davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-07-31
Work Of tho Flames.

1u6 1CuuDyAt0A90 0AAAV0N AASA6~s ~SB'~sl
at Delaware avenue and Walnut street,
Philadelphia, burned on the 26th.
The Empire, Reciprocity and Lake On
tario mills, with elevators attached, burned
on the Oath inst, at Oswego, N. Y. 1
The marble works Of Henry Forsyth, at
Montreal, burned on the 24th inst. Loss
$4,000; insurance $35, ,000.
Atherton & Walkers cooper factory, a
three story brick and five story brick al.
Joining, were burned at Dubuque, Iowa, on
the 22d. Loss SIG. 900. : )
Lightning struck the Whitehouse shoe
factory at Poughkeepsie, N. Y, on the 22d
instant, and in short time it was consun.
ed. 1t was the largest manufactory in the
city, and employed about 400 hands. Fall.
ing walls crushed the engine room, and
killed Geo. Morgan, the engineer. LOSS es-
timated at $3.50, 900.
An incendiary fire destroyed Hempey e.
Co.'s planning mill at Cleveland, on the 2lst
inst. Loss $4,000. Two fremen were
fatally injured by falling walls.
Joseph Roberts knitting mill and eight
smaller buildings at, Oneida, N. Y, were
DESTROYED by an incendiary fire on the 2lst.
Loss $4,000. =:
The Shot Gun Argument In Hsytl.
| Particulars have been received Of the re.
cent deplorable riots at Port au Prince,
Hayti. The disorder began during the sit
/ ting of the chambers on the 3oth OF June
|. when a party Of liberals fred on Gen. Canal
brother of the president and member o.
3 the chamber Of deputies. The general wa
not Lift but the sitting WAS immediate],
suspended and fierce fighting commenced il
the street. The nationals held the palace
but the liberals erected barricades and for
: tilted many houses. The minister of wa
was killed while trying to disperse the mob
= President Canal offered the rebels full pal
1:}f don and leave to embark unmolestet 10
any port they desired, but 'hey stoutly RI
, fused the conditions and fighting continued
On July Sd the patience of the presi
dent became exhausted and he determine
'' to act. Cannon were placed q quarter Of
u mile from the front of the houses occupie
- by the rebels. The first shell set fire to on
70 of the houses and Immediately all wei
III ablaze, scattering the rebels in every dire
;" ton. The fire spread fearful]y, sweeplr
away four blocks of buildings and destro
ing the finance department with all its do
Mt uments. About 1870 houses were reduced
K, ashes and 800 men killed and wounde
of Fortunately the commercial part OF t
OF town escaped damage. During the 1iots
lie the capitol Gonalves st. Marie and Arcah
It's rose in insurrecticn, and at last accour
en- were in possession of the rebels. Preside
les Canal has dispatched troops to these tow
ar. and expected to subdue the uprisin
cir there shortly: Cape Haytiena an1d q l nsil
~ borhood Shave been the scene Of 'consts
ice fighting. Many rebels have fed to st.
ws mingo.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-07-31
TOHN KENT,

From his new Grocery Store at RAMSEY, sup
plies the surrounding community with every
thing needed in his line OF trade. Goods first
class. Prices low. Give me call.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-07-31

Referring to the appropriation OF $zo,ooV,ooo Aof
| ARREARS OF PENSIONS,
he ssid: .,,,soa ,,x
! fortunately the increase of revenue caused oy
resumption and revving Industries Will, nope,
cnable the treasury to pay every dollar
/ tor arrears of pensions by the 18th OF January
next without any other increase OF the pubhc
debt than that caused by the temporary application
of the fund for the redemption OF fractional cur
rency. ,,,,s,,,,nrnou
let us now see what have been the legitimate re-
suits OF resumption. -. =.
Since the LIST Of January, and prior to the lst OF
univ. 1879 we have paid about 8, ,o00 coin Ger
tificates with United States notes, and nave palo
s09. .5(I % United States bonds with United Stat
netes. Of the enormous sum o1 eae% not doIr ha
been demanded in coin, and thus by resumption w
have paid, aud are paying daily, the ve-twenty ant
70 deno for
was impossible to sell per cent, oolaos OF ~
United States at par in coin Alter sncn @ prepara p
tons We were aOe -; 1s1s 70 ss s1as hit tne momen
). hat resumption was complete, the sale Of bond
;. increased With unexpected rapidity We SOLD y y
the month Of January s n: In The mont
Of of March the sales fen to s2o,s52,1oo, chiefly b
reason Of q fear that the enormous payment
required under the Iefundng acs oarne dietnH1
r arce in the money marke., but this fear havin
been dissipated by the 1st Of April the sales We,
rapidly resumed. and IN four Gays tney a n,s
It stanS;na 6xe.twenty bonds Of the United state
ART tft ~ 's Of 5s:a%PS1a' ssa
,o15 Rst Of 81. bonds saving
u Is. .se2.9eb . year. Nor is this all: The
6. were outstanding at that time Sla,066,s
Or Ave rer cent. ten-forty bonds, redeemst
r a IT. the T pleasure Of the United States. To pay
- these bonds the treasury department offered ?16'
NJ GOO four per cent bonds at q premium Of on
half Of one per cent, the residue to be paid fro
the proceeds Of ten dollar refunding certificates
the direct exchange Of bonds. Pending the p.
NJ, paration Of this offer, it was greatly doubt
Ol xxhether the department was justified in demaI
es ing a premium; but as tht Sc were the last boz
10. toet could be offered within two years Il
er. thought premium could be secured. and wo
~ have demanded q higher rate but that the law
OF nnired thL refunding certificates to be exchanl
y. at n.r for lawful money, These refunding cert
Gates were designed to furnish al esay oppoftuu
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-11-22
Two New Inventions.

The following new inventions by resi-
dents of Nevada have been caveatcd al
the Washington patent office:
4 Barber's Muzzle.-This is Il very
serviceable continuance, which can be
fastened over Il BARRIERS mouth to pre-
vent his talking while shaving customers.
1t is made of iron, padded inside, and
can be be fastened securely SO as to
cover the whole mouth. 1t is furnished
with clamps and screws which are fixed
ut the back of the head. Price, 81, 30
Those furnished with Il lever attachment
for the purpose of breaking the BARRIERS
jaw come ut 50. The plates which fit
on the cheek arc of the best chilled
steel.
The Romnet Grapple. little
machine is destined to he OF great serv-
ice to theater-goers. 1t is an ordinary
grappling-hook with rope attached.
The grapple is thrown over any lady's
bonnet which may happen to obstruct
the view, and the crowd behind can al
ways be depended upon to pull the rope.
1t sometimes disiigures the lady's face
permanently, in which case she never
returns to again obstruct the view.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-11-22

for your wife She does many for you
bakes, cooks, scrubs and mends. Her work
is never done. Get from your grocer n pack
age of Gilt-Edgc Butter Maker for twenty
five cents She can chun in half the time,
get ten per cent. more butter, and of a color
that she will he proud of. The valuable book,
81 Hints to ButterMakcrs," is given away by
all storekeepers.
NOVA POsT-OFFICE, Ashland, Co., Ohio.
May 2Sth, 1879 :
BUTTER IMPROVEMENT Co.:
Ge1,tlenen-My attention was called by y.1r
correspondent of Elyria, Mr.. Boynton, to your
Gilt-Edge Butter Maker, and wished me to
give it 4 trial. We churned one gallon Of
cream according to your directions in your
letter to Mr.. Boynton, with the following re-
suit, time of churning twelve minutes, pro-
duced 35I lbs, color good and quality far bet
ter than anything that | have tried previous
ly. | have been engaged in the dairy BUSH
ness more or less for the last fifteen years.
Also took of the same cream, the same time
and from the same bulk, emitting your pow
der per directions with the following re-
suit, time of churning twenty minutes, three
pounds, quality inferior, short of what is re-
quired i'll our market. | would further say,
made 4 second trial with about the same re-
suit Truly yours,
VIxy
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-11-22
Bitter sweet.

Whence that fragrant name of thine,
Spicy rs the beaded wine;
In what cup of fairy mold,
First We're poured thy berries cold.
And what dainty jewellers meet
Round thy clusters, Bitter sweet:
HAPPY in the deep greenwood
1ebe near thee sponsor stood,
Venus east thy perfect shape
Timer than the mountain grape,
And such gods as Homer knew
Gather thee in dusk and dew.
Lovely birth of frost and fire,
Satisfying all desire,
Though the aster blooms no more,
And the gcntian's smile il DER,
They who rest and they who toll
Count thee Natures richest spoil.
Like itself Is bitter sweet,
In its rhythm most complete.
Through its loftiest choral strain
Steals the undcr-tone of pain,
And its sober autumn days
Often wake our Gladdest praise.
Therefore, when the looscncd leaf,
ROBBED in glory bright and brief,
silent through the crystal air
Floats ethereal as n prayer,
1t is Joy thy blush to meet.
Jewel cleaning Bitter
For so plain we hear thee say,
Love is in the world to stay,
Though the seasons wax and wanc,
Though the winter come again."
That our faltering hearts grow strong.
Ana our bps uplift song.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-11-22
After Marriage.

THREE DAYS AFTER.
My precious popsy wopsy love,
Fm going out" he softly said,
And she upon his manly breast
All lovingly reclined her head.
You will not leave your darling longr
- will not, darling, rest content
And then they kissed a dozen times,
By-by" " Ia tn - and so he went
THREE WEEKS AFTER.
my dear. I'm going out to night
Pray don't sit up-I may be Iatc"
She laughed pretty little laugh;
"Oh. never fear. shall not waltz
Then having lighted his cigar,
Above her chair he bent,
And kissed her somewhat languidly,
single kiss-and so he went.
THREE MONTHS AFTER.
"Irene, I'm going out to night"
She does not even raise her eyes
From Mrs Southworth's latest tale,
Nor does 1t cause him much surprise,
He huns an Ofenbachish air,
And pins upon his coat "A rose;
I'm going out" She cooIly says:
why don't you go?" And so he goes.
THREE YEARS AFTER.
Yes, Mrs. C., I'm going outl''
"T'would be a blessing if you'd stay"
wish upon my soul mightp'
You horrid wretch what's that YOU say
only wish were a man.
Your insults then I'd soon resentp
Il wish you were and not my wifer'
And followed by the broom-he WENT
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-11-22

HOME. Lawrence County, Miss, March 20 1879.
Dear Sif-I take great pleasure in sending To yuu my
Testimony regarding the value of Indian BLOOD
Syrup. suffered for a long time with Chills and
Ervrr and though was attended by most skllful
physicians they failed and believing case to DO IN,
cuTable had gwen up all hopes of ever getting well
again was having Tii.d day Ague, Pain in
my Back spleen greatly enlarged. About one hour
AZ night The sleep could get. advised to
try your Indian BLOOD Syrup, and procured
fttlr from yuuT Agent Mr.. j. W. Ross Ia my inter
establishment have had a single chill since taking
H. Hence recommend all suffering humanity Ia use
II believe it 10 be ihP hest cine that ever
II ken for Chills aud teIcr. GE0AGE w. BtILER
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-11-22
ITUIy yUuIS,
c. S. VAN AMANN.


The old trick of getting up a sham
fight in the gallery of a theater, and
then throwing the stuffed figure of a
man over the railing, was successfully
the lower part of the house caused a
panic, and an actress tainted on the
ST
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-11-22

:. A DETROIT.woman offers IA reward Of
$500 to any person who ever saw "A man
sit in front of a fireplace over Is min
utes without poking up the Goals or spit
ting on them.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-11-22
Dizzjness in the Head.

BRICK MEETING HOUSE, Cecil County, Md.
Dear Sr-Ihs is to certify that was troubled with
Dizziness in the Head and also Neuralgia. But hear
Ing of your Indian Blood ~ rap. tried It and
II has effectually cured me. PHEBE Z. CAZlEh
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-11-22

COLD WATER, Cleburne County, Ala, Feb. T. 1879:
Dear Sir-I used your Indian Blood syrup for
Kidney Complaint and gave instant relief My wife
not able to get about; she suffering very mch
with her Back Hips. L persuaded her to try the
SYRUP. She did and In one day and night she was
IN attending to her affairs L i BROOKS.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-11-22

THE grave of Rob Roy in the lonely
church-yard at Balguhiddcr, Scotland,
is marked by a flat stone about 4 century
old, on which is carved Il fir tree crossed
by a sword and s'lpportinga crown, but
without any name. 1t is proposed 10
erect u better memorial of the old chief
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-11-22
Best Medicine Ever Used

HoUMA, Terre Bonnie County, Ia. May 10, 1879.
Dear SirIt is the best medicine that has ever been
introduced into this county. Wy wife has been suffer-
ing with Heart Disease, and relieved by ITS use
j pENE
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-11-22
ChiIIs and Fever Cured.

CENTERyILLE, Bibb County. Ala May ]; 1879.
Dear Su-This is to certify that your Indian
FLOOD syrup has cured two cases Of Chills and
Fever In my family, ard therefore take pleasure In
recommending it 1t is the only reliable family remedy
K p. CRUISE.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-11-22

THOUSANDS SPEAK.-YRGETINE is acknowl-
edged and recommended by physicians and
apothecares to be the best purifier and
cleanser of the blood yet discovered, and thou
sands speak in its praise who have been
stored to health.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-11-22
Ramedx for rheumatism

WOODLAND, YolO County, Cal, March 3, 1879
Dear Sir take great pleasure In recommending
your celebrated Indian Blood Syrup For five
years suffered with a complication Of Diseases. and
year been afflicted with rheumatism,
SO that was not able do anything for time, but
since using your Syrup feel like a new man
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-11-22
Never Fails TO Cure,

VIsALIA, Tulare County. Cal.
Dear SfT-I have used your excellent Indian
Blood Syrup for Chills and Fever, and pronounce
1t an ilfable 1t fails to
cure and should be universally used.
g. L. SANGRICH.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-11-22
Kidney Disease and ChiIIs.

MICHIGAN CITY. Benton County. Miss
Dear SIT have used your tIliiy valuable Indian
BLOOD @;rup for Kidney Disease and Chilis aud tho
result has been most beneficial. also hnd syrup 10
System. JOHN WHITE
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-11-22
Remedy for rheumatism.

HOMEWORK, Scott County. Miss
e1r Sfr-1his Is 10 certify thar have used your In
uttn Bioou syrup Cor rheumatism. WITH very
beneficial results, and therefore Iccommendl It
MRS ELLEN u. DAVIS
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-11-22

Oregon Senator Sharon discovered Il
arge, fertile, but neglected farm of his
own, the possession of which he had en-
tirely forgotten.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-11-22
G0T,D WATCHES GIVEN AWAY

1890. worth Of solid Gold and Silver Watches,
Silver Ware. Pianos, Organs Sewing Machines FRENCH
Musical Alarm Clocks and Jewelry besides immense
valuable goods. Just for doing little
favor which every man, woman boy girl easily do
required. All The elegant and costly articles
= be given away are fully described and
by engrayingS, In a book entitled "The Golden
Price, which will send gratis and free Of postage
to any In the United States and Canada Address
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-11-22

HoI IDAYs in 1880 on Sunday--Wash
ingtol's Birthday, Decoration Day, July
4, ard Christmas.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-11-22

NATIONAL YEAST is always reliable. 1t new
or fails. 1t is the leading brand. People
throughout the United States have used 1t Tor
years.
CuE1x Iacksnn,s Rest SIxeet Navy Tohacon
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-11-22
Fever and Ague.

STONY POINT. East Baton Rouge County. La
Sept 10, 1878. T. =
Dear Ssr-At the suggestion of friend bought some
of your Indian Blood Syrup. which has cure
myself wife and child of Fever and Ague, which we
were troubled with j. L. tlANNlhEN.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-11-22

Epilepsy or Falling Fits.

The writer has several friends who were
afflicted with falling fits. Some of them had,
after expense of thousands of dollars apiece,
failed to get relief. Great physicians in
both Europe and America had failed in their
cases. They at last tried a country doctor
who has since removed to this city, and he
cured e.eyy of them Most of his cures are
effected without seeing the patient. Simply
by correspondence and by medicines sent
them. Any of your readers desiring letters
forwarded to him, or simply desiring his adj
dress, may write A. B. A, Box 1901, Philadel-
pha Pa. P. S.-No charge for such service.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-11-22
VEGETINE
FOR
ChiIIs, Shakes,
Fever AND ACUE,

TARBORo, N o., 1878.
DR. III. r. STEVENS
Derr SI feel very grateful for what your valuable
medicine Nesetine. has done u my family. wish to
express my thanks by informing you of the wonderful
cure OF son; also to let know that Veiftne Is
TIL; best medicine ever saw for Sails Shdkes, Feier
amt AqHe Ny sick with measles in 1873,
which left him with HipjORt disease. My suffered
great of pain OF time the pain great
he did nothing but The doctors did not help .Iln
particle he could not lift his foot from the floor he
could not move without clutches. read your adver-
hsemen in the Louisville CourierJGurna !" that Veg
etine was great Blood Purifier and Blood Food. I
tiled one bottle, which a great benefit lie kept
with the medicine gradually gaining He has taken
Gig teen bottles in all aud he is completely restored
health walks without crutches cane. He is twenty
years of age have younger fifteen years of
who is subject to Cks5 Whenever he feels coming
ill., takes dose yegetine and that is the
last of the CbM. Yegetine leaves bad effect upon
the system like most OF the medicines recommended for
Chilli cheerfully recommend Vegetine for such
plants. think 1t is the greatest medicine In the world
Respectfully, MRS J. W. LLOYD.
vEGETINg--Whcn the blood becomes Hfeless and
stagnan either from change Of weather of climate,
want of exercise irregular dot or from any other
the yEGKTISE will renew the blood. of the putrd
humors cleanse the stomach. regulate the bowels
tnpart tome OF vigor to the whole body.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-11-22

Edwin Eastman in Indian Costume.
SEVEN AND NINE YEARS AMONG CoMANCHKS AHB
APACHEs. A neat volume OF 300 pages, being
simple statement Of the horrible facts conhected
with the sad massacre OF helpless family, and the
captivity. tortures and ultimate escape of its two
surviving members For sale by our agents gem
orally. Price, $1-00.
The incidents Of the massacre. Drfeny narraIeo Aro
distributed by agents. FREE of charge
Mr.. Eastman, being almost constantly at the West
engaged gathering and curing the materials OF which
the medicine Is composed the solo business manage
ment dey0lves upon Dr.. Johnson and the remedy nas
been called. and Is known
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-11-22
TRADEMARK
The Best Remedy KNOWN to Man !

Dr. Ozark johnson having associate himself With MT
Edwin Eastman, escaped captive long slave 20
Wakametkla the medicine man Of the Comanches, Is
prepared to lend his aid in the Introduction of the
wonderful remedy Of that tribe.
The experience OF Mr. Eastman being similar % tnas
of Mrs Chas Jones and son. Of Washington County.
Iowa an account of whose sufferngs thrilinRly
narrated in York Herald Of Dec. 18th, 1873
the facts of which widely known and so nearly
parallel that but little mention OF Mr. Easmans e.
periences will be given here. They however pub
fshed in neat volume OF 300 pages, entitled Seven
and Nine Years Among the Comanches and Apachesr.
OF which will be made hereafter. Suffice Il 70
say several Mr.. Eastman, while captive
compelled gather the roots, gums barks, herbs
and berries of which Wakametkla's medicine was
made and Is still prepared 10 provide the SAME ms
erials for the successful introduction Of the medicine
world; and assures the public that the remedy
the came now when Wakametkla compelled am y
Il
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-11-22
JUST OUT:
Bells CorneVille

Wait for these books (almost through the press)
TEMPERANC JEWELS. ]. II. Tenney.
AMERICAN ANTHE EN- BOOK.
PAHLOR ORGAN INSTRUCTION
BOOK. A N. johnson.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-07-11
Item. rrsn, the sentinel.

w The Phenix Herald says Isaac Levy has The AssocIatc1 Press Dispatch says Isaac OLeary. Still Mac knows better than the Ass. Press, of course
 A new Mining Company has been in- corporated in New York Stlte, called the cerbat Mining Co. They own ten mines in Mohaye county. We shall give the names of the officers next week.
 Professor E. T. Cox, late State Biologist of Indiana. and Professor James, reached Yuma on the Ist. They will make quite an extended inspection of several mining districts of Arizona, beginning with Tomb stone.
 Mr J. B. Futile dIed ai his ranch near Ebreaberg CD the afternoon ct the 29tt, having been i'll about two weeks. He leaves some property. but no will hss been t0und, and Yuma County has no Public Admins trafoT.
 Another Company has been incorporated in the State of Ner York, called the Min eral Park Mining O., of winch Mir. Ed ward Leaned, Of Pittsfeld, Mass, (eon- Dected with the mines of the Meyers Dis trict) Is a prominent Director. The steamer Gila. Capt. Mellon, which left hare on Wednesday, June 2Jth, reached the Mohave ReservatiOn on the 2Sth. She carries ore huEdred and eleven tons of mixed freight for the chaTte-ers. the South Western Mining Co, and though the water Is low, was getting Ol finely
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-07-11
ARIZONA MINES.

Experienced and sagaciccus mining men hold that Arizona is likely to be a leading contributor to the product of precious met als of the country. Its resources were early knovR-earlier than those of Colural0, Utah. or any of the northern territories. That is to say, known to our people. Cen tnries ago EIiBes were worked in Arizona by Spanish settlers. or those who dwelt around the Spanish missions. Tine miners were Don driven out by the IDdiaBs and forced [" abandon their homes ana mines alike. IL is ooIy within the two years that the Indian question has been settled. The Apaches. numerous tribe, matters of a wide range along tie Mexican frontier, were given to understand that exterminaiion awaited them unlsss they would make per- manent peace 1iih the whites They touk in the si'u1iioa. made treaties with the government, ani are HOW as qgiet and as little comp'aine'i Of as any of the once hos ri!e tribes. Their disposition has retarded for many years inc mineral development of AriZ0ga. Now that pace On lasiing ba- sis is made with them, ana the railroad tSOut!era Paciic) is building so fast acrnss The territory. miHing investment in large volume Is setting towards Arizona.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-07-11
CHANGED FRONT.

The San Francisco Chronicle coaxed cooed, cajnled, begged and implorcd the Democratic Convention to give up its CT, ganization and help the II. B's. Every thing seemed to wcrk hsrmoniously until after the endorsement of Glenn by the Con- veution and the old BJurbons, the pure aud simple, SC to speak, began to puC in their claims and succeeded in having them al lowed by the Convention, when, quicK as fa-h, the Chroaic'e changes front, and the edition of July 4th is largely devoted ta showing that the whole Democratic party Is the slave of the R. R. Co.
 Any person or party that refuses to en- dorse every scheme for putting money in the Chronicles pocket, may always expect to be vilified, traduced, bounded and slan- dered by it.