davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-26
The History of American Manu-.
factures from 1908 to 1860.
By DR.. ]. LrANprR BIsHor. Q vols. svo.

Vol 1. now ready. Vol. II. nearly ready
This s probably the largest and most important work
now In the American press.
We have also Just pubshed new editions OF the fol.
lowing useful and popular books
THE BUSINESS MANS LEGAL ADVISER; or, How
to Save Money. by Conducting Business According to
Law, as expouDded BY the Best and Latest Authori
ties. 400 pp., sheep. Price, 81.
OPPORTUNITIES FOR INDUSTRY; or, A Thousand
republiShed in England.
Every business man and clerk should have these
books. They will pay the buyer hundred fold. EyeJ
parent should get them for their sens.
All these books mailed, ostpaid, on receipt Of
price. We pay particular attention to mailing books
wrapping them carefully. and will procure and uend
postpaid any book anywhere, receipt Of publishers
price and six stamps.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-26
Freddy G CO.,
T.;huna nu;Id,on, NJ Uo.k

PIANOS.-Penons who desire to buy q Piano oil
the best makers will be shown how they can save hand
some sum In the purchase II they address PIANO car
JOY, Coz Co., Publisher Agents, New York P. O.
july14 dtw6twfromfebo662
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-26
TWO TRAINS DAILY,
EXCEPT SUNDAY,
From Columbus, in connection with Trains on the
LITTLE MIAMI AND COLUMBUS
AND XENIA RAILROADS.

FIRST TRAIN.
NIGHT EXPRHss-Lesves Columbus at 400 A. NJ.
WIN stop ut Delaware, Ashley, Darlington, Gilead,
Gallon, and at all stations North Of Gallon arriving at
Cleveland at 93O A. M, Dunkirk 4O5 P. M. Buffalo
S35 P. M, Albany 545 A. NJ, New York Ills A. M,
Boston I20 p Nj Chicago, via Grafton, at 10 P. NJ
SECOND TRAIN.
NEW YORK ExPREss-Leayes. Columbus at ILLS
p NJ Will stop at all stations arriving at Cleveland
at 1850 2. M ,Dnnkirk LAB A. M, Buffalo 3O5 A. M
Albany S;3O P. M, New York 800 P M, Boston llOO
Z. ID, Chicago, via Orator. 1000 NJ,
CONNECTIONS.
At Delaware with Springfield Branch for Springfield
and points on that road
At orestline with Pittsburgh, IT. Wayne and Chicago
Railroad for Pittsburgh, Philadelphia and Baltimore
At Shelby, with sandusky, Mansfield and Newark Rail-
At Grafton, for Toledo and Chicago.
At Cleveland, with Lake Shore Railroad for Eric
Dunkirk, Buffalo, New York and Boston.
Patent Sleeping Cars are run on all
Night Trains to Chicago, New
York and Boston.
Sa Gsesad eI Glsc 70 PSas1sta @ tSpS Ssa and T0'0"
Re'o York Ola OrssAinss
RETURNING.
Night Express arrives at Columbus at 1890 A. Al.
Cincinnati Express srrivos at Columbus at 100 P NJ.
Fare as Low as by any other Route.
AK for Tickets via Cyestline or Oieuelsnd
A.s. FLINT,
superintendent, Cleveland, Ohio.
JAMES PATTERSON, Agent,
Columbus, Ohio
Columbus, Nov. %, 1872.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-26

The only article offered to the French people that
would CURL STRAIGHT HAIRl the above Toilet being
manufactured for the sole benefit Of Louis NapoIeonI
which article 10 now Indispensable to his toilet room.
The subscribers feeling confident that this Toilet must
necessarily take the place Of ell Others ever offered 10
the public take pleasure In expressing their conndspce
In The article. gaining Il from practical nae
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-26
Dyspepsia, Heart Disease, Fits, EpIlep-
aY. Melancholy. NeurnlRia

1IHO1'|HHOHHVHyJ HNOtHAWHRHV'
Many remarkable cures Of these affections have been
made by the Alternative power Of this medicine 1t stimu
laes the vital functions into vigorous action, and thus
disorders which would be supposed beyond s
reach. Such remedy has long been required by the
cessitles Of the people, and confident that this will
do for them all that medicine can do.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-26
The Napoleon Hail Toilet

Has been before the public but short time and has al
ready been tested by thousand personsl and
they testify that the Napoleon Hair Toilet Ia the greatest
beaptiner ever offered to the American people.
To prevent this Toilet from icing counterfeited or I'm.
sale at any Druggsts In the United Blaes Therefore
Lady Gentleman who desires Soft Luxurant Hail
and ourls, and Long, 6oft Whiskers or Mousache can
procure the InvgoratoT or Toilet either one, for tne
dollar, ncloscd In letter, with their address.
Address o Y. BPENY q co.,
Dor l63, Oollinsvilie,
Hartford %. ooaF.
And II will 1e carefully sSnt H. return mail
feb23 dtv&Wly
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-26
The Napoleon Hair Toilet

WIN CURL STRAIGHT HuR IN Soft, eilken Flowing
ourls, that will remain ip shape for one day or one
week II desired any longer period, the directions
are strictly followed, which are very simple and easy
The Hair Toilet does not In any manner Interfere with
the Natural So/5nsss Of A6 Hair II neither scorches
nor dyes II; but gives the hair soft thrifty appear
Ance. II also prevents the hair from failing OF and
turning gray.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-26
Rheumatism, Gout, Liver Complaint,
Schirrus, Cane err Tumors, Enlargement,
liberation, Carries nnd ExfOIiatiOn OF
ha

great variety Of have been reported to where
cures Of these formidable complaints have resulted from
the Of this remedy but space here will not admit
them. Some of them may be found in our American
Almanac, which the agents below named pleased to
furnish gratis to all who call for them.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-26
THE EXoRLsIoR
Whisker Invigorator
nApoLEon's HAIR TOILET

ARenta fof ~ I.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-02

Ssveralo Of his letters which Il would nos be
proper to publish now, show cOuclpSively
that the boldnsHs and energy displR1sd by
General Garfield was equal TO ano.aor brig.
ads in helping to dialodge Marshall from he
very strong positions at Hagar's farm and
at Middle Greek.
The letter which Is uafnished and I'M
signed, is In the han2 writing Of Major
Thompson, and appears TO have been sud.
denly broken n 1pon by some disturbing
cause, which may well be supposed 70 have
been the sudden and mysterious appearance
Of Gen. Garfield and his men In that un-
lnoked for position upon the mountain above
them. aL.f
II Is said that when our infantry was first
discovered by the rebels they had so nearly
reached them that they conld dis iuctly hear
q rebel officer when he lifted up his hands
and exclaimed: U-s Gil here they
are upon us, the whole of them, run for your
lives and they broke for the Hillside where
they formed in line Of battle, but fed after
the frBt round from our men. You are ct
liberty TO publish these If you wish.
Yours truly, R. PLUMB.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-02
What has been Accomplished at leland
No. 10.

ma lNa
Correspondence Chicago Tribune.)
What has been the results of this two
weeks sitting7 At first glance unimportant
but the sober FssUms of the fortnight de-
yslops most happy effects. Ore powerful
battery has been completely silenced. II
vas manned BY cool, resolute, determined,
plucky men. They deserve that admission
in their favor for their valor in bad cause.
They resolutely stood on the FIRST day Of the
bombardment one of the most terrific show
ers Of shot and shell which ever rained into
battery, and with only one gun that could
reach rs, de6antly returned our FIRE, from
mourn till dusk. Three days longer they
manned their works under the slow but ter
rife and CALLING IRE Of our mortars, which
with every succeeding shot were gaining
new and fearful accuracy. Six Of their sew
en- guns were dismounted. Gaping breeches
showed in their earthen works. The heavy
trees in their rear were shi7ered, and splin-
tered. and their branches flung into their for
tiicstious. Their flag was shot away, Out
they de6sntly waved another from the right
angle of the works. They mounted another
powerful gun some distance to the left under
cover of the timber, aud opened an accurate
FIRE upon our mortars. The Mound City re-
piled from her bow rifles, and in fifteen min
utss Knocked the gun into flinders and sent
its gunners flying into the woods. This was
the las Of the upper battery. For five days
not q man has been seen about It. Not q
shot has been fired, although upon several
occasions our transports have have been with
in easy range. The batteries upon the main
shore and the island have also been nysteri-
ously silent. Nothing has been heard from
them for two days. The last shot fred was on
Tuesday, ct q skif which ventured some dis
tsncs down the shoot with q recsnnOiteTing
party on board. The dress parades which
took place on the NAN shore during the hrst
two or three days of our stay have ceased
Few tents remain in sight Our shells have
demoralized the enemy, ss We know from
suthentic information. Our loss by the enc
my's fire has been only one man. A de-
saFter who came within cur lines day or
two since says that over sixty men have
been killed in the upper battery, and about
thirty upon the main shore and Island
Whatsver may have been their loss, certain
Il is, that upon several occasions we hs7e de-
scried parties burying their dead and taking
away their wounded. Their real loss We
shall probably never know. So, after all the
tediousness Of the siege, We have no reasons
to complain Of our fortnighfs work.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-02


- We did decline 70 publish ituntil the
Herald was asked TO speak for or against Mr..
Wade.- -Ltadsr ysiisrday morRiag.
Il TIE readers Of the LEADBR have been
puEE.ed 10 know What criterion Of merit
that paper adopts, they no longer are ct loss.
The rejection Of an article BY the Herald Sc
cures iss admission to the LEADER. Well,
We are not disposed 70 question the LEADEa's
sagacity, Il perhaps Is the best plan It could
adopt; L is q great saving OF editorial labor.
We don't know how It has got along lately,
since we've rocked the LEADERS little icon
traband" out but bad the LRADER earlier
told Us that Il supplies lie columns from our
leayingS We could, daily, have sent them our
refuse bAsket-RTald last sOsliRg.
We are not surprised that an editor who
would send outsueh a specimen of reason
ing, should prSve himself wilful Rar by re.
peating the cOntsmptible charge that We have
employed petty thieves to steal from the her
aid OfRes, II We were ever reduced to Rleh-
ing editorial or news matter, we would no
more go to that establishment for either than
We would 60 to Greenland for tropical fruits,
or to the EquA.Or for ice. Then, again, II
We had 90 little oOutraband" we shouldn't
be apt to send him to the herald Office for
fear that one Of the prOprlstOrS Of that 1--WE
editOr-POwer" concern might kidnap him,
and take him down South and sell him, we
having been informed that he (ths prOpris-
tOr) once bOasted that be concealed a runa.
way slave, and then wrote his master inFOr-
nation Of his whereabouts and delivered
him up. raF.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-02
NEW YORK mARKRF-AprII /


FIsOUR-Mqrksto opened heavy and drooplr 2 ana
tloSe9 VII rather more easy feeling at about yes
Sales / lN bbls at s5isass % for supsrlns stats.
s9ziG5 ~ ior extra state S5,ls0590 for supsrhns
vesterni t3ib 15,'5 for common to MEDIUM eTfr9.
hoop Ohio; Ss,55a5T5 for trade bFa5dS. u1
CANADA HflBUn--In modgrats duunand at
previous quotations Sales $50 bbls At s5SOss5O ioF
REE g OUH-as 'kst quiet and STEADY. salos
CORN MEAL In mOdsera,s rsqusJt. ssl.-
SO bbls at $3.50 for Jersey; SS,ls9sD for brandy
WHIsE Y-Hsrtot heavy and ioror. sales go
bbs ct 231lZ3&c, closing heavy AZ inside price
WHEAT-market is duh and nOminally un-
changed. Sales 4600 bush int rior Chicago spring
at Si,l7j<: 800 bush MillW ukee Club at $50. r
RET-Markst dull and dr00 ding Sales !, so bu
BlRLRY-soaros and arm. Sales 600 bush At
CsGRN-Msrkst opened a shade Hrmsr and closed
At about le advance, With good expert dsmaDd.-
store 59a60c delivered SIC inferior do do deliTsred
5T657ko for jersey yellow.
OATS Market little hrmer. Sales at s7R1se
for IerseZ. Canada, western and state.
sUGAR-Market for raw is more active snd
armrr, Sales so hhds ouba at 6ko7So; 30 hhds
bsas China A. 55S@7e; - boxes HsSsns on private
tamrs By auotiOn 10 hhds Porto Rico we're sold at
mOL ASSES Market heavy. Sales 50 hhds
Porto Rico At 8sa8sc.
P.oRK-harkel DUH and heavy, and prices are
mess; sI2,5oOls 81 for prime mess; si0O8lO,50 fo7
prime
Total stork ADril Ist 1852 70,5I4 bbls; same date
last month 62s5 hbla; same date last year, s. ST.
HRER-Mafket quiet and g.eadY. sales l59 bbla
at "a ,5oh50 cpantry prime; Is 5O3s00 for country
mess; Sl2 20OalS,5O for repac<ed mess; 8is75all 50
70 extra mess.
Totsl stock old and new April lsf, 1862, 5z2 pack
ages: same date last mouth s. SIS packages; sans
date last year IS 3l7 packages.
PRIME MISS BRRF-Markst quiet st S5o,o0
G2lo.
RRRF HA7Is- Market steady Il RIzOoaI7,5o.
CIT RdEAT8-In fair damand. Sales go pack
ages at 4 SIC for western and city shoulders, the
latter an extreme price, 52137c ioE do hams,
RAfasF-sidas more active. Beleg so boxes at
6Ssc Or Cumberland cut mddles; 7e for long ribbed
do; 7575fc for short do; 75fa7<c for short clear.
LARD In g.od demand at nrm prices. Sales
l,61n hbls at 75Sasfc.
BUTTRR-seIllng st seI2Ko for OhlOs l6@ae
for state.
OHEEsB-Markst hrm at 60so,
PHILADELPHIA MARKET.-AprIIl 1.
[BT TELEGaAPH
FEOUR-Markst hrm. Sales 20 bbls at $500
WHEAT Market arm. Sales 1000 bushas Sl,so
CORN-Market Arm. raIss 5000 bush at SIC.
M ESS POR X Market UNCHANGED
LARD s Hing at SIC
RHlSk R-Mar ket firm at 2iKa25kc
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-02

Mayor Hatch, of Cincinnati, has proved
himself By far greater friend to Iawlessness
and disorder than to law and order. Beside
conniving at the coWardly and disgraceful
assault upon Wendell Phillips at the Opera
House bis policemen have, at various times,
made themselves tools with which he would
arrest and punish any person who dared to
speak against his Highness, thus establishing
q French espionage over the inhabitants Of
the Queen City. BE is in q fair way now to
Be rebuked and removed from the position he
dishonorA In the House ct Columbus on
Saturday Mr.. Stanton presented the petition
of forty six ladies Of Cincinnati, praying the
Legislature to take such action within its
power TO impsach and remove from Office the
present Mayor of Cincinnati, which was read
at the Clerks ofice.
The correspondent Of the Times says;
A member of the Cincinnati Council has
been here q day or two, and it is understood
that he goes home with information that viii
enable the Council to prefer charges against
the redoubtable Mayor, and depOse him from
the Office be has 30 abused, and 30 employed
for the abuse Of worthy citizens.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-02
no Africans h rhs FortrOas nI0EroS Dis
Fr7Ce.

trlCt.
A report from Major General John 3.
Wool commanding at Fortress NourOe, Of
ths number and condition Of the blaekB in
tast district, furnishes many interesting do
tails. There are ct Fort Monroe esl cOlOred
moa, women and children at Camp Hamil-
ton 7as, and ct Camp Butler, NeWport News,
q making total Of SOS in the depart
msut Uadsr the control Of the United States.
THREE commissioners have general manage
msntof thsss-ool T. J. Cram, Col. LsGrand
B. Cannon, and Major VIM. P. JOrel, aides
ds-sanp upon Gen. WooliS stat. Coed cloth
iag has been furnished the men, the gar
meats sent as charitable contributions from
tie north bsing given chiefly to the women
and children. The clothing for them up to
TIE ssth Of February amounted to $5,52S.s2,
beside shoes to the amount Of $sSAso. Each
Of the Iaborers receives one soldiers ration
day. At Newport News the larger number
of the blacks have either been in the service
Of the officers, or have supported themselves
b trading, oystering, So. Previous to the
appointment Of these commissioner, the con-
tzabands had been under supervision Of Ser
eeant Smith, who grossly violated bis trust
byHl treating the blacks q well As BY with
heiding and selling, for his own benefit
part Of their subsistence.
The quarters, including hospital erected
for the hsnsAt Of the blacks, have cost s., $50.
Ths hospital Is well arranged, and medical
attendance good. Beside board and Cloth
ing, those not specially employed BY officers
have been paid . monthly allowance in
money.
Ths cOntrabsnds have generally been en-
ployed upon such labor Is would have been
required Of an equal number Of Whits labor
as. They labor ten hours per day in sum-
mer and eighth winter. Schools have been
II successful operation under the charge of 3
clergyman, assisted BY other teachers, black
and white, Whero the children and adults are
daily instructed in reEding, writing and the
Glsmsns Of arithmetic. Religious inEtruc-
tons and meetings are regularly held on
Sundays and stated evenings Of the week
The relative aT9unt OF labor peFlofmed Dy
thsss people, taking them on the average is
calculated at about thres-fOurtbs that Of an
equal number Of whites. It should be re-
nsmbeTed that they have not, like white la-
borurs, the absolute control Of the wages OF
thslr labor, and therefore not the same Stim
ulu8 TO active work.
Ths commissioners dsprecats the present
pan Of giving the came pay to all alike as
tending to discourage the skillful, and to en-
oourags the lasy and shifsless. They also
bslisvs that there is no necessity Of any gov
unnentAl charity to thsss people, and recon-
uand that it be left to the intelligence and
gsnsEosity Of the people. They make seve-
nj additional recommendations as to the sp-
pointnent Of capable Superintendent Of
ths eolorsd people, greater educational and
Hoetl education, &c.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-02
n. Y STOCK paARKEg-ApFiI /.

MONEY-Markst 9 eadF 6a7 p cent for loans on
call and discount on strictly prime pqpar.
STE Ring EKCHANG E-Msrkst ffm with
mod rate busne.s doing at lllf0ll2 for merchants
and ll2H6Ii255 for bankers bills.
cot il-Amarlcan advanced 70 , cent premium.
California gold bars veFy hrm at 1874 ? can't pre-
MUM.
GOVERNMENT declining
Sales United States g 1891 90; SO ressuF Notes
99A e 995: demand notes In good supply at par.
aq'ftls 'AH-Market more active and bett T. Chi
caRo Rock Island IS; fhicaPo BurlinRton & Quincy
6l4; MilWaukee Prairie GU Chien 255S: ClsTelana
Toledo g; Illinois Central scrip 6ie; Panama IA
tral 50 Harlem 1875 Erie 37f; Eris p eerTed SIS:
New York Central s.; Pacific Nail s7H; Huison lst
bonds l0S4 United Saests 81 registered 50; United
s atea 6s 81 coupons g.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-02
The Bridge BurnsFu' vengeanoo.

The correspondent Of the N. Y. Tribune,
writing from Nashville, says Of the execution
Of the Union bridge burners:
There is now q secret league of UniOnists
organized about Knoxville. Its members are
sworn to bring to death each and every rebel
that had anything to do with the arrest
trial, sentence, and execution Of the ten VIC
tins. A fearful vengeance, indeed, awaits
not only these blood-stsined traitors, but
whoever ct any time prosecuted any Union
ist for his loyalty. The ringleaders will be
slain, and the remainder driven from the
country.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-02
March Z


The statistical tables Of mortality shows
reduction in this country Of the proper
tion Of deaths from pulmonary diseases
Doot. Aver attributes this result to the effect
Of his Cherry Peetoral. he also asserts that
the cures from his Osthsrtic Pills give
reason to believe they will, ss they come
into more general use, materially reduce
the mortality from those particular diseases
for which they are designed. Prom what
We know Of bis preparations, We think he
has grounds for claims, and If he has, IL is
an attainment Of which an EmDeror might
be proud. Rarely is it permitted any one
man to know that his skin is bestowing
beslth and life to masses Of his fellow men.
Such reflection is worth working for
even though he had the reflection for his
reward.-Spriaafsld Daily C6Crier.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-02
legal hOIICES.
Smith Lilly, Pl'Pf,

Smith Lilly, FfPn5
R.,,on y L Foo, and lcIl,, In ,oggyysIhoga County
PENDANTS.
T OVIAS FOOT, A NON RESIDENT OF
above action, Is hereby notified that on the 10th
day Of February, A. ID. 1892, said plaintiff hled
his petition IN the Clerks once Of said Court Of
common Pleas, setting forth therein that said
defendant, Ransom L Foot Is indebted to plain
tin on judgment recovered before Justice Of
the Feaee in the sum of sl93 s., costs Of suit
s3,lOO with interest; that on the 18th Of Decem-
Der, 1852, a transcript of said Judgment was hled
In said Clerks Office, and thereby from that date
became lien on the following described premi.
ses, belonging to said Ransom L, Foot. Situate
in Dover township, In said County and State, and
known By being part Of lot No e7, and bounded
on the east south and west By the east, south and
west lines Of said lot No. 81; and on the north BY
lands owned and eet Of to Emiline Foot con-
tanning ffty-tWO acres and tWenty-eiEht roda OF
land. That said Ransom L. Foot on the 2S5d d.
Of APRIL A. ID. 1883, executed and delivered q
said LOFias Foot mortgage deed Of said premi
ges 70 secure the paYmept OF tive notes, one fer
SIG 59 in one year, and another note for SqSs "a
IL two years from said 23d day Of April hat So
said mOrtg ge, though unsatisfed on tbe vaeo-5
In RecordeFs Once Of said County, y wholly eSn-
eeileq ana said notes qFS PAD, and that neither
az az LOWS 9ol q hs ssigns have any lien on
salQ preallseS ~ reason Of eaid mortgaFe indebt
comes, MhereupOn plaintiff pfays that the pri- /
oIlty Of liens may be deternined, sale OF aid /
premises ordered and money brought IN 70 Court
Said defendant, Lovias Foot, must answer said
petition By the Slst day Of Nay, A. d. 1884, or In
default, this aYerment Of said petition as to him
will be taken as confessed
ALBERT T. sLADE.
apfl&at Attorney for Plainfif
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-02

A REIIABLE CoE0ERE.-Rssder, We can
assure you from personal knowledge, that
D. 3. Land & Cc.'s Chemical Sslerstus can
be relied on as icing perfectly pure,
healthy and uniform In its results. The
prOprietors are also reliable men, who have,
By integrity and perseverance,, built up q
mammoth business within few years pasL
Try the saleratus and prove our words true
for yourselves. Il is for ssle by ell whole
sale and retail dealers In the country.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-02

The n. z. Herald urges q heavy tax upon
nsWEpapsTs alleging chat they srs luxury,
ss ven as whisky and other such articles
Il advises taxing them 20 heavily that they
must increase in price 80 as to ''eause them
70 b rsad chiefly By intellectual men," Ii
the Herald is blind to the tact that BY
reading newspapers our lower classes
and laboEsrs are made intellectual men, It is
OutagsOa6ly ignsrAnt If not 1t is OutTag-
oOully knavish IN proposing and urging such
araaSon for heavy taxation. We ere willing
70 soa the newspaper taxed in proportion,
en4 are ready 70 bear our share Of the bur
den, but TIE principle which would shut the
poor man sway from all the benefits and
enjoyment Of 3 newspaper, and conins It to
ths eapitaliSt iH q species Of aristocracy to
which neither We nor the people Of the
country viii quietly assent. TheneWspapei
Is the great educator Of the people, and "a
such It should bO left as free and universal as
possible.