davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-22
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AnUsvMESTs-Ninta PdGe-5th and 9th columns.
BANNING AND FINANCIAL-Serenh Pd1e-5th column
BAsKIsG-HoUsEs AND BANKERs-Efghh Pa0e-Sth col
umn.
BUSINESS NOTICEs-FoH PGGe-lst column.
CHANoKs foR BUSINESS MES-Sirfh Pd0e-2d column
CORPORATION NoTICEs-Sirh Pd9e-2d column
DRY GOoDs-Niath P1ge-1st and 90 columns. -,
EUROPEAN ADMINISTRATION Fa0e-4th otn,
and 9th columns. HoTELs-Eghh Pdge-S'u anu u"
columns. .. -,
FURSITURE-Ninh Page-6th column. 40 ,
HELP WANTED. MALEs-Ntnth Pdge-ith column
HORSES. CARRIAGEs, HARNESS, &e.-StfM fo9e-Zu
column.
HOUSES AND FARMS wANTED-Srh Page-5th column.
les CRRAa-Nfrh Pdge-lst column.
INSTRUCTION Pd0e-1st and I'd columns.
LscruaEs AND MEETISGs-TinM PGge-6th column.
LOST AND FOUSD-Ninh P0ge-1st column.
MARBLE AND SLATE MANTELs-STth Pd0e--6th column.
MARRIAGES AND DEATHs-Fifh Pdge-6th column
NORTHUMBERLAND Page-3d column TENN rage
MUSICAL Northumberland Pa0e-6th column
NEW PuBLICATIoNs-Sirth PGge-lst column.
PRoPOsALs-SlIth Puge-2d column
real Estate FOR SALE. CGTY-Strh Pd0e-4th col
umn; BKooKLYN-Sirfh Pd0e-4th column; NEW
JRIs.Y-SirM Pa0e-4th column; CoUSTRY-S,Ta
Po0s--5th column; AUCTIoN-Sirth Pdge-5th column
70 EXCHANGE-SiIh Pdge-5th column
SALES nv AUcrIoS-Sirh Pdge-2d column.
SAVINGS BANKs-Eighm Page -5th column
SITUATIONS WANTED. MALEs-Ninth IdQe-2d and 50
COLUMNS: FEMALEs-Ntnth Pdge-3i aud 4h column 5.
sPbOIAL NoTICEs-FifIh Pdgc-6th column.
SIoRAGE-Ninh Pdge-1st column.
SFEANBoArs AND KAILRoADs-Eighh Pa0e-5th and 9th
columns.
sTEAMRRs OCEAN-Sirth Paoe-3d column.
SUMNER RETREATs-kinH Fd0e-2t column.
TKAcHCRs-Sirfh Pd0e-2d column.
10 LET, BROOKLYN PRoPRRTY-Si1h Pd1e-sth col
umn; CTTY-Strh Page-5th and 9th columns; CoUN-
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To WHOM 1T MAY CoSCERS-Si1h Pdge-2d column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-22

cress. He Ia, and has been. close to the Ere
sidents side this ominOus Spring.
Mr.. Fish has been thought to be, OF oil men
in the world, a conservative New-YOrker.
deenlv interested in our substantial welfare
and coenigant of our true policy. Among
his bonsebold gods the shrine OF Alex
ander Hamilton was the highest. The
FederoIst and tho classic Financial Reports
must have been his TEXTBOOKS ~ IL ho'
then. marvellous (and this we concede 10
be tho sentimental aspect OF inc ma'-
teri that the namesake OF Hamiitoh' Oh MN
who wrote and spoke so el0quently against
inconvertibe paper currency, ana especiahy
Government tenders, who, in his advocacy OF
a National bank, never dreamed of circulation
on mere credit, and, with all his latitudiha-
rianism, shrank, as from venOmouS anu pro-
life reptile, from such thing as irredeema-
BILE Government paper-is it not marvellous
that one so born, so bred, so taught, should
now be, il not the adyOcate-for MIR. Fish Is
never an advocate--the timd willing Access
sorry, as an Executive counselor, to financial
outrage on these principles in time of pro-
found peace, for which no shadow of neces-
sity can be imagined, and the end of which,
in ruin and reputation. is 80 clearly mani
festf But to be more practical, did or does
not Secretary Fish owe something of fidelity
to the city and Commonwealth OF his birth,
and with whose financial prosperity all his
material welfare now is involvedf He knows
no one better, that here there is an opposition
to this initiation policy which is unanimous, 80
far a. honest men of business are concerned.
He knows no one better, that every
solvent corporation in New-Iork Is against
it. He knows that every SOUND BANKER
| and merchant, Democrat or Republican. Is
against it, and none moro so than those the firs'
| and the last, whom the President was so anx-
ions TO make Secretaries of the Treasury. lie
knows that this is no local antagonism, but
| extends from one eud Of the Commonwealth
| to the other. The Republican lawyer and
banker who framed or introduced the legal
tender act shrinks in terror from more OF the
currency in time of peace; both Senator's
differing in most else, harmonic here
| the Governor of the State, to whose mo-
| tiyes we presume Mr.. Fish does justice,
deems the crisis such as to tempt HIM
into the arena of Federal economical politics,
| and i'm the name of the Commonwealth, which
but two years ago gave Gen. Grant an over
whelming majority, implores or warns him TO
pause. All this and much more which we
need not rccapitulate Mr.. Fish knows Tic
il the one man in the Cabinet to whom New
York can appeal. He is the one man whose
| presence there still gives us some confidence IN
| the Administration. VIII he heed the appeal
| and yindicate the confidence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-22
WITH SUPPLEMENT.

The heavy cannOnade OF the National forces at Bilbao
mas caused the Csrsts abandon their positions
tugaiete and San Tuerco. The persons who brought
LAm6rique into Plymouth have begun an action for
ssOO0OO salvage before the English courts - Gov.
Pnlgar OF Marscaibo has declared against President
BIanoo OF Venezuela. go The Congress Of Mexico has
passed bill for the amendment OF the Mexico Consti-
tuition by the creation of Senate.
In the Senate yesterday the Louisville and Portland
Canal bill was amended aud passed; the Louisiana bill
then came up, but before any speeches were made
thereon the Senate went into Executive session and
soon after adjourned the House. the Senate amend
met 10 the the relief Of the sufferers by the
Louisiana inundation concurred in; the consdera
Of the General Appropriation bill was then resumed
The State Assembly discussed the Third and Fourth
Avenue Rapid Transit bills at much length, and both
OF them, 1t is thought, will be passed by the House
---- The Hon. WIN. Gray has reported 10 the Faneul
Hall Committee his interview with President Grant
concerning imitation. The effects OF the inunda
ton in the Southwest continue disastrous.=A coils
in the streets Little Rock checked by FEEDER
al interference after several Of had been
wounded.
A reception given to Sir Lambton Lorraine by the
Army and Navy Club. ===. the inquest the case OF
Mrs Hujus has been adjourned 10 May G. 49, large
temperance meeting was held at the Church OF the Pill
srims, Brooklyn. Gold, ia iisI llSi. ThermOm-
eter. So. 30, 4oo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-22
THE SOURCE OF ALBANY WOES.

The upper house of the New-YOrk Legisla-
ture, among other important business yester-
day, transacted the follOwing:-I passed o
bill relative to the Mohawk and lion
Horse Railroad Company: 1t authorized
the City Of Rochester to issue three install
ments of its bonds in aid of the Rochester,
Nunda, and Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany: 1t provided for the Improvement Of
a certain highway in the town Of Newtown,
Kings Co.: 1t provided for improving the roads
and avenues of Saratoga Springs: 1t resolved
on the appointment Of three Commissioners
to examine the dam furnishing water sup
ply for Auburn Prison: 1t considered the
question of letting the City of Oswego borrow
some more money.
Does any one wonder that our legislation
has become farce, and that legislators are
regarded by the chiefs of the lobby as
merely commodities bearing moro or less
fancy priceP When shall we succeed
in learning that while things which
should belong to the township or
county authorities are carried TO Albany
the inevitable result must be long sessions,
infinite trading and at least general provo
cation to corruption. The fountain Of half
our woes is this monstrous flow of special
la1islatiou .........
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-22

beginning. Brooks was unquestionably elected
in 1879, and has been kept out of his place by
fraud and force. He obtained 1t Mt last by
proceedings which we cannot assert were
regular or legal. The Judge who gave him
the decision which placed him in position to
supplant Baxter was his intimate friend, and
had been candidate on the same ticket with
him. The standard of morality is not so high
in Arkansas politics that we can be sure this
was done without any damage to the purity
of the ermine. But the weight of opinion
seems to be in favor of Mr.. Brooks remain
ing where he ia, at least until some other
judicial decision Gusts him; and, indeed, the
politicians seem to regard Mr. Baxter with 80
much contempt and distrust that, even If the
law were OH his side there would be difficulty
in putting him back. The whole performance
is a lamentable illustration of the demoraliza-
ton which the course of the Administration
has brought into the politics of the South
West,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-22
PICTURE FOR A PAINTER.

If the interview of the delegation of New
York merchants with the President last week
produced nothing satisfactory as affecting the
immediate object sought it was yet not with
out its uses. The interview contributed moth
ing to the public credit, or to our financial
health, but was itself contribution to art
very unique and rare. 1t occurs to us that it
should be embalmed-if that is proper name
for ton canvas. Better still, it should DO
done in panel-we presume there are panels
enough left in the Capitol. Certainly in no
place in the country has the "panel business"
been more thoroughly organized, or has there
been more people engaged in it than in the
Capitol. 1t might be done in observation-disclosures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-22
Amnsemfnts ano tfleetines.

ACADEMY OF MUsIC-At2: Reacngs Charios.e .I Fra
man. AT 8; Strskosch italian Opera COMPANY "
Diavolo" Nine. Pauline LuCca
ACADEMY OF MUSIC, Brooklyn-Testmool" O'"0 "
Theodore Thomas. Philharmonic eoc'e,y.
RooTu.s Tur.Tpp Romeo and Juliet'I Miss Nelson.
RRo.pw.y Tur1rpR-"u umpty Dumpy." G. L. Fox
Corossrum.-Day and evening: "Cyclorama oil Lonaon
in iS7A" ,.. .,
DALS's FIFTH AVENUE THEATER-"MonsienrA iPnohs ~,
GRAND OPERA HOUSE." Tcket-ofLeaVe MAN.
Fsorepces. r..o.
IYcxun THEATER.-" La Marjolaine,' Fanny iosFr'
NrR1o,s GARDEN. -Schuhmann's Transatlantic No'eiV
Combination.
PARK TKATER.-" Loves Penance'' ohares feontoI'
Union SQUARE, THEATBR-"Led Astray."
WALACK,s THEATER.-"The Veteran" Lester Wallaek.
METROPOLITAN MUSEUM OF ART.-Open daily.
N.rrosAI ACADEMY OF DEsIGS.-Forty niDth Annual
Exhibition. Day aud evening.
soNERyItaE ART GALLBRY.-Art Exhibition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-22
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.

DAILY TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers. 80 per annum.
SEMI- WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers. SO per an
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Advertising Rates.
DAILY TRIBUNE 2Oc SOC, 4Oc Soc 75c and 81 per line
SEMi-W EEKLY TRIBUNE % and 80 cents per line.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, So 80, and 50 per lue
According TO position III the paper.
Terms, cash in advance.
Address. THE TRIBUNE. NewYork.
Advertisements received at uptown Offices. 81 w.
SD or rs w. 2Sd-st at the Harlem Once. 1856
Fourth-sTe between 129th and 1SOth-sts and at the
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door to the Post-ofce. till D. H., at regular rates
TIVE WEEKLY TRIBUNE will be ready this
morning al o'clock, in wrappers for mailing. Price
cents
During ne construction OF TIE 'front.' Of ire Tribune
btstidQ The Tribune once may be fOupd in me nrst
building in the Sprtce-st The Tribune Counting
the drSl floor and is sHteI ed al The second door
0ovn Spruce ST. nom me old site.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-22

There seems to be no doubt that the Administrs-
tion failed 10 appreciate the services of the Bureau
of EDITORIAL Writers, established IN Washington IN
1872. which took its work from the Republican Com
mittee aud its pay in part from the Pension once.
When these writers had piled up majority oil "oooo
Cor the oee-holders ticket and their services wera
no longer needed, the Administration allowed them
to be dropped from the rolls of the office, Tor 'ha
absurd reason that they had done nothing since
being placed there but draw their pay. ms ine'a''
tude will be best appreciated by the weary ru'aA
editor for whose relief the bureau was foundeo'
But the editorial MILL like many of our 5000 tnlaRs.
has been exported bureau has been formed az
Toronto Ontario which announces ITS readiness 70
furnish unlimited amounts Of editorial matter on "
tica scientific legal and religious subjects IN ING
briefest possible time and in quantities ana opis
to suit the purchaser IL is put forward as the %
merit of this plan that it does away with muGn .,
expense of employing writers; and indeed, wnat Win
furnishing kilograms and correspondence III auI
ton I'd goes so far toward dispensing with editoaA
services altogether that perhaps we may see gen-
erai uprising among Canadian journalists; Isoo,l
saving inventions seldom relished by the peop'"
whose labor they save.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-22

The Centennial people do themselves no
credit by the tone in which they assal Mr..
Bigelow. However much they may dis
like his views, they should know that his
personal position is altogether too high TO be
affected by mere abuse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-22

way can the question of San Marine be solved
without the practical overthrow of that ma
tional independence which has existed for so
many centuries, and which is really curiosity
worth nraseryin2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-22

One or two prominent inhatiOnists in Wash
1ngtOn yesterday admitted their belief that
the President would to-day or tomorrow
send in a.veto OF the Finance bill now before
him. 10 this were doubtless due the flying
uumors in this city last night of an impend-
fng veto to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-22
Bnslness Nctlres.
GENERAL ACCIDENT Policies BY THE MONTH
on rKAR-TRAvELkKs LITE AND ACCIDENT Insurance. Co.

GENERAL ACCIDENT POLICIES BY THE MONTH
Or YEAR-fRAvELKKs LITE AND ACCIDENT Insurance. Co
Do NOT PERSECUTE THE BODY
In clves depre the physical energies What
principally Of strength enable them
to cope enemy that has sssaed them The diseased
sustained toned purified and regulated and there med
cal pepsr.son largely endowed with properties
qured these objects HosETTERs STOMACH BTTERs In
ordinary practice speut bOodepurang snibOus and sdat7o
medicines administered separately In BOsrRrTERs BITTKRs all
agents combined and osehin perfect harmony that
debility and undue excitement alike prevented and the strength
Of patient while toe disease losing ground In dsDep.
liver oowpnt chronic constipation Intermittent; ver general weak
end 81 ailments involving physical and mental depression this pure
vegetable restorative is remedy.
AGnoN OF THE NERVOUS SYSTEM on THE
HEART explained b Dr. Brown in TRIBUs EXTRA No. 10
hbeei editor 10 cents; pamphlet, 20 cents
Ten COLUMNS of AGRICULTURE are printed
"a this mornings TBE wEEKLT Tribune These include
articles By Prof L. b. Arnold, who unequAe led dairy author
y GRAY botanical books found in all the schools
hbrsus throughout country Prof c. " Riley eminent
entoo,g Geldes celebrated farmer Of West
Whitfield Johnson Secretary SeWJersey
and others less well known
sucoeo writers rural topics No other newspaper OF peods
those deVOtng all their this specially begins 10
supply and valuable literature for farmers mgro"ers ana
complete digest and attractive
Inscelsny farniShed by lHB WEEKLY TRIBUNE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-22

The peculiar management of the French line Oh
steamers has given rise TO the suggestion that oa
wage Company DO organized with capital snihciene
to put ahoat fleet of steamers TO follow the fesua'
steamships Of tho French Line and bring them ,ns~
port after the officers and crew ana passengers
been transferred in mid-ocean Another sngsestV,~
Is that the advertisements of the line be changed ~
read, Through from New-Ycrk W brest WAN o"~
ono CHANGE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-22

The Legislature has fixed on the 3Oth in
stant--One week from to-morrow--as the date
of its final adjournment. A large amount OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-22
Neku'Gork Daily gribma,e.
FOUNDED HORACE GREELEY.

WEDNESDAY, APRIL %, 1874.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-12-15
o,nuowAnD AssoulArIoN

On "Wednesday evening at eight
O'clock the citizens Of Dallas viii meet
at tho mayors office TO orgonizea How
ard association. His honor, Mayor
Cabell, who initiated themovemenet Is
taking nm active and personal Interest
In this important matter, which does
honor 10 his head and heart. The de-
mands upon private and public charity
are such here thnta thorough orgnnila'
ton Of u working body, charged with
the phIlanthroplc duty of looking ~
the poor, sloli aud destitute in our
midst, Is imperative.
The name and fame of Dallas has
attracted 10 our midst large number
of persons who came with but liNle
many of them with nothing. 1t he
hooves us then to see that the honest
aud Industrious element among ON
sick, poor and unemployed, should
be reached by II large hearted
and practical suocor Whalver Il
done must be done at once. The HER
AID will render "the Howards' any
assistance In its power to promote
their noble and charitable work. Let
not those who are given to Miuting
by the wayside puton their harness, foi
their duty is that Of men, and must be
done as becomes men. tf'f
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-12-15
To ahn.e. on NOD "a snnI,e 2

Ayni thai 10 the question, la u better IN
culver nom head 70 foot In lhe paroKysms ol
ever ana agne, % " banish lhe alfoelouh
disease by q course Of that standard anti
lfhrilp mmedy, hnhlelier's hllers There
cannot be much doubt 49, 20 the response of
me mnaraslrieken 20 This Inquiry, FROM
every LEGALITY on this continent whose IN
hahilanls are i0rmented WIN he shiyering
plague comes an increasing dhmpnd llr the
only genuine preventive aud omdipanl N
malaria provided ~ Hpiene0t IlW drnlfens
pf leYer aud pgue dlslrlpis web know low
utterly inadequate 10 DO more ihan give u
brief reapile arc The so'cnlled Iemedles ~ lhe
faculty Qhluine, arsenic, blsnaih- swhai
are those but p0lsOnOps pnlliaIiyes, which
eeaha afleT time a. produce any neneheial
effect whatever and " persisted IN wrealf
lrreparable mischief up0n lhr system ,
EyerywhWq they 49, being sabmlopnd by
intelllgant pewops, and thai Wnnlna yrga'
table specific for hterInitient alnl felnittent
diseases llostellerh nillomr substituted Ia
theiI place NW t az
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-12-15
rExls IIEMs.


Mr. r., 4. Wphb, Miss While !, Me
Dunnld, nud Nv u, 4, Love aud Miss
AuelIA Ward wrremarled respective
ly ON hoDlh and loIh lu'ipnis IN cat
vert
mr. Marion nailfpnl ana MISS ltll@N
Powell were married ~ AlYarado Oh
The "a Instant,
Mr. \. H. Clemuus aud Miss Sarah
Clark wore married in Cleburn on he
9th Instant
Twelve thousand young salmon have
been placed In the Colorado NJ shohl
creek and lienpstend,
Captain Charles NJ, Harvey formerly
Of lllgIn, Illinois died IN Waco on the
lllh,
The court house at Liberty has been
again burned, destroying thereoords OF
my years, Foul play somewhere
.John MORAN and hIa brother, Of
Bosaue county, were recently killed
while trying 10 arrest some parties,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-12-15
Mtg Mcn From u Small place.

ICarrolton ull) Lettor, ~. Louis Times, Sth,l
William Sharon, the California ma
bob, and prospective United States sen.
alOr from Nevada, was resident Of
Carrolton from 1915 10 1919, when he
was ON his first legs ASA lawyer. James
u. RHlst0n, who Is Sharon's partner In
palace hail. the great san Francisco
hotel, now being erected at 81 ,15O,OO
married the beautiful Miss Lizzie Red,
Of Cmrolton. Colonel H. d. Baker, an
other distinguished California lawyer,
who was Killed while in command of
tue federal forces at BnllB liluil during
the late war, first "put his shingle OUT
In Currollun. llX-Goycrnor Harvey
and eS-Judgc Denhay, Of Kansas, eN'
Governor Narnoth, OF Louisiana, and
rX-GoVcrnor Ehrockmon0n, of Texas,
were formerly citizens Of Green county.
Whe newly elected secretary OF state
Of Kantne, J.. II. Cnvanaugh, was n
Carroillon bog, and cN Senator w. NJ
Fish back, of Apkuusas, Is another.
One of the Knapp brothers, of the ST.
Louis Republican, was once "a Green
county farm hand.n Aud Mrs. Mayor
Brown, OF ST. Louis, is u native of
Carr0llton AS Douglas used to say,
"Vermont il n good place for one to be
born in, provided they emigrate early
So we may say Of our realm, judging
from the cases noted, and many Others
"t00 numerous TO mention"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-12-15
THE Duty OF THE IlOUR.

Texas has made heroic efforts for
years to fill up its vast, beautiful and
fertile territory, and to develop is inn
mense resources which, when accom-
plished, willplace us rs far ahead ofany
other state in the union, IN point OF
wealth and political power that we
haven't room here to figure ii up. We
are happy to state that those efforts
are being crowned with that success of
which they are so imminently worthy.
Hundreds of intelligent and honest
people are daily pouring into its con-
fines. The tide of immigration to the
west has at last turned in ths'direc-
ton, but there still remains much to
be done to complete this victor and
we'cannot think that the task is une-
DUAL to the men who have already
done 80 much under many more seri-
GUS disadvantages. Our cities must be
built up by manufactures of every
description, else that vast amount OF
money realized from the products will
90 to ill the Golfers of st. Louis and
other large manufacturing cities. The
press Yields the greatest power, both
at home and abroad, but its power
ceases when its patronage stops. Your
papers must be literally supported by
subscription and advertisements at
home. Nodanyer, then, Of its finding
patronage abroad.
Remember that people always see
the journals of u city before il sees the
city, and by it the city is invariably
judged. Let them, see live paper
aud they at once concludeit emanates
from gU-ahead continuity. a few
old fogies in business might ruin n
whole city. They derange, confuse
and smother their own and their
neighbours trade. Shrewd business
vmen, therefore, prefer good to bad
competitors in trade. Renew your
vigor and capitalists will flock to your
city and in u few years Dallas will teen
with factories of every description,
your stores be filled with customers and
your property greatly enhanced in
value. Dallas has many advantages in
location, etc, and has greatly out
grown her sister cities, but without
proper vigilance some other city may
yet snatch your large and fast increas-
ing trade from you.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-12-15
DALLAs, TEXAS,

Wa regret edipgly % lealn
that our old eonlferef John "
Hatcher Esqn of The courIer'Iournal,
whose wit aud humor have given that
paper ia reputation Coz lho sploleSl
paragraphs Of the day n confined u
his bed from nervous proHlratlon II
is to be hoped that his illues'ls tempo
rary, for u serious result would be an
lrreparahle loss 10 the pres which eau
III afford 10 spare the gentle hlln OF
American journalism, \ braver o.
tenderer heart never beat than join
Hateher'a, the worthy wearcr Of Ihe
mantle Of the immortal Prentice