davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1870-09-05

Ghc Coming fntcr-EoullneAItla1 iIon1
Rncc nt Lachlne.
Nkw Y0RE, Sept. a-t special correspondent
.*Fa.es {s1n1 Montreal. q description OF the sxo
ptetl.d crews vi Tyne, England, AMI 1t Iaans,
sew DtrEsH:ek, Whith arr 10 raw !n The great
rlbet. This contest u International Ia its char
.cter. aatl y exciting tsa greatest Interest n
EpEtAnc. The Engush rowess. Rcnfotth, Taylor,
rom tho oil country. The two styles OF roEtnx,
English and Ae5tcsn. a. e1hthltesl !n the pxfsu-
harvard match, will be preserved. Thu Kn8tlsn-
ncn bring over Tyne boat TIE American boat
Sas butir At Greenpotnt, \. 7.
, 1870-09-05
COAL,
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MINERS T. AH - * Co.
PRINCIPAL OFFTCp. wFEF RAStsoLfHtsF.
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htiAr Hin. m; l. uxnie.1eny. 4csMnx WAmln Mn.
Lamp LhEh md bir.raaTxh Nnni Pi:s4taEea C4kE u
k.we.i RI o.. iiefsl redntsfoh I! deas and !arfe
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apd lszxa1aa3 cz.tnxf G1.Ak.th kinxar..t4-. ~sd
Ai1EKf Us -JJyr H. e<lc3K,
, 1870-09-05

BALTIMORE, Sept 4.--Rev. Milo Nahsn, reeto,
sfSt fkuI'k {Erlscopal) ChnfcA, AMI seocnllf
c.ret<d Professor In the Tkeo!optc1l Seminar ot
New io.f, tles' list nj lInt
, 1870-09-05

LA FAYErcFK CHAPTER, so. ..n.A.x- scs-
si.t souyeeaton thi. .Aontay eye1tns Al 74,o'e.o.
e. n TCUkEH, Sce1e,xv
, 1870-09-05

DR, SPR a z.
OCulIST AND AUR1ST.
ROOM T. Major RLOtk. CHICAGO, III
CcE4r!t d.. Sps1y OF III diseaEes OF &h= Ell Aad
EAR. FREE 0P CHARGE,
, 1870-09-05

sN08094ec,t
Members Of WASHINGTON CHAP
TER, NO. -, r. A. H. are hereby nosi.
6ed to attend Special Copvoeatlon On
TUESDAY evening Sept s, At y O'Clock,
TO hear and act upon the report Of the
a tun attentance expected By ordsx Of
Tho a. 2. JoErz WHITLEY. sec'y.
.7fess5i01f, Sir AntEhfs.
coMMANDElRY. NO lo, z. T., On
MONDAY evening, At u O'clock, Rusi-
ness relating to the New Asylum to coma
ance expected. By ardex Of the e. G.
JOHN WHITLEY, Recorder.
, 1870-09-05


mischief.
orES1SG or THr B1r1E-
a, u IS O'Clock, the muxkesey ute IN he yaliey
In the rear Of Sedan, which hsd opened about
1:3e O'Clock, became exceedingly llreiJ. being
CHE continuous rattle, only broken BY the R1owl-
Ing ri Enltrallleuses, which rl4.ed with deadly
eject on the advancing Saxon ana DayA1.Ap COL
u1 uA General Sheridan, by whose side Wis
stapdIne, told nc he did not remember ever to
have Ee&t7t such wcif-sestatned slaa arms tfe,
I, ras3e itself heart above tue ruaE OF the hasse-
Etts al cur feet. 1t - o'clock precisely
PIus>an battery Of siI guns on the
>1:pc aboyc The broken railway bridge
over the NeuEe, rcar La vll!ettc, had s:!ence1
two batteries Of French guns At tie foot Of the
nsTe hills already menlioutd. urax The vil.sge Of
F1ctD9. At ten m,urtfs pas, ~ orlpcf, the H.
faAtr., nd longer supported By their aE1iEe1y,
wese compelled 10 retire to Flotns, an,a .1oa af-
tsrw1rd
.uE JUNCTION BE1wkFS TIE AxoSs ASp raGs-
stAx$
tet3ud sedau WIS announced 10 u bs Geaerl
VIA Roor, who Na8 ea.est? pteri1g through =
targe telescope, AZ being safely cerlp!cted. Fcou
this moment tae result OF the oatt;e could 10
lcngcr be doubtful The French 1ezr complete
y surrounded ard brought to bay.
The PREScH axrR647
At 1aSs We wetc III xatoulshet to see e.ou4s Of
reueadng French Infantry on the It'll, betweca
ftotog and seaau, the I'1asalan battery making
sooa psseuce win percussion aheils among The
i 1teeoltg raaks, while the hill, for quarter Of
i N heof, Was literally crowded with Frrncameo,
j 1uacirE inp1cly. LeAs snxu half "a hour after,
+. ae 1f:ee. General yon Room called Gu; attention
10 saoenef fteseh eo'urn. In iQls ret:sar to The
FeLt 1seaaa IN the toadlea.lus fre.u Ba=eies -
IA oaseons "eol.. They revrr tuilsl uat:l
toes eot 70 anan te1.rootea h,rse cr tic out.
sarhs Genetal Satt!dan+ WHO WAS r..os nv ope,a
glass, asaed me- u lool Al 1hr th,,d F:rncc CO..
uur, noW norfng up the t,oad grass mad
shruueh Il CAYENNE wood. inuae,l:a.elr anorr
i Sedan-dosbt'ezs TO support ths troops defcod,ns
the Important BsxenAs raylne to the no.:hrast x
{ the town.
i At1o'cioct the French batteries On the e,,1A q,
! tie MeoI towa1d lnney aud abnv~ It. o,,cne,, :
yi1oltuA nFe On tao Attracting rtr4
.ta7 ce1nmns NJ TIA Ta;f3 C,;pa
New-York tribune., 1870-08-23
fslp manteo.
Sales bp luttlon
Glarble auo Slate alaniels.

NIarbIe dlI0 SIaIf {fI1nIeI5.
nECORATED Marble Mantels, WainscOtng,
~ Furniture Tops &C. representa- ion of all foreign marbles 81
slOOO desgn black engraved gold MlDDLEflELD COM
PANY l2G Broaisy; branch WarOoms, az Faonst Booslu
ENAMELED SLATE MANTELS.- Plain,
l. AarbleIed Decorated prices from SIC go and
every description, pan aad Ornamental
SLATE Co., No. West Eightse1th-s..
Between Fab and SiItb-svea
MARBLE and MARBLEIZED MANTELSr
WI Tiles Table AID Plumbers SabsSeS ShoSre0as
With 6nest assortment Of MANrELS Prices reduced
A. KLABBR. l3i AMI l:S East ighteenshsi. Neg-forh
MARBLEIZED SLATE MANTELS.-Rich
WI elegant 80, sl2, SIS, +2a z. B.
STEWART Co.. sos siIthave bet Thyfth and Th'rih'' '''
- KLABER g. Co.. Marble Works, 217 10
-. wes PysrstsMarble and Msrbelej MsUies Mouu-
HeSstOne Of superior workmanship cheapest in the
New-York tribune., 1870-08-23
faw- Schools.
0eatbers.

A GRADUATE of six years standing from
~ Scientific School desires POSITION IBlCHkR
Of Natural History and Botany address oektoI f Poy.enes
A GRADUATE of Yale College desires a
IA SITUATION TEACHER has had experience faf
fitness and moral character Address B.
ChesertowB, Nd
MALE TEACHER WANTED, to open Boys
WI the suburts Of Hwiork City Selqaa'ec
gentleman viii ind favorable 0pporant Ahe giving yeSi
as TO compensation and references LAWN Tnbane Ohce.
TTEACHER WANTED, for MATHEMATICS
MILITARY DRILL. Gail al the Institute ~ broadway
XNANTED-TEACHER of Natural Sciences
w aud English Branches Address POLYTECHNIC NsTTCIb
Chensngo L. neong references and stating experience add 'A
expected
New-York tribune., 1870-08-23
Musical Instruments.
Situations n1antco--females.

GERMAN FEMALE SERVANTS, capPaap9ise
" .nG trustwOrtby constantly be found at Fs hrs Low
GOOD German female SERVANTS constantly
NJ TO be found HILDS GERMAN INSIllIlE T. ~ ''''
between RiVngton and Stanton.
The New York herald., 1870-12-26

can save TIL the win snbmiEs to Gods wil 1t IN glad
news for 1t shows how deep Goo Is interested In U.s.
God loved the world that he gave his only begot-
ten son die for us. This Is the grace we need; t
Ii the love We crave. me heart responds
He dwelt at LENGTH and with the cogency OF ire
slstiblc argument, on this point and then proceeded
to consider the liberty which the Gospel brings to
men and 10 all people. There was no human mas
ter In religion. "Judge ye not your own selves
what Is truth !" Christ allows no human authority
over conscience. No priest or prelate or king has
q right over conscience. Some nations are seeing
this truth OF God The demand Is, separate religion
the State and commit IL To the people. Why II
Christ had come under authority OF the Sanhedrlm
He could have spoken no glad tldlnQs. To-day,
then, we VIII join In The anthem OF Heaven:-"GlOry
to God IN the highest; on earth peace. and Cots
good Will to men, In return for these Gospel
tdlngs ne urged that they should devote life anew
TO the service OF Him who though rich yet for our
sakes became poor that we, through His poverty,
might be rich" Rich In faith and hope; rich In this
abounding grace OF God. Ours the duty 10 make
this Gospel glad tldings 10 oil people.
The sermon, OF which the above Is only very
meagre abstract was listened to with the most
earnest attention. The exercises closed with prayer.
singing the DoXology and benedction. Scattered
about In The pews were printed announcements OF
course OF scientific lectures sCrea.iOn,n by the
PASTOR on the Friday evenings OF next month"; at tho
church. ripe and rare scholar, having few equals
III this country, there be doubt or the highly
interesting character OF these ana OF large
attendance
The New York herald., 1870-12-26
CHRIST MAS.
->><-s~~~~~-e>>1No>>~r>>~~
Churchly Commemoration of
the Coming of Christ.
PEACE ON EARTH, GOOD WILL TO men.
Songs Of Love and atiOn---SermOnS
Full Of Counsel and AdmOnitiOn.
Handsome DecoratiOns-De Delightful Music
Eloquent Disconrses.
Religious Observance Of The Festival in the
Metropolis and Elsewhere.

Tne great festival OF ChristanityChr stmas-
was honored yesterday with all the pomp. circum-
stance and surroundings that could add brilancy
and beauty 10 the houses OF divine worship. When
"the brazen tongue of clamorous ume' announced
The arrival OF day chimes OF joyful notes rang out
upon the air, announcing 10 the world the glad
ndings OF great Joy'' which were brought them.
in ali the churches the gifts OF nature IN towers
ana evergreens added the artistic array OF lights
and accompanied by songs OF Joy and praise. gave
full expression 10 the gladness OF the Chris.
tian hearts. II may be safely said that
The festival was more universally reigiousy
henored yesterday than IL has been
IN many years. The churches were more nnme-
rously attended, the services, II possible, more
solemn, til sermons more forcIDle ald the general
observance more appropriate. Below win be
found reports OF the and sermons whicn are
omewhaL out OF the ordinary rum and VIII be found
" be both Interesting and instructive.
The New York herald., 1870-12-26
.esus was born and since that day the intellect of

the globe has been
LOOKING THROUGH THAT STABLE DOOR
and bowling over that manger-cradle 10 catch the
warm breath o. the newborn The question In the
text agitated Palestine from border 70 border The
universal reply was that Messiah was To he the son
or David, but the rejointer, III he was David's son
how did David call MIN Lords struck the Jews
first Adam when the brain Of his children ceased TO
think, so there mas not boen hr0b OF the pulse or
the tick OF second In which the brain ~ man has
not been Sn the stretch to measure ana comprehend
the last Adam, and 1t still rings out
THIS CHRISTMAS DAY.
on the passing ana into the coming ages HIS tho
prcachcr's) theme was Christ, who TO-DAY took up
thought In every division, art In every school, arch
lecture In every style poetry IN every measure, his
tory In every page song In every bar, intellect In
every investigation, eioqucnce in every form and
worship 10 every faction Christ cones ouG Of every
tatlon had changed its theories but christianity,
the centre OF all moral grayitatlon sim draw all
men in'9 2 IT, astronomy mas often corrected its
he uhe preacherl had no patience with man who
sneers away the question The greatest thinkers OF
all nations had been the humblest disciples. Eng
lands Miton the worlds greatest epic sat in darK
ness singing vision Of his own eyes OF tho Christ
In sublimest strains; Frances Fenelon and
CoLUMBIAS WASHINGTON
had given their best love 10 Christ Sceptics, es
saylss, reviewers have dagger for Christ bur each
IN turn has pierced his own nesh. Literary men
the word over confess that the glavcst question
presented is put IN the text and that 1t Is madness
TO disregard IT, The age or sneerlng at the CLAIMS
OF Christ has passed away
EXCEPT WITH FOOLS.
Even Professor Seely in his "Ecce Homo IL equi-
vocal, not daringly defiant The reverend gentle.
man then referred In delail 70 the leading PROPOSE
tons IN the book named, refutng them, ana also
DR.. Bushnell's rationaistic views; after which he
narrated the incidents attending Christ's birth, re
and death, proving them to be multliOrm proofs OF
HIS GOdnead. II was q matter OF the very highest
importance what a man thinks about Christ By
that thought he forms his acton that action iofms
his lie, and that lite
SEALS HIS DESTINY
The reverend gentleman closed his eloquent dis.
course by glowing appeal TO all to take hold OF the
Saviour; 10 strip Him OF the swaddling bands and
robe Him III the warm affections o. tliclr hearts,
and In conclusion trusted that by the sweet, pre-
cOus saving power of grace, and under Its inIu-
ence every heart and every soul would be as merry
as the merriness OF Christmas and the complete
love OF God could make 1t.
After singing the doxoogy commencing "Glory
be to God on hghn the congregation dispersed, eX-
changing merry Christmas greetings as they passed
The New York herald., 1870-12-26
THE GERMAN. CATHOLIC CHURCHES.

The congregations that attend the German
churcnes have much need to pray that the scourgc
OF war be taken away from their brotners and
cOuntrymen. At the church Of The great
and good old st. Nicholas, the friend
and patron OF all the little ones,
the usual masses OF the day were celebrated. The
little representation OF the stable al Bethlehem
stood at one side Of the main altar. AT the Church
OF the Most Holy Redeemer, in Third street, there
was also miniature representation OF the Nativity,
an elaborate display OF flowers, natural and artiii-
cial, and numbers OF varl-coored lights. Ihe pous
congregations nocked to these churches at all The
masses, and no doubt many an earnest prayer went
mp from devout and angusned heart that the God
OF Peace would send the olive branch 10 the
harasscd nations. There was benedicion OF the
most holy sacrament after the last mass.
The New York herald., 1870-12-26
ST. PATRiCk'S CATHEDRAL.
P0ntifical High Mass by Archbishop Nc.
CiOslxey - Sermon by Very Rev. DR.
Starrs-Pnpnl BcnetirtiOn.

PontiGcnl High Mass by Archbishop Nc
CiOskey - Sermon by Very Rev. DIR.
Starrs-Papnl BcnedictiOn.
At St. Patrick's Cathedral yesterday Archbishop
McClosKey celebrated Pontfcal high mass, assisted
by Very Rev. DIR. Starrs Vicar General; Rev.
Father Mclean as Deacon, Rev. DR.. McSweeney as
SubdeacOn, and Rev. Francis McNerney as Master
OF Ceremonies. The attendance was very numerous,
every seat being occupied long before the cont
mencement of the services The choir Of this church
rendered In a creditaDle manner the Mass by MAN.
daniel in major. The principal parts were
KDrie chorus and terzetto; Don.inus Deus
soprano solo, sung with much express
sion by Madame Chome; Cs.in Sanc,e
Spi,ttu, grand chorus Of thrty-nve voices. Madame
Chome, soprano; Mrs. Werner, alto; Mr. Groschel
tenor; Mr.. Sohst, basso; Mr.. Henry Schmitz, con-
ductor. and Mr. Gustayus Schmitz, Orgapst, jointly
displayed fine musical ability In their respective
parts, and contributed not little TO elevate the
SOLEMN CHARACTER OF THE SERVICES.
Very Rev. DR.. STAIRS, v. Co. preached sermon ap-
propriare the OCCASION and selected his text from
the second chapter Of 81. Luke" And 1t came 10
pass tnat in those days there went out decree from
rolled" &C. The reverend gentleman commenced
by allnding to the august OCCASION and dilaied at
some length upon
THE GRAND EXAMPLE
shown to mankind In the humble birih or the Sa-
vlour OF tne world lie referred 10 the devotion or
this holy time and the contemplation of the infant
Redeemer, who came among mankind poor and
humble and clothed in the poorest garments. lie
then adverted to the wonderful mystery which
marked the brtf'Of the Saviour ana proceeded to
show that il was to man from SIN and perdition
that He SO debased Himself The example was ull-
paraeled, and the lesson was worthy long life
study. In fine, the reverend gentleman besought the
congregation to consider the
WONDERS OF GODS ALMIGHTY POWER,
wisdom and goodness Which on earth lie had
wrought for the love OF man, to have firm hope and
confidence in His infinite power and mercy At the
conclusion OF the reverend gentlcmans sermon the
services were proceeded Win. Archbishop McClos.
key gave the Papar benediction after mass. The
ceremonies terminated shortly after one O'Clock.
The New York herald., 1870-12-26
CHURCH Or ST. CHARLES BORK ONEO,
BKO0kLYN.
Grand High Mass-Scrm0n by the Rev. Mr..
=


Grand High nlass-Scrmon by the Rev. MIR.
ROnayne, :. j.
The Chnaeh OF st. Charles BorrOmeo was crowded.
yesterday morning at hali-past ten O'Clock. There
was grand high mass, aud in addition to the ordi-
nary choir the services OF L wind and string band
were secured. The music went effectively.
The altar decorations consisted OF flowers, ever
greens and numerous lights while the pillars and
walls Of the handsome and spacious church were
wrcathed in an appropriate manner. The congrega-
tion numbered among II several OF the 6tHe OF
Brooklyn Catholic society. Many ProtestaDts and
dlssenters were also present. attracted doubt by
d desire to witness the solemnity with which Catho-
lies celebrate honor the great festival 0. Christ
mas. At the Gospel the Rev. Mr.. Ronayne,
s. j., OF st. Francis Xaylcr's church. New York,
preached, taxing his text rom that part OF the
sacred volume which records the blrth Of Divine
Redeemer IN the nanger Al Bethlehem-"Glory be
TO God on high. and Oh earth peace 10 men Of
good wil,.n The reverend gentleman. who was
frequently inandDle in the progress OF hs discourse,
lowering his voice at the ends OF sentences, OBJ
that the last words Of the Gospel OF ths day
were words by which lhe angels signifcd to the world
the great event which to-day they celebrated They
were words sounding and repeated in every
Christian country to-day by FAITHFUL folds There
was
WORLD.
Men nied 10 share in this universal Joy. There
were men among them who were not perfectly con-
scous OF the real power ana Of this Christian
JOY. They came in contact with men who were ami
mated With spirit OF coldness, and who NJ this
Christmas season. evnccd motives that are not re-
lgious. They made use Of the Joy which the Christ
mas season proclaimed to tue world a. II 1t were
nationa joy-as II Christmas could be called . na-
| tional anniversary. Tney studied only what pleased
their senses, what amused them; but tile great mass
or Christians through the world had no such motive
| They went deeper into
THE SOURCES AND CAUSES or THIS Jor.
The Christian Catholic faith was the utimate
cause OF their 10y Instinctivciy and without renee
tion this Joy came iOrtn from the depth OF Lnelr
| hearts. There were many sacred memories coI
nected with that ioytile memories 81 leOo years
| and " came home TIE true Christian heart
! through
THE INsrYuMENTALITY OF FAITH.
They tried to give expression TO faith ana g0oa
VIII IN the spirit OF the Catholic Church; and vi all
| these who were true Christians and Catholics he
asked to come to-day and knecl before their DIVINE
saviour and that they might 60 tins the more chee-
The New York herald., 1870-12-26

passions are cooled down. until they are old; but
who can tell thai the SHOWS or age VIII cool the
furnace Of passion, and that at last they may not
he called away IN the midst OF u revcl without so
much AZ handwriting on the waily But God is
merciful. lie waits long and patiently ior his debts
there Is
NO BANKRUPTCY BrrwEEN GOD AND MAN.
so this day, though one OF mirth becomes one OF
thought az we grow older. IL ~ u milestone on the
road OF lire 1t brings back tho shadow Of absent
friends OF the faces OF the dead tells us we are
growing old ana passing away, ana, with our ieet
'.Whither are we drifting r'to an eternity OF hap
piness or one OF misery. Let us humble ourselves,
therefore, before that humble CRIB ana we shall ind
the Earth 10 will our humble prayers be magnifed
In the sight OF the Lord Then shall we be filed with
a pure and hey Joy, ana when you wish merry,
merry Christmas, His maxims, II .oiowei will
secure not only that, but through HIS grace,
happy New Year.
The New York herald., 1870-12-26

solo being allotted To the baritone, Mr. Sullivan,
whose fine, mellow voice did 1t every justice. Alto
pether the Christmas celebration nj ST. Vincent
Fcrrer's was solemn, appropriate and interesting.
The New York herald., 1870-12-26

snd seventy years ago, was born babe IN Bothle
ltnr..
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-04-29

That unfortunate woman, Mrs.
Lincoln, It now appears, has arrived at
the end of her Pecuniary tethers and ex-
hausted the moneys procured by the sale
of the dresses and ornaments Of Mrs.
Clarke She now writes to President
Grant what IS, not to put too fine point
upon IT, a begging letter. setting forth
her indigence, and requesting to know
what Congress proposes to do towards
the alienation of her woes. This IS not
a personal or partisan matter. 1t IS
matter which concerns the honor of the
nation. Whether Mrs Lincoln's desh-
tuition IS due to her own improvidence
or not, It IS the duty of Congress, not
for her sake at all, but for its own, to
make such a provision for her as shall
secure her from want the rest of her life
time. If Mrs. Lincoln had been the
widow Of a private soldier killed IN ac-
ton she would have been pensioned off.
That she IS the widow of the Comman-
der-in-Chief of the Army and Navy Of
the United States IS no reason for a
change in the principle, but only rea-
Though the Zine of duty" did not, to
many minds, seem to take Mr.. Lincoln
into the theater on Good Friday, tits be-
yond question that he was killed because
he was President of the United States.
Let Congress induce Mrs Lincoln to
come home and seclude herself, instead
of making a spectacle of herself abroad,
in consideration of an ample but not an
extravagant annuity New York
World.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-04-29
PRoTEorIoN.


[From the Wyandot County Republican, ]
The New York Tribune is the master
advocate of high tariff for the protection
of American industry.
The Tribune pleads for a high tariff to
the end that no competition may be
brought to bear upon certain business,
and thus give the conductors of the same
the handsome privilege of charging our
home consumers what they please. The
business of printing country newspapers
IS vast industry in this country, Ibut
we are not aware that the Tribune prays
for any protection to that class of indus
try. No editor can afford to publish a
country newspaper for less than two
dollars per annum. The Tribune knows
this and yet it steps into each county be-
fore the door of struggling editors and
sells its sheets for one dollar per an
mum, just one half what the country
editor must charge for his paper. This
places the country editor at great dis
advantages. Many farmers and others
decline to take their paper because, they
say, they can get the Tribune for half the
price. Then, too, they add, the Tribune
is a superior paper. 1t contains all the
news. mastery editorials, correct and
-OlAaiAL|lS 4AAdA r~Ct GAA-.s C[-. = FL
All these arguments in praise of the
just superiority of the Tribune, makes
the country editor look in the direction
of the poor house. For, says he, / might
as well contend against the fierce bill
lows Of the ocean, as to endeavor to
compete with the New York Tribune,
the mammoth monopoly of the Ameri-
can Press.
The ~,rrr,%,-,- ..1-Eo---
most pitifJll conditions. They have no
protection at all against the enormous
editions of the Tribune which are week
ly imported in their respective Iocali-
ties. None are found to plead any form.
OF protection for them. The Tribune
with all its zeal for the protection of
American industry, never opens its
mouth in behalf of the poor country ed
itors. Oh, no but with its transcend
ent advantages, mighty capital, and
great ability, relentlessly cripples and
skins the country editors Now as the
great cardinal principal of the Tribune
IS to secure protection to industries gen
orally, why not include the country
press And would it not be in accor-
dance with the Tribune theory, for coun-
try editors to ask that a special tariff be
imposed upon that paper for the privi-
lege of circulating in each county. How
would it do to compel it to pay tariff
tax of say one dollar and a half per an
mum That added to its subscription
price, would afford the country press a
very effectual protection. But we ask
for no such a thing and are only joking.
Indeed the editor who would seriously
ask and advocate such a doctrine would
be fit subject for the lunatic asylum.
We believe in Revenue Tariff for
the Government, We also believe that
competition in business IS a good thing
for the masses. Our sincere feeling to-
wards the Tribnne may be Judged from
the fact that during the last few months
We have assisted in getting up a club
for it of about ninety subscribers from
this vicinity.