davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1878-10-11
NOACMMAN and GROOM-By a taithln

~ reliable q, gle thoroughly understands his bus
cNlcioug u Cty .Nr,; VII make hmN II gcAei sll
rsefu bgs city r'coBte frou present and former employ
era city country Adirrs *. J.. ", No C2l CthaNe,
New-York tribune., 1878-10-11

TOR RONDOUT and KINGST0N.-Fare, IS
IL cents NEWBUR and below 90 CENTS Land at High
land rails Wet Poin Cornwall NewBurg, Marlboro, NIL
Ton, POUGHkEEPSlE Esopus, connecting with Ulster ana
Delaware aUd waikiki Valley Railroads. Steamboats, II 0as
Cornell and James w Baldwin leave daily at d H. Pier 81
North River of narT1s
New-York tribune., 1878-10-11
NEM YORK CENTRAL AND HUDSO

NEW YORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON
~ RIVER NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. sept. 20. 1873
Western aud Tthern ExOress rawing room cars
1880 a. M Special Chicago ana Western Express with
drawing car: 20 Jag d EoeafseT & and
Utica Saratoga and Rutland, Norh Adams and bennington
p m ST. Louis Express, daily with sleeping for St
Louis running !hroggh every day IN the week also sleep
% s EIS STRS"T @ arR % Ss corning via
Geneva with through sleeping cars.
Pacific E1gre9s day Win q sleeping cars r'rS for
and Chicago also excepting saturday, night 70 CLAYTON and
Matrto aud cIcspirg Saturday and SUNDAY nights to
I'D NJ Express with sleeping cars to Albany apd Troy
Nos 552 26 aud al broadway at Westcott Express
Co.'s O1ces Nos PARK place 79S and 9a2 Broadway New
iofA' 'Nu 900 C. b. 3EEKER General Passenger Agent
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. - GREAT
s5g NE ssA AN3 D TSED u s5 trans cav. NaI
YORK. wa DesbroSes and Courandt Streets Ferries as FOL
for PB5ns9q5g ssSgSs the TIs st5 '9q South
For S S m HhTs ssy GSr sPa E e.
the on Regons williamsDort and Lock Haven, a.
pgon EIpsss q Pullman IETlOr Cars daily except sun
cay W eS6 and M saIday GO and % D. @ Al 01o
Express for Philadelphia 4SO 1880 500 g. $3.50 Hmited
aud an, o. G:3o 730 $3.50 and p m Emgrant and
Boats Of Brookyn Annex" connect through
o. Jersey Cy ahOrdng speedy and direct transfer for
For 70 NewsTk tlizaeet Railway, Prneetop Tren
] see local schedules at all M icKet Ofices.
m daily $50 m 1880 p m daily. except Monds. From
S@b9 and sS hsaGs aqo o cG SS 3 t S @ 0
ft4 f5o &S m iSS sSDda S5 30 SS io SO sG no.
and "a EsSsaTsSS TO- A'toE
and brooklyn Annex De pot foot Of Fulton s BF9okyn Nos
EmgIan{ Ticket ,96a5es No. BetteryPlqpse .p,,rp
Qenl AQen
New-York tribune., 1878-10-11
North GERMAN Lloyd

IN sTEAMsHIP LINE BETWEEN NEW. YORK.
SOUTHAMPTON AND BHEMEN; o,.r,.
COMPANY'S PIER foot Of HECONDsT- HOBOkEk.
sat. oct AZ RuEIN Oct 70
sat. Oci. 10 NECkAR NOV =
RATES OF PASsAGE f. from NEW.YORk 20 SOUTHLAND
- TON, HAVRE OR BREMEN. -, .co II,
STEERAGE, $50, currency ...,,
Return IeketA reduced Prepaid s'esfsRs eSrNA
estes, $50 currency.
foIfreight or psssa te 2pplyy tt0,s 70 d, ~ y o,,,..
New-York tribune., 1878-10-11
NOACHMAN and SERVANT.-Bv a Prot

- young who iS cord driver. 'thcr ~ cly
country EOod groom eau Duilh hT, tend Iufnac
Sait on door Sud make himself generally us'n best recon
mcndauOus viii be given. cal or address lOs 0thaye ne'
9.hst
New-York tribune., 1878-10-11
IvOACHMAN and GRO0M.-By thoIou

Sand 90 ~ rrnt staut sin gle man. WHO thoroughly an
der Tgd CIyTilc hIT-cg has lived IN goo
families i"r years unduubyd reference. Address j. g., Nc
S7b BTuldWaY.
New-York tribune., 1878-10-11

lNOAl'liMAN ana bAiIJl.N CN anu bI.il
~ WuMAN-Hy a married couple incnmbrarcc
with nine ysars nrst l,s ricrrDcr thoroughly emeent
every respect viii De- found willing and ofhgnsi VIE tboI
ongly competent 20 take care 0t dairy ana HPetlo
luttcT maker. wauca mCirEte Address H. T., Itlbun
Iptoyn Orce- ,28s iTpadv
New-York tribune., 1878-10-11
TOACHNlAM, GARDENER, &c.-lIy sober

~ industrious sWedc. twcutys six years, speaks go
Fnglsh IL careful driver good groom and can do Eani'
ipg aso milk carr cattle build hTcs and general work bo
place best recommendations Call or address al CARTE
TEH's los BthaYc. near bthHt
New-York tribune., 1878-10-11
6iinnlions Uanieo--gemdles

NOOK.-A first-class cook (ProteStanD wishes
~ stra In private family washing; years city
refertnces $50 East l7thst. stnyycsant slrhre.!
New-York tribune., 1878-10-11
5iluarcns Uanlco--malcs.

EOACHMAN.-By gentleman, n place fo
" his curman ysngc) whom Do can highly recommend 4
honesty snbriety aud capahil:y viii D.
generally useful Ad,ess b. C.. Tribune Uptown U1ce l2j
Br0laway.
New-York tribune., 1878-10-11

NVAITER.-A middle-aged cOlOrcd man as
w nrstclass waiter In family excellent references
Addross JOHN O., Tribune Ipo%h once I,zso nloaS" u
XXvAITER-A Protestant man of long eX-
peence has best references from Ave nrst families
being reliable In all respects cOmpe 2 taAo i
gcuteman's household Audtss IT, iflOuho ~
town one = ,23s Broadway.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-04-25

The Rev. Mr.. =, of the Unitarian
Church, in a neighboring State,
preached a sermon a few Sundays
since on the Importance Of saying
no." and in the course OF it dwelt
impIessively on the moral courage
required to use that monosyllable at
the right time. After the sermon a
collection was taken for a very de-
serving charity. When the congrcga-
ton was dismissed, certain newspa-
per man waylaid the pastor in the
vestibule, aud seizing him by the
hand thanked him effusively for the
sermon-one Of the most effective he
had heard The pastor modestly re-
piled: @I'm glad you think so, but
cannot see why you should" why
replied he OF the newspaper, "when
/ went into church l was fully deter
mined to give five dollars to that
charity, but your sermon impressed
me so deeply that found courage to
resist the temptation, and let the
plate-passer go by with an emphatic
Editors Dra,cer in Harpey's
Magazine for May.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-04-25
In Search OF the Picturesque.

Whittier's poem OF the "The Water
fall" in the atlantic Monthly, requi-
ringso much search for the waterfall,
reminds me OF an anecdote related by
Judge =, OF Maine. He was once
on circuit at Portland, and having
few days to spare before the term
ofcourt closed, occupied that time in
looking up the objects OF interest in
the vicinity. He had heard OF ro-
mantle cascade in the neighborhood,
and was inquiring its locality OF the
hotel clerk, when a green-looking
countryman. standing by, volunteer
ed the information in this wise:
"Say. l can tell the Judge all about
that ERE cascade, for / live close by
it."
The Judge turned to him, and, ex-
pressing his thanks, desired to be in
formed how he might reach the place.
Easiest thing in the world, Judge"
replied the man; "it amt grea. way
out on the Saco turnpike. You go
on-wa'all I guess about four miles.
till you come to a cross-road, and
then you turn off to the left; you keep
along. say half mile, till you ccme
to a pastur' lane, where there's pair
o bars. II you lot 'em down, mind
you put 'em up, cause the owner is
mighty pertickler about his cattle.
You keep along, say forty rods, till
you come to another pair o. bars
mind and put them up, too-then you
foller up that road till it comes TO a
hill; you kind o. circle round that till
you come to another sort O. crooked
path that crosses road; take the
right hand, turn and go down the
boiler; foller up the hill till you come
to a path that leads you round the
mounting; that brings you into the
main road that leads you right up to
old Illsley's barn.
How shall I ever know Illsley's
barn, IL 1 ever arrive there?" asked
the Judge.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-04-25
How'll you know Illsley's barn?

How'll you know Illsley's barn?
Why, it's right opposite his house."
"But how will I know Illsley's
house?"
His house? OF course you'll see
Illsley round there"
"But how shall 1 know it is Illsley?"
Sure, Judge, you can't make a
mistake about IlIsley; you'll know
him by his yaller nankin trousers
"Nankin trousers Does he always
wear nankin trousers?"
"In course he does, Judge Why
yousee, the way ont was this: There
was amaG down here to Portland that
owed Illsley considerable, and could
n'tpay. SoIllsley levied on him, and
attached six cases O yaller rankin he
had in his store, and them he took for
the debtand card 'em home. Well,
Miss Iilsley, she was so plaguey mad,
that she told the old man that he'd got
to wear out the stu ain trousers-that
was about seven years ago and Ill
sley he's been a-wearing nankin trou-
seis ever sence; one pair in summer,
two pair in fall and spring, and about
half dozen pair in winter. Judge,
you'd laugh till you split if you only
see old Illsly in them trousersl Miss
Illsly, she amt much OF tailoress,
and she makes 'em narrer at the bot
tom and puckered up where they go
round him, so that he looks jest like
demijohn, bottom-up. Seems to
me as eff / should bust every time /
see himl"
"Well, well, exclaimed the Judge,
with some impotence, "if ever / find
Illsley, what then? How about the
Cascade?"
Cascade, Judge?" replied his in
formant. You are the particularest
man ever see. / should think old
Illsley curiosity enough for one day,
anyway, and arter you've seen him
you'll forget all about the cascadeiH
-Hdrper's Magazine.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-04-25
Items for the Fair Ones.
Short Kilt skirts do not take.

Short kilt skirts do not take.
Square trains are coming in vogue.
Flowers are not used on English
round hats.
Bell-top parasols and umbrellas are
again in vogue.
Green and mastic is a fashionable
combination of color.
Jacqueminot red is the newest
shade of this popular color.
Flower bonnets for summer wear,
are made of small flowers only.
Long lace mits are worn for eve
ming toilet more than kid gloves.
Short ostrich tips in punches are
preferred to long, sweeping plumes.
Pure white is more fashionable at
the moment than cream or ivory.
Princess lingerie is abolutely nec-
essary with the present style of dress.
Cutaway jackets and walstcoats of
silk, terry cloth, or bourette are very
stylish.
Square necked, sleeveless chemises
with extra long shoulder straps are
de rigeuer.
Bead ornaments require great taste
and careful management in their use
to look well.
Bonnet trimmings are arranged to
produce simple and quiet effect by
the best millinery artists.
The rule for little girls skirts is for
them to be long enough to reach a
line just above the top of the boots.
The fashionable evening shades are
pale rose, pale blue, opaline, or rose
gray, pale dove, and ashes of roses.
White terry makes a pretty waist
coat that may be worn with any kind
of a street or indoor morning costume.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-04-25
I Published by Request i
st. Valentines Day.
~ QUEERQuILl

There were snow-wreaths on the hill-tops,
But the fields were brown and bare,
And the sunbeams fell like kisses
Through the warm and balmy air.
From the linden by my window
Came twiftering soft aud low,
Where pair of feathered lovers
Fluttcred lightly to and fro.
Low, and long, and sweet, he warbled
His impassioned song of love,
To the lady-bird perched eoyly
On a swinging branch above.
Dearest maid his tuneful accents
Seemed thus shaped into my ear
I" have something sweet to tell you;
Bend your pretty head and hear.
/" You are fairest I, sweetest brightest
would win you for my bride
Life viii seem a song of gladness
With you, darling, at my side.
win rear dainty palace,
In the highest, greenest tree,
Mossy-lined and leafy-curtained,
If you'll come and dwell with me.
You shall taste the golden honey
From the flowers deepest cup;
You shall sip the crystal dew-drop,
Gathered ere the sun is up;
While this breast shall be your shelter
From each rudder wind that blows,
And the summer breeze shall rock You
To your quiet, sweet repose.
Il win sing to you at evening,
Songs of tender love and cheer
You shall never feel q sorrow,
And shall never know q fear;
Say, then, lady-bird, my darling,
VIII you be my little wife +? I"
Shyly to his side she fiutters,
Twittering, " Dearest, yours for life !"
Then q day or two passed over,
Ere again saw the pair,
She was fiuttering hither, thitlser,
With q busy, anxioGs air,
While he carroled from the tree-fops,
Nests are tedious things to fix,
win sing to you, my darling,
While you fly and-bring the Sticks
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-04-25

All kinds of trimmings OF the ma
terial are fashionable this season
side plaitings, box plaitings, knife
blade plaitings, shirrings, puffs, ruff
fles, flounces, shell and leaf trim
mings, and pipings.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-04-25

Beetles and butterflies, and all
sorts Of flies of silver, gold, and steel
filagree, and tipped with limitation
jewels-opals, diamonds, pearls, ru-
bies and emeralds-are seen nestled
among the bonnet trimmings at the
spring openings.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-04-25

New York City Mission-Thursday
evening, May 9. New York Sunday
School Teachers Friday
evening, May 10. American Board
Sunday evening, May II.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-04-25

An ostrich tip or wing and an or.
nament OF metal, jet or beads, with q
scarf OF vailing material, is the only
trimming that round hat needs.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-04-25

The novelty In bonnet shapes seen
at the openings OF the past week, is a
Marie Stuart brim, ilared at the side
and with very long ears
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-04-25


The destiny OF the soul can never
be studied by the reason, for the
modes OF the latter are not ecstatic.
In the wisest calculation or demon
stration but play game with my
self. / am not to be taken captive
by myself. i cannot convince myself
God must convince.
II thou hast wronged thy brother in
thought. reconcile thee to him in
thought; il thou hast offended him In
words, let thy reconciliation be in
words; IL thou hast trespassed against
him in deeds, by deeds be reconciled
to him: that reconciliation is most
kindly which is most in kind.
A man In a blouse once said: Il
have no moro influence than a farth-
ing rush-light" "Well," was the re-
ply, "a farthing rushlight can do a
good deal. 1t can set hay-stack on
fire; it can burn down a house; yea
more, it will enable a poor creature
to read chapter in Gods book. Go
your way, friend, and let your farth-
ing rushlight so shine before men
that others, seeing your good works,
may glorify your Father which is in
heaven"
We owe many valuable observa-
tons to people who are not very acute
or profund. and who say the thing
without effort, which we want and
have long been hunting in vain. The
action OF the soul is oftener in that
which is felt and left unsaid, than in
that which is said in any conyersa-
ton. 1t broods over every society,
and they unconsciously seek for it In
each ether. We know better than we
DO. We do not yet possess ourselves,
and we know at the same time that
we are much more Emerson.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-04-25
Gems of Thought.

Only Providence could create day
and night; but the commonest idler
can turn day into night and night
into day.
Mother" exclaimed a little poet OF
four summers, listen to the wind
making music for the leaves 10 dance
by"
AS a tree that is heavily laden with
fruit breaks its own boughs, so men.
by their own greatness, destroy
themselves.
Reason will be but pale cloud like
the moon when one ray Of divine
light comes to illume the soul.
My bark is waited to the strand
By breath Divine
AMI on the helm there tests a hand
Other than mine.
Dean Alfoyd.
Heaven help those who have no
destiny to fulfill; baked OF even
chance or change-of all save the GER
tainty OF death.-Selected.
Age is not all decay; 1t is the ripen-
ing, the swelling of the fresh life
within, that withers and bursts the
hulk George Macdonald.
There never was jar or discold
between genuine sentiment and CON-
mon sense; never did nature say one
thing and reason Burke.
1t may be doubted whether there
ever was greatness OF character which
had not been nurtured in the school
of great tion.-Mdcdttldy
Sweet are familiar songs, though Music dips
Tier hollow shell in Thoughts fOrlornest wells
And sweet, tho sad, the sound OF midnight
bells,
When the open easement with the night rain drips
--0,ceR Meredith.
Watch yourself. BE your own ac-
cuser, then your judge; ask yourself
grace sometimes, and, il there is need
impose upon yourself some PAIN
Seneca.
Say, this, beloved OF me,
When from my dead heart Southern roses spring
The wholcyear round, where hce and mock-hird
sing
Their low sweet, jubiloc-
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-04-25

Each package Of SANFOGD's RADICAL. CURE
Contains Dr. sanford's Improved lnhalmg Tube,
with full directions for lis ia all cases. Price
q o. Soldby al wholesale and retail drugs lists and
dealers throughout tho United States aud Canadas.
WEEKS d POTTER. General Agents aud Whole
sale Druggists. Rosie Mass.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-04-25

Say this: Through Hes strange dry
OF Joy and sorrow, stddying Ia be true.
With bleeding feet stern duty to pursue,
She kept one heart one WAY -
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-04-25

AHectIons Of the I've, lar. THROAT, lungs an Z
Bronchial Tubes which Va many cases accompany
a severe Case OF CafarEli. 4 s Unframed and dis
eased condition OF the mucous membrane is the
cause OF all these tsouhles and until the system
has hcea brought pr iperly ind 7 the inference oil
the RADICAL CURE, perfect freedom from them
Cannot be reasonably expected.
Il Is but three years since SASFCs1n'S TADI-
CAL CURE was placed before tho public. hul In
that short time 10 has found rs way from Maine TO
California, and ~ every WHERE acknowledged by
druggists and physicians t. be the most successful
preparation for the Thorough treatment OF Catarfh
ever compounded. The fact viii DO deemed OF
more importance when Il Is coupled with the state
ment that within i've years over 20 different
remedies for Catarrli have been placed on SALE and
to-day, with one or two exceptions. their names
cannot be recalled by the best-informed druggist
Advertising may succeed ii 70: cling few sales,
but. unless the remedy possess nrdonbted specific
medical properties. u Is absolutely certain 10 fall
into mcgitcG o,scusiiy.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-04-25
FORT WAYNE 3 CHICAGO
RAILWAY.
GOING WEST.

On a,.d after December 10. 1876. trains viii
leave stions daily. except Sunday,) as fol-
lows TIA
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-04-25
INDIANAPOLIS. PERU cnrcAoo,

On and after Nov. 2e 1876. trains viii run
on the road, Sundays excepted. as follows:
GOING NORTH.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-04-25
"a tIIC NUIt OF tIIV9U
SYMPATHETIC DISEASES,

Thcvaine OF this remedy must not be overlooked
IL the cure Of thOse
, 1878-09-05
TUITION:

Tuition is charged from dnte of entrance IN
close OF term, and must he paid in advnnrr,
NO ueuucilon will be made except In cases OF
protraCted Illness W. wv
academic Depart for term of 10 weeks. $40 90
ppa;niniiinr :. 10
nini nn, - =. on
Music, French and German, extra.
commercial and Normal studies only .sl? 80
=, "a We offer excellent facilities for pursuing
commercial ana Normal studies. Good honrj
can ne llad near the school at from a. 10 kr per
week. Music lessons can be furnished; also
instruction in drawing, ''''
NJ. G. ROYAL Principal
, 1878-09-05
A MONEY MAKING CORPORATION.

While the saw mills on Puget
Sound are making a bare living,
there is one concern doing business
in Washington Territory that is
earning handsome dividend on the
money invested We refer to the
Oregon Steam Navigation Company
We say earning, for they will proba-
bly, not declare moiety of its earn
ings as dividend among its stock.
holders.
The entire income Of this corpor.
alton or that part of its business
between Portland and Lewiston and
intermediate points, during the year
1877, was not less than one million
Of dollars, of which not less than
seventy-fve per cent, or three quar-,
ters of a million, was nett profit.
When we consider that the actual
money invested in boats and two
short pieces of acknowledgement,
ing less than 20 miles-does not ex.
ceed the latter sum, it will be seen
that the shareholders are getting
back their money annually.
This corporation acts in no mig.
gard y way with its officers, but pays
handsomely those who serve it. The
three directors who are supposed to
take an active interest in the con.
cern, are each said to get salary of
$4,000 per annum; the Genl. Super
intendent-an Office recently Great.
ed-gets as much; and within the
present year the Office of Assistant
Superintendent has been called into
existence to assist the Genl. Super
intendent in his arduous labors, and
who will doubtless be handsomely
compensated.
In his speech in Portland on Sat,
urday last, Senator Mitchell declared
that the Oregon Steam Navigation
Company cleared from ten to twenty
times as much as any other steam
boat company navigating any river
on the American continent. If this
is so-and we presume the Senator
speaks by the card-it is easy to see
why its earnings should be so large,
and it certainly ought to reward
with a lavish hand the men who are
shrewd enough to extract these enor-
nous profits out of the sweat Of the
people of the upper Columbia.
, 1878-09-05
THE CHlMAMAM IN AMERICAN POLL.
TICS.

The Chinese problem is one of the
serious questions of the day. 1t
should be carefully considered, and
q proper remedy found for its evils.
These people come in hordes to our
shores, absorbing our wealth with no
commensurate contribution to the
welfare of our nation. All but a
pittance of what they earn is at once
sent back to China. They depre-
ciate the value of the honest labor
that adds to the wealth of the land.
They directly impoverish the coun-
try by abstracting its wealth without
rendering corresponding perma-
nent improvement.
Men of any class, in any commun.
ity, who simply live to absorb mon.
ey, are not good citizens. Every
man who gets money in any commu
nifty is under obligation to that com.
munity. 1t belongs to him to spend
a certain proportion of his money
for the lasting good, the permanent
welfare Of the place. Without this
no place could advance in any way.
A nail cannot be driven or a brick
laid in any permanent Improvement
that every resident is not in some
measure benefited. The man who,
having acquired wealth in a place,
refuses to do anything with his mon.
ey for its permanent good, is as bad
as a Chinaman. When such a man
arrogates to himself the control in
local politics, the full right to govern
in school boards and to vilIify and
attack falsely those who venture to
have any opinion Of their own in
these matters. he is even worse than
a Chinaman; for, with the same mis-.
erly principles, he is not SO inofTens-
i've.
| We simply call attention to these
matters so that all good citizens may
think about them and act for them
selves.
, 1878-09-05

The County Commissioners of
Whatoom county have published in
the b. b. "Mail," a few alleged facts
and figures regarding the official acts
of the immortal though no less pre-
sumptious G. w. L. Allen, present
sheriff of Whatcom county, and
Democratic candidate for re election
which acts would seem to dampen
his ardor in seeking a continuance
in Office, if any sense Of shame still
fingers in his breast. 1t will be no.
ticed by our readers that this Allen
is the fellow who has been generously
and bombast ically assisted in his
official aspirations by public print
of this town.
, 1878-09-05

zeal labor performed in the past has
precndcd the exercise Of editorial
or literary ability to an extent that
might reasonably be expected from
any one in active dlty; but the "day OF
small things will pass away before
superior advantages; and, being un-
despised, it will not be totally void
of appropriate lessons.
A word in conclusion to those who
may deem the business of successful
newspaper making mere pastime
If even a brief EXPERIENCE would
fail to dispel this delusion in your
minds, then, putting the sentiments
of the immortal Dutchman in read.
able shape, our guess will 60 for
nought.