davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1878-09-04

Then hSsprang to his feet in wildp pan
ic, and made frenzied efforts to get his face
through coating OF something that Seem
ed to have fallen from the Clouds Clean
ing his eyes, he shot one quick glance Of
hatred up to the window, made bolt for
the back gate and disappeared from the
startled girls side. Old gentleman up
stairs, turning to. his wife, remarks:
"There, Malindy, ! bet five hundred dol
lars I've knocked that blamed bowl Of hot
starch out Of the window and upset the
whole on't.''
The desolate maiden has no lover now,
but goes around with an unquict glare in
her downcast eyes.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1878-09-04
Stnrched.

They sat upon an inverted washtub (di-
rectly under a Window, dreaming wild
dreams oilove. With her great starry eyes
upturned to his, she softly whispered:
"Will you always love me, Warren?"
And Warren nurmured back;
"Till tho sun grows cold,
And the stats are old,
Al u
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-06-01
Social Gossip.

There are few subjects upon which q
journalist is called to write that pre-
sent so many difficulties as the one that
comes under the above head. Our So
cial life is so unsettled, there are so
few recognized regulations, as in other
countries, that the editor is, half his
time, at sea without chart or compass.
In the old and well-settled countries
of Europe the social regulations have
come to be as well settled and known
as the municipal laws, and one is, there
fore, in no danger of transgressing
through ignorance Then the social
class is composed of people of semi
official position as far as the press is
concerned, and, with certain proper
limits, is public property. 1t is consid-
cred the correct thing to chronicle the
movement of the gentry and nobility,
to criticise their several qualities and
describe their dress.
In this country we have no such class,
or, rather, being a sovereign people,
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-27
A WONDERFUL KENTUCKY CAVE.

Cincinnati, June GA dispatch from
Glasgow Junction, KY, says another won
derful cave has recently been discovered
near this town 1t has already been ex-
plored for distance Of twenty-,hree miles
In another direction. called the short route
the avenues are very vide A Span ol
horses can easily be driven through for q
distance OF eleven miles. Three rivers
wide and very deep, are enconntered on the
long route. One Of them is navigable fol
fourteen miles. until the passage becomes toe
narrow to admit boat. This forms the
third or river route. which has to be explor.
ed In q boat. The cave is wonderful beyond
description. and far surpasses in grandeur
the Mammoth Cave or any other before dis
covered. Several mummified remains have
been discovered in one of the large rooms
They were reposing in stone cofflns, rudely
consntructed. and from appearance, may
have been in this cave for centuries. They
present every appearance of the Egyptian
mummy. Great excitement prevails ovcl
this very important discovery
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-27
COMPUTATION sIMPLIFIED
Ropp's Easy Calculator.

new publication, that must prove Of meal
the book itself can calculate its own worth-fOr
Times.
This complete and comprehensive Calculator
Business mem %o Sneak e IN tHe rasa teS,ns ad ~
its practical utility ana conventence. It is 50 sim
PIE ana fe easily that with its aid
utes, to calculate with absolute accuracy and
cfit and delight the most scholarly.
Wheat, Corn, Rye, Oats. Barley, Cattle, Hogs,
Hay, Goal Lumber Der. and Merchandise, from ont
1t shows the Interest Oh any sum, for any time,
at sc, seven eight and ten per cent, both simple
1t shows the correct time intervening between
when e note Or bill natures.
Wells, Granaries, Bins, Wagon Beds, Corn
Cribs Hay.staGks, ETC., etc.
days, weeks and months besides it contains
| numerous other important tables and valuable
information.
1t embodes an entirely new system of calcula-
and fractions with their complexities ab
so1iiey y1ded 1 a practical calculations
elegantly bound in pocket-book shape. and is
accompanied by a Sicate Slate, Pocket for pa
pers, Pencil-hOlder and Memorandum Book
which can be replenished in the Russia and Mo
rocco binding.
| 1t is a very convenient and desirable Pocke,
Manual, and costs no more than common diary
although it was gotten up at great expense, study
and labor. 1t is unqueStiOnablv one of the most
useful publications, for all classes OF people, evel
issued from the press.
Bound i'm fine Russia Leather, with
gilt edges, $500
Bound in fine Morocco Leather, with
gilt edges. 1.5O
Bound in fine English Cloth, with
gilt edges, 100
Bound in Cloth, (nexible) Cover,
without Slate, Memorandum, etc., SO
Extra States and Memora ndums, 10 cent.
each three for 25 cents.
Sent postpaid to any address on receipt o.
price. Address
BOWEN KINGSBURY,
| Press and Dakotafan,
Yankton. Dakota.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-27
EAsy CALCULATIONS.

II is nse,l by thousands OF farmers.
mechanics aud business men, who speak
ip the highest terms of its practical util-
ity and convenience. Its wonderful sim
pliciiy enables even the most illitcratc
10 calculate with absolute accuracy and
speed while its originsl and rapid
methods delight and benefit the most
scholarly. Its entirely new system Of
tables shows, At glance the correct
value of all kinds Of grain, stock, hay,
coal, lumber and merchandise, Of any
quality AMI at any pr,ce the interest on
any sum, for any time, at any RI" per
cent meS Ssuremcnt of lumber, l"gs, cis.
terms, granaries, wagon beds, corn cribs !;
wages tor hours, days, weeks months.
etc. 1t is we'll and neatly gotten up, in
pocket-book shape; is accompanied by a
silicate slate, diary, and pocket for pa
pers. 1t is unquestionably the most
complete and practical Calculator ever
published. Cloth, $l,00; Morocco, 81, so
Russia, gilded, $500; Flexible cloth, 60
cts. For sale at Press & Dakotaian Off ce
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-27
SCHOOL DISTRICT BOOKS AND BLANK

SCHOOL DISTRICT BOOKS AND BLANKS
FOR THE USE OF SCHOOL DISTRICT OFF,
GERS.
Prepared and approved by w. E. CATION,
Superintendent Of Public instruction, Da-
kota. including
TREAsURER's BooK.-With blank forms
for warrants paid school house fund con-
tinRent fund, and teachers fund.
CLERKS BooK-With blank forms for
Proceedings of District Board, Warrants Is-
sued and Record of Teachers Reports also
Deeds of School Property.
Orders on District Treasurer.
Treasurers Bonds.
Teachers Contract.
Notice to County Clerk Of Rate Of Tax
Voted.
Notice Of Special School Meeting.
Notice of Annual School Meeting
Sufficient to last an ordinary district ten
years. Price per act, $500.
Sent by mail or express. Address
Bowen 4 klNasBuRY,
Yankton. d. T.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-27

CONNECTIONS.
4. At u. P. Transfer with Union Pacific Raj,
~ ,ur s'muhS. "a
). A Council BLUM. with Kansas City, st. Joe
md CounciEBlu6s Railroad for st. Louis and al
POINTS south
8. At Missouri Valley with Chicago NortL.
westcrn Railway for Chicago and all points east.
I. At Sioux City with the Sioux City and 9.
'aul, Illinois Central and Dakota Southern Raj.
roads, Steamers for upper Missouri river, during
navigation, and with stages for all points IN the
Northwest. N
(. for Omaha and Southern NebrAska.
6. Al Fremont, Neb., with the Union Paci6c Is.
I, for all points west, and the Pacific coast. :,
Z. Al Wisner, with stages for Norfolk, and all
Joinis iu Northern NebrAsks.
tu-Be sure your tickets read via SC. PR
re- HlLLa, Gen'l Ticket Agt,
I, 1UlH1Tf. Super nteudeut
CD. VCONNOR.
Western Passenger Agent.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-27

OI0oVIHS V6Tb
between Missouri Valley and Chicago.
This is the only line running two express
rains daily. between Sioux City and Chicago.
7hrouah Time Table. IN effect Sept 1st. 1877
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-30
Domestic Vine.

They make good wine in California O.,
They have long periods OF dry weather
there, and thesoil and temperature combine
to make It one Of the finest Of grape-pso.
ducing lands. California wine has iohno
its way to every market, and alnos 10 every
house. and It has brought down the prices
OF foreign wines SO that they are no"
within reach. of many people who would De
unabIe to get them were there no reduction
in price. This is good thing. 1t Will.De
the better for the country that the people
shall drink more wine and less Whlskey.
Nlessrs. CHR1sTIAS Sc WHITE are agents IN
this city and the States OF Virginia ana tne
Carolinas for great wine-making house "a
San Francisco, whose regular stock IS salo
70 amount to four millions OF gallons, con-
s,st;ng OF a considerable variety, that i
both cheap and good. California wine L
in the infancy OF its manufacture. we OK.
pect to see it brought to such per1cet'on
that it will rank with the best brougnt iroh
the oldest and most famous wine countries
And we shall see ere long that TINS country
will be amongst the most lioerai OF VINE
consuming lands. The capacity OF Ca''ioI
nj, and other States in the regions OF the
s;erra Nevada and the Rocky mountains FOL
r. production of the grape is immense
md the amount of wine that will in tine bt
made in those States will exceed the mos
extravagant anticipations.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-30
lFor the Dispatch.J
a.nnnralGInh

:. The nomination OF General Johnston
shonId he an occasion OF general graduation.
If IL no disparagement to bis competitors to
GOV TINT there is no other man in the South
more truly representative, and outside OF
the district there are many thousands who
viii rejoice in the recognition OF the merit
md services OF our distinguished cbieftaln.
There is certainly in America no greater
living master OF the art OF war, and what
Burke said OF Dunning may be truly ap-
piled to him: "There is not man OF any
profession, or in any situation, OF more
erect and independent spirit; OF more
proud honor; more manly mind; more
firm and determined integrity"
Prior to the war between the States Gene
raj Johnston was well acquainted with many
OF the leading public men, and had the
warm friendship OF many, the respect and
confidence of all. While devoted to his
profession, mastering its details and princi-
Dies, and making himself thoroughly con-
yersant with the campaigns of the great
CAPTAINS, he also studied politics, and few
men are more familiar with political history
or understand better the underlying princl-
piles that formerly divided the two great
parties OF the country. In olden time he
was strict constructionist, a States-rights'
man, in favor of low duties, retrenchmenf,
ECONOMY, and strict adherence to the Con
stltution. In Congress he will exert a
salutary nfluence-conseryatlve, patriotic,
sagacious, pacific. In electing him we will
honor ourselves. Let there be from all
classes and conditions an enthusiastic and
grateful response to the action OF the Con
yention. Z.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, August %, 1878
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-30
From the Virginia Patron,
rksp~

AS the Dispatch gives such high credit to
tie uttcrances OF Senator Thurman, and
endorses his position on the money ques-
ton, we give his platforms. 1t is the Ohio
platform, and in regard to it Mr.. Thurman
said in his speech:
81 stand squarely on that platform.
have advocated its principles heretofore,
and shall continue to advocate Them"
He then proceeds to give the financial
plank OF the platform, on which be "square.
ly stands in these words:
It condemns contraction Of the currency ;
demands the repeal OF the resumption act ;
advocates !" the removal OF ali restrictions
to the coinage of silver, and the reestablish-
ment Of silver as money metal, the same
| as geld-rhe same us it was before It's fraud
ulent demonstration; the gradual substi-
tuition OF United States legal-tender paper
for nationals ank notes, and its permanent
establishment. as the sole paper-money OF
the country, made receivable for all dues
ito the Government, and Nth equal tender
Nth coin the amount OF such issues to be 50
regulated by legislation or organic law as to
give the people assurance of stability In the
Yelume Of currency, and the consequent
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-30
n-Y GOODS MUST BE CLOSED OUT
BEFORE TIE ARRIVAL OF
NEW GOODS!
TIE LARGEST STOCK
EVER OFFERED IN THE CITY THIS SEASON
OF THE YEAR!

soc. BLACK IRON GRENADINES reduced to
lsc.;
9Oc. COLORED GRENADINES reduced to CSC;
COLORED DRESS GOODS reduced to less than
one half their value;
RACK LINING-SILK (all silk) reduced TO csc:
BLACK GROS-GRAIN SILK reduced to 20 ana
75c. from 90e. and 81;
BLACK GRoS-GRAIN SILK reduced from sl.'o
to $l.10;
BLACK SILK ut 1925 and Sl.50-retuced from
81 and 1925;
con ORED SILKS from SOC. to - yard, rinhra-
cling the largest stock ever offered In this city;
BLACK CASHnEEES reduced from soc. To Soc,
from 81 20 to S24c.;
ALL-WOuL MOUSELlSE 1T 37!c. worth fully
Boo;
The finest EMPRESS CLOTH imported 1t ooc.-
worth fully Soc;
$50 dozen LADIES' LINEN HASDKERCHIEFS
at 6c.--formcrly sold at lrc;
3O-ROSE HIP-GORE CORSErS at zoe:
1IO-EONE Observation-Disclosures CORSETS at
size;
80 various styles of CoRSEfS at great reduction ::
20 picces STRIPED SkIRTING 1T l0c.-rcduccd
from 1GIic.;
GISGUAMs In various styles n, S. 9. and lOc.;
Heavy CSBLEhCIIED JEANS at Z 8. 3, and Oc.
uNBLEACHED COITONS at By. 4. S. 6, and 7c.;
BLEACHED COTTONS at 81, 8, and &C.;
WAMSUTI \, 10c.:
FRUIT OF-TIiE-l.OOM, S4c.;
ANDROSCOGGIN, 7lic.;
All DOMESTIC GOODS rctailcd ut the maIuiac-
turcr,' package value;
CANTON FLANNELS AZ 5is. 6.. Z, s, Q, 10. l2'9,
and Ice. reduced fully 40 per cent. frln last
seasons price;
tLL-WOOL FLANNEL. bought at The recent large
auction sales, will he offered 1T less than whole
sal" price;
40 pieces MATING at 15c. yard worth FUZZY
Csc. ut 90 and 22c. reduced from 81 and 37hie
TABLE OIL-GLOTHS ut 25c. Il yaId.
Great bargains In thousands OF other goods ut
M 24 COHEN BROTHERS:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-30

<s,s,,ftity d me saffiie no further increase
In the bonded debt and mo further sale OF
bonds. for the purchase Of coin for resump-
finn; purposes, but the gradual extinction
snf ffIe public debt, rigid economy, the re,
} Iuctfori OF expenditures In oil branches OF
the5pnblic service, and afariff for revenue
only. -,..-.-.z..
we accepted the above platform as ours
the, day Mr.. THURMAN laid II down. There
Il only one measure in it the wisdom 81
which We doubt. But even that is deprived
Of almost all its observation-disclosures oy the
use OF the word 'sgradnal.''
Now. let all good Democrats mount tne
THURMAN platform. We shall take pleasure
in stepping, upon it in company WIN Tue
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-30
DEATHS.

Died. in Chesterfield county; on the 18th instant.
at 6 p 81, AMELIA Saba. infant daughter OF
John T. and Margaret Hicks; aged fourteen months
and sixteen days.
The funeral Services will take place from her ea-
rents residence, No. 500 Twenytifth street. THIS
friday MORNING ut 10 O'Clock. Friends ana ac-
uuaintances are respectfully invited to attend.
~. on Sunday. 25th August. GEORGE w. BhS-
SETT, ST., in the cightieth year Of his age.
Died, suddenly, Of congestion Of the brain. on
Saturday noon, August "a. 1873. at Liberty Hall
King William county, Va, GEORGE h., eloes'
chi j of Henry w. and Liz Stamper: III the
ninth year OF his age.
Died, In Frederick City, Md, August 81, 1873
Mrs LUCY C. SNYDER, in the forty year
of her age.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-30

MOURNING GOODS:
zoe. BLACK ALPACA reduced to 12kc.;
4Oc. BLACK ALPACA reduced to Csc;
SOC BLACK MOHAIR reduced to $780,;
75c BLACK MOHAIls reduced to Soc:
,25 BLACK CASHM ERE reduced 10 S7iEc.:
ii LUBIN's BLACK CASHMERE reduced to
Use.
75c. BLACK CASHMERE tall wooD reduced to
Soc;
We have full line Of
MOURNING GOODS,
such as BOMBAzlNE, TAMIsE, HENRIETTA,
and GRAPE CLOTHS, at bottom prices. Don't
buy any Mourning Goods before you look at SYCLE
BROTHERS.
A new lot of BLACK SILKS.
sl75 BLACK SILK reduced to 81;
50 25 BLACK SILK reduced to 1925;
$3.50 BLACK SILK reduced to $3.50,
The best lot OF BLACK SILKS in the world;
full line of COLORED SILKS, for dresses and
trimming, from soc. TO 81;
90 pieces more of BUNTING at 12Hc., real value
Csc;
FRENCH PrQUEs at 12Hc. worts 40c.
HAMBURG EDGE AND INSERTING.
We will open an entire stock next week The bal
ancc OF Eding will be closed out 1t prime cost, TO
make room for The new stock
LADIES and CflILDREN'S HOSE i'll hundreds OF
different styles;
LADIES' EXTRA-SIZE HOSE, 12i3c.;
| ], 900 pairs STRIPED HOSE at 10c real value
Use;
Three pair REG ULAR-MADE HOSE for Soc.
| Three pair GOOD HOSE for 25c.;
Four pair EXCELLENT HOSE for CSC;
LADIES' UNDERWEAR in great variety, from the
lowest to the finest;
| 500 BATi-TOWELS from 10 10 CSC;
| $50 Of those at 75c reduced to 25c.;
$50 more HUCK LINEN TOWELS at CSC;
| 1000 GENTLEMEN'S LINEN HANDkER.
CHIEFS at 12Ec. worth 25c.:
500 LADIES' LINEN HANDKERCIIlEFSa at exc.
worth 1910.
| REAL ENGLISH nALF-HOSE, csc;
| Good HALF-HOSF. 1870;
| 1000 pairs HALFHOSE at SC. per pair;
| 500 boxes NECK-RUFFLING from 20 10 Csc;
| 1000 CORSErS ranging frum soc. 20 $3.50:
500 CORK CORSETS one of the easiest and best
fitting corsets for ieshy people. and recommend
ell very highly by the medical faculty;
WHITE and COLORED TADLE-CLOTHS, rang
Ing from 37!4c. to $50 per yard;
The best TABLE-CLOTHS ut 37>9c. In Richmond;
$50 dozen NAPKINS from 75c. to $3.50;
CASSIMERES, TWEEDS, and JEANS for gentle
mems and boys wear at the lowest prices;
A full line o: LACE CURTAINS and WINDOW
SHADES ut reduced prices:
soc. CHINESE MATING reduced to 25c.;
30c. CHINESE MATING reduced TO zoe;
We will open full line of CARPETS during Sep
TENDER.
We nave L full line In every department, such as
You will find I'm any lrst-class store.
Thousands of other goods too numerous TO men
ton for want of space
Persons wishing SAMPLES will please send post
age. SfCLE BHolhEhS'
81 Broad street,
All % between Third and Fourth streets
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-30
A Sound Democrat.

LAwRENcEvILLE, Va, August y, 1873.
To the Editors of the Dispatch:
l saw in the last Dispatch that was re-
moved as postmaster ut this pace from
cause, but did not state the cause OF my re-
moyai. would like for the following facts
concerning it TO be published:
Application was made to me by the treas
urer OF Republican campaign committee
at Washington to send in my contribution
at once. It was replied to in this way, that
I was no Republican, but was genuine
Democrat, which am; and, also, did not
poke after Republicans for it, and that /
did not want to hear from them any more.
and hope never will. twas sent under seal
to the parties who addressed me-. In about
five or six months it was published in two
Petersburg papers,. About month or
more after the note was published man by
the name OF Wilson, special agent OF the
Post Office Department, in search Of sue
cessor to or an apology from me, came to
this place. In few days there was sue
cessor appointed.
/ write this to let the public know the
cause OF my removal. w. A. SLEDGE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-30


Editors Dispatch: Will you be kind
enough to inform some Of your readers il
citizen who has not paid his capltation tax
for 1877 can be deprived OF his vote for con-
gresham? DEshBALIZ.
: Richnond, Au gust 90, 1878.
Undoubtedly. Some persons. however,
suppose that because the election is for q
congressman the State cannot deprive man
Of his vote for the reason given. They are
totally mistaken. There is but one limita-
ton put uponathe States; and this is, that
they shall not deprive man Of his vote on
account OF {. race, color, or previous condi-
ton OF seryitude. z For any other reason.
the State may take his vote away--a Massa-
chusetts does because he cannot read and
write, and as Rhode Island does partially
because OF foreign birth. There being no
other limitation, the Virginia Constitution
| Is In full effect, and that instrument lays
ldoHn3the qualifications Of voters as follows:
s Every male sitizsao Of the United States,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-30

In . 3
The editor OF the Roanoke Vulley wants
Congress to authorize each State TO issue
money enough to pay off its Indebtedness,
such money to be madea legal tender. Sup
pose every man he authorized to issue
notes to the amount Of bis Indebtedness,
such notes to be legal tender? Under the
old State-banking system exchange was from
FIVE to twenty per cent. What would II De
under the system now p Charlotte Gazette.
DR.. JorgeDsen writes private letter to a
prominent Republican OF this place, stating
that he will be accompanied throughout the
district during the canvass by Judge Rug
sell, OF Massachusetts,, one OF the most dis
tlnguished orators in his party. Senator
Blaine will speak at Petersburg during the
canvass. and probably at Farmvillc also.'-
Fdrmutite Mercury.
E I saw Ex-Governor Walker in Chestnut
street to-day. He assured me that his home
was in Richmond, and that he "never iu-
tended to leave Richmond until carried out
to his funeral."-St. Andreao'S letter TO has
paper from PHILADELPHIA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-30

THE BOsToN HERALD.-This enterprlslns
daily paper Is one OF the papers Of the
times. It is not large and numbering, but,
to use slang but appropriate phrase, {" lit
tie and loud.'' It is a successful paper
one of those OF which it is sometimes said
ats only money-making paper "a judg-
ment that is seldom disagrceable to the pro-
prietors Of such papers, and that is as often
the suggestion OF envy. The Herald is
most successful. We knew the press OF
Boston in the early days when JOSEPH T..
BUCKINGHAM was the editor OF the Courier.
Commonly styled "TINKER BUCKING-
HAM" he was one OF the most witty
and satirical journalists of the time. He
had an infrmity for attacking everything
that showed the slightest sign of fraud or
charlatansm about it. He had particular
inclination to ''go for" men who were eX-
plotting notions for their own personal adj
vantage or doctrines in taking styles and
by pleasing processes also for personal adj
vantage. He event for" MAFFlTT as soon
as he landed in Boston from England.
MAFFITT WCiI lol biui III iCtoA II, .'Ho 5o'
"six cents damages"
BUCKINGHAM in Boston and CHARLEY
HAMMOND, editor OF the Liberty Halt and
Cincinnati Gazette, were the journalistic
satirists of the Union at that day, and they
kept their respective quarters OF the Union
in order.
On, there were rarely interesting things
in those times Of early journalism, and
these satirists occupied a large share OF
public attention. When we look at the
Boston papers now we think of the great
revolution since that time, and we are no
less reminded Of this revolution when
we look at those of Cincinnati. OF Boston
papers the Duly advertiser represents well
the dignity and reserve of other and better
days, and we think that the Post has trace
Of the satire and good humor we once saw
in Boston journals. But the Herald is a
type OF the modern and practical journal
ism that excels the past in activity and
vigilance, and that makes more money in
the year than all the papers in the city put to-
gether thirty years ago. The Herald is the
paper for success.
These remark are called forth by hand
some book Just issued from the Herald
office narrating tie history OF that paper
from, its origin to the present day which
we have received from Messrs. PULSIFER &
Co.. its present proprietors. 1t is gotten
up in handsome style, with the pictures OF
the buildinp md tho yarjous inferior rooms
devoted to business aad mechanical opera
tons. We thank the publishers for their
courtesy. ..-....-... -.