davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-12-25
From Washington.

WAsuIEGToN, December "a - The
President has received to-day only two or
three members Of the cabinet. The oIecl-
tive Office will DO closed until after New
Years.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-12-25

nAzLEroN, PA, December 2i--John
Doughorty. age 10, implicated in the
Story murder on the 18th inst, was ar
rested last nigh, ia tho lIarigh mines.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-12-25
From Memphis,

MEMPHIS, December 24.-Night before
last, at Helena, Ark, negro named ice
Price shot and killed Emanuel Anderson
in the lstter's grocery. The murderer
escaped.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-12-25
From France,

PARIS, December 24.--Chevalier Nigra
was we'll received by President Mcmahon
yesterday, and the interview was of q
most friendly character.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-12-25
From Rome.

ROME, December 24.-Thc Rector OF
the American College has RENTED to the
N raus25, GOO contributed by the faithful
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-12-25
MhNpN

each bottle, A circular containing ctIVIH'
Gates of wonderful cures of rheumatism
neuralgia. lock.jaw. sprains, swellingS,
hvpns' sca,ds. caked.breasts, poisonous
bites, frozen feet, gout. saltrheum, oar.aehe
Nc and the recipe OF tho Liniment viii be
sent gratis TO anyone. II Is the most won
derful healing and pain rehe'lnE agem, , ar,
ticle ever before did sell, and II sells because
IL does lust what 1t pretcnds 10 do. One bot
Ito of Tho Centaur Liniment for animals
fyellow wrapperl il worth hundred dol
lars for spawned, strained or CALLED horses
and mules. and for screw-worm IN sheep,
No famiIv or stock Owner can afford to be
without Centaur Liniment. Price, 30 cents;
arge bottles, 81. J. Is. Rose " Co., 90
broadway, New York.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-12-25
TEhEGRAPHIG.
Reported Expressly for the Bulletin

From Harrisburg, Pa
HARRISBURG, December 24.-Complets
official returns have been made. Thoma-
iori,y for tho constitution Is lG5,lto.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-12-25
Centaur Imminent.

The great discovery OF the
age. There is no pain which
the Centaur Liniment will not
relieve. no swelling which 1t
will mot subduc, and no lame
ness which 1t will not cure
. This Is strong langnagc, but
IL is true. II is no humbug (;
the recipe is printed around
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-12-06

gcder fam plSbli9 atbemlps auf Zen
3burm ssitirmt unb riet alS er Meiz
fer Marttn e1blidte:
~Sriumpb, MeiferD apirs, Triumpb!
Das eano 1T wierer fret! Spielt,
Meiter G'lSdner, 1pielt uniere sutsr,
alien 0iecer trieoer!"
Die Sburmubr f@lua bic Stunre ;
bas @lpdenlptel 1ebte f@ na@ rem
Stuuceni&lose in 8ewesune uno be
filbernen Stimu1er erflau8en 10 beu
unb frSbli@ bur@ ben Sburu,, alS ob
aud fe fi1 lter bic 8efreiun8 BON ben
Neputlifaner, eefreut bdtten.
Der ate @lSdner lag an ter Gin
fa1une ter @auerte auf ben 8nieen
unb tetete.
Das @lodenfpiel i@pies.
Solder ipra@:
so mar beute auf Bi.fenbot Mei>
Rer DaYipS. Sc eebt ben Btrpbnern
eut", uno fe freuen lid lber ben Siea
Der 0%erbinreter. limb ,pent, tas Set
ter tt1tr 1T, bat mir @enrpu.r une
Blenp>@ arie@en eefast, eanr, fol- i'd
Gx@ eprtbin brineeu, bantit SIR in
per u,ilesn Griblinssluft pierer III
3r6fte1 fsu,ut."
sd rsrte bas frtl@e Grin rsr
Bduu,e nidt wieberleben," 5aste eer
ate Mann trauris uno iaattelte lang
fam ben Sopf. :
9oder ia9te tueiter:
Limb Gortonnst bat sddrieben. Ut
it ser @iQemfao i@wer burd cine
@aQbl4itnfueel Yerpunett wprten
uab liest in Brd6el i'm Qa;uretb. st
babe 6ofnuna gan; wieber bersefeut
ID ,perptr. Mynbeer BON DALI bat
ib, einelaben, feline 6eiluns auf Dir
tenbof ab3uwarten. Das wigo ct tbun,
ba It ,pe8en feiner 8ertunbuns aus
ben, i'm, 70 s~srleibetet, 3~rts8sbien1e ae>
treter, IL, unb nd@Re ISOLDE faon ld6t
Jpn Mynbesr pom DALI abte4ea. unp
9e@,eit 9ibt IS bann fiber, Mfeiaer
Dapipe, 70 piel babe i'd al, Dem 6aupt>
mann unp an 8lcnpS Warie@en ,ppbl
seu,ertt. 0as rpirb cine ia6ne. slld>
li9e 3eit ,utrpen, benn Gorbounet
bleitt tan1 bier unb rirb Der Grbe res
reiaen Germ RON DALI"
"M59ten iue 70 slidli@ tperten, ME
fie IS perbienen," fa8te Wetter Wartin
nit Snnisteit. sd tperee ras aber
nidt n,ebr erleben."
Gr iamies ,1r,o fab vie I'M 11auue
auf bic abenrli9e 2anbi&aft ju ieinen
Gdben.
Metfer Martta ieste f@ blti& urtp
aitterub spr bas 8lanier. Die @lodeu
ertlaneen 70 sou unb rein, 10 milo une
lanft, {e erflansen fir ben 0lSdne,
gun, lsstea Male.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-12-06
Aus ben mfffdli(4fa
forffm
Soa,ae tits ner Set brs sOiabrisen BRIGGS.
+. Der ~JorRnrtit'er.

Mu, ereibisften Rai:bes. Sabres 1649
I9ritt Elm junser, h~dmuriser Manu
eur@ bic Gprite uneB alounser, ,pel9e
ii@ ean,als auf eer @rense ees 5o9>
ftiftes Mlnfer BIG titf in bas Sauer<
lane bin;osen. Der Crime 8cd, BIZ
MiSe net, berfelben Garbe NIT elmer
waQenpen Teeer sefdmidt, oa;u be.
blanfe 6ir{dfdnser al, Der Seite fsnn>
;si&neten ben 9dser. 2uf1e unp 6uz
ter Dinae f&ritt Ct firbaS uno luumts
bic 5trepben zines beiteren 9asrlieres
nor fih bin:
sd bin Gin freier Sasersmann,
Der @alo if::u.eine Delt,
Rsix 3adtquartisr te. bpnhe Sann,
@eix Cad bts 9inmeIs :33ett."
-lp flans e6 wieper unter ben 2autz
~9e&pSlben. unc bas edo antrpcrtete
aus Der Ger,e auf ben frifaeu @rue.
Sebt trut Der Sd9er aus bent e,een
@alppfaoe beroor uno selanstc auf eli
ne, breiten, ebenen 8ea Der Ten, Nn<
f9eine nod Her Sabren eiamal nit
aro6er Sorafalt 9ep1eat rrcrrer mar.
Cine balbtufatene Muuer lief an her
xe9ten Sete enttans unp amfdtcs Ell
sen tpeiten 8atnplas. Nod fanren
suei mddtiae pfnler, rie ueberrefte ees
sbenalioen 1bores, uro ;rei fsinerne
'2spen lasen auf ber. platte unp 1dau>
ten troBia lit bic Bilrnie. Cine Vim
renatlee fibrte in eerarer 9inie lter zen
&a,tn binpss ~ etnem alten@ emauer,
Dem ftlbsren 9usei&lps bes Outs
BERN, il, es6en Dienfen Der iunse ga
ger ais Gurfmeiter fair. SIN Sabre
1922 murre es eurh bic 2antstne@te
@brtftaus Don Brauni&reta nieterse<
sra1s''t une lag nod in pemieIben 3u>
atanee Der Serwiifuns-eine Der uielen
Nu'nea. wd&e rer unfelise 8rutefries
IN een' l'ebs1 reuti@en 9aterlanr ais
traursts 0enfmol ;uriidliee. Die
Vartsnesste ma1s, ;sritSrt. cbne Y1eae
ru@ertsn e!e :3iertauren emprr, uae
tte uao ID blatte cine blene.nre pdcs
ME, pet6e rie 3etsn eur&lett botte.
unter ben, dppisen Gral.. Das Sdipe
felbf aber fredte Sce Zen trepp,nfSrmis
gen @ietd in cie Cuff, tsr rotbe Ntennz
biunmd Rrublte eur& bic bcblen Een<
,~fer663en une v.raolpete fe.
Der Iorfmeiasr blisb Rebsn uub
mart eiinen Bid auf ben @iefensrunb.
Ginise @ebe rpeieetea bort. Der Mann
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-12-06
$3.50 @ctuinne III. Sclamfe uun $780, 900.

@anse 2rpfe $40; baIbe forfe IS; giestturi, 81. SO.
"a Nnftre 9etterie TT scm Staets se6artsrt; bic Sic.
bunss. fzbsn fett jur feaeefts.n 3eit ux inter ber An.
fGt etf&wrrener goutuiHdre fatt.
"a Die of6jieQe 3ietuns mfrb In ben ct Qpui gldt.
tern serShsntfidt. unb allen S~ntaberu pru 2ssfen pirb
cine Gppte a~ueefanbt.
~ @ir StranRaIten cine 3ietune rte bic rbtae an,
lesten 1aae eiuss jebsn Renats TIM SABRE 1872.
~ 0abfeneunsen auf unfer RiNfc n;ittelf Wof.
Cfhees@els'Crsre. Hesiffrirter Brtefe. Xi,buu.
gen eSsr 9rpreR. Senbtt pes.n tines GireuIors.
Nan d~breilre Mnrra9 &iQer & 81.
No. 515 Walnut Street, Post Office Box
2446), ST.. LOUIS, Nc. -
New-York tribune., 1873-09-15

moro fully on risks. making on notoriously unsafs
structures pr0hbitiye rates and the third Is 10 resist
fraudulent claims A column s occupied IN enforcing
these three recommondaiions not very extraordinary
bu ust such as insurance companies might be supposed
to be familiar with. We often hear OF their resisting
eains wherever there good chance Of doing and
we notice that the underwriters OF have been
having down a discriminate tariff for Insurance upon
hotels D which the rates more than doubled Ia
tain cases II improvements are NOT made.
-- DEEP SEA DREDGING
From me HsdSos (N " Star
THE TRIBUNE, in an article showing the
work Of the United States Fish Commission, deyotes
much space to description OF this deep sea nreaghf
now being conducted the coast OF Maine oy natura
lists Of distinction Much good has ALREADY been accom-
plished and new and interesting facts tn,ougn
the Intelligent direction OF those IN charge assisted yeI
materially by the improved machinery ana aPphtnces
USED IN their ocean explorations. The wTlter paIs
just and proper tribute 10 the work Oy our
own and foreign nations In this direction, thouSh s
course our people are entitled to but small snare
OF the credit due In this line. DIR. Carpenters Famous
cruises aDd the very learned and able treases ne mas
gwen on the results OF his discoveries, have created
desire for Increased knowledge OF the SUBJECT Of the
and its fauna and evidences Of de.
termination ON the part OF our people 10 lag behind no
longer IN prosecuting scientific research In our owa
and foreign waters.
New-York tribune., 1873-09-15
THE COAL COMBINATION
A POSSIBLE RESULT.


If few coal mOnOpollsts are to combine IN
the future to I'LL their pockets at the expense OF
their customers because tho latter happen to be power
less the time may when Congress VIII 1ee tseI
impeed as a measure OF protection to the people, 70
check the rapacty OF great monopoly that cannot De
satisfied with 20 per cent dividends but must needs in
the language o! TIE TRIBUNE give another TURN 10 tue
screw 10 keep prices Just where II wants them.
THE EFFECT UPON THE WEST
From JAs St Louis Democrat
The coal monopoly of the East has now
raised the price OF Scranton coal to s. II per ton
aud THE TRIBUNE shows by comparison OF records that
the price s nOg higherthan II has been since the war
This monOpo is confined to anthracite. That quality
of coal p.Jduced within small an area and moved
market companies, that combination 10 con-
troll its production and price is easy The Inevitable
tendency will to drive manufacturing which depends
upon the supply OF anthracite tor fuel out OF Pennsy
yania aud TO Western cities where the Big Muddy or
Jndiaua black coal be had. Thus the anthracite
monopoly may help break up the supremacy OF Penn.
sylyapa in IRON and to induce larger investments OF
capita In this and Western cities Is an Ill
wind that blows nobody good" NOW that HE TRIBUNE
ions earnestly the demand tor removal OF the coal
yGntY il is probable that New-Eng gland may obtain
cheaper fuel for Its manufactures. while the mOhOpOV
in the keystone State accelerats the Development Vi III
dustrcs Ia tho region about 81. Louis
New-York tribune., 1873-09-15
INDIA SHAWIS.

OF late years the retail trade in camels' hair
or India shawls has assumed such proportions that
beginning 10 be regarded OF the important
branches OF the dry goods business There are
than four importers OF these shaws New-York aud
the entire trade OF the country in these articles 10 n
Their hands. the cost OF tho goods putting IL
beyond the power OF country dealers To
carry an assorted stock. The prices OF shawls
fango from tO TO $500, and therefore TO keep large
assortments aud hold stocks OF varied patterns aud
different make requires the investment OF large sums.
which only the mammoth houses OF this city can afford
10 make. The force OF tns statement will Lc admitted
when u Is known that the present stock Of Broad
way establishment Is estimated 100000 India
are named Dleea, Delhi Bombay, Calcutta, Umritzer,
etc., after the districts In which they made.
Tho labor, however, rs what chiefly determines tho
value Of shawl, even when the texture IL not the
finest. The retail trade bsgins With the coming Of
Autumn aud lasts uDti late In the Winter Ii would DO
interesting TO know how much money is expended In
in the purchase of these goods but the
dealers always unwilling TO make ~ statement of
their business 10 impossible 10 AZ the fact with
any degree OF Some idea VI the gniiude
the trado may be formed. however from the statement
OF manager OF the shawl department OF nrm doing
large business In that class OF Ia this city
who informed reporter Of TItE TRIBUNE that % was
the daily sale Of India shawls
New-York tribune., 1873-09-15
THE CLOTHING TRADE.
RECENT GROWTH OF THR BUsINIss--HoPEFuL PROS
PECTs-THB COMING STYLES

RECENT GROWTH OF THR BUsINEss--HopEFuI PROS
PECTs-THg COMING STYLES.
The ready y-made clothing business has grown
very greatly within the past i've six years, and has
become OF the largest interests In the country moi
only in the amount Of business done but the aonnt OF
capital invested in It, The latter s larger In propor,ion
than that employed by the dry goods for "A
involves the work OF manufacture well as OF iobber
importer The tendency toward the use OF the hast
class OF goods and the employment OF the most skfu
workmen and II 10 said by In the business tha, no
taors in the city turn out better goods than can be
found In the best clothing houses, provided the Gus
toner exercises care in procuring q good fit The
difference In cost about 10 per cent be.
tween ready-rnade and eustom-msde clothing This
difference s partly due 10 The greater waste OF material
where single garment Is cut from piece, but IA dns 10
greater extent the compact Organization CT thu ems
tom journeyme workers. who nx the price which shall
be paid for custom work, but leave wholesale work 70
regulate itself Thus the Joufns yman who Will out
coats for manufacturer q. 20 cents each, will charge
80 for custom work; aud where % 10 paid for the
former cas " Will DO charged for the latter Tia sams
persons are employed by the clothing manufacturer and
the nsrshsnt tailor. the formers eusy ssasoas being
New-York tribune., 1873-09-15
CANbYs WIDOW.
From TAe indianapolis Journal

More than thirty years ago, In the littlo
town OF Crawfordsvile, Ind, there was merry. old
fashioned wedding aud Capt e. r. S. Candy aud Louisa
Hawkins were married Both were young; tho
bride beautiful, gifted with a reei-like
grace OF movement and a rich and exquis-
echo of its remembered music. His calm earnest way
OF loving had won her whole soul. and throughout tho
shifting changes OF all this tract OF years she has
with him, and where be there has been her home
her very home Along the lonely frontier at desoate
the rough edge OF the battle, that gentle, delicate
woman has lowered near her husband and the banner
over her head was Love. In the fruitess march 10
Utah. under Buchauan's Administration. her tent was
pitched among the mountains where tho troops VIM
tered. What the husband gained in moral hight by
the cOmpanonship OF the Christian wife, how much he
owed TO her. and We through him. has not been recog
niZed. Hts Inherited tendency to gloom charmed
in that serene aud gracious presence There was
healing in the wings OF the guardian spirit, ana through
her ccascess vigilance, Whatever could haVasS and
annoy smOOthed from before him by the
unseen agency of fairy hands Partly TO this unalling
Judgment SO finely balanced that, rs has been SAID
of Washington 10 action "he never failed 10
time TO bound his aspirations 10y that which
was possible" Nothing oou exceed the knightly
tenderness, the cOurtly Ae40. of his man.
To her. He early learned-,ls later all
must learn-that little love Is better than much fame
and those who knew him merely rs the silent, ulexble
officer. could not guess how the Ovcness Of her life was
blended with his, and filed 10 with undersOng Of
wonderful sweetness. IL is pleasant IN this ind
yduaty and self assertion 10 ind woman Ike her OF
OF rights is content 20 vest her ambition In another and
be simply wife. She has not lived like the lilies who
toll not but has ever been active, earnest wOrfer
mindful OF others. forgetful OF nothing but self
household was directed with wise ana elegant thrif
General aughmgy comp aimed OF being Kept on short
allowance, she surprised him with saved from HIS
pay sufficient Tor the purchase OF farm ia Missouri.
Thls, TOO, Was Tor others In Richmond she nade
enemies love her, and IN New-Orleans said, 81 eau
hardly keep anything there is such nTing us
How many she has warmed. and cheered, and cOul-
CI. NO nuafh IA MI
New-York tribune., 1873-09-15

those In which the aters business B most slack, ano
| whom he employs few At tho time when people
are going 70 their taors TO obtain clothing FOR the sea
son. the clothing manufactures has his entire stock
| made up and ready for delivery. Thus the same men
can work for both and keep busy the whole year.
In his Inquiries in to Fall trade prospects,
the reporter called upon the representative clothing
manufacturers In the different departments OF the bus
ness.
Brokaw Brothers do q large retail business and also
sell retailers and 10 merchant aors in this and other
largo cities. They only material of the finer grades.
which they import directly from the foreign manufac
turers and thus profit, part OF which goes to
benefit the purchaser. Their stock for the Winter Is
already made up to a great extent and includes every
variety OF garment for mems youths chldrens wear
which be desired Gentemen's business suits OF the
best French goods shown at from sS to so which
could not be procured from Broadway custom tailor
at less than SIS or $50. line OF oyercoats
of unique style were marked at E5 ana
$50 which would cost s26 II made TO order. Chidrens
suts embroidered with novel designs, in blue velvet
and in fine cloths, very attractive and eompara-
lively cheap Their velvet trade had not yet begun but
the wholesale trade just opening and was on the In
crease The prospects good, as the crops were
never better and the clothing trade very dependent
OH the crops II farmers feel poor they go without now
clothes -,
10 retailers In their wholesale business they have
specially larger than any other house, but II is one
linen and Marselles goods. Childrens clothing s also
. speciality. and they have prepared one or two
styles which they have not yet Drought oui;
They preparing for larger business TINS Faii
than ever before and feel confident that tne results VIII
prove the correctness OF their Judgment lney look r
good trade there is tone OF confidence among the
business men WIN WnOm they hsNt cono III i con'oi
which seems to augur ayorably Ihefe ~ more gooa
tailoring" said member OF the nrn " In NeW-lOfk
than In any other city In the world potn IN sye ana
workmanship IhS Is the result oI Deter Giste, winch
creates demand for better clothing Meh are more
uniformly wei dressed mere thah any wnere eIso'
French, German, and Italians DuI tney never Ieaeh
the hlghest point unt they como IN oohaoI WIN oui
people, ana study their requirements.
Freeman * Burr and Raymond company ore rebre-
sentatlyes o tbe REAR trade, 10 wnlcn they cone
themselves almost exclusively us 700 carry Tor lna
branch OF the business, put they anticipate prosper
Gus season Ine former mousse was the OIiglnaIot o
system OF sel-Ieasuremeht Dy Nncn CLOTHES lnay ue
ordeIeu rom al partS vi the couh'J. iuoy snu on w ~
any one Wno Icquests ~ pdcAasc oonIauhs ~ vi ~
sanpcs, iaStoh % a 'Jr apg @ ~ anu sre pr
,,Snad and tIe niP l gra sent NV exnress or Inv
& - snnf ~, a noiot nt reached Nv ynresa This has
New-York tribune., 1873-09-15
PAYMENT OF THE SOUTHERN DEBT.
A sERIOUS MATTER,
rro.n T'h< lc,grdr,fss Standard


From TIE SyrdaIss Standard
THE TRIBUNE insists that the proposition to
add 10 the public debt OF the United states the debts OF
the southeTn States la 10 come before the next congress-
and 40 expected that the solid vote OF the States 10 ne
relieved, aided BY some judiclOus bribery among the
back pay grabbers will carry tho thing through. Tals
matter because it Is plain that millions OF
money would be made II bonds worth from cents
pound TO- 1 90 4O and 80 cents on the dollar could
be raised in value 81 H. which the current quota
ton United States currency 6 Money could DO PAID
out by the million TO secure such a result
THE SOUTH NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR THE DEBT.
IRON The Mobile Register.
Now, in order to sOOthe Irritability and be-
calm the nervousness OF THE TRIBUNE, we Will give
II plain answer and here II is: The people OF the
South are no responsible for the debt created In
their name by the unprnciped adventurers who have
stolen into their governments than Is the BANK whose
safe has been broken open by burglars and the notes
signed in bank by its President abstraeted thererOm
and led up for any possible amount 20 much for the
moral side Of the question. We greatly fear that tho
Old spirit that sheet In spite OF ts present bitter at
acks on the Administration, is slowly resumng lts en-
pire ana, as Mr. Jefferson expressed It, "Governments
ever revert back their source" that the mtOerant
spirit which gave IL birth and made Its fortune now
again tanng Its pages This at least appears to be the
case ia still later number, where, 10 reproducing pre-
letter OF the assassin John Brown tnat ASSASSIN
is STYLED the Martyr of Harpers Ferry, and this Is
said OF who. in the midst OF profound peace IN
dire violation OF the laws Of the land plotted the gnt
b slaughter OF thousands OF defenseiess womcn'
New-York tribune., 1873-09-15
CURRENT DISCUSSION.
THE TREASURY GOLD DEFICIT.
A PLAIN DEDUCTION.

From The Lafayette lTadl Dispatch
From the showing of THE TRIBUNE the de-
duction is plain the Administration stands charged
with 80 mana gng the Treasury as 10 swinde honest
them.
PREFERENCE FOR THE GOVERNMENT FIGURES.
From The Nsgburgh IN. " Journal -
The country cannot fail to regret this diff
ference between THE TRIBUNE and the custodian OF the
Dnblio debt and would desire to see reconched put
n cannot be- must continue TO nave prefer.
ence for the public accounts kopt by the dOyernheDt
over those 60 be found In weappointed news
paper as THE TRIBUNE
New-York tribune., 1873-09-15
GENERAL TOPICS.
A CHOLERA PANIC.

A case or two of cholera was announced in
Stanford Kentucky, last week, and thcreupOn tre-
mendOus stampede began All the horses aud vehicles
of the town were employed IN getting away, and
those who could get conveyance fed afO0t, until Of
100 Inhabitants, but l25 were left. The comfy and
municipal officers the first TO leave, except the
tOwr marshal. Two doctors faced the music. No
wonder the cholera develops rapidly in such panicky
naceS.
New-York tribune., 1873-09-15
A most malignant boy young Patterson of

waynesville, OHIO must be He was bound 10 farmer
who going visit with his family 10 town, forgot 70
invite the scnsve lad 20 with him. EIaspcrated By
this neglect young Patterson set hre to rick of wheat
This with three other cks barn, eight tons OF hay
"a o0-nO Insurance The next tmo farmer goes 70
town. he had bosr tske sthsr hs bis barns with
him.
New-York tribune., 1873-09-15
TRUE JOURNALISM.
Tro.-a The yTeraDLfs fUDfal

The little small-fry newspapers cannot Keep
nm with the advanced spirit of American journalism
few wears since rival newspaper editors stripped them
selves like pIlze-fghter5 and pOmlneien each Other
Through their columns unmerciiully. The greatest
BLACKBOARD always came of victorious ana secured the
largest number OF subscribers The editor who reused
to burroW for scandal set drag-nets Tor uncean
cossiD" was pronounced failure, and he was compelled
10 leave the ned TO his more successful rivals Ill
handling filth TIE NEw-YoRK TRIBUNE glDbets these
editorial bulies Such is the spirit ot true ana iegt
mate Journalism in all parts Of the Union Everywhere
decent and respectable newspapers refuse 20 engage III
petty sauabbles with their coempOrarles. Ine press
or rather the decent portion Of it, Is doing good WORK
I'm rauplng with the cOiruptiOns OF the times ana IN
prouOting all tLesuDstantlal Interests of the county,