davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-11

On the whole we. the people at
large, considering that we are :a-
expert, emotional and so naturally
agitated to quick conclusions, have
had little fault to find with the con-
duct of the war or the rate OF its
procedure. That there has prob
ably been little ground for fault
finding and that where there has
been fretting it has later been
shown to be i'll considered, is of
no significance since our disrosi-
tion and privilege to criticise are
by no means subject TO reasonable
cause.
We, the people, then, are to be
credited with patience aud a be-
coming confidence in the govern
ment from that day OF the Maine
news, when we resigned ourselves
to Sigsbee's appeal and suspended
judgment at least. we didn't
judge nearly so loudly as might
reasonably have been expected,
though, it is very doubtful il we
really did entirely suspend judg-
saentv--to this Saturday morning
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-11

married an English woman named Liv-
ermoore. He was also sent on the expe-
dition to Marocco and served ON nearly
all of the ships of the Spanish navy.
Entering as cadet he has received pro-
motion by merit rather than by favors.
He was made first lieutenant and o
captain in 1871.
Camara is q man of very religious
habits and melancholy disposition.
While in service he is high spirited, in
private life he is sad and is not fond of
society. He is said to be great Biblical
student and on shipboard is won't to
read passages from the Scriptures to his
sailors and has a habit when ashore of
visiting and remaining for hours in the
cemeteries and carrying mournful and
sad countenance. In his political affilia-
tions Camara is, like Cervera, a devout
monarchist, and was one of those who
advocated bestowing the crown upon
Alfonso XII. He was made admiral be-
cause Of his strict adherence to the king.
Consequently he is greatly favored by
the present dynasty and could have been
made minister of marine when the new
cabinet was organized if he had ex-
pressed the desire TO accept the position.
Sagasta rendered him the office, but Ad-
miral Camara refused, preferring to re-
main i'm the more active service in view
of the fact that Spain was engaged in
war with the United States. New York
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-11
HoBsON AND OTHERS.

The authorities are reported to
be very much disturbed as to just
how to recognize the heroism of
Naval Constructor Hobson, without
bringing about confusion in the
line and staff relation.
Foreign naval men, too, profess
to be amazed that such task as
Hobson performed should have
been entrusted to a staff officer or
that a naval architect" with "no
training" at handling ship should
have proved so we'll able to per-
form the extraordinary mission
with unqualified success.
Very likely, however, the naval
authorities are not troubling, so
much as is represented, over the
assumed delicacies of the situation
by reason of the fact that Hobson
is a staff and not line officer.
Hobson became a naval con-
structor by choice, because he
stood among the leaders of his
class and was given his selection
as to what branch of the service
he should enter and he went into
that branch for the work of
which his talents promised the
greatest opportunity. AT the time,
war was not a prospect, else, as his
recent act indicates, Hobson's
choice would have been with the
fighters on the ships rather than
in the construction corps and the
shops. But as to his training, he
received identically the same as
his classmates at Annapolis who
went into the line and the engineer
corps and was as we'll equipped as
any OF them for the duties OF his
rank to fill his post at handling a
ship or fighting its guns.
1t may be exceptional that staff
officers have secured an assign
ment to such a special mission but
Hobson's case was not entirely
without precedent. For example,
Paymaster Swan was Cushing $
right hand man when the confed-
crate Albmarle was blown up by
that famous torpedo exploit.
Surely the Office OF paymaster
would, least of all, be expected
to carry with it such responsi.
bility and such a chance for honor.
But great undertakings command
men regardless OF titles.
While plenty OF officers with
SIMPSONS fleet would have re.
ioiced to have been given Hob
sons opportunity, his commander
rightly reserved the place for him
as the one who suggested and
planned the scheme and was enti.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-11

when the authentic news comes
that our army of invasion Is tied
up at the docks because some
where, somebody, with the exag-
gerated vision OF raw recruit on
picket and the bogey-building
mental processes of a Providence
Journal, has discoveredSa feet of
Spanish warships, like the pirate
brig of the good old stories, hull
down against the setting sun, two
points off the larboard bow, in the
vicinity of Havana or thereabouts.
While Spain is shaking aghast
at the revelations from the Philip
pines, while Camara at Cadiz is
hugging the harbor with his fleet,
while Cervera is figuring on how
soon he will be compelled to scut-
tie his ships at Santiago, with the
government at Madrid in spasm,
the queen in seclusion with nervous
rrostration, the boy king sliding
off the throne and the whole fabric
OF the enemy, government, army,
navy, people, bank account, every
thing. torn and tattered, with the
whole island OF Cuba subdued in
terror of Sampson and Schley and
any number of Hobson's thirteen
inch guns pointed at its citadels
and insurgents yelling at its gates
the grand army of invasion of
the United States is imprisoned in
the transports to await the deci-
sion of this phantom foolery of a
Spanish feet, free and active in our
waters. Great Scott |!
We, the people, protest. We
kick. We have a right to be
angry. And it is a good deal
better to let us kick than 10 make
us laugh. Unfortunately the
tendency is to laugh. To laugh
is the Yankee disposition. Better
let us protest and be angry, and
kick and feel indignant.
And the quicker that army can
be released to go on its mission
the better. Any set back at this
time, when Spain is at last stirred
to move for peace will be costly.
At this stage of the proceedings,
such farce as is being enacted
with the army of invasion is cal
culated to be almost as serious as
a reverse on the sea or in the field
to interrupt the victorious progress
of our arms and give to Spain
another chance to tenporize.
The President should make a
few rapid fire remarks to the war
and navy departments at this
crisis.
Mr.. Mckinley, turn us loose
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-11
PRAYERS AND FIGHTING.
Mr.. Dooley ON the Value OF Both In .
War.

Mr.. Dooley ON the Value Of Both In .
War.
"wcll," said Mr.. Dooley, "I dinnaw
jus' what to think iv it. Me own idee is
that war is not matther iv prayers so
much as q matther iv punchin, and th'
on'y place prayer book stops a bullet
Is i'm tn story books. 'Tis like what Fa-
thcr Kelly said. Three weeks ago las
Sundah he met Hogan, an Hogan,
wantin TO be smart, asst him IL he'd Of
fered up prayers f'r tn success iv tn
cause. Faith. did not, says tn good
man. i was in too much iv hurry TO
get away What was tn mattherl' asst
Hogan. Il had me uniform to brush mp
an me soord to polish, says Father
Kelly. Il am goin with tn rig'mint to-
morrah. he says, an, he says, If ye
hear iv mc wnitin TO pray. he says,
'anny time thcy'se call FIR me, no
says, TO be in fight, he says, 'ye may
conclude, he says, that I've lost me-
mind an won't be back 60 me parish,
no says
Hogan, he says IN go into tn
battle with prayer book in wan hand
an soord In tn other, no says, an IL
tn worruk calls f'r two hands. tits not
tn soord I'll dhrop, he says. Don't ye
believe in prayer says Hogan. Il do, ;
says tn good man. but, he says, "a
healthy person ought, he says, TO be
ashamed. he says, TO ask fr help in a
fight, he says Mir. Dooley ia Chica.
70 journal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-11
What does the army want Of the

What does the army want OF the
navy, anyhow The navy has
knocked over all the Spanish for
ti6cations whose destruction is
Immediately necessary, has landed
its marines to secure bases of OPP
Grafton, has sent strong convoy
to accompany the troops to land
ing places and, if necessary, is
probably prepared to capture the
island of Cuba and build suitable
residences for the soldiers to
occupy when they get there,
which it will then guarantee free
from attack by the enemy. The
only complaint yet heard from the
feet is that the fighting has been
infrequent and too easy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-11

tied to carry it out If he was am
bilious to do so. II is not to be
seriously credited that any COM
plications or friction as against his
brother officers will result for. ex-
cept in the hot rivalry for chance
to distinguish themselves, our
nav al officers are about the
most unselfish class Of men la all
the world.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-11

The rumors say that there is a
Spanish feet off the Grand Banks,
another off the Virginia capes, and
still another off Havana. From
which it appears that Spain's chief
ally is the lively imagination of a
portion of the American people.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-11

One of the sources of revenue
OF the Spanish government is
found in the taxes which are paid
by the thousands of workingmen
on the wage list of Great Britain,
engaged in strengthening the for
.ihcations at Gibraltar.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-11

To judge by the number OF
cipher messages received, but
which the government tells the
newspaper men contain nothing
of any importance" the COM
manders at the front must be
wasting a heap of money with
telegraph tolls.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-11
BUsINEss CHANCES.


Disgusting our old friend Christopher
Columbus under the name of Cristobal
Colon won't prevent our putting full
stop to that warship's career. --Phila-
delphia Times.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-11

Perhaps the army Of invasion is
being held back until the army Of
political brigadier generals is re-
cruited up to full strength.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-11
Relatively Cheap.

A s3ip, 600 cork may seem little
extravagant. but consider the size Of the
bottle and the value Of the contentsl-
Hartford Courant.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-11

If the army waits until that
Spanish feet off Havana is dis
covered it is likely to wait until
the war is over.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-11
Official
Advertising.

This newspaper publishes
Official Advertising Of the
GOVERNMENT OF the UNITED
STATES, Of the STATE or
RHODE ISLAND. and Several
TOWNS.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-11

1t really looks as if that Cadiz
fleet is in fair way to attain to a
ripe old age.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-11

VIM. n. hER RICK,
BANIGAN BUILDING. 10 wsyb Sc.
Has tho foIiowlng Estates For
Sale and To Le.


FOR SALE.
No. 1850 Shaw avenue, Edgewood, r. L., 2jfstory
honse y Ioo%s modem node m % s.., @ss
splesdid view cf Narrgansett bay, and is one OF
the most desirable estates in Edgcwood
Estate, southwesterIy Elmwood and AIDE
laide avenue, l6-rooni honse, modern improve
ments; large barn; lot, 40 by 40 feet. This plate
can be purchased loss than value OF the land
Estate, 1l2 South street, 2tenement'. IA rooms;
lot about SO by 100 feet
Estate, northeast corner Niagara street and Lex.
lng,qn avsnnass lot tGf 1sna oy & a "sn .sn ,ene
ment.
Estate, ia Camp street corner jenkins street.
lot OF land with 2is story, tens melt house ana
frame building arranged for store thereon
Estate, 4e4 Pine street easterly half Of double.
house, ID rooms, all modern improvements.
Estate, 7 Madison street, lot Of land with tenc.
ment house thereon.
Estate, 80 Benefit street, rs room house all mod.
ern improvements; between 900 and l0.ooo feet OF
land
Estate, on Dartmouth avenue. tenement house
and lot.
Estate. ~ Messenger street, lot Of land with
cottage house thereon.
On Broad street near Winter, lot Of land with
cottage house thereon.
Estate ON Hanover street, lot ofand with tene-
ment house thereon; modern Improvements.
Estate on Public street. between Broad street and
trance modcrn Improvement and barn thereon.
20 LET.
Corner Of Swan avenue and Eaton street, near
Smith street. lower tenement OF rooms on moor,
attics, modern improvements furnace heat, sep
arate eiitarnce new house; rent $40 month.
95 Bellevue avenue, tenement, rooms, all mod
ern improvements, furnace heat; &2o month.
252 Carpenter street, cottage. rooms, modern
improvements, furnace heat; $2o month.
601 Westminster street house rooms, SIS month
Corner EImhurst and Eaton streets, house of Ia
rooms, all modern improvements, furnace heat,
open fire place, set tubs, exposed plumbing, large
barD near electric and a short distance from
Market square, about two acres of land with shade
ard fruit trees rent low
% West Clifford street, upper tenement, rooms
on floor, attics, modern improvements, furnace
heat; t25 month.
lA Prospect street, corner Creighton street,
house of 10 rooms, all modern improveme ents,
furnace heat, separate entrance; rent reason
able.
256 Carpenter street, corner knight street,
upper tenement, z rooms, oil modern ifa-
prove,nents, furnace heat, separate entrance; |;
rent s22.5 month.
1929 Broad street, upper tenement, rooms
CT floor, attics, modern improvements,
furnace heat, separate entrance; $D month.
292 knight street, lower tenement, z rooms,
all modern improvements furnace beat, sepa-
rate entrances, so month.
175 Broadway, whole house, all modern i'm
provemsrts rooms; $500 per year.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-11
neIp Wanted.

CANvAssEk-Immedist salary aud
expenses weekly: $40 outfit free; references
reqnired- Latte Ontario Norssries. Rorhestsr.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-11

SITUATIONS WANTED.

wANrED--By registered pharmacist, SO,
fifteen years experience, forenoon and even,
ing situation during summer. Box N, News
office. - jelI-0t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-11
HELP WANTED FEMALE.

WANTkD-A capable, neat, obliPiug aud
honest girl, with references. for general
housework; Sweds preferred. 2ol Rhodes
street. js7-ot
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-11

wANTED-By n strong experienced nurse,
position 20 care for delicate infant or child.
or an invalid of either sex: terms reasonable
city or country. Address Box Nj, News Office.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-11
STORES TO LET.

TO LET-New store, l4x85 with plate glass
windows. ls3 Cranston street. Apply 90 w.
v. Phillips, 48 Custom House street. room s.
ie1l-6t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-11

SPAIN DEPENDS WHOLLY ON ADMl-
RAILS cERvERA AND CAMARA.

She Relies Upon Their Strategy and Abn-
ity at Santiago and Cadiz-Onc Was Pro-
NOTED by Royal Favor and the other
Earned His Rank by Merit.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-11

FOR SALE-l0 per cent. paying property I:
centrally located, and per cent Rhode Island
mortgages. L. Aspinwall q Co., IL Custom
House street. jel-6t
FOR sAIE-Ten.room souss. Io4 burnsty
street. Apply to ID. Russell Brown. W
FOX sALE-Nine- room cottage 81 Oak-
land Beach Apply to J. q Randall. - Oak
land Beach avenue nov2H
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1898-08-05
PLEASANT RIDGE

Our school Is progressing nioely
With Virgil PrOss teacher
Robert Sturgiil and wife were
visiting Mr.. Ransom and wife
Sunday.
BurweII Derifield and family viz
tied relatives on blaine Sunday
Misses MandA Burehett, LeOaa
Deriield and Georgia Nelson vers
visiting she Mss HutehisOn
Sunday.
GeOrge Carter. known A. Frisky,
passed through here Sunday en-
route to Lick eresk-
A pie mite will be given here
August 18th Everybody invited
Mrs. Miles Alley was visiting
Ms Mont Nelson sunday.
Madge Carter visited At Blaine
last week.
Grant Roberts visited smoky
Valley last week
Miss Inez Pigg viii start to VII
lard in a few days to enter sehOOl-
Oh. Vaughan eOntsmpIAtes 60
ing TO parts unknown in the near
future
Joe HutehisOH fell from q fencs
the other day bat Sss not s@EtOGs-
IL hurt
DOME Gambin E4s smiling On
his best girl saturday Georgia
SAYS come again DOnie-
Miss Della HAYES Is slowly i'm
proving
Dell Munesy and wife visited
friends here last week
George HAws Is having his hO1ss
repaired
Thomas Burehett Is gOing TO
LOxmansyiIls soon 10 teach = sing
ing school.
Jep Med and wife visited hsHsI
Sunday.
Harrison Dulaney and less and
Bill Meek, Of BusseyviIle, visited
here Saturday.
Ms JOhA Frazier and Mrs. Bet
tie Roberts are On the sick list
Hiss Rosa and Anna Lancaster
attended ehurch At Hood Sunday.
ChAs Haws visited home fOIks
reeently-
John Nelson and NariOa Jordan
called at Nadge Sunday.
Miss Samantha Nelson visited
Mrs FsrgSOa NOlsa u Tee days SzOl
Mrs James JOr1An was Al T.in
Branch Sunday
James Burehstt i sick
Miss Minnie r 0srts, amer aIozEI
absence, has rst1rnsd home
Vszastsa-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1898-08-05

EDIFoA NEwss-whlls medliat- /
ing this cool morning, briaging |
baek -fond recollecti0ns % days
gone by" my mind turns % the
Big sandy district, and ] will Try
20 relieve myself BY expressing my
thoughts on paper The Demo
Gratis In this. the 9th district, are
working together harm0niOasly-
With Hager as our standard bear-
er papa MOrg and son sammy Will
get there-nItl The Republicans.
a. a party, are not tOgether--tOo
much johnson" or in other words.
the POstOflce appointments Sess
distributed - eOwardly szd in
such an underhAnd manner that
there j. nothing bat dissatisfsc-
ton on all hands This COUNTY
will likely instruct for her Own sOn
KehOe, but IL HAger shows up -
his friend- Predict be will he i the
one To lead his party 70 victory
Thomas and Pugh, with their doh
lars can never corrupt this district
again Cause Why: As said Be-
fore, stOO mach JOhnsOa--
The farmers here report . god
yield Of wheat which Is selling at
- TO 75e per bushel- Thsrs i not
much tobacco unsOId around here.
Several crops sold last week for s
and SIC per pound The prospects
for the present crop are not fat
tering, and this Is = big tObacel
country too. As well as the richest
county in the State except Js1er.
son
By the way, cur old frisad John
McDyer was here last week and
stayed a few days, and as usual
made many friends We wen
glad to see him and IOAth to -
him depart You all know John
- there Is no reason for me 70 tel
You why. With regards To Al
friends. IA MOFFKrT
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1898-08-05
REAvER nAM pa

This leaves the Big Sandy boys
all well and happy. W ID Barned
Valdie Diamond, Mark Hodge and
George Diamond took a trip "a
Pittsburg last Sunday and got lost
and had 10 stay all night Ittakes
money TO stay in Pittsburg, doesn't
it boys: The same boys say they
would 90 home II they thought
they could make il all right
The Kentucky shanty has Plsn-
~ to eat, such as bread and meat
and meat and bread. W. d. Barned
went berry hunting the other day
and captured = snake four feet and
eight inches long
The boys are all learning 10 ride
bicycles
Luke MeGuire met with bad
luck the other day. Poor boy only
lad one comfort 10 lie On and
some one took it.
Era Rice says tell his best girl
he is going to shave his mustaehe.
Ed Rice wants 10 know how far
it is to FaIlsburg.
John Diamond says be can't
bake buseuits-
W. W. Carter can beat the reoOri
making coffee He.tAkss quarts
Of water and AZ grains Of cOdee
and says. -helP yOurs=lvss boys.
its strong
The work i going on nicely here
Good ice Satsr and plenty 10 do
Big Sandy Shaaty Crew.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1898-08-05
HORFORR

Ths bGruilg tSpsc 0fth< Gay =
~ Esr-
H. Stars Al s1FiP=s arr a. Ihe
froat Asd IT, ksarts - the ASH
e.s peopls are uirh r. Way are
oSr Vhci5rSes - oo1Elsss= Ia = -
esa@uears agAtIag fsr saG-ri.Z
hsaasiEy A.1 - 81 ~ sKtsa-
stoa q tsEritSry-
SeAo.l h@,ran hsrs N1n.tay sIEk
gsO~iag p-o=P~~sS. wtth J. Akszs
tsacher-
B@a Bark q Callstl.b1rz. A.s
bssa visiting hsrs "a ths pasr 80
days
JAnss l. Noors \ visiEi.g -
ssstsr u HlliIsEtss-
CaPS- q NJ Fr.zAsr. e Lsyse
Bra.-h hss rsfsEnsd fro9 caflstts-
bsrE-
Mss Lizzie ard Bertha Lays.
- Z-tis. hav~ Izsl rstaru-d frsa
Riehar1soa-
Miss CystAia aad MsrEie Csr-
u1ft-. q FaIlsr. ars atf>ssss=z
seAl.l kzrs-
PM = A. Lambert. Sc - Rove
srssks l0ss eaisrprisiaE yo1sg
9@a- u1s s<@a % CIR .trs~ss ~
csstiy-
We are Gid to kan IAAr JoGs
BlliaP'ssrAoOi = Progrs--iag .Ess-
~
E4oa BllsP- seat - N@sc0@h
S111Hy.
Cs=.ser Sparks kAs FstaFusd
froa FI<@isE cSaaty. Ehers -
has tsS1 10 So9s tiaa-
We are sSrry - .ose thAf Frank
Pooi = - hsster-
R1ss BARK - CsizlpA. Fax.zd
tkrOlgh h@rs ssrosEs - F1ilsA1rg
rsrsatiy-
RE1l Batter. q Plftsherg. Pa =
sPsasi1E a. sznzsr uith Er1nt-
EaTssEs a C-tAlP- TblhE.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1898-08-05
wheeler VIM Have q Walk
over.

-Gsn. JOs whreIsr uIlI get The
biggest vote this year. uhs1 The
people Of this district eIeci . Con
gresham, that b ever received, >
saId 4 NJ FILLMORE, q AIabana. a.
the Rigs
Il live In his eoanty. SD ! have
heard dozens % lifelong RsPabli-
rams say thai they mean to voss
for him Many ROPalisis talk ths
sane way, and. q eOar-e. tn Dem
OeFats ere . unit for The little Gsn.
s==l Think his nOmInatiOa iii
b BY aeelsmatIoa- He Sas al
Ways pretty stEOag 9Th the voters
but since his eO1rss In car trO1hls
With the D01s be has dOably
strengthened his hold On he -
teen Of his e0astIfnsais--WaSh
isgtOo Post
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1898-08-05
PEACE TERMS.
Demands OF Our Government
From Spain.

-The President does not pot for
ward any claim for pecuEiary in
demnity, bot requires the relin-
quishment Of all claim Of sOVer-
eighty over OF title 10 Cuba, a. vel
as the immediate evacuation by
spain Ofthe island the eessiOn to
the United States and immediate
evacuation Of Porto Rico and other
Islands under Spanish sovereign
IL in the West Indies, and like
eessiOn Of Al island in the LsdrOn-
IS
The United States will occupy
and hold the city, hay and harbOr
Of Manila, pending the conclusion
OF . treaty Of peace which shall de
termiue the control, disposition
and government fthe Philippines
III these terms are accepted BY
Spain In their entirety il IS stated
that commissioners will be named
BY the United States TO meet com
missiOnsrs on the part Of Spain iOI
the purpose Of concluding . treaty
Of peace on the basis above indi
eztsd.'
Airport was circulated Wednes
day to the effect that Spain has
accepted the terms proposed b!
the United States, but il proves
to Be untrue. SPANS reply ha
been received, but has not We
been made public European NJ
ports are to the effect that SpaiI
will accept our terms II 80, tn
war will end in a few days afte
the acceptance. HOstilities vii
be vigorously continued until Al
agreement is reached.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1898-08-05
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

We are authorized to announce
MOrdseai Williams, Of Boyd eOun-
", as = candidate for the Demo
cratic nomination for representa-
tive In Congress from the Ninth
Congressional district, subject to
the action Of the convention, which
will meet At Cynthiana on Angus;
10Th.
We are authorized to announces
James ". KehOe, Of Mason county,
as q candidate for the Democratic
nomination for representative in
Congress from the Ninth COngres-
siOnal district, subject TO the &C
ton Of the convention which viii
meet At Cynthlana on August 10.
We are authorized to announce
Waller Sharp, Of Bath county, as a
candidate for Congress in this the
Ninth district, sublect to the &C
ton Of the Democratic convention
which will meet at CynthiAna on
August 10Th