davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-12-11
VIM. CottereIl
PA0NT@R,
Established l&
c.. & NV.
LIN ES.

THE CHICAGO NORTHWESTERN RAnwH
Embraces under one management !ne cs ~
Trunk Railway Lines of the WEST ana NVhln1
WEST. and, with it numerous branches ana q.
ncctinns, forms the shortest and qtAetes! ~ N.
between Chicago and all points III iL'non n.
cCnsia. Northern Michigan, Minnesota, low. Z
Lras.A, California and the Western .erri'otR'' \
Onu,ha ans California H"s
Is tina shortest and best route between vnk s.E
and ~ points in Northern Illinois. Iowa, Ds.osj
Neb,sska, wyoming. Olorado, uiaii. ~. n
:aliicaniu. Oregon. :h:Na, Japan y Anssl1 IT,.
Chic00O, st. iHUAnnd N'hne"Fa" ~. '
Is the short line between Chicago ana al ps's n
in Northern Wisconsin and AlinneSoM, .u na NJ
Madison, st. Paul, Minneapolis, Duiuth' s4'
points in the Great Northwest. It's ~.
j.; Cro~~e. Wnona and 81 ftttr IL
Ia the best route between hicag0 ana - :. 0 ~.
winona, Rochester. Owatonna, ManHa p..S crsI
New Tim and all points IN Southern a"o
Gr.1m Bay and M,rqwn. Linz IN.
Is the only line between Chicago AMI 'ane e,..s
" ateitown. Fond du La, Oshkosh v nnn]
Green Bay, EscnnAba, @eg1nhee, Sumfis
Houghton,. Hancock and the iAA'
Fr>rporo sod DnbwqN NsH "A ~
Is the only route between hicago s rsssnoT
Rock ford, Treeport and all points via in'r'
It's Chicr0o and Aiiraxfef LI" s.,, -
Is the old Lake Shore Route, anTls u's s.an -
Passing between CnlcuSo ar" II
Forest Highland Park, Wxukfgah'
nosiia AMI Milwaukee. r.n
Pullman Palace Drawing ksse -"
ARE run ON all through t. aims Of This road; $500
This is the only line running these e =. .hic,e
Chicago and St. Paul and Minneal on" =, shisle
and Milwaukee, ChicgU ana "ino''"'
and Green Bay. .c,,copc with ~
lose connections sre made al .hI ,.;,.s;esn or
Lake Shore 4 Michigan Southern NJ" y, \ syse /
trail. Baltimore X Ohio, PittsIurg ~ .'S,. Rcgsn.
Chicago, Kankakee Line and Tall '',u '..; .i,h ~
for All ronts East and South East, az" d, n
hiasgo and Alton and Illinois tsn"''
poifts SOu.h 18th the tpN
lose connections are also maze W. NJ uoins
Pacific K. r. at Omaha for all isr W, ,s,i,h ~
C9o.e connections m''de as ,S"c''""
' Tirke,s a." over this route are sold by aT r.Ssis
Ticket Agents in the United states NJ" "a the Cht
Remember YOU ask for your ucAes none olhss
cago * North western X. + and taAS r.S,on osrs.
New York Office. 4ls.Broadw wa! ham Ans.:
s state Street omaha Office, .4o Strrsi CD.
san Francisco office. III Moneoihr ,,,,rr Shern:e
cngo ticket offices, dl Clark silee, street; Ka1y
House: Is canal. corner Madisons ,..cai Ssrssi
street Depot, corner ". kinxie anu .,s Tinze 81
" ellis street Depot. corner Wells .r s..insble ~
ror rates or Information not
your home ticket agents. Apply Yrs HreHlrf
". II. SrENSErr. cnn Mr. INC.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-12-11

All prisons knowing themselves
Indebted to the estate OF Sampson
,,ickard, must call and settle with
out delay, at my Office over Aliens
etora. WV. BROWN.
Mineral Point. Sept. II. 1875.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-12-11
TO Stock RaiSerS.

I have several we'll bred, first.class
grade, Short Horn Bull Calves Tor
sale on reasonable terms.
john SPENSLEY.
usucral Point, Aug. rs. lS7S-33t II
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-12-11
Gloves for Ladies.

Kid in Black and other colors, two
BUTTONS. for IS cents. Pe5fumed
kids. two buttons for $l.O0.
The celebrated peerless" Gold
Medal kids, every pair warranted,
1T SHERWOOD 81 BEIG's
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-12-11

QUERY: "Why will men smoke
common tobacco, when they can buy
Marburg Bros, Seal Of North Caro-
90. At tho same price I" I
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-12-11
RESIDENCE,

Twill sell my residence. situated in the same
block as the VI. L.. church. consisting of eight
rooms, cistern and oulhOuscs. and fine variety
OF fruit trees This Is one of the most desirable
portions Of the city. 4. OSBORNE.
For particulars inquire at the store of
Il. OSBORNE j. SON.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-12-11
Paano For salo.

A seconu-usnd FISHER Piano, Is
GOOD "a new, for sale on very rea.
t,ocable terms. Enquire Of Mrs. 3.
Kitchens, on Fountain street. 4o-lm
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-12-11

Issue bills Of exchange on all the principal
cities in Europe, ard passage tickets to and
from all European ports. Interest paid on
time deposits. Special attention gwen to Col.
lectiOna lily.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-08-03
SeN-Killing for Trivial Oausea

Ambition il notable cause Of suicide.
Some one has said in the case Of Hayden. r
he had only spent the time in painting
which he did in trying to persuade his
countrymen that he could paint, he would
have become the painter he whished to b.
Not being great painter. he shot himself.
Trivial causes sometimes lead to it. i
Frenchman killed himself from the s~svi q
pulling on his trowsers every day another
from the monotory Of natures color. saying
that the eternal green annoyed him to dis-
traction, and that he desired to go svsEy-
thing in red for change. A man q
seventy.fve years hung himself. leaving
this apology: Jesus Christ has said thaA
when tree is old and can no longer bea1
fruit, it is good that itshould be destroyed" ."
The search after notoristy has led men u
self-destruction. Oneman jumped into The
crater Of Mount vesuvius. About . year
ago o frequenter Of the masked-balls q
Paris, gayly habited a. Pierrot. jumped
into the Seine. with, Of course. his "lase
word" pinned to his garments. on which b
had written that he had got his courage mp
the jumping point by means Of absinthe.
He had already iu imagination seen himsen
in junketing attire stretched ON the marble
slab Of the Morgue. This was the price q
life
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-08-03
kattlesnakes in New York.

II would hardly DO supposed that we,
Wild rattlesnakes could be found in New
York vt the present day. Yet such is the
case. In some parts of Westchester county,
now incorporated within the limits Of the
city. it is said that rattlesnakes abound, and
that they are frequently seen emerging
from the lodges Of rocks and the stone
fenccs.
Some chemists and physicians entertain
doubt whether the bite of rattlesnake. in
ficted in the bare flesh, has ever been cured.
or can be cured by any application. They
say that where the fangs pass through
clothing before penetrating the skin, they
are freed, in q measure. from the virulent
poison, and in such cases remedies may be
applied with efiicacious results.
A few years ago, a doctor in New York
had o rattlesnake which he kept as pet
singular pet. to be sure! The snake was
kept in glass box; but ON one occasion
the doctor, in the presence Of number Of
friends. took him out. just to show how
tame he was; and, against their earnest
rcmonstrances, insisted on handling him.
Finally, the snake became irritated and bit
him. Whisky and the other reputed re.
medies were freely administered. but all in
vain. The doctors arm swelled and, in
spite Of everything that could be done, the
poison steadily continued to spread itself
through his system, until, in great agony.
he expired, victim to his own foolhardi.
ness.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-08-03
Origin Of the God Hymcn.

Danchet, the French poet, tells us respect
lg the deificntion of Hymen, that he was
bung man of Athens, obscurely born, but
ktremely handsome. Falling in love with
young Indy Of distinction, he disguised
|mself in female habit in order to get ac-
Fss to her and enjoy the pleasure Of her COM
hny. As he happened to be one day in this
|ssnisc, with his mistress and her female
lanions, celebrating on the seashore the
fes of Ceres Eleusina, a gang Of pirates
(me upon them by surprise and carried them
7. The pirates, having conveyed them to
distant island got drunk for Joy and fell
Eleep Hymen seized his opportunity, arm
the virgins, and despatched the pirates;
Fter which, leaving the ladies ON the island,
went in haste TO Athens, where he told
2 adventure to all the parents, and deman-
ed her he loved in marriage - her ransom.
p request vss grauted; and % fortunate
ts the marriage. that the name Of Hymen
fs ever aftervard invoked in III future
fp,als. and in proeress a time The Greeks
rousd him snoGs their gotA
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-08-03

TO rcrzsx - r-us~~r h~~l<h. p-S
sAss~4d he rea.r~sa frsz al s=as~<y caneexn-
sns d.s~~a Ts< ns.a has pc~er essx shs
t@iy- Fxa per<n - think ~ hHs dss-
Hse sin e<sen rro-a.os tia; dis-~se. rhs
~s s~e execs-d ~hsn the uHisa - in.@a-<ly
oo&exnsrs.ea upon the Sas-a~e ok .anshes
IL % found IN the hs~F<r2l- that snsrssas
ana phy<ci~ns Who make q speciality a CO.,
ssin diss~ss ARE ishle % die al them.
and the mental ro~er is 80 grS~,
thsi scnetins~ neops- dir Al aise~s-s
which they only have in iraaginafica. We
have sesn prrsoa seasick in anticipation
Of . voyage before reaching the vessel We
have known q person todie II cancer in the
stomach when he had no cancer or any other
mortal disease. A blindfollsi man, slightly
pricked in the arm. has tainted and died
from believing that he was bleeding todeath.
Therefore. well persons, to remain we'll.
should be cheerful and happy; andsick per.
soEs should have their attention drawn as
much as possible from themselves. 1t is by
their faith thu men are saved. and it is by
their faith IT, zen die. II he wills not to
die. he canoften livcin spite Of disease and
If he has little or no attachment to life,
he will slip away Us easily us a child will
foil asleep. Men live by their souls. and
not by their bodies. Their bodies have no
life OF themselves; they are only resources
Of ife-tenements Of their souls. The will
has much to do in continuing tho physical
occupancy or giving it up.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-08-03
william Writ and Aaron Bnyr.

Tn n sketch Of William Writ, the Al60ns
k,a, Journal gives an account of Aaron
Rurr's trial: Burr's counsel was Luther
Martini signer of the Declaration OF 1nde'
endence, John Wickham, and Benjamin
Bolts; but he was his own most effective
ouusel and bore himself with the same
elf. lf.possession, acuteness, and vigor which
e would have displayed in cause to which
e was Indifferent. Witt and Hay were the
Rading counsel for the Government. Tho
brennan of the jury was John Randolph.
Smonc the witnesses was Andrew jackson.
b the bar, as spectators, sat two young lnw-
ers who afterwarl abandoned the profess
Ion of law the one for that Of arms and the
ther for that of lettcrs-and became respec-
vely the most brilliant soldier and the most
elebrated author in this country during the
rst half of this century Scott and
Washington Irving Tho Inter, indeed, APP
cared at Richmond on retainer Of a friend
Burr, who thought that the young lawyer's
ZEN might possibly prove serviceable to the
rcused. The talent aud beauty Of Rich
pond crowded the benches. (The Richmond
Idies, if We mny credit Irving, Obedient to
be spiritual injunction, Love your ene-
bies, were on Burr's side during the trial,
pr he says, Not a lady, I believe, in Rich
bond, whatever may be her husbands senti-
hents on the subject, who would not rejoice
seeing Colonel Burr ut liberty.D Such
las the audience to which Writ addressed
be speech that ren1,r red him famous-a
Peech compounded of Qkeen logic which
bmmanded the respect Of the great chief
bstice, anda pathos which melted the Rich
ond beauties into tears only less pitiable
ban those Of Blennrrhnssct's wife, which
(ingled at midnight with the wintry Ohio.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-08-03
Snow Blindness.

Here is preventative Of snow blindness
(says traveller). which l heard Of when in
California in 1873. I was told that any
one having to travel upon snow in sunshine,
il they blackened the skin round the eyes
for about an inch, snow blindness would be
prevented. Any kind Of black paint, or y
burnt stick, is all that is needed to avoid
what is most painful-and I can speak Of
it from experience, having suffered while
crossing some Of the high passes Of tho
HimalAyas. The remedy here given seemed
to me curious. and could scarcely believe
It sufficient to accomplish the result; but
further inquiries confirmed what was told.
At least, it was stated to me that the old
trappers in the Sierra Nevad@c used this
precaution - . protection to thdk eyes. It
v>. also stated that the same means we're
ussd BY the people connected With the
Hudson's Bay Company. and that they
.e>in iirst al Ill learnt Of it from the In
dians. I haze not had IN opportunity a
testing this myself. but il yon give il pub
kcify il nay be o< uss 30 Ill those vhs
ar- goinsj O Artie ezpedifiass; 10 ths
u~.hsrs Il the AlPine Ciab-l esehf -
~ II the Aipsn~ Clas~. for thsss ere .asy
Aspsns Cluhs ns~ m karspe: and q sesid
be. Il il has any virtae N q. s< ths 9ssssesf
suxir~ % N sAs nay have ss trssea 90
a~~. h~ "a frsn n~r<-~zfs. @ N sh< pzs-
sxsz Il sss<ntzAr sss~ess
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-08-03

A German has hit upon . plan by
which . large number of girls can he
courted at the same time in one room,
and thinks parents with many daugh-
ters will hail him as o benefactcr.
The invention is based ON the theory
that courtship requires q parlor, .
sofa, sutiued light aud seclusion."
The inventor constructed in his house
q retiring room. styled the " Lovers
Retreat" This apartment is exquis-
itely furnished. Soft velvet pile car
pets cover the floor. Elegant couch
es are placed here and there, and as
you sit down, the soft swelling tones
of musical box ascend from below
and agreeably startle you. At one
end of the room is q bay-window,
filed with all kinds of plants, exhal-
ing rich odors, and presenting a rare
picture of loveliness. Around the
room are placed three statutes-one
of the Psyche, one Of Cupid and one
of Venus. Through small window
in one corner of the room, filed with
pale pink glass, a food of softly
tinted light falls upon the statuettes
and gives them q life-like coloring.
In the center of the ceiling, which is
beautifully frescoed, is magnificent
blush-rose, to imply that all that
happens there is sub rosa. A silver
fountain in the center of the apart
inent scatters odoriferous spray on
the air, a gold basin receiving it as
it falls. Sentiments from Schiller,
Goethe, Shakespeare and other ia
nous poets are scattered among the
fresco work. These. :" thonghts that
breathe and words that burn" are
arranged according to their intensi-
ty. All bear on the subject of love.
The negative sentiments are painted
on black ground, the next in order
on purple, and so on, until the glo-
ing ut!erances of intense affection
are imbedded in q setting of warm
crimson. These sentiments are num-
bered. At one side of the door
stands q statue of Venus, and at the
other a statue of Adonis. On one
extended right hand Of each rests
a plate, and on that plate are en-
bossed cards, bearing numbers to
correspond with the sentiments on
the walls. By means of these cards
and sentiments, a dozen mute lovers
may converse at . time without dis
closing their secret thoughts to stran-
gers, or interfering with the love-
making of others. As proof that the
Germans plan is practical, it may be
stated that his eldest daughter was
married the other day at the age oi
nineteen. Some Of the other girls
are betrothed, and there are scores
of applicants for the hands of the
remainder just as soon es they get
old enough to marry.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-08-03

AhAy - s@s s~p~t.z.s. - -
sAo - - sAik II - - ~Aa1uD
6s.aln~R GA bp~~d nsrki.g - - -
o. vs<iA - ssxziax 4s~a sAs -. -
q ~ l.<k q shs ks~~<.- - - =
ons<.. hx isse a xszs esss s~y 49,
san.sssa Gre ks<ry. sea she gs~w dna -
- gz<v @~rs- rn.. % s,k< n -
b-sa sg..lly srs< a hsy~ ca.s. ha<isa6
nAsir lsse a dirt has gi.~a seg - - -
clsnafsaa fw fs<sy. ssA ssoseinss. tAsaUA
- - ns..s always. they have ssssn sD
- thsy have gss~a smart DIT b ~
change dsssrv,ne al very higA p.ass TlD
pleasure in good locks u NO psAa9 n ioss8
than the p,e.sure in soiss ssA suapo -
vild indiHerence 70 outward appsnsunaA
The one state of mind belo~. = TO 90 sngo
in the individual and in the social lie. -
the other 10 another; bus thsxe = - -.
ticular moral reason foe rra,sing IL lOvo
II comelineas any more ian TIE levs q
unconventional. harum-scarum enJoyaAs6
The fop Who will not walk OF ride lsse -
should dirty his boots il. On the whols.
more contemplate creature than the bsaR
who comes into dinner s~ diskaSius, an4
never brushes his coat from weeks end -
weeks end. It is quite true. - one class
Of moralists tell u, that the dislike for dirt
when it reaches certain point ID aoontemp-
.ible seN.indulgenoe. indeed. thoroughly
dnchristian sort Of luxuriousness and e6em-
macy; nor do we see that. short Of thi0
contemplate extreme. highly refined peE-
sonal fastidiousness can often be consistsut
with the wider and manlier order Of char
acter. It is not the truest purity which
has the greatest love Of self-abasemsnt.
Children, who in their way are almost fond
Of dirt. because they hate what they cal1
particularity," and like the oddities ana
fun Of life. are at least as pure. though they
are less sslf-regarding than the same person
are at the later age when they cease to b
dirty and begin to grow "smart." The ex-
travagances Of fastidiousness are quite -
morbid in their way a. the extravagancss
of self n umiliatiOn.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-08-03
Why They Left OF tho Rsftsshmsuts

In the early days Of the Republic ~
treatments were always served at the Presa-
dents receptions. DR.. Mitchell. who vas
Representative in Congress from Nsw
York in 1907, wrote very graphic accoune
81 one Of these public ''feeds." in which -
said: 'Great mirth and humor prsvailsds
and You may readily cQposivs vhrsfoss'
~hsa il i computed That bssidss ths
snilss. oordiality. and welcome which u
company received from thsir gsnssses -
trtainsr Or. Jsgsrson). shsy eeassnsa -
sim . quarter cask Il vine. . basra =
su.sA. aad . hmArsavsightd eakA sssass
,thw knicknaehto . csasi4sahasaDsuGc
rAs ssrviae a rsfrsshnsns = H fssn1-
as.sisl sssspsis.s - kspG - ~ hRnS-
Asuh MaAi.un. Nssrss. - 1ouin<y 49,
"a ~ Jaehnn 0ns inAs ps~G -
Ar,maa q - D~.sau.ey ssr IL -
49, vr~ssasa s.1isaasa - ssssuA ssD-
sins d kass4 - sAe sun~1 - eaD-
Enunk
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-08-03

tabls-h~a Smpkins' u.srtss. uhscA hs
M. kss --S call 10 issse. - . tkas
gzxs- k.~ all the esssrsnin.esf shs
wants IN administering b fhs snfan-
use needs 81 sSnpksns. yr.
i hsd The pleasure of exsracss.g .
tooth for brvwneyes . f<- weeks
later, and IN due coarse of tune von
. PROMISE from Their owner that
maght have the hfs-loag privilege oi
performing all such operations for
her.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-08-03

bkrvrrr is . lont art but it u the fault a
he that writer's scd sEeakrrs csunos hs
a Thsrs b too much 10 ny, bsosnse
many thing have happsssd d,ss IL
~ s'A-'ed In tAs hssi.ni,g A. -
o0aid ,~lk - cunciaeay - she - cso-
1'-a@eHt& Thsss vsrs nseaa 0rs<A fs..b
s~aas frun. No prrc~ae.AA - sx.eD-
AAns CO sAs rsss q 49, - N opsA<xis
aS wAA tAs Aa ss-ph hsvvie vs
~%A and hssayuR IA - sAsss v<s~ -
- sAsaz- and nu&h ag b~s PaAsn h.a-
sS&
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-08-03

A DOUBLE CrrY IN Two SrArEA
Bristol is perhaps the only city in the
world that has two mayors and two
city governments, police, etc., and is
taxed in two States. The line be-
tween Tennessee and Virginia is the
re. IN yu.nv funny scenes. A for az.
ample the runsxay couple need NO
coech nd four Int Arm In Arm step
scrosa Ns;n strest and are Welded.
The fno;t;ve commit. 4 crime in Vir-
einia. Soes 10 the pavement ON the
other s;de of the strset nd talks de-
6antlv 10 the oGicer on the opposite
e;de vbo hes \ v>rrnat for kSs ar
49, hrlX H.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-08-03

ASzrrx kszxx@< -WAun LsnunD
@~s s~~ -~n1ang o. 49,
~sy n ssnx O. ~-.8 -. -
s~a - s>p ~~za~1.s xnsAr.~Une
--1A usa~ s~sss aEsA s.Uns
- ss~ s&x -~ r.AAng . A.s,0
1a< tawsr a a..pp-.sua u -
r.r && % FnAg - -
1 10 n.=-~~=T~ vY &musuuf -
1Azszzux a ss~lA % q uASsA
asvazx~x
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-08-03

IN o<zUz p&2x-n HAs.A<ATAn
A&g-u~~ snd Ursasa aauarx ss@oR.
: s~'@s ~ <ssAa q sss~-.uAsp sss
~--< Aziy s<~VR~ - A.a.A -
@~n s1r~ &synSszR. hAunB - kksA
cd - slnsAsh yahUD Cy. -
sk - AannMR. pu14nhn1 -
= so anf - Un6nn6 - G@mA
~ A-->z~ - n frs3
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-08-03
u0n.
hand.
kful |!
been Dr.
ag0.
|CuHRnu

KUs
cHMExY |
all kinds
Ne linen, |
wOmen,s
nd cotton |
'r.y other
lr or hole
No skill
! use Il.
Mending |
eatly and
be Wilson
lrd work.
arcsly no |
le Sewing 1
has .jwk
led atsol.
Machine
Hured, q
any Sew
!, without
the discre
lline Com.
ventOn h
,ed TO the
ewing Ms
peratOr :! 70
As rapidly
J, Msnding
.lre, but .
recedented
xn attach
COMPANY
re and use,
Q royalty
on oil sew
on Shuttle
ono furn,
er will b
e 10 use u
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1878-08-30
A Greenback Lie Exploded.

The National Advocate of this city,
Goodrich's carpet-bag p p and Ali
amce printed at Clermont, and probably
all the Greenback organs of the country,
have appealed to the prejudices of the
agricultural classes by publishing the fol-
lowing as editorial utterance of the New
York Times, and endeavoring to make it
tell against the Republican party, as
the sentiment Of one Of its prominent
organs:
There seems to be but one remedy, and
that a slow one, and not Immediately etfec-
tive. To reach it both farmers and capital
lists need to be educated to it. But it seems
inevitable that 1t must come abOutin course Of
time. II is a change in the ownership of the soil,
and the creation Of class Of land OUners on the
Something similar in both cases to what has
long existed, and now exists in the older coun-
tries of Europe"
We find the following on the editorial
page of the New York Times, of late
| date:
eve regret to learn that the Green
back organs are not only given to lying,
but to persistent, willful and deliberate
lying. Among the communicated artl-
cles which appear on the seventh page
of the Weekly Times, under the heading
of Agricultural, there appeared, on
April 18th, 1877, disquisition on The
employment of capital in Agriculture,
portions of which the Labor Greenback
journals have repeatedly quoted as the
editorial utterances of the Times. We
have frequently assured these organs
that the editorial opinions of the Times
are published, unless specially marke &c
and quoted elsewhere, on its fourth
page, and that we are as little response
BILE for the views of our correspondents
about an impending change in the own
ership of the soil, as we are for the
soundness of their advice about washing
sheep or growing pumpkins"