davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-05-12

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tater uor, cab iotalp als m6slt& sae<
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mebr ais Gin Sod in ltinem Baue, 70
bate pod bic @tbr,abl, aerape ie wes
niger iie bas bo&eelabrte gerepe bte
3an,lers perRanbeu bate, 2un, obue
Ara In tieien 0prf&ioa III uiQiaer.
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corfer. Gabli@ fttmmten, dberreret BON
cieftn, aud lie 3mttfelupen b,i unp
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belepelt.
Die 2eit mar melt ilber Mittan Be.
reits porasradt. 81 Surfdrft iue vi Vi.
1auern IL Sat, eie pos aud auuobs
men uur sem, iaate: Ser xurfarff.
laiiet mid en- iuli ! 0olfe o,ben. SIR
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6ouben es frrt leiten fonn Dror6en
ffebtn bic od,ttoui,nb unp borret,. Qoiis.
mid linen nie Rnnp, brinnen ,hns niMi
neuer Ireubrudb porbereitet ,perp, Sd
t.bre mad o,,tanen, Merf. ~ Gud, 5
,urlid.
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au ben, 0plf. 9u @yuppen ifanben
he ia, bie Gage ber Sadie erwdae,,b !;
ater Grusmus BON per baubeu Bate
pur@ Mdrteu @treffer, ber bbrdet,b al,
:. :. a "a Z -. - .sie..n ,IS1s ~ ; :
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-05-12

wv VNV USUNsS s8EsSSSeu WOJ. w UogsU
Die 8auernbauftu nit Na@t! Dos
gilt Gu&. berr &urfirR!
Die 8e9letter be &urflrRsn maren
aufBefrrun8en uno tie 3dnpe laeen am
S&werptsrtffe.
6altet etn ! rief beinj piriemet nit i.iz
iner md&ttsen, 8lodenb.llen Stimme unp
ipran9 ans Genfaer. Gin Bltd ret@te
bin. tbm bas Rdibiel 3u l6(tn.
btrr 3urfa1ft, vief ct, far&tst ai@ts!
@tr ale ftben 3u Gn@, menn BET
Spibbube. BET eas anse3ettelt bat, ber
Httter Grasmus BON Der Qauben, IT,
Bens cine Meuterei In S@tlpe flbren
foQte. Nur iter uniere eef6name ioQen
fe an Gu& tommeu, .ll Is.
2 Bd9renb stes in Saale potf.i, ma,
ren DE 9auern eenabt. N&ttauienp
Mdnn.r l&ritten in en9etn @lieptrt,
ote Banje Straee etnnebment, taber,
poraus bie .otte Nu6ep.fer Gatne unp
Graemua nort BET Fauben. Dcr pem
Ratbbaufe biellen fie an, mt im fur&t>
barren e9or srflan8 bes eiebes 9ers !:
g if sans teSt, bag sIte Re&t.
y Dit 8rtibtit IT etx' 2et&en
% etebt uur ettel 1err'n uab auedt,
t;g DIR tseie Ranu nne nei4su 49,
Esz @ie japfeu ab ffiu 8lut. r.5f
6ra0t ibr: wer' 8 tbut ..l
56 Die In ben 8ursen baulen =: = 4
staa &lnb f&maufeu |! q 1. ft8 sa
1Gs mar ein Geiaua 10 pilp, 70 Ct,
.l@htternb, tae tine6 Seben glerDe, Ct,
bebten unt Il bur@ Mart unb. Befn.
ANA. 3ss@ iiif,siI2 EIa Isa5! s, ...s.''i I
'a Der 8xrfata tpar rubie, ater BIZ.
Bldfe ieines gef&tee gab &unte, pas,
es tbm tetn etfreuli@er @ebanfe 7et, 1&
IN folder 0ewalt III 2ptf{tn. Sc Sc.
we8te ffnt Sttlt ter @ebanfe, tpie BOD
tein aru,es gelf ,niebanpelt ,pcrpen (ei,
unb nan butte 7pies Qtet ibn tief Ct.
l&dttert. .f,ti%' 12s 5.j'i H933lfN.Ssii -. ..sa
5s 5etn3 pfrtemtr arttitett i1& pur@,
UNI auf ben Balfpn III t9muien, per ii
per .3anje,t @iebeltrtitt he's Natbtauits
|f@ befant. fi..2 ga a ffa ,3 "a, a.
xaam fab tbn bas 9plt, 10 pt,belte
Eli 9utelruf bur& bie eafte. 9ein,
wtnfte unb alebale trat zine %lautlplt
9tiut Eli. :sz' 5i 7aa ''...s -
@as polIt ibr hire rief Il att n,ddb.
tisens S@aQt; bait TT nt&t euer @ort
Beeeben. pit 8tipre4ung t,i@t III tt6rsp !?
unb nun abrt@el i9r Ihie6 Nort uub
ttufet @&aa& unt, sg&anpe. I9re,,.
brp$ siiunb Dtatn.dtb ,1uf fta& unp. uuS
[S@dmtt, Ind mt {9du,tt eutt : 4 IN,
naErtptQtn.; Grautt itr me ut&t ip,tbr !?
Ei&ahtt itf line far 8trfdttet, 70 ,iebet
nprs1 Do,f iiins ptr .tesen uniere x6pfe
ppt end ,auf teH 1lpd (o ,br nps
nntrfu .1tntet atet' ltrt@tn lfclItet, stbr
the 3ala0e nt9t,, ptit ..ter gtrcl& - wyp,,
Ut, pauten eu& .prlettet. : Aautt iii
ttns 2k@snbtfb i unb Baufrpf&ipbt1,
fihetr 5al6 ,in6, 3,ioi aftt's: s:os i6claet sbsui
I&u@lofen unb yollentet tae gDtrt Sci
l@@ma9 nnb ?ter fIttulcfaEdt ,gDp
Int&t 70 jast tbn tpen paunen spne .1tr.
ss1% aa ,sss gss s9' Y sss ''f s'n'fa5f'H e'lst.'
81 bat rt$t Il |bat I ul&til s.,jttfeu II 81,
| 1aueyn. g laats assS: sIsatf = :
gon 81 paut.n spdrps lta; s.,pol&j !,
! tattn, bdtte G .itn tlrret@f1 iBbuen.
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Gr 81 mttn. 1g.aut tbdult3l ,aut,u
wpueu.. Sett &nappe bdnat on .bej
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-05-12

.ss-Dte 6tlamsstjabl jss.l Natiesalbapfsn BE-
lGuft nd auf 1900 nit elEes Gisenlattcu sau
t26s, 8,9AO. 's's' 'ts'ss'~ ~
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-05-12

Die msbre Jra9e suiiaeg ptea8su ano
Seftrsiet.
Hiuiiss. % es npbl rasa faraeas
SaulEs. S Jotl be9abTe
2R il Her, S:a hSre nal, iie tatsg jlb te1
iGpn sglis bic 2SabIbeit isjcigt.
70 5ntts. gea spia ia. uifd. fassa - liz
gStener i|rs 81! Hug.
Mliisr. Sta, wis absr peg5.
9 auiEr- Ia ira8t es i55 ble5, uer E,assr
Is.
RI!ter. @ayw1n beRa 2
: g S3utss. sle - Il. HIaaite jt5t .srazG
uaGs. -
3Gal Rr'sG ssb5si Osto5 Geib, Uglp
9frstttt,s TpEurtpeit Das pa. fratsr.
Gum !arieae Gft6rsa berisutage gaat1su.
sstsa;:sis BsstaAniHe ano iaEers rnauTrigfsn-
ss;t+
4S8sr tEitt Gil Bic 5gteItaaF 2"
@iaa.esr 8lsiStse Ser fs fetn &egm55,s IN
SesssiB ffines @ngsfiais srtpsrbsaz
Heis! Ser GIusE5 ritter, her 8S.ieaiDbt:-,
'ter usnis cosr ni4tsst 0syIie-eu bat, Dss 9sg-
spfifsIa3s.
aSa5 ssh6It aiio beut gum asie8g:
Aassmetaes 9HiBt.auel.. 8ab;nNeaRa BET ;}n-
hu{tfis. geraEt1Ung tes @runobeFger, gntpe.-
:lrg aGsc saPisye, StegerridE4nst, GjciuufsH-
gstt ecs GtaatefscGits.
ss8tna BIZ i9stpsc Isfr If, I@lagu I'D biz
gTsrse in StaLis."
., s:3Hss &risse 6sbSrt at|c ftntSasaas .tef9,
s .S11ynr. ;rtr,er tcY-rTr{ss
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-05-12
Sa1santl1agg MO1.

9tfter 5ueo paro unlanaft or
Tsast os ct enetiTh ip.ebe? "Sprez
den z" pfeberB0lts ter mituater aud
rpiBiss @gter-oi9 biGte fooar snaIi9d -
HSoasn gle eleid cine probs-la VOLTA
Pour chaser lie spleen
J'entrai dams une inn,
Gu je bus du gin;
God save the Queen ~
fpl&lsifas Wpabars.)
0ie Gse;ber.
Dir g8sibsr bfsibsn sirner,
Sis es ihs Ietf9iss gab',
oas fam mfr gar nit lGpene,
aSana naer BIZ gSsiber senas.
His 'Ifsre juags Ginssr>
20 ifiels te nit tsr Sceb>
Die sorrfbm 'ranssupuBs,
2fB babe is gIei in acpg.
.!s grpBs ba51Gt man(dsn
sBie nad5s ie'5 faaa bog
% i'm IL iei5st 0rpps
Haa manG's's grab a 10.
uap ftisGs is at5 Watame
u alesnss, tpie ifS,
Lr bate is ipgar guppae,
Ofb riapPest III fsur ssb's
EfB tra9t erffat 8trenie3se,
G5 IL 10 net pua !5c!s,
tsnb tout, bIEg ange;p&s,
IIs e!s aites 4cl5..
90 esli's 5uu esm gum a.iarr
Sis III ter @roB.anr,a1,
llnp uann ner'5 reat bet.aG.s,
60 tit ; w 9 CUTS nEa,
DaHn I'D asl has 9taia Quite,
2Sis's tssst, be Sinner is,
ga tamate ie al ii Si.naeeI,
Eis Bei5aE. gsr5 asw:s
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-05-12

s3 S)roe6Stsltt,
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-05-12
Gefterreidbs uub 4reafcne Sriees,
ntabt.

Die 2iniea.Snfanterie De-
ftrrei@s tetrdat auf pplsm xsis8ss
fub 80einitn< 9nfanterte> Restutenttr, eas
3t0inent A 8atai4ene. bas Battalion s
@cmpasnisn; allp 1920 @ompasnisn
=365, 324 Mann etatsmdsi9e Rritses
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-05-18
SWAMI HOUSE,

DARKRRsBURG, VA CHANG
Il ED HANDS. On Thursday, October eth
1863 j. W. Dent, late Of the Richmond House,
took possession Of the Swami House Ior
term Of years. he hopes, by strlct sttehtlonI 20
business, TO merit continuance OIL " az . 80,
eral patronage conferred upon him EReh proPrrl'
etor Of tie Richmond. - -.
Every department ID in the , .gaTg 5r % t"e
most efficient assistants o. m b6"i
sepD
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-05-18
& PRODUCE
G. MBTER,

formerly Proprietor Of Boat store
No Al WATER STREET, t,ro doora o@orc
SUigg ANeH
KEEPs CONSTANTLY ON HAND
N A FULL and complete assortment of Gro.
ceries, Produce Canned Fruits, JellIes, SaTilnes,
Cove Oysters, Lobsters, etc, etc, ell OF which
will be sold at the lowest market rates.
Orders for anything IN my line flied either
day or night.
IY'odice ut " 7 G. Anderson. Steamboat
Agent myH
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-05-18
Young MEN

Who have injured themselves by q certain prA.
tice INDUCED in when alone habit frequently
learned from evil companions or at school the
effects OF which are nightly felt, oven when
asleep and II not cured renders marriage impos
sible, and destroys both mind and body should
apply immediately,
What q pity that youngman, thc hope OH,
country the darling of bis parents should be
snatchUJ from all prospects and enIOymcnt3 Of
life by tho consequence Of dcyiating from TO-
path OF nature and induging iu certain secret
TIM
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-05-18
RIVER NEWS.

The RIVER was rising slowly last
night, with six feet two inches water.
The new steamer Hudson, Capt. J. l.
Russell, leaves this evening for Cincln-
natl. She is an entire new and elegant
" finished steamer, and well calculated
for the trade. Our young friend Wm'
NJ. List presides in the office c4
The fine steamer New State, Capt
Harlan leaves this morning for Cincin-
natl She is in command Of clever
officers.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-05-18
Commercial Matters.
New York Market.

NEW YORK, May II.
Cotton-frm but quiet, with sales
at 35a36c for middling. Flour-dull
common and medium are 10l5c lower;
sales at SS,l0aS,60 for Extra State; S9,O0
1915 for extra round hoop OHIO S9,oV
al3,00 for trade brands; closing duIl;
Whisky-without decided change; $50
a227 for Western. Wheat-duIl,
unsettled and la2c lower; with sales
at $3.50 for choice spring; Sl,97a2,UO LOT
new No. / Milwaukee; S2,O6 Tor very
choice do; $3.50 for old winterre red west
ern; S2,70a3,O0 for good to prime Whl1e
Michigan; 252 for Old amber Mlchlga
gve-Guiet. Barley-dIll and nominal
Rsrlsy malt--dull and nominal
Corn-heavy, and 1a2c lower at ga
sNc for unsouud; 50a52t for sound mixed
Western, both ia stgr5 and delivered.
Oats-f,m at 47a50c for new
Western: 5Sa60c for old western
Cofee-dull; Java, 255c. Sugar-dull,
m IOalI for Cuba; Havana l04al34. Mo
Iasses steady; 48a50c for Cuba, and ria
75c for Porto Rico Petroleum-qulet;
crude 27a2S5c; refined, in bond, 4la43.
Pork-more firm; sales at $50 OOa3O 80
for new mess; closing at $50, l27 cash;
29,OOa36 so for old do, aud for
prime S24,5Oa25,G0i also, 500 barrels
of new mess, for May, June
a1i July, buyers and sellers option, $780,
5Oa3O,77. Beef, unchanged, at previous
prices; SCI ,OOa24,50 foT new extra mess.
Beet Hams -frm at $500 Cut meats
--frmer, at l21a134c. for shoulders;
l73aI9c for hams. Bacon quiet, at
i45c for Cumberland cut Ice for short
ribbed Lqrd-quier aud steady at l9a
223c Butter-dull A. 35a42c for Ohio,
and 34a36c for State Checse-dull, at
l0a20c.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-05-18

Inc many thousands cured 40 this establish
ment within the last twenty gears, and tho On
merous important Surgical Operations perform
ID by Dr. Johnston, witnessed by the IrUUI,'
OF TIE sun, and many other papers, notice. OIL
which appeared again and again before tho pr.
lic be ides his standing ~ aCClfCmau q, 'HEf
actor and responsibility, is d aJ....iInt guaranty
10 the ali ted.
Skin Diseases -ptgdtl, cured auEs aiy
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-05-18
MARRIAGE,

ECaeC, lhJt g sguui mind ana body aua the mo.
necessary requisites tUprompte cOnuuIiGl haPpi
ness Indeed without tuo-o the Journey through
life becomes weary pilgrimage; tho prospvD,
hourly dukvus 10 tho view; the mind become,
Swallowed with despair and Tiled win the mel
auchoIy reflection that the happlnc-9 OF another
L..nr,l..l LII lIlfLn ,tLI l,tLr
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-05-18

Il 800 barrels Washington.
300 do Broadway;
2OO do Scmper Idem
100 do St. LOuis Family
200 do Good Extra
100 do Extra;
% do Choice Rye
ian27 PRYOR HAhpLA" . 'H
RUsEs. ONION SETS,
, AT PRYOR BOYD s. co.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-05-18
View Fora rGoner Market.

NEW tOKh, May Il
Money---easy and steady; 4a5 per cent
Sterling Exchange steady at 1921 1893
Gold easier; opening ct 100; closing
at 1893.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-05-18
Regnlar Passenger Packet.
gr pag9.rg, UEe.Ihg and Parker85arg:

tpg pdi8Jgrg, Uhea'ing and Paykey8Jarg,
TIE Ne WAND ELEGANT
. s,,[.y-;-.,s Passenger steamer GREY EAGLE,
-!ssse.2ss = Capt. John GORDON, A, 4. BUNTING,
Clerk, leaves Pitt5huTc for Parkershug every
Wednesday and Saturday at IL III; leaves
Wheeling FOR Petersburg every Wednesday
anl Saturday at II 2. M leaves Parkersburg
for pittSburg every Monday end Thursday 1t
Tuesday and Friday III I A. NJ.
Freight received tor Pittsburg every Monday
and Thursday ar the Wharf Boat until p. NJ.
hy PflOrld, BATTEii4E 81 CO.,
aar2I Steamboat Agents
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-05-18
Pacific Mail Steamship CompauV'a
TbreuRi, Line 70 CnIiforui"r

Pacific Mail Steamship Company
Through Zine 70 CnIiforui",
JrOTCTsgNGAT uEXECANPORT-
/ and Carrying tho =. .. a-'i. Leave Is'
10 =. SOL, i,i~o-. foot 81 Canal Rlreet At !.
O'Clock noon. "a the lst, llth. aod zlst OF ever
month except when those ,ates 'al on Suud.rg
and tIeu Oh the preceding Saturday for Asp.8
wall, cspueC.ng, S.a Panama EsllWay, with on.
m tue Company Steamships from Pagama or
san TraUC-r' Touching ~ Acapulco
FEBRUARY.
Ist HENRY CHAUNCEY, Capt. GRAY. con
DegyuE with COLORADO, Caps WatfiaE
l..I. ATLANTIC, Capt. MauIy, cOnrectIZ
with SACEAAENIO, Capt. Cavery.
2lst. hEW lOkk Capt. 10 Aer, connecting
with CONSTITUTION, Capt FarnsgOtth.
Departures Of lot and 2lst connect at PlDana
with steamers iOr South Pacific Ports. IiOss
OF lst touch at Mauzanillo
THROUGH PASSAGE RATS n CUEaEECT
Fret Cabin, ESQ; Second Cabin, ~, steer
age, SiJU.
ArlacOuEt vi one! BSrter from steamer Eate.
allowed TO second cabin and storage passenger
with faDllies Also, an allowance OF 0Ee'4pA
tor on Though rates tOclergymsn and their ian
Lies, and school teachers; soldiers having hVA
OTaDle discharges, half fare. 5000,
One Hundred Pounds Baggage allowed esln
adult Baggage.masteTs accompany baggaI'
through, and attend - ladies and cbi!disn wiz
out mas protectors. baggage received On ~
dock the day before sailing, nom steam Do4ls
railroads, and passengers who prefer +" 1911
down early ,,.,-s.s
An experienced surgeon on bO4rL Aed'ciI'
and attendance Ires. =,
A Steamer viii DO placed on the line JanuaIy
at Is6S 70 run from New Orleans 70 Asph
vail, via Havana 80. ,.eu--,.,,,.
, MI, AT ne Company's ticket otlce, On The
ssSksyyF foot ~ Causi street North River, New
80 y - 2 We BELLOWS
Jsn3a.u Agent.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-23

A CHEAP AND Coon SMoKEHOUsE-A
Western New York farmer publishes his
plan Of small, cheap and good smoke
house, which, as il may contain some prac-
teal hints for our readers, we append it:
No farmer should be without good
smokehouse, and such a one as will be fire.
proof and tolerably secure from thieves,
Fifty hams can be smoked at one time in a
smokehouse seven by eight feet square.
Mine is six by seven, and is large enough
for most farmers. first dug all the ground
out below where the frost would reach, and
filed il up 20 the surface with small stones.
On this laid my brick floor, in lime NOR
tar. The walls are brick, eight inches thick,
and seven feet high, with a door on one side
two feet wide
The door should be made Of wood and
lined with sheet-iron. For the top ] put
ON ioists, two by four, set up edgewise, and
eight and half inches from center 10 CEN
Der, covered with brick, and put on a coat
Of mortar. built a small chimney on the
top, ia the center, arching it over and cover
ing il with a single roof in the usual way.
An arch should be built on the outside, with
a small iron door, with hole from the arch
through the wall Of the Bmokehsuse, and
an iron CRATE over il. This arch is much
more convenient, aud better to put the fire
in, than to build fire inside the smoke
house. Good ern.eobs or hickory wood are
the best materials make smoke for hams.
The 0Dst OF snch a smokehouse as / have
described is about 500"
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-23

oorcspondence Of the Detroit Free Press
CoRrrvSA. Sept I3.-JosEPH w. GoRHAM
i he son of JEPrHA NJ. GoRHAM. The
father. who is q merchant in the village Of
Newburgh, county Of Shiawassee, entered
into nartnership with his son, who has been
practicinc on the tight rope for some time,
and Yesterday commenced giving his third
public exhibition at this place, stretching a
rome from the roof Of Mr.. MCARTHURs
brick block 10 the cupola Of the courthouse,
some forty feet from the ground. AT hall
past five o'clock in the afternoon he made
his appearance in costume on the ROOT TO the
adrniripq crowd. and commenced the eXhl-
hilton Of his feats. which we're nearly as well
done as could be by the actively trained
monkey. The exhibition was continued
about half an hour. lie then commenced
the feat of balancing himself on his back on
the rope. and sliding off head downward, ex-
pecting to catch the rope under his knees.
AS he was sliding he lost his presence Of
mind, until he felt the rope gliding past his
heels He then exerted himself as be was
falling head downward TO turn 50 as 20
strike on his feet, which he partly accom-
plished. falling on his hip and back on the
hard ground. The spinal column Is injured
SO that his lower limbs are paralysed. lie
was alive al u o'clock, noon, to-day, but the
doctors gave no encouragement; Ills father
went 10 Detroit last week and laid out over
$50 for ropes, costumes and posters, pre-
paratory 20 astonishing the world with his
sons surprising feats-an Improbable, as i
has proved, fatal investment Young and
old America seem TO view this matter ooolly,
and refuse TO pay anything for the show, al
Ieeing that all was not performed as
promised in the bills.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-23
rs THE WORLD GROwING LARGEH

Is there not reason 70 think that the earth
is daily increasing in size? Is there not an
action taking place on its surface analogous
20 that which occurs in a plastic cell when
placed in circumstances favorable for its de-
velOpment2 To illustrate this thought, we
plant little acorn weighing few grains
In the ground. In the course Of time 10 be
comes the large oak, weighing thousands Of
pounds. and spreading its branches far and
wide in every direction This oak gets its
weight and bulk principally from the air
we breath, and remains upon the earth
thousands Of years, perhaps, and undergoes
q great many changes before il is restored 10
the atmosphere, even IL this event ever does
take place So animals derive their weight,
partly from the air they breathe into their
lungs and partly from the vegetable produo-
tons which they devour. When animals
die, their bodies, it is true, are partly de-
composed into gas, and restored to the at
mosphere, but they are principally seized
upon and appropriated by growing yegeta-
bles, which in their turn are devOured by
other animals. II thus seems TO me that
the earth, through the agency Of its animal
and vegetable productions, must be daily IN
creasing at the expense Of the atmosphere
by which it is surrounded.
IN other words, the plants ana animals OF
the earth are all the time approrriating 10
themselves the elements Of the atmosphere
and form out Of them new compounds which
remain upon the earth an almost indefinite
length Of time before they are decomposed
and restored TO the atmosphere. This idea
is illustrated in our coal mines. All coal
was originally wood, and like all wood was
formed principally at the expense Of the
elements Of the atmosphere. This coal has
remained upon the earth millions of years,
perhaps, and now at length, men, urged on
by their necessities, are digging it up, and
by burning il, restoring it in the shape of
carbonic acid to the atmosphere from whence
IL came. No one, Il seems to me, can doubt
that Che world is larger now than it was
when this coal existed in the form Of wood.
Although the world may be increasing now
il does not follow that il will continue to in
crease for all time; sooner or later the equi-
hbrium will be established between the
amounts Of elementary principles which the
earth takes from and restores 10 the atmos-
phere. But at present, in my opinion, it is
like growinganimal; its absorption exceeds
ia waste. In a word, our planet is not yet
a full grown earth. 1t is merely an "earth.
ling"