davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-21
- - --a.>n
LATEST SHIP NEWS.
tFor oase- SaIp Sg.cs 20. s-'"''a rdoe.'

fTor o1lsr lSAiD Hrrcs s-"~'~' roge-i
AHRINED.
Steamship Br Noodle Liverpool and Queenstown, with ns
pas. o ChGs q. P1ncAlyn
steamship FrAncons- Bragg PostAa4 WITH miss an - -
Ames ,..- NJ, "a g.-sAs
stesmship Old Dominion Bourne Richmond c Pohi hHa o-
,h r.dse ard PASS 10 Dominion Ste-rsap 20.
stea1,nip TO- With Mae s1a .sN
e. LowdeD nh =. - -. -.
BARK MARY oy Bostonl H0Wcs smyrna . dss Nih n I'D
wosL Ut,
Bark Excelsior Bowers. BOstOn, 10 ballast - -, -,
Bris Wos Of Liverpool N. 81 BsSg HaVns u d'rs 'is
arg Mari TAarer Peacock Sept D. Naags With nut
BnT c. 4 aoarf DAN. Neville, Mia Rive, JaE = ils va
Hampton Roads. with ogwood -
sckr STAMPEDE Doves, jacksonville daYs Ssa 1Eaer
Schr Anna LeTerei STEPHENS Mosquito n'st " day VIA As
oak. - .
Helen P. Jones' Portland, Ct .arirdi braseiS8I-
Josephine, Bnigeport Isaac Ana'rs"n H'r"e'-
SAILED.
STEAMSHIPS for Liverpool ho ~ bfeat
Rising star Tor Aspnwa; Cy Of Galveston Tor heSon' O
Dominion Norfolk, &c
" IHD--5Gndowa fresh. Y. W : clear
DOMESTIC PORTS. -
Nov .0-ArrYei steamship Peran1ce Ia IA
bsrs Gipe7 from Fsi River seAt J. B. asfsAis o'
more Cleared walker for Buhs-e< J1els SIT
FOR HAVE sailed steamship 0raata for sou 0r.s s. .as
EY Barcelona; ehrs Lote Anes Tor Ba2oei y '" h "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-21
DIED

BURGER-ou day 18th nosth, sth. sa Timothy bur
aged 70 years -, 49, -,
IN arm day Ith month IA ends hsetss aosss - M
teeuhs., at 10 O'Clock - . ,.,
cOCHRAS--n Brooklyn, Taesday, Nov H. oeofs~ "
agcf ~ Years - u.u..t s.-l-.- -. s--,..s
80 sre ths frf-rsl SATURDAY 80 Inst, % tfsa Ne
(.hnrch corner Clinton
DOwSER-At Lynehbag Va, Nor, H. Ed~sa Dese~ x "a As 81
Wexfeil ~ J.. IN the 3lt year Of his are
r ,e. and friends of family invited 70 snsna cr,s
Ersav H. the rcN4sncs Aroih<f
nIaw l. Van Aaiwap. 81 SnthsI, South DnooAiSa-
JOyRs-On Nov % Sidney howsd os>ssss Old " IA
a "a psnna Joees aged - months snd n d.sx
Ppa.,,I on Fsy eoSk iron The resasaoe sTs 81
Herkin Brooklyn
wYsARDon ra~i.y 10 Aaxusss Ens wyss .s71 years.
months, o days 80,
IRON residence Gfsndave d usrness JerrT Gag
Hight. SATURDAY, Nov. -, a. 10 o'clock n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-21


The lawsuits above referred to, Mr. Seymour added.
were nsttuted bv the malcOntens" have resulted
invariably in their defeat and increased town expenses
Mr. Seymour also said that the books OF the Commits
soners were omen TO the inspection Of any interested
persons, but not a rabble.
John Morre the Treasurer Of the township, ana also
OF the Commissioners said substantially That here hAd
been error Of 81 500 made In calculating the interest
due on the town Indebtedness the reason being that IL
usually calculated Ia hall yearly amounts anu was
doubled in making UP the requlsiD0n, amounting IO
$4,000 He also stated that the increase or special Town
tax and school tax arose because during three years te
Township Committee had refused payment OF interest On
bonds issued by the street Commissioner and because
the Collector had failed to assess money for public
school purposes last year. and public meeting had
since voted that the mOncy-OOO, should be borrower
FxInstlcs OF the Peace Geo. W. DInaway informed
TIE TRIBUNE reporter part that since tho Connis-
-'0ners had been In office their arDrry ueasos ..o
creat,l general dissatisfaction, ana were punghg I'e
cents on the SiU "he ass ySs r. h e aI which. he
claimed, was seyrTuS IN by the many small propery
occagoned an OF 6zoso which tine Citizens
Committee, he said. had mover mad exIns-s - ~ sat
isfaction. Coupons due bonds for $1,000 had Dsen
met By extra bonds for $500, issued whle q SUIT
pending in the Supreme Court between WIZ. D.
Reynolds OF Rye, holder Of tile coupons, ana the toW-
ship Judgment against the latter being ODtained Dy de-
fault REYNOLDS, no alleges Is in the interest," OF inc
Street Commissioners AFTER sneh Juagheit 1ne 80, y
nissOners put requston for 5000 alleging that u
was 10 nay the said coupons. me ClllZcns cOnMtee
discovered this discrepancy AMONG Cne eerlhess 0d
Indebtedness amounts IN detail TOE over fl'OOg
represented elsewhere IN bulk as salaries OF cerk Anu
treasurer and members OF the street Commission Also
the citizens committee found among Incidental r1-
peuses stationery bills for Sl0 covering -FOUR mOnths
The stationery no alleged, was supplied by the hrin Of
| which j. o. Seymour is a member.
OF the property Intercepted by the reporter
Cornelius Vanreyfer stated that no owns three Ots DIS
taxes last year were s9; TINS year tney are ~ oz;
taxes: ths wear he is assessed $751; W. JantZen was
| taxed Last year $50; this year, $780,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-21
,rMEs AND cAsUALTlEs-BY TELggnArn.

WIN. l.. Simpson, an emDlogc 81 tle seli.nons
afoad ssi sis ~ gave s- gt'sc
da7 earl lum0fe.
Willie r. Warner was adjusting bc't IN TIE
Bsgnst MIL Bufonvle Utsh es.erisy ne @-n $3.50 %
shan. ard - horribly masgied ia, he eann0t i've.
go Patrick Clearv q tenms.er in tire c-nytcy u
the City Of Providence T. L. an HdeT l wheel Il - lofdS-
yesterday sferoon. his neal btag cshol .Hi0 sn1Pes.s s
leaves vile and chM
-..-Nathaniel Morton President of the 5ionGiiol
Branch Railroad had Cantor. MSS Mofsy -
ny fsing the tfars Wliie fo
He is nearly 70 years Of age expected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-21
TIE WEAIHER.
WAR DRPARrnnxr

OFFICE or ruE CHIEF SIGNAL OrYIoSR,
WASHINGTON d. C., Thursday, NOV. IL ~
gvuopsss for he past fireHtg ear hoH'f' 4,
On the lower lakes and thence over the
Middle states and New England westerly 70 northery
winds Tow temperatures and generaiiy eiear woa ss
sar weather and high pressures in the Guf ana sontn
Atlantic states The.barometer falling IN Ie NORTH
cloudy weather extending TO the lower ONO 'aiiey'
Iighf anow Is now falling in Minnesota.
Probabilities.
In the Northwest and tpe upper lakes southeriy
winds falling barometer. threatening weather, ana
r viii nreyail and extend during the night 10 the
LAYER Ohio Valley in Kentucky and Tennessce, north
syiy yeering to s6utherly winds and partly cloudy
weather; " tho Gull aad south Atlantic ststeA north;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-21
PROBABLE MURDER.

John O'Conn0rs. age 81, of No. 20 Leonard
ST. entered the apartments OF Thomas German. living in
the same house. at o'clock .his morning and. after
few moments conversation. quarreled with him, and
struck him in the face At this instant VIM. Murphy
also living the house. entered the room, aud
endeavered TO separate the fighting men. O'Connors
resented Murphy's interference and assaulted hun.
Murphy defended himself and had nearly overpowered
OCsnIleFs when OCOnnOPs stabbed HIM in the abdomen,
nfiictng 1t is reared, fatal wound. O'Connors was
lfnd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-21
THE STATE Or rRADE
DOsTYsTIC MARKETS

ysuOnLEAy soy 2.-Fug dgi .soa q Oouhf Ira - p,
Treble Extra PaIaY 3 b. Corn eassri .-es
Mixed At s Yellow hte sSs Osts dal . 30 Bf.n ~
CS Hav sczrrs Of sos Chges o,v-S -
doll sna Bssan.i l5, OF. y b @ BasH I'd 80
of IL II
~ I'm. pI,r ,slss Of new sleacaei g. lln CAT. % -
Tse AZ 81 ode Keg lg6lc sugar lanh ,sl q -
80 a, 7lc Fair DE Par 34sge.; CA0cs loi hE
C.red Oac White LIE doase, fra s-es o.. yaoa = I. IT,
6ldtsc. Hbisky qriet sai1 Of ici
a. ~ en- a "a Co,oe Cincinnati. CsEe qge- 20 -
lgle Rrhaagc-seung 49, ScEfesk sight, aseosL Goa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-21
CATTLR AARKRTa.

CHICAGO Nov 2o-cA-rLs-laops So hss nafksi let ss.v
and unehange sales OF good ehGes Tes 90 - "a 80
goi shipping nstyes. - 500 70 - sieaant i'0 h
hsa3; market fay snd I'D.
Oers largely sa Of nsiEm far osd - TO- sOoa %
| ohoce. IA - % shipments. 0a1 lead. 1870.
~ head sas Of TAR 70 eoics al - 20
/ 81 amin head.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-21
THE Rngrnr errIrr RrrSn.

BosrOs Nov 20.--Thc contributions to no
Citizens Relief Fund nov amount n, aboA 81, 90,
including $1,000 gold from L0pi Duferin, Cevarnor-
General Of Dominion OF Canada Toe contrib i0ns
for Harvard College already amount So s.uoca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-21
nran,v Among Horses.

TIE ELIXIR IoDo BROMIDE CALcUs CoHsoCD val resrs 10
sKcoyplrr srIGEs present BORIS -
moves from The has been absorbed ilfsg No
disease and GlAaiers DroP etc Prepas oSJ
TuDxs CO., - Villas -
For sale nv Druggist, generally
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-21
Nicel. Davidson & Co.

So 6oe Bosdray orT Crest JonessL. Dseora % r'r1s
10, spleui1 ORNAMENTAL
DsssKKr WHITz FKScH CAIs4, India SHsA No.
By piece 49,. ..L. =, -. -
Cre.ts MonOrrzms Fruits. &c
Ako. GLASSWARE, PLATED WARE, &e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-21

srcs already powerful upon the older nations OF tho
world ana thought that God has placed on her reat
resnonsibity, making her to be light unto all nations
The lecture clearly and iorciby delivered and was
greatly enjoyed by the audience
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-21

REMARKABLE, VERY REMARKABLY, are the
effects OF Lamploughs Pyreue saline IN preventing ara
Curing Smallpox FeyerS, and SKIN D1~ase-. 1t-'ltl,
yefres6ing and invorating Sold by AL chemists. aud
the Maker, Il3 HOlDorn-Ill, London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-21

propsy among horses Affected the prrvny mslsdy VIII s~-S
tae tisfase ~ re -
prevents Even horse will manifest as r.aHfe ans
four RKssEs MAGIC on Try q LOUIS
ILL., I..nL n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-21

eastery 10 soutb- eastery winds and geser1ly cs,r
weather; the lakes and thence over ne 1lpo
States falling barOmet1rs north westerty 70 eo,,s
eriy winds. and partly cloudy weather. VIII III
cOudiness at night; ~ Eew-EngiaHd. eeneraI'y % ~
weather and north westerly winds, yeerng at piTH' -
sgyufh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-21

certificates to probable deficiencies The
balance Of $4,000 he claims disputed to its
He furnished the following account Of
penses OF the Commission for the four years ending May
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-21
RnsToNs WARNING NEEDED.

THE USE OF SALT WATER CONDEMNED BIZ THE
FIRE COMMISSIONERS - PRECAUTIONARY
MEASURES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-21
p1SSpNGFRS ARRLFED.

I FAOOENTEHo dH"' III . :, :.
FROM sAvAyNAH-n st,arssas9 oakland Nov Nj H. JAM
AMI win Mrs L. WilllnA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-21
PPAurIFYING THE CITY.

The Board of Rark Commissioners met yes
terday aud had extended session. communications
were received nom several gentlemen stating that ey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-21

ro.sI..... sl3yE 50 s27725l ,! -JlbiO . Sb638 p
| mr., ,PrTuIATIOS SURVEYORS BILLS PAID IN ABOUT
| YoUR AND A HALF YEARS TO THE FOLLOWING PR
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-07-02
G i II l. S .

Girls are the most unaccountablest
things in the world-except women
Like the wicked flea, when you have
them they amt there l ean cipher clean
over to improper fractions, and the
teacher says do it t1rst-rate; but l can't
cipher out a girl, proper or improper,
and you can't either. The only rule in
arithmetic that hits their case is the
double rule of two. They are as full OF
Old Nick as their skin can hold, and
they would die if they couldn't torment
somebody. When they try to be mean
as pusley, though they amt as mean as
they let on, except sometimes, and then
they are good deal meaner. The only
way to get along with girl when she
comes at you with her nonsense, is to
give the tit for tat, and that will fun
mux her, and when you get girl fun
muxed she is as nice as q new pin A
girl can SOW more wild oats in a day
than boy can NOW in year, but girls
get their wild oats sowed after a while
which boys never do, and then they set
tie down as cain and placid as a mud
puddle. a2f a'' 81.
But like girls frst-rate, and guess
the boys all do. / don't care how many
tricks they play on me-and they don't
care either The hoity toitiest girls. in
the world can't always boil over like a
glass of soda. BY and by they will get
into the traces with somebody they like,
and pull as steady as any old stage
horse. That is the beauty of them. So
let them wave, l say; they will pay for
it some day. sewing on buttons and try
ing to make decent man of the feller
they have spliced on to, and ten chan.
ces to one if they don't get tie worst OF
it, .r- hr- -. .r.. r..
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-07-02
ssew Lons sna,, we s,ecp.g

The fact is, that, as life becomes con,
centrated, and its pursuits more eager,
short sleep and early rising become
impossible We take. more sleep, than
our ancestors, and We sleep more be;
cause We want more. Six hours, sleep
will do very well for plough-man or q
brick layer, or any other man who has
no exhaust IN but that produced by
manual labor, and the sooner he takes
it after his labor is over the better. But
for a man whose labor is mental, the
stress of work is on his brain and nerr
vous system, and for him who is tired
in the evening with day OF mental ap,
! plication, neither early to bed nor early
to rise is altogether wholesome. He
needs letting down to the level off're;
pose. The longer the interval between
the active use of the brain and his rer
tirement to bed. the better his chance Of
sleep and refreshmeEt. TO him an hour
after midnight is probably as good as
two before it, and even then his sleep
will not SO completely and quickly ..rc,-
store him as it will his, neighbor who is
physically tired. He must not, only go
to bed later, but lie longer. His best
sleep probably lies in the early mornf
ing hours. when all the. nervous excite.
ment has passed away aad he is in alb;
solute rest. 49,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-07-02
The Ball Gathering as 1t Rolls
M Z N N E s . T a
Democratic State Convention.
Greeley and Brown Endorsed.

ST. PAUL, MINI June 20.-The Dem
ocratic State Convention to elect dele
gates to the National Convention at Bal
timore, met in the city this morning
I. Smith was elected permanent Presi
dentan the usual number of Vice Presi
dents and Secretaries.
The following resolutions were .unani
mously adopted:
RcSolred, That it is the sense of this
Convention that theIplatform adopted al
Cincinnati, as accepted and explained by
Horace Greeley in his letter of accept
ance, expresses the true Democratic idef
upon every living political issue of The
day, AID that we therefore heartily in
dorse the same, and the candidates by
that convention nominated.
ResolUed, That the delegates selected
by this Convention to attend the Demo
cratic Convention at Baltimore are here
by distinctly instructed to vote for and
use all honorable endeavors to confirm
the nominees of the Cincinnati Conven
ton for President and Vice President o1
the United States.
Resolutions were adopted looking to 6
conference of the Democratic and Libe
raj Republican State Central Committees
with view of securing united action o.
all the elements that oppose the present
Administration in the coming elections
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-07-02
breeding at the Nose. !,

Some two years ago, while going
down Broadway New York., blood com,
menced running from my nose quite
freely. / stepped aside and applied ny
handkerchief, intending to repair to the
next hotel. when a gentleman accosted
me saying: ''Just put q piece Of paper
in your mouth ond chew it rapidly, and and I
it will stop your nose bleeding Than, Than,
king him doubtfully, I did as be sue!
gested, and the flow, of blood ceased al al
most Immediately. 1 have seen the rem enl
edy tried since quite frequently and ,:a:, Al,
ways with success. Doubtless almost ,;s
any nv substance would answer as well 81 as
paper, the stcppage OF The flow Of bl6pd
being caused, no doubt, by the rapid
motion. of the jaws, and the counter &C,
ton of the muscles aud arteries connect
ing the jaws and nose. Physicians say
that placing small roll of paper or
muslin above the front teeth under the
upper lip, and pressing hard on the
same, will arrest bleeding at the nose,
checking the passage of the blood
through the arteries leading through the
nose Country Gent.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-07-02

face Of the old butler was white with
fear, as he opened the door fron which
the noise came.
Horrors Jasper Hampton lay upon
the flor in the last throes of DEATH
Sir John, the faithful watch dog, crouch
ed upon his breast, his fangs fastened in
his throat, aud Aunt Hampton sat up
right in bed.
heard the street door open and shut
Dr. Manchester appeared. upon the
scene, and for the first time in my life
tainted away. When | recovered my
senses | was in my ownrocm, and the
old housekseper was beside me- ~.
arose the good woman remonstra
ted. ......
"How is Aunt Hampton? What hap
pened while.I was i'll p | asked.
Terrible things, Miss. And to think
as how he was going to make them
think it was my old man that done it :;
went and carried his old hat. and drop
ped it by Missus' bedside land then took
something sharp on both edges ibetter
lie down, Miss, you're white as sheet, }
and made for Missus' heart Sir John
sleeps in the hall, you know, and just as
he was going to leave, s'pose, the dog
took him leastway there he is, dead as
hammer, and
"Aunt Hampton, what Of herr" in-
terrupted.
"Why, that's the queerest part of it.
O, my Lord, Miss, how the blood did
run But that's what done her good"
''Oh, Hannah" said l, taking the wo-
man by the arm, ''will you please tell me
how she is injured ?"'''5 .tsnf
''Eors, Miss, what a hurry you're in !;
of course Ill tell you when | get to it
You know Jasper. allus was tlreful
bungling feller,; well, when he went for
Missus' heart he didn't get any nearer
than her shoulder; the bleeding seemed
to bring her up, and she is"
Waiting to seeyou" 'r. 1..'.
(. A well-known voice finished the sen
tence. turned. Dr. Manchester stood
in tue door. Jrf
! -.
The room seemed full as we entered.
An aged physician sat at the bedside, and
the Rev. Mr.. Ryerson and two attorneys
were in the room Aunt Hampton was
bolstered up in bed; she held out her
baud to me. .r'I2snn 'sif
"You were wiser than l, Estelle," she
said feebly "but this" pointing to her
shoulder, "has opened my eyes in more
than one sense of the word. We will
be unhappy no longer. MIR. Ryerson
and DR.. Manchester are both waiting ;let
me bless you this hour as his vile"
So wewerc married, and as we knelt
to receive Aunt Hampton's blessing, the
first ray of the morning sun came in and
lay upon our heads.
Reader, in lieu of the castle, I have
caused to be reared castle with sub
stantial foundation. NY thoughts wan
der no more over the hills, for my loved
ones are with me. We do not live ex,
actly like kings and princes. but surely
no royal family ever possessed more love
or content. - s a.s,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-07-02
COnuNdrlalAS.

Why is a sheet of postage stamps like
distant relativess Because they are but
slightly connected.
Why is the milkman like Pharaoh's
daughter? Because he takes a little
profit out of the water. sa. ts. %
Why is an egg produced last month
like native of Malacca? Because it is
a May-lay. 3ag
Why should the male sex avoid the
letter al Because it makes men mean.
Why is the letter m like a man who
feeds on certain fish? Because i
makes meals of ecls.
! WHAT the difference between Chris
tian and cannibal? The one enjoy:
himself, and the other enjoys other peo
pie. -, .~ e., -
Why is an aspen leaf like quarrel
some womsn's tongue? Because nei
ther is still very LONG at time.
Why is the letter r. like the city o
Montpelier Because it is near the cen
ter of Vermont.
Why is the letter I like the taking o
the first drink of ardent spirits ? Be
cause it is the beginning of 1ntomper
ance. '
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-07-02
The SPIRIT OF DEMOCRACY.
HENRY IL. WEST, Publisher and
Proprietor.
HENRY Is. WEST, ] ,,,;+o
JERE. WILLIAMS. i'''''
Henry WILSON. the Radical Can.
didatc for Vice President.

The following are choice extracts
from the old Know Nothing speeches o
HENRY WILSON, in Massachusetts, Er
1854. We don't think past records viii
be of any account in this election, but
as matter of history we give these ex
cerpts: t....
sThe time had come when the uniform
of the State militia should no longer b,
disgraced by being seen on the back o
a Cltholic Irishman or an Inidel Dutch.
mfn
BY the light of these burning shan
ties the Teuton and Celt may read the
certain doom that will overtalle them in
the attempt to compete with the native
born American for political supremacy
on this continent" -.-.... .,.,..... .
Let Foreigners peruse the above aEd
then ask themselves whether they car
vote for their perpetrator, or,his Master
GRANT. ..- ... .....-.-.s ...,. =. .
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-07-02
NUMBER l9.
True Journalism.

Tire great newspapers are those which
look for news, not advertisements
With the news comes circulation, and,
when circulation commer.ds, the .adYer-
tisements seek the paper, not the paper
the advertisements. Make your news,
paper SO good, SO full of news, ESQ
truthful, so able, that people must take
it; make its circulation SO great That ads
ve-tisers will plead for the priYilegc-af
getting into it--5those. seem to me the
two great business commandments sof
our better journalism. When at last we
get our feet pimted on this solid
ground, no newspaper can afford to sup
press or soften the truth in any business
interest More and more the trade of
selling advertisements is getting redu-
ced to as plain basis as. the trasle, of
selling -FOUR and potatops,, }. where the
money paid over the counter represent
the exact selling price Of the article
bought, and there is no dream of fur
ther obligation on either side. By and
by We shall see all reputable journals
stop depreciating9 their own wares by
admitting that it is necessary to call ths
attention to an advertisement in the
eading columns, to get It seen; treat
as preposterous the request that therp
shall be some notice of theatre or lee
ture, "just to accompany the advertise,
ment, you know take as an insult the
suggestion that IL an editorial could be
made speaking well of the capabilities
of region and its need of a railroad
there would be a heavy advertisement
of railroad bonds; utterly refuse, ON
whatever specious plea Of public as well
as private interest, to suffer one line to
appear as reading matter which The ed
itor did not select because he thought it
of more interest than any other matter
it mig bit displaces and the paper did not
publish without a penny ofspay Some
of the reforms, in the case of any But
the strongest journals, will come slowly,
for they amount to revolution but come
they will--pot because publishers will
be, more disinterested than now, butibe.
cause, looking to the rights of readers,
their paramount Importance to the news,
papers they support and the imperative
need Of keeping faith with them, pub.
fishers will see such reform to be sound
business policy, and any other course
to be business quackery-Galdry ~