davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-11-28
TIMETABLEOF p, ". y d. r. R.
COMMENCING NOVEMBER II, 1873.
TRAINS MOVING SOUTH
TRAINS MOVING NORTH

Trains leaving Baltimore start minutes be-
fore time stated.
The $50 A. NJ, 2.45 r. NJ. and HOO P. NJ.
trains from Baltimore stop only at Havre de
Grace.
Trains from Philadelphia leaving Hayrc dc
Grace ut 2.10 p. NJ, 2.35 p. NJ. and $50 p. NJ
do not stop at intermediate points before reach
ing Baltimore.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-11-28

THE ATTENTION OF LADIES
VIII" contemplate purchasing Sewing Machine is called
to - The new Wheeler Wilson, which il, without
exception the very best machine to perform the various
STYLES ~ sewing needed in household Its qualities
are: II uses no shuttle and makes the lock stitch it is
the only machine that does this without the shuttle.
The seai 1t makes is stro ~ firm and durshlr vi n
not rip or ravc aud alike both sides II does not
waste thread. 1t eau be used any material aud for
any kind of work Although simple in its construction
IL is model of co;npactness and elegance Of finish 1t
is rapid and cas-! in operation, and
ALMOST NoISELESS.
Ea-Marhmes furnished Oh trial aud delivered in ray
part Of the county Full and satisfactory mstrsotics
given free of charge. Repairs Of all kinds always on
hand.
JAMES A. FRASER, Agent
my Bond Street, Eel In
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-04-17
The Peace Policy.

c.he massacre of General Candy and
those who accompanied him, b. the
Gfoioc Indians, while they were On
deavoring in good faith to carry out
the Peace policy Of the President, has
very naturally aroused the indigna-
tion OF the country, aud compelled the
government to wage a war of ezjerRI-
nation against the treacherous Modocs.
The cry for vengeance is almost uni
versal, and we are not prepared to say
that it is not right. They have called
down upon their own heads this SEN
tence, and have placed themselves out
side OF the pale of mercy.
The order of Gen. Sherman to de
stroy them root and branch, was the
only thing left for the government 10
do-all other eXpedient5 having iAi!ed.
But because Of this one failure, We
are not ready to join in the "hae ana
cry" against the Peace Commissioners
as being responsible for this dark and
DiOONN SGlL1E- w = dNHAAS At-~-a tlbCAi
policy in this particular case was q
failure, but in almost every other case
it was success. The Cherokees,
Chocktaws and various other tribes
have been saved from extinction and
educated up to self sustaining point,
and more than this failure viii be
needed TO convince US that the same
result cannot be attained with the
Sioux and other tribes Of the West.
Exterminate the MOdOcs-they
ought not to live; but do not condemn
the whole race.
The Indian Peace Policy of the Pres
ident has had for its object the substi-
tute OF kindness Tor haNhne5s, and OF
fair dealing for fraud. It has been
humanizing and charitable, and the
government was bound TO make the
experiment, even though it prove a
failure.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-04-17

SENATE.-Senate bill prescribing the
duties of county recorders was lost on
its Passage-yeas u. nays 13....Bills
passed amending section twenty-four
of the general act for the incorporation
Of companies. (the bill relates TO the
leasing Of railroads.; to exempt specific
articles Of personal property from tax
alton; making legal the contracts Of
married women for the purchase Of
real estate with their separate money.
.....bilis were introduced for the sup
preston Of gambling, including faro
and keno; amending section II Of the
act to organize and regulate an indie
pendent militia. Senate bill WAS in
definitely postponed. providing for
taxing shares Of building associations.
House, April PA resolution was
adopted in reference 10 absent mem
bers... The Senate joint resolution TO
adjourn stl1e dc April 28th was refer
red....Bill passed in reference to appor-
tioning labor on roads ard tnrnpi.leS.
SENATE.-IiIIs passed to Incorporate
humane societies; to amend the act re-
iztive to the construction of roads by
county commissioners on petition o.
resident land owners; TO amend the &C;
for opening and regulating roads and
highways; amending the bill supple
mentary to the act to prevent cruelty
to animals.
HOUSE, April 14.-BilIs were intro
duced TO determine the t"~ms OF cou9-
cilmen elect WA-n aot -2ecitied by
voters; provil:a; d.s.t muEu.d insar-
ance companies Of any State nav do.
business in this State; 10 incll,ja veter-
an recruits in the act Of 1868, giving.
bounty to veteran v0lunteers...-.BillI
passed providing for the creation and
regulation of Incorporated companies,
50 that it shall require Il two-fhirdsI
vote OF stockholders to ratify railroad
lease.
SENATE.-Bills passed further pre-
scribing the duties of secretaries oil
railroad and telegraph companies; to
prevent frauds upon railroad conpan-
les; to punish bribery at an election Of
any person dischargipg an official func-
ton; for the protection Of livery stable
keepers; enIargipg and defining the
powers Of the court in proceedings in
quo warranto; authorizing the appoint
ment OF court ccnStables.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-04-17

DEE2D

PATTON .-Aprii 9Th, 1873, Mrs. NaY-
T;et Patton, vile Oh L. y. Patton,
and daughter OF William Dui bar Of
Wheeling Up. She died III Il 9th
year Of her age and III the third year
OF her marriage.
Poor Harriet suffered greatly, her
disease being Of q complicated char
ac,er that completely bahlad the skill
Of her physicians. 81 the time her
sickness Degdn, she expressed the con-
gictiCn tua; @h" would not recover
During the fast " Ceil> Yi her sicknGss,
her miad WIS iuii Of doubts and gloom
il rcg>rd TO her iutGTv. These gloomy
doubts aDd teGT5 subsequently, gave
way to Il sweet, calm, and heavenly
serenity OF spirit, and then for Il IcW
weeks she enjoyed comparative free
dUln from bodily pain, and great peace
of mind, and feeling OF sanity kim.
ness towards her frieEds and al hev
acuuaintances. This was not feeling
Of c0;nplaceHcy in anticipation of re-
cOVcry, for she maintained even then
tiat hei time 10 die WAS near. But it
was tha Hight Of Heaven that was
shining ar0aHd Gcr, it was peace auH
caimncS- III the assurance of a blessed
immortality. Bat disease rallied again,
and a.:..!;i ,ie MAS tossed upon heu OF
Ijig. olt in>~e her i;lst and iu.~lSC
suIeG.A.-, which Ids. q more than j,sC
week. SAG bore vita christian fmtltude,
.rnuv', in" feIIeH5ly With the pastor
q 81 :. taufcn ni Sv..;u3 she Mas q .nefl-
b,l, ner. Wa. Wgd.!ie) an,i with,
other minister."i friends. Her pastor
beautifully remarked OF her during
| the iuuar.4i service tnat, "Geath came
to her like an uutimCiy frost upon 4
beautiful foEgr." Her youth and beau
| ", her tender love fOT her husband,
her dependency during the first weeks
Of her sickness, and subsequent Calm
ness aud heavenly resignation, her
great suffering, especially during the
ti1st and last weeks of her illness, these
circumstances OF her rsickness and death
were the nIGst touching OF any of a
like character. with which the writer
has ever been familiar To her young
husband, TO her father and mother, her
brothers ana sisters. and weeping
friends, it isa comforting thought, that
"from henceforth she rest from her Ia
bOrS and pains, and her works do fol-
low her." COM.
DUvALL.-PFice Il. Duvall. ST., died
at the residence Of his father, near
BusiHeashurgh, March Il, 1873, in
the 3ist year of his age.
lie Was Il yodng man Of noble i'm
pulses, cultivated manners, and chris
tian integrity. All who knew him
esteemed and loved him; and his death
is deplo.e,i, not only by immediate re-
latiye,, but by vide circle of friends.
J. 4. w,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-04-17
TERRIBLE TREACnERy-
Murder. ofCten. Candy and
Indian Peace Com
mjSSIOners-

LAVA BED. april II, via NREEA,
Il2.-Ycsterday afternoon, five indians
land five sqaags came into our
camp and were made presents
Of clothing and provisions by the
! Peace Commission, and i message sent
tout by the Commission, asking for i
Italk this morning. at point one mile
from our picket line. Later in the
ieveuing Bogus Charley came in and
/ told the picket he could take his gun
land that that he, Charley, did not in
| tend 10 % back any more. The picket
brought him in to the tent OF General
Canbyr where Charley left his gun, aud
remained NJ the tent Of Frank Riddle
during the night. This morning
Boston Charley came in and told the
| iCommiss;on that Capt. Jack and fve
other Indians would meet the Commits
sion outside or lines. Boston Charley
and Bogus Charley then mounted
horses and started for the lava bed.
About an hour after their departure,
Gen. Candy, Dr.. Thomas, 2Ir. i. B.
Meacham and 1Ir. Dair with Frank
Riddle aud his squaw fer interpreters,
started for the place appointed. The
party arrived at the appointed place
and were closely watched by the signal
officer, Lieutenant Adams, from the
signal station on the hill overlooking
! our camp. About half an hour after
1.-The party had arrived, cry from the
signal station was heard, saying that
1.-THE Indians had attacked the Peace
iConmission and that the engagement
had commenced between the indians
and Colonel Mason.
In moment the troops were under
arms and deployed as sEirnishers, IN
der command Of Col Greene, and or-
ders were given to forward double
quick. Very shortly after, DR.. Dair
returned and told Us the Indians had
attacked them and he thought he was
the only one who had escaped; but in a
| few moments after, Riddle and his
squaw We're seen within the picket
line. From him we got the following
account of how the massacre com
menced:
Meacham made a short speech 10 ihe
Indians, followed by General Candy,
and then DR.. Thomas. Then Captain
Jack made speech, asking for Hot
Creek and Cottonwood, places now oc-
eupied by Fairchild and Davis for 4
reservation. Mr.. Meacham told Jack
thatgt was not possible 10 give him
what lie asked. Schonchin told
lIeacham to say 70 more; that he
I 3leacham] had said enough upon that
subject, and while Schonchin was
speaking, Captain Jack got ~ and
walked behind the others, and turned
back and exclaimed, "Ali ready" and
drew his pistol and snapped 4 cap al
Gen. Candy. lie cooked his pistol
again and fired. General Canby fell
'4saa, s.lot under the right eye.
Schoncl.in then shot 1Ieachanl in the
shoulder and head. but he is still alive.
Boston Charley ana another Indian
Shot and killed Dr. Thomas.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-04-17
OHIO nIEEISILATEhE.

HUUsE.-April 9.-The General Ap-
preparation bill was taken up. The
bill was variously amended, among
which was an increase for rebuilding
the Northern Oaio Luuatic -Isylum
FROM &Zj0,0 to 75,GGG; also increas-
ing the state binding appropriation
from SI9,GyG 10 $4,000; also to pay for
clains allowed under the various acts
to establish board Of military Claims,
SI8, COS. .0j; also authorizing the Nenia
soldiers and Sailors Orphans Home
to purchase tWeHty-three acres OF land
at $3.50 per acre. The further consider
atiun ot the bill was postponed until ,
.. IL. to-day.
Bills were introduced reg
ulatiag the control and leasing Of rail
ways; enabling municipal corporations
10 condemn lands outside of such cor
poutions for sewer purposes; proVid-
ing that suits upon administration
bonds may be brought in any coUr5 81
Competent jurisdiction in tbs cOaa,y.
HOUSE, April I0.-Gilis passei au-
t4ogiziu- tue exchange Cl lands d1aai-
el f3f stuool PURPOSES; authorizing
,ru .tee OF religion, ani educational
o.rpJ.utioas d. to sell surplus lants
providing Tor the Incorporation of
humane societies.. Senate amendment
TO the Little Lottery bin was concarrel
in-yeas SO, nays 23...The General \ D.
preparation bill was read the third
time, but failed TO pass-yeas II, nays
/ -.
SEEATE.-Senate bill TO graduate
the chief executive officers OF benevo.
lent and penal institutions, was taken
up, amended, and passed.. Senate bill
passed amending the act prescribing
the mode Of assessment and collection
of compensation TO the owners OF prop
ty condemned for the use of corpora
tions; also Senate bill in relation to the
Improvement of roads and turnpikes
which pass through any city; also, Sen
! ate bill authorizing municipal corpora
itions TO condemn land outside of the
corporation for sewer purpose5....A
jointresolutio was adopted provid-
ing for 2 sine die adjournment Monday,
The 28th inst.
HOUSE, April 11.-Bil!s passed pro
v.ding for tire establishing and
maintenance Of public libraries in
townships; TO extend the time for the
completion OF the geological survey; 10
allow suits to be brought against adj
ministrators, executors and guardians
IN lhe county where they reside, OF
where they take letters disappointment;
to oaliow probate judges to collect a fee
OF ten cents FOR each register Of births
ana deaths; authorizing two or more
/ tOWaship5 10 combine for the establish
/ ing OF cemeteries; providing tOr the eX-
/ tension and embellishment Of town
ship cemeteries; authorizing iucorpur-
ated mining and manufacturing
companies to do business in ANY
county in the state; to repeal section
81 Of the act Incorporating the state
Bank OF Ohio and other banking com
panies, and to repeal section p Of the
act authorizing free banking; ...iIouse
.recGnsidered the vote defeating the
General Appropriation bill and agreed
TO neXt Tuesday for the further cUusid-
Grafton of the bill.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-04-17
Trunks at Fred Trolls.

Rev. Alexander was elected School
Director, on Monda-', in place of Geo.
Brown, Esq, who's term had expired.
For bargains OF every description,go
to Fred Trolls.
The Pres52tery Of St. Clairsvillo is
to meet at New Athens, on Tuesday,
April 22i, at Z O'Clock, 4. NJ.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-04-17
II1M1[

EAST RrCHLAsn o.
II ~ r,.--o... N = pril 1 lS7Ss.
,pr,>-,,,,,,>- e,,- have given the
an q can safely recoGin mend it to tue pilis. and
III snort, l think TIE ARLINGTON E.s M
eeo''I ior ca King or Cor any other purpa'-s.
ROBETIA STEPHENS
EASE EsTcHI.AND, April I. 1873.
THIS IS 20 certify that purchased Of MIR T q
fawcett. one Of the No ARLINGTON COOK
N1oN l-r. about two years ago and after a
thorSa5;h amt complete Trial, We do not hesi-
tase 10 recommend Is ere of the best Cnojz
stoves n ass- In All the time we have used if
We nave never found one FAINT with IL n
Goes all It's work 10 entire saJlfacJion.
IOa Truly,
&. j. CARMAN.
MRS. !. y. CARMAN.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-04-17

April L, 1873.
CArrLE.-Ehs receipts Of cattle wGS Light
both OF through ami way stock. The follow
ing are the cusreHi raIes: Extra / IuJ Ii steers
Inc and sinu,th, - 20 Ia : 2; extra l,S1O p
rse:s, iIue smooth, - 90 TO ~; extra LOO D.
steer, iiI. and spus'A, 50 10 10 -; prime
lUJ u -tecfs, :lne aud smooth, 8 80 10 : -;
prime 1866 Ii steers nne ami smooth, 50 . 10
60; prime stock eIs So 20 10 -. fair stocllers
Il - too %.
EuGs.-fne rrCe.p PTS Of hogs was not so heov!
as at tle frsl of the week. Following are the
current IaIcs: EStIN Philadelphia 80 90; prime
Philadelphia 50 - tu 90; prime Workers So %
to %; .sir do g. latu5 -.
SiIEEr.-l'He receipts of sheep, as is usually
the ease at thr last OF The Neek, light. The
feeling il good ana hrlG,rs arc firm IN their
denanIs sheep Ggc selling at about last
week $ figures, with The demand well up TO The
supply. y good n.6ny clipped were among
the offerings and seemed 10 I've preferred. III
the weather wu'.ld keep warm they would !
soon take The place of woolcd altogether. The |
are the current rates: Extra 100 to ll0
bs fine woul - - - -; extra o. rs, line
WOOL 81 90 TO 10; extra 80 bs fine woJl % 81 to
B 75; clipped 81 % TO q -.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-04-17
- v a N|-ALhAtA@1-Ns
MRS. !. y. CARMAN.

ST, GAINESVILLE, April :, '79.
II. c. Eawcett-Dcar Sir:
We have used the ARLiNGTUN for six
months to cur perfect Satisfaction. and WITH
mnch less dust aud tlirf, tnan attenus ofhar
Cook Stoves We have used.
JOS H. CLOSE.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-04-17
M RRIED.

hNTON-Hu frp%.-On iae 9th inst, at the
house Of tha brides arGt. Mrs. Buyies by
Rev. l.. AleXaTder. Nr. Giles Lawt0m JI
Washington County, a., ~ Miss Mary Z.
Illusion OF SteuhrnVilie.
LAISURE-BOO&E-On The IUtll inst. at the
81. Clair EutVl. by the Same, Mr.. Thomas
L4lsure 10 Aisa Mary Z. Boone, both of this
C0GAty,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-04-17

AN EMINENT Scientific man ex.
plains why Prof. "Anders0n's Derma.
dor" acts SO much more promptly than
other applications i'm curing sore parts,
as follows: The usual applications. such
as plasterS and poultices, cOniina the
heat, so it escapes with difficulty, and
the cure must be slow.
The Dermador acts in direct opposi-
ton to ali such applications--it keeps
the skin moist, ,and instead of conlining
it conducts the heat off, and reduces the
Immediately.
See advertisement another column.
Bring in your sale.bills and We will
print them on short notice.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-04-17

Brigham Young feels age stealing
upon him and the burdens of his posi-
ton increasing jus: as his strength is
failing. He has put of the cares of
government upon his younger associ-
ates and is now reported to be meiitat-
ing retirement to Arizona. Brigham
Young will complete his seventy-sec,
ond year on the FIRST Of jane next.
When he reaches the Arizona settle
ment where he proposes ending his
days in quiet, he can say as did VOL
sey:
An o'd man, broken with the storms OF
Sta.e,
Is come TO lsy his weary homes among ye;
Give him LITTLE earth tor charity"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-04-17
EAST RIcHLAHp, April Il, ,73.

!
.Ir. Editor Situated as near at this
point, as we are under your personal
observation, we hardly know if we
are included in your IDEA OF locals, for
which you so frequently call, or wheth-
.er it is not your intention, to
Icondease such items OF interest as we
might occasionally offer. Therefore,
if we are infringing upon the rights Of
you or -';;ny other man. in the liberty
we assume, The above must he our
apology, which the same" (when we
come to full knowledge of the TRUTH
we promise to 60 oar way and sin no
more in this liHe. But we do rot wish
the world to lose sight OF the fact, that
the Grow" is fully up to the times in
most things pertaining 10 the welfare
OF intelligent communities, and we be-
lieve the assertion is appreciated by
the puaiic, judging from the fsct that
the "JeterS0nial LyccJm" Of this
place has, At her grand Literary Enter
tainment, given for the benefit Of our
sabbath School, drawn together al
large and discriminating audience,
which, 1T the close retired fully satisfied
t. ey had got their quarters worth.
The entertainments given two years
ago, We believe, diu not meet the a!i-I
pro-al Of some Of the B0heH.ia4s oil
your village, who We're in attendance.
although approved BY very large
majority Oh tnat most respectable audi
ence, even among the ladies. But wei
believe the d,am;,s were better select!
ed that we're given on the Sth and 9th
inst. even than before in none of which
could anything be other than chastity
considered, except hy the "vui.arly
modest
We understand the dramatists havel
been specially requested 10 play Zen
Nights in a Bar Room togp; her with
some other OF their choicest
dramas, &C.. 1T Weekdays Hall. .or Il |
st. Ciairsvilie audience; which we
have been informed they will accept
and play, just as soon as tha measles
will let up 0G their performers. An
nOuncement vii. be made in due time
tor one night only. J. 6. II.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-04-17
THE LADY'S FRIEND.
bGaQtllQlHGRP RPPanialChr0gO

All know what this Magazine is-aad that il
contains tle most aeinlitcie stories, Enef,y
lngS. Music, Fashion ArJIeI,s Patterns o.
celp;S etc. but aIiGo not Know, mai ifS nnb
i-shers are Offering with IT, P"'
LITTLE SAMUEL
a beautiful Chrome OF the Child-Proph =, .r,,-s
ing from his sleep at the call OF the orl t,
which has the rich and glowing coIorS - - 80
OIL painting, and n spiritual beauty All frs ,,
Ihls Curcmo Will be sent TO every - 50 -
scrioer, ana to every person sepsing n go
ana (a1 special rateslto every esaber ota ei-.'
SPLENDID PREMIUMS.
iSeaoing Machines, Piofed JFeue, Gold Ca,-,s, ,,,,,
BGgches etc.,
Will be sent TO those who get III, pists -. -
miums. y great offer y Vi fre-
Five Serials are announced for navt 49,
The Master Of Greyiands, b. Mrs Won', -
tho OF East Lynne; and also Serial - ,,s, su-
MuZzey, Daisy NeDtnOr, i manda N rSSi - ISS
and Fannie Hodgson. A. 'Ousii.s,
TERAS-ALWAYs IN ADVANCE -O,. -.
with Chromo) S2 80. Four copies. with ~
CLro.nos tand one gratis, IS o.. Eiebt consas
gr&tis), siS 90. N NHioIilo
Inc above Clubs can be made IN copioi,,,1.
9i the saturday evening Post and the Ta1jv;s
frleDu, II nily cents is added for each eon+SoS
the foSt (~ltn ChTomo) taken. If the Chr6mo
Is not WlSheo. nIty cents may bedetlucted fr|,,1
~ s1'cl Lazy T Tielo subscriber. Oneeopy each
or lEe Lady's Friend, Saturday E,yeniycsS p. p,ei
ana the Chrome, will be sent for = Gi7 TT'
cehls extra must al ways be sent Tor r,,,;if1,-
expenses OF each ChrOInoD Address
DEACON & PETE RSON
9i5 p" a.nut Street, PhI.ade
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-04-17

i tun assortment of sizes ALWAYS on
band at ny Store, in St. Clairsville.
T. c.. FAWCETT.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-07-25
what IecaIisisg II.

A local editor in Pekin, Illinois, intro
duced himself to the public a few days
since as follows; Sensation distressing
details Of revolving murders and shocking
suicides respectfully solicited. Bible
class presentation, and ministerial dona-
tons will be done with promp,ness and
dispatch. Keep banks and their opera
tons made a speciality. Accurate re-
ports Of Sunday school anniversaries
guaranteed. The local will chccrfally
walk seventeen miles after Sunday school
to sec and report prize fight. Funerals
and all other melancholy occasions written
up in manner to challenge admiration.
Horse races reported in the higtes' style
Of the reportorial art. Domestic broils
and conjugal infelicities sought for with
untiring avidity. Police court proceed
ings and sermons reported in maner
well calculated TO astonish the prisoner,
magistrate and preacher. Prompt pay.
ing subscribers and good advertisers,
when stricken with mortal illness, be
cheerfully interviewed when lying OF
deaths door with a view Of obtaining OBJ
ituary items, and the greatest pleasure
will be taken in exposing your private
affairs to the critical gaze ofan interested
public.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-07-25
Attachment 10 Newspaper.

The strong attachment Of subscribers
to well conducted newspaper is fully
confirmed by publishers. "Stop my pa
per-" words Of dread to new beginners,
lose their terror after a journal has been
established for term of years. SO long
as paper pursues just, honorable and
judicious course, meeting the wants Of its
customersin all respects, the ties offriend-
ship between the subscribers and the pa
per are as difficult to break by an outside
third party as the links which bind old
friends in business or social life. Occa-
sional defects and errors in newspaper
are overlooked by those who have become
attached to it through its perusal for
years. They may sometimes become dis
satisfied with il on account of something
which has slipped into its columns and
may stop il, but the absence of the familiar
sheet at their Office for few weeks be-
comes an insupportable deprivation, and
Trey hasten to resume subscrip'iin. This
is the common experience in the history
of all established papers. No friendship
on earth is more constant than that con-
traetcd by the readers for journal which
makes an earnest effort to merit their con-
tinued support.