davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-27
OVER q, 600
Eagle Cotton Gins
HAVE BEEN SOLD.

The Eagle" Cotton Gins we're first introduced
into the Southwestern s+afas - fs,41 s.
/ years ago. and nave been used successfully IN
ali fhe c5tson producing regions of he world.
TIE BALE OF COTTON WEIGH RE
M ~ fE WaS S.a ~ p PRIZE 5 IT ST
afgNaD on TEE u za 1 H o5rT R5sEs ad Vas
The great popularity Of the Eagle Cotton Gin
y = sstaalishef rom tie well known fact thar
Cotton Gins ever made. The Ragis Carsa1 GSn
Funa liahtsr Than any 0tlar gin thus having u
sreaE aavanfage for planters Who wish 10 run
~ Ofse.D0WHr- All The numerous nlanrars
who use the Eagle Cotton Gins VII aar--fsv -
The fact that when their cotton is sent 10 marksf.
=, ~, saWass arlnss tas very highest market price
as 40 other gin can produce q Amer Or letter
sanDle OF cotton than the Eagle Cotton Gins.
yvar u 900 Eagle Cotton Gins have BEEN rnasfa
zaa sosd l. Dnr 1asg period 9f Ewenfyfour
seen the agent Of The EAGLE Cotton ains IN
View 0rteans ne aas 7sner' had a FIN y.ssssg-gp9
~ "a, s7sas 5S q 5as immense s5 sold LIE
inches IN asdnaete- ra5eH is tgea ,aches ssss.sr
Idn most other iaatts Of Gins tGl,ts 1f,1gg fst,-
sqakds 20 ts 90 sdar G5sss Of tJtsg 151,s ,rYs,
Use 5sy tela5stt cylinder. and tie s194,s a,-sf
alsaaatags of ne tars9us&sseh sataaasa- in our
taggss' Sazsa eFLszs eaal De easily 5st53I1ntsfx
Planters wishing a reliable Cotton Gin. with
an sstaGt5si5ed rgD.tfdta9u can purchase an Eagle
goEon Iin, with the certainty TINT they are u6r
a Cotton Gin which is tndorsed By the Oldest
IN use. - - $50
a large stock Of Eagle Gotten Gins are always
sepf on sale IN New Orleans ready for inne-
date shipment
Planters should be particular 10 stats IL they
VanE right or left hand motion Gina,
Prfsas nave deen reduead this season Co 81 ~
= saw. We keep On sale Gins OF 40 H. so IS so
motion. ~-s---e
All orders should be addressed ID
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-27
w. u. eIsAlsG- New Orleans,

w. {. CUSHING New Orleans,
sole Axsns fsr tine Southern states.
Country merchants allowed liberal Issesuu.
IN all orders. -
THIRTY CENTS 4 POUND FOR COTTON
THIRTY CENTS POUND FOR 4 bale rf eafsan
ahmed On the EAGLE COTTON GIN, and sent
che cotton to the Centennial Exhibition as the
5asf Gale OF cotton seen IN New Orleans.
SIX HUNDRED DOLLAR PRIZE 1T sT
LOUIS.
At the great st. Louis Fair last October the
Grand Prtza Of $500 for the Best Bale of Cotton
vas aWarded 70 d Gale gtnned On an EAGLE
COTTON GIN, being nom Al Eagta Gin sold
y y. 7. CUSHING 10 MONTGOMERY i
sons.
AL orders should be- sent to
VT. 4. CUSHING.
I66 Gravter street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-27
TO- NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT, SUNDAY. july o. 1s7o
SPECIAL NOTICES.
One. crescent c1ry natr,saa rc1.,r,

GfEfc. Crescent EFfy RafTrsad reusp~ry
Na, Ghartras straet-New Orleans. Jalv "
s1S a. - nessng q ~ Ioard "a Directors
# . ger cent was declared ont W the earnings q
the past three months. payable on and after
Transfers from first to tsnth August will be
IeI-dzV1dend. j. e. JEDEN
I u 3I Secretary
/ 0asee ef Sae Commissioning Of rousaaa-
July 10 1sTs-The Fifteenth OiIaTfariy III.
| nenC on sertes OF Premium Bonds wifi ana
Place "a fhe o41ea q t. istrafar Of Pub
/ Eie Accounts. City FALL. ia THURSDAY Tnlu Al
1872 ag 20 o'clock a. H.. at which rI111a s5srv a TO-
RES Will be drawn. - siNsS -
.-,o., Alb. i, IsAAgsoN.
| y9e " Adnlnlsfraror OF Finances.
effscs Of 1sss sew Orleans Insurance
COMPANY corner Of Canal and Camp streets
seW orleans July 10, lsTs-AE a meeting 81 IND
EoarG Of Directors held this da75. IL Wa "a.
5assa dx ssg n 8 afnszd
1n the capital stock to the stock hnaara ~ thi
legal representatives, - sAi'aA
49,. JOS ~ HTNCKs,
-- 5y1a ID Assistant Secretary
WHISPER, leaving every SATURDAY An =
"a. for Ylsksnurg, VIII take excursion passen-
gers % meet he EDWARp j. GAY rstarnf1ay
round 5riD only Fo0 ktsa DGLLaks fbe "a W
~ q !. 5 Asr regular trips On MONDAYS ana ri.
roto 4 rN NV SssEEy s . Gar
be daFIdsd among the city Orphans aays91msl '
JOHN JANNEY, Agent
5yll Ias Common street
Ofssee 0f New Orleans City Railroad
COMPANY. No. IA Canal street. New Orleans,
Nay 3. la7g-CntdI further notice trains u the
New Lake End Will run every half hour fror a.
oeioek y; N. 10 . .. ID. The last graIn viii
leave the LAKE. at 10 o. M N'
n1ys VI @. @. LEWIS. Secretary.
Fhe WSnsaRs EhrIse1an Taf9n wsN
meet On the hrsg and second TUESDAY IN each
Methodist Church.
Mrs.. II. j. Goop Secretary feS r
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-27
Il asSscrses Anffaasrfaa.
EDr. sehneider,s ~ggrrus Under Engi;

DIR. sehneldsr's "ggnrus Under England, \
ArhaEainar jay a.
@As regards female virtue thes C.rnelys \;
Cyprus bear 3 good name. But the same can
not be said Of the Turkish women. Il y6,l
wish 70 be sailed upon by pretty faces. ~ TO
them, said my IandIady to me. Assirg et,rf.
oas questions, she remarked. Well IL ~ ewing
70 these Turkish ladies' Lot being of Turkish
5loods 5ti5 descended from the Fenetians
When the Turks conquered the island they
slaughtered all the men, but they spared the
women. VITO praferring the haraui to death.
Ell 90 1e flle spolses Of the canqlsrers. So It
mas GDRae to pass thai tie beautiful daughters
o. 5as Island 20 = called Turkish Z aa;vs no
DOUBT That faers ID poe5lcaI TRUTH Il what vas
5O!d nls by MY anGIaty. The volatility of the
Turkish laGies Of Cyprus Is fa tie BLOOD,
tt Is very satisfactory 10 learn that tie IN
Fas5igation OF Dr.. Schneider On this delicate
subject did not extend further than III cor
RersatIons with his elderly Iaadlady. He dis
covered that an English officer, more curious
than a. had quilted the field with a dagger
u bis breast, and 50 be wisely gave up 5ae
Inquiry
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-11-13
FOR SALE.

100 acres of land situated near.Lacamas
lake on a good road to Vancouver and near
good wharf and steamboat landing; ten
acres plowed and about four seeded 20 white
clover for pasture; thirty acres slashed and
burned off The whole is easy cleared, with
but little green timber; it is well watered,
and good, warm, rich alluvial soil, well adapted
to fruit. Little or no rock or gravel: good
title, and terms onc-half cash down, and time
on the balance For further particulars in
quire Of Chas. Brown, Vancouver, or of 5. G..
Hadley, near Lacamas lake.
Also 100 acres one-half mile from good
wharf and Fishers Landing, with county road
on two sides of it; fifty acres burned Off and
is good land for wheat; wood enough on the
claim to pay for it. Title good. Apply to \
J. Remin gton. Fishers Landing W. 7.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-11-13

The Olympia Transcript says: Mr..
A. j. Burr has been cultivating East
ern cranberries on his claim south of
Tumwater, for the past three years.
He has just picked his crop, and finer
berries were never seen. The plants
were obtained from New Jersey, and
are the best cultivated varieties.
From a patch 30X60 feet, he obtained
two barrels, and believes that one-half
of them had been previously picked
and wasted.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-11-13
Notice For Publication.

Vancouver, VT. October 18th. 1919.
Notice is hereby given That THE following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
To make final proof in support of his claim.
ion Of thirty days from the date Of this notice.
viz:
Seth y. Sccrist, Original Homestead appli
cation 10. MS and additional Home. tcad
application No 1854, for the $ + Il of -
=, Lot |. and ; y of y + & of See. 4, r. y
L, and names the following as his wit
ncsses. viz: William X. Anderson of Clark,
Co. W T., and George j. Tooley of Clarke
Co. W. T.
". II. SMALLWOOD. Register
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-11-13
Its ingredients.

To show our faith in the safety and excellence of
the II. b. up n proper personal application, when
satisfied TINT no imposition is intended we will
give the names OF all its Ingredients by affidavit
The above Offers We're made before hy the pro
pr,e'or oi any other Family Medicine in the world
Naiiy testirnonials.f urther information, and
iuli directions Tor using will be found in the PAM
pnl"t Treatise on Diseases of he Blood" in
which each bottle isencloSed Price per bottl con-
aiming l. ounces. or Az to so doses. sold by drug
eAsts. ID. RANSOM, Son II Co., Proprs, Buffalo, X.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-11-13

The world seems to be waking up.
The Chinese the most conservative
people in the world are establishing a
line of steamers to the Sandwich Is
lands which is to be extended after
wards to san Francisco. This is an
unprecedented movement, and Amer
lean enterprise may soon find itself
matched in a field which can be
cIassed under the head of cheap la
bOr.r
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-11-13

The O. :. y. Co. contemplate the
construction of very large steamer
at Cello next season, which, when
completed, will have carrying capaci-
ty of 100 tons. The new craft will be
o25 feet long, - feet beam and 9 feet
hold. The chief engineer of the COM
pany is Ell gagged in figuring on the
machinery for the new boat, and the
contract for the same will probably be
soon let.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-11-13
Margaret =. GilliitiI,.
vs..
4. j. fsi.lil<in.

puhlir notice i bp, tri,pu that ,,,r.,,o,.
10 and Inv ,,irtnrn nf,,, i,Tati,, 1 ,
IF the above cntitlrd conrt in tI''. ,1,m,' ,''
titIrd acfion on tin i1fh d.. ofN.t"i,"n n
$50 nrS +" me- dirertcG ,nd G'.ii,'.i - ~ ~
the clcrT If said Cnur, ha,'n ,i. ~
levied an and tnIGar in ry...,,ti,,, ali w.,
r;rht titln and ;mt,,st Of No. "i' vi ''
A7J' Gil;lin in and :" ,ho fiIn,f, '',.'',
scrihed Real Estatc sit,atod in Gowi H o N.Y.
t Wo.hin",n,, Tcrrit, 49,, ',i 'i.1 q''i'
f39iiIows to VII '''''''' al" "'''''''' ~
Ints nnmher oro and two az so,t:.,,, 81. =,
Tnwnshin i've Xorth nr p ", ", III
dont"ii,, ,o,,f, t,,o "'t1 "cs''
hu,drnd,i-s ~ ,,n ''' ''''' ''"'o ""e
Al ~ thn f'i,or.im,. d.s.,ih.a po.l r..,.o
to VII E'.i'i,',r ,t tLn >l,.' i'N,' ,'t',
corn o,, I7rn ~ ,, ~, .,,,i ~! ~
Tn r1 in Nv WortL w. Pa ,v.'', - ",'o 80 N
rnnnin~ hence s"nth 81 rIaing '' to si,n'
lstai,n ,1o,r,n Az trn,, ,.i.,l,ti ., ,, ~
foIiowin~ tSr m@and.rin~. nf ..,,G 'i",,',.
West 4 chains and RI Iints Nortl :" d,',r,,',.-
Wcst five and scvrIiv on. IT,,d-'fl,
chains NortL ninctnSp dc,,ra,. w.
= and trcnt,, an" Ln,dr.5tl. ol..;,.,
North 30 de,,rGcs 70 N-rst . and sn,.,,,,. ,,,n
hnndrcJtGs minis Nnrtt ~ I'.r,.,,, ~, w.,
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-11-13
Notice OF Publication.
L. 5. LAND OFFICE.

l. =. LAND OFFICE.
Vancouver, W. T., Oct 25th, 1879.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support Of his claim,
and secure final entry thereof at the eXpira-
ton of thirty days from the date of this notice
viz:
Frank r Wahlberg Of the NE i ONE = and
Lot 2, Of Sec. 10, 7 y, K West and names
the following as witnesses, viz: Jacob Nelson
of Cowlitz County W. T., and Peter jacobson
of Cowitz County ". T.
w. II. SMALLWOOD. Register.
onaot,A
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-11-13
Notice for Publication.
Land Office at Vancouver, W. T.

Lana Ollcc AT vancouver, W. |.
October % 1919.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his inten-
ton to make final proof in support of his
claim, and secure final entry thereof at the
expiration Of thirty days from the date Of this
notice, viz
John r. Asher for the West = of North
West i and West i of south West !, OF
Sec "A Township No. 3 North of Range No
9 East and names the following as his
witnesses, viz: Nelson +. Shepard OIL
skamania County ". T., and T. VI. Peters Of
Skamania County W. 7.
W II. SMALLWOOD, Register.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-11-13
Territory of Washington, 90
County of Cowlitz.
In Justice Court. =. w. BeaI. Justice.

TO ChArIes Rogers:
You are hereby notified that II. c. Comegys
and Isaac Newton have filed Complaint
against you in said Court which will come
on to be heard at my Office in Kalama Cow
litz County, W. r., on the 22d day Of Novcm-
Der, 1919, nj the hour of one o'clock p NJ, and
unless you appear and then and there an
swer, the same will be taken rs confessed and
the demand of the Plaintiff granted The
object and demand Of said complaint is TO
recover the sum of S22.20, twenty two dollars
and twenty cents.
Complaint filed October 18th, 1879.
). W. BEAL,
o. Justice of the Peace
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-11-13

The Walla Walla Union says: The
other day we saw barrel of good
butter, in rolls, which was shipped
here from San Francisco. This item
is disgraeful one to record-one
that should make our farmers
ashamed of themselves. With eli
mate and soil uneNcelled for dairy
purposes by any part of California, it
is a disgraceful fact that butter can be
brought here from San Francisco and
sold at profit after paying the enor-
nous freight charges.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-11-13
Notice to whom IL may concern.

Whereas my wife Ellen Sweeney has with
out cause left my bed and board and gone to
the State of Oregon | herewith give notice
that will not be responsible for any debts
contracted by her.
Dated October both, 1879.
JOHN SWEENEY.
OF Clarke County, Washington Territory.
o.,nci 4
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-11-13
Farm for Rent.

so ACRES of river bottom land situated II
mile and Il half below Vancouver on the Ter
ritory side. 60 Acres pillow land, and balance
meadow. Has new house on it. Forterms
and further particulars apply on the place to
GEORGE ". FAIRCHILD.
Vancouver, Oct. 80, 1879. NV
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-11-13

A Moscow NETERAN.-On Oct. so,
H. Sternbach, at Aurora, Marion
county Oregon, one of the survivors of
the first Napoleons veterans passed
this life to the realms beyond. Stern
bach was one of the few survivors
that returned with Napoleon from
that fatal March to Moscow. Until
within few days of his death Stern
bach enjoyed excellent health. He
died at the ripe old age of 81. The
deceased had lived for the past four
teen years at Aurora and was highly
respected by all who knew him.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-11-13
- Il @ % % O

will be paid to any Public Hospital to be mutu.
ally agreed upon for every certificate of this medi
cine published 10y us which is no, genuine
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-11-13

Cures all scrofuous affections and disorders result
ing from 1mpurity of the blood. II is needless to
specify all, the sufferer usually perceive their
cause; but SAT- Rheum, Pinlp,es, Ulcers, Tumo,s
Gottre, Seedlings, &C., the most common, as
well as many affections of the Heart, Head, Liver
md Stomach.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-11-13
Sherin's Sale OF Real Estate.

In the District Court of the second Judicial
District of Washington Territory holding
tcrns at Kalama for Counties of Cowlitz and
Wahkiakum
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-11-13

Walla Walla Statesman says: 1t is
estimated that at this writing there
are over $1,000 tons of wheat at the
railroad depot in this city awaiting
shipment. All the warehouses are
stored with wheat to their fullest
capacity and large quantities are
stacked on the platforms. The ears
take daily about 400 tons to Wallula,
hence there is now grain enough at
this station to occupy the boats of
the Q. S. n. Co. until the close of
navigation. The harvest of eastern
Oregon and the Palouse country,
estimated at 10000 tons will have TO
lay over until the opening of naviga-
ton in the spring. Owing to early
rains, followed by mild and pleasant
weather, the fall sown grain is look
ing remarkably well, and promises an
abundant harvest next year.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-11-13
S G e OFULA.
Wonasrfcl Cure Of Blindness.

ID. RANSOM, Son Il Co.. For the benefit of all
troubled with Scroiua or Impure Blood in their
systems, hereby recommend King of the Blood,
have been troubled with Scrofula for the past ten
years, which 10 affected my eyes that l was com
pletei! bind for six months. | was recommended
to try King Of the Blood, which has proved a great
blessing to me. rs it has completely cured me, and
cheertully recommend il 10 all troubled rs have
been. Yours truly,
Mrs. S. NEATHERLow, Sardinia N Y
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-01-09

tscure. But, as a rule, the dwellings
and storehouses are mere thatched
sheds, roughly boarded up aud doored
or made of a kind.of wicker-work Of
canes or cahoon leaves, sometimes
plastered over with mud. The hrni-
ture, which seldom consists of more
than q hammock, q table, q few rude
rawhide chairs, il entirely in keeping
with the edihce. Yet, mean and un-
inviting as those ediices are, they an
swer q good purpose in a climate
where protection from the rain and
sun is all that is necessary. This
place was settled BY about one hun
bred and fifty Americans, who came
out there in 1868, most Of them being
from near Atlanta, Ga. After two
successive failures in raising cotton,
nearly all ofthem returned The only
one left Of the original colony is Mr..
w. A. Coleman.
As to natural beauty, there is per-
haps no spot in Central America sur
rounded by grander scenery than this
place. Situated in a rich fertile val
ley, with the tall peaks Of the 0moa
and Meripden Mountains on either
side, watered by the majestic streams
of the Ullua and Chameleon, sur
rounded by a diffusion of natures
rarest gifts, it is indeed an enviable
spot. IF beauty. grandeur and sub
Unity can sooth the heart, inspire the
soul, entrance the rapt senses, then
may the wandering pilgrim, in search
of some vestal Mecca at which to kneel,
pause here forever.
The native population predominates
here, though all industries are carried
on by foreigners. These natives, like
most who inhabit the torrid zone, APP
pear DESTROYS Of living in ignorance
and with least possible labor. A re-
V%erential respect to authority is, how
ever, innate in them and their munich
pal dignitaries receive the homage paid
them with considerable gravity.
A, j. MILLER.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-01-09
PRUssIA's WEALTH.
Few Citizens WHO Grow Rich.
An exchange Jaws

ut N1a &
An exchange says; .gl
The Prussian income tax returns
of the present year indicate that that
country does not possess a very large
number of wealthy people. Accord
ing to the official record there are only
one hundred and Seventy-nine persons
in the kingdom who have an income
of more than $4,000 per annum, and
this number includes two members of
the Rothschild family and Herr
Krupp, of Essen, the famous cannon
manufacturer. AS regards incomes
these three stand in the order in which
they are given, though, as the names
are not made public-the income and
the district are alone given-it is i'm
possible to say which Of the two
Rothschild brothers is the Weather.
On a descending scale it is found that
only 1910 individuals report annual
receipts of over $4,000. Compared
with this country, even in these days
Of business depression, this is an ex-
ceedingly poor showing. =
Twelve thousand dollars is, no
doubt, q large sum of money, and it
probably represents more with the
Prussians than it does with us, but
after making all needed allowances, we
are almost forced to the alternative
that income in Prussia must be syste-
matically underestimated or else that
there is a larger number of fairly
wealthy people in Philadelphia than
in that entire country. Although
there is no way of definitely proving
the assertion, it cannot be considered
an extravssant statement to say that
probably 1900 persons in Philadelphia
will this year have net incomes Of hot
less than $4,000. 1t should be borne
in mind, however, that a certain in
come in most European countries, rep
resents far more than it does here,
acquired property from which tits de-
rived. In one case il is the natural,
though small, return received upon
past accumulations, while in the other
it may be due, almost wholly, to the
rapid development of the country and
represents little but itself"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-01-09
The Duty of the Press In the Premises.

AT no time in the history Of civil
cation in America has there been such
3 prevalence of crime as at the pres
emit and we may well tremble for
our country when we remember that
God is just" 1t is not alone in the
long list of robberies, rapes, murders
aud sins of s familiar character, which,
in their influence for evil, are com
paratively yenial ofenses but in high
places and respectable (?) society"
throughout the land there exists a
fragrant disregard of all the rules Of
deeency and honesty. Men betray the
most sacred trusts reposed in them
and public opinion has become so be-
numbed and demoralized as to treat
the offenders only as "unfortunates, "
and not as criminals. So, that if he
but wear fine clothes and boasts of in
fuential connections, the thief stands
little chance Of being punished as he
deserves. For this
DEBAUcHRRY OF PUBLIC OPINION
the press is very largely responsible.
The majority of its conductors will
characterize, in fitting terms, the con-
duct Of an Angel, who steals from bis
employers safe and sbscoads but
how many Of them dare say that a
Gage or a Macarthur or a Tappan Isl
thief? And yet these men are NOR
ally as deep IN the mud as Angel was
in the mire, though they may, through
legal techniealities or the supineness
Of the officers Of the law, have escaped
conviction and punishment for their
crimes. Ara we doing our duty in
this matter? Can
TIE EDITORIAL FRATERNITY,
IS guardians of the common veal. sf-
ford longer to sit supinely by and see
the foundations Of public morality n
tirely undermined As educators Of
the people they have it in their power
10 provide such swift, sharp and sare
punishment for this class of ofenders
IS viii efsctually deter hundreds of
others from the commission Of SINH
lar crimes. If our laws are Intellectual
to punish breaches Of trust, let the
press 50 educate the people that he
who is guilty Of one will be followed
all his life by the contempta and hatred
of every right-minded individual in
the land; and the thief who steals a
half million from the taxpayers will
receive the same condign punishment
that is meted out to the burglar who
enters a house and robs it Of a hundred
dollars. Until this is done we may
expect crime to be as rampant as now
for all time to come, and the corrup.
ton winch overthrow tine liberties Of
the ancient republics will as surely
overthrow ours.
Gentlemen Of the press, TO your
posts. Remember that
Corruption wins not more than honesty
and with God, our country and
truth" for your watehword, do YOU
whole duty as becomes men