davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1866-04-07

In Baltimore money continues abundant and
easy on call at 2 cent and hrst!ass paper Il very
1"sdll5 negotiated at S99 per cent. For lower
g1ades tases ranre, howrves, IRON 1oD15 per cent.
me demand lot money is not acuse, and the supply
II In excess Of the demand
In Cincinnati there is q continued good de.
tnnnd for money, but 1t was not In excess OF The
available means Of The banks. nnd tho htter fnt!y
Huppbed the wants Of depo>itorz at s410 per cent.
The IanFe In The open market 10316 per cent for
prime and taIr paper. Exchange ruled very n.m
with a demand In e1eeaA Of the supply. We uuote
6cG75 presu. buying, and Ito prem selling.
In Boston money continues quite abundant.
viii nodc1ase amount Of paper offering. We
quote loans on call At Cpef cent, and occasionally
al something under. Fi1Bt-ctaas Paper has been
taken nj ;17H per CENT good names from S9SH
up to 1.GE1S per cent for names less faYorably
kroNu.
The New York money market Is scsrce)y 60
caty. The demand for accommodation l. more &C.
tive. and rates are rather nrmet, Coll loans a,e
dole maipfy at Iser cent though 4 firms ind
accommodation in rome cases At per ont Dis
counts ase At about pre,7tu4 quotations. We
qrote;
-. get snnnu.
Leans On call, stock teenrnss........ .-..e g
iva! DO ao.S Gond t;1ia ana q 1er 81
do DO 5S14 mon,he. ........7 as
flTs,csss tas- 49, slnsic ,,,sie names
@The @ espor1s @ ii domesiic produce, &e,, Tom
New York last weak 10 the salne OF s. 9s3 456
Included tn the exports were 9Cs7 bales cotton, OF
Tie currency salue Of $l,619, ,4G7, Of which there
wen shipped to Liverpool 6,7.9 batcs, valued at
<1,caa.4t5; to Hamburch. sss bsles, va'ped {157,-
se.; md 10 Bremeu, Is 1,alcs, valued at 1880.
An excitement about coal has arisen IN Spencer
Comfy. Inetana. Back Of Grand View the bills arc
reported full OF coal, eupes1or in quality 10 xny
vc4t Of Pittsburgh. The L1tayettc Josrnu aays
IA company has been formed in Cincinnati, With
Capital Of $780, oU. which propo.cs to develop these
mtnee 10 lhcir fue.t extent. u soon ii the ma-
ch,nery czn be purchased and put IN operation.
Tie vein Of coal The company proposes working IA
abont dvc feet thick md The coal OF excellent
qna}lty. The company also contemplates the iame-
diAte construction Of railroad from Grand T1ew 10
the mines, for the purpose Of delivering coal in any
quaulits that may be desired On the river hank-''
New York Stock MArket.
E1oktnE prices for cash. April Glib. l96 receiyed by
Joseph II. LSons Commission Stock and Bond Rroker,
md de.1es Il Government secrzex To- IS CLARK ST.
, 1866-04-07

OT1lcK oy 1H1 DAILY TKNuKK3
.- Friday Evening. April 4.
BEEF FCA1T1E-AecordtnE to the Board Of T1sae
Feo1t The receipts and shipments stnoe our last ssue
compared E11h tbs corresponding period OF 1sa have
ocen u foovs 1t should be bone in mind thtt these
skfpncta and Fecctpn Etay those o. the dAy pre
ced1ns:
, 1866-04-07
g 9 9

- -
| CONSTITUTION WATER--CoxsTrTT1IoH WArHH,
th. only Known remedy for Diabetes, stono In tho
slAdder, Calculus, Gravel. Brick Dust Deroslt and
Mucous or MILKY Discharges. Irritation Of The B,sd.
Bladder. %1~
The astonishing success which has attended this IN
valuable medicine renders it the most valuable one
| ega discovered. No language caa convey An sde-
Quatc latA Of the immediate and Anost mlrsculous
change which occaaoos to the dso,litsted and aha
tesee systen In hct 1t Etaods uuE5vaffed reu1e
dy for The permanent Of the nalsutes above men
toned, and also, DIABETES, 1MPoTENCT, Loss
OF MUSCULAR ENERGY. PHYSICAL PRo9rRA.
TIOE, INDIGESTION. GLEET. and every dIsess4
NY way connected With the disorder Of docsy.
Pefsons II conscious Of any weakness, should take
the CONSTITUTION WATER, whether hrokca
down bY excess, weak By nature, OF impaired By ack.
ness, the unstrng and relaxed or@a1izst!on l. q
ooee FeeEsoed, rev1v1aed and built up. We'll NAY
thls celebrated rsnedy BE- called the MEDICAL WON.
DIR
9he STOPPING. srs@a1lns victim Of depression and
eenuatr becomes ndv man; he stands erect, he
moves with hrm step: hh nied which VI, nrtylonx,
snak tn gloom Of an almost tdIonc apathy, becomes
bright and scve sd hs 2os forth rcgeuers:cd con.
sc1ous or new ygoE. The medicine reaches the CON-
adtuhou self and restores it to its normal roudItfou
GFor these diseases 1t IL truly 4 sovere!zu remedv
and TOO much cannot be said In It's praise. xluxle
dose has oeen known 10 relieve the most urgent synp-
TOMS TT It ID these cases. aud you viii give your
praise to CONSTITUTION WATRK.
MALES OR FEMALES, ara you troubled With
that distressing pain IN the sn1a1 OF the back and
through your hips? CONSTITUTION WATER' will
relieve yuu like magic.
For tale By Ill druggists. Price II.
f. T. GREGG Il CO., P1nprietor1,
MORGAN 4 ALLEN.
General Aeents- no. 46 C1lf street. New Yo,k.
, 1866-04-07

The Best IN the World. Harmless rellAble. !nsts1-
taneonA Tnc oaly perfset pye! 70 disappointment
NJ lSsk.. -Also, nEuRSEKATtSa E1rRACT Or
the h1tf. Sold hY al D.uGK!KtA- fes&lss ~
, 1866-04-07
p APE E r. MILL,


EVa NAAGs
Beng u5aoquatuted With the paper business. oGtr
mT Pnntr Mill for sale upon fe2sou2bIe terms. The
Ml ecated 4 Roca isana Ia. @ H. and sansdiatsly
railroad fr1ef. The mil! best calculated for nsuu
wrapping pspe1 upoa which II has been 1un-
sfosd pos seil. desifn the services Of practical
man 10 tafe chares Of the nil. Il. HAEES.
s1G Rock Island. Ill.
, 1866-04-07

And Future Prospects, In LIE clearly revealed by Dr.
Raphkei. He the aaccsioas of tho opposite
He suldet you wealth, health And happiness. Csl
1t Drug Store 213 East Mad,son-at.. between Wells
and Franklin. Consu1tattoo fee Out Dollar. ts
, 1866-04-07
Z L. 10 L1F,10........,
CHICAGO LUMBER MARKET.

FRmAY EvHn1xo. April s
The receipts to-day vcsr: 1a oo fort NJ Inrfer sna
ooo shf1Eloa. The shipment. Tere 111z oD feet of
iusn6ds s7a.peo shingles, and snoo9 iath Therr il
noihang yet doitE In c2rEoes Of luuher r,,-o ~
shingles, 20 m. pF 6ctf Trial, from lsn,towor --
sold to-day 1t $4B;k fuk Azwta A. sad M. ~ 49,
shavtd. md = few cedar II Sa1s, In the ys,as -.
IL good demand for buisdt.K lumber. but stri,s aS
fe4.ctng are dull. -Ne
VT quote yard prices ~ follow:
IrNBEH-Ftrst Clear, l, 1k, *. and ATM
s.esPa GssT, i. TX. ii md sn:.. . esase
F1rst and second Clear Flooring, 10 's1''
EettEr. rouEc-the sAu,e ~ second
Comm5n'Floa11 rouEh.:.. 80. siMszHm
Mkchcd and drtAsed CON. nooFtCs.. &Ms2Iain
Matched and dressed. inch coln.
Fiji saa :ecaa cissr iaiSr ioEsis: "s@@
.......:......-.:;;..-.-....-- aenaeso9
rnst common dfss:ed - ndtat:: z4oaa7ioo
upxNds. ds.-...-.:.............-..-.... sanzss1o
nstock boaFdf. u inchss........ :. 21M t3m
ing snd small i,lnee!. i3to is Il long ts.oozr8no
.1osst And sea1Innx. Is s. to tet..s.:: :ccxnM
sHne19-A OF s,sS Shaved saae'es..... Ia .o sss g
A or etat EAwed 6hinSlea,..,.,..,.,, a1x@ 81
No, Sawed Shlneles............., -, 5SAx AZ
By csf load b. Eorthwgsterp Rsiitosu dealTefrd IN
s1is: e e
Aar On IL s;vsd Shingles, :; sss iosd s''
xe o. nssx ss1ed Shinxia: by ea iosao ''ts'*
ma: Saved sainii;s. i; ai io;a
On. .ss e soa;a 10 iSo1s os: 1iss
Phsiadelphla Provision Market, April 4.
, 1866-04-07

PhiladelphIa Provision Market April 4.
Ihtre y lille aonE. but 1t tbs clo.e thefe HN
sn!no5 fsslinc. 1osk has been unset led. bAles 9!
h9nos ~ hti6 n tp-nu % advance. SnAH sA1oA q
r. Eew mHefn Nc. Reef q SIS hAson-IhGfe
Of HAna II zh&s@c. the Latter foT ceayas.ed Aad
, 1866-04-07

1iOtht@f oes r .*b39F SluW
LEATHEK.-Tha market IL duh 4pd inaetfye.
We note scducsion on Hncnos Ayres and Or1noeo
Solo 0fheT deFc1tptiuns are uneha3Ked. but prices
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-08-11

ARTIFICIAL LIMBs.--The fact that
an act was passed at the last session
Of the Mississippi Legislature, making
1t the duty of the Assessors in the
several counties to report The number
Of manned state and Confederate
soldiers To the superintendent Of
Army Records, seems very reasonably
to have impressed many with the
belief that a fund was also provided
Tor the purchase or manufacture oi
ARTIFICIAL limbs. This, however, Is a
mistake; but We have no doubt that
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-08-11


A fngfeappmleHs efllihr f,ovn nsH
lsfmahlarn, Shelby fmnlg, Tens
m'l. ~ ~ f,ligwias smsiy g.
'hs esfs n Ne dlarr~ huw mfvall
laF amena the h,Hsrs and malts ia
~ 'eflhm II sas iaksa iimn fhs
tfs tirlsshs i'iesspas
PAniHH NJ. Naav's. fane A.
ol~efs, le yoaf i'laqaamihs eof.
fespyVdehet illai that terribly dsaifue.
tse d'seae known A. ehafloa haa
nade NJ appearance ~ ssHe plania4
ilens ammR The mnles and emlnIe.
W. neighLTh~~I mying uaere,l
severely ffom ehaflnn, was iadncf,I
~ give careful study H. The diaea.e
md have discovered n very
simple remedy, which, N property
administered, is, I believe 4 Specific
remedy fuf this diaease NJ all events,
J had Y tried IN twentg.seven eases
last summer, aud every ease WI.
promptly and perfectly cured bui
one, aud that died from neglect Ia
give the remedy as directed.
The remedy was put ~ the seycrrSi
test, and lts infallible effects, IN dif.
fefent localities, cause me TO recon-.
mend Il with confidence. The die.
ease was one of the most virulenl
type, and, until the remedy | an
about 10 mention was used, every
solitary case attacked died, notwith.
standing the Use OF NIL old remedie,
--scari6cation, cauterixation, poul.
tices, and the administration OF oil
turpentinc, calomcl, ammonia, and q
half dozen veterinary nostrums pro.
cured from the city.
Charbon, ! think, arises from pov.
erty OF blood in the animal, and thi'
poverty Of blood may occur in ever,
condition Of flesh, from fat 70 lean
The disease usually manifcsts itsel
by external swellings on the undel
parts Of the body from the throat ;,
the ilanks. These tumors soon be-
come insensible 10 pain aud mortify
owing to thewant Of action and Vi
tality in the blood. With this dag
nosis u the disease, | directed m,
search for some blood nourishinl
stimulant, and soon found that goo'
common whisky or brandy was tn
; hest; it at once gave increased nm,
stronger action to the heart, and b,
restoring a powerful circulation O
enriched blood to the diseased part:
soon brought away all traces Of tn
tumors, and effected a perfect cure.
i Good whisky should he admins
tered three or four times during th
twenty-four hours-say every 81
hours--for four or FIVE days. Fo
each dose, a pint Of whiskey and
pint Of water; put in a quart bottl
and drench. II is essential that
steady stimulation should be kept u
by frequent drenching for severn
days.
As there are so many thousands q
dollars worth of mules, horses, an,
horned cattle lost every year anon
our Southern coast planters By th
ravsges Of charbon, am glad
give the public, through your paper
the free benefit Of a discovery whic
/ hope may be the means Of render
ing harmless that hitherto terribl
scourge. Truly your friend,
JoHS b. ROBERTSON.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-08-11
| FuNSY Dno SroRY.-Wh

A Fuzzy Doo SroRY.-when
the war in Italy commenced, the
Zouaves embarked for Genoa; but as
they were going on board the ship,
they saw a formal order forbidding
the entrance Of all dogs upon the
vessel. As they were very much at
tached to their dogs, they were
stricken with grief. Il was not easy
TO de"eive the sharp lookout kept by
the .stendent, for every soldier adj
vanced along the narrow gangway
one by one, as their names were
called. Necessity is the mother Of
invention. The drummers unscrewed
their drums, and the best dogs Of the
regiment were concealed in the drums,
which were screwed up again. When
regiments embark no music is played,
but on this occasion the Colonel de
termined there should be music. H.
ordered the trumpcts and drums to
take the head Of the column, and To
play a lively tune. The faces Of the
drummcrs-evcry one Of whom had
a dog in his drum-may be CON-
ceived! The trumpet sounded; the
drums were all silent. The Colonel
got angry, and bawled IN know why
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-08-11

kihrwoon, Panola co., July 81, 1866.
EDiToRs SrARi ! noticed In a
copy of the Memphis Ledger Of May
or June, letter from a Mr.. Robert
son Of Plaqueminc Parish, Louisiana,
on the subject of the disease pre-
vailing amongst mules and horses.
He, In his letter TO the New Orleans
Picdyune, describes the disease es-
actly as il occurred at my house
said It had destroyed thousands Of
mules in his and adjoining parishes
said he lost many; tried calomel and
other purgatives, then blistering
cauterising, &C., with no good effect
Upon an analysis Of the blood b,
discovered It to be poor-defcient il
DEMONSTRATING qualities He denomi'
mated the disease "Charbon," Il
French word, meaning poverty o
the bloodD said the trouble ocearret
with the fattest horses, as well as th'
more thin and emaciated Rozinantes
He tried then whisky in doses of on'
pint, given in a pint of water from |
quart bottle; he gave il regularly
every six hours, night and day, fol
four or FIVE days. In twenty-sever
cases to which the dose was given
he lost but one. / understand thu
same treatment is used with great
efficacy in Western Texas. Please
insert this pro bono publico.
Yours, j. G. B.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-08-11


Ths e,llpwlhF fsHais ma.Is IA he
aplaIoa N j'pIvr tamrl,sll IN Ne
iaf.'lan n sasIfnal9n N the aalms
n llmllsiisns IN Mississippi da ias
NE sw afe important
u u eompiehf kf Me ieRiaia.
lufs r. fetssl ~ suspend statutes .
Limitations, ~ iley Ne bfH efsasafes
NJ The Legislature,
2 Mississippi, la passing lhe oflI.
hahee NJ mvfssltn, dld me- esa@ n
l'e state. and mlll pnaaeaaed m.
power 10 ia sll valid acts NJ IsRiaIa.
lion, whiel, she eould H. befse ssces.
al0n,
., The aei NJ January, 1909, sus.
pending The Limitation n terrain
enumerated actions was na passed
In aid NJ the fcbeIiIon,e hi VA.
The dictate ~ jas,ice ~ individuals,
aud wis not rendered nugaiory by
ordinance NJ the Convention II
August, 1895.
4. The curative power of the Con-
vention NJ August, 1866, was not
necessary 10 validate aus oi The
Legislature during the war.
8. The stote Of Mis.issippi did
not derive her power 70 act as such
from her connection with the tInitcd
States, but was capable Of acting "a
q State by virtue Of her own inhe-
rent powers IN q commonwealth, and
whether the ordinances Of secession
wis valid or not NIL nets Of legisla-
lion In reference 10 her own internal
police, including the regulation Of
remedies In her courts valid, because
passed by her Legislature.
B. II secession was valid all acts
Of the Legislature not in conflict
with the Constitution were valid. II
the ordinance Of secession WIS null
and void" as declared by the Con-
vention Of August, 1865, the State
was all the time in the Union and oil
It's acts were valid.
z. The failure Of members Of the
Legislature To take an oath 10 sup
port the Constitution Of the United
States did not vitiaie the acts Of the
Legislature. Taking this oath does
not make member Of the Legisla-
ture, but members Of the Legislature
are directed to take this oath. The
provision is directory, and failure IA
observe II did not prevent valid ac-
tion.
8. The courts Of Mississippi will
not go behind the acts Of the Con-
vention of August, 1855, and the
acts Of the Legislature, as evinced
by the public rolls in the Office oI
the Secretary oi state.
Q. The people Of Mississippi, In
the sovereign capacity, In Convention
assembled, with a view to settle thu
past and prepare for the future, or.
dained that all acts Of the Iegisla.
ture during the rebellion, with Ger.
tain exceptions, should be valid. The
aci suspcnding the statute Of limita.
tions Is not among the exceptions
and must be held to have been ex.
pressly validated.
10. The courts Of Mississippi, ex.
isting alone by her will, must respect
and uphold an authoritative impres.
sion Of her will by the people of th'
State, and II il be true that secession
destroyed her capacity to act, II wa
competent for the people to re-esiab
lish the social compact 70 AZ th'
terms, and ordained that certain act
Of legislation shall be upheld, tn
courts must sustain them.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-08-11

N w. fHHll Concentrate sll ~
Hismpf - MI ~ that giff N
ilhlHllim snd mHliee wbleh imtsls
N fHmgmHs iffsinff N lhfHst n M
fHemf Hthe dsfk wIum h. aaWsafs
f4shIf enerunfef. W shaHli feqHlfe
= ofllef n etpfea nuf Hitef Iaaihlnr
a swh : effaiufs, tbe qHinisasenes
~ all ihe euuifmpaums ptpletlvta
knDwa la ihs dead m living Ians
EnaTes W. fsesisei IN Yesterday
= dpnmeut ~ The kind alIHIe,I n,
dgned " "inafNttm, hill n vilIainna
epitleis and alai-s. whieh W. would
lasa "a "uncanaidefed ifihes.' we're
I na ~ q single paragraph, which,
taken IN eunneriiun Nilh IN intihia.
iion which reached ~ M the street,
d'mbtlcss emanating fom " InsIec-
tof. the smtce ~ which. however,
we wer unable to trace, aud an edi.
torial IN the Nashville Ga.iis ron.
cernlng ouf "affe-t" NJ Vickslmfv,
consinins Ne reluctantly to aIlndc 10
controversy which has been adj
juaied.
The Anonymous writer, "Inspec-
tor charges ~ with being Gan al.
vrate of the Western Code of
Honor (q), aud desires 10 know why
"if you (wc) felt yourself No secure
In your position that you found Il 50
necessary TO challenge q gentleman,
after having "posted" him.
In the first place we desire 10 say
to the editor of the Nashville Gasetis
that we were not arrested In vicks-
burg, having carefully avoided such
a catastrophe during the course Of
the difficulty alluded to; and 10 the
second place, We distinctly announce
that 'ce hare nerer challenged any man
after resorting To the extremity Of a
"poster." A gentleman mny some
times agree 10 meet another party
,oithom challenge, in order to pre-
vent his friends from being involved
in his difficulties. Such is exactly
the case In question.
II is remarkable how industrious
some people are in their efforts to
create difficulty between others.
Such creatures are usually Of 4
white-livered pedigree.
As to the "Western Code Of Hon
or" alluded to by Inspector" we
know nothing Of it, and we are not
at all ambitious TO I've considered as
an advocate of the "Code," Eastern
or " Western"
In connection with this subject, we
insert Ms apropos an editorial item
from the pen Of that accomplished
and brave woman, Mrs. Harriet n,
Prcwitt, Of Yazoo city, which We
find recently reproduced in one Of
our exchanges.
Mrs. Prewitt, who, after the death
of her husband, edited the Yazo
(Mississipp) Whig, having received
an offensive note, published slightly
severe rebuke couched in the follow
ing language:
Tf the biped that sent us the
anonymous letter from jackson
signed 'Cherubusco, will come Il
Yazoo city, and call ut the Whis
Office, two noble little boys, one eigh,
and the other six years old, shall ii,
a leather medal around his neck, u,
due bill for aogging they ow,
him, payable some ten years hence
without compound interest"
We should not hang q "leathel
medal" around the neck of "Inspec.
tor" should he make his appearance,
in our Office, but we would endeavol
to acquaint him with the elcvatinl
effect of a "leather" boot whcr
gracefully applied to the rear OF 4
white livered scoundrel.
Mississippian.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-08-11

Nisssye fsssts = islg = lass
fhiHnm sfth I've lass aamlaye M
feHf Ia'l~f gm msafIoa lhs het fha
ihe 'usi hat hialIe 4, sp,~samss IN
'he ottgn Yea ask : ,sa~,ly a
AHsf 'Hhay yaff ai-sfsaiipa. | aa
veil eeeeiaesd that Ne rel fa., /.
che wofh n aa lnaeti, and think
that lf,sea \ Rtnemsd W ~ als,n
We Ie'lh Hnlh ! aIways Aad anu
examination That The fa.i eanmeoes.
atnnnd N almi one n sal,l stalks.
am satisfied il@t " the poIk stalk 1.
not permitted 10 gruw IN N Adjacent
TOD eo'ion patch, the rcd rust will mi
'"cnt There Is another kind NJ
fua' at least sedtling and whiting
n the lcayes, which Is simply the
result u lmd infringement. plow.
Ing The cotton when the ground Il
too wet, Sc., m barring Il m and
suffering Il 81 10 remain ioo long, In
short, any work that checks and I'm.
puifs the growth Of the plant, will
cu'isc Il 10 shed Ia leaves, aud thereby
curtail Its yield. Such is the eIpc.
ricncc OF j. &. n.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-08-11
A Lilllpuilan Vessel.

The small three-masted ship, the
Red, White and Blue, in which Cap
tain Hudson proposes to venture over
the Atlantic in few days, made her
trial trip yesterday from the foot Of
Pike street to Staten Island, and
thence to the Battery. The minia-
ture vessel is hut twenty-four feet
long, and five feet six inches wide,
aud the main part is framed ont Of
an Ingersol life-boat, which makes II
fre-proof, waterproof and worm
prof. u has been ascertained that
when filled with water three tons
more of water would be required to
sink her. The vessel carries three
full masts, the main being nineteen
feet high, the fore eighteen feet, and
the mizzen fifteen feet high, besides
on each mast are rugged a coarse main
topmast, main topgallant and main
royal sail, together with four lower
studding sail, and fore topmast studd-
ing sail; in all, though so many, but
sixty-fve yards Of canvass in gross.
She draws twenty inches of water an
and eighteen forward. On her trip
the Red, White and Blue behaved
splendidly, making Eve knots against,
and at times ten knots with the tide,
and distanced several sloops, one
three-masted steamer, and . crack
yacht.
Not till well down the bay was
the wind at all fresh, but so soon a.
Il came lost time was speedily made
up for. The progress Of the staunch
and unique little craft attracted much
attention; and many salutes from th'
numerous shipping, and indeed, heI
passage was highly successful.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-08-11
What Newspapers do for Nothing

The following article should be read
and pondered well by every man who
takes newspaper without paying
for il:
Ny observation enables me TO state
rs fact, that publisher. Of newspapers
are more poorly rewarded than any
other class Of men in the United
States who invest an equal amount
of labor, capital and thought. They
are expected to do more service for
less pay, to stand more sponging and
"dead- heading" to puff and defend
more people without fee or hope Of
reward than any other class of men.
They credit wider and longer, get
oftener cheated, suffer more pecuniary
loss, are oftener the victims of mis-
placed confidence than any calling in
The community. People pay prin-
ter's bill with more reluctance than
any other. II goes harder with them
to expend dollar on valuable news
paper than ten on needless gewgaw
yet everybody avails himself Of the
use Of the editors pen and the prin-
ser's ink.
How many professional and politi-
cal fortunes and regulations have
been made and. sustained BY the
friendly though unrequited pen ol
the editors How many embryo towns
and cities have been brought into no
tice and pulled into prosperity by III,
pressg How many railroads, now ia
successfnl operation, would have
foundered but for the clever thai
moves the worIdT In short, wha
branch Of industry and activity ha'
not been prompted and defended b,
the presss
And who has rendered II mor
than a miserable pittance for It's ser
vicef The bazaars Of fashion an'
the haunts Of dissipation aud appe
tite are thronged with an eager crowd
hearing gold 10 their palms, and ih
commodities there vended are sold a
immense profits, though intrinsicall
worthless- and nsid Cor with scr,lpu