davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-04-11
H a cheap Stove Is what you want =

Try the Farmer"
Or if yea want Il cheaper one
Take the "Charmcr.'
Both of which are choice, neat and foe,
And can bc found 1t a.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-04-11

If you wish a good Suit and 3 nice III, 90
to ALEX. kRAT2' and select from the finest
and cheapest stock ever brought TO this
place-at ID. THOMAS old stand.
J. W. BERRY, Agent.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-04-11

Literary SOciefJ.-At the weekly
meeting Saturday evening last, Abe follow
ing resolution was decided aliirmatively aE
ter an interesting discussion:
That more information is gained from
reading than observation
Special committee upon Lectures report
ed that Rev. T. l.. PoUIsoN, Of Ba himore,
would deliver his Lectures entitled "A Yam
kcc in Europe" and Ups and Downs Of q
Real Life" in the Frostbnrg Public School
Building, Wednesday and Thursday even
ings, April 22d and 23d, respectively lSce
advertisement elsewhen.-ED.l
Resolution for debate and assignments
next meeting:
THAT every man is the architect Of lis
own fortune"
observation-disclosures NJ. ARMSTRONG, 0.
J. MoAT.
observation-disclosures PERDUE, REUBEN
ANTHONY.
.AAe,nate+TnoMAs Hill and r. p
Mason, respectively.
The election of officers for the ensuing
Term oil tnfec hloHlhs rtSutcu 40 iohoho'
Pyssi1ent--R. r. SANNER.
lice P,esae0t-J. W. GRIFFIN.
Ireasurtr-O. J MoAT.
Ci4tic-J. e. ODER.
,Sfcreto,y-G w. McCULLoM, jr
!S1yeoAt-m A'ms-R. P. MASON.
Ererytire C01nmitte--J. W. GRIFFIN, REU-
BEN ANTHONY, GEO. PERDUE.
J. A. SMITH, Sec'y.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-04-11

Look Here !-Beautiful Sets of Teeth
inserted at reduced rates. Apply to
Dr. GAMBLER.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-04-11
Executive Conn usittcc.-At the

Blinds, Picture Cord and Nails, Tas-
sells, &c. K. r. WALSH.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-04
HktE PAX AND CRIDIT NOEL
ssfR

twas ANNOUNCED X isl.-rarI. tH..
o.her day, that RepreseuatI.ePoh.ni.
II Vernon, woa.d have bitter ap5o-
si:ion to Reelection Within his o.su.
part, becau . o. H., cl-lt Met.a-r
aa1 back pay record. Commanding ON.
this biz Of news from inc I'll, tic col
III Nerz SaF-: ".iud 50 j.. VIII 10
STe-Fvaere. When Mr.. keuda.. was
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-04

about, Hun struck o'Rcillev in the
back or on the back of the neck.
o'RCillcy dthis was uncentlemanlN,
and told HutfthaJ lie must stand up
>guarelv and give and take ljke u man.
The blows were then given in pretty
cotd CaYnes. on both sides. AND the
first that outsiders knew HUI had
drawn his knife aud was using it at a
lively ru,e. Whether GREELEY did
ANYTHING unfair in the match We did
not learn. hut A. he pride> himself up
on hi~ know edge oi the manly art, the
urpSumr;icn i tina. lie used only his
list. Both are large and powerful
men. AMI a. they were pretty equally
ma;cbpi here appears IL Re no 'el>on
why Han should have u>ei Il knife.
Tht men heinz apparently en- GOOD
trrm>-haying teen drinking together
and the splrrinE beng iriondly-tho>e
IreS,u Mt piear not 10 have fairly COM
uryhlu I.ltha: anything serious was
Intended until ii all uaS over. pEe!l-
ley'> wife zane - wher, he vas lying
at or the cutting and seemed almost
frantic with rrief when she learned the
* ent OF her husbands injuries. Both
m.u are aid - have tecu somewhat
under the influence Of liquor a the
FrH4n
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-04
THE pay WE CELEBRATE.

A. tar back Il nos: OF u can rCcol-
lect. to-day i the day Of all days with
American citizens. whether native or
foreign born. Nine Weight years axe
to-dlvthe thirteen colonies. with pop
ula.ion Of les, than 3.ooo.a 200, declared
they were. ami Of right oushtto he,
free aul ~iudependen: States. T. This
bold declaration and is y~inlieaa.au
and tult.lmcn- the uotIe band
Of patriots then il convention
assembled in old Independence
Hal, Philadelphia, mutually p.el-ei
Their ives. their fortunes. au3the.r -
cred h0noys. Then came the war II
the Revolution, lasting seven ears.
hut finally terminating favorab.v Ia
liberty and the divine ri-h. ne; #
king o. the people ia rule. I Ia!
also been asserted that al. mn We're
e4ual-not free and equal IL the
quotation from The immortal Per.ra-
ton is most frequently rendered ami
the i>>ues Of the war firmly c,t@t-
li>hed that ri-h;reu. doctrine. II
sugrourdjn- c rct,m~tsuce> considered.
the evident inten; II the convention
mus; have been 10 proclaim tia. there
was 10 such thing a. u one Hltn
having been born - ru3e the 3e-tm.t>
efa great ptar.e; that ona tatN va
iasi = mech 4 king a. another; thlt.
.r -. r,r y
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-04

He is now passed danger. II Is eN-
pectei that he will set ont on MS HIS
Sion en- the 18th inst.
Miss charm. a distinguishes uni
>ersnli.. PREACHER from Boston,. ha'
Ieen erc;iced to preach for the First
Jniycrsa1i~t Church. formerly Br.
Nande Marks. She breaches her first
sermon TO morrow.
Rev. Mr.. Gibson arpliedtothe Chici
of Pnlice to-day for protection against
the abuse 81 the intlammatorv portion
of the an:i-lcmperancc element. the
Rev. gentleman having been pursued
Iy rlhLlc last evering on bis return
from the Local option contest al Ma,
media. Mr.. Gibson warned the ehiei
against the consequences 10 hecitct 10
afford fail protection ct the Jaw |"
himself and other champions oil the
temreran L cause.
The election of officers for the Soci-
etv OF California Pioneers, take, pace
tomorrow. James Lick has heeu
nominated for President. by acclaini-
ton.
The British ship Locktlcct Bailey,
= DAYS from sidney. arrived to-day.
Her cargo. 1850 tons of coal. Is con-
signed 10 Macondray X GO.
\ mon.hly dividend of IL per cent:
wa TODAY declared by the National
cold Bank Company, payable on
Monday.
Prof. George Davidson, Gen. Il. :.
Ntxaadcr. aui Rca" Admiral John
E~oiser~. have lcen appointed t. as
~;,t. i'm conjunction with the liarhor
commissioners. in determining the
hlrhor lines of san Francisco.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-04

~" I.tNtI-,O. JuIV 3.
benjamin +. Avery. the newly
appointed Minister 10 nina. has been
confined To his bed for several davs
PIT by 4 ser.oll, illness which. for a
tim, 2 eHine! -. alarming t~enieaey.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-04

The ilie is responsible for this:
- The Eastern edse of the tai cf the
comet Will eavelop the earth about the
I'D of July So SAYS an Eastern
astronomer, and he leaves us only
three weeks time 20 e ready for " hat
NAV be 4 grand catastrophe. \ COLI
sion is probable at lea>t-colli>ion with
a ome on Il steep AMI narrow grade
alon- the ed.e Of 4 deep canyon.
Those are ti-urJ-ive expressions. in
tellis be to Californian> WHO have
Travelled much i'll the sac. aui Will
probably be used hy the Milieri,e> a>
the day approaches. Everybody i en-
ree.ed to throw liz weight Oh the
brake, and keep 4 >.itfupfcr iir."
MIKE Meteor has been arrested N
Virginia cry on the charge Of having
assaulted somebody wiki a IDEALLY
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-04
PACIFIC COAST DISPATCHES
EAcgi CALIFORNIA.

~"'n-cr"">i> Iii -! Female srcaei:-
"r-e Local ~o.,t:oni.: tiai,n> t.ic
Protection 81 lite II. -iseet.oa
"i"ii'e"ss irot.. %sane, ,Eomi:i-
b.fidena ssoteln~nts Of
Hsr.ancre silver Eesdin.- StiII
Mystery INSTANTLY allied.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-04
rcoEF
1-AAAI.

II Aa,iia July Ito :les c Of Inn lia-.
~. JI -afrr.
40 t~lrs-Lia t.tv. July T.. 70 tue vie Of
bs 4 Ba..us-. f. -#rH.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-04
EASTERN DISPATCHES
Sy Overland Telegraph.

->rl,iAi To Tnr nNlIY SENTINEL
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-04

Euror> 1cucerafn. thc i'csfniasfcr-
Geparaie,.is > Bows Shepherd sail
to Have Received Tire Appoint.
u,aut iaot!cr commissioner
S,e,iaiS from Washington ana
I'hi!a cioIsia - treat Railroad
>uit.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-04

ALI. Ell tkIX i authorized 70 receive stt-
scrirtfenS fer III >ENTf>EL ahd CuiiCct Ter
tha same in ,his town. -Nil PERSONS IN t :
rcoa oVin- lur subscriptions vi. maze
= -aL-.--- ~ ~
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-04
DIED.

In e,a- fatf.y, Lau.sr COUNT, i 4.v=l
i#i.s. infant laughter q Daniel ami Ellza
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-04
DAILY SENTINEL.
>ATlRp.Y. July =. ,>.4.
AGEN -.
s,,a AGENT Ia San Francisco.

MYRoN ANGEL. No. 4llta Cali 'ornia lrect.
Room u. j. : lie Azenttor tEcE Eureka Naly
SFNTr>EL in san Francisco. fcrSgDsn that
civ haviu. business with this c.5ct axe To-
questcd 10 communicate With alIn
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-18
REPUBLICAN COUNTY TirHEr.

SENATOR'S.
RE. FIELD PROCTOR, Rutland
SIMEON ALLEN, Farhavcn.
LUTHER p. HOWE, Mount Tabor.
FAYETTE HOLMES, Sudbury.
ASSISTANT JUDGES.
CHAUNCl S. RUMSEY, UubDardton,
JACOB EDGERTON, Rutland,
STATES ATTORNEY,
joel. c. BAKER, Rutland.
FOR sIER1f1
WILLIAM NJ. FIELD, Rutland.
FOR HIGH BAILIFF,
GEORGE D. SPENCER, Fairhavcn
FOR JUDGES or PROBATE,
WALTER c. DuNTON, District of Rutland.
JEROME B. BROMLEY, Distrct OF TalrhnN'u
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-18
The south Eastern Hallway Dis
1.ter,

The Richford Sentinel give some interest
ing particulars in regard TO the recent rail
way disaster near that place, in addition
to what we have already given, which are
of sufficient Importance for Il brief alb
stract
The train was going very fast at the time
of the disaster. Trains on this road are
obliged to run fast in order to make CON
nections. The road is straight for more
than half mile this side OF the bridge, SO
that the train could have been easily sig
nailed il the section man had been on hand
to perform his duty. The bridge could
not be seen at any distance, as the grade
was descending, SO that in the absence of
any signal the engineer probably was as
ignorant as were the passengers OF the dan
ger The blame appears to rest with the
section man. John Doolan is the man
whose duty it was to walk the section. He
resides ut Sutton Flat, started early in the
morning to walk the section. When he
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-18
VI AssAClaUSErTS MEDIOCRsTY.

While the delegation from Vermont in
the next congress viii be fully equal, in
point Of ability and qualifications, to that
in the present body, we fear that the same
will not be true in reference to the delega-
ton from Massachusetts,. Henry L. Dawes
and George +. IIoar were men that could
lily be spared from the floors of Congress,
and it was bad enough TO think of their
seats being filled with respectable medic
Gritty; but now that Judge IIoar has also,
announced his determination to retire,
Massachusetts twill stand poor show
for much influence IN the forty-fourth con-
gress. If General Butler, too, should re-
tire, or be lett out in the cold, what would
there be lett of the delegation from the old
bay state? We have not changed our
opinion of General Butler, but we concede
to him great ability, and he exerts Won
derful influence, sometimes for good, in
Washington If he should yield to the
advice of his physicians, or his opponents
should compel Inn to retire, the present
OullOJh cuONo Dut lhNbotiNy iiOhi
Massachusetts in the forty-fourth con-
gress. What sad falling off from
the influence she has been wont
to exert there. From the foundation OF
the government, from the meeting of the
first Congress down to tie present day,
that commonwealth has always been able
to boast of her representatives. She could
always point out on the floor of the house
among the leading men of the nation somt
of her sons. But with the present Congress
her sceptre passes from her in the house as
it has already in the Senate. What is The
cause of this? Is it that she has so few
citizens Of great talents, that when two OF
three decline pubic service and death re
moves one or two more, she has nothing
but ordinary men with which to replace
them? Is it because in the scramble afte
place the small men distance those o
greater calibre in the race? Is it because
in New England, as has long been the cast
in the west, Office is coming to be possessed
only by those who will seek it, and, there
fore, 1t falls into the hands of those witt
would not otherwise obtain it? Or is !
because there is "A growing Discrimination OF
the part of the ablest men to serve in tn
house, as is the case with Judge Hoar? w
will not now attempt to answer any or al
of these questions, but it is painful.
evident that, for some reason, Massachu
sets is falling behind her sister New Eng
land states in the ability and character o
her senators with the prospect of standing
lower than any OF the others in her repre-
scntatives in the next Congress.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-18

sages at arms occurred between the court
and counsel for the defense, the Hon. W.
II. Tefft, editor of the Chronicle. The hon
orable gentleman let fly q sarcastic remark
ut the court. "Sit down, sir 4! Sit down !"
Thundered the justice. Tefft dropped his
two hundred pounds avoirdupois In his seat
with crash, that threatened destruction
to all around. Anything but placid look
shone upon his benign countcnance. Some
say that he dropped In his seat quicker than
he did once on time before the legisa-
ture, some two years ago, when after one
of his lengthy and brilliant speeches page
handed him card with an ominous-look-
ing engraving printed on it, bearing these
cabalistic words "This man was talked
to death ~
The jury, after being out some little
time, "faied to agree A new trial
will be called in few days. H. ID. W.
| G. Hill for the prosecution w. II. Tefft
for the defense.
On Wednesday, while three of our
townsmen were driving down Canal street
in buggy, they knocked down and ran
over man named Willis. Willis was evil
IDENTIFY under the influence OF liquor at the
time. Strange to say, he escaped with but
few injuries.
Thursday Mrs. George Gordon, resid.
ing on High street, died suddenly of heart
disease Feeling unwell she retired to rest
and almost Immediately expired. She was
30 years of age and leaves husband and
one child TO mourn her death
w. II. Cooke Engine Co. No j and i
+. l4acca hose have chartered TO n. r. line
steamer Montreal for the firemens muster
at Pittsburgh, Sept. TO- The steamer viii
leave here on the evening of the 9th. Fare
for the round trip only $3.50.
j. W. Prescott, matchmaker and jewee
on Canal street, has on exhibition what h,
calls a natural barometer. 1t is a simpl,
root or sprig from South America, and vii
indicate changes of weather with unerrnI
accuracy. This natural curiosity can b.
seen any day at his shop on Canal street.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-18
xEpunrucAN NOMINATIONS

SrpywtICAN NOMINATIONS
For Governor,
A sab Il l. p L G X.
or JERICHO.
For Lieutenant Governor
" NJ An G.. II N { l. T.
OF CHELSEA,
For state Troasnret
John A. p A G Il
or MONTPELIER.
For MEMBER OF Congress,
UARLES II. O \ c Fl.
OF RUTLAND.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-18

The oat crop now being harvested is pro-
nounced by our farmers the heaviest in
many years.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-18

X EARNEY's
FLUID XTRAC
Is the only known remedy for
ORIG II It's DIS i A 8 L.
and positive remedy for
GOVT, GRAVEL, STRUCTURES. DIABETES,
DYSPEPSIA, NERVOUS DEBILITY,
DRoPsY, FEMALE COM
PLANTS,
Non-Retention or Incontnence of Urine, irrlia-
ton Inflammation, or liberation Of the
BLADDER AND KIDNEYS,
Spermatorrhpa, LeucorrhTa or whites, Irregu
lar or Painful McnSes. Bearing Down,
Chlorosis, Sterllity and all
COMPLAINTS INCIDENT TO FEMALES.
EARNEY'S EXT. BUCnU
For stone in the Bladder, Calculus Gravel or
Brlckdust Deposit ana Mucus or Mlhy
| Discharges and Diseases q
the Prostate Gland.
KEA RNEY'S ENT. BUCH L
Cures Diseases Arising from Imprudences,
Habits of Dissipation, Etc. In all their stages,
at little expense, little or no change In uict, no
| Inconvenience. and no exposure 1t causes a
frequent desire, and gives strength to trlnate,
! thereby removing INSTRUCTIONS, Preventing
and Curing Structures OF the Urethri Allaylng
Pain and Inflammation, ana eXpellng all Pol
sonous matter
life after confinement or labor pains. bed-wet-
ting In children, etc.
Prof. steele says: zone bottle OF kearney'
Extract Buchu IS worth more than all other
Buchus combined"
KEAR NEl'S EXT. BUCHU
Permanently cures all affections Of the Bladder
Kidneys, ana Dropslcal Swellings existing III
Men, Women and Children, no matter what The
ASH for Kearncy's Take no other.
r,ir. one ho,'arle, Botlt. o., g,1 Eqiiea .fo, Fir
Dpiiass.
DErur l0i DrANr SrRrEr. New YoHR
Physician IA attendance 10 answer core
, spOndcncc and give advice gratis send staml
, Tor Pamphlets irer.
FOB SALE BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
A VOID QuACKS AND lAiPOSTORS
r 40 CHARGE FOR ADVICE AND CONSl-LTA
D TION.
Dr.. j. H. DyOtt, Graduate OF jefferson Atcdica
College, Philadelphia, author OF several vauu
BILE works, can be consulted on all diseases q
Y | the Sexual or Urinary organs (Which le Ia
: made an especial study either In male o
female. no matter from what cause Orlglnatn
y or OF how long standing. a practice OF 20 year
: enables him to treat diseases with success.
{ Cures guaranteed. Charges reasonable. Thos
at II distance can forward letter descnbin
SYMPTOMS and enclosing stamp TO prepay post
age. Send for the Guide IN Hedhh. Price 10 ct!
. j. Il. DIOTr, VI. D.. Physician and surgeon,
augG deodwlY lot Duane street, New Yorl
The Portland daily press., 1874-08-04
Current Notes.

Appleton's Journal objects to the new
word Vulcanicity, and expresses itself as
follows: "We kept silent under the infection
OF receptvity; we complained not at the
sharply clipped, slangish sounding Greek Of
pseudomorDhs, isotherms, and the like; we
have borne grievances in all ugliest forms Of
the dead languages-but, seriously, Vulcan
ici.y! We expostulate-we protest!
In case recently brought before Penn
sylyania court the legality Of certain tax sales
of lands in the heart of the coal fields of that
state was affirmed. The decision is looked
upon as a very important one, as many of the
most valuable pieces of real estate in Penn
sylvania are held by what is known as tax
titles.
If the men who lead party are not pre-
ferred to principles, they are at least taken as
The best means of testing the sincerity of the
party to the principles it processes. The
Republicans sof New York would, therefore,
do well, from whatever point of view they
regard the situation, to send their very best
men to the next ccnvention.-Ne,o York
Times.
Mr.. Morton's illustration of the function
of money as food is one of the most amusing
things in his speech. But let us take it and
look at it. "It the quality be not good, is
that any reason why the quantity should be
reduced? If the food of family is not oil
the best quality, is that any reason why the
supply should be made less than is necessary
to their support? Will the starvation of the
family contribute to improve the character Of
their food % This is funny, it must be con
tessed. Here is family living on let us say
oatmeal. The porridge is mixe1 with water
until one must drink gallon to get half
pint OF nourishment. Would not Senator
Morton advise little condensation ?-Bostor
Aduertiser.
The Portland daily press., 1874-08-04
STATE NEWS.
ANDROSCOGGIN COUNTY.

ANDRosCoGGIN COUNTY.
James NJ. Lowell, the Lewiston wife MUIR
derer, is employed in the paint shop of the
State Prison, and is quiet and well disposed.
Sa urday afternoon H. G. Roberts, employed
in the sash and door factory of Smith & Miller,
Lewiston, had his left had so badly cut with
circular saw that amputation was necessary.
KENNEBEC COUNTY.
Melep Cross has been returned to the Insane
Hospital.
In Augusta, John Boylau of Brooklyn,
Y. Y, otherwise known as John Winslow, an
Irishmau. was seriously bitten, Saturday, by a
large coach dog belonging to MIR. John II :.
Norton The dog has always been peaceable
and hydrophobia is feared; the Cog was at
once killed.
The new brick water station in process of
construction at Waterville, by the Maine Cen
trail railroad company, will contain four tanks,
each capable of holding 10000 gallons, from
which the depot and shops will be supplied.
Water will be forced to the tanks from Hayden
brook by steam pump.
Eighty thousand shad have been deposited in
the Kennebec at Waterviile.
OXFORD COUNTY.
press Correspondence
The temperance reform in Conway n. H.,
and West Oxford, continues undated Francis
Murphy returns and will speak at Conway
center, thursday evening, Erye0urg, Friday
evening; North Conway, Saturday evening
Fryeburg Center, Sunday evening Brownfield.
Monday evening; Denmark, Tuesday evening.
The enterprising firm of Il. G. Greene & Co.,
of Hiram, gave the ladies in their employ an
excursion to the islands last Friday. they
numbered about fifty. No doubt but they will
in the end be amply repaid for their liberality
by the fidelity of those they employ
PENoBSCoT COUNTY.
The praying band of Bangor are about to
bring an action against the city agent for an
alleged sale OF gin to an insane man.
From January 1st to August 1st, of the pres
ent year, there We're surveyed in Bangor, 81 ,6S4
AS feet OF timber, against 81 45, 1913 feet for the
same period last year and 1l0,322,314 feet the
year before.
Patrick Crowley OF Bangor, while in fl of
temporary insanity, Sunday, crawled into a
cistern tu'l of water. He was discovered before
he was drowned, but the cistern had to be
taken TO pieces to get him out.
sAGADABoC COUNTY
AT recent meeting of the Lincoln Bible
Society, j. l.. Douglass, of Bath, was elected
Treasurer, and Henry A. Chandler of Bath,
Depository. Rev. Joseph Mollton of Pittson,
was chosen to canvass and distribute Bibles IN
the district of the society.
The Portland daily press., 1874-08-04
paper for a great MANY wears.

paper for great many years.
Tam informed by parties interested that the
new journal is not to be an "organ'' of the
administration in any other sense than that it
will endeavor to deal truthfuly aud eourteously
with public men and public measures. 1t can
not be denied that the metropolitan sheets have
for long time discussed affairs of state with
flippancy aud coarseness highly offensive to
good taste, as we'll as to popular morality. 1t
is just possible that the American people enjoy
hearing their President, Ministers OF the Cab
met, and Senators and Representatives ira
duced as knaves or lampOoned as fools, but if
they do, their standard of decency has fallen
so low that an instant corrective should be ap-
piled. 1t would pc refreshing to read news
paper that didn't contain a single Ibelous par
aaraph, or ascribe low motives to pretty much
every human action, or continually inculcate
the doctrine that all mankind in general, and
every man who had the smallest connection
with politics or government in particular, were
mean, selfish, sinister and base. Such teach
ings tend to bring about the evils they profess
to deprecate. They are as peraicious as they
are false.
How far the fresh daily will avoid the errors
which have disf2ured so many of its predeces-
sDrs, time will tell. If it simply confines itself
| to indiscriminate praise of its party and its
| leaders, it will acquire no standing and possess
no Influence. But if it is temperate, decorous
| and able, and devotes itself assiduously to the
calculation of topics incident to the welfare and
progress of great Republic, it will supply a
want which has long been deeply felt, and, it
may be- do something to stay that torrent of de-
traction and ribaldry which has been flowing
so long in printers ink, perchance making the
'unthinking laugh" but certainly causing the
sjudcious'' to "erieve." YARMOUTH.