davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1839-05-04

when 1t succeeds, but it often fails; and CON
sequenhy makes other grain scarce and
dear think it would be better for cur
farmers to turn their attention more to the
raising of spring wheat. This country is
well adapted for this purpose--Iet the far
mers be particular in procuring good seed;
good crop cannot be obtained without good
seed. And guard against smut, steep your
seed wheat, either for spring or fall seeding
between twelve and twenty four hours in
strong brine and then roll it in Stacked lime
1t is ascertained that smut is a parasitic
plant,y consisting of minute seeds or dust
which attach 10 the grain, salt & lime destroy
the vitability of these seeds of dust. This
practice has been in successful operation for
a long time, by some of the best farmers
in the country. understand that the Rev.
Mr.. Niblock has good spring wheat and
DatLon corn TO spare
Let me advise our farmers 70 plough deep
their lands will rpt be so liable to wash.
During heavy shower Of rain, the loose
earth imbbes the water until it is satured,
then the water will accumulate on the sur
face, and carry of the best of the soil
The deeper you plough it will require
the more rain before this can take place.
deep Ploughing enlarges the pasture of
Plants--it gives free scope 10 the roots to
pass in search Of food--it counteracts the
influence of drought and permits the sur.
plus water to escape, A field of corn with
the ground ploughed deep will survive
drought that would ruin The crops if. the
same had been shallow. If the plants can
not obtain moisture near the surface if they
meet with no obstruction they will pene-
trate deep in search of food and shallow
is much sooner exhausted of lis
moisture BY the influence Of the sun than
deep one--by ploughing deep substance
z .',S-. ~ ',.v,.. 49,. ~. -. r, 4..-
the action of the atmosphere become food
for plants. Another important advantage
resulting from deep ploughing is the ease
with which the same is afterwards cultiva-
ted.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1839-05-04
Ip@ISzEDT so
BEAUTY AND TIME.
BY MISS PARDoE.

BY MISS PARDoE.
Beauty went out one summer day,
To prove in Pleasures bower;
And much she sported in her way
With every opening flower.
Az length she reach'd myrtle shade,
And through the branches peeping,
She saw, among the blossoms laid,
Timej most profoundly sleeping.
His head was pillowed on his wings,
For he had furl'd his pinions
To linger with the lovely things
In pleasures bright dominions;
IIis scythe and glass aside were cast
"How softly he reposes p
Dried Beauty as she idly pass'd,
And cover'd him with roses.
'gime woke -" Away p he kindly said;
4 20 ,4ir ,-i,ls .!.n C.sc.
y lou know that | was nsver made
n TO toy with pretty faces
sTis pleasant inse sweet clime
& To rest awhile from duty;
Rl sleep little MORE" said Time,
!" No, do wake up!'' said Beauty.
he rose, but he was grin and old;
She felt her roses wither,
His scythe upon hei heart was cold,
His hour glass made her shiver;
Her young CHEEKS shrank, her hair turnd
81 gray,
"a OF grace he had bercf her;
And when he saw her droop away,
He spread his wings, and left her.
And thus point my simple rhyme
1t is the Miustrel's Duty
Beauty should never sport with Time,
Time always withers Beauty
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1839-05-04
Mis- g0lEIhnGN NM0Ugo

trtracts from On agricultural .4ddres8,
delivered al Butler, Pa. by the Hon.
John Gilmore.
Let me here caution our farmers against
ihe common practice of topping their corn,
ibis practice is for " ant Of proper knowl-
eage of The nature of the plants, and the
Banner by which they derive their nourish-
ment and growth. The leaves are to plants
what the lunge are TO animals-lhe sap FIRST
hscends to the leaves; it is there exposed to
lhe light and air; it is then elaporated and
tonverled into the secretions peculiar 10 the
Apecies, and then il descends, affordng
nonrlshmeut and food to the fruit and the
Nant in its downward course. By cutting
pH the top and the leaves, you deprive it of
NE means Of communication. 1t is well
ascertained by experiments that il is dec-
uediy better TO cut of the corn by the
groud' at the usual time of topping, and set
pup in small shocks TO dry. Il affords
{ re and better grain, and more and better
|pdder' halwhich is cut of at the ground
vii yield at least Eve per cent more grain
ahat that which is topPed--the sap which is
y The stalk when cut of, still passes and as
slsts in manuriug the grain.
"A u seems to me that our farmers here de-
bends too much on their buck-wheat crops.
M be sure its cheap and profitable crop
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1839-05-04
OFFICE OF THE DEMOCRAT,
OR1osiTt ST.. PAuL's CHURCH, MAIN-sr
TERMS

e - sAd - = llfAs ~
3ne COLUINBKa DEMOCRAT SciH be
published eUery Saturday morning, at
IWO DOLL.ARS per GIauna, payable
haT yearty an adyGnce, or Ztco Dollars
Fifty Cents, If not paid aVtthih the gear,
2vo subscription tciR be taten for shorter
period than sir months nor aay di8con-
tinua,lce permitted, until all arrearogeS
are discharged.
aDVERTISEiHENTS not erceedi,sg a
square aOiU be conspicuou8ly inserted at
One Dollar for the first three insertions,
and ItcentyJfUe cents for eoery subSe-
que,n Insertion. DP.4 liberal discount
made TO those aoho GfOertise by The gear.
LETTERS addressed on business; ntxst
be post pad.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1839-05-04
From the U. S. Gazette.
A MONUMENT TO A MOTHERS
GRAVE.
FLOWER GATHERING.
GRAVE.

The flowers that spring up on the sunny
side Of hilocks, beneath remnants of snow
banks, are very small and entirely scentless
and the little beauty which is imputed to
them, chiefly from contrast with the desola-
ton and coldness in which they are found" "
The death of friend who never spared a
fault Of ny character, nor found virtue
which he did not praise, had cast gloom
over my mind, which no deprivation had
produced. ! remember how sceptical and
heart smiuen-(not heart broken-lhe bro
ken heart always beleves)-I stood at his
grave, while the clergyman touched too lit
tie on his virtues, and spoke with humble
confidence, that he would spring from the
tomb to an Immortality Of happiness and
suggested the promises of Scripture, and
argued with logical precision, from text
oqt a9''0gisg ~, NJ, ;c~J sli ~
frop the dead. Despondxcy is not more
the child than the parent Of unbelief-deep
grief makes us selfsh--and the naturally
timid and nervous, lose that confidence in
promises including their own particular
wish which they yield them, when the ben
eft of Others are alone proposed. A little
learning is dangerous in such matters we
suffer mental argument upon the probabil-
ity OF an event which we so much desired
TO disPlace the simple faith which would
have produced comparative happiness.
Those who have contended with, and at
length yielded TO this despondency, alone
know its painful operation.
Occupied with thoughts resulting from
sucn an unpleasant train Of mind, follow
ed into burying ground, IN the suburbs of
the city, small train Of persons, not more
than dozen, who had come TO bury one
Of their acquaintance. The clergyman in
attendant was leading little boy by the
hand, who seemed to be tke only relative
OF the deceased in the slender group. J.
gathered with them around lhe grave, and
when the plain coffin was lowered down,
the child burst forth in uncomfortable grief.
The little fellow had no one left to whom
he could look for affection or who could ad-
dress him in tones of parental kindness.
The last OF his kinsfolk was in the grave
and he was alone.
When the camorous grief Of the child
had a little subsidized, the clergyman address
sed us with the customary exhortation to
accept the montion, and be prepared; and |
turning to the child, he added: She is
rot TO remain in this grave forever; as tue
as the grass which is now chilled with the
rost of the season, shall spring to green
lsss and life in few months, so true shall
your mother come up from that grave to a.
iother life, TO life Of happiness, hope"
The attendants shovelled in the earth upon
he coffin, and some one took little William,
he child, by the hand, and led him forth
rom the lowly tenement of his mother.
Late in the ensuing spring, was in the
Ieighborhood of the same burying ground,
nd seeing the gate open, | walked among
he graves for some time, reading the names
{ the dead, aud wondering what strange
iseose could snatch off so many younger
han mysslf--when recOllecting that / was
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1839-05-04
EVERYBODY.

Nextto Nobody, ,thiJ is the mcsiimportant
parsonage known whose place the former
is very often compelled to supply. Every
body, says the political sectarian, knows
that the righteousness Of our party exceeds
that OF the Scrbos and Pharisees; while the
wickedness of our opponents is as the troub.
led waters which cast up mire and dirt.
Now it is Nobody, instead Of Everybody,
that possesses this information. In the same
manner, those whose vocation it is to farbi-
cate and vindicate creede, dogmas and FASH
lons, in all the various departments of law,
physic and divinity, uniformly after that
Everybody acknowledges the accuracy of
these several doctrines and principles
whereas, through the aforesaid transportation
another character is entirely deprived of his
..e,.-,-.., -. =, ......-.;,i, L~i~1.;s ~.
is placed to the credit Of Evrybody--thus
reversing the established maxim, that Every
body's business is Nobody'S.
Notwithstanding the consequential char
acter SO generally accorded to Everybody;
there is not more ignorant BOBBY in exis-
tance. A thousand crooked points and
tangled questions are referred to him for
decision--on which occasions he is sur
named the Public, and complimented with
much praise for charity and sagacity; but
in the end, every one of these knotty
matters is resolved by Nobody, to whom
in fact belongs those very superior quail
ties so cOurteously ascribed 10 his would be
coadjutor. Thus Evrsbyody runs away
with honors that in truth are the sole prop
erty of Nobody; and the latter is also doomed
to endure imputations and reproaches that
were justly designed to rest upon the broad
shoulders and thick skull Of the former.
Mulhtudes Of false assertions are wrongfnlly
laid to the charge of Nobody; and the very
highest virtues, which are known TO belong
exclusively to that individual, are not seldom
assumed and held as the appurtenances
of Everybody-so prevalent is the question
that "whnt Everybody says must be true"
Itis indeed high time that the political
vices and the professional imposiiions
which have so long been known to exist,
and which have increasingly been palmed
off upon Nobody, skouls find Aseir true
owners, and they alone be held responsible:
Until things are called by their right
names, the innocent must suffer, while
Everybody that is really guilty us suffered TO
'scape.-Nantucket Inquirer.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1839-05-04

Woman. can be more admirable
than the tone of the subjoined note from
Napolen; have received your letter,
in which you blame me for speaking un-
CALAMITY Of women. 1t is true tha. hate
intriguing women above all things. l have
been accustomed to animal, gentle, and
conciiating women; those are the women
! love. II they have spoiled me, it is not
my fault, but yours. You will See that
have been very kind to one who proved
herself amiable and eiiiectionate;-I mean
Madam Harlzfeld. When | showed her
husbands letter, she wept and exclaimed
with deep feeling and sympathy, "Ah!h
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1839-05-04

TOLERATION.

What art thou, vain mortal, that dares
inuude myself between my god and mel
If | have an accounts to settle with Heaven,
am not competent to settle it myself
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-09-26
MARRIAGE.

The mhrimnnIal r"' enanI 10 an ordI-
nance Of ti-a.en. Immediately alter the
creaiiun nf man, "Ihe l.'ud Gnd SAID, II
10 MT gu"d .ha, man should he alone; !
will make Eur him a help mate" THIS
.d"IneslIc institution Is q distinguishing
Characteristic of christianity. IL essential
10 the elevation aud hspp'ne" Of our
race.
Every young man should. therefore, IL
possible, con,rmpla,s being married. IL
10 a christian duty, as well asa privilege.
TO have a companion IN share with You
the responsibilities. interests aud eni"y'
mems of life. liza man IS IN circumssan-
ces to be married he 10 usually less use-
iul 10 society, and perhaps always less
happy f"r remaining in the single state.
Tina, he may be perfect and entire.
wanting nothing" he mu., have wife.
When . m III lives single beyond The
proper time far beng married. there is .
prevslen. susplc"n arnnng the other sex
that he 10 addicted TO wee. do not
know ba, ,h,s judgmen, Is little severe
--im there are some bach, lnrs NJ unques-
i,unahle virtue. That there 10 ioaada.
,i"n for q general suspicion "( this sort.
will hardly be ques'I"npd; aud The vicious
tendency ol cel,h@cy, IN COMMUNITIES. is
very generally kuown aud acknowledged.
Tie me for marrying alter The perl"d
indicated by nature has arrived. mus. III
course vary somewhat with cIrcumstan.
ces. Asa general rule, early marriages
are drslrabi. but then they should be
under ons or tw" conditions. either that
of property Inherited, or already scqu,r.
ell. adequate ta .hs usual expense, or thai
Of sim, ,licuy aud frngaIisy 10 the style oI
wing. sufficirnt TO reduce the expense
within the present esrnings. The latter
lie always The best. Il is the happies'
and mos. virIuous state Of soeiesy. N
which the husband aud wife set gu. ear
ly tnge,her. make their properly .oge.h
er. and with perfec. sympathy Of soul grs
dus,s ell their expenses. plans. esleula
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-09-26

ship are eamprehrndsd The d,GF.rsa,
,afms 81 SWEARING BY law reqairrd-
lou are marenser % oppose the sst.b-
lishing ~ seslssiastic supremacy in the
sovereign aHlhnrIIy al The stsle. Ymn
are 10 aprase Ihe InIrrauoa af The pnp,sh
1dalssFans worship. II This shruld not be
confirmed. prniesI and Ienans.ssIr.
ID. You are ihsirurlrd In saasr and
insist that nnI less than four.fif,hs sf The
body Of shieh yau ara msmher.. shall
in voting. be deemed . m-iasily. If
ihis should not BE- confirmed, eanlena
Tor IL.
10. You are INSTRUCTED 10 give your
soires IN aud Eir every mo'ian and bill
made az brought inio tie Congress ar
C"nssn,ian. whore they appear 10 be for
public utility and IN M ways repugn.nI 10
the shoEs insuucu0ns.
~. Genllemen. the foregoing inslrne-
'ians. Won are moi only ~ look an A. m
sIISrii"ns. bu, a. charges. to which you
are deslFed IN take spectral heed ., the
general rule 81 y"ur cnndacI - aur re-
preventative. aud we ex: seI v"u will sx-
eri yourselves Ia the utmost nf your sblI.
ny 10 Obtain the purposes given you 10
charge. aud wherein y"u fail either in
obtaining or opposing. you srs hereby
ordered Ia enter yaur protest asaius, the
vo'r OF the Congress urC onvsuuinn q. 10
printed out TO you 10 the sboss inslruc-
tons.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-09-26
the MER MOON
BY CHARTS wEsr TaoNsoN.

NJ CHARLES wEsT THOMSON.
IT, sIlg.i moOa Of summer looks Gown from
tie sky.
.nd s'ssP' siisnsl. 90 through the Iegians u
h'g,di
AL aside ue Farsas her still course span high.
" Irrm the pathway Of glory aud light.
Adj .eea's that she smilss o.. iIiEn { Ly
her ray.
Laak fsIer ihan Shsh they we're tOusL'd b.
Ih~ san.
Al cume to the hsar Nth . ieyslisr swsv.
Taaa d.y's fa!l stfalgsRss tAty ever had
6aae
DIT tie snl e that enehanss. and the glOry sha,
beans.
Nah 'u'Irs more pure. and radiance more
bright,
I,iis suh-iiae 81 E"Fthihst unfsd,nr'y CLEAN.
was's Braniy aid Virtue together unite.
Tie N 90 aii lock firth whea the tempest i.
gaae.
Aai the clouds that obseaTed her. have Va.
n,.hed away
BIZ Yhas's pure ray shInes uareasing'y On,
mnh l'sL, Ihat no elaud and no trmpssl
ca sEsy.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-09-26
No. ESQ.

around. She swallowed the fearful
drznKhI. and saw hrr fslhsr led bsek 10
prism. whenre. in June. 1924. he vas
Consigned 90 the srafald By the revols.
Ilnnary tribunal. more cruel than the SAM
culinary band frnm whose vengeance his
daughter had rescued him. Madsms Dc
pIllume Is wife 20 the general of that
name, and 10 40 rrmsIksble far The en-.
smPlsry disrharRs of all the dssiss ofIll
as af lhose 81 her hlisl mes. She 10 sill
ssrlkinRly handsome. though her eoua-
tenanse 10 tinRed with snfi mrl.neholy
that donates Ihr recolleciion ol the bitter
Iri.ls 81 her youth. Tier enmplsxlna 10
peculiarly delicate. her hair fair. and her
leaiHrss email aud regular; her mannrrs
are dlsnihrd and gsa,e. and her vaies
snfi and s~eet. She Is exceedingly be-
lassd al AsIgnon. and universally tre.ied
With respectful defsrrnce Ihsl marks
the profound AdmiTzIlan which Der hIial
pIrIy has frciied- | vas t,Id that she
shrl"ks frnm The slightest slinsion 90 her
youthful trials. and Cannot bear 10 look
on red vine. which is never broyghi in.
10 her presence.
Lady BiessiHgien's Hier In haly.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-09-26
KNOWLEDGE IS POWER.

Curious MasfrafioH.-At q meeting
which took place the ether evening lx
The pnrpnse Of forming o Eer'h I.andsa
M'chsnic's insIiIu,ioa. Mr.. Basin sion.
iagn. as an illustration &c tie maxim that
knowledge 70 power. related Ihe following
anecdoie. lie was walking lev months
ago in Portland Place. chen he observed
large crowd nf people assembled. and
found that IL was in consequences faiarse
masIIf dug having . lesser one in has
gnpr. Several persons tired. By splitting
the masuds ear. and by biting aud pinch.
ing lie tail. Ia make il LEI 90 iIs hold. but
IN vsIn.--Ai last delicate aud d.ndlfisd
Young gentleman came up. and making
his say through The enwd into the circle,
requested to be SLOWED to separate the
dogs; assent was gwen amid ieers aud
laughter, when The dandy slnsly drew
ir"m his poke. large snuf boz. and
having taken pinch hlrnseif, inserted his
fingers sRain iala the boz, and q iIh.
drawing . large pinch deliberately applied
u To the mashh's nose. The snuff
"perea,ed so powerfully on the animals
"lfsci"ry nerves, that u not only I'M
msdIsis.y lie, 60 It's h"ld. but made 10
escsPe ~ lat ss u could. The dandy
was loudly cherrrd. upon which he
stopped Tor moment. and said. " Gen.
a-mrn. hive merely gwen yuu 4 proof
ihst Knowledge 10 Power.'
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-09-26
Madam. DE rinums and the Jacob

Madame De pIHume and the Jacob.
ms Of Pdris,-'rhe celebrated Majr,noI.
selle Surnbreuil. whnse celshriiy is a.
mnng the mus, honorable that ever was
acquitted BY womsu-ihe heroic DIS.
charge "f the duties Of daughter IN the
isre Of danger ard Of death. Her father
vas Governor DIES lnvali.les al the COM
menrement nf,he revolution. and display.
ed y firnness aud courage, as well 40 de-.
votion I" his sovereign. worthy m exam
pie. He was arrested and cas-, into pris.
m snon af,er the memorable 10Th al Al.
gust, and on the ID Of September was on
the point of. being massscred BY the san.
culinary assassinsswho Inundated so ma.
ms noble victims. when his young and
lovely daughter threw herself between
him aud them, and clssping hIm in her
arms, offered her fragile person a. a
shield against their weapons. Her youth,
her bean,y, aud her selI-abnega,ion. touch.
ed evenahe eallous hearts Of the murder.
Gus band ; but even their mercy was
marked by REFINEMENT, in cruelty moi
81 be surpassed by the mos, a,rocious
examples handed down from the dark q.
res. They consented tn spare the life al
her father provided she swould. ON shs
spot, drink a goblet Of the human gor,
fast pouring from the slaughtered vicIim,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-09-26

jselrd I'll Mfrs Of assistance in throwing
ad sllsgianre ia the Sultan. lie had
paid large tribute IN The Turkish Gayera-
mrhI. aud had fought m ius behalf. lie
ncw determined 90 take possession u
Syria. which h.d beeh prnmised HIM lar
hns ssrsirrs in Ihe Greek var. Ia De-
tr'her. 1891. he put his army, between
40. 200 aud So. 900 strung. under The CON
maad 81 lhr.hIm. Thi. army sdssnerd
iH:n Svus. and On ihe course of an event.
al year. achieved . eomplrle conquest Of
thar pfoylaes. and opened the way 10
cnnsl4nlinaple. The Turkish Govern
mrni sas now alarmed. IL called rn
Gre.t Britain fnr assistance. but Vas re.
fused. The Russians wss ready 10 as
sist. bul The Turks feared the result Of
such IN alliance. A dreadful engagement
took place IN Asia Minor briwsen the
fnrres Of the Sultan and Ihase nf Ibrahim.
IN which The latter were slelauiaus.
Russian aid vas Ihrn sreePtrd. and an
immense Russian force Was brought inlo
the Turkish t"mInions. Afler .ariaus
measures Of diplomacy, the Sultan yielded
assent 10 ueaiy which gave Ia lbrahim
The whole Of Syria. tie uonps of
lhrahIm and &c Russia. then Iook their
departure. The interference Of Russia
resulted in the formation Of Q treaty &C
mutual protection helwesn Russia and
Tnrkrr. whieh was cancludrd on the
Bib IL July. 1889. This trrsiy. which
!. called the treaty Of Unkrar Skelessi.
pl-red Turkey ~ . sisusu0n 81 depend
enee on Russia. shleh 10 Nominating, and
wh'ch 10 dIspleasiag To other posrrs
winch str JEALOUS 81 Russia.
The rig.f"us gosrTnnrnt of Mshemet
Ali "'sr syria praducei drsqu'rl. aud
ir-qa"M insETrertnus hsve OCCURRED
THESE are nj rnur.e enc ,uTsging IN the
Sulan, Who still aims Al recovering Syria.
Duiing iIir spring AMI summer 81 last
year. The Turkish and Egyptian GOVERN.
ment seemsd m be preparing again Tor
hosiIls movements In August. MrhemeI
Ali announced hrs drIrrmInHlInn m de-
clare hIInsslf independent of the Sultan.
ENGLAND. ffsnre. Austria aud Russia. al
npposed this d-claraIIon. aud this opposI-
Tim Irrrstsd The Psshaw. Mrhemel ALI
wishes hiss pawer IL be hereditary. aud
10 determined To gain this object. Such
q Determination he made knUwn 10 the
powers above named.
To the aslanishmenI not only Of Egypt
but oi Europe. IN the mId.s nf thrse
ihres,enIng events. M-hrmrt Ali lefs his
subordinate officers III manage diplomacy.
aud set OF AN an exploring expedition Ia
the regions of the Upper Nile. The
account of this singular expedition has
tersn'ly been given IN the public prints.
That he should undertake such a jour
, n"y al the age Of 10 wears. through tor.
rad climate and aiming ~sIlike people.
i, remarkable. lie returned IRON The rx-
pedli"n in February last. Ft"m that
time do an to tie latest accounts. dIrlons-
ey has been busy IN Conslanmn"ple snd
al Alexandra for the preservation Of
peaee. The European p"wrrs have a
selfish interest IN the matter, and iiis nut
an easy thing In understand these rom-
pIIcaisd rsla,i"n.. The psrnes have
prepared Tor war. Should artual conflict
be inr the present avoided. q all no, be
lung deferred.
Phil. North .fmeriedn.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-09-26

Posi6ges.--" For . single penny the
English merchants may now send letter
10 any psrI of the Kngdom-wh,ls iu
thus c"unIry we are taxed with q postage
as ren. single letter. To almost eveIy
one al the great points Of tie union.--
Newspapers ough, 10 90 Tree wllhin ito
states where published--oul Of the state,
The pnsIsas should rema,n--spd litter
posisge should be reduced al least ons
hall. THIS would leave revenue sufiici-
enI 10 pay The transportation of the malta
under an economical administration of
affairs. The ID salaries Of pos,mssters
should be curIaIlrd in all the large cities;
,heie 10 no reason why these men should
receive handsome salary aud perquis,.es
beside amounting To a princely income.
All these III ngs should be reiotmed, in
this RETURNING age. There u need enough
III economy. in oil the gres, departments
Of government. and il @ay IS veil begin
here as elses here.
The heavy pOslages noe imposed upon
letters and newspapers. 10 q TAX not ONLY
upon business. but upon kn"wisdge. Il,
shuts "u, light ir"m the people. Let .hs
system be overhaulrd. then, aud rffre,usl
RETURN br,mgh, ab"u. al the very ner,
session Of Congress.