davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1875-08-27
xEW4RK ITEMS.

A. .4F D. ! ~ l.
CLEAR wEATHE R, PEACHES, CUTTERS AMI
: SUNDAY ,sCHOOLs-THE, FIRST SESSION
OF DELAWARE COLLEGE. u
We are now threatened with clear weath.
er. fye,f,
The peaches offered for sale here are
gradually improving in quslity.,isea
Our cutters are now in process Of clean
ing, and there is q lively competition for the
earth removed by the cperatien:
This Is now Z flush iIne for, the Sunday
schools, all the bad Loys Join as the fall
mir Mrs .nnr,acl,yf af nE-N oGg ,'sT ,7n!TI r.
P'e-nes App'oAenn' Il O; iru~J ..rL ..rare yl
Carpenters are now at work making va
rious Slight reraivs in and about the College
The fall term opened September LIST, and
most Of the Professors are now on the
ground.
The Morning herald., 1875-08-27
AFTER THE HEAVY WEIGHTS.

Mr.. BAKER FINDS BIG BONANZA FOL
DIsCUssION-THE EXCITING QUESTION /,
COUNCIL, LAST EVENING. Af.. B" -1.5-
Last evening, while the City Fathers sa
in council, digesting the business that usual
ly comes before that august body, there wal
sound that struck upon the ear suddenly
and brought the members to position O.
of the most earnest attention. Gentlemen
whispered to each other that something was
coming, and the President leaned forward
In his chair eager to catch every word that
should be uttered. The silence that ensued
was broken very abruptly by voice that
was musical. 1t was that Of Mr.. John G
Baker, who had arisen to question OF
privilege. He wished to make some re-
marks upon matter that concerned not
only himself, but the whole city of Whining
ton. A gross error in contract had been
discovered. It could not be termed an er-
ror, for it had very much the appearance of
being Intentional. It was the contract of
Pusey, Jones & Co., that he referred to
for furnishing water pipe stops. A number
of stops had been furnished which were in
excess Of weight, and this excessive weight
had been charged at eight and eight-tenths
of cent per pound, the same as the entire
stops with all the brass and other work were
charged at. Mr.. Baker thought that it was
the nearest approach to fraud Of anything
he had ever seen in Council.
lhis brought to the faces of the brother
members expressions of surprise, and the
batteries of discussion were at once opened.
The debate, was spirited, and occupied a
scope that at times digressed somewhat
from the subject and found the speakers
wandering off into politics and dragging
that bugaboo into the discussion, the last
city election, was freely discussed and
number of spicy revelations made in regard
to it. The whole matter had an end for the
evening in a resolution offered by Mr.. Pickles
requesting Pusey, Jones & Co., to inform
Council why they increased the weight Of
of the stops furnished by them from the
weights stated in their original proposals.
The resolution was adopted. At the next
meeting of Council the whole matter will be
ventilated, and Messrs. Pusey,
Jones q Co., will make statement.
The Morning herald., 1875-08-27
.<a4a fsIT%1JE
NLLFORD NUSIsGS.
Special Crrespo,sdsncs ofMe Rerald

Special Crrespoudsncs ofMe Herald
MILFORD, DEL, Aug. 26, 1S75.--The Cen
tennial Bese' Bali Club, of t6isplace, and
the Dovefnlne played here yesterday, with
The Yictory IN favor Of the former by score
Of Is to IA. It is the unanimous opinion on
m sides>that the Dover boys would have
done much better to have, played their own
men rather than the peach plucks. DR..
Davidson, of TIE Nsrs is much improved in
health, being now able to sit up. Lank sue
ceeded in floating his vessel, but while wind
.ing her she again stuck and our men who
how about such things predict that he win
rs unable to get her off until December, un-
Tess he brings mud machine to her assis-
fance. Scribner has gone down the creek
with his vessel. Several northern men are
DOW in town, looking around the neighbor-
hood for farms. One day last week a por-
ton of the New York Legislature and The
Lieut.. Governor were here-came on the
Old Dominion steamer, and spent few
hours in looking at peach orchards. All Of
our drying establishments, and they
reach the goodly number Of thirteen, are
doing a thriving business and the only trou-
BILE that is now experienced is the want Of
parers. The business of the town is looking
up little now, and the merchants have al
ready commenced to lay in their fall and
winter stock, anticipating lively trade. II
is to be hoped that they will not be disap-
pointed; for, to tell the truth, beyond peaches
and parties Milford remains In her accus-.
toned dullness. .,-.. =. On. SPHINx. =
The Morning herald., 1875-08-27
Reason why Hen-y- Ward Beechez
Must be Held Guilty.
K.oxoo L. HL;aauo Z Inaal

Must be Held Guilty.
From the Chicago Legal Adcsser.
II the whole conduct of Mr.. Beecher does
not point couclqsiyely to his guilt, then all
the rules governing such case As laid down
in the books of evidence are deception and
q sham Certainly no person on trial for
an offence ever brought himself more com
pletely within the rules pointing to his guilt
than has the great Brooklyn preacher.
Whatever subterfuges may Be resorted to
BY his adherents to break the force which
his conduct and confession must have upon
the public mind, .tbcrc-is one thing that Mr..
Beecher cannot escape the consequences of,
in the estimation of all decent people, and
and that is, his cowardly attempt to fasten
the guilt Of improprieties, whatever the ex-
tent thereof might have been, upon an in
offensivey yhelpless woman, whose good
name lad before that been above suspicion.
For this dasta1dly conduct alone, he deserv-
cd verdic. Of guilty. INA i.s ,I,s l,g, '''
The Morning herald., 1875-08-27
.@u A0I.EEtT
Z WARD NON NATIONS.

The Republicans Of the Fourth Ward, at
their headquarters last evening, made the
following nominations
Thos. F. Moreland, Councilman
- Philip Traynor, Inspector. .'.'- 41'.,
Alfred D. vandever, Assistant Inspector.
g Mr.. Jno. 7. Davis acted as President of
the meeting; Mr.. Jno. H. Mnhlhausen, secl
retaiv. - 5su4aiG4~ t..R SaT iis |
, The Second Ward Democratic nominations
will be made tonight at the FELTON, House.
The Morning herald., 1875-08-27
.siofTslg
MULATTO INDIANS.

TWO MULATTOs AND ONE HALF-BREEu
scUDDING BEFORE THE WINDS AT scHUr-
| ZEN PARK YEsTERnAY-A HERALD MAN
TALKS TO fLEETwIND THE BRAVE.
Yesterday was big day at the Schutzen
Park. That is, the attraction advertised
was in one way big, and that is, was about
the biggest humbug that has ever taken pl3ce
about Wilmington. That portion Of our
population which delights in the thrilling
and ''Hair Breadth Escape Of Buffalo Bill, .
''the Midnight Massacrep pr the Terrific Hail
storm of Blood" and such other things
found occasion, yesterday, to crafty their
yearning after the willy and ferocious red
man BY attending what was called the In
dian race At Schutzen Park. ~ liir staTs
1t was dime novel stepping out Of its
cover for these three hundred or more that
encircled the race-course about three
O'Clock. DeerfoOt was there, bold and brave,
and dirty. Red Cloud and Fleetwind fol-
lowed painting on the course like the sleuth
hounds, of the Evergreens. ~ ''.''
Hark did you hear Deerfoot's stealthy
step as he came on behind his antagonist,
tAo SCdfp fOeh VI Huhuy WdETIOT UOlU uauy-
ling at his belt? Did you see the tomahawk
flash from Red Clouds eagle eyer Ali
no, civilization has tanned the spirit of the
noble chief, civilization has converted two
of them into very palpable mulattos and
the other into half-breed Canadian, who
never saw real wild Indian himself. But
the three hundred wouldn't get over the
delusion, they watched the braves with pro-
found admiration. s1aagtn. sa~#Ha
s'My. most sweet and utterly lovable
Fleetwind" quoth our reporter, n"from
whence dost hail!''. .,r
"Ugh, me bold chief, big ingun, from the
Rocky Mountains and the plains of the Yel-
lewse0Aes. .o-.-~----------s
so chieftainsofE the neither Yoaemite, de-
part, depart to the woolley Zones of Africa"
for be it understood, the penetration Of the
HERALD man is never at fault, and he knew
but would not reveal it there, that Whining
ton has never seen 80 openia swinale as the
"1ndian Race at Schuetzen Park"
The Morning herald., 1875-08-27
.e:lIa1i0a.,
THE LIONS MOUTH,

This department of the paper will be
open at all times to those who wish Ito
furnish communications for publication.
But the editor reserves to himself the
right to accept or reject. The name Of
the author must invariably accompany the
article, and manuscript should be written
upon but one side of the paper.
The Morning herald., 1875-08-27
The kwtpniPs As.l..

. p
ANOTHER INTERESTING MATCH IN PROS
PECT-1oHS:oN, cOYLE, rRAuTz AND
OTHERS HETERRD. N'-
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. q,
Arrangements are ON foot for Q swimming
match whose features will be more interest
ing than yesterday bout between johnson
and Coyle, the result of which, to all who
had seen the men in their first race, was a
foregone conclusion, the only question yes
terday being how much or how little Coyle
would be beaten. On Saturday next it is
proposed to have . swimming match at At
lantic city, for which shall be entered the re-
doubtable English champion johnson,
Thomas Coyle, the Man fish Alsatian Traut Z
plasterer named Brown of this
city, who has achieved amateur
fame in the water and several
others. The course Will be on Absecom In
let, just back Of Atlantic City, where the
water is smooth and favorable, 70 that the
contertants will have all the advantages OF
salt water, its buoyancy,. equable tempcra-
ture, &c., with none Of the rouyhness Of the
waves or heavy surf. The course proposed
is five miles, and speed, not endurance, will
be called out. The prizes are to be $500,
S4O0 Of which is to 90 to the first man and
800 to the second. Both Coyle and John
son have expressid their Willingness to swim
on these terms, notwithstan andiag their severe
efforts of Yesterday. It's arranged, the con-
test would be a much more in erestine one
than the contest Of yesterday, because. " bile
johnson has plainly more endurance than
Coyle, the latter is unquestionably fast
kwimmer. In the first race between the tv o
Coyle led johnson for about nine miles when
he was taken from the water. A race over
short course, say five miles, betweenthese
two famous athlets would therefkre he an
exciting one. The arrangements for the
match are not yet all completed, but unless
the weather should interfere, it will proba
bly, take place. .'r ~
As to the race yesterdy, Coylc said to the
writer this morDing-"Th moment en-
tered the water knew had no chance. I
swim very high out Of the water and breas
the waves There was northeast wind
dead ahead and a rough sea, so that the cold
spray which cor antly dashed over me kept
me back and chilled me through. 1t IL the
ai. that chils one, not the water, like Mr..
johnson, should not have got cold. The
part of your body that is under the water
always keeps warm"
The Morning herald., 1875-08-27
SERIOUS ACCIDENT At ODESSA.
CARELESS HANDLING OF FIRE ARMS
YoUNG MAN ACCIDENTALLY SHOT.
[Spec;al to the Hsrdld.] @f'|

,-. ODESSA, DEL, Aug. Is, 1875.
Odessa was excited on Sunday last, By
the accidental shooting Of a young maj
named William P. Miffin, son of the late
Jacob Miffin, and now residing near Nc
Donough, Del. The circumstances of the
. shooting are as follows:
On Sunday afternoon, Mr.. Mifflin was ir
Odessa and met numerous acquaintances
among whom was Mr.. r. j. Foard, These
two were out walking, and when they reach.
ed L. V. Aspril's agricultural shop one OF
them pulled out an empty revolver and
playfully pointing it at the other, snapped
the trigger. ...., ....,.-, <r..-
After the pistol was found to be unloaded,
this exercise continued alternately between
the two. ...,.,..,. ..,....1
But now comes the most foolish part OF
the affair, an excuse for which could not
be imagined by US or offered reasonably by
any one else. Mr.. Foard laid the pistol
down and walked off short distance. and
was waiting in tbe.vicinity for Mr.. Miffiin,
and he not coming as soon as expected. Mr.
FOard went after him. In the meantime Il .
cartridge had been put in the revolver, by
Mr.. Mifiiin, for the purpose, as he states of
soaring his friend. Mr.. Foard approached
lut pldCc WueEC uc udu lcll Ills lTlClll, anu
picking up the pistol told him If he
did not come on he would shoot him, and
without any warning of the pistol having
been loaded, he raised the same to the face
of Mr.. Mifiin and fired, the ball striking
the nose and glancing downward, passed
through the cheek into the jaw, tearing out
two teeth. The consideration that followed
was described as being great. but amid it,
the wounded man started and walked to the
residence Of DIR. Hamilton, and after the
wound was dressed, he was removed to his
mothers residence. It was at first supposed
that the ball had lodged in the neck, but
surgeon was sent for from Philadelphia, and
his probing proved that the ball had passed
cut of the mouth. Mifflin is doing we'll
now, and the fears of his safety previously
entertained, have dkpessed. Z ;igsE%
This case only adds to the already long
list Of accidents resulting from the careless
use of firearms, and although the cause. Of
It rests upon the victim. Foard Is inexcusa-
bae for the bad judgment he exhibited how
ever all the latter's acquaintances exonerate
him, because his attention to the wounded
and his deep regret of the occurrence; have
won them to sympathies they would other
wise have no knowledge of.
The Morning herald., 1875-08-27
rade i'm the

rade i'm the
Aug. s7.-The z
the result Of a
Pc leading men
fade, in regard t
Pss, and conclusi
ht trade will
p a great deal a
| come.of the co
|nge is reported
\ and the bank
lney.
The Morning herald., 1875-08-27

DLEASE NOTICE THAT
THAT YOU WILL FIND ,.
Books, Magazines, Newspapers,
Hank Books, Writing Paper, "'
Fancy Papers, Envelopes, Initial Papers,
Slate Pencils, Lead Pencils, Steel Pens,
School States, Mucilage, Ink, Penholders,
Dominos, Checkers and Boards,
Back Cannon Boards,
Dice and Dice Cups, Lotto Games,
Base Balls, Croquet, Pocket Knives
Wallets, stationers Hardware, .s
Drawing Materials,
AND ALL OTHER KINDS OF STATION
ERY,
AT E. s. r. BUTLER'S
No. 42O Market Street.
Aug.Ntft
The Morning herald., 1875-08-27
.aT4TSI gkaH
s8gTe IL H3lkR l1s, az

) 3saaTs ~ a3.AH ls. az
vi "a. l.gy, .yy43A af5g~t JA2a
.lE8Jf T8ih)I -IIA @@a
'-9H0
r FETfa qIi,taI ..1IL2 .sf1Gt-o..
eizAag a4abEpAAAa 81 t3G
ga. ot fHuim7p'pf ss,i sgr'3g"ss. ~ arL
asa -slS. .ail s.l 20 yltJsF
The Morning herald., 1875-08-27
: DeStr0va1

= Destroyed
| August s7.-;
here this after
er was totally
Long Point, L,
| propeller, wo
Pee and she hal
s on vessel
POGO.
The Morning herald., 1875-08-27
Ia the only Morning Paper published in the
~. hi State Of Delaware, ~ ). ~. -,

I.s. "a. 81 Il, x4i,.fu--E .!s ~rl!. .qrff ~
-lt.s ~ u, .-,a HJCl .rga-Iu ~ erlt
,4}-ngF -lart tt ,'ss -
-5Ii3.5 e. G.ns Vii ..'- ,s s..,ssi s3.lfusur..r'
.,grf..f ~.a.f tsG l-srt -tgEH lGr -.1
anon !sr.. .ss. III iaar. ,aunf5I5C-si ..i,s !.
.s,r, Ha3a-I'ar l.#
.rl..s EI". p s.#, a.t ...Tr ,y''on '8li
,'ltl.fE -| q
~ .,t55 = as.- f.'5 'r4 .H.t.H lm3
i II .,.',ll.'.l... g.. n ----- r-MHr
'--tg-R-a@ gfu
The Morning herald., 1875-08-27
4 KAUFMAN, q ,'-.a p. ,,aa
~. a .syT s'r.- t.us'a-..- -..r
~ .-q.2i MERCHANT TAILOR, lu
"7s r'o.7~ Second story Of . r

No. EAST THIRD STREET. .irs5i
.'.F~ ztt = I.t = =. II Jl~'ss .'-s
Having been "cutter'' for first-class estab-
lishments in New York, Philadelphia, Bal
timore, and for several years in Whining
ton, and having in all cases satisfied the pa
irons Of those establishments, now proposes
to deal directly with his own customers.
He will now add to his own skill every
facility for supplying H,mH aHlrE
.Gf ..I ta..ss, I'd. --- .3.r. fs..rh
" GOOD WORK AT LOW PRICES
H. slgE ,li - - = =, u III. - (
A carefully-selected stock OF goods, a
teal experience on his part will be at once
available for the use of his friends and GUS
toners, who are cordially invited to give
MIN call. augN-tf
The Morning herald., 1875-08-27
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
DYL. w. STIDHAM & son, ,AUcrs.
ID No. Ill EAST FOURTH STREET
PUBLIC SALEOFA i'-

IN HORSE, WAGON AND HARNESS.
L. w. Stidham & Son, ,auctioneers, will sell
in front of their auction roOm Ill f. Fourth
street, on SATURDAY morning, Aug. 18th,
1875, at II o'clock, one pony, 4 years old, per-
fectly sound, drives single or double, a good
saddle pony, suitable for pony ph@tOn, a
tirst-class driver, and for style and beauty
cannot be surpassed; has been driven by a
lady, and sold for the want of use: Also one
York wagon in good order; one set of single
harness, whip, etc. ll ,sf4i .fit 1n.A+'.I ~
TERMS "A credit Of 80 days will be given
by giving no te with approved security.
aug. l7-2t
The Morning herald., 1875-08-27

Serious FL
FA., Aug. q
st seven, tom
Ind sumac mi
uated at Tent
/ destroyed Il
stimated at |
A building was
pd is partly. d
The Morning herald., 1875-08-27

.,,a.- - ." .s.E'r 'a.t ,s.u. ...n... ~ .ist.
..t~ .... "a .."
.a 'I-bli..'f .ah
~ Eg.i -. ~, "H,- amr t..ttt
= .y~s4l,A-E ~. .4 ggs
The Morning herald., 1875-08-27
THE MORNING HERALD
IN r.ia -.'I.l.,l ft.5.l 1910 ~

laBa uEA sEA".I .@,yZ0T ,sls1yT
.a4ITHn
.agsr- fc nas1,..s agg 81 aarg yAst 1T
i. ~ ~ +l,,3a.i,IliH 80 Gss f'itE ?. FtR
.tl-ff, ------. itf .s p H+-lit-f p. -.
, y M esCat>-fle -erEE |s.'|t SODA
sggss'Y ai~i 4 r!p@ u s..Isrs,t .l-ea h. r. st4
ssr =. E-&3 -. 'a r> ,Yfs ss i-ye g.
.tgiw ,m2!ega p t,ffHg sQ et'i4aH iftlgs-'.
vi psIsjigys q. .ls5 .it5 .ltl lf-.a4ug; -1'alF~it
ssil hrs .>4tsa, pt.dag ToE 'jin-! so fg gt!
= .Tr. -,7;!sD ui tF.8|yrist'r4 arta a. 81" ytuI
The Morning herald., 1875-08-27

3dar
fall
khe d
EerdaI
YES d
enlent
(fornii
THE O
ks agd
ees al
laid al
bwing
on by
fLulu
g of { |
&c yes1
2 ampl
J stalld-i
! telegrd
Sd nigh
fe Pres
kNVm. q
and
in
her his
q was int
4
d suicide
eatest e.
p, and |
3 bank 4
oftl
nphie
EAsrald, b
gOre,' the
Po's wires:
Weath{
% England
on Of the
clear and
WinAs.
'a1nship
<, Aug. &c
m Bremc}
the Vet
Wal
Aug. T.1
C late war
= ----->sA-
Vith T'ulI
Aug. 96.-]
) so .stronI
It Is fear(
great diff
Turkey.
-->s<A-
3 a SIM al
Aug. I.1
} reports
mines o.
lousand ID
-----o1
'peller 8
Aug. 81
'unk at
!, Clifton,
had just
she went d
->>--
rious Fl
Aug. 2
even, ton
sunac mi
d at Tent
str0yed Il
lated at |
lding was
partly I |
--->>>----
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-07
THE ANONYMOUS WORKERS.

Two columns Of extracts from the coun.
try papers published in the Picayune an
nounce that the planters. with the aid OF
fortuitous rains, have made a crop I'm.
precedented in its extent. What soil
and climate has been vouchsafed to the
cotton States Elsewhere it is necessary
20 employ the agencies Of implements and
fertilizers. In other agricultural coun-
tries they need labor to plant. pillow and
gather the crops. Here nothing is neces.
sary but for a planter to declare his in
tention to have crop and sit on his por-
tico with a rain gauge until it appears
picked, packed and sampled in market.
What an elysium is ours! We have no
cares, except OF drouth OF an overflow.
By and by there will come source Of
trouble. Then will appear bands Of col
ored men, whose only mission is 70 vote.
They are the enemies of order, and the cut
worm Of politics. They must be hunted,
shot down and disabled. This done, every.
thing will be happy and harmonious. In
due season the rattoons viii sprout; the
cane grow mature and roll itself through
the mill; the cotton 60 through the
stages Of termination, growth, maturity
and sale; vegetables and fruit will abound,
and all through the unaided agencies Of
our planting directory, the rains. Blessed
and happy country, where such pros
perity prevails, from the superior capac-
ty Of few experienced persons, Who,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-07
THE DEMOCRATIC JUBILEE,

There was period when the Israelites
forgave all debts and animosities. and
came together in rejoicing over the com.
mon blessings. The Democracy has done
the same thing. They have forgiven each
other the debt Of alienation, and forgotten
the wounds which mutual treacherv has
inflicted. They dance around the grave
of Greeley changing hands with hard and
aush money, tariff and anti-tariff, life of
the Union and death of the Union. They
propose to unite all these antagonisms in
the general jubilee of 1876.
The Democracy, however, can not bea.
the idea that anybody else should
enjoy the same fraternal privilege.
Many Northern men, Who disapproye the
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-07
Tho City Of New Orleans vs.. Fred
Wpiman.

Tho City Of New Orleans vs.. Fred.
Weiman.
CUPRRIOR DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
y Of Orleans No. 70, 376-By virtue of Q writ
OF feri facias to me directed bv the honorable
the Superior District Court for the parish OF Or
leans in the above entitled cause for city taxes
of 1874. will proceed to sell ut public auction at
the Merchants and Auctloneers' Exchange. Royal
street, be twee en- Cansl and Cust0mhOuse streets
in the Second District of this city. on WEDNES.
DAY. September 8. 1875. at twelve O'Clock NJ, the
following described property. to VT
THREE CERTAIN LOTS OF GROUND, situated
in the First District of this city, in square number
three hundred aud thiIty-t wo, bounded by Poy-
dras, Liberty franklin and PerdidO street, deslg
mated as lois numbers one and two, measuring
fifty one feet Pc, dras street, by one hundred
and eleven feet on Liberty street; measuring TWEEN.
tv.hve feet on POydfas street BY ninety five feet
in depth.
ONk CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND, situated in
the First District of this city, in square numbar
three hundred and twenty bounded by Franklin,
Terpschore, Eutorpe End Liberty streets, meas
uring thilty.two feet on Franklin street, by one
hundred aud twenty eight feet in depth.
Seized in the above suit
Terms-Cash ON the spot.
kUGkNE WAGGAMAN,
au7 Is ses Civil Sheriff of the Parsh Of Orleane.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-07
THE SUSPICIOUS SOUTH,

Our left bower, the Times, has our en-
tire approval of its superior affection for
the South. When the proper moment
shall arrive for it to turn over its great
influence to the Republican party the
clever ruse Of a super-Southern organ
will be appreciated and forgiven. 1t will
only require tenth salutatory, with the
discharge Of few Democratic employees,
and the metamorphose will be as COM
plete as any heretofore. We do not object
to its abuse of the REPUBLICAN. It en-
dears US to our friends and fully indemni-
fies us for the pungent epithets applied to
US. We, however, fear that the ruse of
running under super-Southern flag is
not succeeding so well as might be wished.
The patronage of our left bower does not
seem to respond to its very ardent
praise of Orator Preston, and its intense
zeal for eclectic immigration. We no.
tice that there is a good deal of standing
advertisement and a singular absence of
all indications when they began and when
they end, which, to the acute eye of the
printer, indicates the aching void which
all thrifty publishers are SO anxious to
fill. Those dead wall programmes of the
lotteries, quack medicines, the city direc-
tory, and duplicate announcement of 'sthe
leading conservative paper of the South"
are but dust and ashes, delusion and
snars. Having done good deal of the
same sort of publication, we sympathize
with our beloved bower. We fear the spec
ulative zeal will not pay, and that the
suspicious South will not believe the
course OF the bower more sincere than
when. heretofore, it printed the praises
and proclamations of General Butler with
the con6scated type of the Southern
Crescent.