davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-10-20
POWER g. McPHAIL,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUGGISTS,

Keeps constantly on hand a good assortment Vt
DYE-STUFFS,
PATENT MEDICINES,
FANCY GOODS,
DRUGS.
PAINTS,
OILS, &C.. &c.
All orders from the country promptly filled ut
lowest market rates. Special attention paid 70
Ply siciaus orders, always furnishing pure and
reliable Medicines.
We respectfully request old friends and
customers of Augusta and sister counties to gire
us call, assuring them of prompt and polite at
tcntion and goods furnished at lowest marAe.
rates.
Oct. l3-3m%
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-10-20
Masonic Notices,


TIME stated convocations Of Union Roval\ \
Arch Chapter No. 2, are held at the "
Masonic Hail. in the town OF Stanton. on the s2s2-
SECOND and Fourth Tuesday of each month, be-
tween the LIST day of October and the lst day OF
April; and on the SECOND Tuesday Of each month,
between the LIST day of April and the LIST day of
October.
Transient Companions in good standing fra
ternalv invited to attend
BY Order the NJ T. High Priest
JAMES +. PATTERSON, See ry.
September s, ls65--tf
FkNllE stated communications OtStaunton r.
/ Lodge No. Is, of Free and Accepted V y
Si;>ons. are held at the Masonic Hall on the W.
SECOND and LAST FRIDAY of each mouth.
Transient Brethren in good standing are fra
ternalv invited TO attend.
81 Order of the Nos;i'lipful Master.
JAMES T. PATTERSON, SIC ~.
September Sth, iSG5.---ti
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-10-20

Orr old friend, j. W. s. Taylor, has
opened General Grocery, Commission and
Forwarding House next door to Points Tin
Establishment, nearlg opposite the Post Of
lice. He has had considerable experience ii,
his line of business in Richmond and those
.who give him call will find an agreeable
gentleman to deal with. See advertisements
'in another column
TIE following Post-oflices in Augusta CO.. !,
have been re-opened:
New HOPED. Cullen Postmaster, vice
T. G.. Stout.
Nj, Sidney John Yates. Postmaster.
! see g. II. Eoss DERIVED
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-10-20

7UST RECEIVED an extensive assortment of
- KEROSENE LAMPS. also No. article
KEROSENE OIL which will sell at old prices
for CASH l., II. TROUT.
October IL, l2G5.-~tf.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-10-20

VIvINDOW GLASS of all sizes and PUTTY
w for sale at
P. H. TROUTS Drug Store.
Staunton, Sept. %, l8G5.-tf,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1865-05-20

The PHoToCRArHIC GAIN.-Many of rs
have often remarked how differently our
friends look in their pictures to what they do
in real life. Under the above caption, Dick
ems, in "AU tic Year Round," partly ex-
plains the matter, and treats the subject very
readably. He says: "Inturning over the leaves
of an album we frequently pass our acquain-
tance without even nod. How is this 7
The photograph may be irrepreaehabe as
work Of art, and it is impossible to see other
than transcript of what was presented to
the camera. How comes it, then, that it Is
not a likeness? Simply because the origin
al one was, at the critical moment, unlike
himself. When about to be Photographed,
one is apt to feel that, like Marshal Ney, the
eyes Of Europe are upon him, that according
to the position he assumes, judgment will
be passed on his good or bad figure, awk-
wardness, or grace. He wishes to present
himself Oh paper to an admiring, not to q
critical public. A nervous consciousness
moreover, that perhaps guinea or two is
involved in the operation, tends materially
to add to his discontinue. Trivial as this
consideration may appear, it exerts far
greater influence on the expression than
most persons are willing to acknowledge
even 10 themselves. Placed in position al
ways chosen by the operator (being, to save
himself the trouble of arranging acces SORES,
precisely the same as that which the last sit
ter oecapied) his head.screwed into vice be-
hind, he is told to look at an identical spot
on the wall, and keep still Thus posted,
he regards further operations with much the
same feelings of distrust as he would those
of dentist In imagination he hears the
sharp rattle of the foreeps or the punch.
His breathing because thicker and quicker
as the critical moment arrives, his heart
beats audibIy against waistcoat, and . hasy
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1865-05-20
Duration OfLifc.
From Halls Joarn., Of Health


The average duration OF life Of man in
civilized socicty is about thirty-three and
thir, wears This is called "a generation,
waking .'iree in a century. But there are
certain localities crd certain communities OF
people where this average is considerably
extended The mountaineer lives longer
than the iosIander the farmer than the ar
tisan: the Traveller than the sedentary; the
temperate than the selfindulgent; the just
than the DISHONEST: g. The wiz kcd shall not
live out his days Is the announcement OF
Divinity. The Philosophy of this is ioand in
the fact, thatthe moral chara ter has strong
power over The physical: and more control
iing than IS generally imagined. The true
man conducts himself ia the light Of Bible
prccepts, IS temperate in all things: is slow
10 a. ger," and on his grave i'>rritteh :" He
went aJou, DONG good" Ia these three
thiags are the great elemeuts Of human
health; the restraint oi the appetiies; the
control Of the passions; aud the highest type
of physical exercise, going about dong
good Ii is said Of the eminent Quaker
philamthropist. Joseph JOHN Gurney, that the
labor and pains he took to go and see per-
sonally the objects ofAhis contemplated char
ities so that none of them should be unwor-
thIy bestowed, was of Itself almost the labor
Oi one man, ana Ac attcHuth 10 ms immense
banking business besides, in fact he did too
much and died at sixty.
The average leagth o: human life Of all
countries, - this age Of the world, Is about
twenty eight ,Tars. One quarter 1t ali who
die 10 not r,-=sI TIE age of seven one half
die before reaching seventeen: aud yet the
average Of lite al .,Friends, il Cir at Brita.n
aud Ireland. in 1850. was nearly hfty-six
years Just double the average lire of other
people. Surely this IS s;reng inducenent
Tor all 10 practice for themselves, and TO IN
culatc it upon their chileren dav hv day, that
simplicity ef habit, that quletne-ss of demean-
or, that restraint Of temper, that c9rirol OF
the appeties and Propeasities, and that order
IL. systematic, and even mode of liit. which
''Frieuds'' discipline nculcates, and which
are demonstrably the means of so largely in
creasing the average OF human existence.
Reasoning from the analogy Of the animal
creation mankind should live nearly hun
dred wears; that law seeming to be that life
should he ;iye times the length of the period
OF growth. at least, the general observation is
that the longer perso- are growing, the lon
ger they live-other things being equal. Nat
uralistS say:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1865-05-20
A Military EOOtracc--yIny the best
Corps Win.

Shermans army having secured the South
ern States from Cairo to Raleigh, having
marched through and over the rebel armies
opposing them, and feeling in the flower of
training, have settled down to 4 friendly con-
test among themselves in which they propose
to determine the pedestrian championship
The result of the contest between the lib
and 10Th corps, in the small dash of over 10
miles, between Raleigh and Richmond, proves
their marching heretofore to have been noth-
ing but playful exercise. To march for five
consecutive days, an average of over thirty
miles per day, may, perhaps, have been achiev-
ed by a Chinese army in retreat at some pc
riod in celestial history, but it has no equal
in this war. We have no doubt, that either
of these corp, could walk a thousand miles
in thousand hours, and so accomplish by
divisions, feat done two or three times BY
individuals for heavy wager.
We believe, that after some practice, sol-
diers enjoy marching to a moderate extent.
Old troops make twelve or fifteen miles every
day without fatigue over good roads, with sh4 1T
halts at intervals of two miles. But even
veteran tooops drag heavily on tie distance
over twenty IN les, and thirty miles, in one
day, is thought by military writers to disable
the men for making heavy march on the
next. But SEermans 5 army has taken some
pains to upset military writers on several lit
tie points, such as marching, fighting, flank
ing and subsistins; and have brought to
their notice new and singularly conclusive
element in war-the art of buinming-
Armies have bummed before, in a loose way,
but it remained for the Military Division of
the Mississippi to reduce the business to a
compact, sharply defined, reliable and fasei-
mating art. 5...,-i.
1t will be observed that the advance of
Shermans army was on the teels of the
Army of the Potomac when the latter march
ed through Richmond. The contest now will
probably be between the armies of the east
and the west The former has wonderful
knowledge Of the roads they must traverse,
whileybhe latter has six months hard training
on the road, and every man furnished with a
pair o: legs thewed with VIC 'oacello strings,
and which are no more to be pinched than
the calves of a statue. The race will be an
exciting one. Stockings will be soaped, and
the roads will be lined with blankets and
knapsacks. Even the haversacks will be dis
carded. Shoes will not be removed until the
victors reach Washington, where they may
triumphantly pause, and pour out the loose
toes. -, ba vsls s IS s5g
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1865-05-20

"The horrors of the war are before the
nation, and it is useless to recount them to
the people who know themih Two millions OF
people have been slaughtered, cou ntry deso-
| lated, and a debt mountain high incurred !;
I and the only way to avoid more, and worse
inHicfion, is to return to the Union, and the
sooner the better. s. s.ll5.s, ~
f"The assassination Of the president it a
great national calamity ard is sincerely
mourned and lamented in hebearts of all
good men. Il $50 isaz
The Confederate States know well the
constitution made by Washington and other
patriots, and will be happy under it again,
when they return to their first love. White
labor is better than black, ard the south will
so consider it in u few Year,. The south
mrst know that slavery will never exist IN the
United States again, aud the hopes Of the re-
turn of the " peculiar institution need not
keep them out of the Uniont@ Now, Gov.
Smith, exert all your influence 70 effect re-
storation, and Heaven will reward you.r
If Gov. Reynolds was not sprofound or
brilliant man, he had the charscteristics to
make him notable one. He bore no malice
to anybody. What he knew-and it was
great store he was anxious for all to know.
He felt the deprivation of his easly days, and
uG'Otcu iu0uottiOuSiS W SCAi thpiohc'
ment What he was he made himself
Though beginning life in a sosewhat wild
and careless way, he avoided dissipation,
and We have heard him say that, he never
drank liquor. His career, now closed, has
been an eventful and a useful one.
Gov. Reynolds never had any children
From the Springfield an Register, May IL
The veIy day Oh which he died we received /,
from his pen communications, written hut |
a few DAYS before. in which he indulses in
the hope that peace was about to be re-estab- |,
ished, the union restored and the nation |
again Erogre sing on the high road TO pros
perity. Saws this aged patriot, '.let Us have |
an honorable, glorious peace To make a
sood a lasting peace, a cold. mechanical, life |
ess return to the union will do no good what |
ever. \ restoration Of the union mu be |
founded on love and friendship; then the |
.loriotfs ship OF state will sail on in triumph !
again. adni.cd and respected throughout the
globe
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1865-05-20

But the sad fact is, that only one man for
every thousand reaches one hundred years.
Still it is encouraging TO know, that the
science of life, as revealed by the investiga-
tons of the pllysiologist ard the teaehings oi
educated medical men is steady e extending
the period of human existence.
The distinguished historian Macaulay
states that in 1865, one person in twenty died
eaehyear; in 1850 out Of forty persons, only
one died. Dupin says that from 40 in lS4s
the duration of life in France increased fifty
two days annually, for in 1884 the mortality
was one in twenty nine in ls43, one IN forty.
The rich men in France live forty two years
on an average; the poor only thirty. Those
who are well to do in the world live ab,ut
eleven years longer than those who have TO
work from day to day for living Remun-
erative labor and the diffusion of the know
ledge of the laws of lite among the masses,
with temperance and thrift, are the great
means of adding to human health and life,
but the more important ngredient-happi
ness-is only to be found in daily use OF all
things richly to enjoy"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1865-05-20

film ia lis over his eys. In his delightful con
deition of mind and body, he is enjoined to
keep quite STILL and put on a natural ex.
preston, as if expressions were as easy to
put onas gloves. The inevitable consequence
is that he grins horribly ghas,ly
smile. the like Of which never passed over
his features before. Yet both operator and
sitter wPnder why the portrait is so very un-
like. should like to have landscape
background for my portrait, if you please"
is a frequent but Inconsistent request"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1865-05-20

The NEW FIFTY CENT CURRENcY--The
following, if not elegant, has the merit Of be-
ing a strong description: .ssar
Our neighbo- says the new fifty cent shin
plasters look SO much like a quack medicine
label, that he involuntarily turns it over to
see if it cures eorns, bunions, and whooping-
cough. He says, further, that it contains as
many colors as the bandanna turban of a
showy negress. On the center of the face,
close by cloud of dust, sits fiat, s-shapen
female, covered with smallpox blotches:-
Her night arm rests on hoop, through which
clothes in the distance, and in her right hand
is grasped an umbrella stick. Her left hand
grasps something which lively imagiuation
may conceive to Be a pair of scales. One foot
appears done up in q poultice.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1865-05-20


ever perceived, !I,art Ieisfstsi Ur real
4 with sfiiniaii-e s,rnts in hs hair,
Without thr l,s..t atom q s-lEse ia his hszs
The brother OF BeethDyeI signed his name
to dis ,inguish himself from his land!ess
brother, ''---von Beethoven, Landowner"
The IMMORAL composer retorted by signing
his, Ludwig Won beethoven, brain owner"
A Massachusetts, Judge has decided that {.
husband may open a wiie's letters, on the
ground so ofien and so tersely stated by Mr.
lheophilus Parsons of Cambrijg ge, hat The
husband and wife are one, and the husba nd
is that one.
Punch AND JUDY.-These we'll known
names are a curious and amusing corrup-
,ion OF PoaIttss cum J,sdais, one OF the old
mysteries or sacred dramas, the subject OF
which was Pontius Plate with the Jews, es-
peciaily with reference 10 ST. Matthew
xxyI: 10.
4 Clergyman one Sunday was compli nent-
cd by ono Of his friends on the discourse he
had been delivering. South himself" (al-
uding to the eminent divine of that namel.
exclaimed the auditor, never preached a
better "Iou are right replied the hon
cs, preacher, ''I regard il as his best"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1865-05-20

An urc bin suffering from the application
Of the bi5ch sa.G: Forty rods are SAID 10
be a flrlbng. La kown better; let anybody
get such a licking Is 1 have had and he'li
hud OF that rod makes an acher.'
An individual, having been to church, re
turned earlier than usual, and was asked, as
it All done aready?-' No. he rc2lieu, 1t
Is all SAID but very 'ittle it.auy Of what was
said has peeu done yet
CurranF : ruling p'.ssIon was his ieke. In
his last ness, ms physician observing III
tlre morning that he seemed to cough with
more difficulty, he answered: '-fhat Is
rather surprising, Is have been practicing
all nisht.'
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1865-05-20
CIsEES: G.zflES.
1862 LUMBER. sea-
.IcEI.LRl. = eT,

tSzHE suiscribers, having purchased the si.cs o
"a iuI.H-r and leased The yard formerly occupied ~
Jchu Hsssisk. un hAIN sIREEr are nov pTey area 70
% fgrnsH I'D hiHrs ~ inlI JatEs .L.ngles sash,
t1ors. a.. Also good asFsrirn 81 saginaw boards
and dry hpi-hiHE lumber, sturtIy on hand. The
pu5!tc fnr 'uI irrs are 'arii"ris r'y reque;t,d
so i-- our stock before I-rrl asug elseWhrre
:. a ). ". CAiEISs.
C;ta~-. "ar 175c. r4s.tf
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1865-05-20
2rafessicnat Cards.

A.C0LEs, ". D. y A. ?. JAci-soN, y. 7.
,rOLES i JACKSON, Physicians and sur
Ngeons viii attend promptly all calls in the line OF their
profession Office in Post Office Block with j. F. Mariner
Dentist Residence Columbus ST., third north If Post
Office. - -s..sg ..,.f ~ -.., .--.- t,s ...f-
April 2sth, 1s65-1y.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1865-05-20
Wit and Wisdom. .

The 4oblest question III. the world is, Wha
| good cain | do in it? -s =
Liberaiity consists less in giving profuse
ly than in giving judiciousy.
The more idle rumor is, the buster i,
generally proves. .
When man calls his wife devil, he gives
her Nick name. -
1t is easier TO set man against all the
world than to make him fight with himself
Every dag is little life; and our whole
life is but a day repeated.
Titus complained that he had 'los. n day.
A chess1player often loses knight.
When one OK lies down, the yoke bears
hard upon him that stands up.
Why is a petroleum dealer like an epicure ?
Because he lives on the fat Of the land.
.'ro wonder BaalaIr's ass is weak,
u there day that asses do not speak Z"
What dress conveys the best impression ?
Address. What dress is most acceptable
To an injured indiyidual? Redress
The boy wasn't so far out Of the way when
he said the four seasons were pepper, salt,
mustard ana vinegar.
As soon as they begin to bore for maple
sap in New Hampshire, they say the sugar
season IS in-auger-atcG. .I 3D.
Excep; where earnest Christian principles
reign, the weaithicr man becoiaes the less
he gives. a.sa
An lmpertinent fellow wishes 70 know if
you ever sa, down 10 tea where skim milk
was on the table without being asked, ''Do
you ta.se cream -
4 Boston physician has dsseoyerei that
gold has medicinal virtues. So the yellow
metal has become j drug.
Why is playing chess more exemplary
occupation than PLAYING cards? Because
you play at chess with o::bi.h0ps, and 1t
cards with 'our knaves,
Gail Hamilton says one can he daa ghter,
sister, friend, without impeachment OF ones
sagaeity or integrity, but il IS dreadful IN,
dorserncnt OF a mau 10 mary him!
What is the difference between resident
Lincoln's sayings and the aiHictioas OF the
Patriarch One Is Old Abe's Jokes, and the
other is Old job aches.
Fancy said Sydney Smith, TO some la,i;,,s
when he was to d. q one OF the giraffes at tie
biological Gardens had caught "a cold, "a
giraffe with Two wards OF sore throat
''WoElf YOU think it, said i to b, "Mc
Roscigs las taken 4 week 10 study a prolo
gae whie wrote in Z day" His memory
IS evidently 10; 30 good as yours, replied
b.
Lv,ri. w. - = H.. r-.,cr i : --il.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1865-05-20

nALY & STRAWN. Attorneys ard Coun.
~ seliors at Law, and Solicitors in Chancery.
Office Nattinger's Bl ok
Will practice in all the Courts of La Sale and adjoining
counties. Collections promptly made aud reinted
John J. DAILY, late Of 81. Johns y. Z. Christopher c.
Strawn. late of Chicago s.
April |, 1865.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1865-05-20

A J. GROVER, Attorney and Counsellor
"a at Law Ottawa, ILL., Olce ia the Post Office build
ing Will practice in all the State and Federal Courts No
business neglected. Collections promptly made and re-
United. sept. IL, ,ly.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1865-05-20
rrrr-rrr ,INGIEr-

ever perceived, heard, TsfsTtsi Or real
4 nan with shiiniaii-e u s,Nnts in h,s hair
IL .a-II La. LII Il Il s-Il.s Ia nI. Iissa
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1865-05-20

SAMUEL c. WALKER. TnHSK p. BHoSxR.
=" ALKER 4 BROWER. Attorneys at
w Law, Ottawa, Ills. Office in Glover Cook block.
Pay particular attention to collections examining Real
Estate titles, &c. si,fg2e-y
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-12
Sheriff Is Sale No. 2os. !

DY VIRTUE or An 0EDKs on SALE, IS
ID seed cut of he &C. et che Clark e fhs YeRs
asoburTh Court q Csmna0n Pzlaz. IA fzrar n
TzaiAh Haas and against william H. Wood ara
Mary + Beods 7 E1iis on v .-~r.x -.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2lsT, Isss, =
between ths hourx o. n s'slst >. n. ana s,esocs
p m.cs ssid day. a. the door ef tbs Coart- h0ass
IN the city Of ksxEsviIls. fndfans d.fzr ri ssfe
q pnblic aucgioz 3 fss rsnfs aaz pred = Or a.
term Of seven years. Of the following Described
Part 81 s. 4 y Of ssetioa nSAser %, te~n
8 3. 10 vest. bsiBg that rorfion- 81 real sstsfs
which allotted 70 said WiIli4aa II ~ ed Ia
tbs partition Of the real estate gf ns txks fAfhcr
william Wood. dsceased, and kn0@n ard fsaerfh81
e fsliows: Lot numner two O., -bsiEe piss Eos
2. bsgiaEing ~ poiat in tns aid " Of ne
Princeton Road fur 81 chnius And ii fty o1e fSl1
Links northeast Of the poaAt IN shs HidsBs u ssid
road whers IL infeEsects EisTsnfh street; rnaziDg
thence west twenty -foar IA CHAIRS sua f~eofy
f29l inks, thence north fgus ~ eh2ina ana fry
eight fsS1 Inks tothe middle OF faid road. and
thancs Ia s01fhs stsriy dirrctlou fcur 81 chains
aEd thirty two az, &c the piars of - teaB q
estimated 20 contain ten flO} -zcFes snd thirty
three hundre1ths Of anlAerss be sac sane zzsre or
iasss ssid prF being TIE ssras sst on - said
WflIiAn Il Weed in The p4tfits5a . iorsesta, ss !
wiil app-ar Of Record By Eef-reaes 70 the PsFti-
tfstoz Record BE- q pazesr AoA-, lef. 1sz Iss
fss $50 asd19t, th~ sane - ps&Es of rsc5yd IL
the September Tsrzl % the Court Of Common
Piess f0r Tal dsrburgh Co11fy, lad isra-rTs--1
srn sufficient 10 satisfy said vi 10 aBd costs viii
a. fhssgzs9izzs and plssss easrzfar aais rlas ~
simple q said prsUzses- .aEwarf $50
GFo- WOLFLIE, s.
By CzAsaW Lose, Dsputg.a y 80 sssI--ls
Evansville Sept. I'd 1855. ssp2s-waw
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-12

Gov MoRros's SrErcH-we shall
publish in fall .o-morrow, Coz. Morton's
celebrated speech recently delivered in
Richmond IndiAaa. Il has alrsady at
tracted mach attention because Of the
originality vim which Il treats tbs ques-
ton Of reconstruction, and the states
manIiks arguments Il presents IN favor
Of an honest and earnest support Of
President y ohnson's policy.
Should any Of our readers desire sx-
ira copies Of the Journal con.sining the
speech, they win please leave their or
ders 1t the Counting Room to-day.
Prize Jork cents per doren- Unioa men,
in particular, ought to give the speech .
wide circulation, Our merchants. too,
wiiisfnd 4 . capital paper TO send their
customers with their advertisements
pronefIv marked
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-12
The Rnnnd Tahle.. !.

We are indebted @ IA. r fJ Dobell
for couple copissof this new weekly.
A somewhat hasty examinatioh other
contents affords us ranch pIsasare. The
Round Table is tsore sprigbtly than
" The Nation" yet 10 rsplete With sober
wisdom. The ARTICLES are nsArlK all
original, and are the emanations Of the
soundesI and ssrswdest american
thinkers, We ara not surprised to
learn that the aiFeulatioa and infaence
of tee Round Tdbis Is rapidly extending,
for il occapiea a paaitiou in american
journalism thai. has long been vacant