davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-07-31

NIAGARA TtIIS Julv 81 q 81 IN
rI,,, ,,>. ,,
,,t L'n,r ,, w., H. '''" ii a. ."I PRES
Witt ,r, ,"' 1t ~" 'e'co ,i w '.''
-, ~ l. VI h W., o''rU1' 81 a,o nn',Sess :i,
~ H. ~" ', oa'o VI .u""y i1"".' WI
. w ."1 'n"'t "'l'"S're u''a'f over co"-
~, ~ ""' l'"''"' NV COUNTY!
Inc town was hI'cd to ropici'on at
an carly ho"r last evening and many
were unable to OBTAIN sleeping places
lhls morning tens OF thousands more
Ha'o p"u,eo W from III Iohr'c's' NJ
Guiding inc CIeSoiand Artillery mo
Det'"N GUARDS INC Ceffo ""'1"
uuAf"S from hrilIuGky' ana Inc At'l'-
lcry oi .Hc Hont'h Aeh'ucNy 'o'"h'
'eefs' nc '"l'l'ary' numbering some
twenty co'npan'Hs' no" Oh Inc ground
nave ehcal2ed; and ar; are consequently
wen provided Tor lhero VIII % aI'
immense ln1'lIary ulSPIa{ 'o,'nI ,
AZ INC Crane review, US inc hummer Is
' nv ~ .A
ne weather '''iS morning IS ptiS"''
neau''i",' an" c'o'' pu, on, s'ree'S E are
'1.'iso" "'' n ~ ou''oe".'o. eo 10 I'll
",o"s a,J "'a''|"s :" .'o I
$500 U.s. a.a Is" ~, , uo."s , no., N.Y.
1a J Co.. W G NE "a panms,Ira
n;n arc vcrv numerous and large.
ncorly evcry c;ty and county in these
,wo States being represented, and
,hov nroress IN be most sancuine Of
,,;y;,r their e1cctoral votes TO General
Sra,,
Tbe committee Of arrangement an.
nounccd that delegates have reported
themselves from nearly every State in
the Union. There me an immense
nu,nber Of clubs also present, among
which ! notice the banners Of The
Scum Bows Of Ohio" the "Scott Civ
ic Guards Of Pa" and a great number
Of New York clubs, among them the
Wing Young Men Of New York city,
ri. Maryland delepatiou have form.
al >n,o l;uc numbering over 300 men,
and mike n fine anpearance.
A 1o,ou,,;on of Tuscorora Indians
.,;Ei, u Sa,'asnI Iii ,v.r.;ors who SanaL,
".ln se vs." CIV ST., =. Ivnav,s In
".usi n ,r,''a, a ntos, a. ~
aNia'' S'oa' "..e.''0".
Amongtte distinguished gons'emeh
already arrived, | notice GOV !9hh-
s1oal' ., ~, ~, .aaso cn uso" T SH IT,
John Z. Wright, OF Ohlo Vol. Johh
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-07-31
The Bridge al Ncw-GeNeYa.

We stalled, some months ago, that
this Bridge was saved and replaced
by the energetic efforts of one of our
,owns-mcn. This statement was On
ceptcd to by tho editors of tho Genias
Of Liberty, who seemed unwilling to
admit any lack Of foresight or energy
on the part Of the Gcncyaus. Tho fol-
lowing letter from one of,hc Commits.
sioners Of Fayetto crunty, to Daniel
Haldcmap, Esq. Of this place, will
"put the saddle on the right horse"
and buckle it:
UNloNrowN, Pa, July &c.
y N y Enclosed you will
please find $25, which | want you to
give to Mr.. James Kerns. He was at
Geneva last Spring at the time of the
food, when tho Bridge was swept of,
and he undertook to put il back to its
place for 25 or 80 dollars, which the
citizens promised him in case he sue
ceeded. He, however, did not get ii
altogether to its place, but he saved
the County q considerable sum, and
wo, as Commissioners Of the County,
think he deserves to be paid, besides
having our thanks for his praisewor'
thy exerlions in saving the Bridge
You will please hand it to Mr.. Kerns
and take his receipt as received of the
Commissioners of Fayettc County,
and mail the same to me, and oblige,
Yours, &C.,
JACOB HALDEMAN,
| Commissioner,
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-07-31

.... North. Western Railroad.-1t
is rumored in town, upon what author,
ity we cannot exactly tell, that the
North Western Rail Road Company
were going to suspend the letting Of
the contracts, ut least for the present,
and stop operations. If this be the
fact, we sincerely rcgretit.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-07-31

Mrs. Lucinda Hall, wife of Robert
Hall, formerly Of Concord, N. H., but
now Of Worcester, Mass, who receiy-
ed the title Of NJ. d. ut the late ami
vorsary of the Worcester Medical In
s,itutc, is the first female who has re-
ccivcd Il medical degree in New En-
gland.
lIiNin. Junatta Co., Pa, July IA
man and woman died here this moUing
Of cholera. -Au0th,r man is INV lying III
the point Of drath Of lh" SAME diScusc,
aud cannot live thr"n=h the morning
The New York Tribune SUNS up the
amount Of material aid secured 10 Kos
suth since his arrival in the United
States at 100000.
James B. Rogers, Professor of Chem.
islry in the Medical department, Of the
University oil Pennsylvania, died on
Tuesday lust.
The cholera prevails 10 an alarming
extent al ST. Louis, although the news
papers make no report Of deaths,
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-07-31
THE MIRROR.
.....->>..> .~-,->.>> ~ ><<~<>-><>-
"Pra,Se whcre 're can, md ccnSure
whCrc 1rc mist"
NOR CANTON Va.
SATUEsEsAY..SUEY 81, 1852
EASTERN AGENCY.

EASTERN AGENCY.
r7'Mr. c. PIERCE, No. a6, South Third st.,
Philadelphia, is ono Of our most obiging and
attentive Agents.
L. W. CARR, Third street, opposite the Ey-
change, Philadelphia, is also our Agent for that
CITY.
WM.rHONIpSON, at the Newspaper Agency
$. T.. corner Of Baltimore and Calvert streets,
in our Agent for Baltimore.
OTHER AGENTS.
II. NJ. ANVIL, Nes,orvillc, Barbour CO., Va.
j. CALDWELL, p. NJ. Kingwood, Preston
county, Va.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-07-31
THIRD DISPATCH.
NVara Falls, July 81, ] pm

The whole of this morning was de.
voted 10 she reception of delegates,
who continue to flock in from all quar-
tiers. AT noon National salute was
fired, Immediately aticrwhich the pro-
cession was formed, Gen. P. Whitney
acting us Chief Marshal. The line is
now mqying through the principal
streets ofthe city, on its way to Ferry
Grove, point selected in the vicinity
of the caluract for the celebration
tRlc procession is an immense affair,
und the military display is very fine.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-07-31

80. A passengcr,rnin of cars leave
Fairmont daily at O'Clock, ?. NJ,
and connect with the 81 o'clock train
from Fcttcrmun TO Baltimore. By
this arrangement VIC dinoin Fairmont
and breakfast in Baltimore tho next
morning.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-07-31

..:NIr. John Milton Holmes, Of
Cumberland, has been appointed Post
OfIiceAgent on the Baltimore and Ohio
Rail.road between Cumberland and
Felterman.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-07-31
FOURTH DISPATCH.

4HIdS3Fa f6tfS, July 900 p ILL.,
The procession has just reached the
ground, and is now being organized.
Six separate stands have been erect
ed for the speakers, aud it is presum-
ed that others will be erected in order
DC accommodate tho assomblage. The
number OF speakers present is very
large, especially from Ohio, Pennsyl.
wanna and New York. The Conven.
1ion will adjourn at s o'clock, and
meet again ut 7, when the speaking
will 5e continued until lale hour.
III. mostattruc,ivc and interesting
,ar, or,hc celebration will take p!ac I
io.mo.ruw. At sunrise Il National sa-
lure will bo fired ut 0 o'clock re.
view of,hcmiIi,ary BY Gov. Hunt will
lake place on the eastern skirt OF the
iowa, about 100 yards from the cnta'
rart, in the vicinity Of which tho mill
lnry are oncampcd. Atier'hc review
which will occupy most Of The morn
ing, the people will assemble !" 'h1
rr 7 where they will lo addressed g,
anil ,, p, m, by Gov. Jones, Of Ten
,,csscc, Senator Nlangun, Of n, ca
Zen. CuIlum, OF icpu,, and Hon.
.tJ!onlon Foo,r, Of Vermont. The
..Irlua,im will be closed, and the
,o.n en,ion adjourn size de-
Those wIluwi!l he fortunate enough
4. ,,l.tain sculs in the cars will, US SOON
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-07-31

CHINESE IN PLACE OF SLAvEs,-The
New Orleans Delta, noticing the exten.
sive immigration of the Chinese to Cal.
itornia, thus Significantly closes ITS arti.
Gle.
awe are perfectly satisfied that, be-
fore long, tie attention Of the Louisiana
platter will be coercal TO the consider
atioh OF new and improved plans Of
management; and among them, and in
the very first rank, we expect this one
OF Chinese labor, which, in almost eve
ry respect, economy inclusive, is supe-
rior to that now given by the African.
At all events, we think an admlxture
Of The two will be found worth trial
as an experimen. involving no danger
Gus consequences"
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-07-31

CorrrRs.-Judgm ent having been
obtained against man in Allegheny
yesterday for $37,3l, the holder was
offered currency in payment, which he
refused. The other then went TO work
and collected all the coppcrs he could,
about nine hundred. and the balance in
gold and silver and with that paid il off.
There was no little sport at the Alder
mans office while this odd, but legal
tender was being counted. Pit. Dai-
y Union.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-07-31

go. There is great complaint about
the delay of Goods on the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad, aud from our little
experience, there is just cause of COM
plant.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-07-31

CHANGE OF FoRTuNE.-Somo years
ago servant girl who had robbed
her mistress, a milliner in London,
was transported TO Sidney for a term
of years. Since the discovery of the
Bathurst plains, the female convict
has written to her former mistress that
the colony was good place; that as
she now kept her carriage, she was
happy to return the amount which she
had stolen, with interest; that she
earnestly recommended her to come
ont and set up shop, and tina. in that
case she should be happy to extend
her patronage to a lady for whom sho
had so great al esteem.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-11-13

pect of forgiveness and affection again. al
ter this long, bitter time Of disgrace ane
hopesssness. eheered her.
The letter at length, after some weeks
delay, oait1s, and was shown 10 her Il
said that her family were willing to take
her back, but that she must not Think o
ooneeaIing her deeds from them they
knew Of them, more than she expected
that she had brought shame and disgfate
enough upon them still that they would
bear The burden OF her, Ab. In fine,
cold, proper, decent letter, which would
sting her to the very soul.
She said little IN fsgafd to It, bnt ib q
few days presented herself, and abruptly
demanded leave Of departure. They ut.
tempted to dssuade her She was inllex.
ibIe. They pictured The sure life Of sir
and pain, and the quick and disgraeefu
death which must await her, If abe went
out in this way. Yes, she knew 1t, shs
knew that she was going TO death and ru.
in she did not care
And the proud woman, with unspeaka'
bic pangs gnawing at her heart, hopeless,
Jisgusted al the very life she was entering
upon, went out, to throw herself into that
fearful vortex Of erime, whirling forever
through New York. She IL still III some
Of the city bfolhels, and though efforts
will be mads to rescue her, there are few
hopes,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-11-13
Employer and Employed.

The Syracuse Star well says. tina. no
man works willingly orzealonsly who feels
that he is not literally compensated for
his services. On the contrary, his labor is
more matter Of Necessity than pleasure,
and is performed grudgingly and with in.
difference. Employers scarcely ever con.
slider the wants Of any family beside their
own, thinking, we suppose, that they can
live upon air; at least they award it to
them; and having forced man into the
acceptance Of a salary insufficient to afford
not only the necessities, but the comforts
Of life, assume "holy horror" at his specu-
Iations. The bond Of attachment between
the employed and the employer is Of en-.
tireIy too slight tenure Il exists but
from year to year, and IL purely mercena-
~. Very few clerks. even after they have
established their usefulness, are reqnited
by salary equivalent 10 their necessities,
and we have known many cases where the
demand for an additional hundred dollars
TO salary has had tile effect to deprive
the merchant oftne services Of a valuable
clerk, because the place might be filed fol
less sum, even though less efficiently
He thought lie saved by the operation, bul
he did not. What be gained in wages he
lost by shop lifting.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-11-13

BAnNum's OPINION ABOUT ApvERrrs,so.
The following extract IL taken from
Freedoy's "rnc,ical Treatise on Busi.
nese." II is from the pen OF The cclebra.
ted P. T, Barnum:
" Advertise your business Do not hide
your light under bnsliel. Whatever
your occupation or calling may be, If il
needs support from the public, advertise IL
thoroughly and efficiently, In son,e shape
or other that will arrest public attention.
/ freely confess that what success have
had in life may fairly be altfibu'ed to the
public press than TO nearly all ether caus.
cs combined. There may possibly be oc.
cupations that do not requirs advertising,
bit | cannot well conceive what they are.
Men in business will sometimes tell you
that they have tried advertising, and that
IL did not pay This Is only when adver.
tinng is done spahngly and gfndgingly.
HoHopatllic doses Of advertising will iiot
pay, perhaps--t is like half potion of
phi, sic~-making the patient sick, but ef.
fscting noting. Administer literally, and
the cure will be sure and permanent"
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-11-13
Important 10 Merchants.

Some writer, who has seen enough OF
men and things to form just conclusions,
gives those who are engaged in trade and
traffic" the following ''nndgep = If any
are so incredulous as TO doubt its truthful.
ness, let them glance at our advertising
columns, ard then look at the prosperity
Of our merchants.
1t does not answer TO dabb!e lightly in
the matter. A man may as well expect
to wash his hands by dipping fingers
tip in the water, as to give his business a
sensible, clean lift, by little advertising.
The true way. and the profitable one, Is to
pay for liberal advertising, AMI then use
it. Keep the mill4wlieei turning all the
time, and people will certainly send you
their grist after while. Depend upon it,
half the men wins burst up might avoid
the painful and disastrous event, byresort-
ing 10 the printers instead OF the siIaver's
aid, to hold them up. Half the sum paid
for shaving and other follies. would make
the foolish men who pay for those luauries,
rich and comfortable. Try il and see"
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-11-13

Posr MonTEM EXAMINATION OF Ma.
WEBsrEA's BoDY.--The Boston Atlas
says that a very careful, minute and ac-
cura'e post morsem examination of the
remains Of Mr.. WEBSTER was made un-
def the eye Of one Of the best living NOR.
bid anatomists, and the results carefully
noted down. They will presently be Civ.
en- to the public. At recent meeting of
q medical society, some Of the more s,rik.
ing results OF this examination were stat
ed. and formed the subject Of a scientific
discussion. The cerebral organs (brain)
were Of the very largest known capacity,
excesding by thirty per ceutum the aver
age weight Of the human brain; and with
only two known exceptions. (Cuvier and
Dupuytren.) the largest Of which there is
any record. IT is also worthy Of remark
(says the Atlas) that well marked efn4
sion npon the Arachnoid membrane was
discovered in these Investigations, al.
though there were no perceptibIe evidences
Of any lesion during Mr. WEBsrga's iife-
time. II is supposed to have been caused
by his severe fall from his carriage ia
Kingston. last spring. II is remarkable
Physiological fact. that an injury WHICH
would have impaired the intellect, If not at
once caused death, in another. should in
this instance have been attended with 90
little external evidences Of 90 itpportau, an
liniuEy 70 vital organ.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-11-13
PASSING AWAY.

I'm passing away, the riyulst sad,
Az it danced along on iis psbbIy bed
unite myself with tho ecssn old,
And sweepo'er fosms that were fearless and bold,
And then to the clouds Pm carried high,
Refreshing the earth with dew from the sky,
Thus the stream sang on, In tones wild snd gay,
"Fm passing away--rm passing sway"
We are passing away the red man said,
As he looked around on the scattstsd dead,
But few remain, and we'll soon be- At rest,
With those We loved, in the land Of the bleu;
And The white man then will be roaming here,
Ger this land Of ours, that to us was 10 dear
And the theme Of bis song vii be in that day,
They have passed away--they have passed awsys
We are passing away, is the song that 10 sung,
From u g lips Of all, both the old and young
That song is sung through the tall forest trees,
BY the gentle sigh Of the evening treeze,
'fis hesrd in the North, soh.h, East ard West.
IT'S ever toIdin the land ofthe bIes,
That the chosen ofsanh must not here stay,
That they must pass aye, all pass awayi
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-11-13
AAecdoto Of stephen Girard.

The following sneedete, illustrative ,6
the late Stephen Gifard, Of Philadelphia
IL from, the New Bedford Mercury
Mr. Hirsrd had favotts clerk, one who
every way PLEASED bin, and who, al the
age OF twenty.one years, expected Mr. G.
to cay something Of his future prospects,
and perhaps lend him helping hand III
starting him in the world. But Mr.. G.
said nothing, carefully avedihg the sub
jeet Of his eseaps from minority.
AT length, after the lapse Of some weeks
the clerk mustered courage enough to ad.
dress Mr.. G.. upon the subject.
II suppose. sir" said the clerk, ri nm,
free, and | thought wottld say something
to you as TO my future eohrse' -
Yes, yes, know you afe." said Mt.
g., "and my advice to you IL. that you go
and learn the eooper's trade
This anhouneemsnt we'll nigh threw the
clerk off The track but recovering his
equilibrium. he said If Mf. G.. was In ear.
nest he would do SO.
II arm In earnest" was il,e reply.
The clerk, rather nhl'ssitatihgly, sought
ont one Of the best ooopefs, and agreed
with him upon terms Of apprenticeship,
and went at 1t ia good earnest, and in The
course Of time made ~ good a barrel ~
anybody.
He went and told Mr.. Giratd he had
graduated with. all the hopors Of the craft.
and was ready 10 set up his business, at
which The old man seemed graiifed, and
told him to make three Of the best barrels
he could. The young cooper selected the
best materials he could, and soon pn, in
shape and finish three Of the best tarrels,
and wheeled them up TO The old man q
eouptingroom. Mr.. Girard said the Bar.
fels were first rate and demanded The price.
"Ons dollar" replied the clerk "it 10 ne
low as can live by"
"Cheap enough" said the employer
"make ont your bill and present IL
And now comes the erenm Of The whole.
Mr.. Gifafh drew eleuk for S2O, 900. and
handed 1t TO The clerk, closing with Theses
words ...
"Thsre. take that, and investit in
the best possible way, and u you are un.
fortnnete and loose 1t, You have good
trade TO fall upon, which will afford you a
living ~ all times Aa
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-11-13
THE BATON ROUGE GAZETTE,
ruettspsB wBEHhY.
m. q. BRYAN, Editor and Proprietor,
Ofiiee on Church street.


The RATION ROUGE GAZETTE 10 publish.
ed every aAfpapAr morning, at $500 pei annen
payable IN advance, OF 5000 at the eSpifaueh VI
six months. a.
ApvEkrISlNG=~one dollar per square 10,
the frat insertion, and half that price ief every
subsequent ineeftien-teh lines, OF iess, sehs"'"'
ting siusta.: ., ...,. e4.
YEAkLY ADVERTISING =~Mefehants, l 7, ra-
aefs. and othess, will be contracted WIN on inc
snest liberal t.ttns. .,...,,,-
ave bsoelt Of individuals, will be charged as sd-
vettisements, ...,....,s. .s,.nN.f
Ali ADVERTISEMENTS Of Personal
kATtfnf (yyhsaever admitted will be charged
At Tho rate OF lwe dslsfs per square, and payment
required invasiably IN advance. ,,, a.. .,,,.
All Advertisements mol marked W,,h IN. ~ 'a
her AZ nsettip,,s will be published I'LL totbiJ, OF al
The option Of the publisher. ..-..a
PROFESSIONAL ADVERTISEMENTS,
"a, ton line. Sf less. not alterable, months 0.
II, do do do do Q do T.
u. do do do do ! year TO-.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-11-13
THE ONLY True PORTRAIT OF wAsHlN
TON
JUST PUBLISHED.
T.B. WELSHs $ MAGNIFICENT
PORTRAIT or WASHINGTON.
Engraved BY permission from stuarts only cr
nal ratltaii In iha Aihauniiffi Rnsini,.

Engraved by permission from Stuart's only orig.
iral portrait. in The Aiheneufn, Boston.
I'll superb picture, Engraved under the sapefin
tendenee Of THOMAS SuLLY, ESQ, the ehtinen.
and highly gifted artist IL the only correct likeness
Of Washington ever published II has been ehsfae.
ersea a. the greatest work Of art ever produced In
this country, Az to is fidelity we refer 10 the let.
iets Of the adopted son Of Washington, GEORGE
WASHINGTON PARK CURTIS, WIN says, ut
IL faithful representation eT the celebrated origin
pfetne Court of the United States, who says. "As
wetk Of ART iip excellence and beputy must strike
every one who sesp II and 1t IL no less happy In s
likeness to the Father Of his country II was my
good fortune TO have seen him in tue aavs Of my
boyheod and his whole appearance In yet strongly
impressed on my memory The portrait you have
ssued appears 10 me 10 be ettrast hhensss, rep
fesentina perfectly the expression Ms we'll as the
form and features of the fsce.'' And SAYS 81 MA.
TOR CASk, II tsa htriike representation Of he
great ofjgiaat PRESIDENT FILLMORE aays.
'the work appears TO ns to have been admirably
executed and ea,asatly worthy Of the patronage Of
the public" Says MAHeHAsr the eminent portrait
painter aud the pupil Of Stuart 'yonr print to my
mind IN more remarkable than any other / have
seen for presenting the uhofe individuality Of the
original portrait, together with the noble and dsni'
fed repesc ofnir and manner, which NIL who eve'
saw him considered marked characteristic Of the
illustrious man 1t eomnemoratss"
For The great merits of his picture nv aeapid reft
epery otsr Of Washington 10 The portrait iisef 10 be
se, al ne Office Of his paper and 10 the letters ot
The fofUttna Artists, Sfatesen. Jnrisfs and Sehot
n. ss.a,..s.,,,.x 1.
.sr,srs " "Sfassehab, ana Elliott. of Nav York
Nsaris Ra,hsrnsl and iambln of phiisdeipla
rhas,as lta,,,;nn n ttos.nn Th. rlss Fgassr. o
Tha,,s.,a,.n 'e' - and -, The adan,sa son ol
Washies,'n tfan II i.aa IN p @ snrtis hi.n.eif M
sr,,s, m =. ,rs,,rs tr,s t,cr sn,,v Mlat, FIJI
rnass Ma,ar aan vini,n,a ttn sra,, n5nn a;easse III
Dniin. Itae tV,,, Uio. uar D.n,aI Wsbsier
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-11-13
NEwsrArrx Eprrons.-Dr. John.

NEwsrArEx EpfroRs.-Dr. JOHNSON
says: / know no classes OF the comm.
nifty from whom so much disinseres.ed be-
nevolence and thankless labors are expecr
ed as from editors Of newspapers. They
are expected 10 feel for every one but them.
selves--,o correct public abuses, and pti-
vate ones also, without regard 10 their
own--to coademn improper measures Of
every one and not one at the same time.
They are expected to note everything
that is important or extraordinary of mems
opinions, their notices must be calculated
TO please every one, and at the sanls tins
offend no one