davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-05-18
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF WHEELING.
United States Depository.
CAPIrAL............................. $3.50, 900.

A general Banking, Exchange and ColIec,
ton business transacted with fidelity ana
promptness.
paid thereon.
Revenue stamps for sale In sums 10 SUIT
New Fractional Currency and ], 2, and DC
coin always on hand for the accommoda-
ton Of the public.
Accounts OF Merchants, Manufacturers,
Bankers aud others solicited.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-05-18

HAVE you seen the fine "Retouched
Photographs" at Brown. & Higgins?
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-05-18

PICTURES made at the Partridge gal
lery are excelled by none.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-05-18
TRANsPoRrA1Iou
Wheeling. Pittsburxb -.
baltimore b. II. Co. d
.-a tLArE HKNpFIELD

IN 81 ON AND AErrn
AS4gday, May l5t5 t ,sl kGS.
will run as follows, daily except a. ata,
EAST.
Leave Wheeling at Ills An
Washington 9:5S A. NJ. Arrives
Washington go P. NJ. Arrive a.
WEST.
Leave Washington al 6SAu
at Wheeling $50 A. N. u ATty.
Leave Washington at i:SO pu
at Wheeling 7:l5 p. NJ. H. ATiV,
Connecting at Wheeling for all
East and West, via B. 40. R, all poaa
JOHN L. WILSON
R.T; DEvRIES, General AseaPt o''a'Ioa
myll
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-05-18
The same careful Attention given to
ORDERS

to Personal Purchases.
INSIDE FIGURES ALWAYS.
Send for Catalogues, &c. sepN-d6w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-02
The Weather.

WAX DEPAkTMENT, Clbhcs Gag SiFnnI U6tcs, 4
WAsHiN6ToN, ID. q Nov. 2, 1871, 10 a. m. (
hfNoPsIs FOR THE PAST TwENIY-FoUR HOURS
The area Of lowest barometer has NOV ed since Wed
nrsday morning FRI m northern New York sOui h.
ern Maine, and is probably i'm Nova Scotia, with
fresh nCIthwesteIly winds for short time the
lower lakes, middle and east Atlantic coasts. An
area Of high barometer has advanced nOrtheastward
into virginia aid Pennsylva nia and the Ohio val
ley, with clear weather and light winds from " is
consln to Missouri and Michigan. and on the middle
and east Atlantic coasts Cloudy weather continues
from Indiana TO Louisiana. An area of low baron
eter probably exists north of Lake Huron. with
threaten ing weat aer in upper Michigan Cold north
eIly winds, with cloudy VT ather, have continued
the Gulf coast.
PRoBABILIIIES.-The barometer will probably
rise on the middle and south Atlantic coasts, with
partially cloudy and clear weather. will fall, with
cloudy weather, in the interior of New England and
New York. Fresh seui hwestery winds prevail on
Lakes Ontario and Erie. and light westerly winds
on Lakes Michigan and Superior. Partially cloudy
and clearing weather in the Ohio valley and
IL the southern and Gulf States.
WARNING SIGNALS ORDERED-Dangerous winds
a'e not sn1icipated for Cnr stations for to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-02

What with the conferences of crowned heads
and prime ministers, and the army reorganiza-
tiOns in every direction, Europe would seem to
be on the eve Of a great CONFUSION. That the
great towers are jealous of each other, and the
second rates afraid of the results of the hob
nObbing OF the men who have the destiny Of
Europe in their hands, is evident. France is
recognizing her shattered army; Sweden and
Norway are training; England is recruiting and
accommodating war material; Russia is making
soldiers Of all her male population fit to bear
aims; and Prussia is quietly repairing her losses
by last years campaign. All this may be in the
interests Of peace, but it don't look that way to
outsiders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-02

The fancy horses and turnouts of Mr.. Norton,
the defaulting assistant postmaster at New York.
were sold on Tuesday. The property in question
had cost the United States, through Mr.. Norton,
about S5O,o0O, but the sale realized less than one
third of that sum. Fortunately, however, the
government will not lose anything by the defal-
cation, as the sureties Of Mr.. Norton have un-
dertaken to make up the missing Sis 900 with
ont suit and il was on their account that the sale
was made. Mr.. Greeley and Mr.. Sinclair, of
the Tribune, had the honor 10 be associated with
Mr.. Sheridan Shook in this improbable ca
paeity, in connection with three or four others,
not 30 well known here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-02
~ .JeIsey Is having a llyely political cam-

New Jersey is having a lively political cam
paign this fall. Mr.. Walsh, the republican can
didate, and his democratic opponent, Parker,
have Canyassed the entire state, while the
leaders Of both parties have been actively en-
gagged Last fail, on the vote for Congressman,
the republicans had less than four thousand
majoTiiy-a great gain, however, over previous
years, and which was largely owing to demo-
cratic discussions in the northern part of the
state. This fall the democrats are united, and
II will take the entire republican poll in west
and south Jersey to elect Cornelius Walsh. The
republicans expect to hold the state senate. The
last senate stood twelve republicans to nine dem
ocrats. OF the eight retiring members. three
are republicans and four are democrats, with
one vacancy, which leaves eight republicans
and five democrats holding over. The last
assembly stood thirty-six republicans to twenty
four democrats. Tuesdays election will be held
under an appOrtiOnment passed by that body,
and will. il is claimed, result in a large repub-
lean majority. The legislature chosen will
abortion the state for members of Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-02

@Mrs. lydia Sexton, who il about seventy
years old, is the chaplain OF the Kansas state
IrisOn.
6rLiberal advertisers are the men who
- mean business" Those who don't advertise
only do a mean business.
@-The London Times in an editorial strongly
advocates the reelection Of General Grant to
the Presidency OF the United States in 1872.
The authorities Of Harvard College have
rttuSed We application of Nashua lady, who
desired TO attend the law school.
F<SiNty miles OF streets in Chicago burned
ana aid waste tell the tale OF that city's desc
lat' - more fully than all the glowing comments
ia tie world.
a. OF the twelve hundred living persons i'm
Phoebe. Nevada, six hundred have been In state
prison, and OF the eleven dead bodies in the EN-
etery, two died OF natural causes.
RTAn ungallant paragraph against female
school teachers in paper in BROOKLYN, y. Y.
edited by Alexander DelmaT, has created a small
tempest Of Indignation in that city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-02

And now comes the ST. Petersburg press to
take a hand in the Catacazy muIdle. The cable
reports the J0aT7'cl Of that city as denying that
Mr.. c. has been told that he cannot stay in
Washington after the visit of the Grand Duke
Perhaps he hasn't; but for all that there are
COED reasons for believing that there will be a
change in the Russian legation here before very
long. Even Mr.. Catacazy's own flat denial of
that proposition wouldn't convince many people
10 The contrary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-02

An interesting report has lately been pub
lshed by Mr.. Redgrave, a British factory in
sIectOT, concerning the hours OF labor in the
leading manufacturing districts of England,
showing that ffty-seven hours per week is the
average time the working classes labor so that
the employers will only lose three hours per week
on each lahorer, if the nine hour rule prevails
Ii Mr.. Eedgraye is correct, the wOrkingmen OF
England hardly average a. many hours labor
Ter day as their American brothers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-02

In spite Of the approach of winter, coal is now
lower than il has been for many weeks, and ap-
IaTentiy about to reach a still lower figure. The
New York World thinks that this Is due in part TO
the large production or the mines and the alb
sence OF strikes either at the mines or along the
routes OF transportation, and in part to the fact
that many persons afraid OF mOnOpOlists, laid In
their winters supply in July and August.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-02

A remarkable religious reformation is now in
progress in Syria, thousands of MOhammedans
according to reports from that country. being
converted TO Christianity. The movement began
in lSGS in society of Mussulmen, in the vicinity
OF Damascus, led by one Abdel-Karim Mstar.
There are said to be no less than five thousand
neOIhytCs in Damascus alone. Whole villages
are offering themselves in body for conversion,
and some OF the richest MOslems are among the
converts A collision between the Christians
and MOhammedans is feared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-02

y correspondent who has had some opportu-
ufty OF comparing results in that line here with
those achieved in some other places wants to
know iIthe amount Of rowing and sailing done by
the clubs OF this locality isn't sadly Of proper
ton to the newspaper discussions and publicity
with which their performances are invariably
accompanied? We are afraid there il a little
too much chat for the grain. More work and
less talk would undoubtedly impress the general
public more favOTably.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-02

The nomination Of Hon. Thomas A. Scott for
President by the democratic newspapers is a
rather sharp dodge. OF course they don't ex-
Fect him to be elected nor nominated. but they
calculate he will reciprocate the compliment by
sending them a pass over his network Of rail-
road, Tor the wear lS12.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-02

Governor Hoffman, of New York has revoked
That portion OF his Thanksgiving proclamation
which names the Sd instant a. the day to he
Observed. and designates instead the 30th in
Stant-the day appointed by the President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-02

The policy advocated by the democratic Or
gan in Missouri-the ST. Louis RspuJlicaa-
namely. that the democratic party shall, instead
OF nominating a candidate Tor the Presidency,
Join it, forces with all republicans opposed to the
present administration, and 10 put in the field
against Grant liberal republican, !" meets with
little favor among prominent dc mocrats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-02
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

The New York money market yesterday opened
steady with per cent the ruling rate on c All
I,ais, though the market for commercial paper re-
named unsettled as to atCs good paper ceiling
high a. Is per cent The stock market extremely
duii, but hrm, and there were but few stocks in
which respectable amount of business was done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-02

The chairman of the Massachusetts, republ-
can committee has been authorized to request
that the national republican nominating con-
sentiOn of 1872 be held at Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-02

Old John Harper. it is said. will never run
another horse ON account OF his family attic
tlOHs--ETchdHgs.
Did Old John ever run a horse on that ac-
cOunto
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-02

lie brieklayeTs OF Brooklyn, y. Y, and their
employers have arranged that eight hours a day
shall he the time for labor, with a reduction O.
wages in proportion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-02

MORE TROUBLE FOR THIERs.-Some of the
officers and soldiers who served in the French
army under the empire are getting w an address
TO Louis Napoleon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-02

The communist prisoners in France having
heard that the government had more of them
than they knew what to do with, are attempting
10 solve the difficulty by escaping.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-02
Goyernmept seeurfr1ea.
stock Report.


By the Western uHi0n Ie.ssrayh C6mp1nyJ
Lewis johnson Go. quote stocks and bonds, In
nome aid foreign markets, a. follows:
nEw YORK. Nov. 2-First Beard 100 q. m
U ;. os ISL coupon. ll61a 5Ds. go, coupon, ma
s-9s, o., coupon, lDS 5,9s Is, coupon, lll4
VS., new, IS, coupon, lLl4, Gs, 81, coupon, 1885
lbs, scouPon, I1sss 10 os, coupon, l09,s Curren
g hsriRGss Eanton, % on q; Gni6s,
rs Pacific Mail, lsi4; Boston Wafer Power :;
Adams Express, IS of q; Wells, Fargo Co.'S Ex.
press, 52tl; American Express, So; United States
Express, EssS; n. Y. Central and Hudson, eoIi
New York Central Scrip, Sl4; Erie, 2S7G; do pre-
lerred. =; Harlem, 10. do preferred, =; Reading
tei4 Michigan Central. Ga; Lake Shore and Mich
igan Southern, s97s; Union Pacific Railroad, 23al
Illinois Central, -: Cleveland and Pittsburg,
1881; Northwest, eos, Northwest pref'd, $50
cleveland. Columbus, Cincinnati and Indianap o.
oils, New Jersey Central, lc6 Rock Island IOOIl
MilTaIkie and st. Paul 66A; do preferred, 1914
wabash and western res Delaware, Lackawsna
sDd WESTERN i0S14; Fort Wayne, 9S1s; Alton and
Terre Hsute, -; Hannibal and s. Joseph. GA
Chicago and Alton, lis; do. pref'd, u.s. Ohio and
Mississippi certificates. IS: Columbus, Chicago
and lndiaDa Central. rs; Tennessee 6's, old, Go;
do. new 81 Virginia 6s, old, Col: North Carolins
S. old, do new, 20 od; Missouri SIS, $50 Oen-
trail Pacific Bonds, iO2. Union Pacific LIST Bonds,
So. Gold, 1l21s. Market strong.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-02
n Rrketa To-day.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 2.-COtton n at low middlings, IS
Flour dull. Wheat quiet and unchanged. Corn
hrner; white 65a52: yellow 66a7O mixed Western IS
Oats dull -: Pork steady lHa. Bacon frm should
ers rib sides 81; clear rib So; sugar cured hams
l5al6. Lard steady. l0a l0S Western butter in inn
prov ed deBand fresh rolls 22a24 fresh solid pack
20a22; common summer packed Isal4: grease 81lalO
Whisky in fair demand at 931s 81
b1 az. Nov; 2-virsinis skies, old, ~ bid
bid; West virginis's, 24,s bid, 25x asked. North
Csrolinss old s6s bid, 40 asked do new, i9 bid do.
special tax. Is bid.
NEW IoEK, Nov. 2.-Flour quiet and unchanged.
Wheat shade hImer. Corn slightly in buyer g favor.
NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-Stocks, dull and steady
Sovernmenfs are steady. Virginia skies, 6Q4; new
o. North Carolinas, 56A: new, 1874. Money, z.
Gold. IL. EXCHANGE. long, So: short, 90.
LoNDoN, Nov. 2, ii 20 a. .-Consols $50 for both
so bonds of lisa, sl'z 1885, Ola 1S57, s3
FRayKFoRT, Nov: 2:.--United States 5 20 bonds
closed last evening at $50.
LONDON. Nov. T., 80 p. m.-Consols, 90 for both
PARIS, Nov. ]. EyeniDg.-The Bourse buOysnt
Rents 81 francs 50 confines.
LONDON, Nov. 2, 4:Sp m.-CoDsOs opened at 90
for both bonds Of 1852 9lsx; 1865, old, 9f 1857
951S 10 f0's, seZ.
1he amount OF bullion in the vault of the Bank OF
England has incl eased f557 so since last week
PARIS, Nov. 2.-Rentes 81 francs confines
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-02

R6l $500 sEwrD CATERS. nm
$500 STITCHED BOOTS. |"
SIS so, WARRANTED HOME MADE.
$500 HEAVY SCOTCH BOTTOMS, stitched
$500 KIP BOOTS
$3.50 RUBBER BOOTS.
81 SO BOYS BOOTS.
Sl.25 SCHOOL SHOES.
$3.50 LADIES BUTTON BOOTS.
And nothing else but bargains,
AT HEILBRUNS,
419 SEVENTH STREET,
ro2-3tf Next door to Odd Fellows Hail.
DAIsLEY AND OTTOMAN sHAwLS,
RICH BLACK SILKS,
LYONS yELvETS,
SILK and WOOL POPLINs,
FINE FRENCH MERIN0S,
SILK and WOOL VELOURS.
HIGH COLORED PLAIDS,
and other Dress Goods just received from New York
auctions.
One Price Only.
W, M SINISTER BRO,
GIG PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE,
ro2-3t Between 9Th and 10th streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-02
BUSINESS CHANCES.

{ - flA iCkES sRl TOOLS "a s.is i,,.irs ~,
premises, corner on street aud Mar-l.ssl s-.rrs
Z . - not -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-02

oh st HAhf!GRN nAs s REM2 Na
hours: to ga q. m, IL to !, and to 81 p.
oC lD-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-02

HAVING NEARLY COMPLETED
THE PROPOSED CHANGE IN MY BUSINESS
TwO-THIRDs OF THE MAIN FLOOR
oFMY STORE NOW BEING DE-
VOTED EXCLUSIVELY TO
DOLLAR GOODS,
The variety and remarkable cheapness of which
will be sure to to surprise every bo1y my store
viii hereafter lie known
The METROPOLITAN DOLLAR STORE,
And l shall make every effort 10 make ii worthy
of the capital of the nation-an attraction both 70
citizens and sOjourners.
All goods in the rear part of the store, consisting
Of SMALL WARES, TRIMMINGS, BUTTONS,
COLORED VELVET RIBBONS, SILK BIB
BGhS. VINE FANS, LACE HANDKERCHIEFS.
SLIPPERS AND CUSHIONS, LACES, BRAIDS,
HOSIERY. FOODS, SCARFS, FINE EMBROI
DERIES. VASES, DESKS, wORKBUXES,AC.
CORDEONS, &c, will be sold
POSITIVELY At COST,
And some articles considerable less than cost,
need the entire floor for Dollar Goods by the first OF
December.
You respectfully invited TO look over my
Stock.
b. sILvERBERG,
3l2 SEVENTH STREET,
nol-tr Near Pennsylvania avenue
SPLEEDID ALL WOOL CASHMERE SUITS
- for SIG, at
A. STRAUS', 10I1 Penn avenue
Oc3 Between 10th and llth streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-02

ESTIMATES FOR EXCAVATING ABOUT 200,
H yards of Cellar work will be received. For in
formation as 10 locality, &c, apply at FEN WICK
STEWART =, corner of 9TH and canal. MOIST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-02

SPLEEDID ALL WOOL CASHMERE SUITS
- for ID, at
A. STRAUSS, 1OII Penn avenue,
Oc25 Between 10th and ii tn streets
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-03-03
The Revenue Ring.

oNb mOhE
The tobacco merchant whose arrest
we noticed last week has been taken to
Williamsport and held in five hundred
dollars for his appearance before the
United States court in June next, for
"packing cigars in boxes that had been
used, and for other Irregularities" He
has now struck the outer circle of the
revenue vortex. III he Is not swallowed
up he'll make an escape rs narrow as
old Tam O'Shanter's mare Maggie did
from the clutches of the witches, and
his purse will come out of the scrape as
short as Maggie's tail. Greenbacks are
the "open sesame" to the magic circ,e,
and speedy solvent of the fetters that
hold men in its power
The usual way" is the way that this
unfortunate will have to tread. Which
way that Is can be easily learned by
consulting with any one who has ever
been caught on the revenue hook. As
there are several around these parts
the information will not be difficult 20
obtain.
1t Is shame, an outrage, that we,
should have foul nests of corruption
spread over the country such as these
revenue rings are. 1t matters not
whether man is guilty or innocent.
Once in the meshes of the ring, he has
to pay heavily to get out. If rascal
deserving punishment is caught he can
compound his felony and get back
among honest people whitewashed by
these so-called administrators of the
law. If man commits mere techni-
cal violation, without any intent to do
wrong-as seems to have been the case
in this instance-he is held as bandit
would hold captive until his ransom
is paid. The criminal is allowed to es.
cape-the innocent man Is ma lie to
suffer- Clinton Democrat
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-03-03

NATHANIEL HAwTHGE, both as
man and author, was othe highest
type of refined delicacy. e was what
is euphoniously called "ah ahnkee," but
was, nevertheless, superi3to the acci-
dent of his birth. Beintborn in an
unsympathetic cline, he bs out of his
element. Under his ON hand and
seal he has put on reco{ his delight, (,
while residing in Londo that he was
at last in post where hdEas free from
the presence of" nasal al hand.shak-
ing Yankeedom." Hear4oor, gentle,
refined Hawthorne, as dpted by Mr..
Fields in his " Whisperin Gallery" in
the current number oflhe Atlantic
MOnMly:
1t is pleasant to feel at ut that am
really away from America satisiac,
tion that | never enjoyed \ long as
stayed in Liverpool, where feemed tt
me that the quintescence Of Nsal ant
d-shaking Yankeedom was\ontinu
ally filtered and sublimated thrhgh my
consulate, on the way outwaN ant
homeward. | first got acquainteawitl
my own countrymen there.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-03-03
What the Knights Of Pythias Are.

The order Of the Knights of Pythias
Is becoming 80 widely spread and pros.
porous that the public have reasonable
curiosity to know something of its
character. The ritual was first written
and the order worked during the war
as band ofunion between army officers.
After the war closed 1t was rewritten,
modified and thrown open to the people
and has spread rapidly, particularly In
the last two years in the eastern States.
Its work and intent are very similar to
those OF the Masonic order. Founded on
friendship, with the famous tale of
Damon and Pythias as their example,
the members aim to relieve the suffer-
ing, succor the unfortunate, care for
the sick, bury the dead and give SYM
pathy and material aid to the widows
and orphans of each other.
There are now nearly three hundred
active lodges in the State. The com.
plete regalia consists of military hat
with plumes, scarlet velveteen sash
with silver fringe, an apron Of black
velvet handsomely trimmed in silver
with the emblem of the order, a knights
helmet with the visor down, the letters
*. p. and the initials ofthe officer, and
sword with elegantly wrought hilt
and scarlet scabbard, the hilt and trim.
mings being gold for the officers and
silver for the knights and each blade
bearing the name of the wearer. They
have also some complete suits of light
armor, very curious to look on these
days
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-03-03

THE FIRST KIss-"O Woman! but
It's Guide. THE Rev. John Brown
courted lady upward of six years and
was so singularly modest and bashful
that he had never ventured to kiss her.
One day it occurred to him that it
would not be a bad thing to do. So, it
an, we've been acquainted nov 80.
years, an'-an'-I've never got kiss
yet. Dye think l may take one, my
bonnie lass ?" The reply was wonder
fully characteristic of the scottish maid
en-. "Just as ye like, John," said she
"only be Gecomin' and proper ioF Il.
" Surely, JANET said John, well ask
y blessin'." The blessing was asked,
md the kiss exchanged. 80 womah!'
said the enraptured but still devout
minister, 80 woman, but it was guide.
Well moo return thanks" And they
did
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-03-03

THE strong attachment of subscribers
to well conducted newspaper is fully
confirmed by publishers. "Stop my
paper" words Of dread to new begin.
ners, lose their terror after journal has
been established term of years. So
Nong as paper pursues just and hon.
orablo course, meeting the wants of its
customers in all respects, the ties of
friendship between the subscribers and
the paper are as difficult to break by
any outside or third party as the links
winch bind old friends in business or
social lie. Occasional defects and er.
rors IN newspaper, are overlooked by
those who have become attached to It
through its perusal for years. They
may sometimes become dissatisfied
with it on account of something which
has slipped into its columns ard NAV
stop taking it, but the absence of the
family sheet at their house or Office for
a lew weeks becomes an insupportable
deprivation, and they hasten to resume
subscription. This is the common ex.
perience in. the history of all estab.
ilshed papers. No friendship on earth
Is more constant than that contracted
oy the readers for journal which
makes an honest and earnest effort to
merit their continued support.