOtH
the Legitimate Offr1ring of Mo-
nopOly.
Baltimore, Nd, Aug. 22.-General Mas
ter Workman Sovereign, of the K. of L.,
addressed large meeting of working
men last night, in the course of which
he said:
In America today there are 100000
men willing and ready to work, who are
idle for want of work 20 do, nolding
themselves, or rather being nodded into
felons and beggars. Charity has been
strained as it was never strained BEFORE
but still the cry for bread from starving
threats is heard all over the land. These
men are being turned into tramps.
1.-The tramp has been described as a
cross between poverty and crime, but L
think that the dude, a product of our civ
illzation, can justly be described as a
cross between nobody and nothing. Both
are the results, the outcome of monopoly
the monopoly that unless it is throt-
tied, will cause the death of the repub-
lic''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-23
REVENUE RECEIPTS.

They Continue 10 lie ADnOrmally
Large and Will keep on Climb
ing Until the New Bill Goes Into
Effect, Next Saturday at Midnight.
Washington, Aug. 22-Receipts from in
ternal revenue sources continue to be alb
normally large, with every prospect of
continuing so until the new tariff bill
goes into effect. During the last seven
working days from Aug. Is, the receipts
have reached an unprecedented sum of
s11, 600, 122. and It is confidently expected
that by next Saturday night, by mid
night. when the new act will become
operative, the aggregate receipts tor the
preceding ten days will have reached
SIS, 600, 600.
These large receipts under the circum-
stances are deprecated by the treasury
officiaIs. who liken the situation to that
of the poor man paying 10 per cent. per
month on money on which to live. The
reason for this is that the aid coming
to the treasury this way IS only tempo
rarily at best and will add to the de-
felt later on, for on every gallon of
whisky now being Withdrawn the govern
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-23
COOLEY hays DOWN THE LAW

was made by Henry Wade Rogers, presi-
dent of the Northwestern university at
Evanston, Ills. Papers were read by
Judge johnson r Dillon, of New York,
on THE True Professional Idea,"' and
by John d. Lawson, of the university of
Missouri. at st. Louis, on THE Stand
ards of Legal Education in the West"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-23
TESTIMONY WAS IN
FAVOR Or PULLMAN.
Troubles Of the ex-Employees
Due Mainly to a Fondness
For Beer.
PULLMAN RENTS. NOT
UNUSUALLY HIGH.
OTHER SIDE WILL NOW BE GIVEN
A HEARING.

Rio Grande Western and Alton Still
at Outs Over Worlds Fair Spells
-Stagnation in Passenger Bust
ness is Very Great-OregOn Rail-
way Sc Navigation Wage Sched-
uIe-McNeiII VIII Not Recognize
VrOOman In the Matter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-23
Rnrned 300. GOO.

Rowling Green, KY, Aug. PA fire
today, originating from an unknown
cause in Price & Kirby's stable, de-
stroyed seventy-five buildings, causing a
loss of 100000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-23
CHoLERA AT COLOGNE.

washington, D. c., Aug. 22-Dispatehes
have been received at the Marine hospital
bureau. from the consulS at Kosnigsburg
and Cologne. announcing the appearances
of cholera at both places.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-23
Snxres Denies 1T.

Washington, Aug. 22.-Representative
Sayers, chairman of the House appro-
priation committee. brands as false the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-23
Pntton Cots There.

San Francisco, Aug. 22.-The Sixth dis
trict Democratic convention tonight NOM
mated George S. Patton for Congress.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-23

Teacher-Give me another proof that
the earth is round. Fritz-Round- trip
tickets.-Fliegende Batter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-23

The secretary. John Hinckley. of Bal
tfrore, reported the membership at lib
and the election of sixty new members
Every state but Nevada, and three out
of five territories were represented. The
treasure Francis Rawle, Of Philadelphia
condition ard a comfortable balance in
IN bank.
n his afternoon the chairmans address
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-18
AN INFEREsTING INQUIRY.

The Southern Exchange Association OF
New York city has appointed Judge
Charles +. Fenner, Of New Orleans. La !;
Judge James Keith. Of Virginia; Hon Ed
ward J. Phelps. of Vermont; James 6
Carter. Esq. OF New York Senator Eppa
Hunton. Of Virginia, and William g.
Yerger OF Mississippi. Bureau Of Legs
1a,Ion OF said association, and has charg-
ed them with the duty Of enquirng ana
reporting 70 the association as soon
as II conveniently can on the following
questions:
First: whether the statute laws OF the
southern, States compare ,aycraDly OF uh-
favorabiy with those Of sny other por-
ton OF the Union in the Following par
tcuinfs: ., -.
Ia. Equality Of the admInist-ation OF
the law among all citizers?
o.. Enforcement OF ooilgaoons' anu
collection Of debts? -, .s
sessnent-State and county-valuauon OF
real estate for taxation as between resi-
dent and nonresident owners, and com.
parative practicabiity and results OF
paying and collecting taxes on realty
IA "a IeGisiation affecting corpora
uons7 49,, ,o-.,
rate Of Interest?
This Is a very distinguished body of
gentlemen. and II would hardly be posi-
bic 20 select a committee better quaihed
to make an intelligent examination and
report upon the important questions sub
mitted 10 them. The questions are most
important indeed. II these gentlemen
shall certify to the world that the laws
liberal in respect to the matters TO be
enqu!red into they will do the South
service Of incalcuable value. IT, how
ever. they find laws that are narrow and
Liberal they proclaim that fact TO the
world, pointing out the objections TO
them. they will aid very powerfully In
securing the amendment Of such laws
We look on the mission that these gen
tIemen have to perform as one fraught
with incalculable possibilities of benefit
to the South.
We learn that the question is being
moved amongs. the gentlemen themselves
where they shall meet to pursue the
investigation, There is but one place
that should be considered by them. and
that is Richmond. Midway between New
York and the far South. they can learn
more Of the actual needs, advantages
and general condition Of the whole South
here than anywhere else. and we have a
splendid law library that contains all
the laws Of all the States.
Richmond will welcome this distinguish
ed body of gentlemen, and place at their
disposal every opportunity she possesses
for pursuing their Investigations
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-18
COLONEL BRECKINRIDCE'sD DEFEAT

For the honor and the credit OF the
human race, Kentucky is to be con-
graduated upon the defeat OF Colonel ".
c. 7. Breckenridge in his attempt 10 force
himself upon her favored district as its
representative in Congress. The wonder
full thing about the whole business is not
that he should have been defeated, but
that he should ever have had the effron-
terry and the assurance TO offer himself
for the place. A confessed hypocrite, an
avowed libertine, a man who admits that
his whole life has been one Of false pre-
tence, how could he have thought that a
great and an Intelligent congressional dis
trict would deliberately select him and
send him before the world as a true rep
resentative Of the state of morals that
prevailed there2 We can comprehend his
assurance upon but one theory. There
are many men who take the low view of
human nature involved In believing that
the majority Of mankind are totally In
different TO questions OF virtue and
morality; that success is their god, and
ability 10 secure results, without regard
TO means, all that they value In public
men. We have recently had IL earnestly
argued 10 US that the people Of Virginia
are Indifferent TO the scandalons purchase
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-18

of our Legislature year ago, and that
they have very little concern as 10
whether measures are or are rot taken
10 prevent a repetition OF snch tnihg jill
the future.
Colonel Breckenridge and gentlemen VINO
think this way about the people OF VIZ
einia will probably learn lesson from
Kentucky's election last Saturday.
Thank God. the people are SOUND az
heart. The great majority OF them are
vIrtuous themselves. and devoted to what
is moral. Just and OF good repute. we
should have very little hope for the future
Of our race IL this we're not so. people
without faith In a God, and Indifferent
about Observance OF the moral law, Is
already rotten 10 the core and READY LOT
that besom OF destruction which will eer-
talnly swoop them into the vortex OF
dishonOred oblivion.
Colonel Breckinridge's defeat IL a most
gracious event to those who believe I''
the goodness of and love the human race
It is a comforting assurance to those VINO
aim at inducing all men TO adopt nigh
standard Of life, and its effect VIII be
wide and lasting. too.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-18
NIX. HEREDITH'S FIGHI.
A Washington Paper Says II VIII be One OF
the Hottest In Virginia.
The Washington Star says:

The Washington Star says:
one Of the most vigorous contests In the
coming congressional campaign In Viz
ginia will be Waged Just across the river
In Congressman Mered.us district, when
includes ;he clty OF AleXandrla. On
gressnan Meredith Is said 10 be making
progress against "A very suf head wind.
They have two candidates IN the fleld
against h.m-a Popn!lst and a kepubu-
can Al The last election there we're
1000 POpu'.st votes I'm Mr. Meredith
district. OF. Of a total 81 400 votes cast
The POpullsts are making q very HTOnb
fight against him at this time, ana the
Republicans have also concluded mat
now is their opportunity to put In a te~
Hicks also. I, is said that there -
very mixed up state OF affairs in Mr.:
Meredth's district. ana a great zeal OF
dissatisfaction among the democrats.
Mr. Mere,llth's IL not an easy district
10 represent on account OF the fact that
there are so many gentlemen IN the dis
trict who would Ike to assist In running
the AFFAIRS OF the GoNernment Tor d
saiaried consideration. Mr. Meredith mas
endeayored % satisfy their cravings IN
this respect, but unfortunately there nave
not been enough Offices 10 go drouIlu. 49,.
In fact those who did get oihces were
decidedly in the minority. As conse-
quence there are large NUMBER OF
| people in Mr.. Mreiith's district VINO 1eel
thing and they look upon Mr.. Mered!th
as the person whom they shOuld hold
RESPONSIBLE for this inaction.
Mr.. Meredith, of Virginia, and Barnes
Compton. of Maryland. are regarded by
their colleagues as two OF the most I'M
fortunate men I'm the House, on account
| Of their districts being 50 close 10 the
National capital There was not day
during the session Of Congress when these
| two members were not besieged by office
| seekers, who found ii 50 easy 10 come
/ over from home and drop in on their
| member al the Capitol and have little
| chat with him about that Office. IL would
| not be very bold assertion 10 say that
| these two congressman could have sup
| piled a good-slZed department OF the Gov
| eminent with employees from among their
! constituents who applied for office. not
| TO speak of those who wanted II. but did
| not push their claims Mr.. compton, IN
sheer desperation, resigned from Con-
gress and accepted a Federal ofhce IN
| Baltimore, where the congressman IL at
rest and the constituent troubleth not.
| Mr.. Meredith, however. wants 10 90
| through another term.
Colonel z. II Mccall. the Republican
| candidate for Congress In Mr.. Meredith s
district was In the city to-day. He
| spoke at Louisa Courthouse last Mon
day. and since that time has canyasseI
in that portion OF the district. lie has
/ found many Democrats who say they
will stay from the POLLS In November.
| and was approached by many Democrats
| who voluntarily promised 10 vote Tor MIN.
! He thinks his chances for election are
good, as be has received the promises ot
| support from more Democrats than u
would have takan to elect Park Asnew
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-18
New york Times. Nd. BeniamIn Hand.
DR. Caves Address.

Editor Times: have just read in your
columns the remarks Of the Rev Or.
Cave. of st. Louis, at a meeting there
OF the exc. II. and II. Association. on
the southern question, in which he says
among other most excellent things; That
the Civil War. as a political issue. IL
dead, but as truth OF history II can
never die. AS a political issue. used TO
create sectional hatred Il ought TO die
Ii is not the South that has kept IL
alive as such for thirty years" Now, Mr..
Editor do most heartily endorse This n a
well as all he said. and believe almost
every man In this community Will do
so. We wish our fellow citizens In the
North TO thoroughly understand this one
thing, even II they will persist In mis-
ters. that no threats nor attempts 10
silence US Will prevent our speaking the
truth about the late terrible strife Of the
southern lo-Norman against the An
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-18
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 10, 1894
MEETINGS AND EVENTS TUESDAY

RICHMOND Randolph Lodge Masons' Ma
Ami It,S Lodge. Masons. Masonic Temple;
Washington Chapter, Masohs' Maso"ie
oermania Lodge, X. Of P. Ehsts Hall,
Fitzhugh Lodge, j. .. y. 4" Hde'e
Friendship Lodge. /. o. o. F. ODD
Fellows Hall. oss ri
Ji@sstoTSn o, Tribe l. o. r. NJ odd-fel-
Lafayette Council, A. L. OF H. 'r' o. T.
old Dominion Division. r. r. Telegraph
Richmond Council. Jr o. U. A. NJ, Jr.
Q. u. A. NJ. Hall.
Liberty, Council Jr. o. u A. NJ Gers
Union Council. II. A.. Corcoran Hall
]. A. Cummings Assembly. X. 3. OF u.
F., Eietts Hall. 49,.
Richnond Chapter P. E. G. Of A.. I'll
east Broad street.
Capital CRY. Lodge. I. o. o. F.. Gate
Trinity DHg Lodge l'5;t I. o. C. r, Central Hall
Howard s-Grove Lodge. /. o. q. T., How
ards Grove.
Central Beneficial and Social Society,"
Lee-Camp Hall.
Richmond ConcIave, !. o. H.. Central
HAIL
Company D. First Regiment. Armory.
Company +. First Regiment Armory.
r. l.. I. Blues, Snyder Building.
Richmond Howitzers. Howitzers Armory.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-18

eIo-saxon Of the North. aided by ms
bordes OF foreign hireiings, brought from
every cline to destroy US. ou,.or
who thinks II wrong TO SPEAK OF tne ines
things, and there are a Lg~ sov tbs
man am who holds his peace and allows his
me-, nan "' 70 HranieJ as traitors in order
t that II he D NAV gain by that silence, is
worthy to stand side by side with JUDAS
Iseari9t" hop ,,c mat unon ann mys en' ~Sen
assert without fear of contradiction
that such ex-confederates do not i've,
n cH nor indeed. anywhere within the
bounds OF the "Old Dominion God bless
HENRY W. STAMPER.
Richmond. va, Sept. Is. 1884,.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-18

Did You ever try to remember the
names which statesmen give You LOT .t ~
new goods 1t takes all the ndsion ,,,
nriJe eout Of one TO be greeted with uh-
hronounceables made yet more unlhtehisl.
| bie hv the saIesman's French accent
which Ike Chaucer's abbess, is AFTER the
school Of "Strattford ate BoWe H.,
What Is this material called a .Si,,
THAT Is novelty goods, was MS eva
S'fBS But w Was not 70 be sllenced, and pur-
sued him With. Yes. but what Is the
navy wei i, the schedule has # down as
Tissu E,calneuX, but | never speak OF II
II I can help it," ] asked him how he
spelled It, and wrote IT down In my note
book at once. ,.
Other names which convey no meaning
TO the average buyer are Crepon Papil-
| lOte. damage brise, EtOfte NelOute, etc.
| II was a relief 20 come 10 the pam
English suitings, with good, Anglo-S,at.4Sn
names, for the other reminds one OF thS
| c0uplet in "Lear's Nonsense Rhymes Of
which he says: 1T is pretty, but /
| don't know what it means"
Even the ordinary serees, which we're
not new. possessed a new charm In their
| one-syllabled cognomen.
There are some materials which viii
never quite leave us and serge IS one OF
! them.
The gown which IS shown to-day may
| be made either Of serge or amazon cloth.
| II fastens diagOnaly with small buttons.
| and opens Just above the waist TO show
| an underskirt Of brOcadel silk. There
| are five rows Of steering on each side al
| the waist. and the fullness IS drape1 up
! on the hips In small panlers- The
! sleeves are partly Of the brOcale with
| puffs Of the material shirred on the
inner ana outer side OF the sleeve.
/ Black bengaiine or black brocaie would
also be a pretty material for this cos
| tune
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-18
SENATE BILL SALE!
The Tower,
2ol and 2O3 T.. Broad.
LIST OF REQUIREMENTS FOR THE
fInTrGE

LIST OF REQUIREMENTS FOR THE
HOUSE
PORTGEREs-old price, $50; new price,
LACE CURTAINs-old price. $50; new
CURTAIN POLEs-old price. 35c. new
LARGE RUGs-oid price. SIC; new
INGRAM CARPET-old price. 81 Re:
HOLLAND sHADEs-oid price, ioc.;
io4 BLANKETS-old price, 81; new
i04 BLANKETs-old price. $50: new
io-i BLANKETs-old price s.; new
CURTAIN sCRiM 0ancD-oId price.
''S CURTAIN scRM OancO-old price.
JAPANESE TINsEL pRAPERY-oM
price Soc, new price, Zc.
SILKALINE DRAPERY-od priS. hc.:
WNHiTE 'sPREADs-old price. SIS, new
SMALL RUGS new price. PC.
LARGE DRUGGE1S-old price 80.
nS CTHEE ,lIfL, 81 TABLE covERs-oll
price, 81: new price aNc.
CHENn LIE TABLE COVERS Old
price, N..tt new price. ST.
Rest quality HOUSEHOLD AMMONlA,
&c.
PICTURE NAILS. three for Sc.
PICTURE CORD - yards for Sc.
RRASS-HEAD TACkS. two dozen -.
1000 CARPET TACKS for lpc-
COTTON WARP MATTlNG-oll price,
t0c.. new price. 2,c.
REMNANTS MATTING-old price, 25c..
new price. - l-2c.
BROCATEL~oli price. 75c.; new price
soc. ,...,l.,...
RED TABLE LINEN price &C.,,
RED TABLE LINEN-old price. % H.:
new price, Be. ,
81 buys 81 BABY CARRIAGE.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-18
TINES BUILDING
rur nA11.x TIMES Is seryed BIZ carriers
PUBLISHED By

TIE DAILY TINES Is served by carriers
on their own account In TINS Guy,
Manchester, and Barton Heignts .Sf
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$500 year; BY mall. " cents h''"'"'
THE SUNDAY TIMEs-Three cents per
THE WEEKLY TIMEs-Issued ana
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ADDRESS all communications and cor
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Reading notices. In reading-ma''er WV
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All subscriptions by man pyn,'r naper
II you live out Of Richmond and see VIZ" ,n'
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should not miss a single COPY VI
A'"e'' THE TINES COMPANY.
NANCHFsTER BUREAU. ill HULL
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THE CIRCULATION OF THE TiMEfsS,
rs LARGER THAN EVER BEFOhE ~, -,
ITS HISTORY. AND is sTEADiLi Nv
CREASING.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-18

when he ran for Congress on the Re-
publican ticket. a.. T.,
Colonel Mccall believes that III
large Democratic majorities there are a
great many voters who have allowed otno
ers 10 think for them. It Is 10 these
he expects 10 appeal and amongst "norn
he will make close ana active
vass.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-18

The Times has received the first issue
Of the Hanover Herald. Published at
Ashland Va. The proprietors and editors
are W. b. Walton and C. c. Anderson.
while f. l.. G. Scott. n well-known and
bright correspondent Of the Richmond
papers, IS assoclatiate editor The paper,
which is n weekly is one Of the best
the State It's editorials are strong and
we'll written. and its pages are filed
with good. live county news as well
as with much interesting miscellany.
It's appearance would bee Creditahle - a
paper Of long standing and it should re-
ceive the moral and financial support Of
all residents Of Ashland and Hanover.