davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1868-03-07
LATEST SHIP NEVIS.
PoRr or sgw.YoRK. .....MiEcH g.

ARRIVED.
Steamship Cleopatra Philips Savannah with H4'' and pass 70 NUT
Steatp Fneon Shersood Portland With md'e and to j.
Sbp Fha Rcien, Pru. Davidson shsrghae Nov ~ with teas 70
9nps. Go rs 5 % % Pen 70 has bal sR gales snd s
II da5s north Hatiers, With heavy norhery gales .
Fuph MseIs Wed Passed Feb TO- and nee that time
BsI Nos, Gcaa l caen dy sih master
has bsea on The sSAs di ~il n g-s ~ nth t.,, wery
Obs rp IsTiests a.. Ps Ger Nov cape Hone pee
norihery gees had part The crew bad, iro'i5e1
Ss S SSl m S'Le ss Is SIsS Ss noR Of Sf With wv gales
Brig kw Armstrong of SeWhI1e5 p Navarro - o,, % ss
s usISs. ee KncstoB Jam) Nk River Jam with log
wood sB de cOro' Co. Was odA' north Of h.'''rA' WIN
Bs Iurnae Gay st. M, days With ofe. and osxOOd to
Msrrsy b. va, 4 dy, ao.th u Iaa. With Ne and NV gale;
b@p &C. y ~ 4 Wiuon Co Had strong and SR gales ih'
W ss Ss ue.is MSory Tai,dscues dan,
Co la S'ss 70 a. SS.a o. :I. @ s an ,S soa
Sesr wlIs Dn Enssh, Molshsai City n D. seAs sh cotton
s;sg CseH Coomb' Seuyi,. y d,,. With sF.r % Tom"
osn SOU SAILED COMPANY wiz enf so% oss ~ &
W Yc iellus badr s,h feet Of ~sler b bold sssI
,Ss On S'.s .ss puSs is o COMPANY m her t'e days and
len % -, Bs .9s' .s p ga Knso Jam as d., With
,,s s,s ts 5as 70 si & Coao7 Co 10 days UoE Of aa.
Ssh sesS ~ c.s la.' Douglas @ 81 4DS,,r b. p.s c;r,ro, g
Ar. h noisse, Maitland Phelps Co hIpensucsd hsAJ y
"a Sw ke srir, pas,ags; sails days north Of lAeraa
SAILED.
So1irf Itats,0ni Mary nAbdofo,
y q Lrt Breaer. Liverpool
wIND-suuiogB, lghi s.. clear
SPOKEN
sa.ssBi R..' F,5 H. lat "a S. oS IS hoS 81
L0liou.
MEMORANDA.
T ,,,h Mobile wheh arrived in,de oiSsnt
Uoos M Inst, the has been os and oSed w
| TO iLe c.ly tbs
DOMESTIC PORTS.
,xctsco March a-Saied ships H. Prescott Liverpool
civ n kssYors Caao Hutton Castle VAlpsra,o ksp.d Hong
Kong - .-u,.
yid-o. ,rhrM VI u. Hawkins Boston
arrived. steamship Lro, from NeWlorf
March 6Arrvef sisNnsh fnrhanf Newi orr
gs,.trs,o, n C. March 6-Ar1ved bA Arbitrator Liverpool
sS FEAScsco 6Th United States steamer ReAsA sailed
ob a cruise to-day. ,..,-. ,,,.-, -..-,.
s hHi0ra from Porto co brS ~ frr
,,or Clepas Ia the Roads schrs = r. sawyer Mar henti
M oyster, r Newaveni Napoleon Corvette B. s.urse' "hh
vo tor Seu Yok; Ksnsal from savannah br Nen.loA
New-York tribune., 1868-03-07
THE DRAMA.

BowFRY THEATER - BENEFIT OF MR. J. NJ
MURDOCH.
Mr.. ]. NJ. Murdoch, who closes short en-
cagement tonight at the Old Bowery, had benefit last
evening" which occasion he appeared as Rob Roy IN
the play Of that name and sweny Todd, In the String
Of Pearls or the BarbeAssassn and the Pie Woman OF
Bell Yard" Mons. Jeven Mr. Chas Sand. Nr Thos W.
Bolas and Masters Martin and Collins volunteered 10
make the night enjoyable, and delighted the audi-
enee with an exhibition Of their various speciaues Mr.
Murdoch WAS somewhat hoarsc, which occasionally
marred his ennuHciaon yet, by his rendering of the
characters assumed, he fully sustained his reputation AS
a peasaut and prudent actor
New-York tribune., 1868-03-07
CLOSE OF THE ARroy CARNIVAL

Most persons supposed that the Arion Carni-
val closed at the Academy Of Music Friday morning
This was not the case The members ~ the various com
mttees met al the Germunia Assembly Rooms yesterday
and closed the years Jubilee IN what termed IN stag
carnival" The room was dfaped with cartoons
illustrating the impeachment business. Each onrca
ture was accompanied by descriptive German verse
Tho verses and burlesQues we're the productions OF
Mr. Carl Triacca, President Of the Society MT seward
vas for purchasing NcwJer-ey from the
Camden and Amboy Railroad Company, while MS hand
was I'm the real estate business. Ats p m Andrew J0hh
son was formally mpeachrd by the mcmtes of the so
ciety. aud remOy ed aund great confusion. The fun
closed al midnight n would probably be proper 10 state
that the floral embellishments at the Academy were tr
nisbed by IIanft Bros the decorations 10y Messr-. MIL
Buckheister OF Forythst, Who, 10y the way, Is
one OF the witucst men 10 the s23clely;, ie ihe
music by Carl BERGMAN. These gentlemen are
all members Of the Society The Afion Vocal society Was
founded III the year IsA Thirteen hlngeis hd eeSeaeu
from the Lcderkanz because OF what they regarded az
the retrogradng tendencies OF that organization ana
these scceders formed the AriOn. How well their plans
have been received the pubic already Know" Atf years
OF battling with nval societies the ArOn came % be
numbered with the first. Thus IN the great prze
singing contest at Buffalo about eight years ago
principal competitors the first named Society won The
highest prize, massive silver goblet AZ that time
an this 10 WOnld seem. has passed away The success
the ArOn s largely due 10 the skill of ls musical d
rec0rs efforts have ever been made TO secure he pest
Of whom AnschuH and Carl Bergman may bo named
The introduction Ia this country Of The Carnival aItef
the manner OF Europe, has by many been Accredited
the IederkranZ but the credit really belongs tO the
Aron The first OF these given years The Arion
society five canyals and sOcals this season,
i'm the Gernania Assembly Rooms which have been at
tended by the elite of German society. Tho Society n
the fun tide of prosperity, having about 400 mem
bersof whom nearly 90 are active singersuand these
the best of our German citizens WHY, br
liant social and hearted the AriOns are the leaders
Of the unique entertainments known - Oai mdSq"".
New-York tribune., 1868-03-07
MR.. DICKENS AND BOSTON.

The veracious Boston Post says Mr.. Dick
ems leaves town to-day for Western NewYork lie Is TO
return 10 Boston IN about weeks The majority OF
his engagements fulfilled. ON the lst OF Aprll ana
the following week he gives his final farewell readings
In Boston. Boston is the only city Mr. Dickens has
formed any attachment for. and he viii spend All his
leisure time here. In his Judgment We have the best
ocetv the best hotels the suburbs tho best culture
and tie best appreciation of any city IN America HIS
audiences other cities, for instance New York have
been more demOnstratye and hOsterOus but not 80 c
curatyey apprecativc. In word, Dickens swcars ny
Boston, and at most other ciies Ihe uneeheo ohe Vi
az
New-York tribune., 1868-03-07
THE WEATHER.

E,r yoKt Hour Tl.r. Bar bfaG HON. tes' "a. 80
hScbo-. 20 S5ag go SBE
20 mRs II 80 RSK
Horng-Lle hs1y (fog ron 70 81 att 7o'eloek land
y, cen 200 feet on) very hary AhenoOR-VeTy hAsy
,sns rain jl5i overcast kTenng-VsU baiy o0e'y'
slight rain al s PIISErN-Tbe Planet vpleAnTb mach ne
PosTs bot recognized generally By ss.roeomers ha rspss.
geeo & 10 Transit disc under the name OF the gnhhovn
ed n T serye obseatonts are multiplied IN lumber os
bouI states existence will be undon5sd ns . hs
tne S ear morning Of June lo So4 sa en
m 40 T an ust above tne se,nnf sun
10 ~ met.r r. 1865, " or htue ,pH.
At h. greatest diameter lis orbit between hfen'J so Hs
New-York tribune., 1868-03-07
ilnIennesfaeas

4 STATEMENT INTERESTING 10 RUPTURED
PEKoSs-fnp Distinguished merchant sfthi' e.ui
NEx.YoEE, February ~.
DE J. A. SHEHssg No. 6g7 BrotdSAv,
DyAE siE: 10 humanity 10 iciroslsdgs the
HerrA Appliance ard Curative Coupod
70 me have Hernia for several and have roed
almost means themselves for relief lastly
the Radical Cure Truss tie OF Which great
pain Increased the rfe Of rpuIe Fortunately my attention
ned Ia tou Of this dsespe consulted
,ner vh m, of Appliance and CuIsurs Compound
from which derived incleBble benefit suher no pain and
have oct any AppsAe Of rupture for several weeks, eafs
"a ~ -. yo,r, t,Iiy d. &.
The address Of Mr H. fr'tl Isr,man ~to
v,h o copsut him peTtonsLt . -, ID,
will viSt Havana he Hh t TSei' "ho ""p
" consult him should apply Immediately
HeraBb Appliances am hufuHs 'naut '"HI7'"
can sulJ be had AZ bI otcs No ts. BrosdNiJ
New-York tribune., 1868-03-07
AMERICANS IN PARIS.

The following is list of Americans regis
tered at Messrs Bowles Drevet Co.'s Office, In PARIS for
the week ending Feb. 90:
New York-Mt r. NJ waters ,s1 family Mr. d. RAY gt A. Ad
Mr. H. Vale Mr. y Poster, Mr. q. r. Hsyne Mai W. r.
Moler BosoB-NL r Whney, 6r George Brown, Mr. q.
Winston Mr ard Mrs W. French Mas A. French San frar
eseoMr Eugene Dewey Mr. w. Hooper Cincinns-hr and M
T. Thomson. Louis-AL r. o. wife John
Chcsgo-Mr A. Cutler aud family Miss Julia MAs.on
Pred A. whitne1 WOHs,tt-hL G. L. Psinm PhlsdsphiA-
Mr. Jenet pst Rosliud
New-York tribune., 1868-03-07

Not single poloeman OF armed guard OF any kind we De
leve rs stationed ON the Island The Irish portion OF the n
oer make loud complaints that they have not been iary
dealt with I'M the OF punishment and their rehds
assert that undue influences were brought TO bear 70
shield the German participants from blame TO which they
are justly entitled.
New-York tribune., 1868-03-07
IVES PATENT LAMPS
WHAT THE PAPERS SAY.

EXTRACT FROM AN EDITORIAL IN EVENING MAIL Jan Is es.
Dr. Craven completely revOuieuang the medical world by
bis method truly wonderful One Of reporters called upou tho
Craven we meet on the banks Of the James a. M Dsetor
Of the Tenth Army Corps.
In confirmation ofth above Dr. CRAVEN refers the following
trscts from letters received by him;
pleasure stating indebted under ood for
eIceat degree health That which supposed f.,a %ssdy "a
publish this letter for the benest Of the 1hs1E sprss
sxw.YoHx Feb a ias
Mr DEAR pocroR cannot withhold the expression gra4.
fee for the beoest have received from yOSr Esssm'n o. sS. 70
Europs iocgra ad Ror had suffered ..
Dyspepsia arrangement Of the Liver loss Of appetite and a. The s
TeALnes. and AZ ent pTGsirson Of ,hs nervous n -ss
power alleviate is little than TIRES
@.s S yoaT ounce Tssdics SisS na today an Comparatively @cr
yesge old complaint having len me A. ~ M 20 yos'es I'D
deem il an advsntag. refer to me personally
al" Sir vii" gratitude your GSdsi SssRsGTSs Isss w %..s fi1s % %
Toll CRAVEN, Physician and Chemist
an only too happy my testimony s,b ploempsh ID.
SsSS Se JcS TSa .usrS aS'Ss las Sp1 V,u me- great relief az re
from those annoying symptoms that have h'rrA'''S me M & 1S & %
lafayette. Nj.
advice ~edcir, have beped Emily WIN ,. tie
'-' ''~ Cod syrIr
departed This win introduce 'ssE p.SSs @y,os
spipstes, kL
A.I promised write to inform Of my eondtes lam eosE".
lively we'll thanks sve and medicine Wife rsses s1iL
and sends regards. Ih hsIEFhSsOs
DEAR DocroR: Rvery brings relief Ny dpssl eoStOs
s disappearing We are satisfied that !on ~ere 9se sc y'I
opinioa. iozrs truly, hrs J.. >InfSoSf
again yOc stn enjoying good health win call bsIs
"''A Elizabeth, n J.
an proving every moment have ,.you advised ,Iss
the benss! promised Have isker no medicine sincs
jersey City, M
morrow 10 xst more medicine ANNA S. MOORE
~''''" ~ "''' Fordbsn n J.
Ibave forgotten really tha, trouble With ny lungs Ieui
entirely removed cough and can now ssti %
Tears able dol veil Other physicians have
been s''''' IN ''''' :" 70 ny Mis MARY EDWARDS
Bridgeport Gem
ADVICE.
hlsy pronouDDg complaint rous and neoleA
cough accompanied with ngSeas and euaon and
st rot consumption alarming symptoms Of korsy
disease presence in the urine dpsca esSon
and other grave phenomena and m be free from Bnght os
organic kidneys Functional arrangements Of the stomach
and kidneys the whole economy and give birth to natfs
unpleasant and grave symptoms thus depressing The MUD anc
ssect.d leading to decided permanent disease To The aased
suffering with what has been pronounced consumption beAn hdb %
liver disease il your advantage consult the Doctor suu
examination and bis opinion Il sc
bus from your by discovering your mens dependent En-
upon disturbance and be removed without cu
j. j. CRAVEN NJ D.,
Residence No 10 Brsvoort plsgs.
Between Broadway and UrysrJtJ.ps
Once hour, from 10 N to4pm.
New-York tribune., 1868-03-07
p4SSFNG EPS ARRIVED.

rRoM SAVANNAH March 6--In steamship CIeopas-Mr' Bor
oes Mrs Kesue Duay, Mrs Nsergsr and endrrn
d. Npkeuns g. r. Murphy W. g. stout X. sod l T. oson
Morrison Cosou Walter CoIs hn T. Colin and Il
ts stseIGgs
New-York tribune., 1868-03-07

The Wallabont OF Works. at the foot OF
Rushst, WilEamsbuTgb took hTe yesterday afternoon
James Cunningham and Thomas Anderson were danger
Vusly buyDsd. Abt oslRRss " pIepsEb VA lTtQitS'
New-York tribune., 1868-03-07

pUINONaRY COMPLAINTS PERMANENTLY
ouRHD hJ tie uss Of WnI,Hi BiisAs oT wnp CHEHEr
New-York tribune., 1868-03-07

READY-KNox's Spring style Of Gents HATS,
No. 2i1 Breaarst sorusT " Fustst
New-York tribune., 1868-03-07
TRY IT on, and you will say so too

90 TO MACFARLANDN BOOKSTORE
" ,.,,T Al 81 ard Broadway and get bel sfbsaiu
FRENCH HoTk PAPkR
Firs aats, fer Sl. stamped
New-York tribune., 1868-03-07

GROCERIES and Provisions iousekeepeis
ook b--You at No 26O Greenwichst SeSlof Best
Jsn,p rsa a, Best English Breakfast Tea kl splendid oolcpg
res g Feur bb and apwA Roasted aud Ground Con,s
5 market all trades Of Sugars At rehns css 80
pigs Es~OrleaLs MolaSes THUS ~ A"Nh"'
New-York tribune., 1868-03-07

,g.n ACCIDENTS causing death O dlsably from labor or
business Policies written any from month TO one year
aohs any sun from 500 to $1,000 Of fatal accident 50
70 80 weekly Indemnity for total disability caused By accidental injury
At anuu. premiums ranging sS per $1,000 according to
occupation and degree Of hazard
While nearly oil the numerous accident companies organized within
the three have abandoned the Sod the TEAVLLhkS
continues on the even way doing large and successful
business Durrg year 1867 TRAVELLERS Issued upward Of
1900 new ,eent policies receiving premiums therefor something
NOR, than half million dollars Up March had written abou.
Igj, 900 accident policies and
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-10-29
Personal IipnIs.

Hans Christian Andersen, the Danish
novelist, IS coming 20 the United states ia
February next.
Queen Victoria is more under the porson-
al influence Vt DisrIsli than ct any Prime
Minister shc ever had.
There il q lady named Russell, 50 years
OF agc.in the almshou-e at Springfield, Mass,
who haa i've ablc-bodied sons living, all OF
them well OH.
G. l.. Fox, iHumpty Dumpty,D was mar.
rcd on the 18th INST, ia Nov York. Miss
Temple, thc pretty little Alaska Of the pre-
ludt 30 the "Humpty Dumpty' pantomime,
H. the bride, aud the wedding was largely at
tended.
At tho Hebrew Ladirs Far at Quincy,
H., which closed on saturday night, tho cake
voted tor the 'handSomcet Young lady IN
Ouilrv' was awarded 10 Misc Flint. she re-
crlying 800 votes, to 22j for Miss Dwight.
james i. Murdoch, the actor has pre-
pared q lecture Tor the coming season, which
hg styles "ImprcasiOns aud Eecnlecuons OIL
Abraham Lincoln Within a fortnight he
viii vIrit the Eastern States on a lecturtnI
tour.
A spanish paper makes the remark thai
| hc.]rtVOlutiuhists have exchanged one Queel
lur two. viz: The beautiful Duchess de u
Tore, wife u Serrano, aud the Countess d'
RCas, wife ~ PTim, creolcs both ~ them, tn
hIst q Mexican aud the latter a Hayanese.-
IL appears that Surrano doea pretty much al
bio wife bid him.
Tho wifr ofa Now York banker and tn
daughter Ola Baltimore, manufacturer, have
been uutiuGd by the master OF ceremonies o
the Empress Eugene, that the pcTmls sioi
formerly granted them 70 appear at the Mon
DAY evening reception OF The Empress, la
been Withdrawn. Caurt-JubecOming dress
ca aud unbccomiug conduct At the last sore
IN the Tuilcrcs.
A New York manager has engaged Pro
tcssOr karl Nogt, the eminent German "a
want, TO lecture ia the United States. NOg
IL not only u very learned naturalist, but ais
famous AZ the leader Of the liberal school
ana a. Il republican politician. He was on
Of the celebrities Of the Left ia the Frank
fort Parliament, and when that BODY, u
June. 1910, went nom Frankfort to Stuttgart
he was elected one Vt the five regents Ut tn
empire. He Is an exceedingly eloquen
4Irplpr.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-10-29
The Condi,,on orThousand,.

No appetite; no refreshing sleep; no cheerful
thoughts no disposition to labor no inclination for
sogiob no interest in anything no desire 10 hyo, even
aud yet no specific ailmout which can be classod as n
posltiye disease. Thousands, AZ, tens Of Thousands, are
IN this condiion-the martyrs OF disabilities TO which
pathology assigns no technical name,
What Is the source OF their ~iscomfort mental aud
bodily roEPoR OF rHE STOMACH aud consequent
upon that, Lacquer Of tn, circulation, weakness OF the
nerves, AMI a olouded brain. what does common sense
suggest 10 a remedy Tor this deficiency 10 vital powers.
CLEARLY, a Rss,thlziag Medicine -something that will
stimulate, tone aud sustain the broken down energies
vt mature. hOaTErrER'S STOMACH BIITERS
meet tue case exactly. la this b%eniheeut ToSIc arc
combined all the ingredients necessary to change tho
condition Of the system, and bring the dormant organs
nt0 hellthiul acti on. In the iall Of tue year, when tho
n,ght-dvW- are chill aud heavy, aud the morning togo
are charged with niasma, the body, debilitated by tho
heats OF summer, Is peculiarly susceptible % unwhole.
som0 inilueuces. a. THIS season, o. all othors, there
fore, tnyigOTauOn Is required, both. AS a safeguard
AGAINST iuEoT and aguo aud other malarious disorders
and as q preparation tor the searching cUd OF Wintor,
| Dysprpsia, bilious complaints nervous disorders, ana
Distressing affections OF the bowels, are always more or
| less prevalent IN October aud November, and the sur.
ost ana safest means OF AvertnR them ~ a course OF
this purest, mildest and mosl efhcaciOus OF all tones
| and .lIIW4NlEnN-
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-10-29
4 NeM EkcIlemeni In EngIand.

In the lake country in England there is a
ruin called Dilston Castle, nee the seat OF
the Earl of Derwentwater. Alady claiming
10 be the Countess of Derwentwater has
Just arrived at this castle, with a retinue Of
servants and Il wngonload of chattels, has
fitted up temporary quarters among the
ruins, and her intention To abide
henceforth in the barouial castle of her an-
cestors. She is a singular person, attires
herself in an Austrian military uniform,
wears a sword by her side, aud deties the
lawyers who have sought to eject her. II
happened, unfortunately for her preten-
sions, that the dead EaIl, in whose name
his queer Countess claims the property,
was attainted of treason and beheaded on
Tower Hill after the rebellion of l7l6; his
blood thus legally corrupted, his estates
were coniscated aud granted by the Crown
to the Commissioners OF Greenwich Hos
pital, in whose possession they still remain,
and who derive no iucousiderable part OF
their revenue therefrom. Some Of the
London papers insist that the new Countess
ia mad az a March hare" and all agree
that n curious suit at law will follow. But
If "Amelia, Countess Of Derwentwater, IS
insane, there is method in her madness, fol
she has certainly taken possession Of the
property in a business-liEe fashion.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-10-29

III conceded by tho most eminent medical mot, that
the blood IS the fruitful parent Of disease, hy serving as
! vehicle through which tho noEious substances con-
tamiuatg the losh By ABSORPTION.
the fUud contents OF the bowels, II long retained by
constipation are often taken up blythe veins or absorb
entg. Various morbid products, such as pus and sames
OF unhealthy ulcers, occasionally find their way INTO tho
blood vessels. which result In seated cases Of scrofulA
OF Kine's Eyl, EDsipolas. Salt Rhenm, Eruptive aad
Cutaneous Diseases Vi the shin, Enlargement Of tho
Glands, Pains 10 the Head, Sides and Back st. Nitus
lance, PleurisY, Dizznessl Iumors, GriPing aud Choio
Pains, &c, all Ut which diseases readily yield to tho
powerful influence OF On. RoBACK's BLOOD PURIFIER
which searches out all the vile humoTs and ~distompers,
leaving the blood IA q pure Hnd healthy condition,
| The many valuable ingredients OF which the BLOOD
PUIfIFH Is composed being adapted 60 each other
stIctly according 10 the laws Ut chemical science makes
| Ituur vi the most valuable Alternatives and system zen
oyatOrs Of the present age, ana is success asa great
medicine mustlncTeasa 50 long ~ disease continues "a
yeN th0 soul OF man. Sold by all druggists everywhere,
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-10-29
puttru.
FACES.

A terror Is In the city.
BY night and by day,
And whenever that terror passes
I tremble and pray,
And the eye OF my soul closes swiftly
To shut II away.
Not the eneer OF the worldling,
The smirk OF the saint,
Not the poor lost women
With their smileuf paint,
But faces, and ever faces,
With warning faint
Facea, and ever faces.
They pass on the stream
Piteous human faces,
Like things in a dream;
Morning and night, and most awful
In the gaslight CLEAN.
Faces. terrible faces,
with a tale unsaid,
Fixed human faces
Whence the light has led;
Faces, and ever faces,
where the soul is dead.
Faces, lost pale faces,
OF the rich or the poor,
Faces OF hearts where meanness
Hath cat 10 the core,
Faces,-thc signs OF spirits
That muse no more
The sadness Of these faces
Il sad beyond belief,
Nfeaner than the shriil sJrrow
OF the harlut or the thief
The gladness OF these faces
Is sadder than their grief.
o. there seems hope for evil,
Though bloOdiest crime oeiau'-
But lite that hath neither beauty
Nor foulues8.-it is 30 small
Alas. for the frozen spirits
That do not stir At ALL
They gather the gold aud raiment
Thcy buy aud they pays
But, an atthe glimpse Of their iaces
Itremble and pray,
And the eye OF my soul closes quickly
To shut them away.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-10-29

Tm gold and silver produced since the
year 1892 has been the subject Of interest
ing statistics recently published. Ii is es,
timated that from 1902 to ls48 the yield
was equal to SO, 500, 600, 600, OF which only
So Gf, 900, 600 was in gold and So, G78, OO0,-
900 in silver. But the proportion of gold
TO silver has greatly changed in recent
years: so that, from 1854 to 1868, of So
ga, DOC, 900 Of the precious metals, $500
600, 900 were in gold and only ~, l04, 900, 900
in silver. OF the gold produced between
1913 and 1868, America yielded nearly one
half; and the United States and Australia
produced nearly four-htths of the whole,
Ii is supposed hat Europe aud America
possessed, in 1913, six Thousand millions OF
gold aud silver; OF which nineteen hun
bred millions were gold, and %forty-one mil
lions silver, It is asserted that, owing to
the enormous production OF gold snce
1846, after making allowance for waste, de-
struction, use in manufactures, and export
to Asia, for all losses, that is to say. the
supply of gold in Europe and America II
about two hundred million dollars greater
than that of silver.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-10-29

Tho Falls of Idaho are SAID to be four
hundred yards wide. The rapids form a
series OF cascades, ranging from twenty to
sixty feeti in height. The falls proper leap
two hundred and ten feet in one unhrOken
mass. The contour Of the falls is not unlike
that of a regular horse shoe. From tins ~
will be seen that Idaho Falls almost equal
Niagara Falls in sublmity and grandeur