davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-11-11

The Pill Box mandatory at Vol.
colt is the largest but one Of the kind 10
the world rro tia.c.N aaN
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-11-11
gamuille 9ewsdMler:

Il. B. SAWYER, EDfroR.
- Hyde ark, Wednesday, Nov. II, 1868.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-11-11

. --Disagreeablc travelling Just nov
ri sTh
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-11-11

PUBLIC EXAMINATION OF TEACHERS -
At Academy Hall, Saturday next, at 10
o'clock A. VI. Those expecting to teach,
the coming season in town. are especially
desired to be present and general iuvi-
tation is cordially ex ended to all friends
Of education. srr . .t.
q BAILEY, Town Superintendent.
Hyde Park Nov 8, 1868. .r
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-11-11
By the Governor, ..., .....
S. { BURNHAM ...... SD
Sec Of Civil and Military Affairs

THE AMERICAN SroCK JOURNAL Far
mers wishing pleasant and profitable
reading should send their names aud ad-
dress to N p BOYER & Co, iarkesburc
Chester Co, Pa. and receive free aud
postpaid. three copies of the above jour
NAL. Also spleudidly illustrated Show
Bill and Premium List, offering great in
ducemeuts to Agents for Obtaining sub
slribers at the low price of 81 per aunun.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-11-11

The GREATEST IMPROVEMENTS
Potatoes yet discovered is -" 0iii
BEEMAN'S UNIVERSAL POT.rov,.-
And it should be usediD OAAii
The New York herald., 1868-01-06

value or imports over exports aud the on OF ship
ments OF securities for the high rates now cur
rent; but at present special causes in supporter the
iates az a. work, namely, tho Importation from ENopo
Of nvetSenf:ss OF 1882, speculation and the retsn
OF the greater part Of the bonds ls47 mature
the 1st inst for redemption the proceeds Of which
will have TO be reinvested here romited in cash. but
in what proportions is yet difficult say while in
addition tho ordinary remittances OF the semi-annual
interest due the Ist inst bonds held abroad have
to be made How far the imports at all the ports
ceeded the exports during the past cannot ex
acy say the Of the Bureau OF Statistics having
as this port the foreign importations from the
lst Of January to the 2sth or December were
valued At $685. 439s40 ia specie exclusive Of freight
and charges, while the exports for the entire year
valued at only $lSs O49 6ls in currency In former
years. since the legal tender act went into operation,
We exported securities largely to pay this socaed bal
ance OF trade against W. and hence the rates OF OK
change and the expectations Of gold were kept down 80
afford Indication OF the real state Of
merco and foreign exchanges; while now that these
shipments OF securities have almost eessed and the
foreign markets have absorbed nearly the whole OF the
original issue Of ave.twentiss begin 70 feel the
effects OF the change one Of which is tho cxportaon
OF specie and bullion, the amount shipped from this
pOft curing tn0 iaSt Iour Wo0kS having O0on o7u
At tho close prime bankers sterliag at sixty days
could mot have been bought under 1l0X, and the
quotations were as follows:-Banksn' bills
England, at sixty days, were quoted at 11oH 110A as
three days. ll0K 1l0x; commercial bills, 109K
1927. Bills on Paris, At sixty days. 613x 512H; at
three days. 5llK Aa1o On Berlin-Bankers'. 70 Tx;
commercial, 1lh uT. On Bremeu-Bankers', 79X
a T9K; commercial, 78Z 79H. On Frankfort-Bank-
ers', AK a4lH; commercial, 40X II. On Amster-
Az a Az; commercial. 4oX AK.
On Hamburg-Bankers', s63t commercial, SO
38H. On Antwerp-Bankers, 6.131 6.l2K; COM
mercial, 6.17h SIS.
The words money aad mint two different forms OF
the same original nsonao. the one coming from the
French rsonnae and the other from the Anglo-Saxon
n,sa and tell Of Roman superstition and convenience.
Within the imperial city tomple was raised to limo
Monsta limo the Monishe in recognition Of the SUPER
natural montions the goddess had given them In cor
tan crises history and In their temple set
up the first stamp and die for coming money.
The suboined shows the highest cash prices
obtained for the leading stocks sold at the r regular
board ON each of the following Sasurdays:-
The New York herald., 1868-01-06

mall lot Of Southern was DISPOSED OF 70 S'r'e'
ana Fnnasr s we're s d ~ lsla 9 a. sryeas cs
me ens!semeuts weseto Liverpool eyl bales A. WIN 'r =
IS ana per s,sser eoo sasseis grain a. SD IL +
GlssoN q s 4oS oos aoar Is 80 10 London 4sotns o., So
boxes at sos The cssres s & Earwssaa &
sssssi du sa pr'srs soGa
was Sgie' e9, generally held a, ile gold
sy os-sises M.ni Of importers ana spsoalaors in
'faan & &C., Se d. s n
s5 g q, Oas Total s.osk m United states January M si
January i 1855 $50 osiss Consumption 0y
hAYgIne. demand was tolerably active. and price.
remained firm shipping was quoted at 81 10 and retail
nors we're sts.y, with fair demand for consumption
,AoLAssks,--Ths condition of the market wishou.
sssne Sales % ysrs made o a b1 New Orleans a. @
MAvtI %s6nsi for spirit, SrgsnSss wss
quoted q. s SSs on private ssrs
ESsn modsr.sly dealt il a aSca. Iogmsr prices.
"a, asssss & 4as 8 4. 80 s
quiet T. sss Arm former
were also quiet but anchansed IN value 600 A. q.
ptss IS a. pSs sfs
vsd nor only Ss % o sna sbuu
- xssS sSss "a %
for future delivery Of 80 bbs Odd mes. Jsnury
y os a.
gsrADS mex; nSnh a. 81 sellers sp0a o Dss.sd ws:
~. md ~ ss l sSs M 70, Ely s:st sr:t
e. e. ;ss rsss. sss
ssos feg oSs sSs 0ss % s aas s
GSs meats Sas but prices wss.
ssis
s .i S fss e ss
A I:s:. sas:
For cheese the demand almost entirely Tor
consumption; prices were hrm, however, We q1ots:-
and o0Sa. .ns
counties daries arkins. sc 400 Broons. Cortland,
stss dssa ar.in. 4o g. ordinary state dars s
% extra l6 Soc half arkn tubs state diaries fair g
daires ano, and
s qaa ai guilty M :n
s coo f.r % o.nss ssUs soun1 5
SKINNED cheese, Sc. . lie.
soia and lcoS Do fos ths delivery were
I'm % . being
bbs standard whe ruoed At the inside price 1900
oh 4. .oe % S sa.
'' a. oHa a Ts nsls s0
s.:: ssss. 1880 s Z. dealt Z but qs: z s
sgeAa The transactions in .gain light and the
refining Cuba; sales Ss hhd: On private terms fsi
@ yellow, isss isss f White % :. :, :, -
the ps parcel on &. spss
the
arrive private terms New clover was held At about 3c
TALLow quiet but steady sales looo 900 lbs at loc
Halsx.Y-Receip.s lss bbls We heard of NO sales Of
moment; prices were entirely nominal
The New York herald., 1868-01-06

attend the funeral the resldsna' Of his parents Myrtle
avenue. between Throop and YaA avenues, Brook yn,
this tiondayl morning, at eleven o'Aock
ssowHER.- On sunday morning, January >, !oEH J.
SsoSBrs, aged 23 year, months and Ia days
The friends and relatives respec fully Invited 90
attend ;tne funeral, from tho residence Of his parents,
Leonard AMI Margaret snowber, 93 Elm street, has
Monday az srnoSn, at one O'clock
SrAKBuok.-A 81. Thomas, w. l., on Sunday, Novam-
Der . OF yellow fever NATHANIEL b. SrAEBuCk OF Toy
n. r., aged 40 years. months and day.
HIS remains were buried at sea- OF Bermuda, NoveIn-
Der %, on their passage homs
sUmsoNs~-The brethren OF United States Lodge No.
20T. y. and A. M, ars hereby summoned the
lodge roon corner OF Centre Grand sreets Tues
day, January at twelve NJ for tho purpose Of paying
Parker BY order Of CARLL s HOWELL, Master.
WILLIAM II. THOMPSON, Secretary.
WATSON .-On sunday. January s, WILLIAM KEyvsrn
wETyos onl son OF william J. and jamie Watson aged
l year ana 10 months.
The reatiyesand friends OF the family are cordially
invited to atten the fanera rofa the residence al
parents "a Division avenue, Williamsburg, I. L. on
Tuesday afternoon .at o'clock,
WlDnEk On Saturday, January a. FRsDrRIcK H.,
youngest child OF John and Martha wabbes aged I3
months
Tho relatives friends of the family invited
attend at <e resdeoce OF bis grand
father Morris Earl l64 WeU Thirty 9Th streg this
Monday evening, at haif-past ssven O'Clock.
WooD.-At Pslatka, Fla, on the night OF December
%, W. II. WooD, OF New York city, aged 80 years.
The New York herald., 1868-01-06

NEW YoRK AND NEW HAVEN RoaD.-Tfe Bridgeport
Standard that tho drectoYy OF the Nv York aud
Now Haven Railroad have determined to ua steel rails
their road in place Of the iron IN use, and
that she rails will DO put down as fan Il Is
required relay track. An order for Thousand
tons Of steel rails has been sent to England
by the president OF the road II Is caicua-
ted that tho durability of this steel ails Is
ten times az great as that OF tho iron onS. and
the expense only about double The pape vs also
informed that some new passenger OF th ENG
lish pattern to b put upon tho road abeN the
middle OF the present month Each oosch will c,Nain
ave apartments which will modats seven pa Seu-
gers each. They being built at Springfield w.,
md will be fitted up with all the modern mproveme u.s.
under tho floors. Families can avail thensevesY
tso coaches and parties be arranged for throulp
trips very pleasantly. MI
The New York herald., 1868-01-06

CovrKs Rio WAS unchanged. Sales $50 bags on Cam.
panero private terms Other kinds were inactive.
FLOUR AFp 0RAN.-Receipts ss7 bbls flour. and
$50 bags meal t5lo bushels wheat 736}5 do corn,
llOl do and 600 do. rye The -four opened
quiet but subsequently became animated and closed
Arm al an advance OF from To-. to 25c which
form our quotations. California In better demand
and arm The sales about $500 bbs southern nour
fair demand and firmly held at The
sales 10000 bbls Rye -four moderately active,
with sales OF 275 bbs at 81 75a - 50 Corn meal IN
some demand full prices tho sales being 7JU bbs. at
81 40 city and Western and ~ so for Brandywne
wheat -four steady and hrm ~ sva - 100 lbs.
The New York herald., 1868-01-06

BY the foregoing II will be seen that tho liabilities Of
the banks in deposits and circulation amount TO
s22i 2o5 III and the in legal tender notes and
specie to $14 sl5 1053452l in excess OF tho
legal limit OF twenty.hv per cent, which would DO
s5s SOL 7s4 II We deduct the specie from the reserve
however We And the excess be only se,sos9o7 The
statement favorable increased monetary sass and
shows the banks TO be in strong position, while the
quarterly returns Of the national banks having been
mado up there 10 no longer room for apprshepsons OF
disturbance from this The western exchanges
In favor Of this centre and viii continue 70 be so,
the pork crop having been nearly oil packed while the
drain OF currency southwark 10 impercsptbly light
owing 10 the limited supply combined with the low
price Of cotton the repeal Of the x which ID by the
Dye one OF the nrst measures the Senate should act
upon after the House anti-contractlon bill passed.
The foreign exchange market Was throughout nrm.
and particularly towards the close, when sterling BILLS
Sers saases ssd IN demand The prspondsrsnes u
The New York herald., 1868-01-06

Wheat was fairly active, but not higher, No selling At
81 So the same ~ yesterday some holders Withdrew their
and No spring sold together a. y 90 which was about
equivalent ~ rs for No snd ~ for No The sales
we're about IS U bushels 81 for No spring ~ for
No and No e9 for white southern "a 70 for amber
for small lots Corn only IN moderan demand bus
held more nrnIy, the sales being h5V bushels ~ -
III 60 for new n,ed Western anos and 81 Al for old do
store 81 rs 81 white southern and 81 for new
yellow advanced 1Hc aud active ~ the improve
meat the comprising HOOD bushels ~ sso sohc.
fer Westsrp. v eoTn cQgtnG he outsioe nurA VI rye
The New York herald., 1868-01-06
PERSONAL lsre' LlGssCE.

List OF Americans registered n Paris !or the week
ending 18TH DscetnAor, 1867 From New fofk-hr' .
IL Van sickler, Mrs o. Z. Wright. ji,s COZ Mr. =.
Baln Mrs g. = rucke, Mr.. J q IacAsr pit, = r y
Cooper. Paterson Mr.. James Hand hahway-Mr.
A E. Woodruff Bostcn-,ir. S. f. sawyer Mrs = saw-
yer, Miss Hill, bir. t. Bullai Mr. and Mrs s. o. Weld,
Mr. II. Iwomby. Miss A. " Twombly Miss d. =.
Twombly. st. Lopis--Mr. l. H. Parsons Miss : Z.
Parsons Northampton-Mr. L O. Duright, MIRA IL o.
Durght Hartford-Mr W. l. Iaton. Providence sh'
Ii. H. Robinson. vermont--NssN b. Goodhue Noy-
walk-Ar. @. 9. Baker, vito and dssgnter. wsyerey-
hr. H. Emmiit Chicago-hr. T. =. Hail. Mr. f. A.
Starring San Francisco--Mrs. I. Pane and daughter,
Mr. Theodore +. Payne, Mr.. W. r. ,ayne Mr.. E.. Il.
Dewey, Mr. W. p. Dewey hr G. j. BNoks Phiiadel-
phia--Mr ana Mrs John 7. Iaitt, Mes r GYoson.
United Statos-Ar. William G. Russell.
The New York herald., 1868-01-06
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

SATURDAY, Jan. 4-6P. M
Corror-The demand for this staple was comparatively
light holders being anxious to operate granted
ductan Of Nc per ID from previous prices Tho
2sso bales. including iSco for export Annexed the
The New York herald., 1868-01-06

q 500; skinned has s4s s5l The trads in hats like
other branches o business dull SILK hats mostly
N demand but very lite Is doing outside Of the local
trade, but few orders being received.
The New York herald., 1868-01-06

BuRLHd.-LANl.-At Harrison, N. r., on Wednesday,
Decemb 25 residence Of tho BRIDES parents BY
tho Rev. L. T. Perry, of Rye Gro. T. BURlING 20 Mss
MARY H LANE, daughter OF John g. Lane Esq
s--SIxPson-In Brooklyn, on Sunday, Docem-
ber 2p by Me Rev. VIM. Alvin Bartlett Mr. WrLxrAM h.
MORRIS, Of Philadelphia to Miss FANNIE, third dasshier
Of David 8. Simpson, Esq., OF Brooklyn.
PniladelpHSa papers please copy.
WiSTRRs-wA.DRoH.- .-On Now Years Eve, Deoecab9
81 by the Rev. H. MAssison, Mr.. ABRAx rsRs to Miss
MAGGIE WALnR0n.
The New York herald., 1868-01-06

William Frser. living shout six miles from Cnatta.
rooga and killed his brother jerry, on yhe 2Tth
ut because the latter refused TO give HIM wbtskey on
fhs msrdsIaK asA
The New York herald., 1868-01-06

rotas s7 7S2 s9i 9ss lss sl2S Sss 2ss Gas
For years past the aggregate imports Of dry
The New York herald., 1868-01-06
Annexed the exports Of specie from this port for

suboned is the total valuation OF the foreign imports
at New York for the week ending January compared
with those of tho preceding woeks also the vs
OF the dry goods entered this port and thrown tho
market for corresponding period In 1868 and 1906
Week ending DEE 20. Dec. 81. Jas.
Dry goods. $9ls,S5I $5Ol,gB $I53,Z65
General merchandise ], ,l08. 30 1856, 645 2,342377
80 -.
Total for the week 81 ll7.077 SASS 493 $3,0s5642
The imports of dry goods for the woek compare fol-
lows
For The Week. 1855. 1885, 1857
Entered the port 507 734 900 2s5 $753 285
Thrown market.... LIS. 73o 99l, ,20S 655,5X
The specie value Of the imports, freight and duty
unpaid, in the past three years as folows:-
1866. 1866 1867
Manufs OF wool. $40 O745s5 $50 ITO $31, 1888
Manufs OF cotton. 15,35o064 2l,2s7 400 is s00s94
Manufs. of sIk.... 2o556,261 24sS7,7s4 1s,5e5,sl7
Manufs OF nax.... Is 5402 602 20 456 $40 129as6 SOL
hisceis dry goods 4,5sl. 626 o,335,5S2 7,5Sg538
Total imports $9l $685. 13s Sl26 222 s55 $50 2o3643
The value OF the monthly imports OF foreign dry goods
at this port for the past four years compares
The New York herald., 1868-01-06
-l----ss--as-lll -
FOR SALE

FOR SALE. DOWN TOWN LIQUOR sroRRs.
Stands, Produce snnds Bakeries. ca Eighth avenue,
Broadway sample Rooms Cigar soreA splendid Billiard
Saloons, Fancy Goods and Variety Stores.
MlTCHELLS Store Agency, II Cedar street.
The New York herald., 1868-01-06

FIRST CLASS RESTAURANT AND LOD1IN0
n House for sale stand In this oity does large
respectable business; terms easy.
Y MlTCHELLlS Store Agency, ~ Cedar street.
The New York herald., 1868-01-06

Government securities (coupons) were quoted at the
close OF business each saturday Of the last three
The New York herald., 1868-01-06

N OLD EsrABLIsRED TEA AND COFFEE STORE
for SALE dong weekly business Of 81 oO also thres
.Ego Dry stores long and low rent: old
t6ished Butcher shop. Eighth
L.. DEYO, 892 Eight
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-01-21


The UNITED STATES is reported to
have paid $50 1913 ,45O out Of the $780,
295, 900 claimed by the various States
for expenses incurred by them during
the war. Each State received the fol-
lowing sum Maine, Ss6s ,s46; New
Hampshire, So5s,46l; Vermont, $5l9,
4o4 Massachusetts,, 50, 1885, 49; Rhode
Island, S7s5,al7 Connecticut, ST., 7O3,-
es6; New York, So, 300, Reclaimed,
S3,225, 900 Pennsylvania, ST, 1889, 22s
New Jersey, Sl,lOs, 234; Delaware,
Ss,ole; Maryland, nothing (; Virginia,
S26,3l9; Ohio, So, 1914, 55s-claimed,
So, 272,O 900 F.; Michigan, Sa46, 400; Ken
lucky, S2,ll6,os4; Illinois, Ss,sss, s45;
Iowa, 500, 900; Wisconsin, S924,463 /;
Minnesota, Slo3,433; Kansas, $1,000 /;
Missouri, S7,eO6, Os9; Indiana, $751;
6l5. Total, $50, 1898, 450.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-01-21

SETTLE PRoNPrLy.-January is the
time for presenting bills and ought to
be the time for prompt payment. No
one should neglect giving immediate
attention to the bills he owe his trades
men. It should be remembered that
naarly all those to whom debts are due
have their own debts to pay at this time
Of the year. Customers and consumers
owe retail dealers and small shops;
retail dealers and small employers owe
the wholesale men and the larger en-
ployers; these in their turn W the
great manufacturers, the transportation
merchants, the planters and farmers,
tho importers and other heavy opera
tors; and these owe the banks and
bankers: and the banks owe other
banks, and owe their stockholders and
other creditors, and furnish the money
to pay employees, mechanics, laborers,
clerks, statesmen, &C., and thus we get
back to the customers and consumers
who W the small bills. These last,
then, are but tho rirulets that swell
into the great stream Of payments
necessary at this season to keep every
body's credit good, and keep the wheels
of industry and business in healthy
motion. Unless the ~rivule,s flow ac-
lively, the rivers will be sluggish, and
the great sea formed BY the many small
streams become dry or stagnant. Lot
oil then make it a point to pay bills
promptly, whether small or large, and
thus help each other.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-01-21
OVERLAND DISPATCHES


WASHINGTON, January 10. Every
thing is quiet in the wal office. No
official communication has yet passed
between the President and Stanton.
Washington Specials to New York Press.
A Herald special says the defeat Of
the Supreme Court bill in the Senate
appears to be q foregone conclusion.
The Reconstruction bill seems to be
quite likely to pass tho House.
The Committee on Foreign Affairs
will report about Thursday such a bill
concerning the rights Of naturalized cit
liens abroad as will give entire salts.
faction to that class Of citizens.
McGrorty, the defeated candidate for
Congress in Utah, has arrived and will
contest the scat Of Hooper.
Arrival Of the New British Mini"ter and
New YORK, January l9.-Thc British
war steamer Jason has arrived with the
new British Minister and suite rs pas
sengers.
Destructive Fire Mt Rutland, Vermont.
RUTLAND, W., January ia des-
tructiye fire occurred this morning, de-
stroying property valued Mt Sl2',OOO.
Arrest of George Francis Trnin.
New YoRK, January 20.-The journals
generally denounce the arrest of George
Francis Train, and demand his immcdi-
ate release. Washington specials say
that the State Department will take
steps to that end Immediately. It is
believed that the English Government
will make PREPARATION ut once. 1t is re-
ported that the British Legation have
positive information that Train was sent
to Ireland for the purpose of being
arrested and to make a test question rs
to the right of England to arrest Ameri-
can citizens for language used beyond
the dominions Of Great Britain.
Accident on the Providence Railroad.
BosroN, January 20.-An accident
occurred on the Providence road, near
Mansfield, last night, by which several
passengers were seriously injured.
Congressionnl-Sennto.
WASHINGTON, January 20. - Wilson
presented q petition relative to the
rights of American citizens abroad,
which was referred.
Howard, from the Pacific Railroad
Committee, reported n bill relating to
the central branch Of the Union Pacific
Railroad, which was laid on the table
and ordered printed.
A bill extending the boundaries Of
Washington so rs to include George
town, and granting l,00o,o 900 acres of
land for the benefit Of the public schools
ofthe Districto of Columbia, was referred.
HousE.-A resolution, %iustructing the
President to demand an explanation Of
the British Government for the execu.
ton Of Michael O'Brien, an American
citizen, and declaring any infringement
Of the rights of naturalized citizens a
u Of war, and for the recall Of Min
lister Adams, was referred to the Com
mi,tee on Foreign Affairs.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-01-21

TIE New York World has q CORES
pondent at New Castle-upon-Tyne, in
England, who gives an interesting ac-
count of life and labor among the lowest
of the lower classes in Great Britain,
which is only another and fresh illus
tratiou Of the oft-repeated statement
that one-half the world does not know
how the other half lives. The condi-
ton of the farm laborers in England is
such as to make that of our own South
ern negroes, in the days Of slavery,
seem fairly enviable in comparison.
The English laborer stands with his
family in the market place or street, to
be examined, inspected and handled by
his hirer, and if his "points" are salts
factory, if he shows an ability for the
endurance Of u deal Of hard labor, he
may sell himself for a given number Of
bushels of wheat, barley, oats and peas,
or S25 in money for the whole year, and
q rent free, one-roomed, earthen-foored
shanty for his family. The bushels of
peas, barley and so on, are barely sufi-
cient to support life; he must furnish a
woman assistant known asa "bondager"
to help him in the field or barn, and she
receives for her services twenty cents a
day, working therefore from 6 A. N. to
6 P. NJ, while the less happy mar is
expected to labor from 5 A. N. to s P. N.
In Winter they work while it is light;
and in harvest time the bondager's
wages are augmented to thirty-seven
cents a day. She, as well as the man,
must 70 into tho fields in all weathers,
and when they return to their miserable
howell they sup on oat-meal porridge,
barley and pea-meal cake, with some
times a. show of potatoes, and "a faint
sensation Of bacon" 1t is possible that
some as yet unwrittcn reform bill, and
il is certain that a wider diffusion of
education, will do something to anne
~liorate, if not greatly improve, the con-
dition Of this class Of laborers in Eng
land; but il is certain that thousands Of
white men and woman thus live, or try
to live in Great Britain to-day, with no
movement for their relief, and apparent
ly no public concern for their condition.