davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1853-12-31
s,ancy, fidelity, bounty and generous hon
es,y are the gems of noble minds"

IMPrAcmxG A MAN's NAME.-At lit
crary dinner in London, where Ihaekeray
and August B. Reach were rie-a-ri' at the
liable. Mr.. Thackeray who had never
before met Mr.. Reach addressed him as
Mr.. Reach. pronouncing the name as lis or
biography would naturally indicate. Gre
ack, sir, Re-ack, If you please" said Mr..
Reach, who is punctiliuus upon having his
name pronounced in two syllablcs, as il
spelled Re.ack. Thackeray Of course ap-
ologized, and corrected his pronunciation
but in the course of the dessert, he took oc'
casiOn to hand plate Of fine peaches across
the table, saying in tone which only he
possesses, " Mr. Reaok, will yon take Pc
ack Z" As Mr.. Jeames would say. Phansy
Mr.. Re-ack's Phelinxs!-Sunday Courier.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-09-29
COMMERCIAL.
WEDNESDAY EVENING, Sept. %, 1853.

WEDNESDAY EVENING, Sept. %, 1853.
Riuer-Reported falling at points above,
and falling here. In tolerably fair stage
yet.
Weatlsr-Has been very fine the past week
clear and cool. To day clowdy.
Business-Everything looks more cheering
in business, with the progress OF the season;
The fall trade is com mencing trisky, anu
cur merchants are prepared with large stocks
Of goods to meet it. A good many merchants
from the country have been In the city since
our last report. The stage OF the river mas
enlivened wharf business. Inc Gahai Is at
length opened, and during the week, we have
noticed the arrival and departure OF NUM-
her of boats. We anticipate a great improve.
ment of city business by the opening OF the
canal this fail, but it is too early yet to make
calculations We make but few alterations
In quotations:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-09-29
JOY TO THE wOR LD!.
PERRY DAVIS
Pal n Kill II,

FOR THE ENTIRE ERADICATION OF ALL PAIN
EXTERNAL AND INTERNAL REMEDY
WITHOUT Ir
One twenty five cent bottle will do more 10 convince you
oiis efficacy. than all the advertisements
The Pain Killer almost Immediately cures the follow
ing complaints, viz: Chill & Fever. Cholera, Cholera
Choiic. Plies Bois, General Debility Coughs Head
Ache sudden Colds, Sweled Joints, Tooth Ache,
Cramps q Spasms. rheumatism, Pains in the Back q
KILLER
Procure pamphlet Of regular agent and read the
United States. in favor of the Pain Killer II only
70 be n 70 be MasT PROMINENT DRUG
GISTS OF CINCINNATI.
We the undersigned, Druggists OF this city, have
been acquainted with and sod for ayear ortwo pastan
article of Family Medicine known as PERRY DAVIS
VEGETABLE PAIN KILLER, and we void assure
the public that in every Instance know, 10
has given the satisfaction to the purchaser W.
can recommend Il TO the pu9ie as an tns
article Of Meicine deservedly POPULAR IN 80
short time which is proved by the fact o. its extensive
j. a. park' G. Il. Bates. Wade. RekstiHe & Co.
Chas. Collins. $. II. Parvin, Aba Teller,
b. l a,nIn,an " " J. NJ Gordon Alien & Co.,
w II. Harrison q Co.
NOTICE TO DEALERS IN PAIN KILLER
The name Pain Killer belongs exclusively the Pro-
pretor of this Medicine. That right has been recently
@ am srcie by that name and of the manufacture Of
PERRY DAVIS & son, will be prosecuted
Of all limitations Of the Genuine PAIN KILLER. sh as
the California Pain Killer" and many other worthless
that offered for sale on the reputation OF
the genuine article Buy irregular agents and be
YOU get Genuine Perry Davis Pain Killer" Sold
by agents in every town village in the West
Principal Office for the sale OF the Genuine Ferry
Davis Pain Killer In the Southern and Western States,
No. College Building. Cincin natl. Chio-
J.. n. HARRIS 81 Co. Proprfetors
Sodby WOOLSEY & LINCk.
Evansville Wholesale and Retail agents. Also ior
erally aug2sdc-wi
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-09-29

| CINCINNATI. DAYTt n * SANDUsKY ROUTE
hours TO Boston in Al hours; to Chicago in 81 ie vi:
| CINCINNATI, HAMILTON ~ DAYTON RAILWAY.
! FTrH DIZZY Tn .INs-lst Train Aeeommodaii,n tx
NJ. 81 rain Accommodation ut NJ: 4lh Eastern and
Richmond 81 p M; 5h Train Evening Express at z.
Trains run by Cincinnati Time. The Roads Of this
Route laid throughoutwith heavy t rail-
commodatioa Express, leaves Cincinnati at O'Clock
A NJ: making all way stops 10 Dayton. Second Train,
Lightning Express leaves Cincinnati nj 20 NJ con-
meeting Sandusky with the new and magnificent, low
pressure Mississippi. Capt. Hazard, ST. Law
awrence Capt. Hollister; connecting at Buffalo with
the morning trains Buffalo and Albany, New York City
Falls, O-dcDsburi-, Montreal, &c.
ToLrpo md CIIIcAss.--Second train. Lightning Ex.
press leaves Cincinnati at eoocIock NJ: connecting
az Clyde with road Toledo connecting at Toledo
with Evening Exlress Train Michigan Southern Rail
road to Chicago. Through from Cincinnati 10 Chicago
direct.
press l.aves Cincinnati at 20 O'Clock NJ connecting
Saniussy with the low pressure steamer Bay CITY,
Captain Atwood, connecting at Detroit with Morning
Exppss Train Michigan Central Railroad 10 chicago.
Through from Cincinnati TO Chicago direct
IxD.ASAroLrs, TARRE HAuTx and L.rAyFrrE.-tirst
oc ock !, N, and Second Train. Lightning Express
leaves Cincinnati at 20 AN Through from Cincinnati
to indianapolis same day.
Accommodation Express at O'Clock N; Fourth Train
leaves Cincinnati at 2 O'Clock. p NJ Through to
ing at Richmond with West Railroad TO Ccnterviie.
Tsor Plqu,. &c.-First Train. Accommodation Ex-
press at O'Clock NJ; and second rras, Lightning
Express al 20 A NJ; connecting at Dayton with KAN
way to Troy connecting with Doyes Omnibus and Canal
Pockets Piqua ST. Marys aud all points on the Miami
and Wabash Canals. Fifth Train. Evening Express al
NJ; connects Dayton with Railroad 10 Troy, con
meeting with Doyles Omnibus lines TO Piqua.
OxroRp AND CoaSERsviLLE-First train Accoinmodt
ton Express n O'Clock A N and second 1rai"
Lightning Express at 9 GOA NJ Passengers by these
Trains take Western Stage Company's Lines al manu-
ton for Oxford. connersvlle. &C. Fifth Irain Eve
ming Express at 3 81. Passengers by this RAJ take
Western Stage Company's Lines at Hamilton Tor OK
ford.
FARE:
70 Rn,,o and railroad BY either route sI5Oc
From do to n York via Lake Steamers To bunaio
Railroad to Albany, and Hudson River Steam
ers In New York, 4,oo
From Cincinnati to Boston via Lake Steamers to
Buirale and New York City and New York aud
Eric X, l9Oo
From Cincinnati to Boston via Lake steamers to
Buffalo Albany, and Western Railroads. LEGO
N additional charge of Scots via Niagara Falls
aud above routes,
From Cincinnati Montreal, via Lake Steamers 100
R.stn in LAX sofa md
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-09-29
John wySSE....sEiM $. nAiSEs.. WILLIAM wYsSx.
wYNNE, HA:NES CO.,
Importers and s1hOlesale he iers IN,
Foreign aud Domestic Dry Goods,
No. 80, Pearl Street,


RE now In receipt OF their stock OF American and
n Foreign Dry Goods, Notions Trimmings, &C.,
adapted FAN an White, 10 ~h'h ss,
and inc trade Our assortment will be found unusually
large and varied and shall be making frequent add
tons to throughout the season. Aswc sell !or
sponsibe Thereby avoiding bad debis We are enabled
to sell to that of buyers ver Oh ap Merchants
visiting city solicited examine our stock as
feel confident that goods and prices will be satac-
DRY. sepootW
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-09-29

al N
Cincinnati TO Hamilton GO. Gin. TO Springfield ~
For all Information and through tickets. app; ~
Ofice, Southeast corner of broadway anu tn "
the Depot, Cincinnati. r,.,., .re,,
y w STRADER. GenI Agent.
II. WILKINSON, Agent. Evansvilie.
n l3.xv
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-09-29
CHURCH NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given 10 the members OF the Cum
~ betland Presb, terrain Congregation, OF Wander
burgh county, that election VIII be held az The mouse
of Worshn OF said Congre. ation In Meehancsville
"wednesday at O'Clock p NJ, September 26th, 1853.
the purpose Of eecng not less Than hree nor more
than five trustees for said 10 serve as bucn
until their successors are elected
proposition wilt aso be made at said meeting, TO
adam the following the corporate name OF said Con-
To- witt The New Salem Congregation, Of the
Cumberlanc Presbyterian Church.
senIa tide BY order of the acting Trustees.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-09-29
NEW FOUNDRY AND MACHINE
GHOP

EY-HNSPTLEE. INDIANA.
NE PUBLIC Is RESPECTFULLY INFORMED thrs-
u we nave with great and expense fitted up as
Somplete shops as any in the West. and hone liberal
S'ronage VIII signify disposition to encourage Home
s snuaeurers. We are prepared with facility
v steam Engines with wood oriron bed
n-n, ana machinery OF MI kinds with latest i'm
Iron Gearing and shafting fitted UP. Pulleys
ON p r.oh's Tor houses. Plow Mould boards Wag
Iron Dso1es, Iron and Brass castings and Wrought
farn,shngms work Of AL kinds. aud of first quality
III. c W ofder Steamboat work and repars OF ALI
S,no' OF machinery promptly and carefully exeeuted
Oi naenhery Is complete, possessing all fhe adj
@ ~, vi me latest improvements, and our workrnea
are Oh Tue most skillful experienced class Our
general has for many been foreman
Oh an extensive establishment East and is fully eou.i
10 any Machinest In theWest '' Sf""'
PERSONS desiring Engines. other machinery built or
repaired, are requested 10 call for we feel
that we can give as full satisfaction in quality OF work
ment in the country.
:, Car wheels of various patterns manufactured, with
Murphey's Patent Solid Hub. w.
Orders by mail will receive prompt attention NJ tn.
same price las when given In person.
Scrap Iron, Brass aud Copper wanted.
1e2ad&w G.. ID. EGGLESyON COZ
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-09-29
55sP ACKAG FRESH FALL G GODS
MEHRITT, FIELD & Co..

WHOLESALE DEALv.s IN IRy GOODS BOOTS, shors, HATS
=
EVdNSYILLE, INDIANA.
1 RE now receiving the largest and most desirable
A~stock of Dry Goods Boots, Shoes. Hats Caps. and
Notions, ever opened In Indiana all Of which We can
and riH sell low and good terms they he
had in any the Western Cities We IN reforc respect
fully request those wishing purchase to look Though
stock before buying, we feel satisfied III we can
Offer Inducements will make IL to their interest TO
trade with us. sep22l
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-09-29

SUGAR.-l fierce Preserving
il Sugar, very nice, foi sale cheap at
sep.7 COOKS Family Grocery
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-09-29
NEW FALL AND WINTER DRY GOODS
AT WHOLESALE.

7. e. r.. SLEvIN
EG leave inform their customers and Western and
ID Southern merchants generally who lay IN suppcsin
Louisville that they have removed TO their nd spa
cious story house. Main street. opposite
the Louisville Hotel, where tiey are now receiving an
extensive and wei selected stock onprsng most kinds
Of Foreign and American
FALL. AND WINTER DRY GOODS.
I'm part as follows: Cloths, Cassimercs Sunets, De
LANES Lusters Cashmercs, Silks, Bareges, Velves.
Prints Ticks Drills Kerseys Sheetings and Shrling
osnaburgs Fianneis, Blanket~, Gingbams fable
raiiors Trimmings, &c. They will be In daily receipt
fresh additions newest and latest of Goofs all
which they the most reasonable terms, and
will take great pleasure IN showing TO all those who will
i've them a cali. (sep2j-lwd2tw) Lou. Jour
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-09-29

5oos y doz y ct Oh for cash. ...-.......
COOS y dog do do do ....-....-.
7cOs . dox do do do ............
VI The lower prices above generally where two ice
mentioned, fcrfull packages, and the higher
small wholesale.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-09-29

rs * ~ blh'd shirt
ing d shecting. -. 1al0.
81 20 do do lDal2&
Adams blue and or
ange prints....... 8 a9s
Robson * Merimack
blue and Orange
prints. ............ 8 a10
Sprague * Aliens
madden prints. -. Sal0s
Eaucv liyht d dark
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-09-29
HAYES, CRAIG & CO.,

MANUFACTURERS AND IMPORTERS OF
HATS GAPS A N D z ANCY z u r S,
LOUISVILLE, KY.
WTOULD resp scifully and mo disinterestediy an
wv nouncc to the VI rchants and alers OF Evan.
Vile and vic that they have introduced their Fall
styles OF Hats for 1885, and with their facilities for
ufacturing, have no hesitation In vi that they
furns purchasers wit, alter variety of goods in
their line, and prices equally low any Eastern
bo sc. an pledge thems Ives to duplicate any I'll
bought East. II 7Partcular attention paid TO filing
orders. aug30dA W I'm
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-09-29
ID. wOOLSEY.
A u CTlON.
WOCLSEY n NEl,SON.

.........ssss.'
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-09-29

CUNS.-2 new German Guns for sale low to close.
NJ sep23 S. Z. GILBERT & CO., Syc. near Water.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-09-29
Provisions.
salt and s,ltpeter.

Kauawha 25 bbls ~
do y do. 10
Eaylish ane bag2 80
do mid do 2 90
Turk Island do IOa I 2J
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-09-29
H. NILSSON
FURNITURE.

81 Breast Pins. shirt Studs Gold Pins and Pencil
Watch chains, Keys, Gold and Silver Watches, Ste,
Deeds and Caps. Brushes Combs, Purses. Fame! Soap
Accordians ViOns Pictures and various other notions
for sale by
aug2 3iy WOOLSEY Il NELSON.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-09-29
DAILY JOUR NAL.
Evansville.

The following extracts from the letter Of
correspondent who writes from Evansville,
Is.,sPesks well Of that young and growing
city:-( Lou. Dem.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-12-14
The Message.

The Presidents message, so far as we can
learn, meets the appreciation of the people. A
bold, fearless, independent document, intelligent
to every one, and speaking the sentiments OF
nearly twenty millions of freemen. Fault find
ing journalists may imagine an error, but the
sound minded men of the Nation, adopt its views
and advocate the measures it proposes. The
Cleveland Herald is severe upon it because the
President wrote it himself. The N. Y. Tribune
devotes column of Greeleyism without know ing
what is wrong, or enlightening anybody else.-
These journals, of course, have their second fid-
dies, who chime in as soon as the cue is given,and
perfect yell from the smalfry litter, such the
Ohio Star, and kindred prints, is the necessary
response
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-12-14
$297,o62 "a
The Public Domain.

In the Senate of the U. States, Messrs. Gw1N,
JONES and CHASE, have given notice that they
will introduce bills giving farm of l6O acres of
public land to every actual settler This meas
ure, it is to be hoped, will meet the appreciation
of sufficient number of statesmen to secure its
adoption. There is no reason why the actual
settler, who occupies the soil for the purpose of
improving it, and producing subsistence for him
self and his fellow men, should not inherit it as
his own as freely as the air he breathes. Our
Declaration of Independence AYERS that all men
shall enjoy life, liberty, and the pursuit of hap
piness"-but were to interpret it strictly that
it would deny to the means of living, it would
be an idle phrase, and worse than useless. "Nat-
ural liberty consists properly in power of acting
as one thinks fit, without any restraint or control,
unless by the law of nature" Political or "civil
liberty, is no other than natural liberty, far re-
strained by human laws, (and no father0 as is
necessary and expedient for the good Of the pub
le. There is no principle ofright that denies to
the actual settler upon public lands, the right to
use them as his own. He is free to enter and en-
ioy them, unless restrained by an arbitrary law,
which forbids without cause. The right to live,
i'm plies the right to enjoy the means of lfe,-the
earth is just necessary to sustain that life as
the water he drinks or the air he breathes.
The public domain is the orig ginal inheritance
of the whole people. No man made it, no sacred
of property attaches to it; the great distinc-
ton between landed and personal property is ap-
parent to every one. One man may acquire an
amount of movable goods, but another may ac-
quire the same kind and quantity by the same
means But not SO with lands Their existence
is fixed and determined quantity incapable of
increase or diminution-and every land owner
holds in exclusion of some one else, Hence the
necessity that property in land should be inter-
preted strictly, in all cases of doubt against the
proprietor On the other hand, should our pub
lie lands be put up at sale and purchased by spec
ulators and land obbers, what benefit will the peo
pie derive. Our National treasury now boasts q
surplus of nearly $s24,ooo,ooo, the pecunary af
fair of the nation need no aid from the sale oi
public domain, but thousands of honest citizens
demand it for homes for themselves and families.
The President in his message, intimates, that il
any charge be made it should be in favor of ac'
tual settlers. We could have wished to see 6
recommendation from the Executive, that such 6
change should be made.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-12-14
Great Fire i'm New york.

NEW YORK, December 10.
The entire establishment of Harper & Broth
ers, comprising buildings, five stories high,
on Pearl and Cliff streets, were destroyed by fire
this afternoon. Several adjoining houses are in
ruins. The fire broke out at quarter past one
O'Clock, from, it is said, spontaneous explosion of
boiler. The hands, some 600 in number, had
inst returned from dinner: all, with the exception
of two girls who were injured, are reported saved
One girl escaped by jumping from the third sto-
ry; she is not much burnt. The Old Walton
House, the Blank Book mandatory of Coolidge
& Brother, are amongst the buildings destroyed;
the Mansion House and Franklin Hotel are badly
burned. The fire is still raging, but is apparent
ly under the control of the firemen. The loss
will exceed half a million Of dollars, and is>by
some estimated at million. The Messrs Har-
per were largely insured, and the City Compa-
nies are heavy losers. The valuable stereotype
plates are understood to be safe in the vaults.
John Mitchell publishes letter, declining any
further public demonstrations, and wished in fu-
ture to remain in quiet. liH
New YORK, Dec. 12.-The total loss by the
fire on Saturday is ascertained to be about ST.
100000 of which 100000 fall on Harper &
Bros. only insured for 100000 which is supposed
to be among great number of Companies
Messrs. Harper issue card in which they state
their Magazine for January will not be delayed
for more than few days.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-12-14
Another HHail Burnt.

We learn from a correspondent of the CLEVELAND
Plain Dealer that the Mail and Baggage Car or
the Southern Michigan and Northern Indiana r
R., caught fire at O'Clock A. NJ, about ten miles
this side of Chicago, on Tuesday morning. "Ev.
cry exertion was used that the means at hand of:
fered to save, first the mails and then the baggage
but the wind was blowing a stiff breeze, and the
unruly element had got the start of US. But a
small portion of the unusually large mail was sa-
we'd, and but two trunks escaped unscathed. Sew
eral of the passengers deserve the highest praise
for their GOODNESS and exertions. Almost every
passenger lost all or nearly all of his baggage by
the FIRE. Mr. George M. Gray, who has charge Of
the Office of the company here, promptly paid ev-
cry man who claimed damages-and appeared sat
isfed. This promptness and alacrity on the part
of the Company, to do justice to all deserves par
ticular note and will be remembered to their cred.
it. --.- = = - -.------s
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-12-14
Burglars About.

. On Saturday night last, the Boot and Shoe es-
tablishment of Mr.. MOSES BEANS, in this vIlluge,
sas broken open and four pairs of fine boots,
some fifteen pairs of ladies and gents shoes, sew
efal French calf skins, and other materials were
stolen therefrorn, amounting to some fifty dollars,
or more in value. The same night attempts were
made to break into SoMMERvILLE & -REDFIELD's
Clothing Store, Sw1FT's Drug Store, SMITHS 8
Grocery Store, and SEYmoUR's Dry Goods Store.
Atthe latter place their noise aroused the clerks,
and the burglars soon made themselves scarce.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-12-14
Two Weeks Later from California

New ORLEANS, Dec. Z.
The steamers Daniel Webster and El Doradc
from San Francisco have arrived here bringing
advices from San Francisco to Nov. Is. Two
weeks later. .,r
already BEEN teiegraphed The Petaygune gu1e has has
received full files of the papers from California,
Sandwich Islands and South America. ,<rs
There have been several fires in San Francis
CO since the departure of the last steamer.
The loss in each instance is not heavy. San
Francisco, Lonard, Stocton, Downville and Sac.
ramento have all suffered. From the mines the
news is highly encouraging and the miners in
many of the localities doing better than ever.
A massive lump of gold weighing IL pounds
had been found. ..
A brutal and disgusting prize fight had taken
place in San Francisco. ... .-.E q. ..r-f ~ F
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-12-14
For the Portage Sentinel.
ornmendabEe Enterpris

AOkRAAACAda51UEc EhtCAk ks1ASCS
Mr.. HARR1s-The following from the Ohio
Star of last week is beauty:
OF S. A. GILLETT, Esq, has just completed a
substantial paved Sidewalk in front of his residence
on Chestnut street. 1t is made of cobble stone
covered with coarse gravel, forming solid and en-
during walk, decidedly superior to any in Town.
Mr.. Gillett with commendable enterprise, has Civ
en- us sample of sidewalk which may be profit
ably imitated.-Ohio Star. .H
One would suppose by reading the above, es-
pecially those residing out of town, that citizens
possessing such "commendable ENTERPRISE as S.
A. Gillett, Esq, were quite scarce here-or rath-
er the Star would seem so to insinuate. Now, let
us look at the matter little and see how COM
mendable the enterprise is. Ifby building side
walk in front of ones own house and then getting
pay for it at the rate of one dollar and sixtyeight
cents per rod, and the money raised, too, by tax
ing those aOho haze to go 1t IN the mud, yet pay
tax willingly to build ''solid and enduring side
wak'' in front of the premises of those who get
eighteen per cent. on their money, yet are unwil-
ling to contribute small pittance of that Is per
ce Mt to build sidewalks before the dooss of those
who work for their daily bread, may be regarded
as sscommendable enterprise" have no doubt
that there can be found other citizens of s'com-
mendable enterprise sufficient to build Ii ke "solid
and enduring sidewalks in front of their own
premises, in case the wise City Council should
ever ascertain that all men should enjoy equal
rights-that the poor man should be placed
level with the rich-especially while the poor
man pays his taxes while men withHsuch "com-
m endabe enterprise the rich perhaps, are max
ing large profits upon their money, pay not dime
of tax. The Editor of the Star had better look
over his code of morals and see if he can find
therein anything about the suppression of truth
being equivalent to uttering falsehood. Oh!
humubuggery!