davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-06
HOUSE OF REPREsrNrArIvFs.

Mr.. SWAMI Dem. Md, from the Confer
ence Committee Oh the Diplomatic Appropriation nill
made the conference report. which was agreed 20.
Mr. KELLEY Rep, PENN. from the Committee on
Ways and Means reported bill 10 admit al articles for
exhibition at TIE Centennial free of duty. Passed
THE IMPROVEMENT OF THE MOUTH OF THE MIS-
. sIssIFPI
The House then resumed the consideration OF the bill
for the improvement Of the mouth of ae Mississippi
River by permanent jetiies and addressed by M.
CROCKER CBep. Mass in support Of the on.
Mr.. KAssON Rep, Iowa opposed the bill as meas
ure that proposed expend Nlcc0o0o. FIVE millions at
period and six milons during later periods ana
turn the Mississippi River 20 MI lads, TO do with
II as be pleased He asked whether congress would
Mould Il dare 70 90 the President OF the United
siaes he Secretary Of the Navy Congress dare
not dc 70 In that respect the bill was most extraNa-
gan, and extraordinary one Mr.. Kasson went on 10
argue upOu the futllty Of al Efforts OF man 10 lnWat
the nafrs course OF the great rvs and argued that
the nni -tr Man yas 70 iet II uhe river) extend the
continents build out its banks, and DO VLat "vu.u'
and for the Government % construct an artnes o"n
ne with siiif water and ground, WHICH "Ou'u 4e' DC
long such work could IaSi.
Mr. ePEER Dem, PENN expressed bic opposition 70
fbe proposed scheme when lie ehaT&ciezeu as VIII
betty experiment.
Mr.. McCRARY Rep. Iowa. enlarged upon ,he views
which he expressed the other day opposition 70 the
scheme private undertaking. and IL favor of having
Tie improvements made unde! tie immediate charge oi
Mr. HUKLBUT rep. HI closed the debate with an
argument support Of tlc bl He characterized the
present condition Oi navigation at the mouth OF the
Mississippi as Nai.CIa4 alsTace and national
1Dfamy.
Mr.. GARFIELD Rep. obioD asked leave 10 offer a
substitute Tor the D. IL provides tor the appointment
by fnf President OF d commission Of three eminent
engineers. from the army, one from navy, ana
civil NE, such coLui4sson 70 make thorough
examination and sGFyeY OF TIE moaths Of .the Misses
app RIVER VIII YleN I. ue h4nns the most facil'
Il economical plan Tor The permanent improve
Ineut OF Tue nav CATION OF lthe river
VITA the Gait OF Mexico 10 sueh ehsnt @s may DC nc
tue UuLd states and report 10 the Pro-ideut at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-06
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE

PORT OF SEw-YORK...................... 5.
CLEARED.
s...usbn ,nri. CBr D. snail Glasgow Henderson Brother,
Sau.nip Greece. Bf Iholas Liverpool va ~1et1'o"p
steamship PAr,La BI Watson Liverpool Queenstown clas
siesm.Ap Republic CBr Gesasn Liverpool Quesu'O-p j.
Steamship CITY Of Brooklyn Br Murray Liverpool usen''O-n
'0S IN CITY Of yew YORK B LOeheaa Liverpool asenOsp
I sean.s Richmond Reed on DoHnior s."shp Co.
steamship Anne. sieen. Winingon Del A. Abbott
ste4B,hD Msyeovsr Fait- rh..aelphia !: Han
s ssS e ss P5es. BIZ eed Loadoa Hus CO.
Bs'k RsOecca CIuna. Jolnsou. htt9ta,, Wsyaen a 60
Bsrs islss Nor J. Antwerp Poneh sa'r Co
Bar. Jane, Muir ,i BE- SsS.s s.it 6 seis
Bns Plora tCer Hansen. RIO Gr.nd d sui Osnsh' Co
srst Ger,ruee PluHrssr P.ummer yaoeai, hdoa Co
Beanio+ pr SThS ~ Johns, y; r. ~ IL S CO.
sehr A J. walts stanford stamford Maintaining Co
s.,,,siD c. p. FupeA Co., Kaaiea Antwerp Nav 10 9th
ms. sn AAsans Loswosd orean. Ma, 2s
jas SIN s'sr Q, the south ,of Plymouth En 1876
B.i1 Prs.eo. ls.ea y,-ss. M.n.ls. 80 i.r: 80 ne
BarI Me- Potter. Lsshorr % s-'. attn
Bsr. EmslA CSorl Audrrs.eu s.nI' IL t., with soslr
Bi-siso (lt. sAreHslo ois Seaos,' % GAYS VIA n
Bar P.esss Pa act Ger ssiI 81 mis-.
s.s sssT Asse, g. s s Sn's v ~ .s %
B.s cse.ia o tIi.Li ROTTERDAM 81 d.y, 10 sal,t
s ss sSSs frsaS iPSadsph s.nIs' .oe,
bAoc1afu l~'s
Brg Harry Brewn, CAhArrn IL lays, sth sssah
ps psnss af,h. a. Wisms IA aburg dsys With ass
sssr Ao,rt Clsreuoe H. Hsroor and a.'s ~n ss.
srb Fortunate BrL HAeSo. RIO Grabae n.oL - vita ncse
.o,bor,c In Low Bst hAso orcesvd - boston
hehr A K Bsutey is WIN Felo~
schr Boras Duke, J.et.'Tve ~ s~' WIZ e"~ pSs
scar baltimore, Qslun. hAehA"nd "a
DOMESTIC PORTS.
p-- Jn,. steamship George ppsh more,
% .rt iTou Casls Faek, from CArsesAs Septsps om lsS
xosRoK jane 5Pas.ed for RehnolA Lsk Rans
r iTrfpoo Tbs bars DAVIS Boxdenea sailed
Rslunsrr. before reper ed
FOREIGN PORTS.
OrKHSsruwS June 5fnr aAn steamship Civ Of Chs,e,
AL r. 'front.' te-dAr Tor New Tors.
soyILiE. Jle Ancbor Line steamship BOLIVIA oa
New-lorE NAY ~. s0s 0'as.ow reached hsF1 TODAY
YoEcANs 5rhe PEeke NAL C5apuss A.sks
g Of ra.s~as,, "a
freight lE,.gai ouO Tor Sre-foE- .ua Tie
,ts-AHip ChI. crgAsel "a. ~. Ho-g 49,. june is
ALL loEoaAE.s the -. .oT fE-Ee
tW Latest Sag Ae9s stre,.la FGys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-06

New-Yorh IL not o healthy place for organs, even
terna Revenue systems to help them All the leading
dsies in the city doing very well, in financial
sense considering severity OF the times on business
enterprises in general of the kes md
hard keep water. and the probabilities are
that some Of them will sink before times improve one
that started years and had seemed 70 De
doing pretty we'll IL now the hands OF the sheriff and
some half dozen that into existence about e nrst
OF the year have since died and been forgotten.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-06
nECIGIONS-JrNE 5.

Sapreme Court hambers-By Judge Lawrence
Hsgv at Smith ait BOurqu Len horsob sevn &c
80 sebrsler AT Morrison Froch Sane
Red AFT Spadng The American ITn'i So
I,h,m kagan agi heun-AioN-
anee Of granted plaintiff LersuI bA1Sln-hooh oe
Med william HaSklus agt Martha h-"Ain~-Deee =" ''''
granted o plaintiff n II. W.
Supreme Court-Specdl Term-By Judge van
vor,t-Boylsn agt Cooke HUI AZ. Huf-Ordes eted -
ChefJasee MoBelJones agt osoS ct al 5ssef H. 's
Badw CO sine settled mennorsnian
Common Peds-Specdi Ierm-By Judge LOew.-
GaaghAu NilsoH.-Moon order Of arrest ganisd
Melispd JUDI ueui of divorce granted 10 pa1uh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-06
NOMINATIONS BY THE PRESIDENT.

WASHINGTON, June 5.-lh he PRESIDENT sent
the following nominations 10 the Senate to-day:
George Register Of Land Oce Independence
CAL Cooper Pennsylvania be Consul seville
Robe o. Armstrong be Frat Lieutenant and First Lieut.
L. the Aly; Commodore James X
Admiral Csy George Il Cooper snd George H.
Pebe be Cnmodoe Commanders Raph Chandler and " W
Queen Captains Leni Commanders b l. Walker AID VIM
Whitehead, Masters > Brine and Charles
L. Graham and Thomas G Spencer
,teM astfrE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-06

The conduct Of a horse in Albany, H., if I'M
rreedented He ran into the trout tdoor OF his owners
house broke up CRIB and woun1ed the child IN II de
streyed "a sewing Lsc.uo And seyeraI chairr ana eneu
lbs IirON ing himself b-, wIIca came Gown ulnr
his weight. Il died L.. -!E4i ahi a post moI''n
saOytd that lie wiss sIE rAs irofp BRAIN dlsu'isf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-06
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Sun r..s,,. 4:29 ~ MOOn OOJ
HIGH DAr-As
Sandy HOOK OlO Gov. ss3d.... Gio Hell Gate feuy 50
HIGH
S.,dv Hoax O37 Govs Isapd Log Hell Gate FeuJ.. 2sl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-06
p1SSPNGFRS 4RRIVFD.

FROM GLASGOw-En sfsamshsp Utopia June 5-Ars A. 9.
Campbell Join Nv Fisher Hugh ard G. y" Lewis.
Nj, Cbss Adams Mrs Fraser Mss Ff4s,r Jas.
ngeses sna lady D. Ms L. LANCE Mr. tod~- Mics
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-06
COURT OF APPEALS.

ALBANY. June 5-The following Is the Conrt OF
Arps Jay caeaa-r for JIne s. Noa 50 H. 70 10 oo ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-06
WoRKGNGMEY THEIR owS WORST ENEMIES.

Had il not been for the strikes last year,
ana the attitude laborers early this spring. with
out doubt there would been work enough al ID
wages for ALL One would think that incontesble EVIL
dence OF the mentioned by The TRIBUNE would
convince the that they their own worst
enemies and that In being controlled fe~ agatofs
who really for the greater part, have interest III
common with them, they abusing their oppot-
tunIes and inturing themselves much more than the
capitalist. who can afford 70 walt We believe in work,
IN a fair compensation therefor nut the laoOrer chuuOt
ana ought not 10 decide both sides OF the question
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-06
A HINT TO RAILWAY DIRECTORS.

Considering the frequency with which lndl-
ylduas get railroads this country, pos
sIbe remedy ia the might be return 10 LgypIlan
ways Instead of sticking up that unheeded sign Al
CROSSINGS stations, LOOK out for the engine wnen
the bell rings. the more prudent descendant OF tue
Pharaons posts man at these points who shouts out AZ
the proper time, Take care Of your legs, men, y
women o. This II obviously right 10 the point Raj
way directors who have continually FOR legs ana
arms which their locomotives are guilty OF careessy
crushing may pront from TINS item. Bayard Taylor
sends TO THE TRIBUNE,
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-26

The 1H1 this morning. makes Il state
nlent that if the local option advocates
carry this city, 2,oeo cigar makers VIII
be discharged, and those ,iliventrom en-
r,oymtnt as billiard table makers, fau-
ct aud bang makers. etc, VIII sven inc
number to IS, 2D9. 1t further predicts "A
genera stagnaGou in all classes OF bn'i-
ness should thc temperance people VIII.
Rudolph Herringcr was held to an
ever to-day for bisamy. Bad fixed at
$4,000
The Health Officer today found man
on Kearuy street sick with smallpox IN
an advanced stage. He WAS promptly
removed to the pest house.
Greeub@cks unchanged.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-26

HoS. E. W. H1LLYER held a session of
the United States District Court yester-
Gay in Chambers. The case before the
Court is entitled 1.-The Lady Bryan
Mining Company vs.. A Bankrupt One
Pollard is the Bankrupt. The case Is
still Oh trial.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-26
Tickets for Fourth Of SGiy b3iI.

Persons DESTROYS Of procuring tickets
for the Ball to be given in Carson on the
evening Of the Fourth of July can Obtain
them al the store of L. Fred Brooks.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-26

SOME TALh of forming Nevada Pho
neers Society we hear quietly whis-
pered here and there. The movement
las our approval.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-26

LETTERS received here announce the
purpose of Hon. James W. Nve to make
a fiying visit to his Nevada friends. He
will be heartily welcomed.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-26

The Few stall ii Einckeis butcher
shop approaches completion. 1t will be
a very handsome piece OF carpentry
and painting.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-26

IT, . I-T,7,rw- UITLT T0s Taen 70
IA a. ~ 49, ,-..-. 49,,
ceIvirS Its annual c.eah-oP ana ,Iioi-
oasbgoing repairs. The office AMI tar
or4 d;ning room lave all been newly
, ,,,, and raDercd new plank side
I'll, hos been Ind On the Carson street
fr" '',' and the whole establishment has
ii,a, ,,,1G, a. sweet rs SOAP and water
o9d nnirt and wh.tewash can make
tL;nri Mr. TuHy and his faithful and
n4yG3eh rartrcr ,ieselve their nrospo yity
n,,1 tLatr con,f,rt, They not ONLY 1t
,anI ~ their lr--i.,,s. but they have an
shhorr,nre Of u.,ia:ntss. Ntatness is
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-26

GREAT quantities OF agricultural I'M
elements at Rail s-all tine newest pat
terms OF reapers, headers, mowers. dc.
The investigating Granger will do well
70 canvass Mr.. Hail and his stock.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-26

Now doth tie preciiitate house
keeper 3naw a file and feel like flying to
the mountains of Hepsiaam for having
di,regarded the APPEALS advice and
taken down the sitting room stove and
banished the same to the woodohed: for
low is the accepted time for overcoatS ;
VOW is the season FOR hauling on one ;
Winter undetclothes and hoavipg an
additional comforter onto one bed.
IAc awfuluess of the season is appalling
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-26

The s. 7. Swift steam-tire-2oaine was
ont fir practice Yesterday afternoon. It
sIu;rtcd strong stream over the cupola
OF the State House and well up to the
ball on the top Of the flagstaff there.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-26

Me-. MoCLINToN informs Us that julie
Holmes sent word Ivy him when lie was
on his way from Aurora, that he would
have the Columbus wagon road COM
I,lctod and open to travel by the first Of
August. This is good news. Holmes
never makes any i'll considered pro
misses. The road Will be finished when
h. a.I,.s il WI
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-26

- valley : :. 81 ~. s. BIO
- Hav4uand * Ely u. p L. - so, 70.
Ia Eureka Goa % -, lisa, -
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-11-05
PHUNNYGR4MS.

A st. Paul paper in announcing the
amuSements Tor the season. said: 1--WE
don't know who follows the minstrels."
1t was hotel-landlord, and he followed
them all the way from Milwaukee with
an unpaid board bill.
The secret of Chicago's cOmplacencv
over her desertion by the fire insurance
companies may be traced to the fact that
any one of her girls could stamp out the
next great confagration that comes
along. Meas.
A young blood dining at hotel was
requested by a neighbor TO pass him some
article OF food which was near him. do
you mistake me for a waiter?" said the
exquisite. No, sir, mistook YOU for
gentleman, was the prompt reply.
=" Ma, what is lanker?" inquired
bright little child yesterday. I'm sure
| don't know, my son. Where did you
hear the word?" why, at Sunday
school, you know, they sing:
We'll stand the storm-it won't be long:
Wen tanker by and by
A SQuantum Debating Society pro-
pose discussing the grammatical con
structiOn of the sign displayed in public
parks: Please keep off the grass" Grass,
1t is argued, does not fall upon you, and
why, then, should you be asked to keep ii
off?
The small boys in Vallejo, Cal, need
moral or religious instruction The Val
lejO Independent of Oct. says: CA lit
tie boy scarcely siXyears old was standing
on one of the principal corners up street
yesterday afternoon crying piteously.
One of our officers approached him and
asked him what was the matter The
youngster blurted out: / don't know
where my father is. | told the old
sucker not to 60 far or he would lose
men"
"A speaker in a Sabbath-school Con
vention at Bradford, VT, the other day,
in cautiOning the children against allow
ing anything bad to stick to them, said:
Suppose one of you should climb a
pine tree with its pitchy knots and YOU
should hit one of them, what would hap
pen?" He would get his breeches
torn" replied an innocent little boy.
The youngster brought the house down.
q shall insist upon quiet and very
unostentatiOus wedding" said Miss
Wriggle to her future mother-in-law.
" Ma has ordered 1900 cards for the
church and only half as many for our
reception at DelmOniCO'S. Tiffany's man
will see that the presents are arranged
where all can see them, and 1 think
Bernstein's is the best orchestra we can
hire. l shall wear white silk and my six
bridesmaids white tulle. Pa says q
Bishop and two clergymen will be ample
to perform the ceremony, and" She
paused, for the mOther-in-law elect had
left the room to search for her son.
There is rumor that an engagement is
g of, ~. 7. MAIL
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-11-05
4 Miraculous Preservation.

A CORRESPONDENT Of the London Times,
writing from Copenhagen, says: "a
Norwegian paper is relating tale of an
almost miraculous preservation. The
Captain of the schooner Amazon, of
Stavanger, recently arrived at Bergen
with a cargo Of SAT-, reports that in pass
ing the British Channel he had the oppor-
tunity of saving British lad Of fifteen
under very peculiar circumstances. The
Amazon was about twelve geographical
miles from the British shore when the
Captain thought he observed through
his telescope something floating on the
water He altered his course so as TO
get nearer, and soon discovered that it
was a small boat, in which lad was ~
ing fast asleep. The shouting from the
schooner did not awaken him, but when
a small log was thrown over into the boat
he awoke with sudden start; an end OF
a line was thrown to him, and he was
ust able to fasten 1t when he swooned,
and had to be carried on board the vessel.
In the boat nothing was found but a
pair of oars and a Bible. The lad,
when brought back to life and strength
by the tender care shown to him,
gave the following account of his
fate: He was sitting on the shore,
ICtbAAl1S 1Alo l1lDlC3 HnCA GOIlEt VI
his companions came down to him and
leased him with the manner in which he
spent his leisure time. To escape from
their banter he got into boat, and kept
on reading, when suddenly he discovered,
to his great dismay, that his prosecutors
had cut the line and'left his frail boat to
the power of the Guick-running ebb. He
tried to use the oars, but struggled in
vain against wind and water, and, as q
dense fog set in, he soon lost sight OF
land. After several hours OF alternate
struggle and powerless despair he fell
asleep, and sleep remained in fact his
only comfort against hunger, cold, and
the deep pangs of his isolation during
the three DAYS and two nights which he
had spent in his frail boat when he was
at last seen and saved. Unhappily,
neither the name of the lad nor Of the
place where his parents live is given, but
that will l suppose, not be difficult to get
at when the fact obtains your wide pub
Iicity. The name of the Captain Of the
Amazon is Thomson"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-11-05
The Three Sleeves.

ooh, mammal" criedl title Bella, I've
heard such a story about Edith Howard!
didn't think she would be so naughty.
One"
MY DEAR" interrupted Mrs. Phillips,
before you continue we will see if your
story will pass the three sieves."
What does that mean, mammal" in
quired Bella.
Il will explain it. In the first place,
Is at true?"
q suppose so; 1 got it from Miss
White, and she is great friend Of
Edith's"
"And does she show her friendship
by telling tales of her? In the next
place, though you can prove it true, Is
1t kind?"
" did not mean it to be unkind, man.
ma; but l am afraid it was. Ishould not
like Edith to have spoken of me as l did
of her"
4" And, Is 1t 7aece88nrY?"
" No, of course not, mamma; there was
no need for me to mention it at all"
Then put bride on your tongue,
dear. If we cannot speak well of our
friends, let US not speak of them atall."
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-11-05

The San Francisco papers tell US Of a
poor Missouri family who found them
selves perfectly destitute in San Fran
cisco, and also found friends in the hour
of their greatest need. Such incidents
are pleasant to read of, and the recital
always put US in a better humor with
humanity, no matter how content and
self-satisfied we may be- A poor man of
forty or Whereabouts, thinly clad and
starvedlcOking, went to the wharf one
evening and inquired of a 'longshoreman
for vessel going to Mendocina. 1t was
getting late, the man was shivering with
cold, and a conversation ensued between
the two poor men. The stranger said he
was from Missouri, and had with him a
family consisting of wife and eight chill
dren. The wife and children soon came
up; they were all shivering and starved
looking. The man said he had expected
to find friends in San Francisco, but as
certained that they had gone to Mendo-
Gina The family had been obliged to
sell all the clothing they had except the
thin covering they had on, to buy food.
They had no money and NO place to
sleep, and the night wind was coming
chilly and cold from the sea. No vessel
was going that night. The 'longshoreman
was touched in a tender place. He was
rough, but he understood human nature
saw that large, clinging family in dis
tress, and took off his hat and put his
heart and a dollar in it. He carried
round the hat among his fellOws-all
poOr-and in a few minutes collected
thirty dollars, which he handed to the
distressed MissOurian. The man was
surprised and overcome with emotion.
They would have roof for the night
and a comfortable bed to sleep in, and
they had prospects for the morrow too.
Mendocina was to them a promised land.
A vessel would leave at nine o'clock in
the morning. Maybe the Captain would
be kind They were up early and on the
wharf, but not before their friends Of the
night before, who were there to finish up
their work. The Captain had been seen.
He agreed to take the family to their
destined port if they could feed them
selves on the passage. Now it a00s all
right. The 'longshoremen had attended
to that. They had brought with them
when they had come to their daily toll
bundles of clothing and baskets of food
Shawls, coats, pantaloOns, shoes. etc,
were among the stores which they could
spare, and which their wives had bundled
up for them. Such tokens of kindness
made the parents and their children cry
for JOY. The Missouri family went off on
the schooner, and the 'IOngshorcmen
never felt happier in their Iives.-St
Louis Republican.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-11-05
Sermon on DueIIng.

WE have natural prejudice against
"pistOls and coffee for twom It was born
in US and we can't help it. On that point
we are constitutional towards, especially
the constitutional" The practice is
revolving, not only to our ideas Of per-
sonal safety and general security of the
flesh, but also to our aspirations to serve
our countrymen in offices of prominence,
of profit and of trust We could never
willingly consent to place ourselves in
position where we could not crafty the
dotlng pOpulaCe by Consenting to serve
them IN any position that affords a first
class salary Self-saCrifce except on the
field of honor is one of our prominent
characteristics Our philanthropy is also
matter in which we feel peculiar pride
The word means love Of man, and in
casting about US We are persuaded that
we do love man generally. But aswe are a
man in whom we feel rather a special in
terest, we have too high a regard for him
to risk his life or limb at the point of a
Derringer or a double-barreled shotgun.
The fact is, it would not be right, and
certainly would not be constitutional.
We have a constitutional respect for the
fundamental law, as well as a con stitu
tional indispositiOn to take such phvsic
as a leaden pill with charcoal and salt
peter powder as a remedy for our
wounded honor. THE remedy is worse
than the disease" and by some physicians
is regarded as really dangerous. As our
friend Judge Cecil, from TaZeweIl, who,
though protesting to be from the out
squirts of civilization" carries a level
head, said about the shell in the war, " lie
skeers US" 1t is not only disagreeabls
but it is against the law, and what it
more it is against the ospel.-Rtchmo7sd
ENQUIRER.