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Show TM'Eogus "Lnsign." Yesterday their reached our exchange ex-change table another paper. We were going to say a new paper, and that in reality is what it is, although it calls itself the Nephi Eutign. It is a strange coincidence that on The Dispatch are employed the three gentlemen under whose management and proprietorship the lived, James T. Jakemau, John S. Kollo and James S. Wallis. The plant, paper and good w ill passed from one to the other of these successively. The last-named tried to sell, but the sale fell through. Therefore the Ensign died, is still dead and will remain dead. This newspaper steals the name to fatten upon the prestige the Enyn had. We are not complaining, but it is a little gaily for a starter. As another proof that this new paper, though called tlie Ensign, is not. tlie Enxign. The issue of Thursday last is more "rocky" in mechanical makeup and in every way than was the first issue is-sue of the genuine Ensign. The En.iqn during its life grew, prospered and improved. im-proved. In this latter paper there is nothing to make one think of the Ensign En-sign other than the name. |