davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-10-28
.aTnzaAoqeaaaoo or

to tell the truth, had the vision before my fancy of benign, compassionate, el- derly Mrs. Draper, with whom, perhaps, might venture to throw of my false pre- lenses. and by whose aid some way of es- cape might yet offer.
 "Y0u can possibly imagine something of my dismay when was received instead by your daughter, and began to realize the sacriIege to which I seemed helplessly committed. made some foundering at tempts to deliver myself even then, but so evident was it that should fail to put in an appearance, your pulpit must be empty, and my poor friend DrurY dis graced in his own eyes, and so impossible did it seem to expose myself 10 your daughters just indignation, that I silenced my scruples and yielded to the delight which Miss Draper's dignifed. yet most friendly hospitality afforded. YOu will do me the justice to believe that did not know until late on Sunday morning that your family was so small, or l should not have been so rude as to intrude upon Miss DFaper's solitariness, and by that time, must confess. it had become so delightful to me to remain, that I presumed upon the evidently accepted custom.
 Forgive me, if seem to magnify my OuCuSG 1Ka1USt NOuL 16ulIlIS dDONC tu&b against your sacred office. The truth is, that as my associations have been hereto fore altogether with the Episcopal Church, my notions of the conduct of other de- nominational services were very crude, and it was only when found myself about to offer audible prayer in public, that any consciousness of the impiOusness of my imposture came home to me.
 "1 glanced down at Miss Draper and met such a troubled look in response to my almost agonized gaze, that instantly determined that she at least should be spared, so far as I was able to shield her, any wound to her sweet piety and beauti- full loyalty to you and your official iEteT- ests. So, rallyiDg all my courage and force, I prayed and preached as we'll per- haps as a law student of my caliber could be expected to do, but you will readily believe that can never have a sharper trIal of nerve than that Sundays service cost me. ..- ...v .-...#
 "And now, if dared ask favor of one so deeply wronged, should beg yUu to withhold the fact of my criminal nasque- rade from Miss Draper, for, although, when my averaging conscience drove me from your house in the early dawn of Monday morning, yielded to irresistible impulse and wrote little note, telling her l was worthless scamp, yet it would kill me should she know how I had wronged her f'ever-precious' aea1n care fully erasedl Hospitality. And if the time should ever come when your righteous anger at my impiOus presumption should soften so that you could tell her that my, to her, unknown crime was born of ignor- ance and compassion for a suffering friend. it would be the best hope possible to Your Obedient servant,
 ''CHAKLEs WxTHRoP.
 "P S.-I gave my first name only to Miss Draper, but l am tine unworthy son re Teparation n po"aibie % oT sny pubIic @ aetno~ 1 edrement which voT nav ordain5 ii is my earnest desire to render at once CIV"
 CONCLUDED NEXT WEEK a p.
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-10-28

The parade of the I. o. o. F.. of this state with invited encampments from Providence, R. which occurred Tues day. was a grand success. The elegant uniforms of the members of the encamp- ments. the proficiency shown in marches and drills, and the music furnished by celebrated bands in the procession, all served to make the parade q most impos- ing one At half past eight this morning Sassacus, Golden Rule and Aurora en- campments formed in line of march on Elm street, right resting on State. The number of men in line was not far from one hundred. Under the command of Lieutenant Colonel Bacon, grand marshal. aided by Lieutenant Foster, first assistant. Lieutenant Miller, second assistant, and Captain Russell Thompson, adjutant, the line of march was taken up through State street to the new depot where the visiting encampments were met and escorted to the New Haven House. through Meadow, Church and Chapel streets. Here the visiting officers of the Grand Encampment were received. .....4.- a.
 While the Odd Fellows were drawn up in line here, the students of Yale were at. tracted to the spot by the music, and con- gregated to the number of several hun-
 
 students cheered, shouted and grOaned, add swung their hats in the air, and made so much disturbance that 1t was with diff culty that the men in lines could hear the commands. The procession moved past the colleges, and when about opposite the Art building. countermarched to the Green. Immediately following the pro- cession came a coal cart driven by a mod est hammered son of toll, to whom the students paid particular attention. The driver of the cart became enra9ed, and used his whip on the crowd which had become exceedingly turbulent At this the students attacked him and pulled him from the cart. Stones were throEn by the students, some of which struck the Odd Fellows. 4 policeman present en- deayored to quen the disturbance, but was oyerpowered Up to this time tho Odd Fellows hGd borne the insults of the crowd with patience, but when they found themselves attacked with stones, pieces of coal, and other missiles, they broke ranks and with draWn swords charged upon their assailants. For moment the stu dents stood their ground, but when some of their number had been cut, and if be- came evident that the Odd Fellows were in earnest and meant business. they turn- ed and fed One of their number was cut across the neck with sword, another receiveda scalp wound, ard several had their skin and garments punctured Dur ing the melee swords were broken, noses punched, and heads damaged, though no one, we believe was seriously hurt The affair was most disgraceful tO the stu dents, who are alone responsible for it, and who ought to receive thc seyerest punishment. Why the police were not on hand in sufficient numbers to preserve or der and arrest the turbulent can probably be explained by Chief Allen--4NeaE LLa-
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-10-28

''Sambo, dis am q magnificent day for de race. ''What race. Sambo?" Why, de colored race, you stupid Niggah."
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-10-28

He was smoking cigar on ear where there were ladies. 4 lady took ogs her purse, got ten cents, and handed it to She smoker. ''What's this for2'' said he. 'It s to buy you a good cigar when yCu s- smoke in the presence of ladies-% He st threw the cigar out of the window ti.s scrip in the lady lap. ierked the strap, and jumped out
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-10-28

THE BKKLIS s'KAISERHOR.g-Th barn ing of the ''Kaiserhof' (inn) in Berlin. the news of which reached us by cable a few days ago. has robbed the German capital of the largest and finest building of it's kind within her limits. It contained two hundred and sixty private rooms, divided among four stories, which were connected by hydraulic elevator and fiichts of stairs broad and easy of ssesnt. On the ground floor were q series of elegantly appointed halls; an ante-rOom decorated with the arms of the German empire and portraits of several 0f the emperors: reading-TOOms a conversation toOm, a writing room, ladies room, smoking room and s large and airy breakfast room. The basement contained number of comfortable drinking rooms The hotel was opened to the public on Ihe first of this month, and the Emperor. the Minis ter of the Interior and several other dss- tinguished persons hOnored the occasion with their presence fw @ a
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1875-03-11
Sic Srei dItcn Sbipcifern

SIM fIcincn Stiibdcu, i'm flcineu 9ous,
S1 01Bfcn, eng uno butter,
SIN 3mieli6t oe5 9lben0s lben 6a
SsiIammen Die 6rei 8el6miter-
Sic bo6eu Qendbt Sen Qar;cn Sag,
0ie heiBiQen Sunafcrn. bie alien,
llnh neil iie iiten bis Nfitternadt,
Scgt 96mmcrltiino9cn fe balten.
Die Grite ipridt u9cut lit Ser Sag,
0tu bcm mcin Yerlobtcr oeblieben
Sn milocr Sdlodlt; id) bob' NIT ibm
8c9robcn nu6 al mtin 9ieben
,,N&ir uorcn Sem @lufe 10 nab, 10 nab
llno nun - cities 9&1bncn!
lin cincu Sropf,n SecIigfcit
Sin 0cbcn uoller S6rdncn !"
Na Ipra1 sic SInocrc: .,@o.t I9cnf Sir
SrOIt,
Sd fam i'm sir nidt Qcbcn
Sciu ~ciO lit QrnB, bod Qr6Ber neiu'5,
llu0 cmig Ucrg6ut mir OnS @cbcn!
SD mor0 gcIicbt 10 bcib, 10 bciB-
llro cn0li6 - id)u6oe ucrloNcn!
0en Ntdnrcrn Stud! Ntcin @cri lit foIt
9o1 nimTer crf1Itct mrin 90iien ~
,,oicb SdmcHcrn, ba Sic 9rittc lpritbt;
G&oa iou both eure Stage?
9lirb cuh uitht bic Grinncrung
@tu cure Monnet0gc?
,M(ih otcr, mid obcr bat Scincr 0cIie6t
llrc ord, wjc Qliibtc nciu @cr;c
: bait midi oic yjcbe gcldllagcn lUic euh
S5 lbmcl9te i'll mcincm S6merSe!"--
"a ldlrjcNcn Sic 6,iScu 9ln6ern it'll
SHobI rb hcm z DINER; tcr incn,
llno turd' bcs Stubd,rns StiIle fiingt'
E&ic Gin Qrmcinllm @cincn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1875-03-11
3um 0ipftl brs N,tua
Cine 9teiic~Grinncruug.

SIM Sbentcr bon ga &uIctto lang mon
Dir 5rlpiatu, ais pI6bIi6 i'm 3wuiher=
uctt bu5 @criidt burd oca Snal oing,
man idbc uou bcu bod0eIcgeucu Batter,
len Scr Ncitung ouS cine itorfc Seucr:
I6uIc ouf Dem Mfccrt, in Scr 9tibtunJ
non Sicilicn.
9(d5crc 8cobndjtung crlob, 6ab Sic-
iclbt Ser 9SjOcriGcin elmer eruption 0sS
2lttnA fcin mJlNe uuo guar ciucr le6r BE
rcuttnGcn, ga man bicieIbc bis nuf 200
cnAliidJt WtciIcu - 10 mcit lit WtaIta bon
SiciIicn ungcfGbr entfcrnt - bsmerfcn
fonntc.
Wcrcit5 ser nG1itc N6cn0 fan6 unS an
Moro cint5 9nmpfctS i'll @cieui0uit
ciui0cr bcfreunOetcr Sificiere Der cn9li'
i6tu 80rniipu ouf Molta, Gic itD unS
I'll Sem @Ibcn.cucr elmer Acknowledging
onlcibIoNcn bntten.
Ylm nddjitcn Wiittag ,ual fen mir 2iufcr
i'm @aicu bon Gntauia, Ncu WfOntc
@i6cuo, iuie Scr Siciliancr Zen 9lctnu
ucnnt, g,raor Dor uns. - 9idjtc, i6warSe
MludluOIf;n cntitie9cu iba1 itoBusiie, III
I0nAcrcr 4luIc bon elmer boben 6cucr-
gorbc 0urW;uft, Die einc S,obc Don mcb
rcren bunOert Sup ;u bubsn Idicn.
Man ingtc nn5 swar III Gutania al
gcmcin, boB icst (im WtOnot 9ecember)
cine Nciteigung oes ScreeS 9an; unm09s
lid mdre, bo Scr 6ipfeI in mcilsnpeiter
llmgebung nit Sdnec bebcft lei, ob9e'
l.Gsn bon Ger I'M 6an9e befin0lideu
G,uption, wcld)e boS gSosniB an uuS fir
T6 iGon ais Sonfiibubcit cri6cincn licbc.
SSir liebcn un5 iuoeneu uidt obidrcfcn
un0 Iubeu bolo in cincm nit bier til1ts
gen 9tOheu bcIpolnten gSugen, Der ms
uo6 DEM om Suse bc5 SeracS 9eIeaeucn
flcinen 00rfben 9tieoIoii briu9en irIlte.
Sn wunbcr6arcr, para0ieNi6er 2anoz
ihuft wanO ii6 Der gSeg III Iau9iamer
Steigerung su Oicicm biuanf, bte Staot
su unicrcn SuBcn purOe INNER fIener
uro flelncr, imlner ipeiter i6meifte oo'
9e9cu OoS 9luge iiber OaS bIaue Soccer
uno bie 9egcniibcr IiegcnOen &iiitsn G.a'
labrien5.
9lm 9l6eub um obt llbr En6 in b6ai>
ger Sinitcrnib famcn mir i'll NficoIol an
un0 begonnen un5 iofort uad Sen n0tbi.
gen Sibrern uno Maultbiern unsuleben,
cine tcbr idjwierige 9Iufgabe, ba id Oie
9eute ale por Ser Sci!eiguug lnter Ser
obualtenben llmitdnoen fiir6teten
Gn6Ii6 entifieO ii6 Der uafere @iulepp(
BemeQaro, uniere GaraOane gu orga'
ni6ren unO iidj al Oeren Spise su itcI'
len.
! I'm neln llbr 9tbcu05 bradbtn wiI
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1875-03-11
MDbrl! Sdrgr! SnmOrr =!
~ GdsNcr Scbmbcr,
ST fam, iab una - famfte!

Sanftc Strabt, Sip. Mtarft unO Mosart,
,sist tcm seebrtcu YuttfumSru Stattuut 2anc
bicrmit ersetrnlt an, cne or itets 80 bel alItr
Nrt nrrr1tbig bat TeSaleictcn 9 rge ppm
aQen GrGBsn pru SrIs unc Metaa unr in jeeen,
StYl. saes gut unc tiais.
slu6 bnte idb tets euteS tredcntS Nus-
brls uut aucerea 8aumoter ertal cas irb
III ben nierriglten ct. ypuis Yreiien, ausI6lir6-
lid rer 8rnbt, rerfauTe.
9ludb tin i'd @ecnt fir tie ct. 2ruiS
Stpncmarc 6 Grmpan@ unt pcrfanff belrn
5atrifatc (Gjlaurte irhene gai.n II. Slumsntprte
pcn Srrre Grttn &C. ein1biisBIidt Der 8rabt, Sw
Ct. @rui5 preiiru. % 6 S6ubert.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-02-10
NEW YORK.
T H E S j n .
WEEKLY AND DAILY FOR 1875.

TINE APPROACH OF THE PREsI-
L Dental election gives unnsnaI i'm
portance to the events and develop
ments of 1873. We shall endravor to
describe them fully, faithfully, and
tearfully.
The Weekly Sun has now attained a
circulation of over seventy thousand
copies. Its readers are found in every
State and Territory, and its quality is
well known to the public. We shall
not only endeav"r to keep it fully ap
to the old standard, hut to improve and
add to its variety and power.
The Weekly Sun will continue to be
q thorough newspaper. All the news
of the day will be found in it. conden-
sed when unimportant, at full length
when of moment, and always, we trust
treated in Il clear, interested and in.
strnctive manner.
1t is our aim to make the Weekly
Sun the best family newspaper in the
world. 1t will he full of entertaining
and appropriate reading of every sort,
but will reprint nnthing to offending
the most scrupulous and delicate taste.
1t will always contain the most inter
csting stories and romances OF the day.
carefully selected and leglbly printed.
Tho Agricultural Department is II
prominent feature in the Weekly Sun.
and it's articles will always be found
fresh and useful to the farmer.
The number of men independent in
politics is increasing, and the Weekly
Sun is their paper especially. It. be-
longs to no party, and oheys no dicta
ton. contending for principle, and tor
the election of the hest men. 1t ex o.
SEES the corruption that disgr, ces he
country and threatens the owe. throw
of republican institutions. 1t has no
fear of knaves, and seeks no favors
f:am their supporters.
The markets Of every kinl and the
fashions are regularly reported in its
columns.
The price Of the Weekly Sun is
one dollar q year for y sheet of eight
pages, and fifty six columns. AS this
barely pays the expenses of paper and
printing, We are not able t" make any
discount or allow any premium t"
friends who may make special efforts
to extend its circulat!un. Under the
new law, which requires payment OF
postage in advance, ole dollar a year,
with twenty cents the cost Of prepaid
postage added, is the rate of sul'scrip-
ton. 1t is not necessary to get mp Il
club in order to have the Weekly Sun
at this rate. Anyone who sends one
dollar and twenty cents will get the
paper, pnst-paid, for Il year.
We have no travrlin. agents.
The WEEKLY SUM- Eight pages,
ifty-six columns. Onl! Sl.2O a year,
postage prepaid. No discounts from
this rule.
The DAILY SUN A large fonr-
page newspaper %, twcLty- eight col
umns. Daily circulation over l2O.UOO.
All the news tor two cents. SuhScrip.
ion, postage prepaid, IS cents a
month. or $3.50 a year. To clubs of
ID or over, IL discount of 90 per cent.
Address, 1.-THE SUM-"
New York City
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-02-10

\ LECTURE ON THE NATURE.
n Treatment and Radical eh
cure OF Seminal Weakness, "
or Spermatorrhdca, induced ~
by Self-Abuse, Involuntary "a
Emissions, 1mpotencs. Nervous Debil-
i'y, and Imledments to Marriage gen
orally; Consumption, Epilepsy, and
Fits; Mental and Physical Incapacity,
&c-By ROBT. G. CULVERWELi.,
Nj. d., antlor of the Green Book, &c.
The world-ren"wned author, in this
admirable Lecture, clearly proves from
his own experience hat the awful
consequences of Self Abuse may he ef-
fectualIy removed without medicine,
and without dangerous surgical opera
tons, bongies, Instruments. rings, or
c"rd'als; pointing ont mode of cure
at once certain and etfrctual, 10y which
every sufferer, no matter what his con.
d'tl"n may be, may cure himself cheap.
~. privately and radically.
~ This Lecture will prove boon
to thousands aud thousands.
Sent under seal, in plain envelope,
TO any address, postpaid, on receipt
"f SIX cents, or two post stamps.
Address the Publishers,
CHAS. j. C. KLINE g. CO..
III Bowery, New York, Post Office
Box 1856.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-02-10
THE TIMES.
1875.
NOW IS The time TO SUBSCRIBE!
THE ST. LOUIS TIMES !
DAILY, TRI-WEEKLY, WEEKLY.
A First Glass. Low Priced and Tho
roughly Practical Newspaper
Devoted tO the Promotion
Of the General In
terest Of the
People.
The Leading Democratic Paper
WEST OF THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER

Inc LcaUlNS UtWOCTHIlC FHpfT !
WEST OF THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER
'THE UNPRECEDENTED SUCCESS
with which the Times has met. since
it's establishment, is convincing evil
dcnce that the people Of the West and
South fully appreciate the efforts of a
Journal. which, in addition to its en-
terpri>e as a newspaper. has the cour-
age to boldly declare and constantly
maintain the principles of its political
faith.
The puhlic journal most deserving
Of Democratic s"pp"rt is the one that
in addition to being full and faithful
medium Of general news, is also firm
and consistent advocate of Democratic
principles. A Democratic newspaper
is the newspaper for Democrats to
support, aud the idea sometimes sought
to be incalculated Ivy those who have
an interest of their own in doing so,
that the people must 20 outside their
party organs to "find the news" is all
snrd and irrational. There is no sort
of incompatibility whatever between
tine political and n-political journal
as to the matter of news; many Of the
papers now published throughout the
country, and especially valuable for
the amount and variety of thei; intel.
ligencc, being also known for the abil-
ity and earnestness with which they
champion their peculiar party views.
Hence all things else being equal, 1t is
man,festly the duty of Democrats to
limit their newspaper patronage to
such as are of their own way Of think
ing and not to sqnauder their means OF,
those that wage constant warfare upoI,
their established convictions.
1t is our desire to see the TINES in
the hands of all Democrats, and every
we'll. wisher ofthe government through
ont the land, and in order that this
may he done, we are now offering the
following extraordinary inducements
to those who will interest themselves
and act in the capacity of club agents
for the TINES throughout the country.
These rates for snbscriptio and the
premiums are ex' lusive!y for subscri-
bers by mail at 81 pei annum:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-02-10
Estray.

TAKEN Up ON BAYOU RAPIDEs BY
Henry Martin, ONE BROWN MARE.
br lded j ] on the right shoulder, V on
The | 1T hip, diamond on the left shoulder.
She is six or seven years old, and apprais-
Ell by A. Heymau and L. We'll to bu worth
$50 in currency.
The owner of SAID animal is hereby no.
titled to come forward, prove property,
pay charges and take the same away, or it
will be sold in sixty days as the law d.
racts. G. j.. HOSEA.
NOV. lc-tt. Parish Ranger.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-02-10
X nc KS
FLORAL GUID F
For 1875.

DUBLISHED QUARTERLY.-JAN.
L uary Numbers just issued and con-
ta'ns over 100 Pages, 500 Engravings.
descriptions "f more than 500 of our
best FLOWERS and VEGETABLES.
with directions for culture, Colore,l
Plate, etc.-The most useful and Gle.
gan: work Of the kind in the world
Only 70 cents for the year.-Published
IN English and German.
Address. JAMES WICK,
Rochester, n. Y.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-02-10
DR.. RAILWAYS .
Perfect !s'g.tiVs { Regulating Fills,

perfectly tasteess, elegantly coated with sweet gum,
purge, regulate purify, cleanse and strengthen. Rad
ways Pills for the cure ofa dsor sfthe St,mach
Liver, Bowels, Kidneys, Bladder. Nervous Diseases,
Heaaache Constipation. Costiveness, Indigestion, Dys
Repsia, Blousness. Bilious Fever. Inflammation ofths
Bowes Plies. and all arrangements Of the Internal
Hiscera. Warranted TO effect positive cure Purely
vegetable containing no mercury. minerals deleteis
Gus drugs.
Afcw doses Of RAILWAYS PILLS will free the sys.
Nmfrom allthe above named disorders Price q CENTS
per Box. SOLD BY DRUGGISTS.
READ FALSE AND TRUE" Send one letter
stamp to RAILWAY h CO. No. 80 Warren st.. New
York. Information worth thousands viii be sent ron.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-02-10
Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine.
TERMS-pAYABLE STIlCTLYIN ADVANCE


q The Postage will be prepaid BIZ
the publishers without charge to the
subscriber, only on the express condi-
ton that subscriptions are paid invari-
ably in advance at the commencement
of each year.
CLUBS
discount of twenty per cent. will be
allowed to Clubs Of four or more persons
Thus, four copies Of Blackw0od or of one
Review, will be sent to one address for
$3.50: Four copies of the four Reviews
and Blackwood, for S4S, and so on For
Clubs of ten or more persons, a copy gratis
to the getter-up of the Club, in addition to
the above discount
PREMIUMS TO NEW SUBSCRIBERS
New subscribers (app1.:ing early) for the
year 1873 may have, without charge, the
numbers for the last quarter Of 1874 of
such Periodicals as they may subscribe
for. Or instead, new subscribers to any
| two. three or fonr of the above Periodicals.
may have one of the -Four Reviews" for
| 1874; subscribers to all five may have two
| of the -Four Reviews" for 1874. Or one
set OF Blackwood's Magazine for 1874.
Neither premiums to subscribers nor
discount to clubs can be allowed unless
the money is RENTED direct to the pub
fishers. No premium given to clubs.
The Leonard Scott Publishing Co.,
II BARCLAY STREET,
\J'Iv ycpC
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-02-10

WHAT THE SOUTHERN PRESS SAYS OF
THE TRIBUNE.
We consider The Tribune very
valuable paprr.- Asllville (N. C.)
Citizen.
The Nav Tribune, in i,s faith
f"l and searching exposure IF outrage
! >lau'lers on Alabama and other States,
has done immense service to t.utls and
ins'ire. Macon Ea.j Telegraph and
Messenger.
We thank The New-York Tribune
for its many and powerful words in de-
ma"sling Justice for the people OF
Alabama Montgomery (AID News.
The best newspaper in the world is
the New. York Tribune. 1t combines
tile dignity and sasarity of the London
Times with the representative news ot
enterprise Of Am.'ica.-i Baltimore
Bulletin.
a paper t" he admired for it's indie
lmndcnce Of tone and its reliability of
ews. Episc"pal Methodist, Bal,i-
more, Nd.
Any Oh" who wants first-rlass ma
per whirh keeps fully up with the times
III literturr, science and art should sub
scribe for THE TuauxE.-[Spartan-
bnreh Is. c. Carolina Spartan.
Th" Imperial sheet OF tie world
The New York Tribune The Jack
s"nv'lle (FIa.) New South.
We regard j. as the best paper, all
in all, published III the United States.
II M"rrist"wn (Tcun.) Gazette.
To-day The New-York Tribune is
undoubtedly the first of American
newspapers; whatever may be said of
Its rivals, it has clearly won prrce-
dence Of all, and very creditablv does
it represent the journalism of the coun-
try. While dealing with all the topics
coming within the range of a newspa.
per, The Tribune makes a speciality
of the great subject of agriculture. 1t
becomes therefore Il matter OF vital i'm
portance to the country that the dirrc-
ton OF the ideas of this vast section
should be in able and conscientious
hands, and matter for conyratuIation
that the farmers newspaper par excel
lence has the high standing of The
Tribune.-[The IN. " South.
The New-York Tribune is doing a
great work in populariziug Science, by
the publication Of cheap extras to that
great daily Our Monthly Clinton
sc.
American newspaper enterprise is
probably at this time more fully illus.
,rated in the daily issues of The New.
York Tribune than in any other jour.
nal.-[Wilmington IN. CO. Star.
Untqualed in culture, dignity, com
prehensive breadth, polish of expires.
sion and intellectual; fettered by II,
party ties, boIted indecencies of speecl
and hys,eric with no wild sensations
III Raleigh IN. CO. Agricultural Jour.
nal.
Surely the paper has maintained
successfully the high popularity which
he bequcathed it, and the name of a,
ably conducted and independent Jour
nal, which it now declares even more
justly THIN at any time during Mr.
Greeley's life Petersburgh WAY In.
dex and Appeal.