davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-04-09
casu, uerl|iAi.

~ <&A>ssn>ss ssss s~ses u ssvse
neNflAa II IA 49, s>oae4 ~ Me~ssx
t~.~1n W. eA&& <&Ms4 MVNbN sas&ss n
n~s. NAthA &A4 f&sN.Aea sAaNs ~
~ - As~4ss& - eStss essss N s4Aa
49, - Fssa ~ $50 ~Hst satsas =
fNss tt#sAe sesss ttsY* = ~ ss~ss y
NJ estssAes a@A4A NAasA. ta*sses ~
fsMs 49, As tssAA - tfi#s*A 49, AAAss.s
Mst sesAtsA IN Ns~Aw* 49, ~ WsesA IN
NJ. ~ Ass a $3.50 w 49, AssssA Nm*4
~ sssss*aes Il II @ssvs stss n tssses
~ Nssssae& sasssAH sNsss " sssa ~
sssss stAsS a III AHts "a tsssA nee
w. sAsWAa tssNs sAsss eHst FissAts AH
49, II Al NasA w sAss s*AAe AkAA
tssssA sH*N ~ *Hst $50
ta@s MAAsf< HskhfH
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-04-09
August FLOWER,

The most miserable beings In the wofld
arc three suffering from l,yar~rala and l.lv
n ComplAlnt.
Mues shsa nvenay. Avs pr ecas Z TN
psSpS !. - !. .M's s 80 ~ ~, s srcs
ssoh % eo,1 eoemacA. slck hde1acllc habit,
u es,ssivsse1s. impsss Nod, hsassharn
wAtesbnAl,. craving and burning palns n
shr pit ri th~ stomach yellow skin. c.ntrt
tongue and dlaAgrccahlr taste IN the mouth
coming up III the fond after eating. low
spiriis. &c. uoto the drug stnrr VI DR.
j ]. ('lemn,cr and gct IL cent hottlr. NJ I
sample M,t,le for 10 cents Tryh. iScowtJ
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-04-09

ANsM,cAxs Aaa A N.rIoS ~ pssrxr
ticA. W. live fret. dIas.rAte and oil
EARLY graves We drink Al anls of nlea.
hnits spirits. and swallow, without ma-tier
tim. pork, grease, AMI every Kind IT W.,
dsH roying., systens.siesFing. iadlsessih'r
fuod. ID WALKnM's tkGsraDLg vlss0AA
WtfEws will remnvr tn Evil effects. and
the recovered patient. with pMrr. sitrlts~sl
electrified hieol flowing through hIs veins
sill hive elearfr kead aud \ cooler July.
m~ni which sdlvA r. experience, will efuse
him ~ sbsinin In thu future, el.A
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-04-09

Mimic Myrtle Miller Il Joaquin Nil.
lor's vito. While joaquin il writing
m,,ltissls .hu IL trying u roform man.
kind by delivering = spicy lecture on
"Alan' Ii this lecture shs give, ~ !.
alain thrust BY talking u tho ''pae'i.
cal humbug who sigin aud rhymes about
lima sinAry fumalss and ssarsus Lis own
wife"
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-04-09

saauMC1s DIRECTORY.

rsegsSeMeseHal.~ ~Nsv. \. Aewsh~nvsh. Hss.
sssss sssA sAhkath ~ eleven s'rrrA 4. IN And IN
-, AshNssh sshs4A l~msdle,eiy shvs marnlne
sstths. fsayvv MssilnG sath wednesday svssiae
~ sAtly eAndls tie.t.
fsss stss. CMlssss and strangers invited.
~ 1slseAs. ANsisss every sunday n tttnp 4,
=. aAA f1er, u. EuniAy sskaul sNst ! N s~t
vice AeAtssu svss. essnesss and Vie rable, tcs,
dtstly iNsNeA
Netksatss Eptseerst ....nss. J, tstsS,
seOks, " ~ A. ~, hhd ~
eshAssh s~hnat irsssra Nsls after morning service
Prayer meeting ssrh Thu aiss evening". Nests
hss. 0ensvAi Invitation sstsaasi.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-04-09

.saNCSIEME@H tnN
yHm
me w
0
avs,
I'm 0Ulv1N1We
WORCESTERe0 DICTIONARY.
nseoaassen g Aeeheveev ~ he : .nsve.
assss - 80 aaslsaai Gsvsssasa
IL one Or The many cIrculare viii which
he publIshsrs d Webs.er'e Die,,ousrls are
aooa;ss =. country. .Ae s.assa.a. i .sds
md sIsluslvsly recognised q WAshingtea-
seae al else.sivs ,pftating, dehasss, aal
y sseosas 9. Veeereee. pue1ssaessss o.
~ n.ssssesssa .ses.ssssea. Ne ~. ass
- 800 sf isiss n. I. cnae.rspsy = Weesses.
S',,M vMs 80 osss.1sa =. 80 1esHe
=. - s,. y. iis.~s. ....sss 49, sss e'aIa q
~. Ssss'sses . sues'y ssSArss J.
ss's n.
Dss4. .ss.I.: - c S.A.., -.
=. -. ' - 80.
~. n...S-... -. ~ 80 ~ s.M - veGasas
frseasst esss M. = 49,, !. ~. .s...
eers Olselss ~. "a ,.s.,H q :. s.,.s
Ale a ~ srsLs.is,
Nave az Heao, . ~. III, ,a., .A.A,...
sesyant. HAnii.rnS vI"n
80
UvAcs.1sv e scevtos.
.sssAssss - - tS5s.
!. 0esyLenss;-la The Department u Jss.
tles kssA 4,ssisaasiss, = vsll = Richard.
800 80 Deposited y ~ library nd used
49,. sr"N 49, ~ v.ss = 80 Deeau'
.~"isi.: ~. "a 81 .S..sN ss.nony n1
2Isesslee. a. s.sH..sa. - b. W.s.S..
eXesee1 - ~ ssss1ssA "
renaIn verv rSeeeesHai,v $3.50.
CIEEFNTkEnitu ,sf
-.....-- n.....S. 800.
-. ~ -. ss. sA - 49,
80 ~ s0ts'
~. n.n;-uesA Wvrceetsss and|
Wsosser'e U1etscaeesee are ueel toe relsrd
saee ~ ~ Tseaeary Departments. bss|
Wereeseor's = s.lted spea = he Standard
Ios 1psillng y Ne pstosiae desc sadss sAe
ds!essloa - the Department.
.vesy seepseiially.
WILLIAM 4 klCnAkDo0N, Secretary.
0siSssossAs IssY,,u,Ies.
WssAiasssa, Pen. -, iesl.
ila;-Ass ae sennssess:st = The sper.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-04-09

Tho rrumi.cd advertisement u SVEN
am n Lowry may 10 found In our
paper to.dsy. Like tho men Il speaks
f,r. its statements arc plain. straight
forward business truths.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-04-09

JAMES RIVER. Al the residence II
the brides father. April eth. 1874 ny
Rev. J l)olrh, Mr.. William James u
New Oregon ~, % Miss MIR, \. RIvrr,
Of Vernon Fpsings township
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-04-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.
SIS To 800 s:..,. -: ~,

ID. Al eIAssvv u Working fcorle ~ both
ssssa, Young anl old, male more money ~
wsrk for NJ. IN their own acalisies during
their spare moments. ar ailihe time, than
At any thing else W. offer employment
thai vii. pay handsomely for every hour
wert Full particulars, terms. 6c. sent
free, Send " your address ., oncs. ION /
delay Nov 10 tho tme, Dent look fur
work ~ business rlsewhrvr. until you have
lvsrnsd ~hat ~ nFsr. usNtiNs0s n Go
Portland Maine iayt
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-04-09

Grant takes the tax on whiak J moro
70 heart than any other hardship VI BIZ
o0aial NE.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-04-09

Sead &c ~ Il T. HOWELL. & 70. New
) Sfurk tor tiotk fu7ih edltiani ronsMiHins
ltsiA ~ a0nD ns~sr rsrs, and estimates
showing ross o. advertising icyi
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-04-09
NV OREGON
NURs r Y,

]. B. MITCHELL,
NsW WMeaw< MsWAAN 80.
astN d
sW~s AsssAss VI tnvssAa VI - $3.50 n
flsAsss. sAA II 49, s4aAs ss#** $500
" 49, lAfNsss $3.50 go 44sH II ssNs "a
~ YuHsN8ss / ~ N.ss4ss NtAaAseA
Afsass J ssNaNNt sNs ~ssA ~ ss4sts 49,
R3sA4s a ii spsh~tx - 49, HsfHsfAs
*A#s#seA atsA4NsN ina NsshH usaAv~
n saas 4 " Vi 4 N4#tt 4A. s4a5Na 49,
81 So staAfs as@wssts 80 FWAssa
sAseA sws - a. afsea sri sssA ~ -
fss mNas ID NN~ ts8 a. Mys0A | 4Nvf
NJ w. se#4A4 II Al "A $50 ~ 49, $3.50
W. Mt+assitAY NJ ~. ~ l @#aEns AA@
vssFA AAa VI .tns as sA tN snssssTA
SisEtiAs. INV slnrulsNs.
san ,i~e II shR rvwn'.
Ala HIS Apssss aassas sife II ftsn.s
80 sr4s $50 stt aeasAtn Tee srppaa.
I'M ~ htass W. 80 AAta seafs "a
Ii a. esAss ss.h
Nlsu,,ls stt'. n.ssss y. iases :. sks
shave, svsrWhtGns tht iitsaap IA lse4t
hssstr srssief@ ~ksns tree set, hasAs
sna hs.ta ssnAg nj yer Alittss
hvst M Nafsest res i,st sesspnt ssnl Z
wears ~ IL 30 eenfe zach
INV tNp--A rviv s~ses tel, Atast 1
inch IN diameter, tires ssft apfsrht snA M
hrsssNsi heas~t ever go. r~iy sls ssess
..iss than s~sriisgs price I'll satA
Nl,liuLs aMIEt Ahsas sire u shove
yellow, A gid mite APPLE. : years sav,s
MirrnrLls SWEPT A s.sa ae,,.
sna greed Ar.r+ra md sysasl ~ y W
cARrssrEa srEpL,Sa-rA,. apb,.
originated frm sih@rsM ssed II n
sa,n~ larger than the Tr.n.s~,lsni. bright
svisow and sp,a.hra sisA earminr. hnl In
the sunlight when ri,r, lscLs like lnmra
81 gold. 4 very cool nai hsAasifal apple
The tree Ii 4 very straight, aprish. and
rapid grswrr; ha lisees srsd thls tree
growing and bearing In james Carpenter
garden In New Urvycn and procured the
tree isnm him AMI moved u ~ 10 nv
grounds, and nov otter trees gvfied From
the original. from . 10 feet high. ~ from
soets 70 u per tree.
llookhton Seeding Oeesebsrrivs, Cur.
rants. Strawberries, Wine ur rie Plant.
anil rev urap~ vin~s, NJ reasonable PRIZE.
-, also large nice Lilac bushes, Purple
anil Persian,
ElK months time where desired viii h~
given On Tood notes n ten per cent. on bills
IL eiO AMI upwards 70 parties l Am ac.
qaain,sd Or can c,me RECOMMENDED, ten PER
cent Discount Tor cash. And any one buying
10 the amasnt " go can have one tree "
each II thr new HIheriAns. gratis; this and
the discount will make ~ trees very low
10 yuM
COme and SEQ NO and I W1Sl
try anA aaetaey yoo.
j. B. Mitchell.
New Oregon, March. 23d 1875.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-04-09

0Resd No advertisement u this paper
q ~ oily hDalsl sDeshllss II Iowa, ~
MeAAss, Davenport. Iowa III
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-04-09

;sE!1e::;!s'
x
GNAls a,AssEas a.. 49,. ~ suDsnit
70 the NA.tetul aud lmlerfvt work nf other
Thresiers, when ~ s'rl vi the vast super
lority .. this one, fUi swing grain, saving
time. Nj doing IA. thorough and sevaom
ieal work
TMRgsliERMEN FIND IT highly al.
vAntage.ns 10 run = machine that Inns M
I ~ lcrs,' "rickers' NJ .Arron.v that
handle. damp grain, Long STRAW. Headings
Flax. Timothy, Miilsu aud Ill sueh din.
Gull grain and seeds. With ENTIRE EASE
AMI EFFECTIVENESS. cleans 10 per.
fsasion, saves the farmer hts thresi, hill hy
extra nnslhK Of grain, makes no Litter
ings,n requires LEks THAN ONE.lALt
ihs usual Uels,, Noxea. .'ournlls. aud
Gears. tAsIer managed, less repairs; one
that grain ratssrs prefer 10 employ and
WAlf vUa. kvkM A. AhvANCkn retcgO
while othrr mAchincss ars tout or Iobs,"
Your stIes made with \, =, ~ snd ~
horse . Mounte.ln Powers. also ! speciality
III Ssparslors 'alens. expressly fvr
nrKtM POWER, and 10 match other
Nurse Powers,
u Interested IN grAin raising. o. tArsah.
inr, write fur illustrated Circulars lssn,
f,ss) wIch full particular u sizes styles,
prices, ierms, etc.
NICHOLS, HIEpARO h CO.,
ti1a95 hAtsie Greek, Michigan.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-09-08
That's what's the Matter.

At a meeting of the British Medical
Association, in Edinburgh, the other day,
Professor Gardner gave q remarkable ex-
PLANTATION of some of the democratic
speeches to which our fellow citizens in
Ohio have been listening for the last four
or five weeks. Emotional aphasia," he
said sis an obscure disease, in which the
patient, whenever he opens his mouth, speaks
only nonsense" The learned Professor not
having received any reports of the recent
speeches of Allen, Carey and Pendleton was
obliged to recite an experience of his own.
When going through the wards of the Glas-
Cow Infirmary, he said, after deal of pros
fessional work, he lost command of his
tongue and found himself talking nonsense
absolute nonsense. He knew it was nom
sense, yet he could not help it; he felt that
for the time being he must speak nonsense.
How exactly this describes the case of Cover
nor Allen. He is suffering from emotional
aphasia" and it is great comfort to know
the name of his disease. We feared it might
be something worse Professor Gardner
adds that the attack, in his case, did not
recur, and we accordingly hope for Mr..
Aliens recovery. AS to General" Carey, he
comes under the same head with Scotch
sheriff. mentioned by the Professor, who
always, all his life long, talked nonsense.
'This unfortunate gentleman, if he talked at
all, could not help speaking nonsense"
That is Carey's c,so, exactly; and Pig Iron
Kelley's, too.
BY the way, emotional aphasia" comes
from extreme fatigue. We trust Governor
Tilden will be q little careful of himself.
This swinging around the circle is danger,
Gus work in hot weather.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-09-08
The Republlean candldates.

If it be true, as reported yesterday, that
the Saratoga Convention intends to put Mr.
John Bigelow on their ticket as candidate
for Comptroller it will be one OF the
shrewdest movements ever executed in our
State politics. Mr.. Bigelow, who has ex-
cellent qualifications for the Office and would
make a popular candidate, is the head of
Governor Tilden's famous Commission for in
vestigating the canal frauds. For the re-
publicans to put him on their State ticket
would be man@uvre equal to anything ever
devised by Mr.. Thurlow Weed in the most
active period of his life 1t would trump
Governor Tilden's trick and cause equal
amusement and admiration. A pretty figure
the democrats would make in opposing Mr..
Bigelow and denouncing him as an enemy of
Governor Tilden's great work of reform
With all the honest men in the State of both
political parties to choose from Governor
Tilden singled out Mr.. Bigelow, whom he
has known long and intimately, as the fttest
citizen he could find to place at the head of
Commission charged with the duty of
exposing frauds and finding evidence
for the coming prosecutions. Nor has Mr..
Bigelow shown any slackness in the per-
formance of this duty. He has been the soul
of this investigation. He has been the most
rigorous and relentless examiner of the wit
nesses. He has been the author of the re-
ports made from time to time by the Com
mission and lavishly praised by the whole
democratic press. The Democratic Conyen-
ton can find no man to put on their ticket
who is so actively and prominently identified
with reform or has rendered the cause such
signal services as Mr.. Bigelow for, of
course, Governor Tilden cannot go on the
ticket himself. There would be touch of
comedy such nomination, but none of
the laughter would come in on the demo-
cratic side There is no reason why Mr..
Bigelow should not accept such a nomina-
ton. He has always been republican, and
did not cease to be one when Governor
Tilden made him the head of the Commits
sion to shield it from the charge of being
partisan He is as free to act with his own
party as he ever was
1t is easy to detect the skilful hand of Mr..
Weed in this affair 1t is of piece with his
NOMINATION. OF Oenerhl DlA dJ OblCd, uurec
years ago, thereby disconcerting the
democrats and rescuing the republican
party. Shrewd as Governor Tilden is, he is
not yet a match for Mr.. Weed in political
strategy. Mr.. Weed and Mr.. Bigelow have
always been friends, and the veteran politi-
clan has another friend whom he wishes to
serve in this canvass 1t is agreed that MIR.
Frederick w. Seward will head the republi-
can ticket, and since the death of his en-
inent father there is no citizen whom Mr..
Weed would be so anxious to save from a
notifying defeat. But there is no way in
which to aid the son of his deceased friend
so much as by procuring the nomination of
Mr.. Bigelow on the same ticket. Moreover,
it is such brilliant piece of strategy that
Mr.. Weed should be in love with it for its
own sake. We shall know in the course of
the day whether it succeeds
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-09-08

blacks They begin to strike back-as they
ought to do Unfortunately, being ignorant
and used to subserviency, there is danger
that if ever they are goaded to retaliation
they will not know where to stop.
Finally, Mississippi has fertile soil and
fine climate 1t needs as everybody down
there says more people; and it has State
emigration society which prints pamphlets
and employs agents and uses various means
to draw Northern farmers to the State.
But one such outrage as this at Clinton does
more to keep away the kind of people
whom Mississippi needs than all the eff
forts of all her citizens can do in years to
draw them thither. No Northern man who
would make valuable citizen for Mississippi
will remove there while such things happen.
He would be fool if he did. There is great
complaint in the State that property is de-
preciated and unstable; but why should it
be otherwise? 1t is still less salable in
Mexico and Central America, and for the same
reason. Nobody cares to own property in
country where lawlessness is tolerated and
where there is not public spirit enough to
defend the weak and protect the peaceable
and orderly citizens against violence
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-09-08
The Mississippi Bar.

1t is evident from the critical examination
being given to "the jetty plan " for the i'm
provement of the navigation of the mouth
of the Mississippi, by the Commission of En-
gineers now in session in this city, that no
hasty decision will be arrived at regarding
the merits or otherwise of the system pro-
posed The HERALD, while strongly in favor
of this grand undertaking, is DESTROYS of
having it carried out in the most successful
and permanent manner, and has already
urged on the Commission the necessity
of making haste slowly" in its final adop-
ton of the plans of operation. The condi-
tions surrounding the improvement of the
Mississippi at its mouth are different from
those attendant on similar operations on
any other river. glance at the map of the
world, showing the character and direction
of littoral currents and descriptive of their
physical phenomena, furnishes no similar
instance of great river discharging its mud
laden waters into tideless sea and at the
same time being affected by the action of an
oceanic current The mouths of the Nile,
the Danube, the Pc and other rivers empty
ing into inland seas are not washed by Tito
raj currents like the Mississippi, and exhibit
in the development of their respective deltas
uniform distribution ofthe alluvium brought
down by their waters. The peculiar con-
formation of the Bay Of Bengal protects the
mouth of the Ganges from the wash of the
current generated by the westward equatorial
current from the East Indian archipelago.
Consequently there is no diversion of the
deposit from the axis of discharge. Experience
has proved that all attempts at seeking to
alter the operation Of natural forces react I'M
favorably on the efforts to attain the object
in view and create additional complications.
The most that can be expected from an i'm
provement such as that proposed for the Mis-
sissippi mouth is a modification of the diff
culties of navigation and this can only be
obtained by paying due regard to the opera
ton Of the physical laws that govern the case.
The plans that would be admirably success
full on the Danube may fail utterly on the
Mississippi, because the regimen of the rivers
is different In this case let us have a well
matured plan; it is well worth waiting for
II is better that the Mississippi bar should
continue 20 exist for another year than
that it should become a permanent OBJ
struction, owing to an abortivo effort at its
removal.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-09-08
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.

Rev John c. BacEus of Baltimore, is sojourning al
the Windsor Hotel.
General John f. Farnsworth, of Illinois, is staying al
the St Nicholas Hotel.
Rev. John De witt, of Boston, is among the late
arrivals at the Hoffman House.
Surgeon Benjamin H. Kiddcr, United States Navy, ia
stopping at the New York Hotel
Senator Theodore f. Randolph, of New Jersey, ia
registered at the New York Hotel.
Mrs. General sherman and family are residing tenn
porarily at the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
Governor Charles r. ngcrsol, Of Connecticut
rived last evening at the Abcmarle Hotel
Surgeon Daniel McMurtric United States Navy has
taken up his quarters at the Everett House.
Associate Justice Ward Hunt, Of the United States
Supreme Court, has apartments at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel
Baron Won Guischmid Of Germany, arrived in this
city yesterday and took up his residence at the Caron-
don Hotel
IL is argued from Catholic source that tho Catholic
Church saves society from the Commune. But there
never have been "Communes" anywhere in Catho.
lie countries
GEORGE A. Halscy, cxCongrcssman and republican
candidate for Governor of New Jersey the last cleo
ton is among the late arrivals at the United States
Hotel at Long Branch.
If the woman suffrage people hal thirty-two more
votes in the Massachusetts Legislature that State would
plunge headong into the great experimental she
didn't change her mind
Mr. Ismay, senior member of the firm Of Ismay,
Imrie Co., owners Of the White Star line has apart
mcnts at the Firth Avenue Hotel lie will leave for
California in few days to transact business connected
with the establishment of line of White Star
TO trade between San Francisco and China
More trouble in the Ross family. Preston Ross threo
years Old fell into assure Of tho trap fountain
at the Passaic Falls The assure from twelve to
eighteen inches wide and eighty feet deep He struck
at several points, but finally went 10 the bottom and
was got out with great diniculty-not badly hurt.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-09-08
The Associated Press and the Cali
fornia Failure.

There is great deal of complaint heard
from some interested sources in regard to the
Associated Press reports of the late California
calamity. 1t is even alleged that the general
agent of the Associated Press has falsified
the news, for the same reason for which
certain animal once went mad-''to gain
some private end" This private end is said
to have been not merely the furtherance Of
his quarrel with the California Bank people,
by the transmission of untruthful reports to
all the papers that print the Associated
Press news but worse still, the creation of
a financial panic in the East through gross
exaggeraton of the facts These reports we
say we heard, but they are not heard from
any of the papers that make up the Asso-
ciated Press copartnership. These journals
do not complain and therefore they are,
in all probability satisfied with the news
their agent gives them. If they are
satisfied who else is entitled to complain
Evidently this is a matter between the agent
and his employers, and if the agent has any
little games on foot that may be assisted by
a despatch or two, and his employers are
satisfied to help his little games by printing
his dispatches, then, in accordance with the
happy morality that seems to prevail in these
days, he is right, we suppose, in making the
most of his opportunities. But perhaps all
this complaint is only the envy of people
whose own dispatches were poor. Nobody
has ever yet satisfactorily impeached this
gentleman's dispatches, and he can doubt
less defend them now. If he can, he should
do it. We know his natural Discrimination
to such course, and are fully aware with
what difficulty he brings himself to write to
the papers. But on this occasion he should
lay aside his naturally retiring disposition
and explain.