davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-04-23

DESERVED REBUKE.-Tilton, in the Gold
en- Age, administers the following rebuke to
the paper named therein:
There is noisy aud unceasing attempt
on the part of certain religious Journals of
| unco orthodoxy to set Pedestrians aud Ca
tholics by the ears. The Interior has Join
ed these eggers-on. 1t says, "The anita
gonisms of Professionalism to Romanism are
| TOO marked to be overslaughed by any
considerations which Christian charity NAV
suggest" Is this so Is Christian charity.
| then, of 30 tickle temper as to lose patience
and fly into a passion over the differences
between the forms of that religion by which
men worship the God whose name is Love 2
Let US respectfully inform the Interior that
when the antagonisms between Protest
antism and Romauism" shall finally "over-
, saugh all considerations of Christian
charity" we shall have q religious war in
this neutrality-suspicious. Protestant St. Bar
tholomew. We repel the Interiors notion
with righteous indignation, coupled with a
sad regret at the want of religious toler-
ance which nine-tenths of the religions
journals exhibit towards men and doctrine
/. of an opposite faith. In our view. the
r Christian religion requires Protestants and
d Catholics to cherish sacredly in their rela.
tiOns with one another just what the In.
q terror declares they should throw awnv
r aud that is, Christian charity. The Interi1,
IL q young religious paper, which ought /,
i be invited into the Sunday school elias,
u now under tue regular Sabbath tuition =,
the New York Herald.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-04-23

"PRAY FOR BosroN."-We are con-
stantly referred to New England, and its
principal city, Boston, for all that is good
and great, as we'll in morals as ip religion.
Read what follows, taken from a recent
number of the Waterman and Reflector:
I" Pray for Boston. A cloud is resting
down on nearly all our churches. No
where in the world is there such an accu-
mutation of destructive energy as in Bos-
ton; such combination of marshaled
forces for the upturning of the very foun-
dations of (evapgelical) religion. The most
jealous tract distributor in Boston is a dis
| tributor of infidel tracts. The fathers killed
Theodore Parker, bat the sons are already
building his sepulchre. Tens of thousands
have either accepted his principles ad-
vanced to the first stage of skepticism. We
! know of no form of error more plausible,
less repulsive, and more fatal than that
which may distinctively be called the Bos-
ton Infdelity. 1t has largely taken posses
sion of our literature, and is constantly
cropping out in our secular press"
From which it is evident that Boston
orthodoxy is in an alarming condition
Perhaps a change of physicians and pre-
scriptions might prove beneficial to tn,
? patient, and we suggest whether it would
not be well to have an old-fashioned not.
asking for prayers read at the next meet
# ing of the Monday Prayer Meeting.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-04-23

" Miss Grundy," in Washington letter,
states that Walt. Whitman once edit.d n
leading paper in New Orleans. Should like
to know tue name of that paper. If so, it
must have been for the editication of \ class
among whom the police love to make a raid
occasionally.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-04-23

Net profit. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. sI3U36 90
The Company have the following Assets estimated at
the lowest market cash values, viz:
465 Consolidated Railroad City bonds 1898 90
6 State bonds. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 5l60 90
A CITY Seven Per Cent bonds. ...-..... % IS
u. o. +. Bonds 4,UD0 20
. Grand Lodge of Louisiana bonds. 200 20
en-. O. Turner'S Association. QUO 90
eco Shares N. . Gas Light COMPANY. 90 900 90
pa Shares Citizens Bank Of SO SEQ 90
$50 Shares Union Bank of louisiana. 800 OF
223 Shares Canal Bank. 9372 90
a. Shared Crescent City Bank .......... ,2OO 90
SO Shares Louisiana State Bank -.... $500 90
20 Shares M.chanics' and Traders HANK. 500 90
10 Shares Harbor Protection 15u0 no
8 Sharea Merchants Observation-Disclosures. 325 90
Loans ON Pledge Observation-Disclosures. 54e63 IS
Loans ON Mortgage. Observation-Disclosures. az, $50 70
BiIIe Receiyable. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 9 800 90
Scrip Of other Insurance Companies 1881 SO
State Coupons Observation-Disclosures 3 Asst 90
Premiumn in course collection .-..... 2e,G 90
| Cash ON hand NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 6t,ss6 80
Total .s77s,o6i 81
Including Dividends
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-04-23
INSURANCE COMPANIES.

INSURANCE COMPANIES.
OFFICE OF THE SUN MUTUAL INSU
RANCE COMPANY OF NEW ORLEANS.
e1.---. Camp Street. "a
FIFTEEFTH ANNUAL STATEMENT.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-04-23

The above statement is Just true and correct
eript from the books of the company.
THOMAS SLOO, President.
THOMAS ANDERSON. Secretary.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-04-23

STATE LOUISIANA,
Parish of Oreans-City of New Orhans.
Sworn to and subscribed before me, this twenty
day of January 1871.
ANDREW HERO Jr., Notary Ptblic.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-04-23

NEW ORLEANS, January 81, 1871
In conformity with the requirements of their charter
the company publish the following statement the
year ending December 81, 1870:
Amount Premiums for the year ending December 81
1870:
On Fire RiskS- O2O60 SS
On Marine Risks. 2465
On River Risks A3U5 50
S224, 1882
Add:
DIFFERENTIATED Risks for 1862. 81, 81 20
s276,s4s Ii
Deduct:
Unterminated risks for 1870. $45 6I2 90
Return Premiums.
40 5as Sc
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-04-23

Concluded next weel
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-04-23
N ,rning Star and Catholic Messenger.
NsW uRLkA Ms, SUNDAY, APRIL %. 1911.
From the Matches Courier
Letter Of Bishop Elder to Governor Alcoru.

III. F.eellency. james L. Aloorn. Governor Of tho
State OF Mississippi:
Your ErceHency-Permit me to address
you in my character of citizen of Missis-
sippi, in behalf of the Liberty of Educa-
ton.
Although came to the State Capital as
. member of q Delegation to obtain relief
from special hardship, we find, on more
thorough consideration, that our particular
grievance is only portion of general
one that if our State system of Common
education we're brought more into harmony
with the broad principles Of justice an
liberty, this would remove our occasion of
complaint; and at the same time We be-
ieve it would remedy many other incOn-
veniences.
The zeal which your Excellency has
shown for education, in your repeated mes
sages, and the liberal spirit Of justice for
all parties which you have manifested, en-
courage me to address to you my thoughts
upon the subject; to beg your patient con-
sideration OF them, and, if you judge
proper, your approval and assistance.
The chief part of what wish to say at
present, may be embraced in the considera-
ton of three principal questions:
1. What end should our State desire
to attain IN fostering common education Z
III. What means are most advisable for
attaining this end, and most in accordance
with the spirit of q free countryf
Ill. What other benefits will follow
from thaaSa unoQnaq
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-12-04
COMMUNICATED

EDITOR Coin HILL NRws-DEAR
Sm: Upon my arrival yesterday at the
Gold Hill Methodist Church, to con-
vene the st. Johns Sunday School,
(which has occupied the same by invi-
tation of the pastor, Rev. Mr.. Right
myer, since st. Johns Church has been
undergoing repairsh I found the fol-
lowing notice lying upon the organ,
livery recently purchased for that church
by public donationsh which explains
itself. And, here In connection with
the organ, let me say that I engaged,
just previous to occupying the Metho-
dist Church, Professor I. Cara, An
organist Of many years experience, ut
a salary Of $40 per month, to play the
tunes usually sung BY the Sabbath
School children.
/ believe I write the sentiments of
The entire V0stry Of the st. Johns
Church when ], say that they return
their sincere thanks to the Trustees Of
the Methodist Church for the use of
their church and organ for the past
four Sabbaths, and If any damage has
resulted thereto the bill will be cheer
fully paid MISREPRESENTATION to the I'M
dersigned. GEO; W. DoRwIN,
Superintendent st. Johns Sunday
School and Senior Warden of Vestry
st. Johns Church.
Tho use OF this Organ forbidden In the Sab
bath school now holding In the n. E. Church.
Gold Hill, Dec. 2, u.
Church must be kept clean,-and no damage
allowed.
Tho above Is tho requirements Of tho Trus-
tees OF the Methodist Church.
Last Sabbath the carpets, seats, cushions,
etc., were much dirtied By the Sabbath School.
Attention Is called to notices at door, and
within tho Church.
BY order OF the Trustees.
To Mr.. Dorwin, Supt, 3. g.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-12-04

In CLOSE QUARTERs.-M. F. Waller
Is selling his new and w~ell-selected
stock Of mems and boys clothing, boots,
hats, trunks, furnishing goods, etc., as
cheap as any house In the State. Two
doors above the News office. $50
COLDS AND CoUons.-sudden changes Of eli
mate are sources Of Pulmonary and Bronchial
affections. Experience having proved that sim
ple remedies act speedily when taken In the
e.rly stage Of disease, tax at once Brown
bronchial Troches," lot tho Cold, Cough OF
Irritation OF tho Throat be ever % siignt, ~ oy
this nrecsution q more serious attack may be
warded on. Owing to the good reputation and
populanty'of the Troches, many worthless and
cheap limitations arc offered, which arc good fol
nothing. Be sure to obtain the true Browns
Bronchial Troehes. Sold everywhere.
dea 1w
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-12-04

Our RIVER OF MUD.-The filthy
continent mud Of Main street was
never more Thoroughly disgusting In
Its total nastiness than 1t Is to-day.
No one can cross the street without
wading about knee deep through the
dark brown flowing compound, except
at two points-the block crossing In
front Of the Bank Exchange, and the
railroad crossing at the upper end OF
town. More crossings are needed.
WILL RscovER.-Dr. Hopkins, who
together with DIR. White has charge Of
the case Of Mr.. johnson, Janitor OF
Odd Fellows Hall, Virginia, 50 80
verely injured BY a fall q few days
ago, Informs us that the patient Is get
ting along very we'll, with good pros
poets for recovery. Mr.. Johnson's
numerous friends will be rejoiced to
know this.
OPMR.-The new shaft Of this mine
Is about 1900 feet deep to-day, and the
1100-foot station is being opened.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-12-04
Tn, NAV brokcr,, woodruff 8 clanin, har,

THE lady brokers, Woodruff q Clanin, have
an elegant home in West Thirty-eighth street
New York. Tho windows G~listen, the dool
trimmings CLEAN, whilc inside the brass, copper
ALWAYS appear new. Tho marble statuary
tables and mantcls, paint and hard wals, ART
without o stain. People marvel at such bril-
Nancy and cleanliness, until told II is all TIT
result OF . liberal use OF ENocH MoRaANi
SoS., SIPoLIo. the "cleanlst" Of this age
r b. TAYLOR 8 Co., agents, San Francisco.
nO241m
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-12-04

WINE TO ao.-when you want q nice,
smooth, agreeable shave, or your hair sham
nooed. dressed and properly fixed up. go to
Pohi'S popular saloon, next door to Gibson'e,
Main street., Gold Hill sharp razors, clean
toWels. and good artists, always 10 be found
there. Al Pohrs the ladies can nAxe tneir nai,
eut. curied, cleansed or dressed In tho most
tasteful manner. s%9
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-12-04
CLERK WANTED!

1FUsT UNDERSTAND ACCOUNTS. BE
mi GOOD Correspondent, and Temperate.
Address, BY letter only, Business" Lock
Boz No. 70, Postofaee, Virginia. no1a1W
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-12-04

Man sR Barometer aad Thermemetor
Science has failed to invent any apparatus As
sensitive to atmospheric changes as the human
frano. It IL therefore Of vital importance 10
guard 1t against the effect Of variations In the
weather, and experience has demonstrated that
DIR. WALKER's VINEGAR BIrTERs 10 the best
medicine for this purpose at present known.
II taken as q protection against the disturbing
influence Of sudden alterations Of heat and cold,
It will certainly prevent the bowel complaint,
feyers, bilious disorders, rheumatic affections,
and throat diseases, arising from these causes.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-12-04

1eLcsyes q BSssd.................."sioo
PIES, CAKES, ETC., also atreduced prices
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-12-04

~ Orders for Fancy Cakes for Balls, Parties
and Weddings, promptly nlled in any part
JACOB BECKER, Proprietor.
Gold Hill November Is. 1871. noa6-tf
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-12-04

TAvING JUST RETURNED
III nom San Francisco with . LARGE
STOCK OF FLOUR, ! am prepared 70 sell ~
articles In my line - cheap - any man on inc
pacific Coast,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-12-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.

A DESIRABLE Hns.-There Is tho hiss oil
ridicule, the his Of scorn, the hiss Of snakes In
the grass; but the most delightful hiss Is that Of
Tarrant's Enervssosnt Selszsr Aperient
In the sparkling goblet, giving assurance TO the
invalid that his thirst will DO dellciously as
suaged; that his stomach will DO refreshed and
purified; that II no Is feverish, his body Will be
cooled by healthiul evaporation; that II no 10
constipated, the difficulty will pass away with
out q pang; and that II tho condition of his
general health 10 impaired, II will DO speedily
restored. OF course he will take care TO procure
none but the genuine.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-09-20

WoMAN's7 WRoNa. Pho temeritY. Of
Judge Mckee; Of California, challenges
admiration. With Mrs.. Fair. Mrs. Stan
ton and Miss Anthony ii the same State,
he has recklessIY decided that woman
is not tpersoh. .As1's as 80 physically,
but according to law is mott" and that,
consequently. she could, not vote under
the fourteenth nmendmeht.. Thef6is Ia
slight conflict here with, the Nebraaka
Judges deqlsipn, that woman could vote
anywhere in the United States.
a NEW DoDD,dE. x telegram from San
Francisco says: ."'The, recount Of the
votes of San Francisco has developed
nothing fraudulent beyond the use Of
nitrate OF silver, with ~hich the name OF
Badhom, a taxpayer candidate for asses.
sor, was erased from about twenty bal
lots, the erasure not showing until sc.re
hours after the ballots had boon de-
posted" 9s7 q =
The bringing OF speciefrom Europe to
the United States is 80 unusual and ex-
traordinary an occurrence, that the fact
that all the steamers leaving English
ports, on Thursday, for New York, oar
ried the article is worthy Of note.
''The season'' at Niagara refugees to
close. One,third moro people have vi
sited the falls this year than ever be.
fore. The hotels will romain open till
November l.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-09-20

THE Turks AwAK1Na.-It is stated
that since tho death of tho Grand Vizier
Azier ,Aali Kebrasli Pasha, tho Sultan
has announced his intention OF taking
q moro active and personal part in the
administration of the Government. It
is expected that material changes and
reform in several Of the departments
will follow as the result of this new policy.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-09-20

John
aGove to delivered those
es deep T Building l5o feet
I6nd aaoont
100 Prizes ....
IN, ickea a. sh each
ID EtT
Tho following
'No'S1
lo 1y fourth
the names ol the will
beisued
Central
WI
Sept 8 t2mo e. WHEELER, BorB 81
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-09-20
-91.--9 s $ 2 SO, ,OOOSs
I'm Real Estate and United States Gold Bonds

d dsssg sszsaa on To- go sSs' 1871 the
CHARLESTON CHARITABLE ASSOCIATION BENEFIT FREE SCHOOL FUND.-
,.,..t ONLY FIVE DOLLARS PER SHARE!
sH sssE5 III s:: % day
$ $ & ; ; $ ; ; $
s j; @ ss$ 5 s@ ss%S
a fsRRe{'I|ead # tes|r pools Yao1apuln OF Awards
F'1 s ahs s % y sas e. IT,
II
'A' e @ ss s; Sss ss e s. 4? ::ss e @
s s X ss s Ss $ssssss IT,
%sss f.? = 81 500
: &: ) @ + Il:
;;a III :::: ::s ::;
=. ;: 8: s$ gs i: i; e:
;s';: ; $':! IS AZ S4:! ; e. ::;: ;
@ Ssi5 s ;;4 :ss5 3? $
M s5d SsSs !sss $
E $ ~! $1,000
] i a i 4 4 4 i 4 ! A 4 A 4 4
1T |.|',' 7,
a. %
; :;; s ;;: FL
"a ::;;:;; i; ;: !: + S : |;$;;;:
@
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-09-20

Native and Foreign Wines.
GCUPpERNONG, Concord, aauterns, Cla-
- ret, Champagnos, inst received and for
salo low, by E. HOPE.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-09-20
JOBBlNG TRADE "
ttHr1 ,NNI
CHARLESTON, s. e. .l II:
->">------- atl.tai i,tp gi.a
FALL AND WINTER OF aoza.

HE s9siSas Wholesale bsto.
this the
% @ ss 1ss Hs s s9: % . S,s:ss
% % g. IN @ ss sssds Ss " spy
Dry Goods. +. ,n,,j s.. n y1.I .1...!t
H BATES co. No. l2 Meeting CRANE DoYLsToN
5oiNsos an f % sunaE NO. 14s
Clothing. nandL 7.I.al v.i4a,A
ting gstrst.s nrr, a .I,I1A
Fancy Goods, Notions mr. i'f ti1IIno
STEELE Meeting hn
Fancy Goods Notions ..,, nA, ln4o,,
JOHN FAIRLY CO. No @
Millinery and Straw Goods. ,lf5hI
OHARLEs A. LENaNCK No. reet ana9dj
Boots and Shoes. ttA,.K H IN dir
F FLEMINo eIns
Meeting street! i4r .r,i,
Hats and Caps. ,"4s.m an' Il ~ ~ III III
THOMAS M HonsEY BRO, EpM0Nps
Hardware. al}.y ,.nu t.oc~ j..
Lay S M %hsa @ %
H. 7HoMLlNsoN CO. No 1877 Meeting 9. ' i.i4 1yi
Drugs and Medionas I st ei,roa II ,I."Ss s
GOODRICH, WlNFMAN &CO, No
Crookery and Glassware II . .ij I, " tlGau T.a, j
Wh L. WEBB. No 1923 Meine street IeJ s4I.[ .,.l
Groceries. t01 t7rnri@
GEO W. WILLIAMS 4 81 iiH
Groceries, Liquors, 60. II p':anlnl
auAcKESbusI No l22 Ea" Pay w. H. cHAFsE CO.,
BRos Ea Bay stroeS a i'fi 1p ''nt =
Paints, Gi;s Glass, Co. .sa a s.a
s Menra CALDER No. a'S r. Bay xs s
Job Printer, Stationer and Book seller he II 91'@
EDWARD PERRY, Meeting ..I III !.
Printing Material Paper Stationery Printing
Ang WALKER EVANS coaswEI1 Broad
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-09-20

Fall Turnip Seed.
THORDURN'S Grocn Globo, Red Top, largo
Il White Norfolk, Yollow Stone, and Ruta
Baga. frosh, and for salo by
August EDWARD HOPE.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-09-20

u yupontho place - ' ~ 'o1
5.t Ri i oF ARDS.
H.
- .......
OF dod - ~
IN Bonds,is
$50 in @ BONDS, Bonds u.s. u.s. Sgo
in
o lin Bonis
in Bon is.
IN is.
dsare.
in Bonds sare...
400 Awards be Distributed in conformity
Explain alton OF, tho d Atribut utron.
b
Rafie with ale
O from AwnfdCN
n the urn llon
b
ale n al tho agencies the
For orders, address LEVIN
General c.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-01-26

In Erie, Pa, there is an elderly gentle
man who, until recently, was much an
noycd by visits from Reinsurance agents.
One day an agent called upon him, and
in u glib manner, commenced enumera-
ting the advantages Of insuring i'll a
Trustworthy company.
"}}hat's the use Of insluing my life?'
said Mr.. b. "If I dieit won't do me any
good. 1 don't see the sense of it."
The agent then proceeded to tell him
that, in case Of his death, his wife would
receive the amount for which he was in
sured, and thus be placed beyond the
reach of want.
On hearing this, Mr.. B. became frri-
Gus, and shouted
"Oh, that's your game, is it?-Well,
would not be pretty fool to be MAX
Ing things comfortable for my wife's sec
ond husband ?-Just after insrning I'd
be certain, almost, to get sick and die.
Then my wife would so among her
neighbors, and brag about the money
she had received from your company.
Some other blasted fool hearing of her
good luck, would propose and marry
her; and then he would take her on his
knee and kiss her, and laugh over my
stupidity while they were spending my
money, and 1 would be compelled to lie
in my grave, like darned fool, unable
to say word" H..
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-01-26

LITTLE WIvEs.-H ever n half SUP
pre-, sed sigh finds place with you, or n
half uploving word escapes you to your
husband whom you lore, let your hea t
so buck to some tender word in the' Q
FIRST loye-days remember how You loved
him then, how tenderly he wooed you,
how timidly you responded, and if you
can feel that you have not grown unwol-
thy, trust him for the same fond love
row. If you do feel that through cares
and trials of life, you have become less
loyeablo and attractive than then, turn
by all that you love ON earth or hope
for in Heaven-tun back, and be the
pattern of lovehness that won him be
the "dear one" your attractions made
you then.
BE the gentle, loving, winning maiden
still, and doubt not, the lover you admi-
red will live forever in your husband.
Nestle by his side, cling to his love,
and let his coEf lence in you never fail,
and, my word for it, the husband viii
be dearer than the lover was. Above all
things do not forget the love he gave
you first Do not seek to "emancipate"
yourself-do not strive to unsex your
self and become q Miss Anthony, or n
Mrs. Stanton, but love the honor ordain-
ed by our Sayionr of old-that of low
ing wife, A happy wife, blessed moth
er, can have no higher station, needs no
greater honor
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-01-26
The Lahors OF an Editor.
We find the following in the Lynch
burg News. That it speaks the truth,
every editor in the land knows:

We find the following in the Lynch
burg News. That it speaks The truth,
every editor in the land knows:
WHAT EDITORS DO FOR NOTHING.
Those who imagine that the Journal
lists path is made OF roses, should read
the following The editor must be at
his post day and night in order that the
pubic may be promptly and fully in-
formed OF what is going ON, not only in
his own city or State, but everywhere.
Each issue must be a daily chapter OF
the worlds chronicles. A true Journal
must always be reflex of the enlight-
euod public opinion OF the world, a de-
fender of what is just a vmdicatOr OF
what is honorable, an adviser, champion
and friend of all who tim at good ends
through proper means
Hence it happens Mt the best of all
the work of the Journalist is 'thnt which
he does for nothing. If any useful en-
terpise is projected, whether origina-
ting with him or the fruit OF some spec
ulative undertaking, the aid Of newspa-
pers is straightway solicited.
He does more gHtUitous work than
men of any other vacation. He is the
ally Of all who are engaged i'll public
schemes, and must give his services
without rations, and generally without
thanks or appreciation.
II a man wants an Office the editor is
expected to deem him the best for it out
of thousands equally deserving, and to
publish puffs from day to day OF his SUI
perior claims, for nothing-and if he re-
fuses, he has to encounter abuse, and his
paper be dccried as good-for-nothing.
Many u "great man" is made by the
newspaper, while the individual has the
van ty to believe that ho alone made HIM
self.
1t is well enough for the public to be
reminded of these things from time to
time, that they may not forget the work
the journalist does without money and
without price If we, as class, were to
claim from public institutions our full
share in them according to the work OF
hand and head which we have expended
to build them up, it would be found to
be something more than the value of the
little reciprocity that is generally conce-
ded. If other professional men did as
much for nothing as editors, they would
be more careful how they ask labor for
their interests without compensation.