davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-29

For fifteen years they have steadily
gained in favor. and. with sales constantly
Increasing. have become the most popular
corset throughout the United states.
The & quality is warranted 10 tcSdr tutc,
~ igng as ordinary CD~ssfs. We have lately
Introduced the & and r II grades with FIR
ira Lang HGi0 aud We can furnish them
when preferred.
Highest awards from all the worlds great
Mi~s. The last medal received . for Firn
Degree Of Ner1f. frOm the late Exposition
held al New Orleans.
While scores OF patents have been found
worth ess. the princip es OF the GlOye-Fit-
ting have proved invaluable.
Retailers are authorized 10 refund money
T. on examination, these COrsets do not
prove as represented.
For sale every where. Catalogue free on
application. .,.,Do,- ,o
oc 18TH .Su&Iu6m New YORK.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-29
THE UNDERSIGNED WHO HAS

THE UNDERSIGNED WHO HAS
Il this day been appointed and Aas ua.i =
fed A. receiver OF The Chaucery Court o.
Richmond city iu the suit oi short ~ j" o.
sCltzsns Bank rs. Edwin e. Snrad and
ais. therein depending. VIII in pur,uan -
of order Of "a il court offer fpr sale private
IS until further notice, al the stor" oi
SNEAD & CO.. al 1918 east Cary stree
Richmond. Va, large stock ~ FLOl X
MkAL HAY. and other NERO HANDS r.
IN lots 10 sult the trade. and upon credit
a. 10 all sums ever sloO Of thirty days, TAX
iug approved paier therefor.
JOHN PICkkELL, Receiver.
RICHMOND. November IS, lss5.
no 2g-eOd3t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-29
7HALHlNER BROTHERS
display THIS WEEK the most attractive
stock Of
" R A P s

ever exhibited IN Richmond. They have
during tie past week added largely to their
stock. and it il now an scknowiedged fact
tha, they display the largest. most attrac-
tive. and most stylish stock To he seen In
the city, and at the lowest prices.
They have determined 10 make this de-
pariment OF .helr business the most attrao.
tive In the city and feel assured Of success
LATEST STYLES, BEST QUALITIES and
q GOOD FIT are what we assure 70 every
one in need OF these goods.
In MISSES ard CHiLDRES'S WRAPS
We show an immense stock OF everything
that = desirable, and at prices lower tnan
anywhere else.
BE sure TO give rs call this week on
WTaps as u will be the best opportunity
offered this season.
CARPETS. RUGS. DRUGGErs, and OIl~
CLOTHS Of al kinds-an immense
stock. and prices very much reduced
pEEy~S GOODS Of all kinds, in the latest
novelties. and BUTTONS and TRIM
MINGS tORuGtch.
The largest stock OF MUFFS In the city
best qualities 81 lowest rgures.
HANDRERCHiEFS,
HOSIERY.
KID GLOVES,
FANCY and WHITE LINEN COLLARS
and CUFFS.
SATCHElS,
CORSETS, and
PRINCES OF every kind. AZ
THALHlNtH 6kOrhEkS,
Fifth and Broad streets.
no 29-su.Tu&Th
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-29
(MIfnIUS.


Nottingham Lace Curtains from sl.5O toslO
aw.ndow.
Laces OF all kinds by the yard from II e. 70
$3.50:
Cornice. Poles from 75c 70 g so q pair COM
peie.
Linen shades all colors. with fringe and on
paient spring rollers and Al the fixtures
fOf coo. q wludOw-s better quality Tor
75c "a window:
A nice line Of Black and Coiored Jerseys very
cheap;
Ladies. t,eutiemens and Chiidrens Tn
derWear and Gentlemen's White shirts
very cheap.
We have a full assortment Of Dress and
Cloak .Iri IN naiDgs. Buttons. sc. Also biac K
and ColOred furs and MOss-Trl m ming.
Nelycts and NelVeieens ia plain and bro
Csde:
Fur Capes. Collars and Mufs;
CasslUe eres Tor geDtlemen's wear very cheap.
D. & r. MITTELDORFER
no 2q-Su. .Tu&Th 5Z7 east Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-29
REVISED HIM,NS.

Wea are grsticet 20 learn that this volume
Of Hl M&S. 50 well adapted foT devotional
services. and prepared by Colonel
Rutldine Fund OF the richmond Young
Mems Christian Association. has met
with encouraging success. sad IS likely 10
contribute substantial aid 90 the erection Of
the Association Hall. More tnSn one hRlf
OF the ediiioR Of 5000 has ALREADY been dis
posed Of, paying Ril expenses OF the Publica-
lion and leaving balance for the Building
Fund.
cOmpeienf ministers and lRyne en- of The Va
rious Christian denominations. aud ar
highly oILmended. Prom sundry letters
received by the author we select The follow
ing mendatOry notices;
Prom az influential mem o. The Inter
ua atioual Committee Of the Young Men
Christ an Association:
Allow me 20 congratulate YOU upon tine
success Of YOUR efforts. have looked the
book over with much interest and am Iiu-
pressed with the selections made. have
Soticed none that I would nave omitted.
while you have etgen place to the best
hymns 10 the language. The printers haN
done their work well Hud the hook is Deautl-
ful. MaN the Lord bless tne WORK 20 TIE ald
OF the endowment fund OF your AsSOc alton.
Rnd 20 His glory q every place u may D.
used.
Fom al editorial in The Cntrai Pr,stp-
We know no form IN which religions
truth j. more effectively circulated than in
lust such selection OF our best hymns. We
hope this little work WILL IND us way into
many families and many hearts
Prom venerable iayman;
Among the selected hymns aud over
one hundred. not one ~ which could have
been well spared. many % them photo
CIaphcd on memory from childhood; aud
The changes YOU have made, 80 far gs no.
iced. are Ln4uesiionable improN emcnts.
From Methodist lady Of Richmond:
Allow me- 20 thank you for the litt!e book
sent me. II is fragrant "ith The love OF
sesuf la every line. This little book ~ gems
viii heucefOrth have Is place side by side
with Bible. both 10 ~ enjoy ell together.
lt - full Of comfort. aud many dear hymns
JtIftct pray ers. greet me every Wuere.
From a PRESBYTERIAN minister;
u have looked over n with much Interest
and pleasure. Your selections seem 20 me
90 be specially appropriate and your deli
cate work OF revision 10 have been well
done"
Prom the Solahera ChurchmaR
Tins little volume contains q selection
of beabtiful and popular hymns sung oy all
deDomiDsilons, chosen with great care aud
iudgn eDt, and simply on their merits
Prom literary gentleman OF Richmond
The selection displays a Just judgment
and. 10 my humble sense. the rendering -
delightfully."- harmonious. Asa heart-quick-
eneT thc nttle book can but prove most
potent auxiliary in the Father work. es-
pecially IN the missionary service 10 winch
Sou have dedicated it
Prom member Of the Episcopal Church,
Kichm hmond
The Young Mems Christian Association
should indeed be grateful for the Interest
ou have shown IN collecting these beautiful
hymns for their enjoy ment.'
These Revised Hymns can be obtained a.
NIL the bookstores no2p-lt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-29
Dress Goods.

Cashmeres. all colors, double width, from
lOc. to 81 yard:
satin Berber. all co ors, 47c. yard;
Serges all colors. 1Oc. yard;
ColOred EWills 10c. a yard:
BlscR Csshmeres from lOc. 20 sl.5o yard :
six Warp Henrletts for esc. a yard;
Black Camei's Hair for 7sc. a yard;
Black TricOf for so, 10. size, and 81 yard :;
Black Boprette from Sl.2j 10 81 yard;
strip<d klder Down for zoe. yard-reguiaT
price 81:
Black and Colored ClOakings from soc. 10
Black AND Brown Chinchins Cloth for 81.
81 aud 81 "a yard
Black AsirskhRn FOR s. a yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-29
CnIDetS.

We are Offering our stock or CARPETS at
very reasonable figures; IN fact. Tor mucn
less ihsn wholesale price.
We have good Tapestry Brussels Carpets for
90. 6b. and 7jc.-regu!ar 81 goods;
lngIains from 40 10 75c
Three. p!ys fTom 75c. TO 81.
Henri aud Cotton Carpets from 20 10 40c.
IN addition to this we offer our stock OF
Tapestry Brussels MOquet, and Velvet Rugs
al aud below cost.
We have pretty assortment OF smyrna
Rugs very cheap.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-29
.ARRIE4L
OF
n { " G 0 Cd 5
AT
MITTELDOR FER'S.
ARRIE4L
527 EAST BROAD STREET.

Our buyer has just returned from New
York. having purchased an immense stock
Of DRY GOODS. WRAPS. HOLIDAY
GOODS, &c, from several large auction
tales in that city. We will display "a soon
as possible the largest, cheapest. and best
assorted stock Of FANCY GOODS. DOLLS,
TOYS &C. for the holidays ever seen IN TINS
city Don't buy your CHRISTMAS PRES
ENTS before examining our stock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-29

EOR RENT, n
i BUSINESS PLACES. -
Nafn.street STORE near Ninth.
Broad street STOKE near Fifth.
Csry street STORE near Thirteenth.
BrOad-sireet STORt. near tOUshes.
STORE, Nineteenth and Main streets.
STORE. Bank uesr Nlnfh street.
WAREHOUSE. Cary near Tenth street.
JAMtS.RINEK BREW kkl AND
GROUNDS.
E~T.END PARK AND GARDEN.
BOAkDtNG-HOUsE Fourteenth near
Main street
]. THOMPSON BROWN q Co.
keal Estate Agents,
no past lli3 Nam street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-29
LEATHER MaNUFACTURER.

I AIDES, ATTENTlON.-OSTRlCH
l. FEATHERS dyed. cleansed. and CURED
BY the new French process at J. SIORCh =
from Paris. ostrich Feather Msnufac-
turer, No. sos east Broad street, Richmond
Va. no lO-Iu. Ih6culn ~
old GRAPE RENOVATED BY
~ the only process proof against damp
ness.
Curtains, Infants Caps. Laces. aud Kid
Gloves cleaned Al ]. STORCk' =
305 east Broad street Richmond va.
no 29-lts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-29
IINANaIAI.
BOARDING

ct. CHARLES HOTEL, CORNER
- FIFTEENTH AND MAIN STREET.
SPECIAL NOTICE 10 CLERkS AND
MEMBERS or THE LEGISLAII Ri;
call attention 10 the reduction OF terms.
and respectfully request that they call snd
examine Tor themselves before looking
no gq.lts Pr. CALLAGHAS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-29

HfnN ~ Genus lhi PIE fpp1s VI ~ lti
annual suhscrl ptiOn 81 lOrslX months. For
sale by al newsdeslers.
CONTENTS FOR DECEMBER:
I. Fronfispiece-Map OF Battlefield OF Per-
ryville. in three cOOrs.
II. The CotIOn-Ciin: Its Invention and II
feels Illustrated .......... Hugh y. Starns.
III. The Interpreters
Algernon Charles Swinburne.
". Lookout Mountain and Missionary
Eidge W :. OoHu.
Y. Chastear .... w lll l.. fischer.
VI Our Last Huniing.Grounds Felix :.
southern Texas as-..-............-..... Oswald.
vi. The Education Of the Blind.
4. 3. HuntOOu.
VII. Yesterday 10y VIII Wallace Harnsy.
TX. Liddols Record OF the Civil War.
y. Carristons Gift. illustrated.
Hugh Conway.
NJ. Bragg s Invasion OF Kentucky.
{. {. Gilbert.
MI. The Flrsi Day a. Gettysburg
William Il. swallow.
XIII. Comment and Criticism.
XIV. The Editor Table.
w. salmagundi.
mo 29-lt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-29
WHOLE NUMBER. 1878.


have Is coo Gs IN
.a a ~ ~ "a our OF
h aver pounds IA year
averaged l2s5 pounds
RECORfls
n a
Is ente
,s hay Ia a wy eo
i,
10
ttN SMITHS POWELL
y Y
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-29

ELEGANT ROOMS. WITH BOARD,
H. at 4Ol north -- street. Members OF
ihe Legislature will fnd 70 a convenient
and pleasant location. TAbLk-bOA hp-
+ KS wanted no ~ ui
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-29
BINURCfS.

We have a nice assortment OF BLANKETS
and COMFOkTA BLES Al very low ngures
also. a cheap line Of WHITE SPREADS
TABiE- and PlANO-COVERs NAPKINS.
TOWELS, &c. &C.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-29

WANTED. By A We TERN
w farmer who intends to purchase In
Virginia. EMPLOYMENT on good farm.
Has had many years experience IN al
modern farming anu stock raising Wages
no OBJ ect Address A. IL DUPONT.
no Z5-Sts Utspdfch office.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-28
CONTEMPORARY EXPRESSION,

THERE are those still who become frightened
at the word corporation and who cling to CO.
operation with the affection OF fond mother
to her first born; but the number is growing
daily less, and we find all classes indorsing
incorporation of cooperation, with farmers and
CHANGERS in the lead.-lSutter Farmer
WE are opposed to any church or combination
of churches, whether Catholic, Protestant or
Jews, as a church, entering into the field of
politics 1t has been disastrous in the past and
will be in the future. God help our republican
form of government when any church or COM
bination of churches can dominate and control
its workings in their interest. - [Petaluma
Courier.
THERE is no doubt in any reasonable mind
with fair knowledge of the facts that the
negro vote in Virginia was divided between the
Democrats and the Readiusters In
the recent elections with reference to the liquor
question in Georgia there is reported to have
been large number of negro votes cast upon
each side, and the same thing has occurred in
North Carolina. 1t is the beginning of the end
of the solid South, both as to the Democratic
and the Republican side.-[New York Times.
AMERICANS have at least one reason to be
grateful to Mr.. Parnell. In the general excite
but it is nevertheless worthy of being remem-
bered. Parnell has effectually suppressed.
muzzled, kennelled Daralyzed that modest
gentleman, Mr.. jeremiah O'Donovan Rossa.-
New York Herald
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-28
Tie Measurement of Rainfall.

EDS. RECORD UNION: | see by Thurs
days REcoRD-UNIoN that the subject OF
rain measurement is touched on again.
Now, do not know of any gauges any
where but have as great difference in the
amount measured as there is in Sacra-
mento. This was the case during the late
storm in Los Angeles. The rainfall for
five days being reported by one observer
5.0l inches; another reporting 3.S4 inches.
Take the rainfall in San Francisco for De-
cember, 1882, for instance. The Signal
Service was sos inches; Angel Island, LII
inches; Alcatraz Island; 2.19 inches /;
in Oakland, same month, Central Pacific
Railroad II of an inch James Hutchin-
son, LA inches.
Now, on the afternoon of the 18th there
was no rain of consequence fell near my
gauge, while it was pouring down all the
afternoon near the Signal office, which is
the cause of the greater part of the dis
crepancy, but not all of it, for more rain
naturally falls there. / do not think the
elevation of the gauge makes any difference,
and think that the hypothesis of an in
crease in the size of the drops in passing
through the moist air mistake. This
subject of ram measuring has been the
study of meteorologists for over a century,
and they are as far from its solution now
as then, although many have experimental
on it and still continue 10 do SO.
5. II. GERRIsH
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-28
NEWS OF THE MORNING

In New York yesterday Government bonds
were quoted at 1925 for As of 1907 1lSs for as
sterling, 81 SS94 s51S; 103 for IS; silver
bars, 1925.
silver in London, 471ad; consols 100 15-1ed: s
per cent. United States bonds, extended, le5;
4s- I2713; AS, 1875.
The mining share market was duh in San
francisco yesterday, and nearly all the stocks,
both on the Comstocks and outside lists, were
lower Hale & Norcross declined to 50 30.
The eight Indians convicted of murder in con.
aection with the Rlel rebellion, we're executed
yesterday at Battleford, N. W. T.
The British have gained another victory over
ehe Burmese.
The Presidential party will leave Washington
Monday morning for Indianapolis, to attend the
funeral of Vice President Hendricks.
During the last seven days 1919 business fail
ares occurred in the United States.
Bartholdi, the French sculptor. has left New
York for Paris.
The faith curists are holding conference il
Jersey City.
Mrs. Zoe Williams was found dead in hel
room at Saratoga, Santa Clara county, Thursday
Nelson Pierce. convicted of murder of Jos. A
Mccarthy, was yesterday sentenced in San jose
% life imprisonment.
The President is earnest advised by the In
zIanapolis Journal not to leave the White HOUSE
at this juncture.
ratification of the treaty with Siam ha
been received at Washington, through tht
SiRmese Consul at New York.
4 shocking outrage by Indians is reported
from San Bernardino.
caucus of Republican Senators will be helt
IN Washington next week, to choose a Presiden
pro TEN. of the Senate.
The bridge over the Sacramento at Chic
Landing has been badly damaged by high water
new Stock Exchange building is proposed
in New York.
A Calcutta telegram announces the outbreal
OF a serious rebellion at Nepaul.
The State Horticultural Society are Indignant
At the appointment of Boggs as Fruit Pest In
gpector.
The body of the dead King of Spain was taken
20 the palace In Madrid yesterday, where it viii
lie in state until the day of the funeral.
The Bulgsrians have driven the Servians back
% Nissa, and the headquarters of Prince Alex
znder are now at Pirot.
The inside pages of to-days REcoRpUNIo
will be found to contain much valuable and in
teresting reading matter
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-28
SAN FRANCISCO ITEMS.

The funeral of the late Peter Donohue
will take place to-day from ST. Marv's Ca
thedral
The Haverlys were defeated on Thanks
giving day by picked nine The score
was to 4.
The sword contest for the United States
army championship Thursday, between
Davis and Crowley was won by the for
mer, with score of Is to -.
There was a calendar Friday morning
before Judge Rix of sixty DRINKS, who dur
ing the last two days gave themselves over
to too much turkey and liquor.
A new trial has been granted Joshua
Hamblin by the Supreme Court. Hamblin
was convicted in the Superior Court of the
murder of Massey, on Kearny street.
The third day of the Blood Horse Asso-
citation races is announced for to-day. The
pleasant weather of the past two days has
placed the track in an excellent condition
The Division Quartermaster, n. G. c.,
has recently settled bills for transportation
and for use of tents for the militia encamp..
mept at Camp Stoneman. The aggregate
of these two items of expense was s., 747 80
Hermann Brand, a German citizen of
some prominence, died Thursday, aged 81 j..
Deceased possessed great love for music.
was the organizer of the first Gesangverein
in this city, and for long time was Presi-
dent of the Thalia Verein.
n. W. Chittenden, an attorney at law
practicing in this city for more than thirty
years, died on Monday night last at the
Mansion House, jacksonville, of infiamma-
ton of the brain. The deceased was ma
tive of New York, IS years of age, and came
to this city in August, 1919.
There is a rumor afoat in railway circles
that Senator James G. Fair, who is heavily
interested in the South Pacific Coast Mar
row Gauge. desires to secure control of the
road. The faction opposed to the Fair in
terest is said to be headed by ]. C. Flood.
who, as is well known, is DESTROYS of gain
ing control of the line.
Charles Stuck, while engaged at the Ris-
don Iron Works in hosting a heavy cast
ing by means of derrick, was killed Fri
day. from an overcharge of electricity. The
electric current was communicated to the
chair which was used to hold the casting.
and of which Stuck had hold, from an
irnperfectly insulated wire, used for electric
lighting. Stewart Dargee, Sucks comDan-
ion, was knocked senseless, but rallied
soon after.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-28
DIR. CARPENTER

Science and medicine lost a devoted
friend in the death of DIR. VIM. B. Car
penter. Few men have done as much in
modern days for the profession of their
choice as this distinguished man. 1t is
not mere formal comment to speak of him
as eminent. He came of family of emf
nent persons, endowed by nature with rare
gifts for the benefting of their fellow-men.
1t was his father whose household laws
were, early rising, neatness, courtesy"
and whose home produced sons and daugh-
tiers every one of whom became prominent
in science, or as philanthropists. These
children we're Susan, Mary, Anna, William
Benjamin, Russell Liant, and Philip. All
were compelled in early life by rude cir
cumstance to work, and to work hard
They learned precisely what self-depend-
ence means in all its fullness. Mary, as a
philanthropist, became known throughout
the civilized world Philip rose to high
distinction in scientific walks, and William
became eminent in medicine, while the
others all lived to high purpose and the
good of man. As student OF medical
jurisprudence DR.. Carpenter attracted wide
attention at an early age. His Principles
of General and Comparative Physiology y
became Immediately on issuance an au.
thority. His " Principles of Human Ply
siology" ran through seven editions, and
companion work through four. His
work on Alcoholic Liquors" is better
known to the general public than anything
he produced. He was widely known
as President of the British Association
for the Advancement of Science" and
also as writer on many scientific
topics in cyclopedias and public journals
His works are all simple in style, concise
clear, and to students are especially at.
tractiye. His researches have added large.
ly to the fund of medical lore, and to him
we are indebted for number of valuable
discoveries. He died recently at the age
of a. from the result of an accident thai
happened while he was pursuing scientific
investigation. He was vigorous, and but
for This accident it is altogether likely that
he would have added still more to the
debt of gratitude the world owes him
Monuments are raised to soldiers and states
men, poets, orators, and public benefactors
and as one of this latter class the monu-
mental shaft will be erected to the memory
of DR.. Carpenter. But far more endur-
ing monument in his honor exists in the
works he gave to the world and the ad-
ditions he made to the sum of human
knowledge.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-28

THE following, from the San Francisco
Alta, hits the nail on the head, and is the
meat for our stomach. The men who will
use the occasion of the death of the Vice
President as means to advise themselves
how to trim for Degrading, while vet
the corpse of the distinguished officer is
unburied, would rob the altar of liberty of
its fires, and trade the torch of its eternal
fame for hambeau for ward club night
parade:
The politician will leave his trail on all occa-
sions. 1t is disgusting, rather than edifying, to
read in the city papers speculations as to the
effect of the Vice-President's death upon ap-
pointments to office. No matter who stands or
falls, the partisan woodchuck hunter sticks TO
his Woodchuck
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-28

THE death of Vice-President Hendricks
will be the occasion for reviving the old
idea Of electing two Vice-Presidents, to
further remove the complications that are
likely to arise on the death of both the
President and Vice-President. Such pro-
posed amendment 10 the organic law once
had many adherents; and it is not without
its force. If We remember Alright the
proposition was to have the second Vice
President preside over the House of Rep
resentatives. But that would never be
popular, as it would in some respect detract
from the purely and directly representative
character of the House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-28
excellent example Of the fossilized Demo-
GRAFT, then the appointment of Boggs was
one eminently fit to be made.
THE Milwaukee E.sn;no Wi,co,,.,;n saw.

The Milwaukee Evening Wisconsin says:
The independent press of the country is either
disorganized or recognizing There are only
two great political parties in this country. as
them gets hurt.
Which is rot. The Independent press
OF the country is the only true exponent of
public opinion. Political organs and party
sheets are of the dead past, and should be
with it. There never can be again a vigor-
GUS party paper. Such thing is out of
place in the system of the country. The
press IN which the people place conf
dence, and to which they look for impartial
discussion of political topics, is the press
that owes its support to no party what