davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-10-31
"OREGON Is SAFE"

What if it is? Don't we want to
increase our majority over last June !?
Shall we neglect our duty as Demo-
Gratis, and remain away from the polls
on next Tuesday, thereby jeopardizing
and imperiling our success, because we
regard the State as safe for Seymour
and Blair? After the June election
we had the Radicals of the State COM
plctely demoralized, and they did not
expect to regain foothold in Oregon
for many years to come, if ever; but
if we remain secure in our recent vic
tory, and neglect to vote on next Tues
day, thereby falling behind our ma
jority of June last, it will give new
impetus to the dccaying hulk of Rad
icalism and inspire it with hopes of
success in the State election two years
hence, and make the battle harder for
us at that time. We have now got the
"loil" croakers down, and let US keep
piling on the White Mans ballots at
each successive election until they will
scarcely have breath sufficient with
which to whisper take 'em offr'
Rally to the polls next Tuesday,
and vote for Seymour and Blair
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-10-31

BIC MEErrSG.-The Portland Her
aid of the Goth says that Mcssrs.
Grover and Cronin spoke to largest
audience that has assembled in that
city during the campaign, on last
Wednesday night. The hall was
crowded and packed full of cnthusias-
tic Democrats, and many were forced
to 60 away because they could not
gain admittance. The HeraEd also
contains the following dispatch from
San Francisco, dated last Wednesday
the 2sth:
The Eastern news inspires great en-
thusiasm among the Democracy. The
sensation dispatches about the with
drawal of the nominees is all bosh.-
Seymour has taken the stump and ex-
cites the widest enthusiasm.
The Radical procession last night
was a failure, numbering only five
thousand seven hundred, including
fifteen hundred from the country and
hunreds of boys.
The Democrats are offering bets on
California; very few are taken.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-10-31
PorULAR SENTIMENT IN W1scoNs1,

POPULAR SENTIMENT IN WISCONSIN.
AS and evidence of the settled de-
termination of the Western people to
hurl the Radicals from power, the
widest enthusiasm prevails in favor
of Seymour aud Blair. In the State
of Wisconsin alone, not less then nine
new Democratic papers have been
started since the nomination of Grant,
and many of the ablest and most
prominent Radicals in the State,
among whom are Ex-Gov. Sherwood
and Hon. H. G. Webb, have deserted
the sinking fortunes of Radicalism and
taken bold stand in behalf of De-
mocracy.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-10-31
BY TELE GEsAPH.
COMPLIED rnOA THE OREGON uERALDl

New York, Oct. 2l.-The election of
Coyode in Pennsylvania is still in doubt.
The Judges in his district arc divided on the
question, Two certain certificates have
been sent to the Governor, one declaring
Covode elected by 325 majority, and the 9TH
er declares Foster elected by $40 majority.
CLEVELAND, Oct. 2l.-Wade Hampton has
written letter to gentleman in this city,
regarding the people of the South favoring
negroes to equal rights with the whites and
suffrage based on qualifications. lie denies
that the people contemplate the forcible
overthrow Of the reconstruction acts, and
says that they are prepared to abide the de-
cision of the Supreme Court.
BUFFALO, Oct. Notwithstanding the
inclement weather, IN immense crowd as
sembled to hear Horatio Seymour make his
opening speech of tho campaign. Fully
5000 persons assembled at Rink.
mour arrived this p. m. and addressed an
immense audience at the Rink in the eye-
ming, His speech mainly consisted of an
arraignment of the fiscal and reconstruction
policies of the party in power, declaring t,,at
the Administration had utterly failed Of re-
lieying the people of their fnarcial ombar.
rasments of restoring peace to the Union.
BurEALo, N. Y, Oct. 22.-seymour
speaks at Cleveland, Ohio, on Friday, at
Chicago, Saturday, Columbus, Tuesday,
and Pittsburg, on Wednesday evening.
SPRINGFIELD, (Ill.) Dot. 22.--Frank Blair
spoke in this city last night to q large audi.
ence in the open air. despite the unpleasant
weather. No new points were developed IN
the speech, save his denying the correctness
of the report of his st, Louis address, rep,
resenting him us saying that Grant would
nevor surrender the supreme power.
BUFFALO, Oct. 23.-The following dispatch
from President johnson was received by
Governor Seymour to-day
'sI see it announced in the morning pa.
pers that you will enter the Presidential
canvass in person. trust this may be SO
as the present position of public affairs justi-
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-10-31
VOTER, REMEMBERi

On next Tuesday all those who are
opposed the following measures will
vote for Seymour and Blair:
All opposed to II standing army of
$4,000 men in time ofpeacc, to oppress
the white race and elevate the negro
in eleven States Of the Union.
All opposed to n policy which re-
constructs negroes into Legislators,
Congressman and Governors over
white men.
All opposed to paying gold to the
bondholdcrs and forcing dcprccia-
ted currency of grcenbacks upon sol
diers.
All opposed to being taxed to death
to support three millions of negroes
in vice and idlencss.
All opposed to robbing the people
of the elective franchise and vesting
the choice of electors in illegally con-
stituted negro Legislatures.
All opposed to perpetual sessions Of
Congress to legislate ten States out Of
the Union and create an army of tax
collectors and assessors to suck away
the lifc-blood of the laboring men of
the North.
All opposed to policy which in
creases the national debt in time of
peace at the rate of fourteen millions
of dollars per month.
Aud MI in favor good government,
peace, prosperity, national reunion
and White Supremacy.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-10-31
ALBANY PRICES CURRENT.
CORRECTED WEEKLY pr ). oHADwOnL.

CORRECTED WEEKLY cY J. CRADWoHL.
ALnAxY. October, 81, 1868.
Tie following are the prices paid for Produce
and the prices at which other articles are selling
in thls market:
Whcat-white. per bnshci. co cts.
oais--per bushel, 373@J40cts.
Poiatoes-per bnshel.37s940
0nions-per bushel. 81 25.
Flour-per bbi, 81 50G15 90
Buttcr-per pound, 30 eta.
Eggs-per dozen, 30 cts.
Chickcns--pcr dozen, 81 5043 90.
Pcaches-drf@d, per pound, 1920 cts.
Pork-per pound. 5@6 cts.
Becf-on foot, 4i655 ets.
Mutton, per pound, 100 l2i cents.
Soap-pcr pound, 5Es54 cts.
Salt-Los Angeles, per pound. 2 cts.
syrup-per gallon, l,O0@l,121
Tea-Young Tyson, per pound, 81 90
{" Black. 75M$l 60.
Japan, 81 90.
Sugar-crushed. per pound, 17@J20 cts.
Island. I3@l44.
q Sea Is cts.
Cofee-per pound. 22@25 cts.
Naiis--cut, Per pound, 7(a,s cts.
White Lead-pure, per kes. 81 COOS IS.
Linseed oil-boilcd, per gallon, 81 62i@l IS.
Turpentne-per gallon, 81 25@l so
Domestic brown, l6l cts.
Hickorv-striped. per yard, I6@3o cts.
Bed Ticking-per yard, 25@SO cts.
Blue Drilling-per yard. 20GG30 cts.
Flanncls--per yard, 50@75 cts.
Prints-fast colors, per yard. 12A C.
Rifle Powder, per pound. 75@l$l 90.
Candles-best, per pound, s2OG33 cts.
Rice--China. per pound, 1o@l6 cts.
Tobacco-per pound, 81 00@1 25.
Salmratus--per pound, log cts.
Dried Plums-per hound, l23@l5e,
Dried Applcs--per ID. Sc.
q Currants-per ID, Sc.
Bacon-Hams, per ib, l4@15c.
!" Sides, per ID, l2ao.
d. Shoulders, per fb, &c.
Lard--per ID, in cans 10c.
French Brandy-per gal, $40 Go@12 90
Holland Gin-per GAL, S. SO
American Rrandy-per gal, $5 90
Jamaica Rum-per gall, Sc 90
Tar-$I 25 per gallon.
Beans per h., 4c.
Dcvoos' kerosene Oil, 75@$l 90 per gal.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-10-31

TEssE d. IRVINE, ADMINISTRATOR OF
oD Of the estate of James r. Irvine, deceased. has
this day filed bis accounts in The County Ceurt Of
Linn county, Oregon, praying for final settle
ment Of the same, and to be discharged as such
Administrator.
Therefore notics IL hfreby giveI that said appIi.
mined at the Court House, in the city Of Albany,
10 said county, on
Aondoy, tic tn day Of December, 1868,
and al pcrsors interested in said estate are here
by required to file their objections to said account
and the settlement thereof on or before said day.
~ order Of said Court.
S. A. JOHNS.
Oct 10. ie68--n!1wf. County Judge.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-10-31
MRS. F. DALTON,
GUARDIANS sAxn
Estate Of M.,or Heirsef Polly -Ann lFynley
Deceased

Estate Of Maor Hei,Sef Foilst Ann NnEev.
Deceased.
NJ CfICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN
~ pursuance of q license from the County Court
OF the State Of Oregon, for The County Of Linn.
made august 9Th, 1868 in the mattor Of the Estate
OF the minor heirs Of Polly Ann Finley, deceased,
tho undersigned Guardian Of said heirs will sell At
public auction, 10 the highest and hest bidder for
U. gold coin, cash in hand at time Of sale, on
Rsdaesday, the l8th day Of Norember, 1868.
between the hours of 9 o'clock 4. n. and o'clock
?. N. of said day, in front of tho Court House
door in the city of Albany. Linn county, Oregon.
the four ninths of cnc-ninth interest undivided, n
tbs following described premises. to-wit:
The n. of donation land claim No 81, Not.
2lS6, in TIP. No. I3, S. R. 2 and 3, ". vii, Mer.e
Linn county, Oregon"
R. G. FINLEY. Guardian.
Oct. Is, IS6S-v4n9w4
RussELL & ELKNs, Att,ys for Guardian.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-10-31
SPECIAL NOTICES.
nnore causes OF BLOOD Poison.

moro Causes Oh hSkOOO FOASOMe
Excessive labor or undue excitement sometimes
OCCASION serious sickness by causing an aece,era-
ted motion to the blood. Grief, fear and anxiety
hurt by making the blood to circulate slower
Both causes may produce serious evils to the health
unless prevented by timely aid. Here We are ad,
monished of the superior advantage of Bran
DRETH's PILLs. For if the blood goes too fast,
from nervous or other causes, they allay tho tur-
moil and are healing balm to the brain. While.
should the blood circulate too slowly. tnting the
skin with dark hue, they at onoe relieve the
blood of its excess of carboni thus they relieve
the mind and restore the health. Should or
gan be weaker than the rest, there impure matters
from the blood viii be deposited. This is theway
humps, boils, tumors, carbuncles, are produced
All are cured, often prevented, by the of BRAN
DRETH's PILLS.
Principal office, Brandreth House, New York.
Sold by all druggists vol4n1lw4.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-10-31
DON'T FAIL TO VOTE.

Every Democrat who fails To go out
TO the polls next Tuesday and cast his
vote for Seymour aud Blair, will COM
nit an error which he probably can
not repair in life time. Great issues
are at stake, involving your own and
your chiIdren's happiness and pros
perity in the future. Your country's
veal or woe is to be decided; so do
not allow any possible prctext or cmcr-
gency to prevent your casting ballot
on the day of the Presidential cleo
tiou.
Vote for Seymour, Blair, and White
supremacy!
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-10-31
vERTIsEMENTs
SALE POSTPONED.

NoTIcE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ sails Of farm and farming inpIements .dv.-.
tis.d To occGr on tho 9th and 10th Of NovembeY.
1868, has been postponed, the Undersigned bav.
ing partially succeeded in efTeciing private Fale.
Should public sale occur hereafter. due notis.
Of the will be given
Oct. 81, I5G9-n11w2. GEO. Il. HOWARD
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-10-31
Oregon.

Ed. DEMOCRAT wish to say that A. G.
Hausman, of Brownsville, was awarded
FIRST premium on his make of two horse
wagon, exhibited at our late County Fair,
instead of second as published. My mistake.
Oct 80, 1868. JAMES ELKINs, Sect.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-10-31

MURDERED.-On last Monday man NAM
ed Julien Meters, junior partner of the
firm of Meiers & Co., of Portland, was shot
in that city by man named G. F. Bertram
"a Frenchman recently from the mines.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-10-31

4 sporting main was solicited 10 insure his
life, replied He'd be darnei if he'd play
any game where he had TO die to win.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-10-31

Nancy" sail girl to her con- panion.
which ra;iroal train do you ljke - The
one which furnishes spark catcher" re-
piled Marcy.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-10-31

4 man told by co!purteur to ''reruembcr
Lot = WIFE replied that lie had tronble
enough viii biz own, without remembering
other mcm's wives.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-10-31

At NprccS:erahirc session. In one ease
tho jury returned the fIlowing verdict:
Guilty, With some little doubt ~ 10 whe.h.
c- .ie j. tic man 3"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-10-31

Girls sometimes put their lips ou. pouting.
y bccausc they arc angry, aud sometime
''eeanse they arc disposed to meet yours half
Hay.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-10-31

Quilp. who is lover of music, says that
Comm Thro' the Rye" never ''gocs across
the grain. ~
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-10-31

In discussion with perance lecturer
an old topper asked: 'sIf water rots your
boots, what effect must it have upon the coat
of your stomach P''
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-10-31

A countryman giving in his evidence at
court, was aked if he was born in wedlock.
mo, sir" he replied, was born in Devon.
shire.''
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-10-31
G00O PIcTUaEs MA0f IN CLOUDY WEATHER.


" Office Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT I NO
1 = ah ebsnkF, the undersigned, have been an
i"1nied, by tie Comfy CoHrt OF Linn County.
State Of Oregon. Administrator Of the estate 90
Thomas Brcedeu deceased, late of Linn eo,nt~
Al persons having claims against said estate
are hereby notified 10 present them, With proper
vouchers, ~ my residence, S miles East Of Brovns-
VILE Linn county. Oregon. within six months frOn
the date hereof NOAH SUaSES
Dated Oct. 10. 1883. Admiristrn,or. Se
v4n10w4.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-10-31

BLANK DEEDS, of the lasoat and mos
approved form, for sale at this ofEee. Warranty
and Mortgage.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1868-01-17
The Burning OF the steamer
Erica Remarkable Dream
by u Lady In Buffalo.

contributor to tlfe Oswego IN. W
Times aud Advertiser furnishes the follow.
ing remarkable narrative, which we do not
recollect to have seen in print before. The
Erie left Buffalo at 4 o'clock on the after.
noon of August 9, lS4l, and was discovered
to be on fire about o'clock in the evening,
when off Silver Creek. She was destroyed,
and about one hundred and seventy human
beings perished:
have recently been spending a few
days in the city Of Buffalo. While there,
my landlady. who is a woman of high repu-
tation for veracity, aud for more than forty
years a resident of that city, related to me
the following remarkable dream and its
fnhllment: At the time referred TO she
was keeping bOarders. among whom was
a Mr.. Brown-I think that is the name.
One night she dreamed she saw q steamer
on fire on Lake Erie, and in the rigging
she saw a man enveloped In flames. She
noted his features, the color of his hair
which was worry dark. She then seemed
to be transferred to the country, where
she saw new made grave, aud raw the
sexton, a Mr.. PURGE, or Pierce, with his
horse. bring the charred corpse of the
burned man for burial. She awoke from
the dream in great state of excitement
and Precipitation. She Immediately awoke
her husband and related the dream. She
was so much affected by it that she dare
not go to sleep again, lest it should bo re-
pcated. The next day at noon, Mr.. Brown
brought friend to dine with him, by the
name of Pool, from New York, AS soon
as she saw him she recognized him as the
person she saw in the dream on the burh.
ing steamer. The effect on her was shock
ing still she said nothing to him or to Mr..
b. She had never seen him before only in
the dream. At eve hs did not return with
his friend B. to tea. Mrs. s inquired where
he was, Mr.. B. replied that he had taken
the steamer Erie for Cleveland, She then
related her dream aud expressed her fears
to Mr. B. He only laughed at her ere,
dulity, saying she was a woman of too good
sense TO be moved or excited by dream.
EARLY next morning Mr.. B. went out but
soon returned in the widest state Of ex,
citement, exclaiming: 30! my God, the
steamer Erie was burned last night, aud
my friend Pool was burned in her!" Mr..
Pierce, The sexton, with his white horse,
was sent to bring the remains and give
them sepulchre in the cemetery, just as
was seen in the dream.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1868-01-17
Blind Inquiries.

Cousin Kate was sweet, wide awake
beauty of about seventeen, aud she took it
into her head to go down to Long Island to-
see some relations of hers who had the
misfortune to live there. Among these re.
ations there CHANGED to be young swain
who had seen Kate on previous occasion,
and seeing fell deeply in love with her.
lie called on the evening Of her arrival,
and she met him Oh the piazza where she
was enjoying the evening air in company
with two or three of her friends. The poor
fellow was hashiul no could not find his
tongue for some time. At length he STAN
mered ont: ...
How's your mother2
Quite well, thank you
Another silence on the part of Josh, dur.
ing which Kate and her friends did their best
to relieve the monotory. After waiting.
about fifteen minutes for him to commence
TO make himself agreeable, he again broke
the spell by
swered much after the same manner as the
first one, and then followed another silence
Ike the other. .,....., ,.s.
Flows your father and mother2" again
put in the bashGul lover.
"Quite well, both OF them" This was
followed by an exchange of glances and a
suppressed smile. Silence lasted some ten
minutes more, during which Josh was
fdgeting in his seat, aud stroking his Sun.
day hat. But at length another question
came
llow's your parents .g.. ...
This produced an explosion that made
the woods ring.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1868-01-17
New England Fisheries.

New England, from eastern Maine to
the New YORK line, is, and long HAS been
heatily engaged in the fisheries. The busi.
ness began with the settlement OF those
States, and their proximity to the fishing
gr0unds aud the nautical tastes Of the
people have kept il up until the annual
outfits and returns from Boston are rated
at Sll 100000. In 1865 the trade OF that
city with the provinces was IS ,000, 900,
while the importe from Canada afnotfbted
10 81 100000 Boston alone has S27 ,OOO. :.
600 at stake in this trade. This trade has
been injured by the Grand Trunk Railroad
carrying large share Of Il to Portland,
aud now disturbances are apprehended
from the completion of the Pacific Railway
that will enable San Francisco 10 supply
the interior with fish, spices, sugar, teas,
coffee, wine and silk more cheaply than
Boston Gun do. In 1865 Massach usstts had
T0,420 tons engaged in whaling. that re-
turucd S6,6lS,6 $50, and lls,l46 tons em-
ploycd in cod aud mackeral fishing, return.
ing 3S5 l75 quintals Of cod and 2s3,OOO
barrels OF maekernl, valued at S4,S322l8.
The total Massachusetts interest in fish.
ing is thus made in excess of Sll 900 900
annually, employing 1877 600 tons Of ship
ping. but the whole national tonnage en-
gagged in fisheries dwinded from 2O2 459
tons in 1862 TO s9,3S5 tons in 1866. The
subject IL, for these reasons, coming into
prominent discussion ia Boston and New
England, aud we are sure that anything
the nation can do to benefit so itnportanr
branch of industry without general loss
will be Immediately conceded. The hope
is that the fisheries will rally with the
general Improvement, 80 as TO need no aid.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1868-01-17
A "TIMRER Hat"

Somewhere about the year 1880 (so
runs the tale). travelling millright--in
those days the king of meohanics-footsore,
and with the broadest Northern Dorie
accent, stopped at Soho, a locality once
indicative of field sports, but then the en-.
gne factory of Boulton & Watt, and he
asked for work. .Is .a....
His aspect was little better than one of
"beggary and poor looks" and Mr.. Boul+
ton suddenly called him hack and inquired:
What kind of hat have you. on your
head, my MANI" -H
Its just timber, sir"
Climber, my man let's look at IT,
Where did you get it ?" q"
:" just mado it, sir, my ain'sel." . o.
/" How did you make il 2"
al just made it in the lathe" ~.
"But it is oval, man. and lathe turns
things round ?"
Awell just gSard the lathe gang
anither gait to please me. I'd long
journey afore me, and I'd have hat i0
keep out the water and had ma Inuckle
siller to spare, and just made ane.' h'
BY his inbOrne mechanism the man had
invented tho oval lathe and made his hat,
and the hat made his fortune. He became
distinguished machinist.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1868-01-17
Newspaper Patronage.

This thing called newspaper patronage is
curious thug. 1t il composed of as
many colors as the rainbow, and ia as
changeaLle as a chameleon.
Ono man subscribes for u newspaper and
pays for it in advance he goes home and
reads it with the proud satisfaction that it
is his own. lie hands in an advertisement
asks the price, and pays for it. This is
newspaper patronage.
Another man says, Please put my name
on your list of subscribers " and he goes
off without as much az saying pay once.
Time passes, your patience is exhausted
aud you dun him. lie aies into u passion,
perhaps pays perhaps not.
Another man has been subscriber o
long time. lie becomes tired of you and
wants change. Thinks he wants city
paper. Tells the postmaster to discontinue,
and one of his papers is returned marked
refused" Paying up for it is among the
last 0 { his thoughts besides, he wants his
money to send to a city publisher.
After time you look over his account
and sce bill, a balance due But does
he pay it cheerfuly? We leave him to
answer. This, too, is newspaper patron.
age.
Another man lives near you-never took
yonr papcr--lt is too small--dont like the
editor or something else-yet goes regu-
llIly to his eighbors--reads his by good
! fre--iinds fault with its contents, disputes
its positions, aud quarrels with its typo
Occasionally sees an article he likeS--giveH
half dime and begs a number. This, too,
is newspaper patronage.
Another sports fine horse, or perhaps
pair of them--is always seen with whip
III hand and spur on foot-single man-nc
use for him to take newspaper-knowt
enough. Finally lie concludes to ge
marred-does so-sends q notice of tho
fact with please send me half dozer
copies" This done. does he ever pay fol
notice or papers? No. But, surely, yot
don't charge for such thingsH" This, too
is newspaper patronage
Another man (bless you, it does us gooC
to see such men) comes in aud says the
year for which paid Is about to expire
want to pay for another" lie does 81
and retires.
Reader isn't newspaper patronage {
curious thing And in that great day
when honest men get the reward due tC
their honesty, which, say you, Of those
enumerated above will obtain thatreward
| Now it will be seen that while certain
kinds of patronage are the very life and
exislance of a newspaper, there are certain
other kinds that will kill a paper stone
1nad