davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-11-11

2 PorAToKa--A brisk business has for some
time been carried On along the Lake Shore 10
potatoes. both 10 shipment BY cars and lii sap.
plying the farmers in the interior portions Of the
County. who resort to the light sandy soils Of
the Ridge region for this important esculent -
The kind raised almost altogether is the Peach
blo,c, which is not affected by the rot, like Ne.
shamrock and other descriptions, and which in
such season as the past attain large size. and
yield 10 abundance, and where not defective at
heart, are an e1cclleu, poiatoe. The price has
ranged from IS to 70 cents, with q disposition
among holders to make il an even 4 of q dollar.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-11-11

PINE LUMBER aud others will be
pleased TO hear that the junior partner Of the6rn
OF Seymour l. Blakslee, is on q business excur-
sion on the other side OF the Lake, and that a
cargo OF pine humber, for working up and sale,
will probably be the result.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-11-11

Ma wisHAKY ~ Wish 70 add my tessimopy 10 The hun
deds you receive TO the healing properties your Pine Tree
Cordial For ateen sufferer ten Of hsttime
hsvs slept only chair being able fe
sicians in Phadephia who ali pronounced my ncura
be taken 70 the College, where the Faculty having
Of Asthma and Chrosic Dyspepss In It's last stage and that
my lungs partially Finding Of Jour ercu
dial Perseverngly used seven bottles, and box and
half Of Dyspepsia p when feit that disease had
and strength eoStnued oimprove asd Cor the three
msnths have been able TO sleepn my bed as soundy
pounds In my weight am able TO work and provide for
my family sead on this true and hithfa stsfement or
01srd Church 20. tOes Twenty third ward PhiiAdsphiA
ISAAC ExlLkRxAx,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-11-11

Mrs. Horace Hoyle, Of Beaver, Crawford
Co., Pa. gave birth 70 three children
on the 2lst ult.--.fshtabuia Sentinel.
This reminds ss Of Mrs. Jacob Hogle, OF
Clark's Corners. who gave birth TO shrce IT.
tie Episodes" not long since aud are doing ss
well as can be expected. II the fret case Is
according to Hoyfe." then we take il thst the
latter must be '--Reportrr. xxx.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-11-11

a Superior Remedy.-we can eonscientIousy
recommend to those suffering from distressing cough, DR.
Strck Meluous Coneh Balsam gives relief almost
Insaneons and In vitbsl not disagreeabe to the taste
There doubt but the Aeauous Cough Balsam
OF the best preparations In and Is all that Its propre
tor claims for IT, We have tried during the past week.
nnd fonpd relief from most distressing cough. II s pre-
pared BY DR.. Strickland, No. East Fourth Street, Cnen-
natl, o !, and for sale by Druggsts.
For sale In Ashtabas, BY George Willard and d. Hen
Sry. SO4
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-11-11

The gales that have for . lew days past
swept over the Lskes. though causing much
damage and loss 70 shipping, leave us no local
losses to record. TIE Reporter notices an
accident 10 the Lescis Cass Of that place while
entering Green Bay, striking rock
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-11-11
1--WE had Ca ses OF Piles Cured by Dr. 81

Two Bad Cases OF Piles Cured By Dr. strick-
Hnds Pile Remedy. Mr.. Glass Of JanesyiIle, Wisconsin,
writes benefit all who suffer with the Piles. that
he has troubled Tor eight with aggravated sase
Of Piles and his brother discharged from the army as In
surabe (he being quite psrslysed with the Pes) Both
these Distressing cured with bottle Of Dr.
strieklands Pile Remedy The Recommendation o these
gentlemen beside the daily testimonials received BY Dr.
Strickland ought to convince those suffering that the most
aggravated chronic Of Piles cured BY DR. srcAands
Pile Remedy. II s sold BY Druggists everywhere.
For sale in Akabuia, BY George Willard and H. A. Hem
dry. ~ pt.f 500
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-11-11

TIN TuRF.-Op Friday last, says the Report
er. large crowd assembled between Amboy
and Kingsville to witness the trot which was
made between the horses Of A. II. Wright, Of
Conneaut, and George Eettleten, Of fAshtabula.
Mile heats were made-ths best two in three.
resulting 10 favor Of Wright. who took the $50
stakes. Afterwards . spirited race took place
between Dan. Chspmans pilgrim and r.
SHong's nag. Of Ashtsbula, the former horse
winning the stakes by about 8 rods We learn
that Mr.. 8. has challenged Mr.. G. to meet him
at East Ashtabula on Saturday on this week.
where be is in hopes Of winning back his lost
treasure.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-11-11

PssLrrIc -E. l. Trsvsr gathered rem 90
Isabella vine six years old. OF one time, 1877
pounds Of ripe fruit, and enough more had bees
picked from the same In smal quantities at dif
ierent times, TO make, easily enough, round
200 pounds This at the rate Of Is cents, at
which much Of his crop was sold, would amount
to $30.--A pretty good return. certainly.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-11-11

VIM. Lloyd Garrison, the distinguished au' l.
slavery orator, Is a present iecturipg In the
neighbo ring cities aud villages. Would not
our eitizeus like 10 hear himf 4as
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-11-11
RisRerfs Pas Tree Ts~ CsrsisI a y
.'.J = 9lauGi sai Hls ,Sr'3a2
-t sr ld ,.F ----,Hr9s toa mj9lsdo
,-.. y f} -.5aswn ',sis .adt giss5s q
The Greet Rs~edy fer css~~Psis~ \.

I'd o9ste .l.R A'7" R..prso. Pa. a,,,, 70 ,ssso
d. wissaHv-Dsa Sr.--Ons year sgo die EssninipR
Surgeon Of ths district told had consuption hs
Lungs and that could not BE- cared and jodgn. om a
my smptoms at that time myself suDposed this 70 us
for than year troubled With hacking cough.
which gradually grew no bad that could have seyers
h OF coughing without splitting MP blood large quantties
For months could not work At anything and sbesd
In Mr. Rawbothams store, IN this city, and hs seeing
how low recommended to try your Pine frse rr
Coris He said be had sold great deal Of It, that -
II had cured many others, he believed It would do
good bought bottle and eonnsncsd using L. In very
short time that getting better very fast and AZ
ter taking bottles entirely restored 10 health
that could work every day at business which y very
heavy work. In iron foundry. When commenced to
your Pine Tree Tar Cordial my weight only hundred
and thirty Eve pounds since the OF have weighed
avernge hundred and hftydve. shall be glad %
have you publish thia a. believe shoad not have sss
living this time had not used yonr great medicine, snl
wish all who suffer TO receive its benedt go q
10 > Very truly youn, ...s.-.f. n ,7ii,
4fr.' Ne. Sak g. Eighth street. Reading. N.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-11-11

Nor APrREoIArkp. Our good-natured allu.
sion last week TO our irascible friend Gary. Is
not, we believe, taken as kindly as il was con-
ceived. and We hear that the majesty ofthe law
Is to be invoked, and twelve ''setting" jurors
will certainly be called upon to iucubate justice
and equity. and Of the same. due presentment
make. for the just aud proper repara,ion Of
injury done to private character, oil Of which
is outside. extraneous and foreign 20 our pro-
gramme, and never dreamed Of in our simple
philosophy. Since, however, we have exposed
ourself to some sort Of inaction, perhaps that
OF the law would be more leRient and merciful.
and every way less to be dreaded. than the
imposition Of that hickory sapling.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-11-11

9 Gonerald Garfield will please accept cur
thanks for public documents
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-11-11

The citizens OF Psinesville gave the Rev.
J. r. Green, a Tin wedding on Saturday Of last
week. a .t % 7a..r r-s,a
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-11-11

BRIDAL. CHAMBER, an Essay Of Warning sod fsstruc-
Sea br Young hen--publshed BY the Howard Assoeaa-
eu sent free Of charge In sealed euveoYes. Address
De. J. sKIIIIN H0UGHfON. Howard Association Phila
xslphia, Pa. y7ep
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-11-11

Tho Ash,sbula County Musical Association
meet 10 Jsfferson, on the 2lst inst.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-11-11

SALE or A DAIRY.--H. J. Nettleton has sold
his dairy, consisting Of 20 cows, for the sum OF
81 900. iN'Mf
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-11-11
"W. T. SHERMAN, Msj. Gen"
PRopucrs OF ELIJAH Bliss GARBEs FOR Is


PRoDucTs OF ELIJAH Bliss GARDEN FOR 1865.
Amount Of land, 1884 rods. There are
growing on this l4l fruit trees. thrifty and
nice. Of from two to six inches diameter OF
stems 1913 currsnt trees. (uot "brush - q
large number Of black-cap aud yellow raspber-
ries some gooseberries, and Sc grapevines on
single trellises. Most of the ground has
strawberries between the trees aud vines, and
the trees sns trained. with good clean stems.
sud low. we'll formed beads. aud In bearing
SEASONS must add largely 10 the predsc,s and
profits Of the plan,etiou. Mr.. Bliss estimates
the value Of the growth Of trees this season.
when not bearing. a, $500, which is certainly
moderate.
vi the other products, the names Of the
purchasers. with the quantity sold to each. can
be seen by any one wishing any verifcation Of
this statement. by applying to CO. .Oslkius.
Currauts (estimatsd.) s86 OTIS. at Sc, 8 1880
Rasp"erries. IT'S q,s. a. ls(92Oc.. $3.50
Peaches. II bs. at $500. 4.5O
Plums, cherries and goosebarries, est'm'd, 600
Strawberries. s7sS qss. at l4ic.. 550.7i
Pie Plant $3.50. melons $500, 1850
Onioos. turuips. beans. peas swes, corn, l3,I2
Early potatoes. l6 bu. 1900
Grapes. 1889 lbs. at ioes ies.ss
Grsps-vines. 10 at zoe, 400
Strawberry plants, 20.s37 at To-. 1os.s7
on hand. 5000. 5000
Growth Of trees. 1900
Total, tl,l25.70
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-11-11

The robbet Time that steals the sweetness
from all fruits ond flowers, is bpfled by Pha
Ions @Night-Blooming Cerens.' fs aroma Is
less perisbsble than that Of foreign extract ,
essences or toilet writer, and fneompmrsbiy
more delightful. Sold everywhere.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-11-11
AYERS CATHARTrc PILLS

A RE the most perfect pur-
~ gative which we are able
- TO produce, which we
think has ever yet been made
by amy body. Their effects
have abundantly shown to the
community how much they
excel the ordinary medicines
In use. They are safe and
pleasant TO take, but powerful
to cure. Their penetrating
properties stimulate the vital
activities Of the body, remove
the obstructions Of its organs,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-11-11

whiskersi Whtskersi-Do you want whisksr
Moustachesi Our Grecan Compound will force them "a
sw the smeohest face chin, bald Heads Sir
Nses. Price, 100. Sent by mail any where, closely seal
~, On receipt ofpTice. Address,
WARMER Co. Boz 13s. Brooklyn, r. 70o1y
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-11-11

Ehapped Hands, sore Lips, Chtlblatms, &C
-HEGEaAN cos CAMPHOR ICE, with GLYCEkiNE Z
ehspped hands, &C. immediately, and win keep tn,
akin soft and smooth In the codest weather. Sold BY Drug
sists--Pries 2s cents-Sent by mail for IS cents
HEGEMAN L co.
% Chemists and Druggists, New York.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-11-11
,di DR.. >, WI SFi Ar TsSS
F91a brs ,h,'ogfs do8m ssw III .bDsd
r31N yqqna m.L eln,n analz,nus4is edi
bspPNE TREE ysb led,
'A ,yggs 700 bfd ,oan6l % llaln5 SssL
T,AR q osR SDTA'L.
~ j TEE - sssi r.a.Dr sor hs Ihsso4s Ars lsss
p 9 pa. y -DisEAsEs,,,,s.ssiIs'ss ss1o,

n ne visi psIneip, Of ths piss he, ssuuve psg
ss pfc N sbe ditIiatsp q s sss " sHssh Ne Sshss
n,essesi tropertes arc retained Lllsf $50 70 No.
II kfbe safe ssd rsiahsssesy vhsh b.s sssn
prepared rom the juics Of the pire ire. s 3em Ia
u inrigontss the sls~tissns ed restores ~ spss
ute. tE t.r t-t -, f-,4
II strengthen. the debitat-d sysssrs w ~ote
puriass and enr,cbes n. hood and .sbss from ssys
en- he.corSuptios which srrofuls breeds. sls1emMo1
n diseves the phIsgn which eps ss Or -
sases ef The lupgr ns9ifsmI aa "a 100 aaio2
It's ing principles Get upon the irri,<te8 wHss zoe
angsd throat penetrating each discsed ps rsiisvfas
pain and subduins innamfnhtion. ~" "|"e ~
Is shs'esult Of years Of study and srremss sndish
offered the afflicted with the pove n NJ sDs
the following diseases, Il the patient has NOT too beg
delayed the means Cousumpton cf the
Lanes Coughs Sore Throat and Breast Bronchins kshr
whooping Cough Diphs. apd is excellent rspsd
FOR Diseases Of ths Kidneys and Female Complaints.
Hsveyous coughs Have yoa soss shross' Have y~u
any Of the pemontory symptoms Of that most fatal dseae
copsuaupsonf Thoss who should be warned By thee s7
generally thnksht Of them until II too Late Fre
This fact than any other ase the d prsyAanos and
fatality Of disease which sweeps grave least
sixth Of Ieats victims. Consuuption has destroyed
Of human family zn any other dseass aud me bess
physicians for derpsirsd Of cure or
edy would heal the lungs but for than two hum
years the whole medical fraternity have been ipressed
that there was mysterious power and eeucy in the Pine
Tree Tar heal the lungs therefore, they hsse recommsnd
cd the use Of Tar water which many csses hsd good
feet bathov corbns the medical properties % heal
the ung has been mystery until IL discovered "
DR.. l.. O. G, wrsHAKr. eirhnsdsigha the prspsistsfsf
.U4ij gufi fsaq H'iuIB0m edi silid ct
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-11-11

ENOUND, In the neighbsrhood of the De
u. orSs. can have by calling % .hs ssissrSer proving
properly. end paying charges. x,o1
Aus.iabsrs. ost "a. 1906 sts2S,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-11-11

GEN. SHERMAN ON COPPERuRADs.- fol.
lowing letter from Gen. Sherman to Gen. Xii.
patrick. was read BY Gen. K. ct . recent
political meeting at Brooklyn. These gentle.
men Of the Copperhead persuasion who not
long since looked upon the General as the very
best stock for political Investment. will, no
doubt, differ in opinion with us as to the Gene.
rails clearness and accuracy Of appreciation. as
we'll as his fidelity and force OF delineation Il
character. Notwithstanding the unoxceptiona-
bleness Of tone and temper
"Gen. ysdson Fitzpatrick:
"DEAR Sir have observed with interest
your political copfict 10 New Jersey. It is
really provoking hardly worthy of q serious
thought, but rather Of satire aud ridicule, the
squirmiDg of the politicians called Oopperheads,
who opposed the war from every conceivable
motive. Some from sheer cowardice. others TO
oppose political party Some because they
thought we could not whip The South, and now
that ii is reduced TO demonstration. have hard
work TO explain their conduct. even TO them.
selves. have no patience with that class OF
men, and believe the people Of the South have
more respect for US who belabered them sound.
y, than for the Copperheads, who. nominally
their friends. led them deeper and deeper into
trouble.
sW n Curpu.x NJ; HaaB
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-11-11

T, The Mason q Hamiin Cabinet Organs,
f.ry different syles adapted 10 sscrcd and secular n-'c
for $50 10 5000 EACH TnTRTYFIvE GOLD or SILVER
MEBALs or other 6rss premids awarded them. rustrs-
ted Catalogues free. Address MAsoNt HANllN. Bosros'
or MASON BROTHERS, NEW YoRK Si9y.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-11-11

BRowNs BRONCHIAL TRoAoHxs are recon-
mended for public speakers and Others, for the
relief OF Colds and 10 clear the voice. Their
efficacy is strongly atiessed BY congressman,
Clergymep, Military men spd Others who uso
them. .As there are isifafions be sure 10 obtain
Pfhe geprine
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-11-11

b, WANTED --s5 per pound will be given for
good Ladies' Hair. E.quire at Howey &
Blakslee's Photograph Gallery.
Ashtabu,a, Oct 3, 1865. 2m823
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-11-11

IIIGHLr IMPORTANT Oval frames, Circle and
Arch top frames, Rustic frames, Moulding
frames. on hand and made to order at Cosr,
for 80 days, Mt .r..
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-02-22

be given. Any peace on the terms OF
Union will have to be made On the terrhs
o. their present Union. No adminissra.
ftips nt the North san offer more or couId
i9l6al any agreement to do more. The
ifsue, therefore, thsG i presented to us 4.
2 returnrto the conditions Of 1860. or IN.
dependsnce.
In my judgement, all discussions Of the
question in any other form is useless.
II not ! persicous idiscussion. / do NOT
think that any considerable party at the
North is prepared to adopt the alternative
We propose. and no considerable party Al
the South is prepared TO adopt the alter
native proposed by our enemies. ]. am
not therefore. yet hopeful of peace. Bu,
events seem to be fastening onward to.
ward termination of the war, and in the
termination of the war, solution of the
terns q settlement must take place. L
do not venture to predict what that settle.
mont will be. A civil commotion at the
orth-defeats of our armies-defeats of
the Northern armies will affect these
None can decide when any Of these events
may occur. ! fear that my answer will
not be very satisfactory. Bnt I cannot
reduce the question of peace to the CATE
CORY Of the "How.'
Respectfully yours,
J A. CAMPBELL.
Mr.. Joel A. Bsilupps.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-02-22
.yye 1H 70 Essszs.

. ciples laid down, the contradictory O
the condemned proposition IL: 'sCitizenl
are not entitled to make known and dc,
Glare, with . liberty which neither the
ecclesiastical nor the civil government car
limit, their convictions of whatever kind,
either BY word of mouth, or through the
lpress. or BY other means" This priuci.
pie Is acted upon and adopted by every
government, especially our own. II this
censorship with regard to morality and
correct principles were not adopted, rebel
editor might settle in northern city and
propagate revolutionary principles BY the
pea aud other means; licentious writer,
through the medium of infamous publica.
Hions might propagate the belief of Free
Love, Bagamy, Socialism, &C.; but We
know that such individuals have been
sent either to Fort Lafayette, or taken
care of BY the New York police; it would
be the same as inviting the fend to come
and distract = devout congregation.
Yonr next attack on one OF the elend.
ers of legitimate government against his
rebellious provinces, which have seeded
or been forced from his paternal rule is,
that he "scouts as impious and destruct-
i've to society" the will of the people.
Are you partisan OF higher law I?
Are the American people in favor of ev.
cry effervescence of public opinion, as
manifested by mob law 7 If not, yos must
agree with the holy Pontiff, preserver
equally of civil government and the prin.
c'ples Of sound reason, tha. "the will of
the people manifested by public opinions
or by other means does not constitute
supreme law, superior to. all divine and
bumah rights" You must agree tbs. SC.
complished facts have not the force of law.
otherwise you tread on dangerous ground. |
Do you Mr.. Editor derive from the
civil government all rights Of educatin |
aud instructing your children? Why
then do you traduce the gray haired faith.
er and friend of the Christian family for
asserting that domestic society or the
entire family does not derive the right of |
existence solely from civil laws p Your
insinuations that the Church approves on
" such secret societies as work in her
special interest, are false; there are no
secret societies among Catholics from
tie Superiors of the Jesuits down to the
Sunday School Teachers.
Allow me to conclude these lengthy re-
marks BY reafirming that the Gospel does
not grow old, and that in the sublime FIX.
ity Of the Church Of Rome, to truths
which the rawlings of petty sects or COM
mentators will not shake, lies the secret of
her power for truth, aud OF the hoary ac-
of eighteen centuries, which
continue to gather around her brow, and
show her to the world as that marvellous
Church founded upon rock.
Respectfully, DC,
FATHER DEcArLLY, l.. D.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-02-22

-Ihe landlord Of New York hole
testified in court in that city last week
that if . man drank FIVE or six tumblers
q whiskey, made good. ho. and stiff, i,
would depend upon his head VIII ether he
was temperate man Or not.
Competent judges at Washington es.
innate that At least 325, ,000, 900 of inter
nal revenue was lost 10 tue Goternmen,
during the last fiscal year. by fiaudulen,
evasons and the impsrfec. wo1 kings oi
the law.
FROZEN TO DxATH Nine soldiers be.
ionging to the troops teing trans fe, red te
Bellair, froze to death. in tie house err
on Friday night, while riling pver the
Central Ohio Road.-[WheeIle Reg s.
Ter.
The Susqaehanna il 50 completely
frozen over At Harrisburg as to admit Of
sleigbing upon its surface. Horses AND
sieighs safely cross on lhs ice.
A Waterbury CONN. man lost biz
whip while out bunting in tie " pods, and
his dog stood guard over it for two dayu
and nights without food or water.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-02-22
Prospective RetuYn 81 silver Cur.
renew

RemCys
For thousand years or more past ther
has been a constant drain on the civilize
world for silver to make purchases in In
dia. And as commerce with that coun
try increased the demand for silver grev
in proportion.
But owing to the rapacious character o
the government in that country, the pre-
valence Of robberies and frequent distur
Dances, those who amassed money were
accustomed to bury it, and thus vast
amounts of silver coin we're yearly with
drawn from the circulation of the world
But few years a different state of af-
fairs has taken place in Hindoostan, a
spirit of trade has prevailed, and since the
outbreak of our rebellion and the stimu.
lus thus given to the cotton trade Of In
dia, immense fortunes have been made by
the native merchants. And with the sud-
den accumulation of fortunes has sprung
up taste for luxury and display, and a
disposition to unearth and exhibit their
buried treasures has become very general.
Now in our country and in most civil
ized countries fashion and custom have
established modes of exhibition of aristo-
cratic pretensions to wealth in varied
forms of luxury, as costly apparel, jew
elry and diamonds, fine houses aud orna-
mental grounds. splendid carriages and
high priced horses with train of SER
wants in livery Of gold and lace. But the
Parvenus of Hindoostan are left to their
own unaided genius to strike out aristo-
cratic displays Of their newly acquired
wealth. So each displays an original taste
and follows his own proclivities. Some
buy fine horses and have drove of them
following in their train; others purchase a
herd of bul!ocks for the same purpose;
still others fill up as many sacks of ru-
pees as they can raise and set their SER
wants to carrying them on poles in their
train as they perambulaie the streets.
With the growth of such tastes and
the gradual adaptation to the fashions Of
the civilized world which will grow out Of
the present condition of cffairs in the far
East. We may soon hope for return Of
vast quantities Of gold and silver coin to
the open channels of commerce and gen.
eral circulation.