davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-02-01
DIED.

In jefferson, Jan. Est, Addie, Daughter o.
VIM. j. and Mary L. Chamberlin, aged {
months and II days.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-05-24

The author Of circular on sweet po-
taoe culture says:
The quality OF the sweet potato
greatly depends upon the soil it il
grown in. On our common uplands Of
, light, claysy tsxturs, they grow
short and Of . light color and excellent
quslity. New land. il dry, produces
bountiful crops Of fine potatoes. In our
loose prairie soil they grow long Ard Of
dark color. Wet or vely rich soil pros
duees plenty Of vines and few tubers.
In Oh cases the ground should b
well worked aud finely puIverixed to
medsrats depth. II worked very deep the
tubers grow long and string. Wien
the ground 10 warm and moist, and your
plants sss rsady, throw two caFrows to-
gethsr with . large pillow, aud form high,
!, sharp ridges three feet apart, going up
and down bill. II the ridging y done
IN dry weather, and two burrows are
I thrown together, the csntsr Of the fidge
viii b dry dirt, not ct to plant in until
net and settled By rain. II the soil ia
ridge u quite moist, the planting may
| proceed al day without Watering, I
properly done.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-05-24

Sir Arthur Helps so,newhefe
suggests that clergy men would be
more successful in attacking the
pockets Of their hocks II they sent
round ths plates before Instead Of
after IL ssrmos, with the under
standing that II they gave literally
they should be let Oh from the SER
mon altogether. The experiment
might be worth trying. although it
would b, unnecessary II eharitya
sermons were modelled upon Swift
we'll known lsconic appeal. A
moro modern instance Of the efilca
cy Of hssyity in . good cause may
be citsd. II. Dupanlosp, the slo-
quens Bishop Of Orleans, preaching
in bshalf Of the distressed work.
man a. Rouen, contented himself
with sayine: ''This 10 no time FOL
long sermons, but for good v0rks
You ass al acquainted With the CO
,amilies Of those whose cause
have cone this day 10 plead
Once upon . time . king. whose
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-05-24
NATURES GREAT REMEDY
THROAT ana LUNGS.

Ills gratifying 10 us toinfcrm be public
that DR.. l.. @. G. Nishart's Pine Tree Tar
Cordial, for Throat and Lung Diseases, has
gained an enviable reputation from the At
laDtic to the Pacific ocean. and from thence
to some Of the first families OF Europe mot
through the press alone. but by persons thro'-
out the States actually benefited and cured
ut his Office. While be publishes less, 10
say our reporters, he is unable 10 supply the
demand. It gains AMI holds its reputation
First. Not by stopping cough, but by
loosening and sitting nature to throw oh
the unhealthy matter collected about the
throat and bronchial tubes, which causes ir-
ritation
Second. It removes the cause of irrita-
Mon (Which produces cough) of the mucous
membrane and bronchial tubes, assists the
ngs to act and throw off the unhealthy &c.
efetions, and pucifies the blood.
Third. It 10 free from squills, lebeliAs ipe-
eac and opium, of which most throat and
lung remedies are composed, which allay
cough only and disorganize the stomach. II
has 1 soothing effect on the stomach, acts On
the liver and kidaeys. and lymphatic and ner-
vous regions, thus reaching to every part OF
the system, and IN its invigora ting and pari.
tying effects it has gained . reputation which
{ must hold above all others in the market.
~ Tssfs4E ~ 4s ssEa4FE
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-05-24

In 1864, Charles Fox, . weslthy shoe
dealer Of New York, and bachelor,
made will. bequeathing the whole Of
his property, real and personal, to the
United States, to be Used in paying
the nationel debt incurrei ~ the
war. He died about three years ago.
Several nephsws and neices contested
the will, on the ground that Mr.. Fox
WAS not Of sound mind. After tedious
trial, the Surrogate admitted the iDstru-
ment to probate, dec:ding that the tes-
tator was OF sound mind, but while hold
ing that tho Request Of the personal es-
tate to the United States Government
was valid, devicis Tot the real estate Was
void, since the U. 8. could not take
land BY divice. From this decision the
Government appealed to the general
tern Of the Supreme Court and the
Court Of Appeals. A few days since
the Court q Appeals gave their decision
sustaining the Surrogate in all his con-
clusioas. By this decision the nephews
sud nieces now living in tanement
with barely the neccessaries Of life, come
| into possession Of about $l50,OOO Of
real estate, and are raised from poverty
to comparative sfluence. So
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-05-24

Ia.Judge Knights court 10 st. Louis !,
the othor day, numerous divorce suits
had ben tried, and after patiently LISTEN
ing Tor several hours, His Honor became
disgustsd and snmmsrily ordered 81
adjournment. The same thing cnce hap
dened in tho Massachusetts, Supre me
Court. That sound but eccentric old
Judge, Metcalf, had been hearing de
vorce cases eli day. In the course Of
the afternoon he began TO grow fret
full and snappish, until he astonished
everybody by exclaiming: 81 think that
No have done enough Of this dirty work
Tor ono day. Mr.. Grier, adjourned the
court until tomorrow morning at .
o'clock" And it wis accordingly I'd,
iourned.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-05-24

which is pronounced by the leading medica
authorities of Lordon and Paris the mort
powerful tonic and Alternative known to the
medical world. This il no new aud urtriet
discovery but has been long used by the lead
ing physicians Of other counsres v ith won
derful ramedal results.
Don't weaken and impair the digestive or.
Rans by cathartics and physics. they give
only temporary relief-Indigesticn fatulency
end dyspepsia with piles and kindred dis
eases are sure to follow their use.
Keep the blood pure and health is assured.
JOHN Q. KELLOGG, IS Plat st., NY.
Sole Agent for the United States.
Price 81 per Bottle. Send for Circular. 81
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-05-24

The percentage given In the
above table are, in each case, with
the exception Of the Aosmcns,
much less than those 81 the decade
between the years 1850 ard 1860.
The Uniysfealist md Friends and
Quakers, each lost nine per cent.
during the Last decade. OF all the
creeds. the Methodist stand first
in respect to the. aggregate value
Of church edifices, the Catholics
second, the Presbyterians third,
the Baptist fourth, and Episcopa.
lians fifth and the Congregational.
lists eixth.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-05-24
TODAY
DlO LEWIS. Editor,

The Rrea test success Of modern Journalism,
the only original American illustrated paper
published. Instructive, Entertaining and
Progressive. Free to every subscriber. tho
magnificent chrome "Just 40 High" The
most beautiful ever published. Sold only BY
Subscription. Agents are having unheard.of
success, one having taken over 500 names.
All pronounce this great combination the
bsst chance for money making ever offered.
Circulars Free. Mclean, Stoddart 4 Co.,
CHICAGO. Illinois. @& 641
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-05-24

,Aams 10 still cherished BY 10.
said TO his Scompsnioasin arlaA On |
whom he Thought he could rely,
NJ good friends, / IN yonr king;
You are Frenchmen; yonder is the
enemy; let us msrch!' I will not
address you In other words today
than these. lam your bishop; you
are christians; yonder are, not our
enemies, but our brethren who suf-
Ter. Let 40 dee to their succor!"
The result was the collection OF
more than six hundred pounds.
The last time Justice Foster Of
England, went to Oxford circuit he
diSnisssd the grand Jdryman. to
tlisif work will, Gen lemen, the
weather sisxexereanly hot;I am
very old; and yos aare we'll &C
Iquaintsd with yonr duty-practice
1T, Equally court, Il not quite SO
courteous. Was the Irish Judge, who
after HE two breathern had deliyer
cd opposite Judgements at great
length. said, ssit is now my turn to
/ declare my views Of the case. aad
fortunately / can be brief. ! agree
with my brother j., from the
Irresistible force Of my brother
BIS arguments" In an action
Tor Islander, Justice Cresswelt pu,
the case TO the jury in the emrathie
words, &c entlemen. the defendant
. foul-mouthed fellow: wha. dam
ages?'-ans example, Of jadicia
bfeyity only to be matched by Ba-
ron Alderson's address to con
victed prisoner who prayed tbs
God might stike him dead wher.
he stood il he we're not innocent
After Z moment's silence, the judg'
sternly and coldly said, ''Prisonel
et the bar, as Providence has no
interposed In behalf Of society, th'
sentence Of the court is that y0r
30 transported for the term q TWEEN
" years.'' Sir William Grant, al
ter listening for . couple Of day
20 :he arguments of council % I,
the construction Of an oct, quietl.
observed, when they had done
~The act is repealed"
An inquisitive French bisho]
once caught a Tartar in the Duk'
de Rouquelaire. The latter, passinl
in haste throuau Lyons, Was hail
"a By tho bishop With Hi hi!" fh,
duke stopped. "Where have yol
ceme froms" ia quired the perla' cd
"paris,n sAid the duke. tWhat j
| there fresh in Paris! .sGrecl
peaf. but wL.s w-1v tho p1opl
saying when you lefts' .'Vespere.
"Goodness, man." broke out til
angry questioner, "who are you
What are you called!" s-Ignoran
people call me Hi! Hi! gentleme
term me the Duke de Rouquelsirt
Drive on postiliion!' One morn
Tag q woman was shown into d.
l Abernethy's room. Before b
egald speak she barred her arm, SAY
Il i(k Burn" IA ponltice," sci
ne doctor. Next day she CAlle
tgain, showing hss arm, and 81
!. better, Continue the poaltice,
Nome days slapse.l Abernethy cal
her sgain; then che said Wei
Your fee!" 'tNothing," quoth til
great medico; s'You are the mot
sensible woman I ever saw!' -Ha
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-05-24

Probably no item in the census
appeals more strongly to the peo-
1lethsn does that exhibiting the
nsmbership Of the vsrious rslig-
- destinations. The chnrch eta
ustics furnish some very interest
ing facts. The church buildings
!. In the United States number S.
s663, a6ording accommodations for
H,S95,542 persons ont Of the 81,
100000 individuals over ten years
old in this country. The total
value Of church property is $780,.
6l9,7SO. The ,annexsd tahis viii
show the strea2eh Of sa1ious de.
Aofnluations in the order Of their
numerial preponderance:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-05-24

ssPretty bad under loot TO-DAY, said
one citizen to another, IS they met 10 the
street. Eyes, but it's zine overhead, re-
spOnded the other. "True enough, !"
4ibut then very few are going that way"
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-05-24
$40 A DA z I


81 sFa Easily made by IN agency OF
"Our Own Family Doctor. =
Best medical work extant. Everybody buys
that sees it. Uausaal inducemsnta "a agents.
Send for circnlars and terms to Hurst & Co,
TAG Broadway. New York. CAV
A~An easy and sure way - make money.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-05-24
B. w. DAVIS,
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
~~~--S> ~ ~--~>~~~-.--~~-----
DAUCzX,0C COLUMN.

-TORKING CLASS Male or Female
w $50 week guaranteed. Respectable
employ ment at home, day or evening; no
capital required. full instructions d valuable
package Of goods sent free by mail Address
With six cent return stamp, n YOUNG 4 Co,
ITS Greenwich street. New York. 6lw
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-05-24
Cspiey ss Csims,

stnss 1885, will hs isrnishsdso On lhs reception
Of 81, the applicant giving the full Daae
Of the patentss, natureof the invention, dste
the patents, &c.
" ashisetop City, Dee. 81, 1872.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-05-24

Circus PROJECTORS, with II distinctly
understood that the torn "sawdu1s
~ indlers, - which occurs so ofasn in
New York papers, does not refer to thsir
exhibitions. m Al as4sa
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-05-24

Has been before the American Pubic
OVER THIRTY years It hns never yet
failed to give perfect satissacss:on. and has
justly been styled uuhe pa7..coc To- ail ex-,
ternal Wounds, Cuts. BEr1-ss. cvellinss.
Sprains, Bruises &c. &c. far MA and
Beast No family should he Q sire''s day
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-05-24

Church Statistics a. shows By the
last Census.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-05-24

RICHMOND. NAY -, 1879
Is(trI44sss : esnn@. q N
Almost syeeyone has heard tell
0. the terrible dark ysar in the ear
" part d stAis csntury, which old
New England farmers refer to as
eighteen hundred and starved to |
DEATH" A soniEibutor gives the fol- |
lowing iniokmetion:
While sveEyoas II speaking Of
tue present season Of being re-
markabls u IL characteristics, I
ia,s gathered Tor youf readet.i1
$. me reliable facts OF the yesr
1916, known = the .syear without .
summer" Few persons now liv-
ing can recollsct It; but It was the
coolest ever known throughout
Europe and America The follow
lug - Dtle1 ADstlact q sne Wes'ner
curing sne yesr
January - ""o-so "ucn 70.
10 % 'euoyF pre- amos' hssuie's
IN pst'sYss .iTx y'S19p previous
vac veFy coao.
FsoruAry wsa.pos Yesy colo;
inc IL
milo, sssueoss sWsN
ass1 40 Ooea - = DQns =.
duf'pe 0el9s eass es<ssW e re-
matn6exWas q ~ y crest tlesh-
Of an The 4 ~ and n - tn21kvsffv-
Z8.s
ers Ae.'s
Apsl - Rsrn, ~ ~ lllh-
or % the hHdvsne06 nd I'D
cd in an01 sd ice. Withk camper
-. .,.,.-,.... 49,: <s,,.,nc
W. -. - y " =. -
NAY eOsc lse w sso1
frowps than smiles. Buds md
flowers were frozen, ice formed
h.,y An ,,ch th;c,r corn -. killad,
s,..-~..... ,-.,- s..,
snu aess's $50 49,. =. k'n
planted unu1 deemed VOC late. !
June wss coolest ever known IN
the latitude. Frost Ice and snow
w.,. $4,000 Almn.t .v.-v cr..r
sning W. laso. tulsWas saE'y
all dssfoysa Snow fell 70 the
depth Of zen inches IN Vermont
coward n 1faina and thraa Il Can
80 N.-vv,...s, "a So x NJ.
1s, Nsu, c.s ~ s..s
..oIs.. 49,. 81 0sis. ~ i, $500 .cs
sequence Of the rapid rise IN tke
river: the, suburbs were covered
with wstsr, and the soads we're
only pesenbIe 10 boats, 1853 rss.z
july ~ accompanied by frost
and ice. On the 6th icail "a form
ed Of The thickness az common
window Rlsss throughout New
England. Nav York and eome parta
of Penneyivsnia. Indian corn ~,
nearly iii DESTROYED: some fayord
lly situat>J fields lsespet. THIS
wss ,rua OF come Of the hill farm.
OF slaeeachaectts. Il ~ Y ~, S7.s.sa
August wes moro cAeefful II pos
sible thaa the summOamonths al.
ready pAs1ed. Ice Was formed
hslf an inch thick. Indian corr
was 20 frsssa that the greater par
vas cut down and drie1 Tor toaeF
Almost evssy gseeuT ahiogsuas dee
troysd befA IN this country Ant
EutoPe. Espsls ieve.vso Om 1n
iana sssssc W. = woui1 Oo e
memDerea " the present genera
tlon snat me year 1910 WAS yea
N WHOM stnere VS. NO summer
very httle corn riPenea 70 wv
England aao the middle states
Farmers suppueo themselves iron
the corn produced ~ aoao ior n
SEED o. tne spring 81 AeH. Iteol
at Iour q nve ooiiafe Per Dusnel
september 1uinisneo eoOos -
weeks o. ne mhoess veatne! 2! =
season. OOon alter Sne miooie
uscsm ~ sO.s. - s1 -; -
&c: iossA qustsSs - - IVY
'"i0A zr :, !.
Ocsoees produced more tnan u
share 9! colo weatner; iross An
100 psrtscniar'y.
November WAS coad and oIustel
nj xCQAUvRh
n..emher -. ,nifa.r and unit
comfortable.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-05-24

- Persons helievipg they have made an
invention or : discovery 10 art or sciescc,
and DESTROYS Of knowing whether the same
hes been patented, BY tranlmitting to NJ .
model or drawing. or sufficient description
10 make the invention ineligible, can have
8 thorough examiuetion made In the Patent
Offices and the result 81 said examination
kswardsd to them for . reasonable compen.
sation. #.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-05-24

sala95 4aaa sa1sF9 a5aF2 ID
xs .tsaia a# 8ssw
ataa bna sSss ass
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-05-24

Vermont forgets ~ the hard-l
lshipss Of the past winter ia jubila-
ton over its maple-sugar season.,
and oheerfally ask, what's the odds
90 long - it's sappy.s 81 s1ssqs
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-05-24
ALSO. A FUEL DESCRIPTION
OF the invention or discovery, and its id
= tantages should b given 40 10 prectic.
q able, toad in the proper prepa- ar
saf ey ration Of the papers. sfa9s

Heda asoaN asaa zsasdS rad
+ bio .taaegHseg &c 40
|a1 sfae8ffne- .a5oa sIas
|a4 iaasn 81 woaH neY oh motE
T aa ma bas a8sNas aag aB4s3
hs uao
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-05-24
- - u - sAEAs - -
For Back Pay,
e8sa .5 ~. q
For Pensions &c.

e. &man Gaas,sE
.Hsa4S sa rsHh 5naI i
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-05-24
100000 ACRES.
Oheap Farms

Cheapest Land in Market for sale BY the
UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY
In the Great Platte VALLEY
y 800, 100000 ACRES IN CENTRAL NE
BRASKA now for sale in tracts Of forty
acres and upwards on five and ten years.
credit at per cent. No advance interest re-
quired. Mild and heathful climate, fertile
soil, n abundance Of good water.
TIE BEST MARKET IN THE WESTl The
great Mining regions Of Wyoming, Colorado,
Utah and Nevada. being supplied BY the farm
ers in the Platte Valley.
Soldiers Entitled to a Homestead
Of l60 Acres.
Mur nrST ON rlnN Cnp CnI 0HIra
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-05-24
CLAIMS AGAINST TIE covERsxEs7

.aeTgn9 s;da1g sda ia soss 81
4 tsssa6Fu 5ziT aHGt3fssE5a azff5T- vz ftsvss
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-05-24

7Az spoea rs sails 5a9s 74 .4d8
tssE sfab eaBs aa4 81 astif sd
As
Connecticut western news., 1873-08-15
A Woman Stays a Panther.

The country papers just now abound in accounts of encounters with wild beasts. The Pittsburgh Commercial supplies one, in correspondence from Lock Haven, Penn., as follows: "On Thursday last a party of young women went out from Queens Run to the mountain just back of the settlement, gathering huckleberries. One of them, Jerusha Bryan, advanced 8 little fur- ther into the woods than the others, when she was attacked by huge pan ther. Her companions, hearing the brute scream, sought safety in flight, but Miss Bryan, finding escape impos- sible, determined to stand her ground, and seizing huge pine knot, gave her enemy battle. The contest was close one for few minutes, but human cour- age, judgment, and coolness soon tri- umphed over brute strength, and the heroic woman soon had the satisfaction of laying the blood-thirsty monster dead at her feet. Her garments were torn into shreds, and her face and arms badly scratched, but she walked home with a firm step and the light of triumph in her eye. The dead panther was soon afterward found by the people of Queens Run, and proved on measure ment to be six feet ten inches long," The correspondent adds that Jerusha is the lion of the place and well she may be-if the story is true.
Connecticut western news., 1873-08-15
Increase of Suicide.

A practical proof of the infdelity of the times exists in the fact that, accord ing to statistical authorities, suicide is in the most countries on the increase. The percentage of death from this cause has risen in England, and France has lately been suffering from periodical fit of unusual severity. A few weeks ago five suicides occurred in Paris on the same day. A woman aged sixty two threw herself out of window, Prussian hung himself from misery and despair, greatly, probably, to the satis- faction of his Gallic neighbors who may probably have helped to produce these emotions. A young man of nineteen shot himself from the truly Parisian cause of disappointment in love, and two young men of twenty-seven and twenty-four, for the same cause, stifed themselves with charcoal. The variety of modes is curious. At every age man chooses particular methods of commit ting suicide. In youth he has recourse to hanging, which he soon abandons for firearms. In proportion as his vigor declines, he returns to his first mode, and it is most commonly by hang ing that the old man perishes who puts an end to his existence.
Connecticut western news., 1873-08-15
The Stuff of Heroes,

Some incidents of the late fire at Michigammi and Spur Mines, Michi- gan, are thus related by paper pub ished in the vicinity: "It was in the neighborhood of the powder and nitroglycerine magazines that the great danger lay. Had they exploded, the loss of life would have been fearful, and in the efforts to avert this new dan ger, great courage was displayed. Dr. Cobb, the old-time fireman and Fire Commissioner of Detroit, now Superin- tendent of the Spur, after finding all efforts to save the stable and other buildings near vain, turned his atten- tion to the powder magazine, and with buckets of water extinguished, several times, fire that had already eaten its way through the first layer of board, covering some one hundred kegs of powder. Under the Michigammi mag azine Containing about one and a-quar- ter tons of nitroglycerine, and eighty kegs of powder, eight of which were open) located just below the miracu- lously saved mill, and set over the lake, the high water of last spring had depos- ited 8 quantity of drift-wood, dry as powder then, which repeatedly caught fire, and was as often put out by Cap tain Curly, assisted by single Swede, who nobly stood by him, and crawling under the building. the two threw out the burning wood with their hands.
Connecticut western news., 1873-08-15
Working on a Rancho.

young man who went West thus reveals some of his unsatisfactory ex- periences, in note to the editor of the Denver (Col.) Ne,Os: Being out of workout not loafing-I thought I would try the lancho business, so I walked four or five miles out on the Platte, and Hound a rancho where there are employed from twenty to twenty five hands at $1 per day. Now, MT. Editor, I shall tell you facts-nothing more-so here it goes. You are obliged to get up at 4 o'clock; get breakfast. However, during bug time-potato bugs-you get up at 3 o'clock and shake Paris green until breakfast-5 o'clock. You work until II o'clock and get dinner-half hour incoming. Then work until 6 o'clock-supper-and, as soon as you swallow your supper, work until or 10 o'clock tieing up vegetables for market. All this for $1 day. Sun days one-fourth of day is allowed you -25 cents-to work from 3 o'clock in the afternoon to 9 o'clock at night. Now, is this not enough to sicken a poor mans heart? The food is enough, but poor-no milk or butter allowed on the table, and you sleep like hogs, in an old barn and stable, full of graybacks and bedbugs. like to work, but was obliged to give mp. I hope some good and kind-hearted ranchman will give me work and home where I will not have to work sixteen out of the twenty four hours for $1 per day"
Connecticut western news., 1873-08-15
Dead-heading.

The time has come, says an exchange, when the press of the country should have done with dead-headism. The Western editors should have paid for their tickets, and if the jubilee was bad and most jubilees are-they should have said so if it was good, their pa pers should have informed the public of the fact. But they should not have praised it, if poor, because they entered without paying neither should they have condemned it, if good, because they had to pay for their tickets like Jones, the dry goods merchant, and Fierifacias, the attorney. Let newspa- per men pay for what they eat, drink, wear, and see, foot their hotel bills and railway expenses, and let their views be uninfuenced by courtesies or fa- vOrs.