davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1878-10-03

The following memorandum
for a fishing party is made by an
old hand at the business, says
an exchange: whisky, fish
hooks, whisky, flies, whisky,
sh-poles, whisky, bait, whisky.
change of clothing, whisky.
more whisky ziaa --i., .fT
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1878-10-03

country and his posterity will
permit him to cast another vote
for this great wrecker of pros
perity and manhood. s.o. y
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1878-10-03

The keenest abuse of our ene-
mics, will not hurt us so much
in the estimation of the discern;
ing, as the injudicious praise OF
our friends.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1878-10-03

w- Do you want good gov
ernment, low taxes, schools,
peace, prosperity, and public
servants in office who are observ-
ant of the public will? Then
register and vote the Democratic
ticket. AZ
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1878-10-03

Law and equity are two things
which God hath joined, but
which man hath put asunder.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1878-10-03

a. Every vote counts: Reg
lister. @'l@
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1878-10-03

Vicious laws and unjust gov
ernments, the result of cupidity
and ignorance, have caused the
misfortunes of nations and the
subversion of states.- Volney.
The cupidity of man, and his
ignorance: these are the evil
genii that have laid waste the
earth!-[Volney. 80 .4o9se-G ...
The New York herald., 1878-11-04

woman TO rescue posterity from servitude Ber-
nard another of the accused. insisted that he haa
as much righ hit TO 20 the Rue de Grenele Congress
as Catholics to the chartres Congress third. Jeai-
lot ayowed his contempt for bourgeois legislation
Adam sheath maker. stigmatized the prosecution as
the greatest monsrosity of modern times submis-
sion TO Prince Bismarcks orders, and national pol
in their pocket and society being divided into the
luxurious and the starving he had Joined the League
for extingushing national debts. One or two or the
defendants acknowledged that It would have been bet
ter bow to the prohibition of the authorities; ON
which the Judge remarked that there w<re two cur
rentsthe artisan element represented by the trades
unions aud the revolutionary element, which mixed
itself with the foriaer. Several of the accused
argued that employers had held a congress
ut the Exhibition under the presidency OF the
Minister of Commerce, workingmen had an
equal right to meet. The Public Prosecutor. ~
Colary explained that the original charge OF connec-
ton with the international had been abandoned in
asmuch as the Committee of Organization consisted
solely of Frenchmen but that the defendants. never
theless, leaders of that body He dwelt on
the socialist and revolutionary tone OF the Lyons
Congress last January, of which the Paris
Congress WAS to be the successor, and said the
government had been unable to shut its eyes to the
appeals addressed by the organs OF the Congress
10 foreign socialists. He contended that OF the
twenty-five of the violent section the majority
We're not artisans all. but socialist agitaors but
admitted that the eight trades union dele
gates were entitled to leniency. He cited passages
from the Guerre Socide paper published in London
in French and Italian, to show that resort to force
contemplated. and he justified the authorities for
forbidding under the guse OF u workmen's inter-
national congress, federation OF revolutionary
forces, the framework of another Commune.
The New York herald., 1878-11-04
INFORMATION WANTED!
Paris Letter to the Pail Mall Gazette.

Paris Letter to the Pail Mall Gazctte.l
The writer OF letter from st. Petersburg marvels
Chat the British press has not been better informed
concerning the dealings between the Russian govern
ment and the Ameer OF Cabui 1t says that the pres
ents sent to the Amcer Of two dcscrptions-per-
sonal and governmental The personal presents
consist Of sabre, richly ornamented with
diamonds, rubies and pearls, harness, sc.
The governmental presents include two noun
tain batteries-steel Krupp guns. with the
Brodwell ring. and 500 rounds per gun. Another
present not mentioned. and which is more precious
than the mountain pieces, consists of over eight
hundred men in uniform, who, after having accom-
panied the caravans 10 Cabul have remained there.
These officers and non-commission ned officers
of artillery and engineers. The letter then gives
description of ninety -four chiefs and their fol-
lowers assembling At Cabul on the 2Gth of
September. Shere Ali announced to them that he
had formed alliance with the Gar His address
warmly applauded. and afterward the chief
ulema, at the command OF the Ameer. gave a kind OF
lecture Russia showing the importance OF the new
friend of the Afghan. The solennfty terminated by
speech from the Amcer. who said I'VE are strong
and have powerful friends sharpen
your swords and keep your horses sadded
40 M 10 be ready TO start ~ the first signal.
Thus we shall be invnciblc and we shall chastise any
enemy who may dare 10 invade our soil in q terrible
manner" This discourse loudly cheered and the
ninety-four chiefs then invited 10 inspect the
presents sent by the Gar The honors OF the bat
tsries done by Russian officers The correspond
ent declares that the AngloIndians mistaken In
supposng that they will be Joined by any Of the bor
der tribes.
The New York herald., 1878-11-04

schr Emma Shaw Shaw. Hoboken for Boston
Schr George Nevinger, Jamson, Hoboken for Boston.
Schr l. q Wells Wells. Hoboken for East Greenwich.
Schr Modesy Niekeson Port johnson for Portsmouth,
MI.
schr Harp. Adams, Port johnson for Providence:
Schr Cummings, Smith. Port johnson for Narrsgan
Pier.
Schr Anson Brown, coley, Amboy for Milford
schr Alice Oskes Pillsbury Philadephia for Boston
Schr Fred Gray, Sweet Philadelphia for Ipswich.
Schr Lady Ellen Howe Philadephia for Providence.
Schr Ellen Tcba, Weeks philadelphia for Providence
schr Louisa Mallory, Mallory, Philsdelphia for New Hs
Schr Charlie Cobb, McNally. Baltimore for Boston.
Schr Oliver Scoheld, Dissoswsy, Baltimore for New
Haven.
schr Charles stickney Jones' Georgetown. DC for New
Haven.
sehr George Fessenden, Beebe, Georgetown DC. for
New Haven
schr Lunet, Hines. Richmond, Va. for Boston.
The New York herald., 1878-11-04
SUBURBAN NOTES.

Tiorentino Leopold. sailor on board the italian
bark Felavio at north pier Atlantic Dock, Brooklyn
xas seriously injured Saturday evening by falling
from the main yardarm TO the deck
St. AIMS (Episcopal) Church. on the Heights
Brooklyn. yesterday declared Free in accordance
with the stipulatons of Mr. Robert Fulton Cuttings
gift OF s70000 last TO relieve the Church from
debt.
Cornelius Dunlay Of No. 410 Kent avenue, and
William Gordon of No. 90 Skillman street, Brooklyn
had political quarrel in barroom. at the Of
Myrtle avenue and Skman street. that city, Sat
urday night. Dunlay, in falling severely hurt
by his head striking q brass tap Gordon
rested.
Patrolman Thomas Wilson, OF the First precinct,
Brooklyn was arraigned before Judge Walsh on Sat
urday on complaint Of Mr.. John McGee. OF No. 240
Pearl street. that city, who charged him with assault
and battery. Judge Walsh released the accused on
his own recognizance to appear for examination on
the 18th inst.
The New York herald., 1878-11-04
MARITIME MISCELLANY.


The ~ young who recently graduated from the
tca schooshp st Mary's ready for service
Those In the Of the school and In tho
vation Of American sailor shoud that they
placed first class vessels Applications for more
may be made 70 the Superintendent of the Maritime Ex
change.
BnIc SNAP No at Philadeiphia from London lost and
split sails stove bulwarks other slight dam
Oct Is, lat Al, Ion ~.
BRG CARLOS from Glasgow for Denerara. before
ported sunk b collision was owned At LuSec and Portland
scnK BELLE BROWN, Hunt from Windsor, Ms arrived At
Rocksnd 18th alt with boats stove and rigging damaged in
scHn GaxxssuRr WILLING !: the 9f the the .ehoons.
spSa s% s,rn ON o A0 while
). s 11 csps wv. tsAi's
screws and other means for getting her OIL
ssns Asss Gould - q S Msvg0rs y IT., is inst from Nc"
scnR Bosro Butler at New Bedford lst inst from Perth
Amboy, carried away jibboom in beating up the river
scMs sold % y Saes0s ~ Nat a. fGs
sLoor AMELIA Racket Of and from Orient for New Lon
don with and ether produce while sunniag sslo
ss Of on %
ported that gone pieces Was good vessel Of
W Hailock, of Orient, was her principal owner
CHESTER, Pa. Nov 3-The new iron steamer Juan Mir
left here this morning a trial trip to New York
CAMDEN. Me- Oct sl.schr Florence Tower DrIkwater
poa s
and on Tuesday hauled Bsbee's wharf, where her
Her 5 ss & snS
reported to have into Camden oct with her cargo Of
HALIFAX Ms Nov s-The brig Eunice Of Ardrossan deal
laden Richibucto NB lost sails topmast, manysrd
gales Of last week She was picked up and towed into
Te sSr Alpha u Archa reported total wreck
in the channel Nswfoundand Tho crow saved in
Hss saa saE'as . last nigh. :.
O'clock for Boston With full s and =
when three and
1d Of the S sG1o ss
got under and headed for boat sent for
. Sses shs ap s n
Of brought her hore where she will
The steamer xhsmSrs arrived here this afternoon from
Gov Bay crew s1d Of s s es
which abandoned In sinking condition on
I
Montreal for Brasil and landed at Cow Bay.
.p a1'E
sss ss * shs nsDg
passage from Now York to Londonf Z ATKINSON, Of
PoRr MuLcRAvx Oct 3l-schr Silver Stream. Of Halifax
from PEI .h % The north . of ss p", ss
has gone 70 tighten the vessel and get her on No In
QuRBxc, Nov Efforts are being made to repair the
steamship vindolana sufficiently enable her 70
deal cargo " Europe this fall ~
The bark Abinus before reported having been in collision
with the bark oatfe has repairs and out
Of dock, and is now loading for Liverpool.
FRAxcsco, Oct 27The bark Monitor was ashore at
Humboldt Bay during the late gale Both she and the
Hesperian will dock here for examination and repairs
VESSELS soLD-Bark Manitou, 200 TONS built at Wool
wich Me- ls49 entirely rebuilt ut Baltimore in 1874 has
been sold for New York private Schr
Harry Trial r which put in this In distress
has been condemned and sold for s2so
SHIrIurIDrxc-At Kennebunkport Capt Nathaniel 3
Thompson Is finishing bark lying In the river and ship
and bark on the stocks under the
shcrs and keepers gu thick board looking after
tho interests of the respective creditors among whom Lewis
4 Hall, Of Boston, figure most prominently.
The New York herald., 1878-11-04
SPOKEN.

Ship Medors Chr. Downie from Hamburg for Philsds
pha, Oct 20, lat 50, lon 13
Ship Sacraeeno, Neison from lloo Tor Boston, sept
- lat ~ u ). Ion so T..
Ship Carnarvon Castle Br from Calcutta Tor New York
Sept IL, lat -, Ion Is Z. =
Ship Terpschore Ger. Kohler. from Hamburg for New
York Oct II. of Dungeness
Bark Deodarus fNor from Bergen for Georgetown, SC
Oct IL, lat 33 so lon ~ u2.
Bark ID Brayton. Gray. from New York Tor Buenos
Ayrcs Aug ~. lat N, Ion ~ w.
Bark Marco Polo Qier). Schultz, from Hamburg tor
Charleston Oct II, lat -. Ion y.
Caroline Ger Strecker from Bremen for New York
Oct IA, on Beachy Head.
Bsrk Adolf 0,cr Brockemann from Bremen for New Or
Icons. Oct II. on Hastings.
Bark Gessner Ger chrsto6ers from Hamburg for New
York. Oct IL, on Dungeness.
Brig Maggie (of Liverpool, NS from Madeira for Dom
erara, Sept - lat y Ion 33
An American schooner showing flag with white gronnd
circle In centre and red ~ In centre OF circle bound
s. Sept 10, lat D ~ N Ion IS lew.
The New York herald., 1878-11-04
OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS.

ANTWERP Nov l-ssiicd ship Hallgerds CBr, Mckenzie
New York; barks Csstco Dragons dtap, Sha6ino do
Harold (Br,. Dinsmore do.
BARROW Nov 2-ssled bark Tanered CNor), Galveston.
BrisroI Nov 2-Sailod, bark Luxor Br Dc Long. Bati
Bwrxsx. Nov 2-Arrived, ship Benj Bangs CNor) zsr-
nichow. Philadelphia.
Sailed Ist bark somerviiis CBr. Fraser, America
BnouwEnsHAvKS, Nov 2-Arrived, bark Alexander CSw),
Jansen Phil adelpha.
BELFAST Nov 2Saled bark Maria Stoneman (Br, Baker,
Southwest Pass
c.npIvv, Nov 2-sailed. schr Cooper Higgis. East
London.
GLOUCESTER Nov 2sailsd bark Appia CNoD sande, New
York.
GrsaALrAn to Oct 2-Arrivcd steamer Thingvalla Dan
Mosen, New York for Yokohama.
HAvan, Nov 1-sailed, ship Prince Victor (Dr Bsis,
New Orleans.
HxLvorr Nov 1-sailed ship Prince Umbsrto s). Scott
New Orleans mot as bcfore.
Hull, Nov 2-Arrivcd, barks Thor Nor). Jansen, New
York; Sor. Jacobsen do; Jafnhav CNo Olsen,
do taii via Queenstown
Sailed ID steamer Sorrento Csr, Bristow. Now York.
HAxpuRe Nov 2-Arrived, bark Don Justo Jones' Port
land via Falmouth.
Sailed LIST, bark Mary Nelson tBr) jones' Charleston
KosiessxRc, 20 Nov 2-Arrvsd, bark Evening star Br
Eatvig. New York.
Sailed to I'd bark vansc Nor. Tsllsfsen, New York.
LIMERICK Nov 2-sailed, bark Kong Eysten oSor Sob
jeidrnp. Pensacola
LISBON TO NOV l-AFriveu oeorgle Sneppero, sicu
Philadelphia
Sailed I'd, schrs Geo w Lochner wiitbank. Phadel-
phia; Martha Hail, Burgess, Now York.
NANTES, TO Nov 2-Arrived brig Giles Loring Kenney,
Stettn.
PArrlLAc Nov I-saied, Saga for Pensacola.
QuEgssrowx, Nov 2-Arrived. brig Rrnestne McAlsvy.
westport for Portland. for repairs
Arrived I'd. AM, steamer scythis (Bp. Haynes, New
York for Liverpool (and proceeded
Sailed 3D. AM. steamer Montana U. Jones drom Liv.
erpooD, New York.
RocnRLLR Nov 1--Anived bark Lion Br) johnson, Bal
tmore.
RorrRRpAx Nov 1-ssied. ship Frcydis tNor) Iversen
New York: barks Heard lBr. Robbins do; Nordens
kjold (Nor) Petersen, do
| srxrrrS Oct 3o-saod brig Mary Fink, Spencer. New
York.
TsxKL Nov 1--sailed, ship Gstherer. Thempson Phils
dephia.
vfco 20 Nov 2-Arrivsd. Hale, Gundersen, -.
LONDON. Nov 4-Bark Bogsrt oBp. MeIas. from New
The New York herald., 1878-11-04
CITY NEWS ITEMS.

The anniversary celebration of the Freedmen's Aid
Society will be held this evening at St. Paul's Meth
odist Episcopal Church. corner Fourth avenue and
Twenty-second street.
Susan Lennon. of No. 237 East Twenty yeghtb street.
to the Twenty first precinct last night with the
main artery of her right wrist severed and charged
Thomas Fitzgerald. who resided in the same house.
with cutting her with razor. Fitzgerald was
rested by Officer Kilmartin-
Louis Peiser baker. was committed by Judge
Walsh yesterday charged with stealing roll Of cloth
from the store OF Charles Durand. corner of Bridge
and Fulton streets, Brooklyn. The prisoner. who
lives No. 105 Orchard street pleaded abect poverty
but the of SIT found in his possession, and
he is said to have . neat little bank account
The New York herald., 1878-11-04
MISSING JEWELS.

Detective Cunning OF the Central Office. has for the
past two days been investigating mysterious Of
robbery which reported from the private
boarding house No. 13s West Thirty fourth street.
pair Of pearl earrings valued at $1,000 the property
lady named Carter. who has been boarding at the
house. disappeared from a bureau drawer on Friday
The detective made searching investigation. but
unable to arrive at any conclusion regarding
the property is supposed by the lady in charge OF
the boarding house that the vauabes have not been
stolen. but only misaid. reward of $500 WAS offered
yesterday for their return.
The New York herald., 1878-11-04
WHALEMEN.

Arrived at Tenerfe Oct g. wanderer Heyer Of NB
from Azores 10TH Sea Queen Allen. OF Wcstpor from
Faya both sailed 18th to cruse 18TH ssppho Edck
Of nh from do.
Arrived at Montevideo Sept IS bark George Susan,
Colson os NB from st GATHERINGS (and sailed 27th)
Al do Oct 4 bark Josephine, Long. Of Nh. disg
letter Helena reports the arrival Mt that
por Of barks Atlantic Wing Nh with 80 bbls since last
report Mermaid. Allen. Westport. 400 this
letter Capt Church. Of schr Franklin OF NIB.
ports arrival Cumberland Inlet Aug % after
sage Of 81 days clean Reports that bark Msttsposett
The New York herald., 1878-11-04
ASSIGNMENT OF A BANKING HOUSE.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD

WHEELING, w. VA NOV. ., loto-
Yesterday morning the well known banking
house of Sheets. Cowen Co.. of Bellaire.
Ohio. made an assignment for the beneht
of its creditors. Each member Of the firm assigned
his property real and personal to pay the debts OF
the suspended bank. The banks liabilities are about
500 600. all of which is fully secured. X. Is. Cowen
of the.frm was formerly Secretary of the Interior
under President Grant.
The New York herald., 1878-11-04
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.

At one o'clock this morning Joseph Doyle seven-
teen years DID, Of No. 322 East Twenty sixth street.
prisoner in the Fourth precinct station attempted
suicide by hanging himself by his suspenders to the
door Of his cell. He discovered after hanging
few moments by the doorman. who called aid and
cut him down. physician sent for, who treated
him at the station house He arrested for intoxi
cation and under the influence of liquor at the
time he made the attempt. 1t is thought that he will
The New York herald., 1878-11-04
NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY 1s7s-RIPLE SHEET

fathoms alongside her at low water to-day couple
pumps diver Il Is thought will be necessary
vessel ahoat and Grow Bar into 81 Marys rer
TRooS Oct aa-The master Merran) Of the zebanis OF
Ms arrived from st john Nh reports hav-
ing lost u part OF the deck load through tempesuous
The New York herald., 1878-11-04
SOCIALISM IN FRANCE.
From the London Times. Oct. al

From the London Times. Oct. ~
The trial Of the thirty yeight socialists continued
to-day. The widow Maniere, florist and ex-school-
mistress. being nterrogated by the Judge. admit
ted her connection with two socialist papers and her
active promotion Of the attempted congress. Amid
the applause Of her codefendants she declared
that her mission cx.schoolmistress was
TO di1uso light, and o republican-hea
The New York herald., 1878-11-04

The 600 tickets ending with S5 the the tws
terminal units OF the number drawing tho first capital
xl4Un.) each entitled to So
Witness hands at Ccvingon Ky. this day. Thursday.
oe'0''' o. '''' l. b. b. chkoNiiNaEn. commis'iOnerA
Priscs payable in full without deduction.
Class will DO drawn November IL; Capital Prizes
$1,000. 5000 $5oUO, two Of 81 500 two OF ~ OQO &e
Tickets only 81 Address all orders to SIMMONS DiCk
INSON Managers Covngton, KY or the Eastern Agsnss
WILLIAMSON 4 Co, 55b broadway, New York
The New York herald., 1878-11-04
MOVEMENT OF CANADIAN OFFICIALS.

QUEBEC, Nov 3. 1S's
Lieutenant General Sir Selby Smythe. Adjutant Gen.
eral Of Canada and the Hon. r. c. Moreton, Comp
troller of the Household of the Marquis OF Lcrne ar
rived here to-day.
The New York herald., 1878-11-04
BELOW.

Bark Lady Franklin (of Sunderland Wood from Glou-
cester Sept ta
Bark Farewell Ger, Ncuman. from Pillsu Sept "a
Bark Bromen Ger, Hellmers, from Bremen.
The New York herald., 1878-11-04
SHIPPING NEWS
OCEAN STEAMERS.

DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTH
OF NOVEMBER.
The New York herald., 1878-11-04

York. which reported arrived at Roven Oct 81, is
the latter place Assistance has been sent
her.
The New York herald., 1878-11-04
INSTRUCTION..

INSTRUCTION.
A LADY TEACHER WISHES A FEW MORE PUPILS;
N all the English branches German and French IL desired
Address II. c., box lUi Herald Branch office
At THoMPsoNs COLLEGE. % 4TII Ay.-BooK
Akecping, writing arithmetic French English branches
dnced; commence Immediately. ladies' department
ANNOUNCEMENT-tREAT REDUCTION THIS
Awcek; Penmanshp, Bookkeeping aud Arithmetic: pri.
vatc writing classes; Is Apply y East i4th g.
OLIVER b. GOLDSMITH
D0oKKEEpiNG, PENMANsHIr ARITHMETIC. &C.
Dtaugh practically day and evening: stiffness crampng
aud trembling removed. DoLBEANs College. f.iv3
Broadway
DOoKKEEPING AND BUSINESS AFFAIRS.-C. @.
IDMARS author Of the popular works bookkeeping.
gives private lessons to adults and Others at his rooms,
TO Broadway. Apply for circulars
MISCELLANEOUS.
nEMocRATIc REPUBLICAN, NOMINATION.
FOR CITY JUDGE,
in place Of Hon. Josiah Sutherland who retires on ac
count of age,
CUNNING :. BEDFORD.
who was an Assistant District Attorney for years. and
aftcrward City Judge four years
vVuIsT LADIES AND GENTLEMEN TAUGHT HOW
w to play q good game Address PofNIS, Herald Ip
town Office
The New York herald., 1878-11-04

ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK-THIS DAY.
MOON. HIGH WATER.
Sun rises. ........... "a Sandy Hook. morn OF
Sun sets ........... 4 So Gov, Island. morn Al
Moon sets. morn ] 10 He'll Gate. morn 80
HERALD YACHT WEATHER OBSER-
VATIONS.
The New York herald., 1878-11-04
MISCELLANEOUS.
EASTERN AGENTS. wILLlAas9S GO.
u 5ss, Broadway, New York.
OFFICIAL DRAWING OF THE
KENTUCKY STATE LOTTERY,

drawn at Coving.on Ky Thursday. October 81, ls7S
SIMMONS X DICKINSON, Managers
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-01-24
rFor the Advanced
IWBHIKNEW.

1wish knew; are all a6o~ed
To hide their feeling 1thus hom3 view:
To don bright garmen when the shrouds
Would 1T them best1l wishI kaewl
Would there be consolation in
The knowledge that our woe 5 our own:
Would it some mitigation win,
To know none should repeat our groan7
Is 1t the common lot Of Oh.
To lose what most they wish to win;
IL disappoint,sent'i sombre PAIL = ~
The cloak that all must wrap them in.
i lily. then am not alone
TO solitary dare and do:
II SOL IN not the only one,
Tonght with fate -Iwish knew.
Is mine original-::this cross
The pattern Of itself or what:
Must I, on LIES broad ocean toss, 3
As others have, to ripe and rot7 I,
Is mine higher, deeper grief; ~
Have more to unlearn- undo:
-. Am myself or In the shcaf,
But one poor straw I wish knew. :,
And is my hearts first treasure gone;
Does that disdainful, from me turn
And has 50 soon the wave begun
To watt me from my cherished b0urne9
Why was affection made so strong
Why were hearts made forever true,
When the first wave which rolls along
May sweep US Oft l wish knew. =
Elk MINI. DEL.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-01-24
THE RIGHT RING.

THE RIGHT RING.
The Editorial Convention which met
at st. Paul last week, after discussing
business matters, adopted the following
resolution:
Resolved, That a full and untram-
meled press is the palladium of human
liberty !; and that it is the duty of those
who control the press to give the full
est liberty and the most liberal encour-
age,nent to free thought upon all ques-
tions affecting the welfare of mankind;
and especially should the press give the
freest expression to all controversies
tending to enlarge the under
standing and shake off the shackles
Of superstitions which have so long en-
chained the mind and belittled the
souls Of the In nan family both in reli-
RioNs and secular matters.
' This, We are glad to say, has the
right ring and is exactly III the line of
our remarks upon the Convention in
our issue Of the week before the Con-
vention met. But how n1snyz of our
editorial brethren will retufn to the
trying and exasperating positions they
hold and act up to the spirit of
that resolution How many will 20
back home and say, my paper shall
not be trammeled by political party,
religious sect, or social influence or o.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-01-24
CURE FOR SMALL POX.

II am willing to risk my reputation
as public man. wrote Edward Hine
to the Liverpool Mercury, IF the worst
case OF small pox cannot be cured in
three days, simply by the use of cream
OF tartar. LOUNGE Of cream of tartar
dissolved in a pint Of water. drank at
intervals W zen cold, has cured thou,
sands, never leaves mark, never caus-
es blindness, and avoids tedious linger-
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-01-24
MALL POK

The Mankato Review reports that
there have been Is cases of small pox
i'll that city, or rather8 cases of small
pox and the rest varialoid. Two of
these were fatal. Vaccination is gen.
orally recommended, as the disease has
appeared ut various places in this State
and in Wisconsin.