davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-12-17


On W Wednesday night week
before last, five masked men
supposed 10 be OF the Gad's Hill
band, went TO a country store
on the Petit Jean River, in
Yell county, Arkansas, and
shot and killed the proprietor
and robbed the store. They
then robbed a trading boat ly
ing al the bank of the river.
The Sheriff gathered a posse
and started in pursuit. The
robbers separated two going
toward Little Rock and three
going In another direction, the
sheriff followed the two coming
in the direction of Little Rock
came across them next day, SIX
teen miles above Little Rock,
when fight ensued, In which,
the Sheriff was shot aud badly
wounded by the robbers. Both
the robbers we're wounded by
The Sheriff Il posse. and captur-
ed and brought 10 Little Rock
and lodged in Jail. The three
who went in another direction
escaped. .iru7d ~ sg1Gso vi
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-12-17
COnsumDtiOn,


DR.. McCormac, of London,
advances the theory that con.
sum ption, or tubercular disease,
is caused solely by breathing air
that has already been breaihed.
Vienna isa healthier city than
Petersburg, because in the last
named city close stoves are in
universal use and fresh air is
carefully excluded from the
rooms. Eating the flesh of
tuberculous creatures will not
produce tubercle IN healthy ami
mails to whome it ip fed. Fats
counteract the tendency to con-
sumption. Observation show
that persons who in early life
show a taste for fat meat seldom
fall a victim to this disease; and
Oice UersG, that consumptives
have early shown repugnapce
to such food. 1t is suggested
that if the appetite tor it is
wanting 1t should, if possible (be
created BY tohics aun abundant
exercise in the open air.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-12-17

Rise up: William Allen was
safely delivered A era q ! message @ 4 e.
Tuesday Of last sssk. ;. SCI.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-12-17

MRs KING William is report
edstog9bs q terrible mother in
In EIs, II siJ
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-12-17

=, RBAT isrlbe use Of talking oi
this world ., brightness and sun!
shine to . man that his ngbt
boots. ''''' 30 ''''''''u
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-06-28

master-C Nj Wilder. Deputy-Jobn
s Leapheart. Commissioners-A NJ
Boozer and 7 Nj Wilkes. Collector
Internal Revenue-C L Anderson.
Gauger-C A Darling.
CITY GOVERNMENT -Mayor-John
Alexander. Clerk and Treasurer
Walter Il Jones. Aldcrmen-F First
Ward-Augustus Cooper. S P Davis,
Is l. Griffin. Second-C J Carroll,
John a Pugh, w A Carr. Third
Adam Thomas, S d Swygert, b w
PnrvIs. Fourth-.L L Brown, y
Welle. Wm Simons. The committees
are: Ways and Observation-Disclosures
Cooper, Griffin and Carroll. Accounts
Aldermen Carroll. Carr and Swygcrt.
Observation-Disclosures Pugh, Thomas and
Wells. Market and City Soales-Al.
dermen Carr, Brown and Cooper.
Guard House--Aldermen Simons,
Davis and Pugh. Water Works-Al-
dermen Thomas, Cooper and Griffin
Aims House-Aldermen Swygert, ST.
mons and Davis. City Schools-Al-
dermen Purvis, Swygert and Simons.
Sydney Park-Aldcrmen Davis, Car.
roll and Thomas. Licenscs-Alder.
men Griffin. Pugh and Brown. CITY
Clook-Aldermen Brown, Wells and
Purvis. Fire Observation-Disclosures
Wells, Purvis and Carr. City Lamps
Aldermen Carr, Brown and Davis
New City Hall and Public Buildings
Aldermen Griffin, Simons and Carr
City Attorney D Trndewell. City
Physioian-A S Hydrick. Clerk oi
Mnrket-J Fl Pickett. COMMISSIONS,
of Poor-Charles Schultze. Oversee,
OF Streets-J Trice. Chief of Police
-M + Nixon. Sergeants OF Police
+ Williams, J Blizzard.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-06-28

The last Legislature in Oregon
l1S72) elected Nipple Mitchell to the
United States Senate. That Legisla-
ture stood; A Republicans to q op-
position. Now it is: 27 Republicans
to A. opposition. Ouly that pre-.
ponderance of Republican State Sc
nators, elected in 1872. hold over, the
showing of the Republicans would be
even worse. It is expected that the
new Legislature, to meet in Septem-
ber, will formally set before the Sc.
nate, next winter, some reasons against
Hipple-M Mitchell not nnlike those which
ultimately prevailed against Caldwell,
of Kansas.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-06-28

John l.. Cadwalader, the new AS
sistant Secretary OF State, is g son OF
Gen. Thomas Cadwalader, of Phila.
delphia, and grandson of Gen. Cad
walader, who served with Gen. Wash
ington during the war of the revolu-
tlon. He was graduate at Princeton
College and studied law at the Har-
ward College law school.
Notwithstanding the large emigra.
tion of Italians to New York, out of
$4,000 persons arrested in that city
during the past three months, only
twenty-seven were, Italians. This
speaks we'll for the new immigrants,
but it may be that they have not yet
become familiar with the customs OF
the country. ,
Miss Saltsgiver, of Crawford County,
would be feminine Nero if she had q
fiddle. ''While her father was absent
investigating little transaction of
here, where she attempted to get some
dry goods under false pretences, sue
set fire to the honse and cooper. shop
and sang while they burned"
A noted desperado, named Thomas
Jackson, of Hspoock County, Ga,
while attempting. the other day, to
kill his father and younger brother,
was shot through the body BY the lat
ter. and is now, probably, dead.
A large secession from the Church
OF England is threatened. in couse-
quence OF proposed measures to check
the Ritualists. A rumor places the
Queen at the head Of the an,i-ritualis.
tic movement
"What becomes of dogs when they
die?" was what iu vepile in Bnrling-
ton asked bis pa. They go to the
happy land of canine" his parent
quickly replied.
The British House of Lords has de-
creed that the insanity of Lady Mor-
daunt docs not prevent her husband
suing in the courts for O divorce.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-06-28
Mother Darling's Infant Cordial

- . /.
SOOTliING FOR CHILDREN TEETH
~ ING. wonderful medicine, for chill.
dren OF all ages and condition; it improves
their health and regulates the bowels.
Mothers may have iuii confidence in tins
preparation, az being the very best mr,ii
cin" for softening the Guma, and render.
ing tho procesb Ot dcniition easy. For
delicate childrcn, with impaired digestion
ana weak stoinacls, i: will br found a
valuable aid i'll promoting digestion, cor
rectlng acidity. and improving the growth
"f the child. Its superiority has been
ampi! tested by the experience Of Mothers
aEd Nurses. and wo arc confident will be
found by all who usc il 40 be Just the safest
and best INFANT TCOKDIAL ever offered to
the people.
For Tcethng, Inflammation OF the
Gums, SDasms, Fits, Belly.ache, Wind on
the Stomach. Gripng Pains. Sour Sto-
mach, Looscneas, Bowel Complaint, Wind
Collie. Cholera Morbus, Vomiting, Fretful-
ness, Restlessness. and all complaints in.
Giaeiit TO children. No Mother, Nurse or
Frlond should bc without IT.
For sale by f.. II. HEINITSH
At his Drug and Chemical Store.
May 20
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-06-28
III o N E Y TO LOAN.
On Marketable Cnllaferals

T1XCHANGE on New York. Baltimore
~ Philadelphia, Boston and ali promi
nent cities OF the United States and Eu-
rope bought and sold.
DEPOSITS received and int crest bearing
certificates Issued.
STOCKS. BONDS, GOLD and SILVER
bought and sold
ACCOUNTS of Merchants and others
from the city and country solicited, and
LIBERAL LINES OF DISCOUNTS granted
by the CENTRAL NATIONAL. BANK,
Corner Of Plain and RclIai tlscn streets, F.,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-06-28

The aims of the Brooklyn Ladies'
Anti-Tight Lacing Society are broader
than the name OF the organization
would seem to indicate. The ladies
will 60 from head to foot in dress re-
form. High.heeled boots are to be
banished, for the simple reason that
they create bunions on the feet. In
the matter of diet much is recommend
ed in place of pound cake. and fish in
the place OF meat. The bylaws of the
society provide that no person shall be
eligible to Office in this society who
wears coreets or who does not wear
her clothes suspended from her shoul-
ders, and who does not live hygieni-
cally. eg rr
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-06-28

Circular,
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,
CFFIcg STATE TREASURER,
COLUMBIA, 5. c., May 20, 1874.
IJNuE Treasurer OF the State il now pre-
Il pared TO fund, at the Treasury, in Co.
lhmbia, s. c.. the bonds and Stocks of the
State authorized by the Legislature under
the Funding Act, approved Decembor q.
1873, into the Consolidation Bonds anJ
Stocks. The following classes OF Bonds and
Stocks arc authorized To be funded:
STOCKS.
Revolutionary War ClA us.
Charleston Fire Loan.
Construction state Capitol
Funding PastDuc Int est aud Principal.
Conversion State Securities
BONDS.
Charleston Fire Loan.
Construction STATE Capitol.
Aid to Blue Ridge Railroad.
Funding Past Due Interest and Principal.
Red, mption Bi.is Receivable.
Payment Interest Public Debt
Funding BILLS ank OF state
Relief Of Treasury.
Land Commission.
Tie following bonds. issued under Act oi
March %. 1869. entitled "Losn for the Con-
version of State Securities" arc also au-
thoriZcd to be funded into "COnsoldation
Eonds, they having been duly OK hanged
and represented By bonds on file:
DEMONSTRATIONS II. Coz, NUMBERED IN RED
Numbers to SO. inclusive.
Hunberr j2l to | l30. inclusive.
Numbers 2 ,45l To .. 475, inciueiye.
brSohlNArIuN 81 900, NUMBERED IN BLUE
Numbers 327l - J, ,i96, inclusive.
Nu..ibcr 3 i!IS
nLSoMlS,rIoS 800. NUMBERED IN RED.
hunters 10 237 inclusive.
Numbers O0l To 2G0
DESoMlNATIoN ilC0, SuMEEELp IN RED
Numbers To 100. inclusive.
The Legislature has declared that tho
remainder Of tho Conversion Bonds were
pnt upon the market without any authority
~ law, and arc
absolutely null and void"
The funding law referred to above re-
quircs that the holders OF the above Bonds
and Stocks should exchange them.
with the accrued interest to January l.
1874 for Consolidation Bonds and Stocks"
At fifty per centum OF their face yslle.
The consolidation Bonds and Stocka"
bear interest from January /, 1874. Tho
interest due July l, 1874, will be paid at the
Treasury in Columbia. s. c., and the Na-
tlonal Park Bank, New York.
Parties desiring to mako exchanges must
erect them in person or by agent.
PARTIES who desire copies OF the Funding
Act can obtain them by applying at the
Treasury. +. T.. CARDOZO,
May 2i % Treasurer South Carolina.
Hosiery, Ties and Underwear,
4 ID. ErSTIN'S, under Columbia Hotel,
N At Tho lowost prices. May 80
Rarpoipci in Guitc
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-06-28

WASTED-A few more advertise
ments. to enable US to publish pape,
for the good of others as we'll as our
selves.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-06-28

Now IS THE TIME-To advertise, at
our summer rates, and while there is
leisure to read the papers.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-06-28

A I his new store, Main street, nearly op-
~ pos!te the Central National Bank, has
large and beautiful stock of fino WATCHES
stem and Key wlndcrs, from best European
and American manufacturers. and of his
own importation. in gold and silver cases.
Elegant JEWELRYi An unrivaled assort-
ment just received and all the latest STYLES.
Sterling S1I.VER-WAKE, in sets and cases,
6fldai Prescnts, and IL very fine selection OF
Plated Ware, Gold Watch and Neck Chains.
Lockets, elegant Seal, Wedding and En-
gagement Rings, large stock Of Spectacles
and Eyc-Glasses, Clocks, Musical Boxes,
and n great variety OF Fancy Articles. My
stock is tho largest and best selected in the
southern country and will be sold as cheap
as same article can be bought anywhere.
Oct "a
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-06-28

SUBscRIBE1s-Ob the latest ews
6y mail aud by telegraph in the DAILY
PHGSIX
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-06-28
HUPE & GYLES
Blacksmith Tools

PEST English ANVILS, Blacksmith EEL.
DIES. FILES. RASrS. &c., comnrisinr IS, a
'uil ass 9rtmeEt in this line and for sale low
3v JOHN ACNEW A. SON.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-06-28

Either Q: the above books sent, pos:
paid, for retail price.
OLtIEH DITSON & CO, Boston.
CliAS. II. DlrSON & CD.,
June 81 ws'i III Broadway. NY
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-06-28
F0KGINGS AND CASTINGS
OF every description.
EouSe Fronts Enpiuas p;,

House Fronts, Engines. Boilers, &c.
Marine, Stationary and Portable STEAM
ENGINES. Boilers. Tanks.
Hoisting Engines Saw M.i!e.
scription "'
Shsf!inSs ru!Irys and Geariigs.
IRON FRn% rs for Buildings
CASl1AGS Of every kind in Iron or
Forglngs of al! descriptions
Phosphate Washers.
Phosphate and Ore Crushcrs.
STEAM FITTINGS, Wrought Iron Pine.
Sheet Rubber aud Gaskets. Water and
Steam HnnGes, Betting, Packing, &c.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-06-28
FOR REED ORGANS.

Organ at Home. . sc
Hccreations for Cabinet Reed Organs |. sc
CiarHes .,ies snort soluntarics. st
Ciarkc's Reed Organ Companion. zoo
Fine collections of PIcces, Songs and
Innes may a'an bn found in Emcrson's e New
Method. Clarke's New nicthod, and in
Roots School for Cabinet Organs
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-06-28

Shirts, &c.
40 to .. EPSrIN'S, for SHIRTS and
" FURNISHING GOODS. May 80
NO FAMILY
GHOULD, at this season, be without q
- bottle OF HEINITSu'S ROSE COR.
DIAL. 1t cures Ill disorders of the
Bowels, Stomach and Summer Complaints
AT THIS SEASON
No family should be without box of HEI
SlTSH'S GREAT BLOOD And LlTEI
FILLS. Cures all diseases OF the Liver
Headache and Constipation.
SHOULD BE WITHOUT
bottle Of MOTHER DARLING'S INFANT
CORDIAL. for Children Teething, Res tlcss
ness, Bad Bowels. For gale ut Hcintsh't
Drug Store.
HEINIT5H'S MEDlCINES
Are. without exception, the best rcn edics
ever offered to the people, and at IL price
within the reach OF all. MAY 28t
Save Your Chickens from Cholera.
A CURE nt hand; call or DR. HEINITSH
n Ii cures Chicken Clioi. ra and HOG
Cholera. For sale at his Drug Store.
Aplii22t
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-06-28

NEW CHURCH Music BooR.--ls AUGUST.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-06-28
Save Your Chickens from Cholera
P. 3. GLASS, Accountant.

NTiLL attend to Opening. Closing or
w Keeping Sets Of BOOKS OF AC.
COUNTS for Merchants, Bankers, Me
chanics, Professionals Men or others, and To
any business pertaining to the Counting
Room. COPYING or WRITING of any de.
scriptiAn executed promptly Office at Co.
lambda Hotel, fret floor. June
Breakfast Bacon,
BUFFALO TONGUES, MESS MAGKER.
- Ell. LEAF LARD. PIGS FEET, for
sale low hy HOPE ~ GYLES.
HOPE & GYLES
HAvE for sale
IL 500 bushels OATS,
1000 bushels BRAN,
1000 bushels SHORTS.
ALSO,
Fresh Saur Kraut and Mincc Meat.
100 boxes Raisins SO hnlf-boxcs Raisins,
20 qnarter-boxea Raisins,
80 drums Smyrna Figs.
Dcsscatcd C0coanut,
100 pounds Scedlcss Raisins
$50 Heads OF Cabboro
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-06-28
HEINITSH'S MEDICINFS

Are. without exception, the best rcn edics
ever offered to the people, and at IL price
within the reach OF all. May rs +
Smyrna times., 1874-02-18
Kissing a Science.

People will kiss, yet not one in hundred
knows how to extract bliss from lovely lips no
more than they know how to make diamonds
from charcoal And yet it is easy, at least for
US. This little item is not alone for new be-
ginners, but for the many who 60 at it like
hunting cOOns or shelling corn.
First know whom you are to kiss. Don't
make a mistake, although mistake may be
good. Don't jump up like trout for fly,
and smack woman on the neck, on the ear,
or on the corner of her forehead, or on the
end of her nose, or knock off her chignon, or
Jerk her bonnet ribbon, in haste to get through.
The gentleman should be little the tallest, he
should have a clean face, kind eye, mouth
full of expression, instead of tobacco. Don't
kiss everybody, including nasty little dogs
male or female. Don't sit down to it., stand
up. Need not be anxious about getting in a
crowd. Two are enough to corner and catch a
kiss; more spoil the sport Stand firm; it
won't hurt any after you are used to it. Take
the left hand of the young lady in your right !;
let your hat go tO-any place out of the way /;
throw the left hand gently over the shoulder
of the lady, and let the hand fall down upon
the right side toward the belt Don't be in a
hurry draw her gently, lovingly to your
heart her head will fall lightly upon your
shoulder-and a handsome shoulder strap it
makes Don't be in a hurry send little
lie down your left arm and let it know its husi-
ness. Her left hand is in your right, let there
he an expression to that not like the grip of a
vice, the gentle clasp, full of electricity,
thought and respect Don't be in hurry
Her head lies careessly on your shoulder
You are nearly heart to heart Look down
into her half closed eyes Gently, yet manfuly
press her to your bosom Stand firm, and
Providence will give you strength for the or
deal Be brave, but don't be in a hurry
Her lips are almost OPEN Lean lightly for
ward with your head, not the body. Take
good aim the lips meet-the eyes close-tht
heart opens-the soul rides the storms, troub
les and SORROWS of life don't be in hurry
heaven opens before you-the world shoots
from under your feet as q meteor flashes across
the evening sky, (don't be afraid the nerves
dance before the Just erected altar of love a
zephyrs dance with dewtrimmed fowerS-thc
heart forgets its bitterness, and the art of kis
sing is learned No noise, no fuss, no futter
ing and squirming like hook-impaled worms
Kissing don t hurt it don't require bras
band to make it legal. Don't jab down on
beautiful mouth as if spearing for frogs
Don't grab and yank the lady as if she was
struggling colt! Don't muss her hair, scratcl
down her collar, bite her cheek, squizzle he
rich ribbons, and leave her mussed, rumple
, and muxed. Don't favor your kisses wit
onions, tobacco, cocktails, lager, brandy, for
maudlin kiss is worse than the itch to a del
cate loving, sensible woman.-Bufdlo f.,
| press.
Smyrna times., 1874-02-18

The Union and american Of Nashville, re-
ports that MIR. Joseph G. Nash, of that town
has been appointed to frstcass cIerkship in
the Treasury Department at Washington.
I" He is a worthy young man.. says our con
temporary, land his friends will be reJolced to
hear of his good fortune" 3" This. says the
New York SIM, is delusive view OF the case.
In our Judgment. no worse luck can happen to
anv worthy young man than to be put into an
Office in Washington or elsewhere. Apart from
the pernicous moral influences to which he
becomes exposed, the fact Ofholding Govern,
ment place takes away from man all splrlt Oi
enterprise and Independence. Hoeing pot9'
toos and chOpping wood may be hard work,
aud youth who finds Il necessary 20 snsISsv S",
in such occupation may be pitiedi by tools put
the condition of one who earns his bread hon;
estly by the shovel or the hoe, is thousand
times more worthy OF jov and envy than tha'
of any Government clerk in this country.
Smyrna times., 1874-02-18
Finding Each Other Out.

Robert Collysr says that after young people
marry they have to find each other out, and
they may spend a lifetime in doing that.
"Some married folks find each other out as |
have read of mariners finding out the polar
world They leave the shores of their singing
life in the spring days, with tears and bene-
dictions, sail on a while in sunshine and fair
weather, and thsn find their way little by little
into the cold ATTITUDES where they see the sun
sink day by day and feel the frost creep in,
until they give up at last, and turn to ice sit
ting at the same table. Others, again, find
each other out as we have been finding out
this continent They nestle down at first
among tho meadows, close by the clear
etreams; then they go on through belt OF
shadow, lose their way and find it again the
best they know, and come out into larger
horizon and better land they meet their
difficult hills and climb them together, strike
deserts and dismal places and cross them to-
gether; and so at last they stand on the fur
ther reaches of the mountain and see the other
ocean, summing itself sweet and still, and then
their Journey ends. But through shadows and
shine this is the gospel for the day they keep
together right on the end. They allow no
danger, disaster, or difference to divide them,
and no third person to interfere, for it they do
it may be as if William and Mary of Eng land
had permitted the great Louis to divide their
throne by 6rst dividing :heir hearts. -.
did you hear my definition of Marriage
Sidney Smith says: :" 1t resembles a pair OF
shears so Joined they cam 1t be separated often
moving in opposite directions, yet Furnishing
any one who comes between them. The de-
fnition is as witty as it is wise as he might
have added, part the shears and then all you
have left is two pot daggers :,
$50 it is possible we may grow aged IN ind
ing each other out, and wondering why we
never saw that trait before or struck that tenn
per; but if there is between us a true heart,
II the rite holds, then the added reasons tor a
perfect union, and the sweet old ballad will be
our psalm of life:
"John Anderson, my 10, John,
We climb the hill together;
And many a canty day, John,
We've ham wi ane anither;
Now we maun toddle down John,
But hand in hand We el go,
And sleep together at the foot,
John AndersOns my Jo."
awe must find each other out, and then i
is possible that, like my mothers old shears
over which used to ponder when was child
one side greater, and the other, by cOnse
duence less.
Smyrna times., 1874-02-18

has had its profits, in the main, wholly within
the last ten years, and the gross annual re-
ceipts, which were but $I09. 900 in 1862, were
100000 in 1871. This paper pays from $500 to
800 a week for outside contributions, besides
office salaries, and it owns handsome marble
building and printing establishment Relig-
ious newspapers in the West do not appear to
match those of New York. The Chicago
AdUance is said to have sunk $4,000 in four
years, and the Interior $4,000 ia half that
time, while the Standard with $4,000 sub
scribers, is not yet self.sustaining. The Gin
cinnati Christian AdrOcdte, with 10000 sub
Scribers, has admitted its expenses are still
$50 600 in excess of its income.
The Cincinnati papers report sales for a re-
cent quarter of year to be thus Commercial,
81, ,22l; Gazette, 53,462; Enquirer, $500
Times, 22.250; TOlkSfeund, 1922. The
Chicago Tribune pays about $40, 900 in salaries
out the editor and publishers content them
selves with but $4,000 year apiece. The
following American papers are millionaire
papers Herald, Tribune, Times, Post, Ledger
st. Louis Republican, Chicago Tribune.
The Boston journal, the most valuable piece
of newspaper property formerly in Boston
made its proprietor one Of the wcalthiest met
in the city The Boston Herald now leads thu
list, but the Boston papers are generally sue
ceSsful in limited way, and five OF then
probably average $50 600 per annum, Will,
all are well housed. The chief new paper o
Providence, the Journal, has made Senate
Anthony and two partners rich.