davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-04
CONSTABLE'S SALES,

sarah and Adalie Zabriska vs.. Berry
Allison and Mrs. L. Riddell-No. 642l-First
Justices Court for the Parish of Orleans.
Pl VIRTUE OF WRIT OF FIERI FA.
- eias, to me directed by the Hon. George "
sidler FIRST Justice of the Peace in and for the
auction, on SATURDAY, November H. 1870 at
twelve o clock M at No. 139 Julia street.
ONE LOT OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE as per
inventory ile.
Seized i'll The above SHIT
Terms-Cash OIL the spot.
nos Is A. A. PLATTSNIER Const.hl.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-04
X. MARSH Dcnman & Co. vs.. Mushawav 4
Madden-Seventh district Court for the Par.

IL. MARSH Dcnman & Co. VS.. Mushawav 4
hadden-Seyenth District Court for the Par.
ism of Orleans, No. 3215.
PY VIRTUE OF WRIT OF FIERI FACIAS
- against J. Madden. to me directed by the Hon
cradle ehe seventh District Court for the parish of
orleans, in the above entitled cause I will pro
coed to sell at public auction. on WEDNESDAY
November 1870 at halfpast ten o'clock A. NJ at
stable OF Philip Liner No, 1893 Gravier street First
District of this city
Five ~ GRAY HORSES
Three t3} CARRIAGES
Five t5l SETS OF HARNESS.
Three t5) WHIPS.
And on the same day. at five o'clock p NJ at NV
warehouse No. "a st. Ann street, Second Dist r,ct-
LOT OF FURNITURE AND MOVABLE EFFECTS
as per inventory file in nv office
Seized IN the above suit
Terms-Cash on the spot
THOMAS L. MAXWELL
ocZ9 nos Sheriff of the pari sh of Orleans
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-04

RED RIVER.
Regular New Orleans, Grand Ecore and
Alexandria Packet.
WI commence her regular trips IN few days.
Due notice Will be given.
Leaves EVERY THURSDAY, at P n
f&s~~ L. For Grand Ecore. Natchi.
H. lA.<ssS tocles, st. Maurice, Mont .omery
Esrt9HNirira3 Cotile, Alexandria Norman's Bar
AHGEzkEzS@Ebin and all intermediate land
ings on Red river-Tie new and fast running side
wheel passenger steamer
BELLE OF ALTON.
J. p. MCKISSKY, master.
P S-Passengers and shippers can rely upon the
Belle o. Alton remaining in the Grand EcoIe trade
throug bout the entire season.
GEORGE D. HITE. IL Tchoupitoulas street
LORD NtPEAKE Agents.
oc3 20 Gravier street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-04
IMPORTS.
RECEIPTS NJ pRODNnE

MOBILE--Steamer Frances-13s bales cotton and
s,Yudres
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-04

BERNOS. AGENT,
.Natchez streer...........:}9
Offers fox Sal,
YE K r l. | ZhP%:
simc, Cement Plaster and Hais
Tar Pitch Resin and Turpent!ar
Coal Tar and Roofing Materials.
Roll Sulphur. Sugar Lime Packing Ya,,.
OILS:
Lard, Linseed: Whale and Tanners OF. and
Lubricatiug Oils
Also to arrive a full assortment OF Whit. Lead
Varnishes, Paints, Brushes, etc.
L. BERNOS. Agent
oc2. I'm No. 80 Eatchez street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-04
MISCELLANEOUS.

IMMENSE FOR ILLUMINATING PUBLIC SQUARES
AND PROFESSIONS.
The undersigned is prepared TO lurn.sn Clubs
with the above article 1T one dollar and fifty eeno
per pound.
Refers to Second and Third Ward Clubs Address
H. A. MILLER
mol st Glass Box 1916 New Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-04
.OUsEkEEPERs ATTENTION.

No. Is, CAMP STREET Up STAG
Please call and the Bantz Boiler Steamer and
Douccr, combined i'll one machine, which will wash
batch of clothes in thirty minutes also blankets
etc. Price, SIP. 1t mas been tried here and found
to perform all that is claimed fer it,
oc3O I'm BANTZ i co, Pattntees
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-04
COMMERCIAL.
THURSDAY EVENING, Noven

THURSDAY EVENING, November s. 1870.
CoTroN-The sales to-day summed up 500
bales at irregular prices, opening easier,
stiffening subsequently, and still later re-
ceding to their previous position. We
quote low ordinary at GIG l0lac. ordinary
at l20l3c, good ordinary at las a l47sc,
low nliddling at l5is l5igc. middling at
1874 l5lsc, and strict middling AT l6d
16Ac.
In giving the above it is proper to state
that some brokers had orders for low mid
ding at l5isc, which they could not fill at
less than l5Ac, but others bought at l5lsc,
and even as low as l5c, the last however
for exceptional lots. Good ordinary sold as
low as l4lac: strict low middling. with
staple, as high as l59sc. and middiing up TO
l6c. Some fine cotton-goOd middling to
middling fair-sold at Il lac. The falling off
at L. VI. in the New York market was subse-
euentlv recovered. but the decline in gold
and sterling exchange had an unlavorable
influence. The supply was fair.
COTTON STATEMENT.
Stock on hand September l, ls.o-oale. POSES
Arrived since last statement....... 555s
Arrived previously II. 80 l3l3l.
Total Observation-Disclosures. 1908
ClealeQ tO-uaF observation-disclosures l,bJi
Cleared previous y................ 9a6!3- I0l -.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-12-23
THE RAILROAD TAX.

As will be seen by proceedings pnb-
lished in to-day's paper, the people of
Fremont are taking steps TO oppose the
payment of the railroad tax which is
now due for the interest and principle
of the bonds issued to the n, K. & T.
railroad last summer. The grounds for
this opposition are stated in the resolu-
tions of the association. The refusal to
pay the tax is based upon the company's
alleged violation of its contract, in two
or three particulars.
We were one of those persons who
advocated these bonds, and are the last
person to ever think of any sort of re-
pudiation, or non-payment, bnt we are
glad steps have been taken to let the
railroad companies know, noso and for
ecer, that when it makes a contract with
the people of Lyon county it must stick
to it, or suffer the consequences. It has
too often been the habit, heretofore, OF
railroad companies to be very kind un-
til they thought they had the people tied
fast, and then to tell them to whistle.
We don't want any foolishness about
this matter. We want the tax paid up,
and we believe the people are ready to
tuLfH their obligations. They did not
expect any difficulty with the company.
They do not want any now. All they
want is fair and square dealing. Moth
ing but this will do from railroads or
any other corporations.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-12-23
TELEGRAPHIC.

The journals of to-day referring to
the triumph of the peace party in the
Cabinet says, that the Government has
signed England's abdication as great
Power.
Paris dates to the 18th say, prepare
tons for another sortie on grand scale
are making and that Ducrot is confident
of being able to break the German lines.
General TIOchu has taken possession
of all food and wines in Paris, and the
people now supplied by the military,
same as the army. Every citizen armed
and the city can hold out three months
longer without great suffering.
LONDON, Dec. 1.-THE Examiner of
yesterday has an editorial article reia-
tive to the message of President Grants
and relations between the United States
and Great Britain, it argues that the
question at issue between the two coun-
tries be left to Court arbitration. and
that such Court sit permanently.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-12-23
KANSAS EDITORIAL AND PUBLISH.
ERS' CONVENTION.

The annual convention CT the editors
on the anniversary OF Franklin's birth,
January 18th, 1871, at p. m, in the
Governors rooms in the State Capitol,
and it is important that every paper in
the State be represented on that occa-
sion, and that the hour aud place of
meeting should not be forgotten.
In the evening, at ~ O'Clock, the an
nual address will be delivered by Ward
Burlingame, Esq, editor of the Com
mOnUealth, in the hall of the House of
Representatives, If it can be obtained
for that purpose.
At the last annual meeting, ID. w.
Wilder, Esq, offered the following res
olution, which was passed: gaEt
ReSolred, That Jacob Stotler, NJ. NJ
Murdoch and Geo. G. Crowther be re-
quested to ask the Legislature to obtain
from the widow of Thomas II. Webb,
Of Boston, the newspaper files and scrap
books containing the most complete re-
cord now in existence of the early his
tory of Kansas.
On motion of r. 3. Taylor, resolu-
ton was adopted asking the editors of
the Kansas press to publish a newspa-
per history of their several counties.
The press of Kansas is requested to
discuss in their columns the subject en-
braced in the first resolution, i'll order
to aid in securing the end desired at the
next session of the Legislature; and by
complying with the request of Mr.. Tay-
Tor iii the second resolution, they will
materially aid him in completing his
history of the Kansas press.
The press of Kansas will confer ia
vor On the association by publishing
this notice.
S. ID. MACDONALD,
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-12-23
TWO IMPORTANT QUESTIONS STILL
TO BE SETTLED.

Those who are of the opinion that the
present Congress has no important work
before it are clearly in error. There are
at least two questions that require i'm
mediate legislation in which the public
are highly, not to say, deeply interested
One of these is the matter of patronage
connected with the civil service, for ex-
ample which the press of the country is
forcing upon the attention of Congress
with much earnestness. 1t is matter
which the people have taken hold of
They demand that the bestowal of the
| offices under the Government shall no
| longer rest with congressman, but that
a wise law shall be framed whereby
every candidate for office shall undergo
n careful and thorough examination and
be received or rejected according to the
evidence of his fitness or lack of it-a
law whereby no man shall be placed in
office solely because he promises to be
the servile tool of his patron who places
him there, but which shall require OF
the office-seeker LIST, that he be honest,
that he be a man and not n toOl-and
End, that he be capable.
There is also the question of the tariff
that needs to be settled on some perma-
nent principle. Between the extreme
views of the high protectionist, on the
one hand, and of the unrestricted Free
Trader, on the other, there is common
ground upon which both may stand
20 i, he
most intelligence and reason, admit the
principle of free trade to be correct
but they insist that in order to encour-
age the increase and foster the growth
of our struggling industry, it should
not be applied too soon.
The reasons why we cannot compete
with other countries in the cheapness
with which numberless articles are
manufactured are natural ones. In
every such case we labor under the dis
advantages of dear labor, and small
capital; but in time labor will become
cheaper and capital larger, and compe-
tition will become less difficult. If our
manufactures are not thus protected in
InclE lnIdHCN, llcy Jail w hOthlh5 OiSS
than to,die in their childhood, and then
we must permanently depend on for
eigh nations for what we might just as
we'll produce ourselves, and we must
send away our money to enrich and
make prosperous other countries when
we might just as well keep it at home
for the benefit of our own. And so the
free trader clinging to principle which
is right in itself cannot fail of seeing
the importance of temporary protection
to those of our indu stries which can MOI
live without such aid. Upon this com
mon ground of temporary protection
the free trader and protectionist
may unite, and a recognition of this
fact by Congress by so modifying the
tariff as to harmonic their views viii
be the wisest step towards Revenue Re
| form.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-12-23
wA.y14-1
sheriR's Sale.
STATE ON KANSAS, LYON Co. IS.
ELIZABETH LAWSON,l

STATE ON KANSAS, LYON Co. IS. s5.,r
ELIZABETH LAwsON,l
ABNER HADLEY, Court Of the ii i ~
Admir- Of the estate of Judicial District
George N. Harvey, de- in and for said
s qss@S;.on. and Thomas County.
DY virtue Of an execution issued ont Of the
1ODistrict Court OF the Fifth Judicial Dis
on transcript filed with the Clerk Oh
said Court, and a Judgment rendered By r.
q. Hunt, Jus1ica OF the Peace OF said CounfY
in favor OF said Elizabeth Lawson. and sgafns4
said Abner Hadiey; administrators. and Thorn.
as Thompson, and to me directed, I win %
the 9TH day Of january, A. d. 1871, ct the
door OF the Court House, In the city OF Empos
ma, Lyon county, Kansas, at 2 O'Clock D. N. Of
SAID day, o1er for sale, TO the highest cash bid
DER, the following described property, to wit.
commencing on the east line az section thirty
1So), township nineteen (191, range eleven III,
ar point II and 77-100 chains south Of the
northeast corner Of said section, thence and
70 north line OF said section, thence west On
said north line Z and as-10G chains, thence
south II and 25-100 chains to CottoaWood rive
er, low water, east by said river, fhence east
/ and do-1o0 chains, thence soith and 6e-10e
cnAanss thence south snd f2-10g chains e sid
nortnWe4 corner, thence east 10 ehnihs 20 IIne
O sSld section thence north on said Ene e1e
z6-lOO chains 20 place Of beginning, alsn e1e
mlA and fixtures situate on sid desclzs1E
Iand taken as the properly Ct sAid Ihe4ee
InomRson, p saftsly judgment g .szeE g
/ Sher1Ge ones, Decembef 6th, A. y. 1el9s
8UGGLES PLUMB, - - 49,.
Aft'Ts sar Riaintl4. uzesFles4
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-12-23
JEFFERSON'S RIP VAN WRINKLE.

"And l will drink your good health,
and your family's; and may you all live
long and prosperw
He bows his white head, the curtain
falls; there is a rustling and a shutiling
all over the house we button our coats
and are moved along with the crowd
we hardly know whittier.
Stopi How can we go away and
leave the old man there! Will he be
cared for tenderly? Will they see that
he never wanders Off again and gets lost
in the mountains? Will they keep that
accursed bottle away from him?
Have q coach! Have a coach, sir /!
Accommodate you reasonably, sir Ride
right down to the ferry, sir.'
We rouse, as from dream-and here
we are on the thronged side-walk-out
in the cool, crisp night!
Is it then all paint and padding, all
canvas and clap-trap, all art and SEEM
ing Rip Van Wrinkle, the rOllicking,
witty. SOod-natured good-foE-naught-
selfish, cruel, tantalizing, yet sweet and
lovable through all the dog Schneider
the broomstick; the Jolly fellows; the
big score on the tavern shutter; the bag
of gold; the dance on the green the
Swearing off. and the not counting it
this time; that wonderful drunken
sCcllC , lDC luuis VI
all Instrumentation the light grows
dim in the room. and those terrible
words are spoken: ''Begone, you
drunkardl Out, You sot! HencefOrth
you have no part in me or mine ~ when
his voice, suddenly SOLDERING, answers
out of the silence-in that wierd, heart
breaking mOnotone-"Why, Gretchen
will you-will you turn me out of the
house like a dog You are right; it is
not mine. / Will 90 Gretchen! after
| what you have said TO me, / can never
darken your door again :" that eloquent
gesture as he points to his child lying
on the floor between them; Gretchen's
agoniZed, repentant cries as he rushes
out into the rain and lightning; that
witty, awful colloquy with Hendrick
Hudson's ghost; the fatal draught: the
odd, rheumatic awakening, ION top OF
| the CatshkiIl Mountain, as sure as a
gunw the old mans perplexed wander.
| ing through the transformed village
the queer, pathetic mystificati On about
his own identity; and the final quick
mastery of himself and of the situation
] when he filings back upon Derrick thai
magnificent ''Give him a cold potato and
let him got"
Is it all paint, and canvas, and clap.
trap? Is it all unreal? No, no, no
1t is true as truth, real as life, deep a:
humanity, And the lesson-for there
is lesson-what is it? Only that win,
is mocker and strong drink is raging
that 1t "brings man TO rags, and hun
ger. and want-Gs dere any more dert
in dat glass ?)-"for when de first is OF
me believe l would part wild my whole
body, limb by limb, for de rest of dc
bottle! 1t is this, and it is more thar
this: that Gretchen's way of dealing
with Rip is not the true way. The trul
way, alas who may tell?
+ And yet there are Grips" off as wei
as on the stage, and you and we may b
learning how to save them.-througl
the pitiful God only knows what tria
land agony.-Scri6ney, Monthly.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-12-23
JOHN DERBYsHIRE.
A Great Bargain O6ered.

A FARM OF 157N acres, mostly bottom
"A land of the best quality, on the south side
from Plymouth, Lyon county; ali enclosed !;
200 rods two-year old hedge; IS acres in cult
walton; a good hewn log house; good well; .
new crib; granary and stable; 200 bearing
peach trees, and small fruits Of several kinds;
there is no better farm for stock, having an un-
limited range, and abundance Of water and
grass for miles; good school house one-fourfh
mile from the house; acres Of timber one and
half miles from the farm; AZ acres OF fine
wheat; stock and farming implements can be
had on reasonable terms. Price $40 per acre,
in cash.
Come and see it at least.
w49-tf A. A. ALLEN.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-12-23
EDWARD WILDER'S
Family Pills
FOR THE CURE OF

COnstipated 81 Sluggish Bowels.
In those conditions of the alimentary canal
they are guaranteed to be perfectly infallible.
AS purgatIve in all fevers and infiammatory
diseases, in Acute Rheumatism, Inflammation
of the Liver, Brain, Kidneys and Bladder; in
Erysipelas, Fever and Ague, Acute Opthalmia
or Sore Eyes, Fullness of the Head, Vertigo,
Dizziness, ETC., they cannot be excelled. These
Pills will be found on trial to be far superior
to any other known combination of medicines
in the rapid and certain cure of all the above
diseases. They should be taken with Edward
Wilder's Sarsaparilla and Potash in the d.
seases in which that remedy is recommended;
and with Edward Wilder's Compound Extract
of Wild Cherry in Coughs, Colds, etc.; and
with Edward Wilders's Stomach Bitters for
INDICATION and Periodical Diseases; and with
Edward WiIder's Chill Tonic for ChiIls and
Fever or Fever and Ague.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-12-23

Oh ACRES Of land situated in Usage ccun-
OOt ~. Kansas, thirteen miles south from
Topeka, and four miles from railroad station !;
has forty-fiVc acres good bottom land Slupiug
To- the south. tnn Of which are broken: has a
fine stream of water running through one cor
ncr. on which l. about acres Of timber; has
n splendid stone quarry; also living spring
OF water. never known 10 fail; one hunred and
sixty rods stone wall ON the south side. and Is
situated TO other farms so that the entire body
can be fenced by building eighty rods Of fence,
and Is only one and half miles from two
story stone school house. Price 5 i.200. Terms:
COCO down. and easy time on the remaining
5000. Address |. ID. fON.
w47-3mos Emporia, kansas.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-12-23
APPEARANcEs pEcEPrIvE

You can give no sort of a guess of
the standing or wealth of the people
here by their dress or appearnce. The
rough, uncouth man who sits by your
side in a car, who rides miles and miles
without speaking, who ioSks like COM
mon laborer or low digger, is quite
likely to have S50,000in his pocket with
which to buy cattle. Speak TO him, and
you will find him as Intelligent as any
man you will meet in Wall or State
street.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-12-23
NOTICE.

rs hereby given that petition will be pre-
Il scented TO the Board Of County Commission
ers, at their meeting, TO be held in Emporia on
Monday, the I'd day of January, 1871, praying
for the location Of County Road, commenc-
ing at the southeast corner Of section Is, town.
ship 20, range 10, thence running north on said
section line to the bank of the Eeosho river in
section 81, thence up the Neosho river in .
northwesterly course to the north line Of sec
and 20, thence north through the southeast
quarter of section 30, (present travelled roadl,
to intersect the Neosho Rapids and EmpoF1a
road.
wAq-51 John nERRYGHTRE
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-12-23

\ chap. claiming to be Bishop from
Peoria, has been playing sharp in San
Francisco lately on the catholic people
and clcrgymcn. He dressed in 'gor-
geous raiment" and preached in several
churches to raise fund TO build churches
in Asia. lie raised considerable money
with which he dccamped.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-12-23
Master Mechanics Association

OUEERFULLY announce tothe public that
Z they have affected their organization, and
are now prepared, Tin uniOn,,' To furnish ms
terial and complete any frst-cla-s work, defy
ing competition IN quality.
Plans and Specifications furnished. and par
ticular attention given business hOuses and
suburban residences. All are cordially invited
10 call on us before maturing plans and effect
ing contracts, and note our ir,iuc emcnts. .-
:. BENT III L.LEit. Director.
FL. WORIDICE. Architect.
Office with Bachelor s Frederick, keAl Is
tate Agents, No. 1913 Commercial street
Ig-tf e
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-12-23
sherifs Sale.

JOHN CARTER, Admir- In the District
Court OF the Fifth
VS.. Judicial District,
Lyon county, Kan
F. G. HUNT, Admir-. sas.
DY virtue OF an alias order OF sale, issued
ID out OF the District Court Of the Fifth Ju-
dieial District, sitting in and for Lyon county,
Kansas, and to me directed, wherein John
Carter, administrator Of the estate Of joins
than b. Carter deceased, Is plaintiff, and r. G..
Hunt, administrator Of the estate of ZeIphis
A. MIckle, deceased, Robert Best executor, un-
der the last will and testament Of William II.
Mickie, deceased, T. w. Hirth, administrator
Of the estate Of Margaret L. Mickie, deceased,
William Mickle, Frederick Miekle, Chester
Mickle, Nettie Mickle, Cora Bell Mickle, Jen-
ME Mickle, Theodore Z. Hicks and Sarah G.
Hicks his wife, and Elizabeth Hoiderman, Sem.
are defendants, will On Monday, the 9th day
Of January, A. d. 1871, at o'clock d. m. Of
said day. at the door Of the Court house In the
city of EmpOria, Lyon county, Kansas, offer
for sale at public auction to the highest bidder.
for cash In hand, the following described
real estate situate In the county OF Lyon, and
State Of Kansas, to wit: the south half Of the
northeast quarter Of section number twelve
ia, township seventeen (17l, Of range twelve
(12), the same TO be sold as the property Of
said defendants, to satisfy . Judgement In IA
vor Of said plaintiff. ~
Ell. COATS,
Sheriff OF Lyon county. Kansas
Sheri6s Office, December 9Th, A. d. 1870.
RUGGLES 4 PLUMB,
Att'ys for Plaintiff. Yzs-v14-I
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-12-23
EDWARD WILDER'S
SarsapariIIa& Potash
An unfailing and rapid cure for
SCROFULA In ALL ITS FORMS!

Every known variety of Skin Disease, no
matter how old or inveterate, Neuralgia,
Chronic Rheumatism, Scrofulous Sore Eyes,
Glandular Swellings of the Neck or else
where, Chronic Chills and Fever, letter,
Weeping Sore Leg. Ulcers of every kind, Pim-
pies on the Face, Ringworm, Scald Head,
Falling of the Hair or Allopecial White
Swelling, Hip Joint Disease or Morbus Coxa-
rims, Chronic Erysipelas, Dropsy, Ague Cake,
etc. For the rapid and permanent cure Of the
above diseases this preparation stands unri-
vailed. A cure is guaranteed in every case
where it is used according to directions.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-12-23

Some folks think you immensely
clever and intelligent until you happen
TO differ with them, after that you are
. poor stick, indeed. Youdon't amount
to anything. There are two or three
''oysters" in this State editing county
newspapers who ought to go around
aud deliver lectures ON human perfec-
ton, originality, etc. They write col
Bumn after column of personal abuse of
those who differ with them, but never
have ten lines of editorial outside of
this personal abuse, and yet they are al
ways accusing other papers of lack of
originality. Some of these papers ''hop"
at us occasionally. The only reason is
that we publish : better paper than they
do.