davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-05-18
PAINT AND OIL STORE.
N T. PARKER, Honse, Sign, and Or

IHVHbts vi
lvHs namental Painter, Louisiana avenue, between
Sixth and Seventh streets No. so residence No. 32(
street. between Sixth and Seventh streets, has ad
ded TO his present business the sale Of PAINTS
OILS, GLASS, and PUTTY, in small and large
quantities.
The attention Of housekeepers is particularly
called to the convenience of this Arrangement they
can at all times procure HEARTH and other MIXED
PAINTS, of all colors, made ready for use by q
PRACTICAL PAINTER
Orders promptly attended TO and respectfully 80
licited. Cheap TOR cash.
may lind (Star)
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-05-18
Kinney Trial Postponed.

PHLApELrHiA, May ls.--The hearing Of the
habsas corpus Kinney case has been postponed at
the request Of the defendants counsel until Mon
day, in order to give time to obtain some docu-
ments from Washington. Monday next Is the first
day Of the term.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-05-18

ScARcrrr oy FLouR.-The Fincastle (va.) Wing
says:
"This article Ia becoming very scarce We
have population of over one thousand 10 feed,
and yet there is not at this time pound Of -four
for sale in the town. !.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-05-18

Bosros, May l8.--The Governors veto of the
Western Railroad Loan bill was sustained in the
House by 1870 to 81 votes.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-05-18
BRICK-YARD, BRICKS, SQUARE CT
Ground, Horses, Carts, Farms. Xc.,t
Private Sale..

on very reasonable terms, square No. 66,
which contains an nexhaustible quantity of eo, d
brick clay, with brick-yard now in actual operati
thereon, and about 100000 burnt and unburt rca, v
made bricks. II has on II an inexhaustble cst, IL
well Of water, and noorroom and sheds aufcien "
large for eight or ten gnngs
Also, four horses, two of which are fine brood.
mares, with young colts; four carts and harness
land, about eight or ten miles from Washing on. IN
the Adelphia Mill road, Immediately in the vicinity
OF Pisgah Westinghouse and about three n fro m
the railroad, containing $50 acres Of fine land pant
orchard Of 800 trees, in full bearing, with variet,.
OF other fruit trees. The farm is well water ed and
the land in high state Of cultivation.
Also, farm containing so or 90 acres, ling e.
improvements.
Inquire Of the subscriber on C, between Second
and Third streets, Washington.
may l4--eod2w SAMUEL C. wROp.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-05-18
A IL STRANGERS

a LII STRANGERS
N Visiting the city should see Hunters Oatslogus
Of the curiosties ofthe Patent Office.
Also, his description Of Powell's great picture.
fab oR--d1vif
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-05-18

COURT OF CLAIMS.
Washington City, d. O.
UN addition TO the practice of law, AS
i'll heretofore in all the Courts OF the District and in
the Supreme Court Of the United States, the under
signed will devote himself assduously TO the prose-
cuton Of Claims against the Government In the above
court Established in this city by act Of Congress- APP
proved March, 1852 which has cognizance Of all
claims arising under the Constitution, or founded
upon any law Of Congress, or upon any regulation OF
an Executive Department OF upon any contract ex-
press implied with the government Of the United
claim Is established in this court and an appropria-
will be paid Mt the Treasury Of the United States.
All claims against the government must henceforth
be prosecuted In said court and not before Congress
as heretofore NJ. THOMPSON,
Attorney and CounseloratLaw,
ap 21-1awf WashngtM City, ID. G..
COTCH ALE, LONDON BROWN
- Stout, &c.--The subscriber offers for sale
1000 casks Scotch Ale Minis, Tenants Fakirk's,
and Yunger's
500 do London Brown Stout, Barclay Perkins,
&Co's, Hibb.tt's, and Byasss
900 boxes Champagne Cider.
ALSO,
Now landing, TX schooner Jose and Maria, from
0porto Queens Port and London Port, barrels, pure
Dry and old-fashioned Port Wines imported in
casks Of 10 gallons under bond, TO be sold from the
custom-house stores.
For sale by WIN. +. ALLEN,
81, BuTling Slip, New York, N. Y.
may 4--lawiw
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-05-18

FURNISHED ROOMS TO RENT,
AN + 81, eet, one door (, ON the corner of
" Ninth, No. SOL, very desirably situated being
contiguous to the Patent and Post Offices and adoin-
ing Mrs. Spalding's clearinghouse. may s-f
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-05-18
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
RKPoRrED roR rHx
DAILY AMERICAN ORGAN.


NEW YonK, May ls,--The case Of Miss Bunkley,
tho escaped Emmitsburg nun, against De Witt q
Davenport, publishers, was considered this morn
ing The judge refused to make the Injunction
perpetual, but continues II temporarily.
Suit for Damages Againa Railroad
Bosros, May ls-Yesterday before the Su-
preme Court sitting at Ipswich, in this State, the
case of DIR. Charles II. Brown rs. the New Haven
Railroad Company, was taken up. The plaintiff
claims damages to the amount of $4,000 for inju-
ries received at the Norwalk catastrophe.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-05-18

Massachusetts Western Rai,road-G Governor Gar
Diners Veto
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-05-18
WASHINGTON BAKERY.
7EHE undersigned beg leave TO II

n the citizens Of Washington that they have COM
mcnced Bakery, on d street between Ninth and
and Cakes baked every dali, all of the best materials
and by superior workmen. All we ask is O cal feel
ing confident of pleasing the most fastidious both in
quality and price, JONES d SIMPSON.
m
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-05-18
lrzss-~A STEAMER GEORGE PAGE
By AUTHORITY OF THE STATE OF
GEORGIA..

BY AUTHORITY OF THE STATE OF
GEORGIA..
EORT Gaines Academy Lottery.---The
L subscriber having accepted from the Com
mssioners the agency and management Of the Fort
Gaines Academy Lottery has established the principal
Office at Atlanta Georgia. and intends conducting the
lottery on the same plan that Of the Southern Mill
tary Academy Lottery Of Alabama.
Grand scheme for May, class Ito be drawn May
oath, 1885, in the city of Atlanta, Georgia, when
prizes amounting TO
eco, 900
will be distributed according 10 the following mag
nhcent schemel
10y And remember every prize Ia drawn at each
drawing, and paid when due, icittoa deducft nj
/ Prize of............... $4,000
do off,. ............ 5000
do of............ 1000
l do of.....~....... 5000
do Of. ................ 1000
l do Of. ............ 1900
l do Of. ................ 1,le0
5 do of................. 5000
10 do of................. 5000
sol Prizes in all, amounting to-. 100000
ONLY TEN THOUSAND NUMBERSi
icy Tickets s1o--halves S5--quarters ~ so.
s-Sy- Bills on all solvent banks at par. All COM
municaions strictly confidential
SAMUEL SWAN, Agent and Manager,
ap 23--dtm20 Atlanta, Georgia
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-05-18
ADJUSTMENTS.
VARIETIES

Prices Of admission Orchestra Chairs so cents.
Parquette sTiS cents. Regular Ticket rs cts. Col
ored Gallery IS cents. Private Boxes IS and IS.
s=ss- Seats may be secured without extra charge ;
box office open daily from 10 10 o'clock.
Second night of the engagement Of
SHEL ID o Ms
CEIEBRATED PANTOMIMIC
And HALL TROUPEI
This Eseniag,
BUDGET OF BUNDERS.
The BABY DANCERS will appear
Singing and Dancing ......t..... BY the Company
To conclude with
NJ DECHALUMEAU!
NAV lS--lt
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-05-18

E1ccHfiye Committee.
Lieutenant Clarke Washington Light Infantry.
Shekell, National Greys.
Sanderson, Boon Rifles.
Bird, National Guards.
Riley, Montgomery Guards-
DeHille, German Yeagers.
Captain Reese, Washington Highlander
Lieutenant Simms, American Rifles.
walngsford, Scott Guards.
Flint, President Mounted Guards
Hooe, Marion Rifles.
Briggs, Union Guards
Treasurer.
Captain James Y. Davis, Wash'n Light Infantry.
may l5-dtb
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-05-18
Il. $. WRIGHT, Auctioneer.

ID % IL T q Rico Sugar at Auction. On
u Monday next, the 2lst instant at ~ o'clock, on
I. a A. II. Dodges wharf, the cargo OF the brig III
della from Mayaguez, consisting Of 2ls hhds choice
and prime Sugars
E. s. WRIGHT, Auctioneer.
may l6--dts CIenrgetowp
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-05-18
AUCTION SALES.

ny GREEN a SCOTT,
Auctioneers.
1.-TWO FRAME HOUSES AND LOTS
II at auction. Thursday, the oath instant, IL
O'Clock, p NJ, we shall SELL in front Of the prem
ses, part Of Lot No. 2, in square 4s7 with the iu-
proyements. which are two frame houses one con-
tanning three and the other nine rooms each hous Q
fronting IL feet on south q, between Seventh ~
EghIh streets west, with feet alley between II 0
Two, making the whole front 30 feet running balk
SO feet inches. -
Terms: One-fourth cash balance In six t,yelye
eighteen, and twentysour months, ON notes bearil q
interest. deed given and deed Of trust taker.
Title indisputable.
GREEN 4 SCOTT,
may I'D Auctioneery
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-05-18

E,oR sALE.-A lot Of old exchanges Al
IL this Office.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-05-18

PUBLIC BATHS.
MO. $50 C street, In rear of the National
In Hotel. Open from A. NJ. to 10 r N.
NAV lily
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-05-18

MILITARY PARADE--Monday, May, 2Sth, ha,
been set apart for grand military display in Wash
ington, on which occasion the President Of thu
United States isexpected topartcipate in the cere
monies Of commencing work upon the new Armor.
end Depository Of Military Trophies
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-05-18

DEcLMKn.- -Eleazer Brown, elected one OF the
Commissioners Of the Third Ward, is compelled to
decline the appointment
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-05-18
L MAGNIFICENT RESIDENCE FOR
SALE or RENT.
j. r.. POLK

HNFURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT,
~ at Mount Pleasant Hotel north side of Capitol
Square,) if early application be made to
may 15--13t G. A. HARRISON.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-05-18

WArcH RETGRSs--Tncre we're no arrests last
night, consequently no cas,s for trial this morn.
ing. One lodger was the sole tenant Of the watch
house last night.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-05-18

c8- ]. s. Hollingshead, Esq, has opened an
office on street near 9Th where he will give at.
tention to all business connected with the office
of Justice of the Peace and Notary Public.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-10-27

ITEMS FOR TIE LADIEs.-f.ady rcalvrs, viii
the following hints be useful: Brittania
should be first rubbed gently with wooden
cloth and sweet oil, then washed in warm
suls, and rubbed with soft leather and viii
ting. Thus treated, it will retain its beauty
TO the last New iron should be gradually
heated at first; after it has become Injured
with tn heat il is not likely 10 crack II a
good plan to put new carthen ware into wa
ter, and let il heat gradually unit. it bojIs-
then DOL again Brown carthen ware, par
ticularly, may be tOIEheucI IN this way. y
handful Of wheat or rye bran thrown m
while boiling, will preserve the glazing, 80
that it will not be destroyed 10y acid or salt.
Clean brass kettle, before using it for
cooking, with salt and vinegar. The often
er carpets are shaken the longer they will
wear The dirt that collects under them
grinds ont the threads If you wish to pre-
serve fine teeth, always clean them thor
ouIhlv after you have eaten your last meal
at night Wooden should be washed in very
hot suIS, and not rinsed. Lukcwarm water
shrink, wooden goods. Never allow ashes to
be taken up in wood or put into wood. Al
ways have your matches and lamp ready for
use in case of sudden alarm Have jmpor-
tant papers all together, where You can lay
your hands on them at once in case Of fire.
Do not wrap knives and forks IN wUO'cns --
Wrap them in good strong paper Steel is
injured by laying in woolrus. Old bread
may be made almost as good a. new by dip
ping the loaf in cold water, then putting it
in the oven after the bread i drawn, or in a
stove, ani let it heat through. lslnga,s is
a most delicate starch for tine musllus --
When boiling common starch, sprinkle in a
little fine salt; it viii prevent its sticking.
Some use sugar.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-10-27
Brigham Young Speaking.

Brigham Young is still "abroad' in Utah.
In late speech, the Holy Prophet talks to
his sanity hearers after this wise:
Up to this time we have carried the world
on our backs Joseph doe SMITH did it in his
day, beside carrying this whole people, aud
no. all this is on my back, with my family
SO wives and 22l chi!dren-to provide
for at the same time, and We will carry 1t all
and bear oil the Kingdom of God. And you
may pile on State after state, and kingdom
after kingdoa, aud all hell on top, and we
will ro. On the kingdom Of our God. gather
out the seed OF Abraham, build the cities
and temples OF Zion, and establish the King
dom OF God to bear rule over all the earth,
and let the oppressed 90 free. have never
yet talked 50 rough IN these mountains as |
did in the United States when they killed
Joseph. there said boldly and aloud-"li
man should lay his hands on me,
and say, Ton account OF my religIon) YOU
are my prisoner, the Lord Almighty helping
me, ! would send that man to hell across
lots. feel so now. Let Robbers keep their
hands oil from me or will send them where
they belong am always prepared for such
an emergency
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-10-27

slavery; and such krritorics, when prepared
be excluded if they tolerate slavery in their
constitutions, while other territories, not
tolerating slavery, are to be admitted; thus
again violating the original compact, by ma
king a distinction against, aud thereby I'M
pairing the rights OF, and placing stigma
upon, citizens Of the United States on ac.
count Of a difference Of opinion on the sub
jcct Of slavcry--a subject the original com
pact agreed to ignore
And the third compromise of the consti-
tution--that in reference to the ratio IL re
cscntation--although as ye. hopelcssly be-
yond the reach Of Gasicnism or congress, is
it not daily and openly secuted and con-
demncd by that party, and if they should
ever obtain the power-'which happily is
next to impossible they not also
break it down?
Thus it is demonstrated that the fusion
party are the enemies of the constitution.
and their success must end in its o.erthrow.
And now the question, in which the people
OF this cnGntywil have much to say at the
approaching election is, shall they succeed?
\ year ago, when the real aims of the lead
crs Of the new party were but partially de-
yeloped and when the simple and natural
feeling Of the great northern heart of aver
sion to slavery was appealed to, fusionisn
was everywhere triumphant. Instead Of
thousands, it counted its majoritics by hun
drods Of thousands. But year of sober
thinking on the part Of the people has dis
closed the sectional, anti-constitutional and
dsunion aims Of its leaders, and already
have Maine, Pennsylvania, and Indiana
placed their seal of condemnation upon their
ncf;rrious designs. And now all eyes are
turned TO Illinois. I'm overwhelming defeat
here will be the end of the ism on It's pres
cnt platform, and its leaders will be com
PEELED to adopt a new code of principles,
less lraught with dangcr-lcss REASONABLE
to the Union. Voters Of La Sale county,
are yon prepared to meet tits great issue as
friends of the Constitution and the Union.
Remember, Illinois is now the battle ground,
and no county in our state wcds more in
lIucncc in Illinois than la Sale
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-10-27

The bellies or GRGESL NNp.--IhG New
York EceHiHg Pcs, says that Capt. llart,tcin
and his company, oil the relief expedition,
had an exceedingly gay time at Disco.
They were waited upon promptly by the
iarcNt lady of the place, whom they ent r
tanned in the most acceptable style with
butter and cranberry sauce with which 1t
seemed difficult to satisfy them. When they
had eaten all they could, they joined the Of
iiccrs in the dance, in which they excel.
The officers say they had never seen better
dancers III their lives than these Disco
bellies, and, what is more wonderful, they
were perfectly familiar with the polka, the
redowa, and maAourka, and all the most re-
cent fashionable dances OF Europe. The lat.
ter circumstance may be accounted for from
the fact that, in the former expeditions, the
officers instructed the Greenland bellies in
til, fashionable 'anccs of the day
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-10-27

CHICAGO, AL1oN, & ST. LOUIS Il. R-This
road having been particularly accOmmoda-
ting to the public on the occasion Of the
State Fair held in Chicago, and the Metho
dist and Episcopal Church Conferences late.
ly held at Alton, we notice in various quar-
tiers expressions Of public thanks.
At a meeting Of the farmers and other cit
liens Of Sangamon county, attending the
State Fair at Chicago, James \. Brown was
called to the chair, and Geo. W. Chattcrton
appointed Secretary. Whereupon it was.
Resolved, That Richard p. Morgan, Jr.,
Superintendent of the Chicago, Alton a
st. Louis Railroad is entitled to, and we
hereby tender him our thanks for his liberal
conduct to Us, while going to and from the
State Fair, at Chicago: he rendered to us
and our stock every facility and convenience
we asked, and the best the road could fur
nish, IN the most promt and courteous man.
ncr-
Resolved, that we tender to G. b. Sweet
Station Agent at Srngfcld, L. Darling, at
Chicago, and \. II. Moore, Assistant Super
intendent, especially, and to the officers Of
the road generally, our thanks for their
polite and accommodating treatment on said
occasion.
Resolved, That these resolutions be sign.
ed by our Chairman and Secretary, and that
the Editors of the journal and Register be
requested to publish the same.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-10-27

\ WESTERN PRlNrwG OrFICI.-Therc is
probably no printing office west of the Ale.
games, and few east Of them, as extensive
as that Of the Chicago Press Some idea
may be formed Of it, capacity 10 do work
from the following list Of lis presses:
Hoes mammoth cylinder, prints 1000
sheets per honr; Adams mammoth book
press, prints 1900 sheets per hour; iloy ;
super royal cylinder, prints 100 sheets per
hour; Hoes medium cylinder. prints $500
sheets per hour; Adams supcr.royal blank
press, prints 1000 sheets per hour Hoes
lightning X, X. press No, /, prints 1900
sheets per. hour; Hoes lightning r. r.
press, No. ,, prints 1900 sheets per hour (,
Rugglea bill.head press. prints 2,5uO sheets
per hour; Hoes superior card press, prints
$500 cards per hour; Gordon's "Fire.Fly,"
prints 10000 cards per hour.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-10-27

tNrRECEDESTED SICKNESS. Since 1874, H.
inols and the western country generally, has
not been visited with more general sick
ness than during the present fall Scarcely
n family ha. escaped, and, in many instances,
whole neighborhoods have been taken down
by disease, so that hardly sufficient mum
Der Of persons remained to care for the
afflicted. --Saiem Idcocdte.
This may apply to Southern Illinois, but
is certainly not true Of this region. We
have had a good deal of ague, and little
more bilious fever than usual, but no
such general sickness as the above would
indicate
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-10-27
EuT0pean News.

The Cunard steamer Africa arrived at lia-
lifax on the morning o. October "a, from Lii
verpool.
The news by this arrival is Of high impor.
lance in commercial sense, but otherwise
of little interest
No change in affairs at Sebastopol. Ex-
cept an occasional Interchange of shots, ev-
erything was quiet
The Allies were threatening Perckop, and
were maniiesting some activity On the Dan
ube.
The news Of the bombardment of Odessa
by the Allied fleet is daily looked for
A slight engagement had taken place near
kertohoiI, and resulted in favor of the Al
lies
News from Asia unmpoltant. The Tux.
still held out at kars, although closely m
vested and much distressed for provisions.
Ten thousand of the Allied troops were
employed in making road from Balak ava
10 the Allied camp at ScbaStopol.
4 Frankfort paper asserts that the Rus
sian army had been withdrawn from the
Plateau on the north side Of Sehast0pol to-
wards the heights Of Balbec, and that only a
few thousand now garrison the northern
forts in the neighborhood Of Nickoloh,
where 4 800 men are concentrated.
The Allied feet before Odessa consisted Of
eight ships OF the line and twenty seven
steamers, and came to anchor Oct. sth.
The Emperor Of Russia arrived at Odessa
Sept. 22d, but left the next day for Nicko-
loft to attend Council Of War.
Detailed accounts in the I,calids Hysse
show that the Russian losses for three weeks
previous to the fall Of Sebastopol were over
$4,000 men, not counting deaths by disease
Rations had been ordered to the Danube
for 10000 French troops, expected to arrive
at Silistria about the end of October.
The Ango.1urkish contingency had been
ordered 10 Shunla.
\ British fleet Of > ships had been sent to
the coast of Italy, proceeding first to the
Bay Of Naples.
Austria has ISSUED circular to lis repre-
scntatv.s, which says, although Russia is
at liberty to act as mediator, At present il is
not proper time II a. the Western Pow
crs must follow up their advantage with no
treaty with Russia.
Gen. M0nrabich announces a successful
engagement between the CoS,ack military
and dragons, aud some Turkish cavalry and
ha,hi bg,onk- nearly 5000 strong
ne "'N> "h1 f'' ~. El'''g anu N' in'"a
M's ,1"," p','3,,''., IT, u. N',' CAV, .'D''
~ N"'7 ""a '''"N'' ~ '"S G''"NNA' 'N'''
n.y. c.--p..
''"'I l"-''' was advancing '''"' h"'u'' ~
"'''"t' ~ '"'a' W., ~,
~, '"i ''''''
NV ''''.S "''' ,Pi''', "'I'o' :
WIZ, great a'u'''y' accounts % '!t pom,
""'''''' VI h-' S'A'' ''nc V'G o"'U A'
vac iI,ou'" ., t''9 D'"A S""', u very nue.
"N' '''a' ~ h'''u was 'Ju'c' '"u'n' VAN
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-10-27
Abolition or Dissolution,

Ichabod Coddng, brother Norton's right
hand man in inaugurating the republican
movement in this Congressional district and
county, has also extended his labors to Pco'
ria, and the Republican, the wing paper of
that city, states the following as one of the
most important Of his plans MS developed by
his speech
ole appealed to the members of the
whig, hcc.soil, and know nothing parties,
in view of their inadcquacy to meet the cri-
sis, to dbaadOn their party ties in this con-
test, and unite with the republicans to over
throw the slave dominion or the federal CO.
vernment"
viii our fusion friends tell us whether
this dissolution question is one Of the condi
tons of the coalition In this county.-Jolie'
Signal.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-10-27

A NEGLECTED EDlroR-Thc editor of the
Dixon telegraph grumbles like a bear with
q sore head at the officers Of the Agrlcultu.
raj society of Lee county for ncglcc,ing to
furnish him with report Of their fair held
under his nose, and says he deserved better
treatment" This is equal to the Ottawa Re.
publican, which took offence because the of.
ficers of the La Sale County Society gave us
handful to print, and refused to publish the
premium list or even to notice the fair until
the editor was assuaged by ten shillingjob.
The managers Of fairs generally have their
hands full enough Of business on fair days,
and an editor who is too mean to did in get.
ting up and too indolent to prepare report
of his own county fair, is beneath the notice
Of the objects OF the society