davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-08-16
wEATHER An Rus1YEss.


Weather cloudy and sultry, with in.
dications of more rain. The river here,
according to the Signal officers report,
rose l inch from Saturday evening to
last evening at 3 o'clock. The river il
again on a stand this morning, and will
be falling by tonight or tomorrow
morning; it declined | inch yesterday at
Hale's Point. At Cairo the river de.
clined 6 inches yesterday, and has fallen
2 feet altogether. At St. Louis the
decline was 9 inches, with Z feet in the
channel from there out. The Ohio at
Pittsburg rose A inches yesterday; at
Cincinnati it declined 2 feet, and from
there to Cairo it was r%eceding rapidly.
Cumberland and Tennessee rivers are
falling. Arkansas river is falling, with
9 feet in the channel at Little Rock.
White river is also falling. Business
on the landing is dull.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Rain is now the order of the day.
We we're treated to several hard
showers Of rain yesterday.
The week opens out dull, with no i'm.
provement of business in river circles.
The Rosa Miller left Pittsburg Satur.
day for Arkansas river.
The Cons Millar for Memphis and
Charles Morgan for New Orleans left
Cincinnati Saturday evening.
The river at Cairo has declined near
two feet since the decline set in.
The John F. Tolle is still fighting the
sandbars between Cairo and st. Louis.
She has some freight for this port.
The Capitol City, down Saturday even
ing for Vicksburg, had 500 tons Of
freight. She put of here 200 IONS and
added 30 tons Of bends freight.
The Simpson Horner passed up Satur-
day night with a tow of empty barges.
The local packets out Saturday night
had good trips.
The St. Genevieve passed up yestsr-
day morning for St. Louis with a
moderate trip Of freight and people.
The City Of Alton is due up tonight
bound for St. Louis with $40 hogsheads
sugar, 1000 bundles ties, 800 sacks salt
aud a lot Of sundries.
The Legal Tender went out Saturday
evening to Arkansas river in place Of
the Fort Gibson. The latter will have
her repairs completed in time to leave
on her next regular day, Saturday.
The elegant steamer Quickstep, Capt.
Stack Lee, is the regular mail packet
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-08-16
STEAMBOATS,.
For Cincinnati.

TUT CAnCAAnoLAs
Cincinnati and Memphis Packet Company
For Cairo, Evansville. Louisville and Gin
cinnati-The fine steamer
E@EJ. D. Parker, 5E
R. w. WISE. Master. L. N. Kelsoe, clerk.
T EAVES ON WEDNESDAY, AUGUST Is,
IL at 5 pm. on a Grand ExcursiOn trip
to Cincinnati. Return tickets at reduced
rates. Good music on board, and o fine time
expected. Through tickets to all Eastern
cities at lowest rates.
r. W. LIGHTBURNE, Sup't. Is Madison ST..
For Cincinnati.
Fer Cairo, Evansville, Louisville and oincin-
nati-The fine steamer
SHANNON. .~.~""......... DeHart, master
T EAYES AS ABOVE WEDNES-, ~
IL DAY, August IS, at 5 pm. lAzHt
For freight or passage apply to 9AA
r, P. GLENN, Agent,
On Wharfboat, foot Of Court street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-08-16

Memphis 4 0hiO R. R. $50
memphis 4 Charleston =, ~ RI
Vi sol II. R.-Daily. i 10 lLO
mississippi 4 Tennes-l
& see II. R.-Daily.
Memphis 4 Little Rock $50
ll.W r. R.-Daily. ,.
d iPaducah i Memphisl 800 d
2OOt r. R.-Daily.
miss river TO helena
sDt Friar's P't-daily. 81
ENTHUSIASTICALLY
31o Mon, Thurs., Sat.
miss. river to St.Louisl
Ol Mon. Thurs. Fri.
White R~iver-Semi-
sol Weekly-Tues. 4 Sat. 3
Ark river. semi-weeklyl
q 5 S0OTuesday and Saturday,
marion (tri-weeklyl-l
10 Mon, We'd, Fri. 10 $50
Cuba, Tennessee
Weekly-Friday. 10
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-08-16
!" RECORD,''
SEARCE ARKANSAS,

nIRCULATEs AMONG ALL THE MER.
" chants in the White and Red river val.
Toys.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-08-16
is the Peoples Organ.
JACOB JR.,

u, ssaro,. Arkansas,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-29
The Astor Estntc.

Opinions vary Is io tie mount or prop
erts let bee ma ian hv Che ia'o " LILLIAN
Il. A-rpM rae prevalent one h., tlat It
reaches slDfooL00; AMI snnoeNtrava-int
talk'rs have pas il At ,-010jJ,00. Persons
wol iuf"r.a-l, however ana upon whose
Judgment We place reliance, assure ~ that
II docs not exceed Si0.OG0,0M, OF
which S30O1OO)l il in real estate
and slocO,oD IN personally. Even this IS
an lmmpilse sum for one IN an 10 hold. ana
We doubt II the .e-siOns OF any other in
the country, except perhaps CoRSELIus
NASpa ltsiLr, equal #. Following the ex-
ample OF his father, it is probable that VIII
LIAM Is. AsroR has wllled the bulk OF his
wealth 10 his most capable son, JouN JACoB
AsroR, by whom in turn 1t will BE-
passed down to his sou. or some other
member of his family likely 10
keep II together and increase 1t. Should
tins policy be carried out by future de-
scehdints. we shah have in this country.
nothw thstanding the absence of laws OF
primoGrnltnie aud entail, "a great AsToR
Estate, rivalllug or exceeding the colossal
fortunes OF the muguatcs OF European no
bilily.
dislike upon this masslug of enormous
wealth IN The hands Of one person. They
fnnc' That IL tends TO make hun too pow
erlul for republic like ours and roo lunu-
entail for evil in community, 30 many Of
whose citizens are dependent upon
their mDor Tor their daily bread.
They attribute to great wealth II
snowball-hke quality of attracting to
IT elf the lesser fortunes with which
IL comes ia contact, aud predict that " IT
b. allowed full liberty, an epoch VIII ar
rive when few rich men will own the
whole country, and all the rest OF its in
habHauts be Obliged to pay them tribute.
In their view, the Legislature should lnter-
FIRE to prevent this calamity, and by a
compulsory division OF such great estates
rs Air. AATOR's, scatter its bulk, and thus
destroy It's weight and momentum.
The conclusive objection to LEGISLATION Of
TN. KIND 10, that TO be just It must be gen
eral, and general law taking away from
men the privilege OF disposiug of their
property Al Their own pleasure would dis-
courage industry ana enterprise. Human
nature IL such that with most Of Us selfish
motives are powerful, and uusollsh ones
weak. II no work were done Ia the world
but what contributes to the welfare of 9th
ers,comparatIvely little, beyond that which
nece shy compels, would be done at all.
EcarlYnll tho immense advances OF modern
civilization are due TO efforts, OF which the
main.pring has been the love of gain.
Parallze or even weaken, this mainspring
by impnlring the right of disposing of tho
gain when ii has been acquired, aud you
arrest the onward progress of tho world.
Whatever evils may arise from the exist
ing liberty of accumulation, "A greater evil
would result from abolishmg it.
But, to our minds, the danger to tho
public from tho porpotuatiOn OF great
estates is more imaginary than real. by n
gracious di.na~-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-29

There IL school of phi osophers who
mrntan that all murd ,rer, are insane.
The logical process by which this concur
SION Is reached is short and simple. II is
this: 4 mau who com nits "a murder must
be insane, for otherwise he would not
commit the murder
Disciples Of this school In mental phi
lOs0phy viii readily acquiusce In the pro-
priety OF the verdict IN the ca OF JONI
SCANNELL; while 1t will he dlss entod from,
aud very strongly d'sapprovod OF, by pco-
Pile who pdherc to the Old-fl4 hiOnci doc
trines OF common sense and mainta n
that crime shOLll be plni.htL For II
there ever was a clear case OF prened-
tat"d, deliberate, wilfnl rev engelul mur-
der. JoHN SCNNVELL's vas such "a ca.o 10
had determine |. ar. beforehand, to Stay
his victim, ana mud given free eXpre.slon
10 his resolution; he had previously at
temp-ed the life OF DONouUE, and per-
sstently pursu II him until he slew hun.
The chi 4 pOiuts raised in his case, TO os-
tabli-h the theory OF insanity, wore pre-
ci-ely those winch are ordinarily eglrdel
rs making out clear case of murder IA
the first degree.
hibifod the most intense and devoted af-
fecuon for his brother; and bis unnlteln bile
purpose 30 avenga that brothers death
with his own ana, and at the risk of his
own life, would have been regarded, IN u
ru Ter age, ~ chivalric and noble. 1t was
undoubtedly sympathy with sentimenIs
like these, aud with the grief 10y which his
wife and mother and sister. all present in
the court room, seemed to be overwhelmed,
that swayed tho jury from their proprieIy,
and led them TO bring in II verdict of ac-
quitta,. Also the uucXampled tenderness OF
the presiding Justice toward the prisoner,
in having him removed to n remote part of
the court room when something was to DO
said which might wound his sensibllities,
was calculated to have its effect.
The farce OF inquiring into the present
mental condition Of the acquitted prisoner
is all that now remains TO DO enacted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-29
early trial more probable than in any other

early trial more probable than In any other
of our courts.
In taking this course, the proprietors of
the Graphic have availed themselves OF
their rights under the law, aud no COM
plant can be brought against them for go
doing Yet we cannot believe that they
have taken the best or the most effective
way. IL would have been more sati.fac-
tory. we think, If they had at once re-
spouded through the columns Of their
newspaper with denial and an array Of
counter evidence disproving and alto
getber Overthrowing the charges of the
Times.
A newspaper continually addresses the
high court Of public opinion, the greatest
court of all. In this court "a candid hear
ing aud just judgment can always be
promptly obtained; and where the parties
to controversy are newspapers. It argues
weak case and II doubling rcli lnce when
they resort to n narrower and lower
tribunal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-29

SECoR robson says that in setting the
navy yards at work, calling homo ships from
foreign stations, aud generally sQuaDdeitne AZ
muoh money as lie daros, his purpose Is only to
provide for some possible con inRencv that Con-
gress may adopt IN reg I'd To Cuba. But II this
Is loyonh SCOOPS utmost preroS,tivo. lie has
no bnsiness TO provide for what Cnnercss may
do. Besiles, only las December, In his oflici /
report, no made the Toll wing statements:
an conc usion an gad to be anle 10 rep rt the
ng ing force VI our navy la DOod dtd c1ecl.pe con.
uNi f.
"1h stlten'nt cortniny shove our navy O.day In
bet. cOud.t un Of tf ce aRd Aei biai.enI sHch0A
than II mas be, "A Tor years"
II these onic al asset tiOns were true then, what
need of any tx riordinary Efforts now7 More
over, II should not be forgotten that since the
FIRST year Of Grantism ono hundred and thirty
eight md a bar millions Of dollars, or about
II fifteenth part Of the national d BIT, has been
extended or stolen In the name OF the navy and
und r the direction Of this b mo punderiu q
Secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-29
How Bo.s Cr,n, Hates ur. Fcuron.

"on We tnschndh Commercials
Tho President was a guest OF the National
Sunday SrhOul Assembly. A committee, con
ststiuH ui Two or tur"V ulsi iO0ulSued ccT0y men.
ana one or Two laNm"n, were uVputeu 70 meet
the presidentlal lHr,y at Salamanca. Mr.. CIR nj
ana his retinue We found in a palace Cohou,
ana one Of tue committee made known 10 the
Pre-, ident The uruEriWur 81 the uuut, whirh la
cludSd u grdnd dinner at toe residence II a &.
way, ~ also a ci zen Of jamestown The PrVst-
deut inquired II NenHtnr fcnt N was 10 Toe OF tns
party, nd was informed that In difference 10 his
past public position the ex-senator h Il been in
Vted. Grants face flushed IA the instant, and,
rising o. hls feet, he expressed u DESIRE TO have
the train sieualled To stop, that h0 ulght return
TO New York. lie did not want ny tenton.
" Hos not "A true man." angriiy exclaimed the
President" he IL not a truo man; VIII nave
nothing to do win him" Hut finally peace was
secured for the time being, and F0nton dlned
with the President.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-29

IDENTITY expecting a summons 20 Washington,
but none came. He then wrote To Gen. Dab
curk, telling him tn { he had written letter to
the President, md enclosed herewith an AMI
davlt setti forth the fact that joyce mad made
corrupt prOposltlOns to hun. Then. through "A
Hiend ~ Washington. the h1ldavit wAs conveyed
to tho White House and LAID before the proper
DereOn,' but never was any action taken upon u.
EVIDENCE AGAINST HANCOCK.
In July last a cyphcr letter In the handwriting
OF Dabcnck was uivcn to ex senator Henderson
bN Mr. Praet OriUs, who received " from a rplii-
BILE peraOn, wno asserted that II could be proven
that the mess lge of warning was written In
hand used bv Bdoouck ~ his communications
with the Ring men. No ncti n was taken there.
on Nv henderson. and when Mr. praetOriua de
handed thai tho letter should Dc suomi ted to
the Grand Jurv and the matter invcstigued. he
was told that they expected to get other aud
more conclusive evidence against BAbcnck, and
thev would theref' re " H. until the November
term OF court, when there should DO thorough
and Sc rching investi1atiun.
Inis promise has not been kept. and doubtless
II was not meant to he. Though MIR. praeturius
believes that both Henderson and distinct At
iornev Dyer meant to do what they pledged
Themselves to out since hen thev h ve been
{" Washington, which fact may account Tor
many other sins Of omission on the tart Of these
gen lemen In connection with IBtbcOck and
other suspected friends Of the President.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-29

AZ for your hum bug-your shim--nn m liter
now We he piys Ms part 81 hero or saint, or now
n' aW NE ~ rent success, hc IN sure To Dc found
CUT Tue NOrd spcw him oat al asst Irtoate.
True az preaching. and forcibly " not clc-
gan ~ put. young editor. Ilumbug is bound to
Toe exposed. II never doceives more than a
small fraction Of those Who know the man, and
In the end even the simplest and most guili ole
NJ bis acquaintance are likely To mud him out.
An editorial humbug Is In especial danger OF
exposure and downfall. II his Ideas are few,
has thoughts feeble his purposes dishonest, and
his-incert, preteuce, that appears Grst to judi
cious critics then. when they have exposed the
rottenuess, the public who read more carelcsslv,
begin TO di-cuvcr It too. An editorial humbug.
even II he buzzcs In tall tower and Rstens
With JAY GOulD's gold, Is sort OF insect who
IL bound to have hard time OF II. And such
he ought To have Indeed. no shouldn't be al
lowed 10 have ANYTHING but q bard time. A news
paper editor who assumes to instruct other
people ana yet haa mind III trained, a con.
science liable, judgment based only IN self
interest. feeble grasp Of thought, AN affect 81
ton Of knowledge not possessed, and VINO Is
unc 'ntrolled Dy earnestnes- anu conviction, Ia a
humbuR OF a very nauseous sort. II he u. be-
sides. while the pretended chan pion OF virtue
ana truth. vet the servant Of a stock gimbler. he
- also humbug of very outrageous sort.
When next the young editor writes on humtnl -
we advise him to consult JAY GOULD, I'd II he
approves, to write a powerful article on the
editorial humbug. lie knows more about that
sun ect than any other; aud " he tells what he
knows. he will make such an article us JAY
GoJLD's tribune has not had for year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-29

We are sorry To learn that there has been
much III feeling at the revival meetings IN Phil.-
deiunia between the inside crowd and the out
eide crowd--between those who. by going long
before the sppoin ed hour, are aole to find
places for them ewes, and those who, when the
depot IL full, can't work their way throush the
'o'ts. Il would seem from this tnat there is
On extsaoriinl ny anxiety among the rniladel-
phllus to learn the wav Of salvation FROM
MOODY and SAMMY. The depot holds between
ten and twelve thous. al people, and Vet IL
ufi,n ca iuued LONE. h'futc the time fixed for
the scrsccs. 80 that tue fcNivalists begin IA adj
vance - the advertised hour. We nups that
The outside crowd 5Vtll restrain their anger over
their necessary eN,iu.ion. 4 number u them
aud there IS d.nz,r thlf tht- sort Of thing may
Net t~sul in noting. These ttnublss were bet
ter managed ytue lruohlNnlt 81. On one oscA-
sipn iutinr tho CODY and SANKEY visit there
were a multitude IN the streets who could
uett her get into tao crnwded Rink. nor into tho
crowded churches Of the Wei. n.y. Did they
push. or Growl, or AK the reporters to get "a
an IN ii-nauon meetinef Not at ALL Some
o,Tah'e leaders beg n r. viyal operations mong
trcm IA the street, and thus satisfied tho dslp
tointed ones. Why can't the Phiadclphi rs
follow the example OF tue DroolAlyntes7 II Is
dis cerui In people 10 get anRrily excited over
t.eir inability TO jam themselves in.o a revival
hsiOGs motives OF an-iety about their salvation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-29
Richard smith Oi Cincinnati Scorns Jay
GOuld's NOung editor.

Snobblsh remarks IN the Sec 0ik mi
bunc on thr llie Horny " il-un, speak Of
han ~ n me- 81 n,Ylug ulIuNAD ce a, "t
lditnf-l m IN TAI hfut 10 such an zoe 4 Of day
as uis tfaih1ng udd nluleu MIN 10 iJru, dlu
~ one "nut windy u.ted by e nv ,utnie or
the haoits Of u lifrhmo g. deal with tNr uruader
quesilous OF or 4o,C stdttsu n.hlp." | It e
y cr,lr strife ut American Jpurn ll~", the pub
ho mon wuO happen 10 Jius wl,u the tto-, ~
time serving eutttr are hl.tohmcni tine OtnOr,
mere pahiiGlans. liut wnlt mas adyDndy seen
81 this IA the NtN iVIt II tblMc g. wattiut IL N
speaking Of Henry Wilson as d-q lNiucd tor
the held OF ST ,tesmanahip uy reason OF us lack
al carry Cuiluref
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-29

Tho talk some of our contemporaries are
making about tno lrea ,urY nsures Of total re-
ceipts ana exoendlturce Tor the lat fiscal year
kes no account Of the tact that, since the
Items of these accounts have been for years
suppressed, tho treasury totals cannot 10 veri-
a1d, and hence ,re worthless.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-29
There appears to be no doubt that paper

There appears To be no doubt that paper
barrels are To come into extensive use ~ a 81,
stitute for those Of wood. IL is manifest tar.
their form being that Of uniform cyl, ndeY
there must be saving Of nftoen per ,ent IN
stOwage, largo gain. obviously, In sto win, I'm a
vessel, nd also IN the cost Of storage IN ware.
houses; aud they are said to havc, successfully
wthstood all trials IA 20 liability to burst, having
"'oH eApei'"en'Su wltn in this way to tho ex-
WIZ W i"u' '""u1 and pounds lneide pressure.
'"o paper ~ made waterproof, hnpervOls 10
"' VI immature and Is thus not liable TO absorb
Wv "u"rs Ut TavOrs peculiar to other articles
when stored to,atbar I'm n vasael. and he,nv
o"'Hir tisht,Sthey are especially desirable as
pro'eeti"h AGAINST the insects and vermin
"hioh abound IN warm climates and against
loss OF Hour or sugai' Sc, In handling. They are
more manageable, too, t.han the wooden barrel,
az they roll at true angle, while the wooden
barrel from Its convex shape Ia liable TO roll in
any direction. The paper from when yhe barrel
Is made Ia manufactured from wheat st(raw; the
hoops are only added for protection in\ rolling,
30 that II they become loose, or are even k nocked
on the barrel is In no degree impaired.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-29
Not the Best WAY.

The Nelo York Times has raised very
serious accusations, namely, ACCUSE lions OF
levying blackmail, against the proprietors
of the DdUU Graphic; and it has sustained
m array OF documentary evil
'horge the Graphic re-
= neFsous-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-29


The Governm IT seems IL TO be Sc
cured by IA mortgage on the road bed and
the lands her to'ore granted by the
United States. The really valuable prop
ety of the company, namely, the eight
million acres Of land conceded by the State
OF Texas, Is careful y reserved. The line
through the sta OF Texas, including that
part of the o I'd now IN opera ion, WIS nc
quired Fl ON FREMoNT's Memphis, El pa,o
and Pacific, under certain judicial DEGREES
which are sad TO have been GO lusve and
fraudulent. Before Congress shall accept
. mortgage upon this, public opinion will
demand severe and searching nvestiga-
ton.
We have no idea that any bin loaning
the credit of the United States to the
Texas Pacific, or any other corporation,
will pas at the coming session. The day
for that sort of business is past. Instead of
grant NJ new sub -idic- to M the pockets
OF private ,prculators the majority of the
HOu-e will br disposed to inquire into and
expose thoroughly the shameful oorrup-
lions ana swiudles winch previous lrgi,la-
ton of this kind was intended to cover.
Above all others, the history Of the Mem
phis, HI Paso aud Texas Pacific requires the
most careful atten.lOn at the hands of an
earnest and unpurchasnblo COMMITTEES.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-29

Tho Transformation of Port Jervis.
The town OF Port Jeivis, which - busy
manufacturing and mechanical place Of
5000 people, about 100 miles from this city,
IN a northweaterly direction, on the line Of
the Erie Rli!rOad, has lately undergone
an extraordinary transformation through
the power OF religion. Tho spirit of tho
place has been ohangedi the ways Of the
people have been reversed, and the com
mnnIty has taken on new appearance.
Where there was vice, there Is virtue;
where there was setlshness, there -
charity; whore there was envy, there is
good win; where there was backbiting,
there Is peace; liars have been turned
into truth tellers; swindlcrs into men of
Integrity; the licantious into models of
purity; kindness has taken the place OF
cruelty and harshnYBcr 70 foul ha""
have been cleanscds fe,
the ways Of evil T'r4Io'
yigh toOusnesS Tn
cured In the
thu business
astabhshT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-29

Tho Cine matt Times nominates Deacon
RICHARD SMITH for Postmaster General. and
says that he Is constitutonaly, Intellectually
morally, SOCIALLY. and physically adanted to the
ofn @. We mention the nomination merely 10
add u T. 80 far IA 1t goes, what the Times SAYS
~ tnis distinguished sut Ject Ia perfectly acou.
rate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-29

l..s,my or Mu.ie Position q topop,su.
B,sibs Theatre Lnis rmh ~.
HrsoLtyn Theatre III r~o d ph,s'.
rswery theatre III. Wanoi New reh.
Ch ekeria Hell Q nuio-.
Colosseum sfg, Of Paw,
I'M Avtuse Theatre ov BoyL
lyeeu- III atro p,ms.
eyspis Theatre tn. rosy orcp,, IA
fspk Theatre MshN usn.r
Pc ISLAM Nari, tlcs zen a. sni Broadway.
Ben p aRclsco M,nstro,s v,tstv
1hitd Avenue Theatre Lot ~ Nm No vslssrb.
Thtatrc on an- $50, -sra q ID.
Teny Pastor heatry-Chaag, ~ rtosrsmms
sisR saunrr Theair Rss Alets
NaIlaeks Theatre C.N.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-29

Tho que ton Used by Mrs. MOuLroN will be
very .ts 90 aurd Is another wlutcr OF depioraDle
kCAud L. uDrid.
This Il superficial view. IL Is not the &C n
dsl that II to say, toe public exDosure, which IL
deulurabe, but the wickedness that IL exposed.
1t Is not the trial Uut the crime that ought To be
iameuted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-29

Avoid costve habit Of body, not only be
OF the attending al comfort, but lest II cngencr
dis asses involving more ser ius consequences Dr.
Jnyne's Sana Pls either lax alive or eathartc,
produce healthy secrelions VI the liver snd stomach.
: Adj
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-29

Advertisements of religious services, and
meetings for religious purposes, held on sun
day, will he insert VI rVh0u charge IN the
Bunday edi ion OF 'rnE sun the 1rst mum Dor
II which will appedr on Sund y, Dec. D.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-29

The Witness is mistaken in attrib, lting
he Post ONCE deficiency Of SsOOO,OOO yea rly to
40 extent OF the country and to Southern l and
'stern illiteTacy ltis due to straw-routs and
bid swindlea
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-29

chief Justice WAITE takes the right
ground. No judge should he allowed To- even
thiuk of beins President. II tempts him to
make elecuune ring decisions