davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-01
Vital Statistics for 1875.
ONE YEARS BIPTHs AND DEATHS

The total number of deaths occurring during
tse year 1875 In the District of Columbia was
~; 10 white, 2,l4s eolored; 2,l9l N, male l.
1000 was, white, 1922; colored, ZIG. The
deaths by classes were from ZymOtic dis
eases, ,1G5; white, sos; cOlOrCd, so; colstitu-
dOnal, 9S1; white, i61 cOlOred, 40; local, l26;
white, $40; colOred, $50; develOpmental. 43S;
white, PA; colOred, 224; from violence, 1910
white and So colored. Percentage of deaths
from Zymotic diseases was 2539 per 1000
g 80 white, % Scolored; constitutional, 21 SO
- S white, and 21.9i cOlored; local. 1881
white and 1896 colored; develOpmental, 9.6S
white, 1916 colOred; violence, 3.T whites, 5 50
eolored. The percentage OF deaths from
7ymotic diseases is fully one third less i'm
1his city than any other in the country. where
correct record is taken. The mortality of
children, under five years OF age, shows a
eotsl Of 2,1s'; 9i4 white and 1928 cOlOred.
The percentage of total deaths was 42.71
white and 5s.O3 colorcd per 1000.
The number OF births reported during the
year was 1918; white, 2,5ls, colored, ,391.
Wales, ISIS; females, ,931. PERCENTAGE per
Loco 20 total population-white, 2l.S9; col
ported-iF white, 223 colorcd; 2Os males. and
N4 females. Percentage per 1,O00-whites,
LII; eolored, AS; for total, 81.
THE NEW COAL DEPOT, on the north side
81 Maryland avenue, between Is y and 18th
street, near the Long Bridge, constructed by
the Baltimore and Potomac Railroad com
pAny for the accommodation OF their bust
ness has been completed, and IL will be
opened on Monday morning next. II is the
intention Of the company that all coal
brought TO this city shall be unloaded in this
yard and thereby the necessity for unloading
On tracks in Maryland and Virginia avenues
will be Obviated. 1t occupies the whole OF
ahe property purchased a few months since
ty the company, about half the square, aud
from the track in Maryland avenue, at 49,
street, there are switches into the yard, six
In al, running a trestle work beneath which
are pockets for the coal, and each one OF
lnese switches can accommodate IS cars,
ever 100 In all. The whole area has been
paved with stone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-01

HOLIDAY ANoUnoEnENr.
We call special attention 20 our sup,vb ss.or,-
HsHs q BOOKS, FANCY GOODS, and other
blss inciadsss s0S oksn ior insIecion on "a
u0HUN BROTHERS.
oecuu 1915 Penno sy. arr ilth .sreet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-01
w. II. whkATLEH's
STEAM DYEINe AND CLEAHIKe KsrAB.
MEDICAL, &c.

nR. BROTHEBS, 30 years experience in the
u treatment of female Diseases in this city. All
who homer him with their confidence assured of
southwest dscal 90,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-01

HALLIT DAVIS & co. g GRAND, SQUARE
and UPRlGHT PIANOS for sale on-
monthly instruments. A Holiday present 49,
q sixteen volumes, Appletons "SewvVNvv
American cyclopadia" given With each Piano
See Agent, el1 9Th street northwest decd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-01

THIS DAY.
ETIQUETTE OF SOCIAL LIFE IN WASH
INGIOS, by Ers. Madeleine yipion DAhlereu
The fourth and new revised edition. Price in paper
IS cents each.
THE RECORD CALENDAR FOB 1875, in.
yalusele to lawyers, brokers and business men
generally. Price, 50 cents
Either Of the above sent By mail, free OF postage
on receipt Of the price.
MOHCN BROTHERS..
1O1s PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE,
dee29-u WsSHISGToN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-01

SRILLINGYON,S PATENT
- SELF-CLOSlN6 DIARIES FOR 1876.
valuable Pocket Companion, cont aiming Aims
mac, Wages Table, Interest Table, Domestic and
FOREIGN Postage stamp Duties, Population States
and Territories, Blank Space for every day in the
year, and Cash Account for each month. Fifty dit
ferent kinds in various sty lee of binding.
PHYSICIANS VISITING LIST FOR 1876.
HAGERsTowN and ether ALMANACs Whole
sale and Retail, az
SHILLIN6TON'S Bookstore,
dee29 tr Corner AZ street and Penua avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-01

vi perieneed and scientific Ladies Physician and
Aidwife Of 20 years practice attends lsdies ct ther
Ing and the best medical attendance at the DOCTOR
private residence. Ladies' placing themselves under
treatment and speedy cure. once and residence,
corner Of South SHARP and Dover sts., BsltimorS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-01
CBRIsTMAs GOODS

CBRISTNAS GOODS
PEOM IMPORTERS AUCTION
Which viii be sold a. GREAT BAEGAIss:
leo tosen Lsdiee, Gents and Children's Henned,
hemetftched. Embroidered sld Initial "A dk rch ief.
hagnIhoent Black Gro. Grain SILK, 81 o. yard
Best b sok Cashmere in the city.
Plain ColOryd ana striped Stockings
hid. ECg skin. Buck and Cloth Gloves
shawls Scars and Muffiers
Leggns, Hoods. Nubiss and Csrdiesn Jackets
Sets Embroidered Collars and Cuffs
Canvas slippers aud Cushions st hall price
Also, a few sets VI FINE FURs thar viii be E1.s
~ \ sacrifice.
CONNOLLH'S,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-01

~Aifh Ladies' and Gents TRsVELrSG<olfu
TRUNKS, with MoMurrsys Patent Trunk STAY
attached.
Children's TOY TRUNKS
Ladies' and Gents TRAVELLING SaTCHEIs
SHAWL STRAPS. POCKET BOOKS, &C
DOUBLE aud SINGLE HARNESS
LAP k0BfS, HOBsE BLANKETS
SADDLES, WHIPS, &C.
Trunks Covered and Repaired, and made 70 ordsr
All RepCire 20 Harness. at
NJ. McMURRAY's NEW STAND
No. sos Pennsylvsnia avenue northsest,
oec4o-y Market Space.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-11-16
Hunting in Texas.

James Anderson, of Tennessee, has
been hunting buiialoes IN Callahan
county He was crazy to kill one of
the beasts, and riding a feet horse, left
his companions in pursuit of herd.
He shot at an antelOpei the bullet
struck the ground, was detected from
its downward course, and penetrated
the antelope's hody. 1t fell dead on
the plain. He failed to hit the flying
bufaloes, but driving them into Il
gorge in the Guadalupe Mountains,
the herd went down a perpendicular
height, and when James came to the
spot, he looked down, and the buffalo
he sought to kill lay dead thirty feet
below. He had both the antelope
and the buffalo; but while he was on
the ground to fire at the buffaloes, his
horse escaped and fled to the encamp-
ment, and caused CONSERVATION by in
dncing the belief that he had been
slain by red men. He has had enough
of life in the West, but declares the
mountains and plains and streams of
Callahan the most attractive in the
world.-GalrestOp NeuS.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-11-16

The wan cloud in Europe grows
blackcr every day. The prospect is
now good for terrible war, in which
several greet powers will participate.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-11-16
Negro FfendS Under Cover of Dark
ness Attack Rev. Thomas Webs
fPoI Residence.

Negro FiendS Under Cover of Dark .
teoD Residence.
TIE Wing and Tribune says: We'd
nesday nieht between 10 and II
o'clock, several negro fends and scoun-
drels, breathing vengeance against
Rev. Thomas Webb. (col. } of this
city, because he voted the Democrat
ic ticket at the recent election, made
an assault upon his (Webb's) resis
dence with brick bats, breaking win
dows and raining a shower of stones
upon the roof. To increase the helm
business of the crime the cOwardly rus
Gals waited until Webb should come
to the city and then they sailed forth
TO their work of destruction. The
wife and children of v bb were III the
hGase Of the time and were severely
frightened Has it come to this, that
; es'qsei map eaRnot exercise the
rights Of a freeman Without having
his property destroyeq by a mob !
These scogaalrel!s 7ao-li b" LRnted
COVE and justice to the letter sfI,2 to-!
be melted out to them. We !iga,rg
tbst officers of the law are qn ine
warn track of the villains and It is
to be hoped they will be Gagged.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-11-16
EXCHANGE.
THURSDAY, Noy'R IS, 1876.

Up to the time of going to press,
the election for President is still I'M
settled. Last week we announced
that Tilden is certainly elected. We
still believe be is elected by the peO-
pie, and by majority ranging from
100000 100000. The Republi-
cans admit that he has sure one hun
dred and eighty>four electoral votes,
and he requires only one hundred and
eighty>fve to elect him. Both par
ties still claim South Carolina, Flor
idaand Louisiana; but it is thought the
Badical returning boards of those
States may throw out Democratic
votes enough to declare the States for
Hayes. A number of prominent
Democrats and Republicans are in
New Orleans to witness the count in
that State, and We will soon have the
correct history of the election there.
Prominent gentlemen are also in Flor
ida and South Carolina, to see if fraud
is attempted. Oregon is still in doubt,
with a prospect of its going for Tilden:
There is great excitement all over the
country. Business is at stand-stiA,
and people fear some great calamity.
IL feet there are serious threatenings
of war if the elections in the doubtful
states are allowed to be carried by
fraud. We hope that wise counsels
may prevail, and this country may be
spared a repetition of the terrible
scenes of 1876. A few days more
will decide the matter probably:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-11-16
TENNESSEE GENERAL ASSEMBLY.
Prom the Nashyille Americana
DeMqeTafs in Roman, Republicans in Italics
and Independents an small caps.

From the Nashville American
Demqerqts in Roman, Republicans in Italics
and Independents On small caps
SENATE.
First district-Johnson, Carter,
Washington and Greene. q. 4.
ReMipe,
Second Sullivan, Hawk
ins, Hamblen, Hancock and Claiborne
L II Denny.
Third district-Cocke. Jefferson.
Sewer and Blount-Jas II CarxGa.
Fourth district Union, Granger,
Anderson and Knox c Flanders.
Fifth district-Campbell, Morgan,
Scott, Fentress, Roane, Overton,
White, Putnam and Cnmbsrland-
(still in doubts
Sixth district-Loudon, Monroe,
McMinn, Meigs, Polk and Bradley
ii A Chambers.
Seventh district-Rhea, James,
Hamilton, Bledsoe, Sequatchie, Van
Buren,, Marion and Grundy-R +
Lloyd.
Eighth distriet-Warren, Coffee,
Dekalb and Cannon-J & Shield.
Ninth distict-Macon, Smith,
Clay, Trousdale, Sumner and Jack
som \ Trousdale.
Tenth district-Rutherford and
Dedford-D ID Nancy.
Eleventh dist, ict-Davidson-F L
Cahill.
Twelfth district-Davidson ANA
Wilson-R L Thompson.
Thirteenth district - Marshall.
Franklin and Lincoln-Jesse Arledge.
Fourteenth district--Williamson
and Maury-W d Fulton.
Fifteenth district-Giles, Law
renee, Wayne and Lewis-T d Deav-
export.
Sixteenth district-Hickman, Per>
ry. Humphreys, Dickson, Cheatham
and Houston-H NJ McAdoo,
Seventeenth DISQUALIFICATION,
Montgomery and Stewart-A L Gar
ner.
Eighteenth district-Harden, Deca-
tur, Benton, McNairy and Henderson
Stephen l. Fuss.
Nineteenth district-Carroll and
Gibson-A q Hawkins.
Twentieth district-Henry and
Weakiey-Gco W Martin.
Twenty first district-Mddi>on and
Uardeman--.A Il Reid.
Twenty. second district-HaywOod,
Lauderdale and Dyer B Itagland.
Twenty third district-Shelby, Fay
cite and 'ripton-W A Milliken.
Twcntv>tourth Enthusiastically
II G Smith.
Twcnty-ffth district-Shclby-SC
Mai46E.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-11-16
1t is said that over 10000 persons
persisted in the Indian cyclone
An EuSIfth view OF the south.

4 London journal in commenting
upon The Resources of the South"
makes the following truthful remarks
If the Southern United States are not
the garden Of PIE world, it is rather
the fault of those who are responsible
for the cultivation and development,
than from any natural inferiurity 10
any other land on the face of the earth.
1t occurs 40 every mind that this Is
the home Of the chief products which
civilization demands. Cotton, sugar
and tobacco are products Of such I'M
mensity as aa .dTarf those which other
Lands bnng forth, and gnt these are lot
ak. Vast quantities Of wheat and nee
are exported, 80 luxuriant but I'M
cultivated vegetation besides testllies
N the immense resources Which are
forthcoming. These Southern H.aies
lOIthSo
comnrehend an area of territory equal
inc thai of Great Britain, France aud
Germany. Watered by the greatest
rivers and rich IN every variety OF
soil. with millions of swamp land yet
: unreclaimed, there is a future for this hi:
district which will make it a territory
:, which all the world viii turn for
IFS vegetable supplies.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-11-16

could be remedi1d entirely, so IS 10
benefit all passers.
The bad roads make very much
against any aRighbOrhOod when
strangers go prospecting for place
to settle; besides making people un>
social, selfish and indifferent to good
SCHOOLS and churches, without which
any community will always go down
hill. 1t is to be hoped our next legis-
lature will give us a law that shall
regulate and make good roads all over
the State, for surely such roads are
greatly needed.-RTaI San.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-11-16
Our Country Roads.

Winter will 500" he upon us, and
our people have done little or nothing
TO better the condition of our country
roads. This neglect will cagse many
a hard struggle for poor beasts, brok-
en- vehicles, and a waste of time and
money in trudging through the muddy
roads this winter, unless CUP farmers,
like snakes and many animals, retire
to winter quarters and remain dor
maut till spring. How much better
it would be for all in neighbQrhood
to unite in. putting the roads in good
order and keeping them so? In near
fyevery neighborhond road there are 4
fl,y places nearly impossible the whole
winter, which, by little united work,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-11-16

Some of the northern papers threat
en- war if fair count is not 2llQwed
in Louisiana. Let us have peace
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-11-16

The World has a dispatch from
Montpelier, VT, suggestive of new
complication in the election for Press
ident. The dispatch is as follows /:
Henry n. Gallace, one Of the Repub-
lican Presidential Electors, to elect
President, is postmaster at Badrport
and therefore ineligible to the place
to which he has been elected. This
fact raises the question whether his
Democratic opponent cannot contest
the election and cast vote for IT,
den, thus deciding the national con-
test.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-11-16


Twcnty-ffth district-Shclby-SC
Mai49E.
HOUSE.
Sullivan-N Gregg.
Westinghouse S Nahoncy.
llawkius-S ID Brooks.
Greene-.U + JeroIds.
Decentralization.
knax=-lf d Ben'den
Blount-f, u McCammon.
Roane-W T. Kmdrick.
McAlinn-T b L ree.
Hamllta.,-S y Key.
Warren-John Ii Savage.
Smith, T Fisher, ST..
Wilson-Jas f Stokes.
Kutherford--IahR i.yi!o.
BelforCl-A l. Landts,
Franklin-J b Oliver.
Gl!es-!? T Talliaferro.
Limcolm-W p TolIey,
Marshall-W n Cowdel.
Wiiliamson-F NJ LAVENDER.
Maury-S Lee Bullock,
Summers f Wilson.
Robcrtsm-J i Washington.
MontS9meiy-Chas. & Smith.
Hcnry-W + TRAVIS.
Carroll / Hawkins.
Weaklcy-J II Thomason.
Gi,son-G W Day.
Madison-John + Boon,
Hcnderson-O + Hendricks.
McNairy-B NJ TiIman.
Harleman-J \ Manson.
Fayettc-II y Perry.
Hay sood-A 4 Freeman.
Dyer-Tom W Neal.
Laudrrdalc-,Ias Oldham.
Tipton-C b Simonton.
DavidSon-John Overton, NJ }.
Bricn, Jr, 2 I Philips, Jas ) Frazer.
Shcl,y-I II Hi, Geo i Peters,
II l. Douglass, W IL Nelson, ThoS
c Lower, W w Coleman.
johnson and Carter-H' X DON
nelly.
IlambIcn and Gr;,inger-E o Tate.
Cokc and Seyier-W / Uuggam.
Hancock and Ciaib4rne-H I lat
ton.
Union, Campbell and Scott-Geo.
" Groham.
Anderson and knOx-R v Baker.
Morgan, FentreSs and Overton-
j X GoodpuSture.
Monroe and I.oudon-Wm Can.
non.
Polk and Bradlcy-W Il Hapcock.
James, Meigs, Rhea aud Cumhcr.
land--J X Brown.
Marion, Sequatchie, Grundy, Bed
soc, Hamilton and Van Buren-LolIs
White and Putnam ii Denton.
Coffee and Cannon-W { Houston.
Wilson, lrousdale and Dekalb--
John } Ford.
jackson, Macon and Clay--J S
QuarlcS,
Bedford and Rutherford--R 7
Frierson.
Lincoln and Giles--J w Goodwin.
Williamson and Maury-Campbeil
Brown.
Dickson, Houston and Chatham
] I.cGeh,
Montgomery and Stewart--N Bran,
don.
Lawrence and WayEe--Jamcs r
Gamer.
Hickman, Perry and Lewis--C Il
Dudson.
Humphreys and Beptnn--RJ Law
renee.
Hardin and Decatur--G w Hames.
Obion and Lakc--A B EnlOe.
Shelby and Fayette--W a Collier.
Carroll. Gibson, Henry and Weak
ley--H T johnson.
Madison, HayE9ssd and Hardemap
C Porter.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-11-16

A MILAN EXCHAGE correspondent
urges Mr. + \ James for L ) Sena>
ator. Shades of Grlndy, Bell and
johnson ,-Ardldnche.
Come, neighbor, don't let personal
spite get the better Of yapr sound
Judgment. You know that James is
one Of the most talented and promis>
ing young statesmen in the State, and
that he would be an honor to Tennes-
see if sept to the Stnag,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-11-16

Randolph's majority over McFar-
land III First Congressional District Is
from 700 10 900, and that of Thorn
burg over Cullom, in the Second Dis
trict, will probably reach 4,5CO-a
gain of one Congressman for the Re-
publicans. The Tennessee delegation
will stand eight Democrats ia twp Re.
musicians
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-11-16

Amanda Fly ct al vs. John Fly ct ais.
IN OBEDIENCE TO DECREE OF THE
! Chancery Court at Humboldt, Tenn. pro-
nouuccd at the January Special Term, 1874, of
said Court and r, Moved at Special June Term
1876 of said Court. in the above cause. will
sell to the highest bidder, within legal hours ut
the dwelling house OF Mrs Amanda Fly, on
Friday, Z Day of December Next.
valuable tracts Of land, being portions of the
{. c. Fly tract. in the "a civil district of Gin
son county. about six miles east of lluHbOidt
and six miles southwest of Milan, near Picket
Vile. ON the ]. 4 y X q ; X X. Lot No. ! con-
tainS - acres and s. poles. Lot No. contains
- acres and l1i poles. Lot No. , contains y
acres and Is poles. Lot No. / contains II acres
and III poles. The plat all which can be seen
1t tLG Clerk and Masters office, Humboldt.
The boundaries IT all viii b. given on the day
Of sale
TERMS OF SALE.
One fourth of the purchase money to be paid
in cash the balance on creditof one and two
years. in equal IaN ments. Purchasers will be
required {, execute notes with good personal
SECURITY. and lj.n retained on the property to
sErure payment OF said notes
T !. WILLIAMS. c. X VI. and Special
Com r.. Jgges ~ Carthel, Sal'rS.
AoY: Ut, lslf. novl5-td:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-11-16

The Avalanche as a prophet is not
a success. That paper predicted that
Thomas would carry every county in
West Tennessee, with three or four
exceptions. He game within three or
four of missing every county IN West
Tennessee
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-11-16

The circulation of the New York
Sun on the morning after the election
was 100000 copies, something I'M
prcccdented. But, then, it is the live
lie>t paper in America, and We are
not surprised.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-08-30
For the HERALD,
To Whom She Could Never Love.

A woman never quite forgets the
man who first loved her. She may not
have loved him; she may have given
him ''no" instead Of the Eyes" he
Ia lped for but the remembrance that
h desired the Eyes" always softens her
thoughts Of him, and would make him,
were he minded it should he so, friend
forever. There are girls who make a
j st Of discarded suitOrs, but they are
generally very young, and the wooing
did not betoken much depth Of tender
ness, but to have touched Il mans heart
is something not to be forgotten while
she lives. Always she remembers how
his eyes looked into hers; how, per-
haps, he touched her hand with his,
and said 81 don't believe | can ever
love again." and how her heart ached
when he was gone, without that which
she could not give him. She loves
some one else 4; some other man has all
the truth of her soul. Though fate
may have caused them to separate, and
boundIcss ocean may roll between
them-they may never meet, still each
heart will beat for the other. But she
cannot forget the one she has sent
from her to 60 his way and come nc
more. She is glad when she hears Of
his success grieves when she knows
that he has suffered. When she heard
he was married-she who, at all events,
would never have married him-is
she glad then? l do not KNOW dc
not believe she knows herself. Glad
yes, and is his wife pretty and nice
and often she says to herself, 81 hope
he has quite forgotten,-Oh, how
would like to meet them, and know
that they like me. A. E. w.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-08-30
a Preference.

"If you prefer the key of lager or the
bottle of wine to me-" said Mary,
Gust take them to the magistrate and
get married to Them
"What do you mean?" said John.
"Just what l say. / don't want
a young man to come here evenings
chewing cloves to hide his breath,
and conceal his habit Of drinking.
If you like lager more than you love
me, just marry it at once, and don't
divide your affections between woman
and wine, or a woman and lager.
Love and liquor have no affinity.
"Why, Mary, how you talk :" ex
claimed John.
"Yes. 1 mean what / say; unless
you sign the pledge and keep it, you
had better not come here any more.
John did sign the pledge, and he
kept it, and he married Mary.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-08-30
Impossible to Please All

There is scarcely newspaper pub
lished from one end of the year to the
other that will not, if critically con-
sidered, give ofense to somebody in
the community. The politician objects
to the way his speech is reported. The
buyers of one set of shares are offended
because the money column reports
another set as going up or going down.
Gentlemen who find themselves in the
hands of the police are grieved at the
licence of the press, which reports
their arraignment and trial among
the police proceedings The sympa-
thiser with France is offended at
letters from Berlin, and the believers
in German unity mOurns over dis
patches from Paris. The newspaper
thus offends some one, just as the
weather-rainy to-day and sunshiny
to-mOrrow-is sure to annoy some
body. The common-sense view is that
the newspaper is the history of yester'
day written to-day; that it is the mir
ror Of the time, and that those who
conduct it care nothing for individuals
except to do them justice. Elk