davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-08-05

society to the attacks Of wrong
doersi It was once held that
the highest glory Of the legal
profession was to be found in
its fearless championship OF
liberty against the aggressions
Of power-in its espousal oil
the cause Of the humble against
the rich and great, and in its
defence Of the principles Of JUS
tice against the clamors Of the
populace. Has the tradition
been succeeded by the doc
trine that the glory Of the pro-
fession is to to earn the largest
possible fees by defending the
most Infamous criminals. a.
lawyer cannot cease to be q
citizen neither may he permit
his permanent duty to society
to be stifled by his transient
professional duty to the enc
my of society who is his client.
Soonor or later in life he will
become weary Of the profitable,
but not honorable, task OF re-
leasing criminals, and his citi-
gen instincts will assert them
selves; he will demand pTotec-
ton for the very wealth accu-
INFLATED from the wrong-doers
he has defended; he will attend
mass meetings and denounce
official corruption and fraud,
complain that the taxes are
oppressive and demand pun
ishment for public plunde1eIs.
But how lndicrons all this will
be when it is remembered that
the best efforts Of his life have
been given to the defence d
corruption and fraud thatthe
very property in whose name
he raises the voice q . tax
payer was stolen from other
tax-payersf
This double relation q law
yerst 10 society and their clients
is growing in interest," and ssri-
BUSINESS. That alarming do.
velopmeDt Of . school Of g1eat
Official criminals which distin-
cuisines and disgraces ON
country is attended BY another
phenomenon no less remaTka-
BILE the development Of q
school Of great lawyers to de.
fend the official C1iminalS.-
This practice is becoming :
speciality Of the profession. i
is enormously profitable. Il
does not require any profound
learning nor any broad, gen
erous perception Of the spirit
of laws; it calls for little else
than an acquaintanc with The
laws Weaknesses and an apti
tude for taking advantage o
them. It's not a field Of effor
: where great conquests in be
half Of liberty, morality ant
order are to be made, but it il
q realm where fat and uncleal
. fees are to be won-and this il
! why ambitious lawyers ar
! turning from the ploddini
paths and solid honors Of thei
!. profession to bid for the ricl
! prizes Of the new practice, AM
to become auxiliaries in TIL
! task Of breaking down tn
] moral foundations Of govern
/ ment.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-08-05


Itawamba, Mississippi, Is .
white country, and the condition
Of her people Is briefly stated By
tho West Point Citizen. That
paper says:
Itawamba Is . country in thia
STATE whose officers arc democrats,
her warsaats are at par value, not
a adre q land is advertised for
sslA "a t6sre b very little litigs-
tion ID It's country. Democrats,
renect On this.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-08-05
Colorado.

tennial State, as she terms her.
self-whose admission into the
Union on the 4th Of July, 1876.
may be considered a fixed fact,
however impolitic that admis>
sion may be, now claims a pop
ulation Of 40, 900, from which
a liberal discount may safely
be made. Colorado will be the
second State in size in the
Union, being eclipsed only by
Texas. The assessed valuation
lis $44,478,S06. Her mining
product in 1874 was valued at
S7,1I3,51O. The assessed val~
uation of cattle in 1874 was
$4.750,OOO and Of sheep $685.
600. 1t is claimed that the
annual wool product exceeds
| 2, 600, 900 pounds, and that the
value of farm and garden pros
ducts during the past five years
has averaged s4,25O,OOO each
year. The annual lumber pro~
ducts is 80, 900, 900 feet, valued
at $4,000. In 1874, $65. 900
in internal revenue taxes was
collected by Colorado, being a
larger sun than was collected
in either Nevada, Oregon OF
Vermont. Colorado has now
56 organized towns, 100 small
settlements and 900 postoffices,
and claims for Denver, the
capital, a population of %. 1000,
There are 667 miles OF railway
now in operation, and 150
more will be added during the
present year. There are six
daily and 50 weekly newspa.
pers 10 the Territory; IL Ma
tional and % private banks
800 school districts and 275
schools in operation, with H..
500 pupils enrolled. It will b
seen from these statistics, which
we gather from q Denver letter
in the New York Times, thai
Colorado possesses the nucleus
|of q great State. It was not OF
account of her natural resour,
ces, however, that the admis
sion act was passed; but be-
cause 'from the first organize
ton of Colorado Territory il
; 1862, every delegate to Con
gress. every Legislature ant
every important official hal
been Republican until last yea
a Democrat was elected t,
Congress-" a result OF a bite
feud in the Republican party.
The New York papers ar
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-08-05

Brevity may be the soul Of
wit, but the thing needs q body.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-08-05

A Saratoga belle writes home:
"It ID horrid here-not q man in
town worth over si5, OOO.n
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-08-05

The just shall live by faith.
Now, You just try it.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-08-05

MELVIND LETTERING puU
|lish ID another column i lettef
from Mr.. w. q. Melvin 10 Gen. r.
JET Thompson, Chief Slats -
gineer, which completely exploduo
the Lake Bisteneau scare n -
present at least. We ~ ~
forcibly impressed with the -
that Melvin is right, and that -
closing Of Macks bayou woui
not effect the navigation Of Lain
Bisteneau. He says hist the tbsd
Of Mack's bayou is elsvsa ~
above the low water lins 4 -
River and that tke axatue r.
Bodceau paases eat 1hse~
Macks bayou to Red River NJ s
the river is below it, Thusve
find that We get no water -
Red River into Lake Ristese
until Red River = eleFsn t.
above the low water hns. Mn
believe il Is ! pretty ven est1
lished fact that wheneyer
D:~,n~ - ~ go 1870 - SsSrssH1<<i
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-08-05
Subscription, IS Per Annum,
- In Advance. va

BELLEVUE, LOUISIANA:
Thursday ,::::::::::::::::::::::::jlugust 5, 1875
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-08-05

There is . growing Mormon col
ony at Clarksburg, w. Va.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-08-05

No USE HoR LAwyHKs.-Iho
Chinese hare ne nse fes lawyarg
eash man ID his own lawyer; they
found that ipsiead Of . laWyer
being able 10 get them at Of tlOa-
bic. they generally got sken d.
er into tresbse; and 80 the covers.
sept did away with thens Their
Do1e q ezesatis. = " behesdin
they sessit1er i The most hulnsae
q any fsrD . taking lie Msss
executions srs ~ nade u pablie
and the yossx people are ssnpslt
ed b their parcsts 70 witneGs
then, - ~ 70 make a lasSine =.
pssssjos - theis minds an4 deter
then fi1u esnmitiioG esispev II
> hSys ETY. - Ckjnsy : snall sail6
ssD travel thSs0gb ~ slsesls
With 2 Thousand dollar bilein ~
hasd wjshous fen q havj 4 ~
I'm; the penaity beiag dsatls. IS
. beg uader the aee = Alese6
years cesDuits muvtles, ~ ~ -
put todsatb, bit - i Pot intss
bwildjBg whore b b treated kipl3
y, having everything Ne 10y ~
sire. Upon striving = ii1teen b
10 made 70 uBdcfstasl1 ths enors
nifty Of BIS crime, snd y theD OK
ecuted for The 0fEeBse.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-10-12
Secretaru of State.

The Kennebee JoGrDG! publishes the
following complimentary article on the
recent appointment. Il will be heartily
endorsed by the people OF Oxford County
aud OF the whole State:
Governor Dingley receives the well
nigh unanimous commentator of the
people tor inviting Ex-Governor Perham
10 the office Of Secretary ot State. The
resignation vi Mr. Stacy made it neces.
sary for the Governor 10 dill the vacancy =,
and his selection of successor was SIS.
suredly very excellent one, as we'll as
graceful compliment TO an upright,
popular and esteemed gentlemen. Prob
sOly the appOin ment OF no other man in
the State would have given more general
satisfaction Mr. Pernam's diligent and
conscientious regard Tor the public wei
fare and his large experience and intimate
knowledge OF the affairs of the State
render him peculiarly nj person tor the
conduct OF this important Office which,
alter much earnest solicitation he finally
accepted. The legislature when II meets
viii ind the office OF Secretary of State
In good hands.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-10-12

Oct. 9.-Oa ThulsIa, c.cai ~. Z
penter gave another OF b, e.9il.a
,ures upon Edmund Bur g.. .ae goa
oil which 20 70 Mr. Mood, Morse. "a
ton Of whose mission une appeared e.
last Democrat. Q lite - alld,01. d
was realized.
: new and elcgsn, chandelier, b,
been put iato the { congregations. J---
The Lecture Course opens 90 Wee
day evening. Oc:G her j., bY d !sa.-f
Rev. Mr.. PItbb.do. Subject MIC. J!
Own Business"
Mrs JOSEF h Walker. aAer Ja+
2ess. died 1t pneumonia. or. 49, y,
iitty years
Mr.. IL ". Abbott has secured ?a
upon toe weights Tor horses, "ni'3at
nouEcee BY good judges. e mos. 7.-''
invent IN.
The PequAket base bal! club "ea'~
Bridgt on last SATURDAY. ardp.ajet :
OF bass ball with the Modes Oh
place. The game was 4 MOS. ia''.'-
one; both clubs showing sharp P'1--
The Peqaakets were victorious oy D.
OF II TO ID. The excellent tre'!ls-' :
hospitality received from Capt. A''''
his club, ind the ladies, deserves e',,.
mention.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-10-12
The Dignity and Right Use Of
Labor.

The honor Ia wuich labor. aud the
lAbOrer Is entitled. 10 a free country. A.
general rule. Is awarded u whom IL
belongs. The man whO tolls with hi.
mind and muscles from dAy 10 day 4.
some useful occupation or trade is one
OF The great factors OF the Common
wealth. aud ne is 81 integrAl part OF It's
wealth. is productive power aud It's
glory. II men and women could live
and mOvs aud ind enjoyment without
labor and without the assistance OF Ia
borers( (which is 81 possibility possess
ing the sccumulatiOns OF their prede-
cessors to such degree thai no effort vi
theirs was needed. except 70 appropriate
the interest thereof. the result would be
disastrous 10 both body and mind.
Goldsmith truly saws:
''Il fares the land, to Fastening MS prey,
Where ssea-tA 2ccunulatss and B.eH decay
The necessity OF iaODr O, such that
human development cannot take place
without II. rhe struggle tor life. for
achievement tor happiness, honor and
distinction is one Of persistent toll OF
muscle and intellect These aims and
characteristics are only won by those
who persevere in well directed effort.
Standing still and wishing or hoping Tor
them will not bring them. The most
jealous praying for them will not secure
their attainment. Labor, thoughtful and
well directed, can and viii secure them
all.
The traditions aud habits Of the people
OF New England. tend to foster the honor
OF labor and lab1rers. Some with arts
tocralic pretensiOns or aspirations may
affect to look upon the tailors and spinners
OF the community as an inferior element
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-10-12
sIIead.

Oct. Quite an acciden. laPg'-''
Shelburn q lew days since. As . =
of sportsmell from Bethel were '-'
the river ~ boat they saw L'.'
wild ducks and all fired al once a-- .
Kick of the guns overturned the 0o'' :
spilled the contents. Tn. men sn''''.
in reaching the shore, but the sl-' .
remain Ia the river-.one OF them w.
one hundred and fifty dollars.
business promises - be q-''' n
around town the coming "in'e'' -
steam mill company has cooiTac''-
one thousand cords of timber 10 -
intend to run day and night. I1'!
filling contract for shovel, iorI 49,
handles for \. S. Bean, West be'L''
The tramps are getting rather n'''
They cannot find sheep enough -
have taken to killing cats Tor inc"
d. n. Black has patented ana
featured corn planter. He inieD-'
furnish our farmers with a plano
other season.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-10-12
Bethel.

Oct. ID, 1875 The only c5.l
Aberneiby Grover. died qqi.e
Wednesday morning OF aaoop..,
TO daT(Sa'arday) Gen. Jane, B
an aged and much rcspcc,ele,,'.
OF dysentery.
The cold WEI september be-.
Jog to aged people ard children
families are sick with typhoid n..
Rev. Charles &. Holyoke olY.,
! recent graduate OF Borio., p
and Bangor Theological Semi5,,,
ply ing the pulpit Of the irI e.
tionalist church with much AGO..
rhe Oxford Conference wm
semi annual meeting with ,t..
Tuesday and Wednesday, De-.
10Th.
The Union Cauie Snow AMI r..
their annual festival The i2Lai.
Bethel Hill. 1t the farmer. ....
chauics. with their wives ana eo
come together aud compae r..
give and receive instruction.
Some Of our citizen, have b...
swindled by the "c.o,l men
thousand dollars in notes haze
tanned for worthless fabrics. and
third parties who are iaooc.a. q
The washing machine mlgdls Ten.
also and made good strike.
Oct. S.-The mue.4l o. Ca. .
Burbank was attended Tse.ln
large concouTso OF people. o.
gathered 10 his fathers no "a green
az years. like SHOCK oi s.-
ripe"
The potato harge-ti. aJ,l. c5u
The quality is very good. a.. ,as
will tall short OF o a!r crop ..-
third.
S. ID. * j. ". Ph.lbr.ok asg.
from Vermont and sold il Old. ST.
some three hundred head o.. c..
will be here next wees S4uuis
one hundred and twenty hye a.a.
are bringing ou. OF Vernon. ,-
COWS and young cattle for ,4e .a
ment Of stock m th. vicinity.
There is no movcm-u- il 45e,c
toes for shipment.
Mr.. EJenozer Richardson Of .l.t
has purchased oi J.. :. ,.or!u.
Boston the Peg Factory a.l is
exchange the prescott engine lg.4 4
one, (tortY hosse YIyeJ a1l 9.. .
= Circular saw, and .,L.. maCila
wood. hard and soft; also q So. o. g
for grinding corn ard Bc. BE b.,
be able to furnish doors. 50 aal
tor the trade, as VIOLA, % w0k
wood Tor spoois, SAD. boxes. s..
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-10-12
oxford UniDersaiist Conference.
BRITroN's Mills. LIvgRMoRE. }
naf y 1913

"NA.-A-'' LAN EkMORE, Z
Oct. 2, 1875.
The Oxford Association oil Uniyersalisls
met al this place on the 29th and SOth ult
first sermon by Rev. Mr.. Munson. Tuy.
ner. Text, St. John 6, 68. Theme: ,be
sunlriency OF Christ. Second (oecasi1na)
by Rev. MIR. Stone, Mechanic gallsZ
Iext' Gal. 4, IS. Theme: Enthusiasm
conference meeting in the evening con.
Quoted by DR.. Quimby. Augusta, was
well attended and time improved ill adj
Joufned TO meet at $3.50 uext morning
owing to the meeting of the council a,
Inc same time and place consuming all
Tue time till morning service, the confer.
once meeting was last. to the great regret
OF many. Sermon by Rev. Mr. Snow
auburn Text, Rom. S, 20. Theme
human destiny. Closing sermon by Rev.
Mr.. Bose fman. Winthrop. Tex, Mar
II, 70. Theme: Rest Tor the weary
The extra singing by two ladies' two
gentlemen and Miss Leach oreanist all
oil Llvermore' added much to the year 10
least OF mental food.
Association adjourned to meet ut Ma
cnanie Falls. Ministers present. Tsosser.
man. French, johnson, Munson. Onimbr
Snow Stone, Thompson. aud G. Fsrlay
baptiSt' OF Buckield, Edward lIaoget,
Adventist OF Livermore, as visj tors All
OIL whom took a part in some of The
meetings, to The delight of tie q ,dience
. oOuH'iiu' least was provided in the
Te''ry each noon for all. Rev. Edward
naggetl oil this village, by remoys NO the
10 pine stumps from q fine ], cation
ioa' inc cniVersalist Chapel, built !, wear
- W oI tnis spot one of the most b, ,auti-
~ anu Oest planned residences in town.
an extra barn over u COLLAR
'A''' 'ne whole During the session he
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-10-12

De- AnS ryr-ou who who ,ikc- % paper REGULARLY
nom the omce-Wlether directed o. his name or
another or whether d. h-, subscribed 1r not
ls -pVu>.'ic Tor Che payment.
- 10 q person orders Don, paper Discontinued.
ne llu>t pay al Arretra-e-- Hr t.e publ .~hrr lazy
continue 10 >rai 90 until payment Is made. aul
collect the whole amount. whether The paper
taken from tle O1ic, or not. ..
' Idctourt- have decided ttsstfvrI,.-gf
new papers and periodicals iIu.l d. I'D TAX,
OF removing and leaving tLcr- 20 .yst Ollce
Pri14G fGcie evidence OF lar.' lrr allied for B.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-10-12
TO WN ITEMS
Brysntspana

Our weekly Lyceum held =.
meeting on Thursday eyeDi,
President a. Roberts in III. %.
exercises for the evening ws,.,
stions. by II. Cole, j. Faynan -
Bartlett REGULATIONS. toy Carrio f.
aud Annie Newton reading Of a.
by Lizzie Bryant; Disca,.io.
question Resolved, tha, p5,e.,.
source oil more evil than Icoo.
A. NJ. Burton on the An I'm
Neg. resulting in 3 unanimo,,
Negative.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-10-12
ebron.

The long struggle for and asalD'
building OF the proposed high"aS %
from Hebron to Mechanic Falls Aa' -
in favor OF building the road ,r
WIN. DeCosler mas brought ron
sachusetts 80 head OF young sIo'A -
farm. Iron 49,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-10-12

The CHRISTIAN MIRROR. The Christian
ltTT0T OF the present week has the fol.
lowing announcement:
A change has occurred in the pro.
prietorship OF the Mirror. the particulars
OF which Will be announced hereafter
Suffice it to say ,at present. that the paper
will be retained in Maine, aud will be
enlarged and improved. and conducted
by parties who are a0undantly able to in
crease Is efficiency and merits. The
change will not occur Tor few weeks.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-10-12
(Erery Postmaster In oxford Country

Ncil, Bethel, Foster 4 Hrrsey, T. ". Woodbury.
BrOwndeiJ.J - Eriuk. BucklslI. j. "A. Deco
ter W Atwood, fryeburg \ +. Lewis. b. "
hcheruei D.iead. Thos. Wright, A. j. Blake
Graitou. Bcuj Brooks, Green .uod. ID. A. CONN
hanover, 4. h. knapp; Hebron. 4. o Whitman
hiraln, /. A. Walsa 0rJl Mason, ". h. brown
Mexico, n. ". Park, oxford, Rev. =. 4. Lock
OO.i. o i. Hayg kes Peru, A. l. Hziurs. Porter
= ". Rcdlon, Isaac L. French. RuInlJr1. ". A
Aobott, Z. h. HutchIn. sweden. h. sanders
;. Waterford j. N. shaw Woodstock q. &
H0u shtoa; FyAnkl,a Milton Plantations, T. IA
Thornton.
Agents viii deduct their commission before
sending moneys 20 this oece.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-10-12

1t is a little singular that the Oxford
County correspondents OF some of our
contemporaries always send in their COM
munications on Tuesday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-10-12

not only provided shelter
of both days in his barn s,l
teams. but welcomed into HI, = '''S
from Hartford. two from l.,
from Jay, while Others recall q
welcome by villagers and ton.
h..
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-10-12
LOcc'
g 4gentS.

The tJuONln- - 1OC"'S-
for The uNF- persons are authorized Agent.
fof cash ORD pLNoCENr. They viii receipt
NeIi.s' I'D attend % orders for job Work, Al
be- -lg, and O. any other matters which subscri
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-10-12
0tfurO 5tmotrat,
Newspaper Decisions.

MAINE, OCTOBER -. 1879.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-12-17

SECRETARY CHANDLER's PoLICY REGARD ING THE INDIAN BuREAu.-Wash ashington. No vember 2l.-lt can be said authoritatively that Secretary Chandler will not recommend in his annual report the transfer of the In- dian Bureau to the War Department, but will favor its retention as part of the Interior Department. He will, however, suggest the purchasing of Indian supplies be made under the direction of the War Office, and that the Indian Bureau be relieved from all re- sponsibiliry in regard to contracts for these supplies. la this connection it can be said that tue Secretary does not intend to allow the Indian Bureau to be managed Tn the in- terests of politicians, but will see that the policy heretofore pursued of connecting the Indian service with the religious element. and of permitting the latter to hare con trolling voice of management on Indian ques- tons, shall remain unchanged.
 $, Il. White, one of the principal clerks in the Interior Department since it's organiza- tlon, Henry Cum, Chief Clerk in the Indian Bureau. and number of minor clerks in the Indian othce, were summariIy dismissed by Secretary Chandler just before 8 o'clock to- day.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-12-17

WHEREAS, The People of the State o Nevada, at the last session of the Legisla ture, did appropriate the sum of Twenty Thousand Dollars, to be expended under the direction of the State Board of Centennial Commissioners, far the purpose of properly representing the State At the Centennial Exhibition at Philadelphia in 1876.
 find Whereas, The Commissioners are de- sirous of erecting building in the Park as a place of meeting for information, and for the convenience of the people of the State; and believing 1t will be mutually agreeable for the people of the Pacific Coast to meet together :; therefore, be it.
 Resotoed, That we respectfully request the people of California and Oregon to join with us in the erection and maintenance of build ing sufficient to accomodate the people from the Pacific Coast, to be known as the "Pa- citic Coast Headquarters"
 ReSoIoed, That our United States Centen- nal Commissioner, Hon. W. ". Mccoy, be requested to present a copy of the above preamble and resolutions to the Governors of California, Oregon and Arizona, and request them to call the attentention of their re- spectiye Legislatures 10 the same.
 c. c. STEVENSON, II. F. RICE,
 il. NJ. YERINGT0N,
 EJecutiUe Committee 0f the State B9ard
 of CeateRniaL Commiss,oners CARso:i, November l3, 1875.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-12-17
Stop My Paper p

What shock hungry, careworn printers and publishers receive, as, with startled eyes, they gaze upon the above impressive message for tbe first time Starvation, disgrace, destruction and pauper's burial, like Banquo's ghost, looming before their vision; and m their agony, they would flee to the offended mortal and cry for pardon, II not for themselves at least for wIlc, cbil- dren, parents and other dependents upon their support.
 Upon second thought they try to con- sole themselves by an accurate calculation of the extent of the damage resulting from the loss of this subscriber For a weekly there are tifty-two numbers in a year, and two quires of paper will cost about fifty cents. The poor mans spirits begin to re- vive and his moral courage is braced up to meet this peeuniary disaster. He takes look at his somewhat dilapidated hat, and vows be will wear that hat another year rather than yield up his independence to the 'stop-my-paper" man, and will not be ashamed of its seedy appearance, as it cov- CTS the head of a man who will be content with very low diet rather than submit to be slave to the dictation of men with wrons-headed prejudices or erroneous prin- ciples.
 In the meantime, this irate individuals surprise increases more and more as he dis covers that the paper ''still lives" nptwith- standing the withdrawal of his important support; and, upon more mature reflection, he comes often to the conclusion that the editor was not so much in the wrong, alter all, as he at first supposed.
 Often, however, this erasure from his sub scription book proves financial gain, as an examination of the ledger often discloses that against his name stands charged seve- ral years of unpaid subscriptions, or that be IS on the free list. The latter class, like free lanchers and delinquent boarders, are generally the greatest tault-finders [Pa- cific Churchman.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-12-17

NEW PArESrs.-Throagh dispatches to Dewey Co, Patent Agents, S F., we re- ceive the following advance list of U. s. Pat ents granted to Pacific Coast Inventors. viz :. 5. Bsndit, $. F., sofa bedstead; I. B. Dillon, Fisaiia, Cal, sheep scratch box H. c. Liy. ermore, $. F.. ore roasting furnace; W. H.. Masterrsan, San Leandro, Cal, wheel hub :: w. c. Nelson, Sacramento, Cal., windmill !: \. Ryder, Oakland, Cal, coupling for train telegnphs; A. Smith and J. S. Roy, Sheridan, New, washing machine; O. Ta6er. Santa Clara, Cal, horse hay fork J. D. Culp, San Felipe, Gal, curing tobacco and cigar mold.