davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-01-02
Among ,hSa,ries es the New York

Among tb4asries IT the New York
State Fair, 81 the Hrs1andmon. are
some sheep, krd by = young lad who.
afew years -. started his flock with
q eve purchts-d II his father. He has
bred his sheN with great care. securing
the ase OF 1psh bred palcs. and nov
has nockd twenty three head Of
trst sonp, which sheared the
present seaea six pounds each II
washed WOO! yhich brought him some
thing over ~. He has his dock of
sheep n ~ at interest. The money
was derived rom the sales Of lambs
and Wool ttis is a very good way for
boys To leo to take an interest in
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-01-02
GOrctga.
FGHANIsrAN.

The Viccroy Of India telegraphs to
London tina, the news Is confirmed that the
Amer has Sc from Cabul to 7 urkis,an Tad
cob. The Khan vas left at Cahul. The
Ameer had lost nearly all sontroL, aud the sol.
diers ~crc icscrting.
Gen Brsunc ~tclcgraphs from Jciala.
bad, the sDth ia,t,, as follows;
We occupied this city to-day. The inhsb.
i,Ants are friendly. Calcutta no,Ahlcs 81
Jelslsbad came out the nee, the British troops.
The Ameer left Cabul the ioth inst.
n ORIENT.
A correspondent at Vienna states
that Twelve Turkish hAitalions have been
transferred to PodgsritrA 10 prevent the Al
banisns from resisting The eession Of the
place 20 Montenegro
II Is again reported that the Ameer
has ned, leaving his .ca, Yakoob Khan, In
power A correspondent with Gen. Brown re-
por,s thu, the British are on the march from
JeliAiahad. He REPEATS the story Of the algh,
of the Amecr in a more positive form.
The Porte aud Great Britain are ne.
wo,.stinx concsrnlnS British jurssdicsaou over
the Foreigners In Cyprus. Great Britain roo
osriscs tAe salt~a's sovereignty over The 10
iAaa, hat D. We tAss Ne sipsi.uos sOsers~'
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-01-02

Iha' . remedy aste Of surh common, simple
pssnn a. hon buehn. Mandrake, Dxndelion,
&c, tSle 80 many and such marvel
Gus sna sonatfr cures a. Hop Bittsn do.
~. ssen I'D I'd young, rich sai p.cs. pastor
hAvtns essu oea By them, You nass believe
~ W ue@ (srsslf, end doubt M hoagss.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-01-02
CAUsELHss sUIClDe4
> xsSsg N:

h eelss llpls city al Cur
lows, M on SundAy aiteyo)q
tc>o1 q on - those tragc1ls1
DIln4 ecsur ~ startle psocS
Ilnsoooee homes. and Dnar
~ m61on ~ The earned
no11G ~ about thcm.I
<5naI 6chroi. locatedo9 ~
tPosn ~ ahova Q fy.Ao
$780, ncn v6s4p
iod k|nerni ub3lD Il
49, ts>o steruity - ~ ID x
VDlvoK H. l6rss - folloSs:
~ . thborils ~
kesn whcr( N led
need. On
pversation WIN
vas deeply Al
W lar. az
k1Esme what
~ whni he @
n, \, had besil1
psllsd q
his
Tx -. psss q .ss
- = ththh sach
ntsrneea. Just aD{
Al loesmhila4 for w
prjvnf6 eonvsri
.ygQtro1 TO thS]
hcr thu
kngruy - ~ ecoQ
~ pistol to M teupls asd .
Isll heavily againS. ~ docg
Mis- McClelland cd mot
She called for assis,a bat
arrived young Bentoe had cene
breathe. Death Was 6stontnnl
Cor. burlington HarkeSs,
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-01-02

ING coossisr iurssitsisa 70 Elm 81 sessis
tnersL
nk~ Porte seems determined no ob-
serve the ssipais,ious os the B-riis hs..iy
The saltsa IN receiving C~srsshoi~.sl r.~As
urrrf hin 10 push fSr-s-d 81 the s.x,}sssioos
~ us tssssy ~ bsriin. o. be Ia. ~ds,~&minsi
" s.d<siy csssrv. eli IL. ssiysl.tioas. We q.
ts<>f{e.sSs M Bssaiss and Sovs sss.f
Ssfrss rssss he. seta sposspied
"a 1p&<A hpsR~s,shs,.osls Of
ew,-rhe Am-vtcrlcpss.s vn
- ~ ~ russ's a 3gl<~Aan
og.ksss Rsusr sas = n.Brk lw.>,
- = angsvs, vtil ssi~~&sl kmpss m
nesss~sgrns h~eee poes>fsa
otnes4svs fsu~s6sss. suSt d1opunr
Aeke hs<n es6urva 4 [Vh<sr
y \ $1,000 tAss nssl "a
y aosas fov : hoaa sus. ~
vDseg<e1 ~ qsssti = u lv11
&yoor& e~nni6ssepssiy.
e<vvtas ssvcy ~ ~
49, teFssss ~
Hnt1nop1e dfsposrhm 81 Dro
~ Asssisss Cassui Oeasssl IN
- - snsrsS A.srws,k 49,
U-nasss.uaopse, - n (kess
q, tccpubso ~ shss psapAs : "A az
nner IN - <xpsg,<d fpS~pX Tur.
~ $50 y - AusvSess ~.
- - n,slaa. ,ssse,
oce~ Ssnsst ~ th< Jssv~ 1I
- - hssss ~ ssshcn
.sosssaes ~ sun vse1feg
ssaasivs = - nssAea q sss'iss : et
~ ~ 1ne.e eessesaaoa q kslgAssns r4elges
49, 49, snesssa~ee snss The nas
svs<~aaopsv M bsllsvs4eAsA kussiseseia
ssfssp1n 49, M IA uunhae~eWU
ctheeo< = tp1
GeAssn, lk ~
oySsne ~ n@
~, ~ 6iansjoc. ~
Mo- No. vuoluvud
n.
apr{6U nSSonnooda
l.tye,Gn n. .xn,.,,,,,7
,,evs ~ !. ~ nroei.l-.
pru.slaa ,,slcr3S -
.Ou, ,us~s.~t. .,orx
action. 80. t.,.,..,, v1eI
lead IN !. sevo,,.,,oc.. y
,rssxk pr,su sous,r...
gut e4hsv. . c.,~
rss Y \ ~ h. nrcs...r
,ou<vS ,ueio>ss .x.t.o,s
honss pscdueis Ia the most ID
!" sesasson w Arueirs VI fore'N
ENGLAND.
n ISondQ snatch of ID
-Thc rstur uplns -
East psre~ 49, vid..N
and dist The onsch X
Urinary Iskull. niso ~ xnu~s
EXTRA room srust h p-ov,<A A.
Green work ,ousr ths,r ar1IM
ass In the innrmsrv. in(H
i,<i6 indoor pooy. ehsrweon
District Visitor. alarioss
d,str,ss. and IN, funds A No. -,
utterly insufficient. Thl. n -
a, Popul.r and Mil WIN. .Nsr5
ao.r and ,,,., ,.,o,., -,
.,,,o-m.., s.,...,s.,.. r..
49,. s,.,..u 49,, u.--SlEUE,
..,.,.,v r.. ,,.,..m.. -, ~.
d,.,r, Ar. c,,,nv on, .,-,, ~.
,,.a. an, .v.n c,,.,u.. 80. .,LN-f
&C.,. ,,.u..L., $500, .u.-4II
In U.u..,.,on, h... .am,.,,,.. Am /. -
-, o. -. ,.,,.s :, - 10y. ~
A, iii n. ....,,v .,,n,,., ,,,o,~.L.r, -,
,uoa,
In the houseoi commons D~c i'th'
the Home Secretary, answering the question
whether u Is true, 40 reported, ths' vc are
now face la face with such = crisis ut distress
~ this generation has never known" all that
though much distress unhapPily Prevailed |
among the lshortng poor, the description Of Il
unQucstionsbly vas Exaggerated. Terc was !
nothing to cause unnecessary alarm He read Z
kilograms from the head Of the hcad of su- ,
p~ervision st Edinburgh, aud the Mayors Of !
Liverpool and Manchester, stating tha the or ,
binary means Of relief we're ct pa.cut ade- !
Quste tn a. necessities and are bSn. extend
Ell to the principal trade ccnters ttpughout ,
the Kingdom, and influential eorSnl,ees are !
cAnvassing for subscriptions anf sntribu- ,
49, A. l.a H...s $500. 49, -
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-01-02
C&IA

Reports are current Of ths 'esppear.
aace Of the Nhlllst .pec,er In Uasis. and all
sorts 81 demonstration are pmrrhcuded.
One vas said 10 BE- planned for bcempsr ~.
the anniversary Of the outbreake the aces.
sion Of the Emperor Nicholas, h isa Tn.
police are busy every where tractig con.pir..
tors. and within the las, week q sanher of sr.
rests have been made. Quite 3 aid 4. made
agsios, the students who ~anten,o trrsnn, T.
petition To the heir .pparsat 1.rs 10 q ru.
nor that the government sersosfy think. a,
closing the Niois'eries for this ar.
Trouble continues in Ruea, b.twees
the 'o'ernmen, and the siadss a, st. Pc
iersbarg. On the iih instant ser-.l hunar.
siuienis Assembled hefosr the Caro~i,rA,, ,.l
ses 70 pr~senta petiuoa. TIE {, lro~ttoA \.
ing ., searskes, sslo, Prvssss q Polic-. hs.,.
s"sd 70 the palace, rscsivcA N petition. sss
esssTsS Tie crowd 10 &ispssss. sysng q %,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1879-06-07
FOR SAFE.
13O Acres of Land,

Situated on West Pearl River, IN st.
rammany parish. Louisiana, five miles
from Hervigs Bluff, and near the River
swamp. Terms reason ,ble in money
aud stock. For particulars. address
Mrs. L. ID. WELSH,
Pearl River postoffice, S. Tammany
p..risn, Louisiana.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1879-06-07
For Sale.

One tract of land in Lewisburg, bfO
acres, well timbered.
One house and lot in Lewisburg.
One house and lot in MindevIlle.
Three lots in Vaudeville.
One tract of land, 500 acres. more or
less. with buildings and improvements,
seven miles from CovinSton.
Ternis-CaSh. AN. BOSQUE-
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1879-09-20
County Affairs.

BOARD OF SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS.
The Board Of School Commissio on
ers met Monday afternoon in accord
ance with adjournment, DR.. G. B.
Fundenberg and L. T. Dickinson
present.
The reaignations of S. A, Mum as
rustee Of Mt. Savage school district,
and DR.. j. D. SHILLING, of Homecoming
school district, were accepted.
D. E. Park was appointed principal
Of the school at Mt. Savage.
ID. Meese was appointed prinoi-
pal Of the Castle school at Lonacon-
ing, the appointment to take effect on
Monday, the 22d inst.
Miss Emma McKone was appointed
assistant teacher at Pekin.
Benjamin Jackson was appointed
Trustee of the colored school at Frost
burg.
This board then adjourned.-7imes
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1879-09-20

The LAST NIGHT-With the above ter
rib'e caption we only mean to call the at
tention of our readers to the fact that the
plan of early closing of stores in the city
terminated last evening as per agreement.
This compact entered into by our mer-
chants in July last, has been productive of
mauch good in giving much needed recrea-
ton and rest to both employers and en-
ployed during, the summer heat Trade
will naturally adapt itself to certain regu-
lations, and while our merchants and
clerks are benefited in health, we doubt if
the former have lost dollar by the early
closing of the stores-Cumberland Times
How different this experience from
come Frostburg theories Of the matter.
Some business men defeated the move
ment partly because it was a moral
question, and the ministers joined
with them because it was not moral
question.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1879-09-20
A Cumberland View of Ii.
CUMBERLAND, Sept. II, 1879.

CUMBERLAND, Sept. II, 1879.
Editor Journal Il am fully COR
WINGED that the present strike of the
miners might have been avoided ii
there had been proper spirit Of cor
slderation on the part of the agents.
AS you have suggested in your own
able editorials On the question, tha
agents and miners are both alike en-
ployees of the company and both
alike should feel interested in having
their companies prosper. The mere
money a company makes, the stronge:
It's competition with other comranie7
and other fields and the better for both.
In such cases it is passing strange
that hostility has sprung up where
here should be good feeling; that the
miners have come to regard the
agents as their natural enemies, aid
that the agents have come to look
upon the miners with mingled fear
and contempt. l am inclined to
think that with some conspicuous ex-
ceptions the agents are to blame with
n:ne-tenths of this bad feeling. As
you have observed, there is too mt CHI
"top-loftinegs" on tue one hand and
too much "way-1ownness' on TIE
other, or words to that effect. | talk
it that an agent is made of human
clay like Tom, Dick, Harry and the
rest of the world; don't you? l take
it that the wise and temperate use OF
power, the disposition to be kind and
generous, and respect for honest worth
are the things that make the gentle
man and distinguish him irc,n tn
ready-made-clothes parvenw and up
start plutocrat; don't you? l think
it crying shame that when the
miners proposed an amicable confer
ence, in language respectful and tenn
perate, that their request was not ac-
coded to. Such course, in my hum
bic opinion, would have averted the
present strike; and man prominent
in the trade here admitted as much
to me the other day in conversation.
Among the many grievances thai
will have to be righted up, fancy,
before these agitations in the coal
region are ever settled, is one that
stands out in dad eminence." Ire
fer to the company store" nuisance
When a miner is compelled to pay ex-
travagant prices for his supplies and
then is refused credit as soon as there
is strike, we find state of Affairs
simply so intolerable that the enlight-
ened public sense of the community
ought to break it down.
There was a big fuss in the medi-
cal trades union here yesterday. 1t
would seem that several of the older
physicians have been vezed by the
inroads that some of the new and ris-
ing young men are making in their
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1879-09-20

WE hear that there is dissatisfaction Ly
the operatives of the Cleaytield region at
the quantity they are compelled to dig, for
ton OF clean coal. If there is any cheat
ing or underhand practice going on in this
connection, it is an outrage. The fair and
square operator cannot compete with such
state of affairs and the men suffer also.
We have it on the authority of good
square operators that there is really cause
for this complaint Goal Trade journal.
1t Is cheering to learn that tn,
good, square operators are speak
ing out. They have too long permit
ted themselves to be gagged into dis
reputable practices. We trust the
good, square operation" may multi
pig and grow in courage. We want
more speaking out, and they are the
men to do it. They should be the
real champions of the workingman,
because, while protecting themselves,
they can and should take care of him.
AS it is, some companies endeavor to
underbid others in market. Those
that get the most coal mined for moth
ing succeed best. Naturally enough,
the scramble for patronage has de-
generated into virtual stealage from
each other aud consequent unity OF
expedients to cheat the miners. To
carry out the latter part of the pro-
gganme it has become necessary to
"bulldoze." And because the peopls
demur to stealage and ostracism it is
accounted wonder that they have
60 little sense, so little regard fc1
their own interests, etc. How beau
tifui the consistency which turnishea
such huge occasions for evil and then
marvel at their inevitable resultsI
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1879-09-20
BUTTONSI

A very large line Of Ivory, Silk,
Cashmere, Pearl, Silvered, Gilt, Steel
and Fancy Buttons at extremely low
prices
A few thousand lace Ties at 5, 8, 10,
IL, Is, 20 and 25 cents-very
handsome
Ladies Lisle Thread and Berlin
Gloves, in all colors, at 10, ia
and Is cents.
Our Kid Gloves in black and all
shades are very cheap!
An endless variety of Edgings, VAL
enciennes, Bretonne & Tarchau
Lacee, Embroidery and Insert
ings, from 2 cents yard up to
the finest goods at the lowest
prices.
We would call your especial attention
to our large stock of Silk Fringes,
from 20 cents up.
Another lot of the 25, 40, SO and CO.
cent Corsets-great bargains
A few thousand Japan Fans at 2
cents apiece.
Clark 0. N. T. Spool Cotton only Al
cents.
Tremendous reduction in Ribbons
Come look at the prices and
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1879-09-20
OUR CORRESPONDENCE.
Affairs Across the Line.
MEYERsDALE, Pa, Sept. 9th, 1879.

MEYERsDALE, Pa, Sept. 9th, 1879.
Mr.. Editor Since the strike in
your region the coal trade has been
gradually improving in this field.
All the mines here are working up to
about their capacity. Some sixty or
seventy of the miners from your re-
gion have found employment here at
40 cents per ton. The business men
as well as others here, are quite well
,atisfed that your region is at stand.
Some twenty live good laboring
men could find employment on
short branch railroad now being built
to connect the Flog Hill mine with
the main stem OF The Salisbury road.
Coal is delivered to the consumers
of Mey ers,lale by the Keystone coal
company at 81 per ton. The coal is
delivered into the coal houses and
yards Of the people. The Keystone
mine is about four miles distant from
Meyersdale. In Frostburg, with
mines near your doors, the price rang
es, we believe, from $l.7O to 81.
Quite difference, eh ?
The fire brick works at Keystone
Junction, under the management of
Mr.. James ]. Hoblitzsll, Of your
place, is running night and day, and
yet they cannot keep up with their
orders. This speaks well for the
iron trade.
Mr.. Hoblitzell is opening a coal
mine about six miles from here, near
the line of the Salisbury railroad,
which is said by many who profess to
know to be the best coal property in
this region of its size. He has the
coal fully opened and it is ten feet
thick. The mine is well locate and
possesses many natural advantdg es
for the mining and handling Of coal.
He will be ready to ship coal in about
sixty days.
Mr.. John w. Garrett and friends
from Baltimore, together with Mr.
Hyndman and friends from Pittsburg
passed through here to Salisbury yes
terday on tour Of inspection. They
made a special examination Of Mr.
Hoblitzell's mine and contemplated
Improvement, and expressed them
selves with great satisfaction at the
future prospects of this property
Mr.. Hoblitzell is one of the most
untiring and energetic business mel
Of this region and deserves all the
success that this new enterprise prom
ises. TRAVELLER.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1879-09-20
SILKS! SILKS !!

A very large assortment of Silks in
bla:k and colors in all shades-very
low
Table-Linens at 25, %, 40 and As
cents-a great bargain
Turkey-Ced Table Linen, best goods,
only 60 cents.
Atwood Table Covers at all prices.
Heavy Twilled Toweling at 6 cents.
Lace Window Curtains, white honey
comb Bed Spreads, Napkins,
Damask Towels, ct the very low
est prices!
A large variety of Kentucky Jean,
Cottonades, Linens and CASH
meres-very cheap
Our Black Al pacas have been reduc
ed fully 25 per cent Look at
the prices and snilel
Double width Black Alpaca, at 49,,
Is, IS, 20, %, 81, so, 33, 35, 37a
and SO cents-great bargains
$500 yards Lace Bunting in all col
ors only 10 cents, worth 25 cents.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1879-09-20

practice. and SO they have devised q
plan to hedge off the young blades
by keeping the names of the latter
out of the newspapers. There was
much talk of medical ethics" and all
that sort of high-r oral-ideas stuff,
but the real casuS beM is what | have
given above. There is just as much
"human natur'" about the doctors as
any of the rest of us; not SO ?
CITIZEN.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1879-09-20

when he sees Polypody, the elder,
who comes from the bosom of his fam
lily with the rumbling in his cavity,
"do not resign-our positions, papa,
and the walls of the empty cage re-
verberates accordingly. "But the
revelberation has in it generous
rumble, giving it an air of great orig
inality." Polypody, the younger
takes up the refrain and rumbles-
will not resign"
JACoBUs MAGNUs.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1879-09-20
Bargains z Hosiery

Our immense stock of Ladies, Gem
tlemen and Children's striped, colored
and white Hose, is the cheapest in the
country
A very large assortment of Turkey
red and white Handkerchiefs, at
5, Sand 10 cents a-piece-former
price, 10, Is and 30 cents.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1879-09-20
TIE MINING JOURNAL.
!. n. ODER, EDITOR.
FROSTBURG, MD, SEPT. 90, 1879.

We are truly glad those ine1peri-
erced people who lately "wished the
JOURNAL in the bottom of hell" are
themselves still out-"on pleading
terms and praying ground" One ell
ement of the good way to stay out of
he'll is to "wish," aye, pray earn estly
otherwise. Amen.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1879-09-20
3. STERN e. CO,
WE HAVE THE STOCK TO SELECT FROM AND
w we pledge ourselves to sell you goods for LESS
MONEY than anybody else in the business. s

3 cases of the very best Calico, A and
5 cents.
Bleached and brown Muslin, Al, 5, 6,
g., 7, Z! and 8 cents-a great
bargain!
"a, Ga, 81, 1914 bleached and brown
Muslins, at such low prices that
all competition is detied
All STYLES of Ginghams and Chiyicts,
at very low prices
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1879-09-20
General Items.

The employers of the Kensington
(Pa.) Iron Mills have decided to give
their hands 1925 per ton for pud-
dlers, and the wages Of other work
men have been correspondingly in
creased Previous to this advance 81
ton was being paid by the different
establishments in Kensington.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1879-09-20

TRUE to its sutocracy and appar-
emily willing to die for the divine
right Of turning down Bell, the School
board, having defed, has at last throt-
tied The popular will of Homecoming.
Dust as we predicted) AS in War
saw, however, "order reigns" in Iona
coming. It is well that the people
should quietly submit, for unlike
Warsaw, they have the right of az
peal, in day not far distant to tri-
bunal who will say, in effect, whether
the Board he's properly executed the
trust confded to it. To that aveng-
ing hour time and the nature of
things are rapidly approaching. At
that bar in matter go nearly con-
corning popular sovereignty the majes-
ty of the people will be felt and hon
oret.
That the present Board must vacate
the premises is a conclusion foregone.
The Court which would re-establish
its spiteful sway would richly deserve
impeachment.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1879-09-20
UUK I'M VI ENSE Stuck OF
DIR ESS GOODS

comprises allthe novelties of the day,
and will be sold at such low figures
that all will be astonishe1. Glance
at tie bargains that can't be compe-
ted with.
5000 yards striped, plaid and figured
Dress Goods, at 7, s and 10 cents
5000 yards Dress Goods, newest eff
tects, latest styles and handsoal-
est shades from IL! cents up!
5000 yards Alpacas in all shades at
49, cents-very cheapl
Percalines in all colors at 81 cents.
Yardwide Grass Linen at 81 cents.
Our figured Lawns, fiques and Per-
Gals, must be seen to be admired,
at 8 cents.
A very large assortment of white,
plain Muslins, N4insooks, Jaco-
nets, Cambrics and Victoria
Lawns, very cheap cheap
cheapll
CASHMERES.
In Cashmeres we have the largest
variety of colors, prices and qualities.
Double-fold Cashmeres at 25 cents.
4aId-wide Cashmere at 35 cents.
4ard-wide Cashmere, very fine at 81!
cents and up to the best goods
for the lowest price.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1879-09-20

THE Ninth VOLUME OF THE JOUR.
NAL begins with this issue.
Eight years ago to-day our "salu-
tatory" was placed in type.
We copy single paragraph:
Acknowledging the peculiar obligations
of editors to be candid, fair and honora-
bic, we hope by an open, equitable and
honest course, to attract permanent sup
port and to ennoble the great profession
to which we have attached ourselves.
Moreover, we hope never to be too sef-con-
celted to learn; too obstinate to acknowl-
edge our mistakes; too selfish to sacrifice
interest to truth; too intolerant to main
tain the right of free thou hit, free sperc
and Il free press; too uncharitable to &C
cord to al men their just measure of praise
and esteem; too old to improve, or too g-
noble to despise all meanness
How we'll we have lived up to this
platform our patrons may answer.
Whatever the verdict, and what
ever Iapses may Re remembered, none
can point to errors Of heart.
n the interests of the town We
have done what we could. We have
steadily supported Froatburg men and
measures, and challenge The produc-
tioa Of an institution that has ac-
corplished more in that direction.
The platforIa penned IN 1871, is re-
affirmed. The JOURNAL will 20 CT
as long. as ths people kindly and ap-
preciatiyoly sustain it.