davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-07-17
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT,
C1mmencaag June 8, lS.

! Trains Gong South and East-Leaye NiN'
nj 42a IN, Uj u. m, aud 30 p IN. al
Mail Train leaves Ogdensl mr. at % Pa.si
bansat 6 GOA. M, and connects at RutlaohM \
and ut White River Junction and BellgN'i T.
with trains for Boston, WOl ceSter, SprlnSuvrr
N, y, ut New LONDON with steamer lot NeA Y
Day Express Ieav,s Montreal at 9W VI
Johns at 10 20, U-sdensburs at W o. d. ~
urg at 30 a. IN, MoOers Junction at u ri
st; Adams at IL 0U IN, arriving In Boston 'aF
, ell ut l06' m.
! Night Express leaves 0gdenshurgat " h
Mont cal Is p. m, st. johns o. p, n'etI1s'
81 p. ~, connecting at W. r. Junction as =,
lows Falls for Boston aud vicinity, hOleeaa
anoat at So. Vernon for Springfield &C. "''
IN y. f.atl2 80 p, IN.
Trains going North and West-Lcave NaE''
at am, 3 AZ "a IN, 4 Y p m, and 3 70 ", 4,
Day Express leaves Boston via LUWelI W. w
Tor Burlington, Montreal, st A pans AZ VII WI
Montreal at IS pm, aud Usdensoursan al
West.
Mail train leaves Boston via Lowel az w
Lawrence and Fitehhurg at scam, op ai'tsI
2 ~ IN, fi,r New London 800 o. IN, eu9a''~'
w. u. Ju ictihn with Day Express uai !; Il
accommodation Train leaves NOrthlelu AZ a.ds
m. for burlington, Rutland. 81 AlhsnSs XII gns
burgh, etc. Nghl PIX
leaves New London As. So. Vernon as%F
receiving Passengers leaving n al S~ MI
Betio Falls from Cheshire ~ pissj
boston at ! 30 p m, connecting at Nhl1o o.'Insl
with train leaving Boston at m ior Dd i,b v,
Montreal and o. denshurgh, connecting "'"'
ers and Grand Trunk r r for the WEI; .,pua
sleeping Cars are attached to the NiSas as
trains running between Montreal ana po sai n
81 Alhans and Springfield, and st Alnal n,s a'
and Drawing Room Cars between MONTHS
Boston on Day Express Trains. v..hru
Through tickets for Chicago and the he''''f
It the principal stations. a,.pss
q, MKRRlLL, denis4
st Adams, June 1. 1872.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-07-17
Authorized List Of Text Books.

authutiLCu List VI ItAi doom
e Ats meeting Of the Vermont Board
q Elueation, held at Middlsbury, on Tue
day, june Is, all the members Of Il
; B0srd being preseni. tire list Of Tex
books given below was selected and auil
OriEed for use in the District Schools
the State. for Eve years from Nervmb,
n, 1873.
RELnERs ASb sPELLbns.
Wsbbs Word Method;
New American Pirst Reader, ....
Second
{" Third
Fourth
Hillards Sixth Reader.
New American PrObouncing Speller.
BIOGRAPHIES.
GuyOt's Elementary Geography,
f" intermediate
+" Common School Geography, for
Grammar aud High Schools only
ARIrHMErIcs.
Frenchs First Lessons in Numbers,
Elementary Arithmetic.
3" Mental
Common School
ALGEBRA.
Greenleafs Elementary Algebra.
GRAMMAR.
Greene's Introduction.
Greene's English Grammar for Gram
ma and High Schools only.
HIsToRY.
Anderson's Pictorial History,
United States Reader. ~
NATURAL PHILOSOPHY.
steele's IA Weeks IN Philosophy.
The Board also recommend for use in
the District schools of the State,
Conant's Parsing and Drill Book
Spencerian System of Penmanship, and
Aldeu's Citizens Manual of Civil Gov
ernment. ..I...
The textbooks now 10 use remain
binding upon superintendent and teach.
'rs until November !, 1873; the new list
oven above, becomes biudiug upon the
Board Of Education, superintendents and
eachers from and aftor that date.
ln their action upon this important sub.
ect, the Board have had constantly in ;
ma not only the abstract merits of the
ooks examined, but also the condition
nd needs of the schools, and the expense y
} be incurred from year tc year, in sup. v
lying pupils with textbooks . G
AS IN the minds Of some people, the {
bject Of great additional cost is one as.
ciated with change of textbooks, the d
tention of the people of the State is es. st
cially invited to Sections 5 and 6 of the I
ct of Nov. II 1866, which is as fol.
VS.: 80 r.... ..a .r H...
" When any change is recommended
the Board as herein provided, it shall N
only gradual change, not Involving OF
extra expense to the pupils OF the di
lools of the State; and the direction a.,
en by the Board shall be-, that new "
'ks hereafter purchased as new classes III
formed, shall be those by them select to'
and prescribed" RAJ
: whenever an exchange of books esl
IL be made, under the provisions of
act, it shall be upon the conditions
cred into with the publishers of anv "e
books adopted that they shall re-. iol
We al. the books in the hands of book Gel
lers in this State, in good condition,
by the Board of Education IN
shall allow to the dealers the full -
10 value therefor, and shall receive all
books in the hands of families or Bu
'larS IN this State discontinued BY the
ira OF Education, in exchange for the lin,
books ordered of the same class nj.
ing therefor the true value of the same
riding as they have Or have not been I'M
BY order of the Board. II.
,TouN II E,p,,or, g, II.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-07-17
Commissioners Notice.

The Subscribers, having heen appolnl!gsss 4 |,
lionprahIc Pro- ate Court, for the DlsulS, u
adjust all claims and demands of all pet'''qI
gainst the estate of
Nathan D. Gates, late Of Hyde PMa,l
IN said district, deceased, representa- IDS
and the term Of months from the ~ ua va su1
iS.2, being allowed ny said Court 70 w W, tIsi
tors Of said deceased, to exhiil and PrS b,is q
respective olaims before us. Give no,ee,ss.sty j,
VIII attend to the duties ofour appoiptnsbb.Ad
Store Of b, N. Gates in ny oe ,laSsrssl
= said District, on the list Monday o. oes s,r,Dai
January. next, at nine O'clock, In ths
Z each Of said days. ,comas
~ r.. s, PAGE, OUR
IRA HERRICk, slO"D
Hyde Park, July 5th, 1879.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-07-17

IsMEpIATELY,-If cvery fanilykrCw the value
OF NJ lss Sawyer's Salve they would immediately
purchase bOx and never be without it, If y,ur
Druggist Is out Of this >alve and negl1cts to keep
supplied. send seventy-hve CENTS as directed in
another column, and say you taw the advertise
ment In this paper. ri
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-07-17

-LV. r. R, meeting is August 18th
instead of the 9Th. The clerk in compu.
ting the time, probably used "Hostet.
teri almanac.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-07-17

Of The State Committee met a Burlinp.
ton Tor organization on Monday, Hon
leo. W, Grandey is chairman, and DIR.
Geo. Nichols, secretary.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-07-17

The rhinoceros cage of O'Brien's
menagerie was dumped near Enosburpb
Falls Saturday morning of last week, in
passing oyer an uneven road, and when
the top crushed out his mnjesty walked
INTO iit the meadow. BY throwing down
some potatoes he was coaxed into a barn
cellar and cage having been backed np
TO The door, was coaxed into that in the
age.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-07-17

H. w. q @. s. Gates offer to sell or
exchange their farm in Craftsbury, by an
advertisement in this paper, which is re.
ferred to.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-07-17

LAST Or VI, PATENTS, ;-lssued from the u. a. pa
tent oihce FOR the week ending July q la79 Re.
ported 1T the Heesdeaier, by Alexander a Ma.
son, Solicitors Of Patents, Cos Seventh Street
Washington, ID, q. ,,es MI 's' D''oe'
instrument for cutting leather lacipgs,
y: A. Woodbury., SVaodstock. q'i2o''
Choking Stove, ~ Barnes Barring.
ton. 7--..sI7-
Bride Bit. Burnes, East Topsham.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-07-17

AGENTS WANTED TO canvas fUrIE
LIFE OF HENRY WILSON," by Jud., "a
and Rev, Elias Mason, the onI ? edltcnE Ia
with Mr., Wilson's approval. Now Is The vi
make money. r. b. RUSSELL, PuoI1a
3iwl Bust5a +
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-07-17

The Jury in the Stokes trial did not
gree.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-07-17

Alta meeting Of the Vermont Board q
Elueation, held At Middlebury, on Tues.
day, June is, al the members Of the
B0srd being present., the LET Of Text
books given below was selected and auth.
OriIed for use IN the District Schools Of
the State. for Eve years from November
I, 1873.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-07-17
"PLEASANT BOY ST PATRM
VERMONT CENTRAL r. R. Ii

Morrisville, May |. ls72.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-11-07
Religious Intelligence.

CoyoREGATIoNAL.-The Welsh AS
sociation of New York held two
weeks session at Utica, beginning
September 10th. According to the
customs of the fathers, three minis
tiers were appointed from abroad to
assist the resident pastors. The ne
ccssity of this cooperation is evident
fiom the fact that during the fort
night five churches were visited and
eight sermons preached before each.
The regular Sabbath services in each
church were additional labors. A
Welsh pastor says: "The welsh are
very fond Of preaching, and must
have it, or they set no value upon a
public meeting" The Association
was organized in 1907, and is CON
nected with the State General AsSo-
citation. 1t comprises all but one OF
the twenty-three Of Welsh churches
in the State. Originally the Baptist
and Methodist churches Of this ma
tionality were associated with the
Congrcgationalists, but as each de-
nomination gained strength they with
drew and organized associations OF
their own. The membership OF the
churches varies from % to 250. The
church at Utica have a meeting-houss
nearly completed; Waterville has
pastor recently installed, student
from Yale Seminary Bethany ha:
also a pastor, after being destitute
about ten years. On the whole, the
churches aro prosperous, which i
the more noteworthy from the fac
that the Welsh population is widely
scattered, and that there is grea
temptation for them to unite with tht
English churches. TUE CoSGREGA
TIONAIlST.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-11-07

TIE advocates Of discstablishment
have held another Conference at Biz.
mingham, II large and influential
gathering, at which some exceeding.
ly telling speeches were made. The
ENGLISH INDEPENDENT speaks OF it as
zone among many proofs and signs
that the great wave is rising, that the
the forces to which the Established
Churches must in due time snccomb
are being marshaled for their final
victorious charge, that the ineompat-
ibility, absolute and incurable, be
tween religious monopoly and the
conditions Of modern progress and
spiritual civilization is being realized
by the people Of this country No.
nopolies are generally odious and il
ritating, and as their unreasonable
ness becomes more obvious, apt to
grow oXasperating.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-11-07
\ EYoposiuCn.

| will send the TEnUNE for ono year
20 any responsible Democrat in Iowa
county, who will agree to pay $3.50 Tor
1t when Grant is reelected President
L Greeley is elected the paper will be
furnished for the ysar free Here is q
chance for those who have any faith in
GreeIeys election Don't hesitate to
send in your names, gentlemen; this
proposition is made and will he carried
cat in good faith on my part
". IT. | EFT
Mineral Point, Sept n, lS72 If
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-11-07
Five Hundred Thousand.

100000 Bottles of Green's August
Flower has been sold in this state in three
months. We only ask you to go to the
drug stores of J. II. Vivian or j. b. q OR.
hohett and get Bottle Free of Charge, OF
regular size at Is cents. Every bottle
warranted to cure Dyspepsia or Liver Com.
plant, Sick Headache, Costiveness, Heart.
burn, Waterbrash, Sour Stomach, Indiges.
ton, Impure Blood, and all diseases caused
by impure blood. or derangcd stomach and
liver, Try it, Van Setback Stevenson &
Reid. Wholesale agents, Chicago. 39ly
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-11-07
BIsuor FoSrEn was licensed

B'sUor FosrEn was licensed to
preach when less than fourteen wears
old. While attending loye-tcast of
the California Conference, short
time ago, when the bishop had finish
ed his testimony," a brother in his
eightyfourth year arose, and stated
that fo'ty years ago he listened to a
little eNhorter whose words took eft
feet. The hacksljder was reclaimed
and the boy is now the bishop.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-11-07
Business CnANGE.-Mr. VIM. Reeves, G

BUsNEss CnANGE.-Mr, VIM. Reeves, Of
the Town of Waldwick, has purchased the
grocery store aud business of Mr.. Edd,
Coad, in Mineral Point, and will continue
the same at the old stand, Mr. Reeves in
yites all his friends ana acquaintances in
Iowa County to call and see him in his
store, feeling coufdens of being able &c
sell them goods as cheap and as much tc
their satisfaction as any dealer in this To-
cality, His stock embraces Teas. Cofees.
Sugars, and all kinds of groceries and pro.
visions. Butter, Eggs, and produce gener.
ally taken in exchange at highest cash pri
.rpS
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-11-07

Mrs. BAsTIAS, next door to Meyers
Toba oco Store, has as fine stock of mil
linery goods, embracing Ladies' Hats and
Bonnets, Children's Hats and turbans, Rib
bons, Flowers, and trimmings generally,
as ever was offered to the people Of Min
eral Point. Millinery work Of all kinds
done promptly to order, in good style. at
low prices, and warranted to be satisfactory.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-11-07

THE Washington Y. VI. c. Associa
ton commences q training class OF
Christian workers. Thirty lectures
arc to ho given, among others by Drs.
Boynton, Rankin, Butler, Prof Hunt
ington of Columbian College, and
Whittlescy Of Howard University,and
by such laymeu as Gen. Howard, Hon,
VI. y. leggct, Hon. James Monroe, of
Ohio, VI. G., and others.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-11-07

WANTED, IMMEDIATELY-An active man 10
canvass Iowa Co., with wagon, for the
Grsver Baker Sewing Machine. Also one
for La Fayette Co.
Apply with references to Grover Il Baker
S. NJ. Co., So Wisconsin St., Milwaukee,
Wis.
APPLY TO T. J. CAMPBELL, Mineral Point.
This machine is equal to any in the mar
ket, and being sold at % per cent. less
than others, frds ready sale.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-11-07

For jewellery of any description Joe.
Cartwright says the ladies will do we'll to
call on him. His stock is the largest and
most attractive, Of any in the coanty, and
his prices are not to be got under by any
dealer
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-11-07

WANTED-HoGs-- CATTLE 49, Hoes - For
which will pay the highest market price.
Farmers, see me lef)re you sell, as shall
employ no travelling buyers, and thus save
the expense, which will enable me to pay
better prices.
J. SrRACHAy.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-11-07

john QCiLLEAsH, of Linden, has lately
turned out some very excellent wagon and
carriage work. His customers say there is
not a better blacksmith in Iowa county;
and they ought to know.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-11-07

LOOK is sufficient to satisfy any one
that Daum & Schilling have the most at
tractive and complete stock of boots and
shoes in this market, They also make to
order and guarantee satisfaction, boots
and shoes for all corners. Go there at least
be fore you buy.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-11-07

II the ladies fail to see Osborne's dress
goods before they purchase, they will re-
greet it, His stock is large, his styles the
latest, and his prices as low as "any other
mans ~
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-11-07
state OF Wisconsin.


ANY one desiring to purchase good firm cfe,,,
can do so by applying 10 the undersigned on ~
premises described below to-wit The son,bra.
quarter Of Section ., town iyRange |, east ana M
.as-haif Of The n +. !, Section s town 4. Rance
cast in the town Of Miiiiin. Iowa Co. Wis Anon, a.
Of the farm is under pillow, well spnuiied y,b
respectable buildings and good running watar bs,
plenty of timber. and 10 acres OF meadow rb,
farm will be sold at low price per acre. ana ~.
terms easy as can he asked. The narrow guase ,,n
road, now being built WIZ pass within - rods OF the
land.
Apply at the Tribune Office or Of the owners n,
further particulars Psss sson given this fal, or n,
time TO pow or any time in The spring.
'OHN ALBERT WHITE
Sept 23d, 1872. n
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-11-07

AT the City Store any lady can be suited
with dress, shawl wrap, cloak, or any
other article of wearing apparel, at prices
comparing favorably with any house in the
west
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-11-07
J. SrRAcHAN.

DoS'T buy boots or shoes until you have
seen the "Richardson," at VIM. Teasdeles.
Every pair is warranted.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-11-07

WV. JACEA & Co, next door above
Vivian's, are not excelled as boot and shoe
makers by any in the city. They warrant
good ft, good stock and good work to
every customer
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-11-07

THE BRIrIsH WEsLEYANs.-The
following are the statistics Of the
British Wesleyan Connection:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-11-07

/ Rriii.h OOnfrrcncn

Ministers. On Trial. Supc
, 1872-08-01
McNAUGHT & lEARY,
SEATTLE, T.
Real Estate and Tax Agents,
REAL ESTATE bought and sold.
LOANS negotiated.
CLAIMS collected.

FOR SALE.
LOTS IN CITY OF SEATTLE, i'm
proved and unimproved.
Also, LANDS in King. Kitsap, Sno-
homish and Island Counties.
T cts at HOLMES HARBOR. CA
MANO ISLAND, MUK LTEO, PORT
TOWNSEND. PORT DISCOVERY,
NISQUALLY, etc. etc.
Also several Bottom Land FARMS.
under cultivation, on the White, Black,
Cedar, and Duwamish Rivers.
AGENTs-For Remington and Osgood,
New York ; Benjamin Flint, San Jose,
California, etc. etc.
MCNAUGHT & LEARY.
JAMES MCNACeHT,
JOHN LEARy.
Seattle, W. T. Aug. %, 1871. 15tf.
, 1872-08-01


FRESH NEGET,BLEsAND SWEET SALADS.
Those who value fresh vegetables and
sweet salads will have none washed in
the garden. Neither the one nor th,
other sh-uld be washed until they are
just about to be cooked or eaten. Even
potatoes lose their flavor quick after
being washed so do carrots and tur.
nips while water will speedily become
tainted in summer in contact with couli-
flowers and cabbages, and thus destroy
their freshness and flavor. The case is
still worse with salads. Ifwashed at all,
1t should be only before they are dress
ed, and they should be dried and dress
ed Immediately. Nothing ruins the fla
vor OF vegetables, and renders good
salading uneatable, sooner than water
hanging about them. If lettuces are
quite clean, they make the best salad
unwashed but if washed the operation
should be done quickly and the water
instantly shaken out, and the leaves
dried with clean cloth. But, alas I!
how often are th y cut and washed in
the garden in the morning, and pitched
into the water into the scullery sink
until wanted. What French arsisis
would be mad enough to rinse out his
salad juice, and then recharge his let
tuces and his endives with semi-putrid
water 3?
The best practice is to remove all
supurfuous earth by scraping or rub.
bing and all rough tops or leaves by
cutting. Enough tender leaves may
still be left on caulifowers and broccoli
to overlap the flowers Salad should be
sent in from the garden with most of
the outside leaves and main root on
| The tender leaves are easily tainted and
injured by exposure, and if the chief
root is cut off sharp much of the juice
oozes out at the wound. Where yepe;a-
bles and salading have 10 be bought from
a town greengrocer, the conditions arc
altogether different. Not only washing
but soaking often becomes requisite to
restore something like pristine crisp
ness.
, 1872-08-01
Ok TIE TRAcK.-The other day

OK The TRAcK.-The other day
heard mother tell her little son to do
something. - In a minute" he said.
Sac spoke again /; but it was one, two.
three, four, five minutes before he mind
ed her. 1t makes me think of the
switch-tender' boy. What if he had
waited minute before he minded his
father ? A switch tender in Prussia
was Just going to move the rail. in order
to put coming train of cars on side
track. when he caught sight of his little
son playing on the track. The engine
was in sight and he had not mo-
ment to spare. He might jump and
save his child, but he could not do that
and turn the switch in time and if it
were not done, the on-coming train
would meet another train. and terrible
crash and smash take place. The safety
Of hundreds Of lives depended on his
, 1872-08-01

GOOD SUBSTITUTE FOR IG LfAvEs.
+ A Journey through the country Of the
Dedouin Arabs Is so bcset with dangers
that ii Is unsafe to travel without u pow
erfui escort. iravele Wishing to travel
are compelled 10 purchase the protec
iion ot one or more of the numerous
tribes TO fafnish guide to protect their
nves aud properly against all other
tribes which may be met on the passage,
without winch the journey is impossi-
Die An Am sing account has recently
appeareti of :. lady and gentleman who
lad attempted the "trip without the for
maj! !ty OF Bgdonin guard, and who had
be II met and robbed Of their baggage,
money, clothes and vaiuables-the gen
'leman having to beg of the robbers the
London Times newspaper in which to
clo;he himself and his wife, The hus-
band returned to jerusalem in that val
liable journal, his wife being wrapped
| up III the supplement.
, 1872-08-01

PERSONALITIES IN JOURNALISM. There
is a good deal more of truth than po-
etry in the following extract from an adj
dress delivered before q late editorial
convention in Lawrence, Kansas, by
Capt. H. King:
81 am aware that brief and pungeut
writing is apt to run into personalities.
That is the main reason why l recon-
mend it. l believe in personalities
The journalist is never SO powerful as
when he is personal proclaim truth
in general way is well; but to give it
personal application is inmeasurably
better. Archbishop Whately once said
he believed people should go to church
10 be made uncomfortable. And
think, on the same ground, that news
paper is failure which does not make
bad men squlrm whenever they read
1t. Denouncing knavery in the abstract
Is like tossing pebbles into the ocean:
it is only when scoundrels are speci-
fcally collared and held up to public
scorn and scoffing that the waters are
troubled to some purpose. Nathan
preached general principles to David
first, in the form of parable; but that
guilty monarch sat unmoved until the
prophet pointed finger in his face, ana
said Thou art the MANI
1.-The best political writers, the most
influential editors, have always been cx-
ceedingy, and often Extensively, person.
al in their criticisms. Take the person.
alities out of journalism, and it would
go into bankruptcy. Danish the words
bl ckguard, liar and villain from our
newspaper literature and even the good
and useful Greeley would quit the bus
mess in disgust. Personalities are to
true and forcible journalism what tho
orihadox old lady declared total deprav-
ity was to her system of faith and wor-
ship. why, take away my total depra-
witty, says she, and you take away iar
religion! Deny the journalist the priv
ilese of attacking rascally tricksters by
name. and you deprive his profession
OF the very element that most makes it
power for good in the land"