davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-06-17
DIED

On the 18th day of My, at his residence, in
Campbell county, Mr.. SAMUEL TARDY aged ~
years This amiabe and pious man now rests in
peace, in the arms of his Redeemer, whom he
loved from verysca"ly life, and found in his pro-
traeted and mortal suffering an sufficient
Saviour
-. at the residence of his uncle, Mr.. ELIAS +.
PATTERSON, aged % years. lie died after en-
illness of many months, of that lingering disease,
pulmonary consumption. The deceased was a
young man beloved by all who knew him; OF high
intellect, polite and courteous 10 all.
-, suddenly, n; the residence of her husband
in Bedford eounty,on the night of the 9th inst in
the eth year of her age, Mrs HARRIET f., wife
of Wm. II. Pate Esq, and daughter of Col.
John Crcnshaw The deceased had been mar
ried tut few years, and was in the enjoy
mcnt Of all those pleasing anticpations which
bright prospects for the future inspire, and the
yonng are so fond TO indulge. As wife, mother,
child, friend. she was ardent sincere, and affec-
Tomato. This afiliction has fallen suddenly upon
II husband, an infant child, and large circle Of
relatives and friends, and will be long severely
felt, especially by those who were nearest TO her.
But submission to His will, who orders all things
well, is a duty under all circumstances.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-06-17

DRUNKENNESS CERTAIN CURE FOR HYpRo-
punnrA.-1he y O. Crescent IN noticing a sup
re-eti cure Of this terrible maady says:
We hnppen to know something about this aud
can suggest an effeetual remedy. We mean
alcoholic liquor. The philosophy off is simply
This: The venom Of a serpent is a powerful soda
tive which il requires powerful stimulants to
counterfeit We once saved the life Of yalua-
bic domestic by giving him lin the absence any
other liqlor) whole bottle of alcohol i'll doses OF
half a tumber at time. 1t was only when he
drank the last portion that ntoxicaiion showed
ifsef-so p 3wcrful was the sedative action of the
poison. Once make man, who has been bitten
by venom. IL reptile, drunk and the victory is
achieved. From thai moment he i safe, and the
sore may be treated 5 ordinary and slight f'sh
wound.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-06-17

a New Route to the White Sulpher Springs.
MEssEs. EDIrORs:-You have no doubt heard
of the new line of stages TO the Sweet and White
sulphur Springs:this line is in connection with the
South Side and Dnnvie, and Virginia and Ten
nessee Railroad, Passengers leaving Richmond or
Petersburg in the morning, at ID minutes TO
O'Clock, arrive in Lynchburg in time to take the
O'Clock train to Salem; arrive at Salem by Z
o'clock stay all nght;leavc Salem next morning at
/ O'Clock, and arrive at the Sweet Springs at 3
o'clock, and the White sulphur at L. NJ, max
ing the travelling time from Richmond or Pc
tersburg White Sulphur "a hours-a by day
light. This line from Salem opened on the 18th
/ took passage on said line from Salem to the
White phur-lcayng Salem at > O'clock, and
travelling over one of the finest roads in
the State, and, having mountain scenery such
as no other route in Virginia has, we reached the
White Sulphur at O'Clock and twenty minutes.
On the morning of the 18th, we left the White
Sulphur at O'clock, arrived at the Sweet Springs
to breakfast at Z, and at New Caste,to dinner by
| O'Clock.
Messrs. Editors, | write this for the benefit of
tho who intend visiting the watering places. and
can assure those who come TO Salem, and take the
accommodation line of Messrs. Fagg, Caldwell &,
Co. that they will not only he pleased with the
ruad,and the scenery, but with the fare they will
get at the breakfast and dinner stands; only two
meals going-supper at the White, going,
and at Salem, coming baok. Passengers by this
line returning from the Springs, remain in Salem
all night; take the accommodation train next morn
ing at ! to ), and arrive in Lynchbu1g by 8
O'Clock; time enough TO take the stages to the
cars OF ). :. L. r., and arrive in Richmond by
past 5. In conclusion, | would state TO those
Lynchburgers who cannot find time to visit the
Springs that by taking ride TO Salem, they will
find COL Chapman ready TO receive them, and
perohance they may get II drink of Sulphur water
fresh from the White, and partake of venison
fresh from the Mountain House.
ROANOKE.
I'm, L.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-06-17

convenient instalnents. such sums would not
ovcrtax their means. With sufficient amount
of individual subscriptions 10 justify them, the
Directors would be prepared 70 go into The mark
ct with the credit Of The company, and raise the
residue of means. n this we're Gone, the sno=
cess Of the work WAS certain. Otherwise he
should despair and abandon the undertaking. -
If Isyncbhurg would contribute the amount they
had right 10 expect, in two years the road
would be made. II she refused, he knew Of no
means By which it would ever be done.
These reflections aud many others Mr.. Rives
urged upon biz audience in speech alike pcrsua-
sive aud powerful. We have attempted only 10
givcan IDEA ef the tenor nfliis tboughtsnot to use
bis language, non 10 present more than portion
ofihe suggestions be offered. He was listened
70 with pleased and respectful attention through
out--and we cannat allow ourselves to doubt TINT
the npression naie will manifest itself in results
entirely satisfactory. II nugurs well for the fu-
ture Of tn state. when such men as he engage IN
the wefs uf her regeneration. Talent and en-
erge enough have been waste in federal abstrae-
iioas IN Nirginin,to have made her not only the
FIRST state in the eonfederaey, but peer among
the powers Of the earth. Mr.. Rves will address
the citizens Of Amherst Monday, aud those Of
Nelson the Monday following.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-06-17
. PROGRESSIVE.

EVE subscribers Of wl.hng 10 be resarie az,
n enrls or old fogs~ IN then business md ftlI
pose ii keeping rnrc viii the frese,t ptngres,iy"
ri \ uade, would inlsrm tie r friends AID ilp
lie !eu'rally thu from this time tn VIII oi,r
stock ut greaty reduced prices. and many a,icle
nnch les. iian Cost TO- Cash. Intending 10 a,
good titl, they pledge thcmsr YES sell TIN ir you,
,owas ANY 't'r h.u,e who proposes to .ell at CO.
,rurdri
All toy ak is call, To show purchaser, that he.
in - ues>', AID i'can IL do wla; they say
(une - ~ SfiGLER NJ Ell ERRY Y c
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-06-17
Houses & Lots for Sale ar Ron,
Valuable Property in Liberty for Sa

RElNG de,ifou-. ii my health, TO
R1 cnntinGr b cping n puhi' I'm | ,ner f5r .
piivatry my TAVERN HOUSE au4 apIuunan
in Liberty, near 'le va x Tcnr. Ra, road 1t /.
y regarded rs the mot ynIrnbe Tavern Pfopcrd
Upper Ntgi ia, aLd nu1hins tui re cuhdsfinn a
health, WIN, require cessation ON public hn.ln
eanId induce me t" oatl i for stle. II, toildbgs
all new ami NJ arranged, ard seseiHl adddior,l
mehtN are unA H. the rodrse ut Icing rd o
prem SEES. ninr paaticnl0r description Is de- l1r
necessary, as any pefsnh desiring Ia purchase "
cnir~", examine it for himself My bnnks wi shpj
custom md value ii he r,oprny.
iau E-wiw JESSE 7. HOPkII
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-06-17
taluble Property for Sglo

IN Tho l3h duv al hli,. lo54 iv1
" highest Ill ~. nj iull; nuelinn Il - 10
p'oteiiy IN the town f Lih,riy. known n. = la-l
'AYERN ee BEL
The layera Aouse In. been Tee lly en-.
fis, bat I'll thu, buildings ut. ~ q .i,t s4.afti
ii n Tb- i 'utc IL fhr hr,t stand- for -, tsf.'l'
satennd has away, ea,nmardtP y ia largr f.,. - ~
are MON he l"l l9rsr brick kasen h,s. :. - -
and numb o. o'he' -. @i l"".'s eehvcnp,1 fa.s.
acres viii l. viii be .oi l. if the purrl..er fa
The .ile upo'. y hich rnr tnvcrl flansebo,.a u
very eligible ars,inn Tor rub e hnl., =, I'M
about thu cent If tie tow, md Opposite al mat
Court Ilopts. This in fnr opparnl il; C,r.a. sa'
si'nns of eneaRins in The luinosa # flo,,J e
the ouse viii be sure ola large custom A., So. p
pete !. as %
TERMS made known onti,e Jay sale
NJ l7.tl- TIL )MAS LEFTWt,n
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-06-17

MORE "INFERSAL MAeHINEs.--The report of
the proceedings of the French Academy of Sci
ence contains an account of new and destruc-
tive weapon which has been invented in France.
consists Of long hollow lance, filed with some
comhustblc compound. To this lance is attach
ed u bueklcr, which protects the head and breast
of the soldier from the bullets Of the enemy
THUS protected the man may advance to with
in eight, ten ortwelvo yards of the enemy, and
deliver his fire. The fire is communicated to the
lance with as great facility to gun. ticker.
cises its action directly by fire, and will cover
with sheet of flame horizontal surface Of ten
or twelve yards; the fire tenaciously attaches it
self to every object it Encounters, burns with ra-
pidity and gives powerful volume of fame
that it is as dangerous to the second and third
ranks of the enemy as to those in front. Besides
this first effect the lance continues for some time
to give an uni terrupted jat of flame, accompanied
with loud whistlins noise"
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-06-17

MARRIED

On Friday, the 9th inst, by the Rev. james
". Golfer. DIR. JouN " SALE, of Liberty to
Miss AVS RFBEccA daughter of the late Ec.
Campbell, of Bedford county.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-06-17
ROANOKE.

There will be a meeting of the friends of tenn
perance to night at Temperance Hall, for the
purpose ofaplointng delegates to the State Con-
ycntion which meets in this city the 18th of Au-
gust. 1t is desired that all who feel an interest
will attend. je l7.lt
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-06-17

MARRIAGE OF CAPT. RYNpERs-A BIT OF Ro-
NANCE 1t is related by 'Roderck,' the Balti-
more correspondent of The Washington Starthat
Capt. Ryudcrs, well known president of the
Empire Club in New ork and HOW an officer
in the co~tom house, arrived in Baltimore, ON
Friday evening from the North, accompanied by
beautiful young lady. Immediately, after be
q booked at Bamums the captain undertook
the task Of procuring marriage license. The
hoar being late he found it quite difficult, and
not until after 10 o. clock p. NJ. did success
crown his efforts. Fortune, however, eventually
smiled rs she always does, upon those on loves
errand, aud through friendly official, the doc
ument was procured. Soon after this. the captain
and his intended with tho gentleman who was
aroused from his sumber to procure the legal
certificate, appeared at the residence of the Rev.
Thos. J. Stockton when the happy pair were
united in wedook's holy, inseperable union. The
bride, whose name is Tor was) Miss Phwby Short
well, seemed bathed in bushes. She is represent
ed as Young, beautiful, and rich. The captain
went through the ceremonies like a soldier; and
at the conclusion. when the knot had been tied
much stronger than shoe string, he gave the
bride an "all.fred salute" and they retired to
Ba NUNS.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-06-17

county Va for iie best a,itiftsr.ti' the sabiect
# Justice to he Southland the Medal presented
to lie successful contestant By Gen. Meeln OF
Shenandoah.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-06-17

LATER FROM AUsTRAIIA.-Adviees lave been
received from sydney to March Goth. Captain
Smith, owner e the steamer West Wind ha-
been committed at Melbourne, on the charee of
wilfuly setting fire to and destroying that vessel
in II pbson's Bay, to defraud the Australian Ma
rine Insurance office.
The Sydney hanks have raised the rate of dis
count to per cent. for bills under three months.
Gold has also risen nprice. The last quotetions
range from Go Us Cd to 90 .9s per o.. Cold,
therefore. fetehes more than the standard price in
that colony.
The constitutional bill Of the province Of Vic
toria had passed through the Legislative Council.
The Upper House is made elective; 10 be eligible
to it property qualification Of el9.0)0 is requir-
ed.
The plan Of the proposed trunk line of railway.
from Melbourne to Sydney, was not finding the
amount of publ support anticipated.
The Intelligence from al the gold fields was
satistaetoy;the yield was increasing ON the south,
crn dgsngs, and several large nuggets had been
discovered, more especially AT Bailarnt \ new
field had been opened IN Victoria.
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES At Emory Ayp
HENRY COLLEGE The Abingdon Democrat gives
"A long account Of the COMMENCEMENT PROCEEDINGS
at Einory and Henry.
The Robertson Prize Medal was awarded ON
the occasion to Mr. G. w. w. Simms, of Green
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-06-17

DARING OUTRAGE PHLADELPHIA.-We sta
ted few days ago that twomen named Chadwick
and De. champ, convicted in Philadelphia Of con
sIiracy to commit forneaton wit Miss Harriet
Sewers had applied for new trial on the ground
that the female had voluntarily come forward and
stated that she hui committed perjury on the Fri
al. The case came up for examination before the
Court Of Sessions on Monday and rs officer Mann
with Miss Sewers, was entering the court room,
ho WIS attacked by about dozen persons, one
female, in disguise, who attempted n rescue. He
knocked down two or three Of them, and WITS in
turn knocked down hmself,and severely beaten.
Several officers soon came to the rescue, and Miss
Sowersw who had fainted during the fight, was car
ed into the court house. The affair was imine.
diatcly brought To the attention ofthe court which
resulted in the mother and brother of the girl he
ing committed to answer the charge of attempting
a rescue. The chief of police was then direcred
to use every means to arrest all others concerned
in the outrage and the examination of Miss $. was
proceeded with. She stated frankly that she had
sworn falsely against the defendants--that she
had been induced to do SO by other parties, who
had not only conspred to eXtort money from the
two men, but that they had resorted TO means to
entrap ano'' Of girl in Inc affair." and thus blacken
her clmract I. The court ,on hearing this testi-
mony, promptly granted the defendants another
trial.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-06-17
AUCTION SALES
RY AKERs n BILLIARD. o..
Timber At Auction

Tn ) tur y eve IL < n.Nt. ~ 5 a'rl rl
tn c inn the following lat fy'tNt. ri
ta-seii: '.s ~
et fiiaw tin lef
=" al box planl,
i i ca hie d..
] - .lo
l. all al.opi looo6 The sale will ho
Lse'l'r lafd Of Nj D n.,tr Ten, uni ~
liin Ia y AkER ~ Dill Am m
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-06-17
MASONIC HALL.
PARa0W'S
Great Soashern Opera & Ballet TyOupe

WIN give Three G.and c5noe,t1
At the above Hail, commencing on Fridny
tie 10Th. Parrow will distribute sl09 60
worth OF Jewcry caeh night to his audience
tree: the Jewelry to be seen at Mr.. J. p
wright Jewelry Store, where tickets can be
had at 50 cents. WIN. pARROW
Jun Il 2t Manaoor
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-06-17

F4oI NIcARAGUA.-Ihe following extract
from letter from a gentleman at sun Juan del
Norte, to his-iriend III Washington, dated May
81, 1854, just the steamer was leaving, is pub
lished in the Star:
''Ihe town is in the hands of the jamaica ne
grocs, and desperate set of yagabonds they
are. truly. The authorities all resigned the NOR
ming after MIR. Borland left his place a British
war steamer arrived on that morning, (May Isl
to whom they applied for protection The com
mander said he could do nothing for the people
but would protect the Mosquito flag. The 'au-
thorities' then dissolved the government and we
are without any form of protection against the
rabble, who have possession of the station house
arms, &c.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-06-17
$22,50O worth of Dry Goods al Cosl

VIE subscriber, wishing to ro3vprt II. rnafy If
L gooI~ possible iitn money. his determined
offer fer he reminder ofthp sr',son, hi. entire std
o DR., GHodsat COST.
lis stock comprises every article u>uny koil iat
DIR, g"o'sln Ills orlmrnt of back and foiot
Silks aud Dress Go ,i- ofeycl scrip IA i. ut>uy
Iarte f"r he se,s"r, and Is we wertly the atlrh;i
every person VITO may wish gn,is On such fay,Iol
terms.
Ills ircn ard the ubiie generally are requested
call and examination tbeascve,
Regl ar cnsru'n'r. Should ia, prefer IN willie ID
piled with = OIL Tire usual ter ~.
PHILIP W. PAYNE,
T. S-Ah stock If Cnrrrriog i, qqitr large a
mostly OF Tia, Springs pnfrh'~e- [iau / ID
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-06-17
.LOaT

| o. nbeg "ue we,k since a large Go!1 Cri
Rre.t>i Pin for the re- urn Of - hith to tbs or
lie n der Will hn Htera aly teyvuf led inn Is s
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-06-17

moi receive very favorable opinion ~ III 'ae''
eel utility.
Whaie,cr my De thought If seme Of the other
presents. the railway and Telegraph, nj which the
world Mt the time disposed to laugh were nap,
py bite. The Rail i oniy about three hundred
wards In uli. but being formed in circle, me
carriage can BE- driven nj the rate Of forty mics
or mere. Just NJ first tie japanese were ehafy
of senfnring into the car but after single tiiai
there was much good hamored competition Tor
places. The Telegraph still more a-tonished
Them. bat thy wiil .peedy understand IL aud
may possil " by this time be laying down the
wires for themselves
We copy from another account Tie ioiiaRlng:.
The miniature railway, mud five miles 81 uiagnet-
ie Telegraph. created great establishment. Ar
ranged with Inpanese characters. there was much
amusement among the natives at tho extremes ct
the line at the rnpdiy and enc with which n con
Version could be carried ou.addtional wire being
ordered iu be prepared immediately, 80 that they
might carry the communication right up to the
capital. The railway taken round n circuit
Of sHne fifty yards in liametcr--or nearly tenth
of a mile in length The locomotive, with its ten
der and ear. was made to travel at the rate Of forty
mile an hour. Of course the action Of these mt
chimes was only intended n small exhibition Of
Western science. The curiosity Of the japanese
appears to have been highly excitedby the beanti
ful symmetry of the Macedonian, aud arizan.
were engaged in measuring her, as they said, for
the purpose Of building her counterpart.
One of the marines OF the Mississippi dying while
the squadron was lying in the Bay Of Jeddo, an
occasion was given to apply for ground tor "a
cemetery. Sufficient space for ten int 'rlnents
being allotted, the marine was buried with all the
honors of war. In conclusion, we have only 10
say ihat the susquehanna reports her own and
the crews ofthe rest of the squadron in excellent
health and fine spirits. She was eight days ON
the run from Jeddo to thsport.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-06-17
REDUCING STOCK
Bargains in Ii eady Made CloihiRg'

,rdrr to iusu e tha 20 n, lrt li.pns al thea m
n ntr stock by the Close - tie .ra>r,r t} snisehc
VIII otler tIeif larg" stuck Of summer Cojh,nf. Il t
err ma"J3c'we n great reduced i,icc. e. CAST
it'se IN wan u GOOD CLOTHING nov hage an q
lofiunit' 'are'y met with supply rhrni-el,e, wi
'''.' brst "Hieeia tic marN,t al ,ar e.cde d'y ''
prices. BURR CGflS SIIAFFR 4 t.
Wholesale j. 4, Ia Clulhing hnzai,r 4 Grl l.rrcr
Out ii Ing EstaI lishm n Main It cu y olN
jun lG
80 Bed nr Srnri H. y hem Beleon. Fio,l lrt'I
gencrt ard " ,ihcvi IT, rclectti +, ..n,v
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-06-17
Something Superior.
FOR RENT.

'"O d'sirsahle ntd rapvrnIeHt tiices over thr
4 z'n"' Savings Bank. Aprlyra Geu. W iln,,t,
az - 3tawf las. q. WILL MS
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-06-17

A Glass Ct Soda Water p- 80, a. te Alvsred
n9 N Tim dlp eN5rt Jo,r#t'. " fg NJ. Is >.I,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-06-17
TEMPERANCE MEETING.

June l7-l*
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-06-17
WASHINGTON coLLEcB.

M AZ IL ~ icy ri' in-n II 'ott a. thr
w puirs fthe Virgin, 4 lc4ne-,.e RaiiraHi O'1
u f''r "tnc. tte yrar. A,qi, 10
ia 70 Ina Ell Gill tir srpt-
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-04-30
THE RIGHTS OF NEuTRALs.


The attention of our readers w be arrested oy an
elaborate ably written article the rights OF neuas
in paper to-day We have in type another article o.
uncommon ability ON the subject 10y "A heured
Statesman which we are forced 20 defer until our
next issue Ii cannot have escaped the Observation
any one that the late declarations aud explanations
the British ministry in regard TO neutral rights have
fallen short Of the position desired in our country tenn
porary of the right of search cannot be satisfactory
10 people who deny the existence Of any right The os
ton Post makes the following sensible remarks this sub
jet:
g The RIGHTS SRuTnALs NOT VET DEfisEp---by the
royal declaration published in Londo the 2sth of March
the Queen expressly waived the right OF selling eneny
property board neutral ships unless be property contra
band Of war But since thennaey, the 18th Apr-iI
reply questions respecting the overland trade with
Russia Lord Clarendon declares in substance that Russian
produce the property of enemy, shipped at Prussai
port being neutral port, shall be liable TO sezure Th
rule Of the Foreign Office deededy at variance with the
from the Queen and gives much dissatisfaction
Britsh merchants 1t 10 be hoped that Mr. Phmore
notice Parliament of calling the attention Of government
definition of the neutrality question than be found in thes
contradictory regulations We glad to the LondoI
Shipping Gazette avow emphaticay that there but
plain straightforward rule namely to declare that bot
make free goods This principle, it says, has Ions
been recognised in the United States and the only effect
i've means to ameorate the asperitiea Of war;"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-04-30

account for his conduct and opinions let be done in
tone Of temperate remonsrancewith calm investigation
and the force Of unpreudeed The verdict that
would follow the trial would be the voice justice speak
ing peace and reconciliation the yexed spirit OF conro
yersy.
In these remarks we would be understood seek
ing for the President exemption from the scr
tiny TO which the keenest vigilance within the range OF
Justice may choose subject his his declarations
No man living is willing than he lend respect
full ear to the legitimate comments of opponent whilst
none Is less disturbed by the assaults of his vndicve and
malignant enemies He knows how appreciate and es-
TEEN an honorable and dgnihed opponcnt and he knows
equally well how defy and despse the denunciatons OF
those whose attacks instgnted by personal hate
investigation of the policy and the sentiments of the Pres
dent rather invite and court the ein
ton and illustration ofuh do depecae the morbid ten
dency in the popular mind feed SANDER which cannot
but contribute that depravy of which this
aiment induces But after ALL there is nothing in the
present tendency portion of the press to feed and live
upon defamation Referring this subject in 1907 Mr.
Jefferson made the following remarks which may be profit
ably studied:
Defamation is becoming a necessary of lfe nsomucl
that dish of in the morning evening cannot be d
gested without this smuant Even those who do not be
evc these denominations still read them with compaisancf
to their auditors and instead Of the adherence and ndg
nation which should fill virtuous mind bc.ray secre
pleasure in the possibility that may believe Them though
they themselves. escape them that il
ho oho prints but he ,oho pays for printing SANDER, pho q
| its real author"
Until this last remark of Mr. Jefferson Is acted upoI
there will be continuance Of the business of specializing
| upon Islander. The remedy is plain and efectual