davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-11-12
THANKSGIVING.
The Proclamation of Tie President of the
United States.

=
Untted states.
We are reminded bv the chang
seasons that il is time TO pause in our
daily vocations and offer th4nks TO
Almighty God for the Inercies and
abundance of the year which is draw
ing to close.
The blessings of free g vernInent
continue 10 be youehsaied US. The
earth has responded TO the labor OF the
husbandmafi. The land has been free
from pestileilce. Internal order Is
maintained, and pcafe with other
powers has prevailed.
IL is 1itling that at stated periods we
cease fIroIn our accustomed pursuits
and from the turmoil of our daily
lives, aHaa mite iiI5haHkftIlness for the
blessings OF, che past and for heiculli-
vati0If of kindly feelings towards each
other.
Now, therefore, recognizing these
considerations. /, u. S. Grant, Presi-
| dent Of the Uuited States, do. recon
mend TO All Citizens, to assemble in
/ theiF respective places OF worship,
| Thursday. the 10Th day OF November
Inext, and express their thanks Tor the
| mercS. aud iavor of Almighty God,
aud lay ing aside all political conten-
lions. aud SECULAR occupations, to OBJ
serve such day as day of thanksgiy-
lug and praise. ...rr4 49,, -.5..,tz
| In Witness whereof, | herewith set
my. hand aud CAUSE the seal of the
| United States TO be affixed. Done al
| The city OF Washington, On the 2ltL
day, OF October, 1874, and oi The indie
pendenee Of fhe United States thC
pipeiy eighth ). -. 5,,.-.. ..-55
IN SigneD a# L. 5. GRANT.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-11-12

THE latest machinery to do away
with the use of ice, is of Cincinnati
invention. The machine essentially
consists of two cylinders, an upper
and lower one. In the lower one the
air is compressed under a pressure OF
thirty-fiVe pounds to the square inch.
From this cylinder the compressed
air is passed in a condenser, in which
the heat is distracted by means of
water. 1t is then led inio another
tank where it is deprived of its lnois-
ture. From this tank it is forced into
the upper cylinder, where it is ex-
panded and is led by means of large
wooden pipes into the cellars. Tthas
just been tested with satisfactory re-
rults. -
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-11-12

THE NEBRAsKAa 9 SUFFERERs-Alr Ire
lief association has organized at
Omaha for the purpose of. giving aid
to those sufferers from the failure OF
the crops in so uthern Nebraska. The
association proposes to send a. car
load per week of provisions and CLOTH
ing to each of the sixipHIncipalssta.
fions ia the western counties, where
the, crops were destroyed, if the lib
eraI contributions now arriving con-
tine. Nine car loads have been al
ready forwarded Precautions are
taken to see that they, go only to the
needy. and ave fairly distributed.i Care
is also taken to obtain such facts as
will prevent the circulation of ex-
traVagant rumoHs.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-11-12
How Projection works.

Protection, says an exchange, has
nearly destroyed the expectation of
manufactured goods from the United
States. In 1860 the value of the brass
copper, cotton, wooden and rubber
goods, carriages, carts, candles, ehoth-
ing, hats and caps, boots and shoes,
gunpowder, manufactured marble and
stone, &C., exported from this country
was $20,307, ,16S; while in 1874 the
value of the same exports was only
$S, ,027, ,995, In 1860 these manufactures
were subjected to revenue tariff
ranging from I5 to "a per- cent; but
now they are protected" by tariff
from 80 to 140 per cent. The fact is
that manufacturers in using protect
edD raw material can not compete with
those of other countriesin the foreign
markets, and the sale of American
| goods is confined to the United States /;
hence the demand is not sufficient to
keep the factories running. For in
stance, in 1850, over ten million dol
/ lars' worth OF American cotton man
ufactures were sold in foreign markets,
but the amount this year is only a.tri-
fe over three millions. Is it any
wonder that there is surteit of pee-
dnctiOns and that our home markets
are overstocked? The IVorld, from
which paper the foregoing figures are
taken, says:
Can similarly disgraccful result be
shown for the same period in the his
tory of any other country outside of
our own? Or can any one wonder
that the working classes are plunged
in distress? The protected manuiac-
turers have watered their stocks as in
Massachusetts, where the original $40
of paid up stock represents hundreds
of dollars they have had laws passed
for their special benefit to make goods
dear, and have divided 100 per cent.
profits annually. They have also given
the deluded white slaves pittance
out of their earnings, aud now when
grain sells below its cost of prodnc-
ton, when cotton is lower than at any
time since the war, and the Who'll c
country is squeezed dry, these pro-
Itected manufacturers. have butJlOne
way to recuperate themselves lat
the expense of their deluded white
| slaves they shorten the weekly labor
by One-third, and the starving opera
tive who earned four weeks ago Sc a
week to maintain his family of per-
haps five or ak souls must now be
content to starVe on 81 week. i7.5
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-11-12
AHorrihIe Mnrher..

The Cincinnati Enquirer of Nom
day publishes the details occupying
nearly five columns in fine type, OF
one of the most horrible murders on
record. The story briefly told isthis; A
night waichman, named SchelliBg.Was
thrushed whether dead or alive, notb-
ing but confession of the mhfderers
will ever disclose, into q taHnery fur
mace with pitchfork, where his re-
mains were found yesterday morning:
There are some reasons for believing
that the horror or tie murder was
made matchIess by pitching the victim
while yet living into 1.-The fierce fire.
But it does not need that element OF
barbarity to make il sufficiently mon
strous. Three men are arrested on
suspicion, the circuInstantial evidence
against some of them being eonsid-
z...L1..5 aoi Haufiiss4 sf''1t -ttit ti.ti
s--------s--------------- -
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-11-12

AND now the country is surely go;
ing TO the del, since The Radical rob
bers have lost theiE grip ON The public
purse AAccording to theiPredietioBs
of the Radical papers. the negroes are
all TO be killed or returned TO alavery,
the rebel debt assumed by the Nation,
and the Government debt repud1afGds !;
the rebels are TO come into power
and everything win goltof everlasting
smash. Oh. how horrlblei -, -,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-11-12

sH w hen our paper went tO6press last
week the ,fifst flashes across the wires
gave promise ofa gI9rions Democratic
Triumph, bnt the, magnitude. of the
great victory was notssyet known.
Since chen the advfees have not only
served To- cont tifrtlih Inc glad tidings, but
show chat q cemPlete revolution. has
taken place in politics, slleh as has
never before occurred in this country,
and that the party Of corruption, and
oppFessiou4 has been routed, sh9rse,
foot anItIlrago0ns.s The grand result.
may be BFieHy sHmnIed a up as fetlows: {:
NEw YfoRK:-Democratic Governor
and State ticket bg 5000 or 1000 !;
nineleen of theI GOAgressmens Demo-
Gratis, with q Democratic majority in
the, Legislature, insdriiig . Democrat
for upiied STATES Senator 1T4liplaee. Of
.FeRtOn. ssfgaiia nas 1oa @HiIiha 1s1
r. NEw 4JERsE4. .--sDeIIberatic State
ticket elected by about 10, ,0OO,a With
the legislature and a MAORI ty Of the
CoRgrassmenbsme daidU .5stsooa
3PEE NsYI,vAR -DemocFaties State
tekeeby from 4 600 to 5000 majority,
with he Legislature and l6 Of the q
Congressmen. bee .sssa4a II Is fns1 IS
AEAssAoHUsETTs.2 2Democratic Gov
ernof and gain of five COngressmen.
DKLAwARE-Elects IlemocraticGoy
ernor. Legislature and Cougressmen.
: ALABAMA - Democratic by 10000
maj oFity; with six of the eight mem
bers or Congress 2.iz i't5is'o.'. s,s..a : =
MIcHIGAx. y The Democrats elect
fonrmembers of Congress, which is 4
gain of that number. s5assfi -
haY YfRG1xIA.- -TheD Democrats carry the
State with all the Congressman with
/ one exception, as,eoleFed Republican.
.IsoUTsI AH2.4R Redeemed sdroml the
rGiesof the Radical lusnrpcrs and ty-
riaapts, and elected q solid Democratic
delegationsto GongFesslssq % kowol
- Missouri he'd the
Stately 10000 najorifySy with at Ieast
eleven Of p. the he Cor gfes smeH, if not The
entire delegation % 5rsEfataJ 3Iis ssa
Ibs In nearly every StateeW here elec-
tionss were held itheg Democrats have
made gains in Congre1snen in spite
OF the rascaiiy gerrymanders got up
to- keep the Radicals in rpOWer,ga and
the next National House of Represen-
tatiyes will be Democratic BY major
fly of rom seventy 70 eighty la The
gains which. we will have in the SEN
ate wil1lgiEe us 81 members insteadioi
10, as asapresent. Thus cutting down
the Radical majority in that, .bodY .te
BUT pr gil Surely that ,isr glory
enough for.one day,a1 .sel4 .iii5as u
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-11-12

IN 1872 Grant had 10000 majority
in Pennsylvania, and his party carried
twenty-five Congressman TO five
Democrats. Now the Democrats
elect their State ticket, and instead OF
five Congressman, have sixteen Of
the twenly-seven. This is q revolu-
tion which, in its magnitude, is quite
unparalleled in our political history.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-11-12

IT is said that Judge Jerry Black
will be the United Sfates Senator
elect from Pennsylvania, Horatio Sey-
mour from New YORK, and Charles
Francis Adams from Massachusetts.
These are an able men sf the frs
class and their election Will greatly
improve the ftitelieetuaE character OF
the United States Senate. '-.A.'i,t2
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-11-12

II. isn't at al, ,lik ely gfiifeIg win be
the Chairman Of the .gemlnittes on
Appropriations in the next Congress,
and consequently he will be unable 10
fob any considerable sums for. urging
through frAndlent paving eontraetsito
rob the people, Araiifn1siI 5a rsliw
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-11-12

- Will Grant recommend inihisforth-
coming annual message that the Gov
efnment undertake The construction
IN The city of Washington. of palatial
residences for the heads OF Depart
ments and Senator'S?
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-11-12

IT is" said movement is on foot 70
getJudse neutrality-suspicious. on the Sur
preme Benchsof the District of Celaanl
bia. .aIfplaces are to be- given to aif the
defeated Radical Congressmep, some
new ones viii have to befereatedsla,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-11-12

SEVERAL Republican papers are
making haste to retract coInpaign lies
which they published, to the effect
that Gov. Allen is Incorporate in his
habits. s 'ti,'.-
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-11-12

ENCouRAGEMENT=-Some fellow who
has taste for mathematics, has figuF-
ed it out that our national debt viii
be paid in 2S3 years, at, the present
rate, and that in the mean time estlle i'm
terest will have amounted to l0ply
sI2, ,76e,0O0,eOO 1ie BIN ~ b9.o9i is
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-11-12

A MORTGAGE given by the A s& g..
w. Ry. company for 81 100000 to j.
Buckingham, Of Seneca comfy, has
recently been filed with the Auditor
of that county.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-11-12

-7THE Radical party are very anxious
10 dispose oftheir stock in the 'South-
ern outrage business .Itldoesn't pan
out as well as was expected 8s
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-11-12

EiGHf1 workuien have been dis
charged recently at the Washington
Navy-ya and a fufiher rednction is
soon to take place sse salsig4l bs-
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-11-12
THE MARKETS.
RAvrNNA Nnuemher s

RAvENNA, November II. 1874.
FLOUR = Ranges from Sc o. for Xxx Red,
to 81 0for xxx White Demand steady. Il
WHEAT-$1 90. t..4 sa g.: I,,. -.sss-lt F
CoRN-shelled brings soc q scc, ears, ,ss@ s5e
OATS-50c. a-FF /. .f-e- 4.t.sei
RYE-No brings 80 e soc; l.4.at
BARLEY-sOc. q 81 90. u..,t +
BUCKWHEAT-T5 g soc.
HAY-selling at SIC q $40; according to
quality. ~
LARD-City render ed 1sc country 121Sc
SMOKED MEATs-City Sugar Cured Hams
selling at TIC Country s'-1t@e
Shoulders. City cured selling at e@f9e. Dried
Beef selling at 20c. 4sA - is0
PoULTRY-MOderate supply in the market
Chickens, dressed, buyers pay 100 II cts; Bn-
dressed 6e9 &c Turkies. live &c g Sc; iHI3
BUTTER-32e and in good demanil. 4Vaa.l
Unsatisfactory, new, retails, 1sc. -l.tss,
EGGS buyers pay zoe per doz- .t fsls-s
PoTATOES-Purchasers pay, 70ct9 T5e-i A.,
BEANs-ChOice hand picked in good demand
at 81 90 per bu. Medium 81 So
ONIONS per bushel 81 co.
HOPS-50c.
Z SAGE-RetailS at SOC @70c '5
: VINEG AR-Pure cider, retails 30c per gal. =
TAELOW-Bdyers pay &c. i.+s tisst-F
HIDES-Green, trimmed &c. nntrimmei &c
FEATHERS--I Retail at 81 90. Is sHtfls-a
WHITE IIME-$1 so per bbl. A.T3s' gIaG
WATER LIME-$a so IS 5Ta. o.
SALT-Coarse sells at 81 SO; fine 81 90. p, ID
WoOD-Stove s. oO92 5O;s feet wood 81 90
q So so per cord. s0 ..tss =fs4..sFf
SUGARS ..sl a a-eE liI.H
Coffee A sells for -. 1 1sKc
Extra G -. ..........-.. :. lie
Granulated = ...-..-. J. .121kc
FulFerIzed = ....--....: - .--..- = -l4c
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-11-12

HADithere been Presidential cleo
tion on the Both ihst.tIe Democrats
would nayes 2Sl Of the .966 electors,
aud elected their President BY over
two thirds majority. WHAT q change
was there. s35 faesFs fnaz ssa. 8tesaHs si=-sss
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-11-12

A DEMooRA ATIc maj jorrity in Congress
will probably result IN disclosures
that viii finish what is left OF the
Radical party. A searching investi-
CATION will enable committees to make
Startling revelations. .a,4ss.ai 81. six
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-11-12

The {. Southern outrage z business
has entirely played out You WON'T
hear any more Of IL. i's1na ii'... 'ssiiissi
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-11-12

LIBERAL contributions are pouring
westward for the relief Of sufferers in
1ocust-plagued Nebraska, ...oaze..l
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-11-12

Here are twenty-one Democratic
Governors in thirty-seven States !;
and If there had been a general elec-
this year several more would have
been chosen. Pretty good for dead
party. H..t e.Hst ,au.n5
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-11-12

XAs, PELT, the great temperance re-
former, has again opened a saioOnjn
Wilmington, Ohio.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-11-12

oH, yes, The Democratic party. is
dead, for havn't the apious Radical
patriots who own little liatchetss and
therefore can't tell a lie, been saying
so for several years. past But there
it is mighty lively corpse, you bet.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-11-12

THE entire expenses for running the
Government of the United States
from 1889 to 1868 period of over
seventy years-were but $226o,060,-
900, while since the w;ar-only nine
years-it has cost more than S3,O00,000,
600, defray .tAe'expenses of the Gov
ernment. h'fa,ieos
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-11-12

sifFHF bs washington Repa6ltcdn,
Grants organ. Charges the disaster of
their. paEty5 TO Dawes, Garfield and
Foster. says: 9Cdmplaining and
whining as Mr.. Dawes did d year ago
ii, s,udt leadership; we pointed out to
the party at the time that his. course
was blunder-a blHnder5 that was
worse than ocrime. Throwing down
the barriers TO inquire into The lnan-
ageme1f Of. fhe party Ne indicated was
simply .puttingdM the hands offthe OPP
position the knife1tot cut the paFty's
throat The. .Daweses and iGarfields and
Fosters have brought the party to the
pass it is, in to-day a71sa Fas iifda 3as
Al 1t won't bear TO be scrhtinizeds if0e
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-11-12

A. YEAR ago or so it was pronounc-
ed that the Democratic party was
dead, yet on aud after The 1st of jan
uary next, the following States will
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-11-12

"A special election for member, of
General Assembly is to Bbe held in
Licking county, on the 1Tth Inst,
under the proclamation Of the
Governor, to fill the vacancy oeca-
sibned by the resignation of Hen.
William Bell, Secretary of State elect.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-11-12

EVEN the Radicals join in the reioic-
ing over the defeat of the greatest
and truest Representative Of their par
ty-Ben Butler. Who'd'a ttiuiik it?
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-11-12

The report Of the United States
Commissioner Of Education for 1873,
states. that the yearihas been of SUBJ
stautiah progress. srhe Comnlissionet
estimate that the. population, between
the ages of six and sixteen in the thir-
ty-seven, States and eleven terrific
ries, .atrabout IO,a2S, 900, and presents
a statenieht showing the amount ex-
pended. in each. per capita Of youths
Included in the public school ienamer-
alton, and also amount expended per
capita of youths between six and
sixteen years OF. age. The number Of
Instructors in all Glasses of edueationt
al institutions inl870, according to the
census, was 22I, ,O42 = ntuFbers of pdi
pills, 7,2oJ,93S. Z. According Ito the
Cornmissioner's report there were, in
1919. .iua all classes of sinstitutiOns,
about which information was obtain
ed, 246, ,932 teachers, .S,723,945 pupils.
DO ths Radicals regard ihe result
of the late election as an Endorsement
of the policy of their Grant Admin
istration isi sdsw iaH --njmar.i
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-11-12

The Radicals are aware that they
have received q stunning blow, but
they are atlas much of a lOss.to know
whatais the cause of their disaster as
were The friends of the late laniented
William, Patterson to discover who
hit him. Nearly every Republican
paper has ifsaown' way Of accounting
for their tert1ble disaster, aud they
don't seem 70, be at all at a loss for
numerous reasenslany pf,which is, suf-
ticicnt tbshaVe brought about tie re
siIt.i Pile more PROMINENT Of the
causes assigned for their discomfeifure
are thus given by an1sgxchahge s.so1oi
The Grant AdiHihistfatio1ti of fslthe
General Government, swith it's tinepo-
tism, sfnypIitism, TBfHgisnl, despofisTn,
inc6mpeteifcos and. 'corruptioHs the
astounding RenaIify, lprOfiigacyy injus-
tiGeaAHdI isGoundfelism CON- ngFess; !;
aheo persistsntiKiolatTon of nconstital
tionhllaw, fforIthe phFpose OF subseFv-
ing parlisaFs Interests and endssH tile
evident intenb teiestablish' IA peisaIa-
neht lnoneyed s0liSarchy, ITO the desl
GuCdOb VI EepuoatcdH4Stn1 aueiHOCFaCy
and all popular government; the7de-
.moraLization of public officials 10 san
extent never conceived iot before, as
iltstaIfced eimitIle Credit Mobiiier. N
Il. Custom House, District of ColHnr-
bia, and iIaaInerable other frauds;
the Salary Grab the Sanborn Revc-
nue. Moiety Contracts the failure to
relieVeltiB country from finaBcisil dis
asteCs, and ,embarrassnlent;, the put
rageo6s tyranny and misgoYernment
in the Southern States under Repub-
licaH susurpatieni and control; the at
Temps to dragon everybody into
mere one i1ea-isnIrinishert 4 gener-
all wTeacling isf every function of
proper government fy4Is{s io sisfr-ss5i,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-11-12

The new Constitution and the Wo-
man Suffrage clause were defeated in
Michigan.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-11-12

AND now We have ''desd issue,
foV saI TIM lis the third term.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-11-12
N Il w
FURNITURE
Wall Paper Store
AT
NO. Z MECHANICS BLOCK,
RAvENNA, O


Having leased rooms
for a term Of years, and
established myself in
business,I cordially in
vite my friends and
patrons to call on me
at my new quarters.
My stock of Furni-
ture and Wall Paper,
augmented by recent
purchases, is large, en-
bracing (without emu
merating articles), ev-
.erything usually kept
in first class stores Of
this kind. In Quality,
Style and Durability,
my Goods will be equal
to any offered in Ra-
VIENNA.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-11-12

IN the negotiations which proceeded
the surrender at Appomattox Grant
urged Lee to lay down his arms to
the end that pedce might be restored
and useless sacrifice of lite avoided.
The desire for peace was the burden
of Grants demand, and lie asmfed
Lee that real peace could be purchas-
ed by frank. surrender. The terms
of surrender offered by Grant at APP
paInattox Ton the 9th of.April 1866.
and accepted by Lee on the same; Glay
merely required that the arms, artil-
IeFy, and other public property of the
Confederacy be turHcdIoVerto Grant;
that Lees officers give their individ-
ual paroles not to take up arms against
the GoYornment of the United States,
and that reRimental and company Of
ficers sign like parole for their men.
's.This done, each officer and man will
:, be allowed to return to his home.
t'inOt to be disturbed by the United
States authority so long rs they OBJ
9scrve their paroles,i and the laws in
force where they may reside.P This
pledge was given over Grants own
signature: He has kept 1t by lending
himself more readily than any other
aan whom the Radical party could
have madeiits tool to the persecution
of the men who accepted his pledge
in good faith through the Radical pol
icy Of reconstruction and the william
Gus ensetments of Congress growing
out of it, In the terms offered by
Grant to Lee there was no intimGlion
ofFthe Enforcement acts, the Civil
Rights bill, and other denominations
which Grant has since recommended
Or upheld. If this be the good faith
aud the straightforwdrd honesty OF a
soldier, the military virtues are not
what they are pOpularly thought to
bc--W0rid, .s} aeA sitmfa+
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-08-14

|, Is very singular that while the
Congress Of tho United States lar
hcen rnsainTa Inv which imposes m
additional Tux II ~. 100000 On the
newspaper circulation Il tho country.
aud for ~ uilicr reasen than that Ger.
tain rraminrl, newspapers, IN tl,e pc.
~,urc u m all.pcrsaling dcmrralta.
ton have had thr cnrasc and tic
boldncss IL stand up for tho right, thu
Legislature III tho largest aud mas.
important IL tho Australian colonies
has adopted regulation allowing
newspapers IL 80 without any charge
u, AL through the mails, We 10 ~,
u, that such 4 rule i right, lut Il Il
III least laulahlc effort II ,umuys all
obstacles t. tho dissemination IL knMl.
edge 1t must be admitted that il |,
il IN ciror ut all. II il m error In Il
Very good cause. The legislation u
our Congress. besides this not. takes on
n worry curious complexion. l'he1c
never yet has been war between tho
press and tho Government unless thu
latter hal Lccn growing corrupt and
lcspotic, for tho two tendencies usual,
20 hand In hand San Francisco hui.
leiin.