davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-11-16
Size of Ancient and Modern Mon.

The heroes of antiquity are esteemed
godlike in their stature. In every exhibit |
ton of aIms aud armor thrown open to the
observer, from the tower of London to that
collection exhibited in Somerset House by
the Society Of Antiq uaries, and which has
iust been closed, abundant evidence is at
forded that the men of the earliest times
were smaller in limb and shorter iu stature
than the men of the present day. The
ancient British and Roman arms exhibited
in Somerset House could have been effec-
lively welded only by smaller race OF
men than that of our time. The handles Of
the swords and daggers were too small to
afford a firm grasp to the hand OF the mo-
dern Euglshman, and even few women's
| hands would have fitted it between the
guard and the extreme end of the hilt. In
srmor, again, it is q remarkable fact, that
| none hut the smallest and slimmest men
among us could squeeze ourselves into the
| corslets worn by such heroes a. "auttered
the Volcans" at Greasy and Poictiere.
Dsrnley's cuirass at Holyrood Palace can :
not be got outside Of a mao of five feet eight
and of proportionate build. Wallsce's
sword. a huge iron continuance which few
of us could swing, and which it Is certain
the hero of Scotland never welded, has
been found to be no more genuine than the
poker still shown as Baltic Nicol Jarvie'l
F at the Clachan of Aberfoyle, and has beer
withdrawn from exhibition at Dumbsrtor
1
ia too small for an average guardsmen. 1
, seems, then, that England, instead of pro
, ducing a race inferior to that which fou
l., rished in the historic times, now breed
' men of grander and more athletic franz
q ! than she has hitherto done. In the ligh
/. of this fact we must revise our early his
- toric impressions. Richard Ceur de Lilo
Q the Prince of Crusaders, and the fear G
d | Saladin, we must now be compelled to re
n gard as after all, only light weight Ed
!, ward the First, that Lougshanks who VS.
q the Hammer of the Scottish na'ion,"'
It being considerably short of the standar
ID of our own Horse Guards, and the famo!
10 aud splendid Black Prince as hero OF sk'
J. aud energy, but of very ordinary form
% and with a constitution 30 delicate. th
(, Eafeer a few years; campaigning 10 Franc
1t iaud disastrous raid into Spain (whe
3 be- aufEered severely from the heat,)
ia pinned and faded and dropped into an ear
or aud premature grave. SO much for med
r. avail giants.-Land and Water.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-11-16
T oNG LOOKED FOR CONE AT LAST
THE UNIVERSAL MICROSCOPE.

The best Low Priced Microscope ever made IL
ceedingly useful examining Flowers insects ana
Minute Objects Detecting Counterfeit Money anu
Disclosing the Wonders Of the Microscope "Orio'
1t is adapted to the use of Physcian"' teSone'
sant. md the Family Circle. Requires no Focal
d;,.tmspt and can therefore be readily used by any
Dorson. Other Microscopes of greater power cos'
s. each and upwards, and are so dihioult to under
staud that none but scicnti6e men can use the"
The Universal always gives satisfaction.
Ono single Microscope will DO sent carefully packed
by mail on receipt Of 81.
Agents wanted everywhere Address
d. L. STAPLES & CO.,
o,Sn Allen, Michigan
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-11-16

Whenever q stockhoder shall be declared entitled t0
loan or iouns he shalt allow be deducted the pre-
MUM by him for the and before rsoeivinf
the he shalI the payment thereof to tn
of Are insurance TO the Association and II there o;
Opal taxes In Of failure TO give satsfactor!
security such loan within three months from tn
charges expenses attending the examination o
title shall be to such purchaser
| and the money revert back TO tho Association.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-11-16

OWING To THE HARD TIMES, PARTIES
~ having PIANOS, FUKNIT9RE. etc. 70 g a. =
TnVED PACKED OF SHIPPED. Eould nna W u
go sSTansaqo 10 call Z. SHOOTBR corner CaaaP
- Nste1S strnsts leave their ordesS At y -.
eSS sfrSss An WcTk doHe pro1Rt ena W. go ~
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-11-16
LONE FoR FM1GRANTs.

ID ONE FOB BMIUhANAo'
II 2oR SALE. OR EXCHANGE FOR CITY PRO:
PERTY@I3O Arpenis Of aue high Prairie Land eight 1
rnIes west OF New IberiA La. and Two miles 1.Go
n--SIonsSS Railroad Excellent netghboThood frioo
Tcn Dollaro Def ArQent. EAsy tsrms- Apply 81 thiS
, 1873-12-21

Experiments in IL tasge number. OF oasos, made
by IL. Rogar, show that ut thu moment OF birth
tito temperature Of au infnnt il 40 degrees con.
tiKrade, that IL, equal to that Of tho medium N
wllcl. It liyon but it SOU, decreases to %; aud
IN the following yoars 1t varies from 81 70 " 80.
Tho typhoid foyer il tho Hiukloas IN which tho
Temperature III tho higiost, varying from 43 10
Al; il. pnoumonia 1t IL 80, OH al averago, aud In
eruptiyo feyers It ysries with the periods Of the
disease. In only ono dssoaso-tho hardonlne OF
thp cellular tsssues-ls there y yory great do
crease IN tho Temperature.
, 1873-12-21
CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK.

Fl
Dec. a1--Fourth Bunday in Advent; St. Thomas.
Dec 25-ChriBtniaR.
Dec, a;-St. Stephen.
uec, 17-St. John the Evangelist.
NQMAN CATHOLIC.
Dec. a1-Forrth Sunday III Advent.
j3ec, aa-st. Thonlas, Apostle from Nov. 1l(s
Dec. 24--ViEn Of Christmas.
Dec, 15-Natiyity Of Our Lord.
Nee, aa-St. stephen, protoWsaEtyr.
Dec, a7-St. john, Apostle aud Evangelist. :.
, 1873-12-21

lilo bridge to DO constructed over tho FIRTH
Of Forth will ho by fur tho largest III tho world;
According to the London naa!der Its height Mi.l
Tho smaller spaus will he 16o foot wide ahol.
IL beyond tho ayorago witl, Of tho largoat Bpanu
il ordinary hlllgos; but tho maryo! IN tho
whole NJ r,ctuyo ii tho great span In the centro
Which III to 10 l6t0 foot, or noa'ly ono'thlra OF
q milo in witltll-au extont unparalleled IN n,'y
existing STRUCTURE Of tho kind. 'r4e cost OF tho
bridge will be ut laaat SIC, 200, 900.
, 1873-12-21

sayB:
II probably, too much to expect of le Reform;
Of Ls noss t Lave wSn Into te us S
snas nsap oasn1 s sSa.' lie r. he
1ucnt signuzed lH own recognition Of tue ministerial
th s M 'sh n he he Of ho
mlnon at Dr.. Adams' church during tho ALLIANCE, 10
u easncy rear now hcr adercse to ho doctrine
Of Tho apostolic BucceHson Il ths Aeiofnea Glah-
copGcy tnttRa o hs sr a fy ss
ordained ministry 1ta FIRST eeeaalahtcal ac should ne
| to cxanlna tnto tho anteccaents aud tue present
Houutlncss Of its own scnttr Bishop.
PERSONAL.
Tho nowy~electcd otlico1s Of the Chicago
Baptist Union arc: President, tho loy. j. 4.
trout; Yice-presidontH, Edward Goodman, J..
| =. Boone, Il. 4. Loyeaud; Treasurer, A. ".
| KngBland; Secretary, II. II. OisBho!d.
| Tho Noy. Florcnco Mccarthy hns boon 50
greatly enconragel in Ills revival ,noetingb TINT
llo has determined to hold services n his cllurcl,
overy evening tllis week, except Saturday.
The Now York roviyaliBs,. tho lev. 4. r.
| Graves, has bcon doyoting lis time and onor-
| Church, whero thc1o ID just now much religious
! Interest.
Inc on "Dufalcaton md Money" This monl-
lux lo gives Christmas aoralon."
The noy. Mr.. Frlsby, of Iowa, oftlciates in tho
eeco1i1 Presbyterian Church this oYoning
Tho Boy, nohcrt Collyer IL somewhat like
troubled Hoa " ot lata, owing to Tue 1nnny calls
lIo rcceiYoa from tue county to ''conle out a1d
iocturo." IIe l,us responded to as many Of tleso
~ was possiblo during tho last two wocls.
| NOTES.
4 festival will be hold In tAo 1lWlo l'ark Pros
byto,ial, LAulel, Clilistnlas oyonlng at whioh
tliore will 10 good music and refreshments.
The tliril ioctrlro In tho Homo Lecture Course
will 10 delivered to-morrow oYenng by tho 1toY.
nj, j, Savage, IN his church, corner OF Mo!lroe
mid Lallln strootH The subject is "1.auylnng
in Earnest"
Tho tiu,o rot for tho lcaloation Of The now
Michigan Avenue Methodist Church IL four weeks
troln to-day.
Tae 1ailioa OF st. Jol,l's Episcopal Church gayo
tair aud festival III tlolr churc! parorh Mctl.
uestaY u,.t Thursday evenings, tic proceeds OF
wlluh are 10 be applled 10 the. musical fund Of
that Souloty, 1t was il succssa IN every respect.
The annual b1,slnesa mootng Of tho Union
Park CONGREGATIONAL Church waa hold on last
Tuesday oye.iiug Tho Iroasnror'a roport show
J Cd Il ru,ssa:.ion Of E10,000 IN tho dobt of tic
church, bosea meeting tho running expenses
aud tho interest due Oh tho rouaini-'Y debt.
, 1873-12-21

rTuo death Of Prof! AgaHsiz will mako interesting
nnnw t]lu ocn written ii Longfcllow, mud read ut
hanquet given IN thp great nuaralBta honor On his
null, birthday, May 20, l457.
, 1873-12-21

| White.
qtath stason-oeoabya opcta;llouse Oct: a5.Soy St
4, 1863 parona-Roau, MTs. sesnn' nefsee' oas'lc
Eierenih Season-0rosbya opera-uouse; Dec. 1895,
Ivy g;eah Ta.'sa Ssaaa4eviekorz rhcasrs JAM
1e7u; carona Nteaings, Emma lto%son, alss howler
ofnyio aSfssu tTassa, April 49,
tSn.tteaI @ sstaso.~orcsby's opera.uouso; Oct. g.
se'A season1crosbs'a opera. House March IT,
lsi leh'nRs TroHEs n th9 last opeFa''o poFso'1n-
el ls73 Emma lIows9 ,.5 Mts ,ssS ,sesn' BOWLER
sis; ss;ssaes" oes ssass'tileooys Thsaro Dec. 20
1873: Olusa lfM!so Ke.ogR, Mrh; Van zanat, Mss'
Bcguiu, Mus, Morgan, Carltol. peakes, mud Hall.
Tho season which hns just closed has hocn 9
remarkably successful one IN a tinauclal point
Ut Wow, considering tho stsingeney OF money.
III fact, mono Of tho troupes mentioned above
hayodrawn such uniformly largo houses tho whole
Allus Kellogg, and shows that the people arc
ready to support Lor in hor experiment, altt
ought to bo i sufficient encouragement to Aor to
tako tho tiod with ntili stronger troupe nsx' .
fnrepn.H Hosa viii. It ls also hendaolne reoog-
nition Of our local irnpreHarlo, Mr. llass, who
: although comparatively young In operate mh!
egenent, llas sl1own loadl,g executive e. anl al;a
ity The troupe goos from ho1o a,nas 70 meos!n I'll
tako its way to Washington, aud tlonco to lltlb
bnrFh mud Phi,aaolphia, fe.nsi"i"g ~ the Eas HH
until March, whom NO n1ay hear from T.. ~
ronp9 w' Gassy any % '!1a rco 81 us
aril Aluollor {Aorn). It IL hard loss to, to ot'
orchestral rcsourcoH, aud it will 10 very diilie'1l
;, to I'LL thor places. They have porna1loat eli
Y | gngotuant III thu orchehtra OF tlo troupp'
HOME OPERA.
Although tho Kellogg troupe has departed, W
aro to have one moro performance oI opera
IL which is to bo charged to Rjgnor Far!nls TToya
, 1873-12-21

audience ia cQtHl1tl0n OF laubntcf utatttlk tao
OCCASION.
Alr. 1IariuB Turck has done his Lightning
bob " ut the Glc,he, and boen better apprecl-
atcd thnu was bis predecessor tho tragcd,an, hf.
4. G. King. During the proaont week tue we!i-
OF tho theatre. fAo names Of Birch, Wambol'I,
and BackuH guarantee nh excollent porfo' nance.
| Tho programme Ia excellent and will give moro
than satisfaction 30 tho patrons.
DRAMATIC NOTES.
| "Wedled NliaB iH tho titla Of Mr., Frank Mar
| ehnllA new c0mod5'.
Mac. Mssosl Is snnouncod to play In Rome
during tho eatly dstysof noxt month";
Mr., j. e. Murdoch Is to give readings in Bog
| ton in tho courBe ri the 'RcAB0n.
NJ. Aloxanlro Dumas, Ills has brought out at
the Gymnase now comedy called MONSIEUR
AlpAonso."
OF tic late Alr, Fl. ". Robortson and alr Alberry
IL coming cut at tho Royalty.
New York policemen in future must buy their
| own theatro-tlclsetH. All order llaH boon Issued
from headquarters prohibiting all doad'loadinB
At Vienna tho novplty of tho season is Bhak
epenye's " Henry VI" ut tho Hofbnrg, Theatre
Tue pieco is produced in tino style, a'id Is lke!l
To Aaye long r''n.
Tho parIa Figaro complains TINT fifteen tlloa'
tres IN Luntlon arc playing dramas and opera
by Trench authors aud composers without pay
Ing them shilling. aud iouoicault ID stu Il
haar from.
rhentrlcal uroperty* in Baltimore seems speol
aIly INSECURE John Y. Ford (who Ind proyl
ously bud disaytrona Theatrical experience II
WaBhiugton) lately lad tla Holiday stroo
Theatre burnt. Now the Theatre ComIquo !
completely destroyed.
LIZ. Wilkie CollinH will ne1t week put upo
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-09-17
News and Other Items.

Ihe report that Horace Maynard has decided
not to be candidate for Speaker is contradict
ed, Jackson of Iowa, is also a candidate.
/ report is current in London that further
changes in the English Cabinet are to take
place.
The Shah has appointed his deposed Grand
Vizier to the Governor of Resht, province
bordering on the Caspian sea.
Advices from Capetowu state that the Ash
antees have defeated British boat expedition
on the river Prah.
Andrew Eagar was yesterday sentenced to
three years in the Massachusetts, State Prison,
for killing Thomas Harrahan in drunken
brawl
Ex-Mayor CASTOR, in his letter accepting the
Democratic nomination for Governor of Massa-
chusetts, takes ground against prohibitory
law, but believes in its enforcement while it re
mains on the statute book.
An expert has begun the investigation of the
books of the Eclectic Insurance Company. and
its affairs are to be thoroughly overloaded by
the receiver. 1t is timated that startling rev.
Citations may be expected
1t is said that the call for mass meeting of
citizens to demand the removal of Comptroller
Green has received 300 signatures. A strong
ehort mas been made to procure Republican
signers to give the affair non-partizan charac-
ter.
audSe Daniels gives decision in the suit of
samuel L. Dinsmore, stakeholder in the At
Jantlc and Pacific Railroad Company, denying
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-09-17
Current Notes.

Some writer has fallen in love with the
Spanish royal Amazons and speaks OF Dona
Maria as ga much improved Joan dare,
with the austerity left out" Chastity was
the old word for thi. virtue in which the wo-
men Of the Spanish branch of the Bourbons
seem so sadly wanting, and an age which de-
scribes it as '.austerty" evidently needs re-
forming.
The Inter-Ocean is confident that the
forthcoming report on civil service reform
will convince the country that the rules have
been strictly acted upon at Washington, and
disprove, therefore, the malicious charge so
often thoughllessly repeated, that the whole
system has fallen into d:Suse and contempt
On the contrary, it has been the steady pur-
pose Of the administration to perfect it,
This is the statement of the position of the
Democracy which comes from Council
Bluffs. "The Democratic party wants to be
trusted not for what it has been, but for
what it says i will be. The people only
krow it by what it has been, BY what it has
been Judged in former years and condemned
1t viii be the same way this year. The peo-
pie prefer party whose past record gives as
surance Of good government and honesty and
economy il the future"
The Inter-Ocean is very rude journal,
and conielnptuously dsregards that ducilo-
ouy which tends to soften the asperties of
life. In place OF calling the financial irregu-
larity in which Mr.. Collector Harper has
been indulging ''defalcation" it denounces
it in very large type as "steal."
1t GU ght to BE- a source of honest prce to
Americans that they are so universally brave.
humane, and generous Look at the differ
ence between ourselves and less highly civil
ized nations in the way in which we conduct
ourselves in the face of deadly pestilence?
When the plague breaks out in Turkish
city the inhabitants leave the sick and dying
to themselves. Take, for example, the City
o. Shreveport, which, it is well known, is in
habited exclusively By colony of Turks.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-09-17

he motion to continue the injunction to restrain
the defendants from paying rents reserved on
the lease made to it by the Pacific road Of Mis-
souri,.
The Commissioner of Pensions in his forth
coming report will devote much space to medi-
cal statistics He has caused all records of his
Office concerning the Revolutionary, the Mex
can and the late war to be carefully examined,
and is preparing accurate tables on the subject
of longevity, the effects of different classes of
wounds, and like medical topics.
The regular meetings of the Evangelical Al
lance will be held in the hall OF the Young
Mems Christian Association, beginning Octo-
Der I'd and closing October 18th. A special
meeting to receive delegates will be held in the
evening of October ID. Rev. Dr. Adams will
make the address of welcome. The general
conference will be organized the following
n,orninu
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-09-17

A NEW YORK paper calls for free trade in
ships or, in other words, urges that we allow
ships to be purchased and put under the flag
of the United States. Ordinarily this policy
would re, ult disastrously to our shipbuiding
interests, but it is asserted now that parties
are purchasing wooden ships in the open
market to quite large extent to be put UNI
der the British flag, and very recently Bath
ship was was sold for $4,000 for that pur-
pose. The only result from free trade in
ships would be the securing of large num-
Der Of worn out vessels because such would
be cheap. American built vessels are sold to
go under the British flag because those pur-
chasing them will pay higher than parties
who desire to sail them under the flag of the
United States. No free trade in ships will
change this and the chance to purchase worn
out ships will not improve the reputation of
American commerce.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-09-17
The Granhic Balloon.

Accounts of the abject> failure of the Graph
&c balloon enterprise continue to occupy much
space in the newspapers. Interviews with
Profs. Wise, Steiner and Donaldson-every-
body is a "Prof." who is at all connected with
ballooning-and the brothers Goodsell of the
Graphic are published, giving all sorts of opin-
ions and sage reflections and dealing out
abuse of each other without stint. On the
whole Prof Wise, who was freely denounced
as a grumber and shirk, seems to have been
right in his objections to the structure Of tie
balloon on account of the use of cotton in
stead of silk. The bursting Of the monster
when nearly inflated was precisely in -accord-
ance with The predictions Of Wise. 1t is very
fortunate that the rupture occurred before
the adventurous aeronauts had been taken
into the rarefied upper air, where the result
would have been more probable than at the
surface of the earth. OF course the structures
upon the Graphic managers are very severe.
1t is charged that they have taken the enter
prise upon themselves solely for purposes OF
notoriety and to advertise their new journal,
without the purpose to ensure success by use
of the best means; that they have conducted
the whole affair in a sort of Cheap Jack style,
with the least possible expenditure OF money
and the greatest possible expenditure of brag
that they have called public attention to their
farce by unlimited tervor of assurance that
their attempt was genuine, and that they
have taken more than enough money in adj
mittance fees to the balloon grounds to pay
all their expenses. In fact the affair seems
on the surface to have been an arrant piece
of cheating and charlatanry.
The managers, however, ask suspension
of Judgment. promi dng to repeat the expert
ment in more liberal fashion with a use OF
the best materials and with the aid o. the ex-
perience acquired in their late disastrous at
tempt. The notion of economy by use Of in
ferior material in an enterprise which involves
suspension Of human beings high in air for
considerable period is sufficiently shocking
to expose those who entertained t to sever
est censure. 1t is perhaps fair, however, to
suspend final judgment until the next al
tempt, which is promised, reaches It's conclu.
sion. If the trial be faithfully ana conscen
tiously made, it will 60 far to allay the popu
lar disgust at the late shamefully mismanaged
operation. The problem of aerial navigation
is of great Importance and attracts an intense
public interest which cannot safely be trifet
with or made the means of advertising
newspaper. Any such prostitution of the
subject will recoii effectively on It's perpetra
tors. We hope the Graphic viii extricate it.
self from its unpleasant situation, which il
can do by a sincere and honest effort, though
the enterprise may be failure from natural
causes.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-09-17
Out of Health.

In this common expression is comprehended an
immense ammount of bodily and mental suffering,
1t is not necessary to be affected with positive dis
ease in order to experience unuterabe wretchedness
person out of health is weak, langud lows pirited
incapable OF much exertion, nervous irritable and
as sensitive to everv change of temperature as the
mercury in thermometer, What such per-
son requires is nvgoration and Hostetters Stomach
Bitters will supply it. No need of applying TO a
physician in such a case. The fee would be thrown
away. At the nearest drug store ,uay be had the
most efcient and beautiful vegetable tonic that the
established the fact that arsong all the stomach i
AMI Alternatives known to modern pharmacy This
powerful restorative stands supreme, unapproached
Every bottle OF Hostetter's Bitters contains more
blessings than there were curses In Pandora's box
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-09-17
MISCELLANEOUS.
On the south side of Middle St.,


On the south side of Middle st.,
three doors above .Excha 4ge. and
within stones throw of the Post
Office, is the light and pleasant
Store No. rs, in BOyd's Block.
1t has been polished up, and Is
now receiving as attractive stock
of Dry Goods, Fancy Goods, Wool
ems, ETC., as was ever shown in
Portland. The new proprietor OF
this institution, HOratiO Staples,
has had large experience in Sc
Letting and selling this class Of
goods, here and elsewhere. He
proposes to use this experience for
the benefit of his friends, and the
public, as well as himself. At
this Store will always be found.
in all variety of styles, Dress
Goods, Shawls, Blankets, Quilts,
innumerable Flannels. Sheetings,
Prints, Ginghams, Cassimeres,
and Business Suitings. A full as.
sOrtment Of the famous TrefOusse
Kid Gloves. Hosiery, by the pair
or dozen. Yam without end.
Small wares beyond computation.
Table Damask, Towels, and in
fact no end of property usually
kept in Dry Goods Stores. 1 pro-
|
pose to make this Store the Head
quarters Of close buyers of good
Goods. Come and see.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-09-17

ANOTHER Tichborne case on large scale
is promised-in France this time. The clair'
in this case is to the headship of the French
Bourbon family and--by divine right-to the
throne of France. 1t is alleged that me lit
tie dauphin, who was given to Simon the
cobbler, after the execution oil his royal faith
err and mother during the French Revolution,
became Naimdorf. Matchmaker at Spandau
who dii d in 1S45. These claimants are Nam-
DORIS ch ldren Or as they put it, children of
of the d Ike of Normandy. Their case, adj
yocated by the famous jules Favre, will be
presented before the French court of appeals
The Count de Chambord-now bead of the
famly-will ofcourse oppose and an interest
ing trial may be looked for. 1t is doubtful
whether the p i7ilege of being head of the
Bourbons is worth much, but the fight for
the bauble will nevertheless be lively.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-09-17
THE PR IS.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPT. 17.1s7s

EVERY re suar attaehe of the PRESS is furnished
with card certificate countersigned by Stanley T.
Pullen, Editor. All railway, steamboat AMI hote
managers will coufer favor upon us by demanding
credentials of person claiming to represent our
Journal as we have information that several bum
mers" are seeking courtesies in the name of the
PRESS, and we haveno disposition TO be, even pas
ively, party TO such fraud