davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-03-09
George bIOrland.

Probably George Morland painted more
tavern signs than any other artist of note.
He who delighted in the companiOnship OF
hostlers. pot-boys, pugilists and horse jock
eys was not likely to think IL derogatory to
his dignity to oblige the dealers in the liquor
he loved 50 we'll and so unwisely. When
things were so hourishing with Morland
that be was the proud owner of eight saddle
horses, he stabbed them at the White Lion,
Paddington; and that the place might be
worthy of an artist is stud, he painted the sign
OF the inn with his own hand, All honor CON
ferred for other reasons upon the Plough, at
kensal Green. One day Morland and VIII
liams, the engraver. tramping LOndonward
from Deal, halted outside a small waysde
ale house. They we're tired, hungry, and
thirsty; but their empty pockets forbade the
hope of obtaining rest and refreshment by
ordinary means. Mcrland wistfully CON
templated the house until the landlord ap-
peared at the door, then he exclaimed .
Upon my life, scarcely knew il but il must
be the black bull"' 40 he sure ii is. mas
ter; can't you see the sign%' said the land
lord. "Ay. the board is there" answered
MOriand, but the Black Bull is gone. Come.
I'll paint YOU a new one for crown" AT
ter thinking il over for a minute or two, the
inn keeper closed with the offer,
and set a dinner and drink before
the wayfarers to which they did immediate
Justice. Then Morland asked his host to
ride to Canterbury Tor paint aud a good
brush Half fearing his guests might depart
in his absence, the landlord executed the be-
hest in dOuble-quick time, and the artist set
to work but by the time the black bull was
finished the reckoning had risen to ten shill-
ings, and, unwillingly enough. the sight-re-
storers were permitted TO go with a promise
TO pay the balance at the first opportunity.
On teaching town, MOrland made for the
Hole-in-the-Wa Fleet street, where ne told
of his adventure on the road. a gentleman
present was much interested in the MARIA
ton. and after hearing it to the end, took
horse then and there, and riding into Kent
bought the black bull OF the astonished bon
iface for ten euineas.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-03-09
The Length of Bees Tongues.

lPTAiric EHfmGr.l
Bcckeepers owe Professor Cook, OF MiChi-
gan Agricultural College, debt OF gratitude
for his patient experiments to see how far
bees could extend their tongues to reach
honey. There are few beekeepers who have
the necessary tools 10 measure bees tongues,
a square and yard-stick would he of no
account, but We can all measure them rs the
Professor tells rs he did in one instance:
~ box one-half inch deep, without top or
bottom. was covered with fine gauze having
fifteen mcsheS TO the inch A glass was then
placed in the box, soinclined that while one
end rested against tho gauze, the other was
onc-half inch from il. The glass was thinly
spread with honey on The side next to the
gauze. This was placed in a hive OF Ital-
ians, when the glass was cleaned of the
honey for distanc" OF twenty four meSheS
from the edge wheTe the glass rested on the
gauZe. The black tees could only reach
and only cleaned or nineteen meShes.
Many trials gave the same result. This then
shows why Italians can gather and often do
collect from flowers which fail utterly to
attract the black bees. The nectar is beyond
their reach. Other experiments showed the
tongue OF the average Italian bee to be 26-l0C
of an inch in length.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-03-09

went 10 Nashville. Engaging private con-
yeyance they went up into last Tennessee.
anil stopped at roadside inn. near the old
GULL farmhouse. 1t was agreed that there
should be one witness 10 the encounter, and
after engaging man Dent wrote an explain
atory letter and gave il to the inn-keeper. 1t
was Sunday afternoon. The three men went
through an old orchard-orchard only in
memory, for nothing but the decaying
trunks of the trees remained. Buck led the
way lie stopped at a sunken grave. "Dis
is Mars Louis grade" he said. stan on de
udder side: dOan step obeT his"
Dent. without uttering a word, took posi-
ton a. directed The witness stood few
yards away, and was TO count three when all
was ready The two men-Old men-drew
their knives. ''One, two, three" They
grappled III deadly embrace 4 desperate
struggle for old men. Dent wrested his
right arm from the grasp of Buck, and with
a sweeping stroke almost severed the black
mans head from his body. Buck still held
Dent around the waist, and, as he fell back
ward, plunged his knife into the murderer's
heart.
When the Coroner came the two men lay
dead across the grave, locked i'm a tight en-
brace. strange sight; the pale face of
death and the aShened hue OF earthly dissOlE-
tion
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-03-09
A Good Pickle for NIeet.
Prairie Farmer

An excellent pickle for sailing meat is
made as follows: To one gallon OF water take
one and half pound of salt, half pound OF
brown sugar and half an ounce OF saltpetre;
boil these till no more scum rises, ana skim
the liquor a. this rises until the pickle is
clear; pour il into q tub to cool. Keep the
meat two days before packing it. and rub it
with a quantity of the ingredients, finely
powdered twelve hours before leaving il to
drain; then pack closely inthe barrel or tub,
sprinkling each layer with more OF the pow
dcred ingredients, and turn on the pickle
cold. When the meat is used the pickle
may he boiled, skinned strained and kept
for another season. The pork packers thus
keep their pickle FROM year to year. and pre-
serve it with great care, knowing that il inn
proves with age and the simple addition OF
so1f
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-03-09

F., Cranberies-BestC Cape Cod, 3 509e 90 per Dbl ;
fair, Is 0O@s 50 per Dbl. common dull at IS COG
Celery-Choice Chicago celery sells at 4oc per
dozen punches.
Dried Fruit-Dull; slow sales. Peaches, choice
halves, 5@6c per Id. new apples, SZ94c.
Grapes0Choice Kelly Island Concord, 697c per
/ b.: Catswba, S(9l0c in baskets.
Peas-s2 per bu.
cabbaeeIChoice sound. q 75pS Dbl.
Onions-Yellow Denvers, - 5oPer Dbl. red, 81 IS
per Dbl. +; silver skin, s. 90 per Dbl.
Potstoes-Choice early rose, or peachblows, 75@
soc per Blu. from store
Jerseys, s. 1908 co.; Philadelphia Jerseys. 81 Is
"a so per bbl.; Baltimore Jerseys, g 1908 90.
Pop Corn-In demand at 75c per bushel
The Grocery Market. q
Conceive quote: Ordinary, nz@l15zc; fair,
l2.zg1s14c; good: is1E@i4c; prime; l5gl55lc;
Government Java, 20926c.
Suggestive quote: Hsrds, lo@lO17c; standard
lair yellow, 75zasc; COMMON grades, S1sasssc.
Candles-l3@1311zc for 16 OF, star.
4s955c, and syrup S596oc per gal. for common to
choice.
Rice-Carolina and Louisiana, 61se71xc.
Spices-Pepper I79lSc: slspice, lS92Oc; cloves,
45@50c; ginger, 2O@25c; cinnamon In mats, 259
DOC: nutmegs, s5c9sl 05; mace, 9Oc@s 10.
Salt-Ohio River Lake sells in car lots at 81 10
per barrel small lots lOc more from store; dairy,
% for 60 TO 100 pockets
Soap-German and olive soaps, 5Hg5zc; rosin
S1Sa41Sc.
Foreign Fruits-wequote: London layer raisins,
81 IS per box: Valencia, lOc; Sultana. 15c:
loose Muscatel raisins. 81 5092 GO per box; old,
s. IS per box.
Salt Fish-Mackerel. ,extn. pies. SIS per Dbl,
halves. sl3; No. L mackerel, g. s., halves. 90; No.
msckerel, 81 80, halves, e; 30 wn1te nsh, one
half Dbl, Sc 50; family white fsc, halves, 81;
No. herring. 81; No. pickerei, "a %; No. pick
erel, 81.
Canned Goods-we quote: Tomatoes, . lbs. 81 10:
lbs 81 359l 40 Peaches. lbs, 81 50; lbs, s. 90
al IS; seconds lbs 81 49, lbs 81 35;Pie Peaches,
lbs 81 25 lbs 81 3; Blackberries, g. 10; Straw
berries ~ 75@2; Rsspberries, 81 SCI 40; Cherries,
red, 81 25@1 IS; String Beans, 81 oo@l 10; Green
Peas, Marrowfat, - 2592 80; Early June, s2 %;
Yarmouth Corn, 81 80; Mountain Sugar Corn,
81 80; Excelsior Corn, 81 6SSl 20; Polk, lbs,
81 3oal %; Polk, lbs, 81 50 Pine Apples, g. 259
40: salmon, Id, 81 7O91 80; lbs, 50 Is; Lob
sters, l ID, 81 1901 50; lbs, 60 Is; Tumbler
Jellies, soc; Cove Oysters, h. light weight,
75@Soc; h. full weight. 81 Is; lbs, light weight,
81 :oGl S5; lbs. full weight. 81 90: Sardines, by
the case, 12149lS1Sc; Elgin Corn, g. per doc.
NJ R0nQ-Dl61D1p.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-03-09
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
FINANCIAL.
SENTINEL OFPIcK,
MONDAY. March 4.

SENTINEL OrPIcK I
MONDAY. March .. &
There is no material change in the money mar.
ket. discounts being made at fair rates of in
tcrest and paper is being met on demand.
New York Financial Market.
NEW YORK. March. 7-Money-Active at sac
per tent. per annum and l-s2 per cent. per diem.
closing at per cent
Prime Mercantile Paper-J@6 per cent.
Government Bonds-Quiet and unchanged.
In the railroad bond market to-day Milwaukee
ana 81. Paul consOls advanced to 123. from 100:
Indiana. Bloomington and Western irsts ad-
vanced TO 90. from IS: do seconds to 81. from ~
the latter falling to 50; Iron Mountain firsts adj
Nanced TO liz, from 1151& Metropolitan seconds to
9S, from No. Chesapeake and Ohio currency 6s to
52iS. from 81 I; Erie funded IS to 96iZ from 49,
ana later fell 10 30 New Jersey Central incomes
advanced to 103 from I02Iz; Ohio Central income
to ~, from CO.., and then fell to g.. and Louis
vile aud Nashville genera. mortgage o. advanced
TO 1917. from 1887.
state enthusiastically inactive.
St0cks-The market opened generally strong
and higher and continued TO advance, with Oc
casional slight reactions. until after the second
board, when the improvement ranged from to
per cent. the latter Northern Pacific. Louisville
and Nashville Western Union, Nashville and
Chattanooga. Denver and RIO Grande Iron Noun
tain and Pacific Mail were also prominent in the
advance. Toward the close speculation became
weak, and the final sales showed decline from
the highest point of y to 3 per cent, II. Paul.
Reading, Nashville aud Chattanooga New Jersey
Central, Northwestern, Denver and Rio Grandc,
Western Union and Northern Pacific leading the
downward movement
Transactions aggregated $4,000 shares to-day.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-03-09
Grateful Women.

None receieye 50 much benefit, and none
are so profoundly grateful and show such an
interest in recommending Hop Bitters as
women. 1t is the only remedy peculiarly
adapted TO the many ills the sex is almost
subject to. Chills and fever
Indigestion or deranged liver, constant or
periodical sick headaches, weakness in the
back or kidneys, pain In the shoulders and
different parts of the body feeling of las
situde and dependency, are all readily re-
moved by these Bittcrs.-Courant.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-03-09
Nothing on Earth so Coed.
Worcester fNsssl spv.I

INOItcSItT IAidks.I op!.I
Certainly a strong opinion," said one OF
our reporters TO whom the following was de-
tailed by Mr.. Henry kaschop, with Mr..
George +. Miller. AS Main street, this city
IL suffered so badly with rheumatism in my
leg last winter that was unable TO attend TO
my work, being completely helpless. /
heard OF ST. Jacobs Oil. and bought bottle,
after Nsing which ] felt greatly relieved.
With the use of the second bottle was COM
pletely cured In my estimation, there Is
nothing on earth so good for rheumatism as
ST. Jacobs Oil. 1t acts like charm"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-03-09

4 NONSUMPTI0N.-To prevent niyhi swest,. ~
- ease the cough an.i arrest eInaciation and
decline no other form of malt medicine can
possibly equal MALT BITTERS This Nutrient
and Tonic is rich in nOurishmeftt and strength
IL tides the patient the most critical stage OF
the disease, dlgests aud assmilates food eurfch.s
and purihes the blood. II builds up the system
by stimulating into new life the entire proceSs of
digestion. 10y which new blood i made and the
progress OF disease and debility arrested
MALT BiTrERS are prepared without fermeut-
alton from Canadian BARLEY MALT and HOPS
and commend themselves 20 CONSERVATIVES aDd
those OF Consumptive Tendency. 10 Delicate Re
males and Sickly Children. 10 the Aged and TO
the Nervous. and TO the Mentally aud Physically
Frustrated, a the pure>t. safe2f. and most DOW
erful Restorative yet ii~coY cred in medicine
Ask tor MALT BITTEES prepared by the MALT
BiTrERs CoNPANT, and see that every bottle hears
the TRADE MARX LABEL, duly signed and in
closed by wave lines "a seen in cut.
MALT BITTERS are for sale by all Druggists
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-03-09

Nearly a year has elapsed since the last
wealthy young lady clipped with her fathers
coachman, and the many respectable young
men who hopefully sought employment in
the stables of the rich are disconsolately
drifting back 70 their former pursuits
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-03-09

Thousands OF ladies have found sudden
relief from all their woes by the use of
Lydia 4. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound,
the great remedy for diseases peculiar to
females. Send to Mrs. Lydia T.. Pinkham,
90 Western avenue, Lynn, Mass, for
pamphlets.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-03-09

RYe-NO. =, 81 W DID.
Bran-Ofered at sI5 90 per ton; salable at s1i -.
Hay-Choice timothy, small bales sli 0OSlo %
The Provision Market.
We quote:
Dry salt Meats-short ribs, partly cured, s. 50
bid
shoulders-Partly cured. nominal at si75
Lard-Prime steam, $40 009lO 10.
Sweet Picked Meats-Hams, Sll@Si4c cash, as to
average and brand; &C April.
The Produce Market.
Butter-Is in moderate demand. Shippers are
paying 1s92oc: selling from store at 22@25c.
rggs-Age in large supply. shippers are paying
l5c; selling from store at l6@l1c.
Poultry-Live turkeys. zoe per h.: ducks. S2 80
per doz.; live hens; g 55per doz; ROSTERS q %
young chickens. 81 5Oc92 90 per doz.. according
to size. Dressed Poultry-Hens, S. 0O9S p; chick
ems, 81 1922 50: New York dressed turkeys, &c;
Game-wild ducks, Mallard, S. IS; venison,
short saddle. 109l2c.
Feathers-Prlme live geese buying at 40c; mixed
geese and duck, 2O@25c: old feathers, loose, ac-
GreaSe-Prime white, SIC; yellow, 411c; brown,
TaIlow-Firm: prime city. SIC; No. ?, SC; coun-
try No. /, 51&955zc.
iHides2GFeen hides, Sc; green calf, 12c; green
sated b,d hides &C. green sa lied; cali ldc dry
aged, grubby or bull, two-thirds of the above
prices; sheep skins, pelts. 81 GOAL 25.
Lumber.
We quote as follows:
I Timber Joist and Scantling-l0, u, II and is
feet long SIG co. Is feet SIC so; 20 feet IL so; %
/ feet s16 so: "a feet. 10 so. Common Boards and
Fencing-No. common boards. 81 so: No. do,
SIG 90: Gull boards, sl3 so: No. fencing, SIS so:
No do, SIG so: Gull fencing, Sl4. Stock Boards
No l. Finch stock boards. -, IA and 16 feet. $40;
Ne. . do, ST.; No. do, surfaced one side, $50 co.
Flooring. Dressed and Matched-Clear flooring
pine, SIS 90: do. s2S 90: C do, SD 50; common
flooring, u to 10 feet $50; No. poplar flooring,
face measure, s27 so; No. do. SO so. All pine
flooring measured by count. Siding-No siding,
pine, SO; No. do, poplar, SO; No. 2 do, s17;
No. 2 do, pine, SIS; No. do. SIS so; fencing
siding sl2. Shingles-1S inch clear. 81; Is inch
No COR clear butt s.; 16 inch clear or STAR s. so;
is inch extra standard S. Is: 16 inch standard 5
inch clear butt, So Is inch standard inch clear
butt. 81 so: 16 inch Gull So. Lath-s2 25
Vegetables and Fruits.
Apples-Steady ana firm. We quote: Fancy,
s225: common sound, 81 20 per barrel
| Beans-Choice clean navy ~ 90 per bu; hand
picked medium, q 2592 40 per blu.
Hominy-sS Is per bbl.; grits. 50 2593 Dpel
Dbl.
Cider-clarihed, 17920c per gal.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-03-09
Power of speaking Restored.

NEWAsH, Unit, ID. q, MaTch %, lou.
Jonat Fotheringill writes: "Some two
months ago my son lost his voice. None OF
the physicians could do him any good. Two
hours after taking the second dose Of Eel
lows Hypophosphites his power of speaking
was perfectly restored
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-03-09
RICORD'SWTAL RESTORATIVE

Restores Nervous and Physical Debility etc
There i a well-known rIinciplc in animal pflysi-
ology that no vital acinn ran take place except
through the agency Of thr nervous SYSTEM IL Me
nerve power in any orrnu J. weakened then that
organ Is weak. There J. remedy i'm the reach Of
all-Onc that has stood ihe test for over half
century. DIR. RECORDS VITAL RESTORATIVE
has been scrutinzed and Endorsed bv the Acad-
envy Of Medicine in Paris an infallible specific
Tor the above; contains no phosphorus, canthari-
DIES or other poison; is purely Vegetable, pm
ducing no reaction, ana is permanent in effect: i
a sugar-cOated pill and eau he had Of Levassor *
Co., 10 bis Richclieu. Paris France: OF of DR. :.
BROWN SlGESMOND. PrOprietOrss Address 80
World Building. New York. None genuine with
ont the signature of :. B. Sigesfnond on side of
each box Box of 100 Pills. So OF 400 $40. sent ny
mail upon receipt of price. Sold by al druggists.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES July II, 1875. 10 Rue &c
la Pax.-Out OF 80 patients treated s. were cured
within 20 days, lis in six weeks. $50 between two
and three months, between five and six months.
] in nine months. DIR. NJ. PERIGORD.
Medicin dc Ia Hopital Charity.
Notice is hereby given that T. A smith. OF 50.
Louis and X. l.. De LisScr. OF New York
longer authorized 10 act as agents for Records
Vital Restorative.
CAUTION.-A former agent OF mine in New
York is now advertising spurious imitation Of
the celebrated DIR. Records Vital Restorative nm
der the assumed name OF DIR. Records Restorative
Pills, TO deceive the public. The testimonials Of
Drs. T. Blanchard. Chevalier. NJ. PeriSord.
RaSpail Iiebig and Sir Thompson are copied from
'storative be had oi LevaSSor q Co.. 10 bis Rue
Richelieu, Paris; 40 World Building. New York.
aud ut all wholesale and retail Druggists all over
the world s. BROWN SIGESMOND. N. h.,
General Agent for the L = and south Americs.
Send stamp for Descriptive Circular
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-03-09

NOTICE is hereby given to the stockholders on
y the Rockville Gravel Road Company thai
an election will be held attheir dollhouse on sai(
road. Saturday the I'd day of April. ISL, att
o'clock p. m. of said day. for the purpose OF elect
ing three Directors for said road for the ensuing
year. Henry BRADY.
February &c, 1881. Secretary Of Company
2tw,ltd.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-03-09

C. H. Penrose, MilIersburg, Pa, says:
81 sell the A. S. T. Co. Tip Shoes, and can
recommend them above all other tips.
They give perfect satisfaction. / sell more
shoes with the "A. S. I. Co. Tip than any
ofbor
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-03-09
,,a,.n.no,,. Live stock Market.

Hogs-Receipts, 40 head; shipments, lOo head
The market opened quiet and unchanged, con-
ssouently nothing new has been developed since
o,r last hut IL was noticeable at the close, that
there was an undercurrent of confidence prevall-
ing: however, packers are not buying, anu as
Thai is suitable for packing purposes, WHICH 70
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-03-09

Catte-Receipts. 57s head shipments AS head.
Market active and higher; however. transactions
were quite limited, owing TO q very meager supply
OF local stock. Tidy butcher cattle were scarce:
In consequence. butchers were compelled 10 move
around quite lively 10 get their usual supply,
from the fact that there were several buyers on
the market from Eastern Indiana and Ohio, who
were wanting stock badly. but were disappointed
both as to numbers and quality. The market
closed with everything sold except few low
grades which are dear at any price. We quote:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-03-09
COMMERCIAL.

The general market underwent no decided
change from Saturday. Business is moderate,
and prices rule steady.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-03-09

one viii question for moment, that the offer
lngs are really not ut for siaughtering. There is
ready sale for its full value. The market closed
steady with pens cleared at our quotations. We
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-03-09
THE MARKETs-wEEKLY REvIEw.
Flour, Grain and Hay.

Flourr-New process, IS 25@6 rs; fancy, s. 400
60. cholce s. O095 25 family, 81 5094 20; treble
extra, 81 1894 40; double extra So 7094 90; extra
S. 3593 SIS: superine. So 1898 IS; fine, 81 5Oq2 IS
Buckwheat FlOur-Fine Pennsylvania selling in
car lots at Sc 90; retailing at - O0g7 30 per Dbl
Wheat-We quote:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-03-09

Coal IS in active demand and quotations are
firm. We quote:
Brazil block, 15c per bu.; Highland coal, lie
per bu.: coke 15c per bu.: crushed coke. 17c per
bu.; Pttsburg, So 50 per ton; Raymond City, s. 90
per ton: l., ID. and s. coal, 13c per
bu.: anthracite, all sizes. S. 90 per
ton: Connellsville coke, lie per bu.; belmont
aud BlosSburg. IS 50 per ton: oven coke, l5c per
bu.; Indiana camel, Ice per bu.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-03-09
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY

SPItNDIU UPPUhI UNIIt
It o w N - II o Il IT Z - Il
Fourth Grand Distribution Class u,
At New Orleans, Tuesday, April IL, 1851
13Ist MONTHLY DRAWING.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-03-09
eoyERNMESr sEcURIrIes,

Sterling, 60 days......iS0s4 New per cents...loi
Sterling sght.....4Ssi u. s. 41a's............lllls
u g. 6's 'Si.........-..102 New u. s. 4s.....l1Si
NOTES.-The purchasing price for Government
bonds in indianapolis varies from the New York
quotations %9l per cent
Richland beacon., 1881-03-05

controlling the paper don't likr bin is
90, a good reason for The sileDc" OF
tie journal. i
4 whole community. al patrons OF
a i.rurusl, may love aud honor a nan.
and nav feel that bis fame should be
made known 10 the world through
their organ Of Communication. IL
rurh case the personal dislike "f The
party owning the Journal must not
Q, aud in the way Of The pn'Hte VIII.
II il . great .ois,ske tUo often made
nv JOURNALISTS. to interpret the e''''"
rial I'VE" to WeSn the editor stone.
and ru the huoOrpfts OF men ana W.
men for whom he speaks.
We know hat il Is bard TO Kill tbr
old Adam that lives in every nan. to
rise abnve Ikea and diS'lkes. fruds.
.piies aud jraIou-cs. but until the
journals. does so he is not worthy u"
control ,ho-~ columns by The proper
use of ticL lie wovid teacn the peo-
pie.
During ne ll.- ui lbe average Dews-
puper man, lhlag, happen calculated
" arouse The Ire vt toe editor ami 10
draw from bin re,a;ialiun. StandinG
as be does on al elevated pUei'ioh DC
becv,,,rs t.e mark tor a Greater mum
Yer If III. Nj. y spatls tJan dues ibe
vruluury u.aa. Conscious vi the idci
that be possesses he H'sans oi se'eie
rs,aIIatIun, It Is hard In0red ~ Keep
iron us,hg ibis ,neaus auG making his
paper the weapon wLh wn'cb lie
reveEyes prr>ouul Insult. but tie
| temptation u.ust be Resisted. he
eu,,or must separate hiueeii from The
! luuividuui, and .nusi leave Uu,sIGe bis
/ saurlud,, Qua y! Mo VOiu,hG., all his
persuua; uua:reis, troubles, &c On'v
w ~ uo..,s "'ay he hope ~ he great
III ms pr,iee>'ou aud W make Ills
Jpurua, u power in .he laru.-CIa1
borne GUARDIAN.
Ycu are perfectly correct in ou'
cpiuiun. These are the principes We
sdvp,su sou.e years back ID our jour
halls, Ic career. Noue Of our readers
I'll u ever learn through our iudivid
uAl dislike Tor perevuS, Win %
knowledge aud cuusept, our private
sHa,rs aud ni-uuderetandlDys hov
NO connecticut With our duties Us I'd
tor, they do not cOucern the publ
end VT tase ~ rig0' ~ i"iilct lhe'
on the public.