davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-08-15
.,.sIs copies Ave o'n's'

,,.tes OF Advertising,
IEGNL NOTICES
., srsrc one wC.k, flO
F0r ore '' h t..lueut Wr,k, - c"pis.
%.,.re.-s5 per cert. additional
rRoRATE NOTICES
-, Notice on Real Estate, TS oO
,-lers on Mlu-, lS0
5larlaa.' N,,.J 80, and Executors Notices, l5O
A~.si..lcucr-' Notices,
- Terms made with Local AhyertsSrs1,nru
>f'y .''..rrcrIs continued any consldctape
Or N'''.,,.. also. for those occupying exten-
,ge space - d. ,he Dvvo-RAr
h. made % TIE following We" es'a'''s''"
sgene'5,', p,Ucll 4 Co. 10 spruce 81, New GcrH;
uen' - = III Fulton 81, New Nors j. ~;
pla,", ,Np..t - Row New York; :. ". fcuenghi
bie'' psrk Row, New York. 1. Z. Evans
CO. -. :. NJ. Peiieng.ll Co., 10 StNe -
B''.'n' -. Horace D0ld. rs Wa-hingten -
Boston e. y ". Aver n son, fhhsie pnlN'
b'>. cook & Co, Chicago, H. - H. N'''S'
f.,ngn. -, Bostoo. Mass
sUBsCRIBEEs
,.,,sr,inipg The colored slip attached
'an 'e.' 80. F., tre amount due, amt those WISH
% ll.,...'' l.,. themselves of the adv pay uenss'
~ ly mail. or hauI 10 the ncAIts' 1S'.4',
sA sA- -, on the clip, means the paper 'S PA'N
o., o,,- " -' money is sent care should De 'AAvn 20
~, 80 .lip. and 10 the money u uos ertli''"
l..'.- AcrLs We -Goult % aUur'S'S OF -
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-08-15
A R,py S.NED

Since birth my baby had running sores
all over his head, and the doctors said that
he must die, for they could no: heal them.
| used everything ever heard OF, but IL
did no good. lie got so bad that he would
not nurse. Ny husbands sister told me to
try Sulphur Bitters as she had great faith
In them. | used 4 bottle and the sores
commenced TO heal After using two bot
ties more, the sores all healed aud con
slider my baby sayed.-Nother, coH'ori,
Y. H.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-08-15
HEREDITARY \
SCROFTL-1.

4 RE you aware that in your blood 'ie
a faint Of scrofula la prominent
nlaceq This is true Of every one. II Is la
bic at any time, on the slightest pro'ocaIlon'
TO develop Itself In some insdious disease.
CONSUMPTION and many other diseases are
ontcrowths Of this impurliy of The blood.
HOOPS SARs NrARii.LA ha, "oi1'Ilul
nower over all scrolulous troubles, as the rc,
n1rkable testimonials we have receiver
Enthusiastically prove.
NEssRs. G. l. Hoop & Co: Gentlemen
-. Nv Youngest son has always bt5n
troubled with ScTolulOus llumor; sores III
his head discharging from his ears, AMI run
ming sore on the back of his ear Tor tNo
wears: his eyelidS would tester and ulceIaIS.
diSrharging 80 that was Obliged to WASH
them open every morning, his eyei3,ny,s
nearly All coming out; lie was eNctedingly
dainty. most OF the time eating Dut Two silEhS
meals a day. We were unable to nnd any,
Thing that had the least effect upon MN tlls
last spring, 1876 We gave him two bottles oI
Ioofis Sdrsdpd pdriIld. appetite Improved
m ONCE. The back Of his ear healed
I'm Without scar. and not a sore In his mead
since. Sincerely yours,
S'''S Mrs. y. G.. SANBORN,
nWaii MaCe
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-08-15
GbtOgfor0 1emotrat
.rp,lSuED EVERY TU UESDAY
CEO. II. WATKINS.
Ebt.r and Prop ict"r,


.,.,.,-,., .o .lyauoe, a 'l'drctl"n OF M, CTS
lipad ',",'l A. psiI within siN months,
wl rc Wl'' , ,.nfy I've cents viii be
dcIuy a pat paid tul the cnd ~ toe
nv n. a. doiiars vii be chNrstd.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-08-15

Well remember the long summer days,
The far on hills draped i'm robes OF blue haze
Wide sloping meadows hemmed deeply an'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-08-15
HOOD'S SARSAPARHLA.

Sold by druggists Price 81; six for S..
Prepsred by C. !. HOOD s. CO., Lowell, Mass
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-04-06
Mount Vernon.

During the War, says n Washington
letter, while the bloodicst battles on the
Potomac were being fought, the South
crn and Northern troops fratcrnlzed on
this spot and not shot was fired nor
blow exchanged on the domain of Mount
Vernon. 1t was neutral ground. The
soldiers exchanged coffee and tobacco
and lolcd amicably together under the
trees, then went back to shooting and
killing each other as soon as they were
off the sacred ground. The most irrcv-
ercnt scoifer must walk with reverence
through the ancient frame house in
which so much of our history is en-
balmed. Hanging in the hall is the
great key of the Bastile, sent to Wash
ington BY Lafayette, and near it is the
Generals iicld-glass hung on its rack by
Washington himself and never disturb
ed. Of all the memories of Mount Yer
non none are more interesting than
those of Eleanor Curtis--poor Nelly,
who died at 90, and was her stepfathcr's
pet. In one room stands her harpsi-
chord, an immense machine, just the
SIHc VI ~ = i"ha PiaIo VA eiic plN''h'"",'
with two banks of keys like an organ.
Beside il are some ancient blue chairs
embroidered by her dead fingers CEN
tury ago. In the grounds stands her
rosebllsh, beside which, tradition says,
she received her first offer, and which
the guIelcss end credulous of her sex
are persuaded to walk around six times
to bring q similar event about. One OF
the ingcnuitics of the Regents OF Mount
Vernon was to have magnificent Turk
ish rugs made to resemble as far as pos
siblc the rag carpets which were the
floor coverings in Martha Washington's
day, and for that purpose scraps OF the
rag carpets were sent abroad TO be as
nearly simulated as possible. And way
up high, under the roof, is little hip
rooted dormcr-windowed rookery, which
after Gen. Washipgton's death, his Wild
ow chose as her own room, because it
was from that window only that a view
could be had OF the hdcous brick tomb
in which the mortal part of the General
lay.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-04-06
Corn pOne and "Haown Pups

Just after the close OF the rebellion l
was employed as traveller by firm IN
Leayenworth, having all the State OF
Kansas for my canvassing grounds
travelled in large, covered spring wag-
en, with five trunks OF samples. Late
one afternoon, in the autumn OF '66, ~
was Jogging over the prairie down
toward Fort Scott, fell in with a young
man on horseback going in the same
direction. We exchanged salulations,
time of day, etc. He was \ nobby fowl,
lavender tie, kid gloves, low-ncckcd
shoes, plaid suit, a genuine la-dc.dahcr'
SEEING he was stranger, | asked his blz,
where from, where at, and all that. He
was from Boosting, by thundah," in
Producing new spool thread. The
strawngest thread We ever saw, by th'ln-
dahl"
We stopped for the night at the ranch
kept by an old woman in Israel, from
Missouri, who dishcd up every thing in
the most primitive manner. There was
bacon, potatoes, hominy, corn pone, etc.
Accustomed to such fare, | pitched in
with n VOLTS appetite, after my days
hard ride, but noticed, when ! got the
wire edge Off, that the Boston acquaint-
ance was not going for his grub With
that energy which would indicate great
goneness"'in the region of the stomach
He picked up bit Of corn ponc, broke
it apart, gazed at it attcntively, pulled
some short brown things out Of it, laid
them beside his plate, tried bit OF the
bacon and potatoes, then another bit OF
the ponc with more examination, and
more short brown things pulled out and
laid aside. Finally, the landlady, seeing
all was not right with him, came round
to his side of the table, lowered her specs
from forehead to nose, inspected the
small mound of short brown hair beside
his plate, and, in very high, squeaky,
falsetto voice, exclaimed, "Wal! swaw!
over boys hev got a great notion OF rasin'
haown pups, an to save my soul cant
keep them dawgs from sleepin' i'll tho
meal bari"
Thercwas no farther call for corn pone
at that meal from any of us, and my
new friend remarked that he "ncvah
knew any thing like it in Bosting, by
thundah. ~. X. p, in Indianapolis
Herald
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-04-06
Southern Authors.

1t is . noticeable fact that not one OF
our cockneyized American literary de-
tractors of America is from the South.
1t is vastly to the credit of that section
that it never raises snobs. Whatever
else the Southern man may be he is NJ
ways IN American-cvcn if always dis
tinctivcly Southern and he never seeks
to be anything else. He is at least self
respecting in this regard, He is asproud
of his nativity as Scotchman. 1t may
mean poverty and crudi,y, but it is his.
He spreads himself out over its worst as
well Its best elements and resents with
intense dudgeon any imputation upon
either. He may repudatc public obi.
cations and renouncc the yankee"
end Of the body polite. but whether he
be IN Iondon or Paris he is always a
Sou,herner and ready to do battle for
the excellence and prc-cminence Of the
South. This spirit has prevented dis
linciively Southern writer's flom joining
in this anti-American crusade. Our
Continent.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-04-06
GREAT GERM DESTROYER.
DARBY'S
Prophylactic Fluid !

Pitting of
SMALL POX
Prevented.
Ulcers purified and heal
ed. GangreDe pre-.
vented and cured.
Dysen,ry cured.
Wounds healed rapidly,
Scurvy cured IN short
tine
Tclter dried up.
II II perfectly hnrml ess.
For core throat 1t 10 o
atltp cure,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-04-06
A TTACHMENT NOTICE.

State OF Illinois, In tho Alexander COM.
Ip. " Circuit court, May
Alexander County. Term A, u. 1882
Alexander Goldsmith, Ike W Klaw and Charles
schener, firm ofGolasmith, Klaw & Co. Paint
IT'S
Straus- 4 Co. Defendants.
Notice Ia hereby given that a suit BY attachment
has been commenced In said court In favor of the
above named plaintiffs against the estate Of taid
defen dans for the sum OF three hundred and nine
ty.dve dollars Now, therefore, unless said do.
PENDANTS shall appear on the first day OF tho next
term OF said court TO be holden at the court house
In Cairo, on the sth day Of May, A. D. 1882 and
give bail and plcan as required by law. Judgment
will be entered against them and the estate 40 at.
tached sold. ALEX, H. IRWIN, Clerk.
Cairo, Illinois, March 31st 1882
GREgN Il GILBERT, PLAINTIFF Attorneys.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-04-06

MADE FROM HARMLESS MATERIALS, and
adapted to the needs of fading and falling
hair, Parkers Hair Balsam has taken the
first rank as an elegant and reliable hair
restorative.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-04-06
DIPTHERIA
Prev ENTED

Cholera di'sipnIed.
Ship fever prevented by
its use.
In cares OF death In the
house, II should oil.
ways be used abont
the corpse--it will
prevent my unplese'
ant smell. An anti
dote for amin al or veg
etable poisons. stings,
&c. .
Dangerous efilnyias Of
sick rooms and h0spit-
oils removed by its use
Yellow fever eradicated.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-04-06
SMALL POx
n r ADICAT Il -


COntagi0L DESTROYED.
Sick rooms purified and
made pleasant.
feycred and sick per
sons relieved ana re-
fresned by bathing
with Prophyluctic
Fluid added TO the
water.
Soft white compilations
secured by its use In
bathing
Impure air made harm
less aud purified by
apriDkliDg Darby's
Fluid about.
To purify the breath,
cleanse the teeth, II
can't be surpassed.
Catarrh relieved and
cured.
Erysipelas cured.
Burns relieved instantly.
Scars prevented.
Removes oil unpleasant
. odors.
MyxlzznllllIlEuzInIl LII
SCARLET
| FEVER
| CURED
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-04-06
MEDICAL

II you suffer from dyspepsia, nse
BUEDocK BLOOD BITTERS.
n you are afflicted with biliousness nee
BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERs,
II you are Frustrated with sick headache, take
BURDoCK BLOOD BlTTERs
II your bowels ore disorde cred regulate them with
BURDoCK BLOOD BITTERs
If your bloed is impure, purify It with
BURDoCK BLOOD BITrERS
You have In digestion, you will find an antidote IN
BURDoCK BLOOD BIT'rERs.
you are troubled with spring complaints, erad-
icatc Thorn with BURDoCK BLOOD BlTTERs,
II your liver is torpid restore 1t to healthy aciion
with BURD0CK BLOOD BlTTERS,
II your liver 10 affected you will nnd shurc restor
alive In BURDOCk BLOOD BlTTEkS.
II you have any species OF humor or pimpe. fall
no, to take BURDOCK BLOOD BIT1ERS.
Ifyou have my symptoms Of ulcers or scroulous
sores, curative remedy will be found In
BURDoCK BLOOD DITTERs.
For mpsrting strength and vitality to the system,
nothing can equal DURDoCK BLOOD BITTERs.
For Nervous and General Debility, tone mp tho
system with BURDOCK BLOOD BITTRRS
PilcE 81 PR BOTTLE; TRIAL BOTTLES, IOcrs,
FOSTER, MILBURN & CO., PrOp'rs,
BUFFALO, N. Y.
For sale by PAUL q. Schulz. G)
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1882-11-02

of his impromptu address, the General was
presented with a silver canteen, filled with
whisky. Not being used to the ardent"
he referred it to the ChapIain-in-Ch for
examination. That officer, being present,
declared his ignorance of the nature OF the
contents, but promised to refer it to the
Medical Director, who has doubtless ere this
made chemical analysis OF the same-and
drank it.
Major W. H. Lambert's speech in response
to the toast "The Bi-Centennial," like all
forensic efforts of this soldier, gentleman,
and orator, was elegant in diction and elO-
quent in delivery. It would give Us great
pleasure to print it in full for the benefit of
our readers, but, to the surprise Of the writer,
he was informed by Major Lambert that the
speech, which occupied quarter of an hour
in delivery, was entirely extempOraneOus,
and that he had not even note of any pOr-
ton of it.
At Industrial Hall n Campfire was held
at the close of the parade, at which Cen
eral Vandervoort, General Hartranft and
General Vanderslice were present, where the
boys fingered until late hour on Friday
night. 1t was purely sociable, enliyened by
songs and stories Of camp liCe,-one of those
little GASES in life in this busy, work-a-day
world which serve to render veteran happy
when he reflects that he had the manliness to
enlist in the army, and the good luck to get
out alive. One of the most striking features
of the parade was the comparatively youth
full appearance of many of the members of
the Grand Army. Although nearly twenty
two years have passed away since the call
for 100000 volunteers, at which time some
of them enlisted in the service, time has
dealt kindly with the vets. Men will cast
their first votes at the November election
who were not born when the rebellion broke
out. There were grandfathers in the ranks
last Friday who were not married when the
war began, but many of them are white
haired now. 1empgS fugt. The blare Of the
trumpets will soon sound TO deaf ears. Let
them enjoy these merry while they
may. Let them meet in social reunions and
fight their battles over again, and let their
hearts thrill to thrice told tales of adventure
by flood and field. For years to come they
will link the present with the glorious past.
Their deeds are historical. May the last
survivor close his eyes upon free, happy,
united country.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1882-11-02
SOME SIDE-SPLITTERS.

What the Eunny Fellows are Saying in the News
papers.
Truth is stranger than fsh-stories.-PucE.
Boston girls write it "psychlOne "-Bo8tOn
Advertiser.
4 farce seeing man-one who believes that
life is only folly.-CiHcinnatj Saturday Night
A Mr.. Joy is making granite statue of
Gladstone. A Joyful sculptor should make
Gladstone mOnument.-Fdrgo Argus
The best reason yet advanced for having
Monday washing day, the next day after Sun
day, is because cleanliness is next to godIiness.
LOreH Cjti=en.
Pa, what is an employment agent?" "Why,
my son, he is man who is very anxious to get
work for others to do. He himself doesn't want
any."-LonisUiUe Courier ,Iotsr7al.
"Yes," he remarked, Pm a great fellow to
to take notice. cor anything else," said Fogg,
maliciously locking up the sideboard and put
ting the key in his pocket.-BaSton Transcript.
beyy Of girls were on their way home from
foliage excursion" when one of them ex-
claimed: ooh, dear! I wish were an autumn
leaf" why, what a silly ideal" said her
companion. Suppose your wish were granted?"
"Well, then would know what it was to be
pressed, blushingly replied the beauIesS beauty.
Boston Globe
An English chemist analysed red stocking
and got out of it twenty-five grains of tin. We
shouldn't think he got enough to pay for his
trouble-and yet he couldn't expect to find a
gold mine in one red stocking. \ pair of red
stockings however, frequently contain some-
thing that gold mine couldn't buy.-Norris-
toCl Herald.
An Irishman tried TO shoot little chipping
bird with an old Queen Anne musket. He
fired. The bird, with a chirrup or two. flew
away unconcerned in the foreground, and Pat
was swiftly and noiselessly laid on his spine in
the background. Picking himself up and
shaking his fist at the bird, he exclaimed, "Be
jabers, We wouldn't chirruped if ye'd been at
this end of the gun"-EHgIiSs Magazine.
A Harrisburg dressmaker, having consider
able difficulty in collecting bill from gentle
man whose wife had employed her. interviewed
the lady herself, and in apparently the most
innocent manner remarked that she could not
see why the gentleman paid Miss BIS Ia
young school teacher) bill so much more
promptly than the other one" The next day,
with a subdued look upon his face he called
around and paid that bill.-Free Press
"Why will you make a fool of yourself?"
said Henderson to his eldest son. "AI owing
to my bringing up, dad" replied the young
scapegrace. 81 believe you," said Henderson;
that's just it; but, thank fortune, 1 had
father who knew something. He wasn't such
q ninny as YOURS voung man" And Fender
son went off with the air of one who has said
something that cannot be refuted. Boston
Transcript.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1882-11-02
PERSONAL.

ThUrlow Weed is gradually recovering.
Hon. George Bancroft is in Washington fol-
the winter.
Senator Edmunds of Vermont, has returned
to the city.
Gen. Mcclellan will reside in Washington
this winter.
Senator Harris of Tennessee, is dangerously
i'll in Cincinnati.
Daniel Seals, of Cleveland, is said to be the
wealthiest colOred man in America.
Public Printer s. P Rounds has returned tc
this city, bringing his family with him.
Secretary Teller has gone to Leadville, Colo,
where he viii remain until after the election.
Prof TyndaI unveiled statue to Thomas
Carlyle at Chelsea, England, October Goth.
Jay Gould was nearly run over by New
York Central engine at Rochester Monday
morning.
Mrs. Langtry's debut was postponed until
| Monday night, on account of the burning of
the Park Theatre New York.
Lieutenant A. NJ. Thackera, son-in-law of
General Sherman, has resigned his commission
III LilC dIlIS W CilSdSO III UliSIIlCSS III Mia
dclphia.
Mrs. Hayes presided over the meeting of the
Women's Home Missionary Society of the
Methodist Church, which met in Cincinnati
October 3Oth.
Miss Ella F. Benedict, daughter of the we'll
known New York jeweler, was married to Jas.
V. Burkman at West Brighton, Staten Island,
on October 26th.
General Chamberlain and several other vet
Grams of the Twentieth Maine volunteers have
been selecting suitable site for regimental
monument at Gettysburg.
Adelaide Phillips remains were buried at
Marshfcd Mass, October 25th. In the after
noon of the same day funeral services were
held in Kings Chapel, Boston.
President Arthur accompanied Secretaries
Frclinghuysen and Lincoln, arrived in New
York Oct. Goth. The President will remain
there until he casts his vote on election day.
Joseph n. Dolph, Oregon's new Senator, will
not rank among the millionaires of the Senate,
but he has an income of about $4,000 per
annum, and is apparently on the high road to
fortune.
Paul II. Hayne, the Southern poet, is about
five and Il half feet tall, with a well-propor-
toned figure, olive complexion, dark, penetrat-
ing brown eyes, and a full, massive forehead.
lie has highly polished manners, cordial ad-
dress, and SO much natural eloquence in con-
versation as to remind every one of the fact
that he is a nephew of Robert Hayne Daniel
Wcbster's famous opponent.
The dates of retirement of the general officers
of the army under the provisions of the act of
August 7, 1892 are as follows: General Sher-
man, February s, 1884; Liutenant- General
Sheridan, June, 1894; Maior-GeneraI Hancock.
March, 1883; MajOrGeneral Schofeld, Noyem-
Der, 1885, MajOr-General Pope July, 1886;
Brigadier- General Howard, June 1894; Briga-
dier-General Terry, 1892; Brigadier- General
Augur, 1885, Brigadier- General Crook, July,
1898; Brigadier General Miles, 1905; Brigadier-
General Mackenzie, August, 1901.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1882-11-02

WE observe with regret that some of our
small-minded and ill-informed contempt
raries have undertaken to criticize and cen
sure the Tariff Commission for the manner
in which it has conducted its Investigations.
and particularly its secretary, Mr.. Robert
p Porter. 1t is a characteristic Of pigmies
to try to belittle everybody whose mental
stature exceeds their own, but one might
suppose that they would at least stop short
Of the ridiculous. Mr.. Porter, although
still young man, is incomparabIy the fore
most statistician in this country, and he
combines with vast learning that genius for
hard work which is, after all, the only sort
of genius that is worth having. To him be-
longs the credit of having extracted from
the mass of crude and unrelated facts, col
lated by the Census Bureau, information of
the most valuable character; and his labOrs
in connection with the Tariff Commission
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1882-11-02
War ballads.

In compliance with suggestion made by
our good friend, Comrade Joseph w. Kirllley,
Of Wilson Post, No. !, Baltimore, we COM
mence the publication of the ballads of the
war, and begin with that soul-stirring song,
"Sherman's March to the Sea-"
None but soldier can appreciate the
cheering influence that these songs exercised
upon the boys during the war.
After long days march, when the shades
of night were settling upon the earth and the
column nearing camp, where a few scatter
ing camp-fres were already Pickering into
life, some soldier was sure to strike up a
song, which, taken up by one after another,
would in few minutes resound all along
the line. From thousands of threats the
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1882-11-02

have been even more fruitful than his
researches into the general statistics of the
country's wealth, while he was connected
with the Census Bureau. His last and great
est work, The West" the London Telegraph
pronounces a remarkable book" and speaks
of its author as unquestionably one OF the
ablest and most indefatigable statisticians
in the world" Little minds, as we have
said, cannot comprehend the value of Mr.
Porter's Investigations into the material
condition of our country, but those who are
in a position to estimate accurately the
value of his statements and deductions have
not been slow to recognize their Importance
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1882-11-02

THAT our readers appreciate the intrinsic
value of the premiums offered by THE Ma
TIONAL TRIBUNE for clubs of new subscrib-
ers is shown by the fact that during last
month we distributed among them thirteen
dozen Waterbury watches, which seem to
have given perfect satisfaction to the recipi-
ents. The Waterbury watch, however, is
not the only attraction of our premium list.
Among the books offered therein are some
of special value and interest to pensioners
and applicants for pensions, as well as our
ex-soldiers generally, and we desire once
more to call the attention of our friends to
the substantial character of the inducements
held out to those who are willing to engage
actively in the work of canyassing for new
subscribers.