davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1870-06-01

:.
wero s &c time as s 3d. !. e LIE. ttsy
An'0r lf aai.e5ng hations than thy 5 no y.
but neither in war nor in peace did they ever
attain to anything Of the standard OF Europe
or America. The japanese have for ages
been fish rather than a hesh-eating race,
and all travellers agree that they have rather
recedcd than advanced from the low standard
of civilization to which they had attained
one thousand years ago. The Chinese are as
peaceful and inofensive as we would suppose
nation of rice-eaters might necessarily be-
They have developed, it is true, genius for
certain mechanical arts, and quiet skill In
unique handicraft but of these broad pur-
poses of action that made Rome the mistress
of the world, that now compel the ewes of
the planet to turn to France, England and
America, China has known nothing for the
long centuries of her history. And here /
might say that in estimating the relative
position of any nation In history, we do not
alone consider its literature, nor its com
merce, nor its mechanical genius, nor it's
religion, nor its system of education, nor its
success IN war and legislation, nor its speci-
mems of individual greatness; but all these
combined. Careless observers and thinkers
on visiting for the first time the coasts Of
China and Japan, are sometimes SO power.
fully impressed with the originality, and
patience, anu mechanical genius OF the pe0-
pie, that they at once accord to these nations
higher relative position than they really
deserve, or have ever been awarded by the
voice of mankind.
The diet of the nations of Africa and of
most of the islands of the sea, is usually
quite meager, and has too little of variety to
afford the best kind of nutrition. The in
habitants of some districts of South America
cat clay; certain negro tribes eat ants the
savages of large portion of the tropical
regions subsist almost exclusively on fruit
the Greenlanders gorge themselves on train
oil and blubber and the peasant of the
Apprentices oftentimes makes his entire meal
OF roasted chestnuts the lower classes of
Europe everywhere regard meat as a luxury,
and not sa necessity, and the potatoes and
sour milk of the Irish have become proven
bal. But what have the natives of South
America, the savages of Africa, the stupid
Greenlanier, the peasantry of Europe, all
combined, done for civilization, in comparison
with any single Defeating class of Europe 2?
Hours at Home.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1870-06-01

Thin Seeding.

Much has been written upon the above sub
jet, and | am glad to see that it is begin
Ring to have its effect among our practical
men. Its constant repetition in the columns
of agricultural papers has led me to apply
to it a little arithmetic OF course arithme-
tic is not agriculture and whatever the farm
er may declare, the practice of the latter
must depend on the teachings of experience
in the field but arithmetic will very wei!
answer the purpose which have in view
viz: to show that we use much more seed
than is really needful, if we would only
strictly obey the laws which govern its ger
mination.
Let us take as samples wheat, oats, turnip,
and red clover seed An average bushel OF
wheat contains 600 900 seeds oats $40 900 :;
one pound of turnip seed 500,000 We
usually SOW one and a half bushels of wheat
per acre this, if evenly distributed, will
give lS6 grains per square yard. In sowing
two and half bushels of oats per acre, we
have 223 grains per square yard. When we
use three pounds of turnip seed per acre in
drills two feet apart, we have 100 seeds in
every yard of the rows. In sowing six quarts
ofclover seed evenly over an acre, we deposit
$50 seeds per square yard of surface.
Many OF US SOW six quarts of timothy and
Six OF clover per cre,-and il is a consola-
ton to us to know that in so doing we give
each square yard chance to start with 1900
seeds so that, if two seeds in ten grow, we
will still have enough for large crop of hay.
There are several reasons why we have
found from experience, that we need to SOW
these amounts. say Heed-for under our
present modes of cultivation and sowing,
such amounts are needful, though Hallet Of
Brighton, England, has demonstrated again
and again that under a different mode of Gull
ture and planting, with improved seeds. the
amount which we use per acre of wheat is
enough for ten acres, producing large yield
per acre.
There are several causes why SO much seed
must be used first a certain percentage fails
to grow, from defect or want of vitality in
the seed, especially in our small light grass
seeds; certain percentage is not covered at
all, and large amount covered too deep,
leaving no more of the original amount to
come to perfection than is absolutely needful
As we improve our cultivation and seeds
we will need to grow less per acre.-Agricolo,
IN Practical FdTm36.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1870-06-01
HOME BUSINESS, &C.
IMPORTANT
TO UTTER MAKERS

ITO all who wish To buy Churn we recomme nd the
Il SANBORN CHURN AND BUTTER WORKER
as the very best for these reasons;
LIST Because il will make butter from the same
/ amount of cream
sd. Il will churn the butter in from ;hree to five
minutes.
3D. II win wash all the buttsrmiIk out entirely
clean in three minutes, leaving the butler a nice
gram.
4ih. IL will salt the butter perfectly even in two or
three minutes; all this be done ihout putting
hand 30 the batter.
stu. The ChurR will wash itself entirely clean in
one minute, by putting hot and turning the
/ crank.
For sac by Scott & Co, BarTows Peck Montpelier
Cecil Graves, Waterbury, Fl. :. Campbell Wairsfeld
Phillips French, Barre. EkhlIm2
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1870-06-01
MISCELLANEOUS.
ER1m THE GREAT CAUSE
& -UF

Just Published in sealed enrelope. Price sir cents
Lecture on the Nature, Tire TIM emit and
Radical Cur of SemiB al Weakness or SpermatoFrh1es
induced by Self Abuse, Involuntary Emissions, Impo
tency, Nervous Debility, and mpedim siarrIask
generally. Consumption, Epilepsy and Fits Mental
and Physical Incapaeity, sc BY ROB. J. CULVER
WELL, NJ. D., Au hnr of the 'tGreen Book. Sc
The world Bovned author this admirable Lecture,
clearly proves from his that the
consequences OF Sef-Ahuse be eectualiy removed
without medicine, and sithout dan surgical
rAiiOns bOuges rings coTdisis pointing
out mode of cure certain aud efe bv
which evsrS sufferer. what his condition NAV
be, may cure himself oheaPlg privately aud radically
This lecture viii prove bOO thousands and thou
sands.
Sent under seal, in pain envelope, any address
receip. of six postage stamps. by adj
dressing the publishers.
Also, DR.. CULV ERWELLsS Marriage Guide =
price % cents. Address the Pnbshers.
CHAs. J. c.RLiNE &;CO:,
1917 8owery, New York, Post Office Box 1859
New-York tribune., 1870-04-14

n. Chief Geors.'s Bsnia Gov Copey, Port Josson
j. H. Bcrion Fan River Anna hsna Pcr Johnson
Cen n Scott, Providence. Cameo South Amboy.
Thoa Hull, Providence. Eva, eouh AmboJ
Helen A. Russell Providence Gen knoI hocnporI
pa-snd Proydenee Adels Pekcia, Enkabsthpor
% pio~ey Proydenee Morning Star, Birabethpcr
=. M. PyaxLisnce y. Msrvin, Bbzsbebpor.
II. m Dpn R,seetsr Providence Hannibal Eisabe,hporL
Nellie Benedict, Providence. Abon, EniAoe"p"|
B. X sharpe Providence
BELOW.
Brig Cyclone Eevius from Csrien~ 70 days
SAILED.
c.h. and Idaho tor Eyerpoo; Flag Tor Fernsndina
Ps shpOrheus Batavia Janet Ferguson for glasgow b"A
Marco Polo for bremen Brig N. Leighton, for CardeDas
WIND-Snndown, N. W., cloudy.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
Rosrov Aprl 13-Anived resmshp Nereus from Boston
PoRTREss MosRoy April lasaied ship Hercules io he"ioA
bark Guiona for Baltimore ,, p.,.... frva. from
Bimors Cleared steamship Regulator for Newfor o. 49,,
NOBLE Ala April la-Arived schrs "ilhAm Hom Oh 'o"'
John L, Merrill from New York ,, .u,. 49,, po.,o,
Ga Apnl laAnvd steamship Ahambra nom bosop
Cleared bnr Kennebec for Phatephis. . - nd, .. H.
York, O. Heaton. Baltimore; Geo. Wsshngton rom
ass PR.ycsco Aphl l3-Ths steamship Colorso arrived
so Panama The b. shp Bella with Of foa RON
for totally wrecked on the Coast OF
dore Delong with s 6S pounds oi yea % s % g
March IA The ship Esperange for NewYok with th" Pouhs
tea has sa yago The Leary and the Brave were ny
Yokohama for York.
FOREIGN PORTS.
Lospos April aThe shP Caroline ssro
DISASTERS.
,v 49,, n rbs ~ shin Atlantic from Black River Jam.
With cargo Of ogsood ashore Baya honda on VIC i
INST Abon 100 oyerboart and she got on
New-York tribune., 1870-04-14
nrw work DAILY TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL IA, 1870

tho publication Of legal noticesths bill p10yiaeG ng a
in cases where figures mixed In with the reaahg
ems shall constitute foc-the Dill rSasS Tas 0 Rail
road 70 run track into the City Of Brooklyn amend
ing the charter OF the Insurers Indemnify ~
OF New-York. Increasing the capital stcch !"
10000; To lay and construct H Y"rI
in jamaica Queens CO.. incorporating the new ston.
state Loan and Trust Company extehaing t raunty
ave- New-York, to Harlem River; relating 10 Oouay a
Courts and fixing the salaries Of County Judges ap
rogates In the several counties; proyding Icr YnrS
Court House in the IXth Judicial District OF new h1a
CITY; amending the charter Of Brooklyn; ;rnn msSi o
documents residing 5 in cFha8a T8curth fh
sts, New-Ycrk. to the North River; 1neGrHo:
nsa,na G The charter of the New Amsterdam Savings
Bank New-York fixing the powers and Jnrsmcson con- n.
srrocate Courts OF New-York and Kings Couhiesi con
frmng the laying and constructing OF Of
i'm West Farms aso relative TO the Fire Depaptmh, VI
New-York also relative to opening streets IN t 2
also giving the Brooklyn Common Council power W io'
move street railway tracks.
r. frauds IN the sale of railroad tickets pro-
yidng for draining Harem Flats also reati'e ., nnn e
Fire Department OF New-York also relative 10 OPEN %
ing streets in Brooklyn also giving the cha
mon Council power TO remove street railway HaeA''
Recess till o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1870-04-14
NETWORK LEGISLATURE.
SENATE. :. ALBANY, April 10.

To legaize the contract of James Saxon
with the Mayor, Aldermen, and Commonality OF New
York for a Court House in the Ninth Judicial District;
relative grading Eghtlave; 10 incorporate the AS
socaOn for the benefit OF the Coored Orphans appro-
pratng money for the Willard Asylum; TO facilitate
construction OF the Adirondack Railroad for State aid
TO the Buffalo aud Washington Railroad for State aid
10 the NeW-YOrk and O5wego Midland Railroad.
Mr. MURPHY disscnted from all reports for state aid
10 railroads.
by Mr. CREAMER-To further amend the charter Of
Brooklyn.
incorporating the Society for the Aid Of Friendless
Women and Chndren relating 10 public health In por-
tiOns Of Metropolitan Sanitary District.
The motion reconsider the bill authorizing the settle
ment of claims of the State against Weschcter County
was carried, and the bill finally osi6 to IL. Ad
jOurncd.
New-York tribune., 1870-04-14
LATEST SHIP NEUyS.

ARRIVED.
Steamship LadoEa Harvey SeyOeans March rs aad
T. sugar. &C.
Steamship Monp Castle Adams April dse and pas
steamship Nsshneton Wallace Newben ~ G., naval stores
Steamship Glaucus, Nahen, Boston, ndse ard pass.
Steamship Panta Freeman Philadelphia, mdse
Ship Pawn, Nelson CahhH Feb. u, railroad iron.
Bark Lahonns Cam, Brtton Perry railroad iron
Rark Entella 0rtolani, Antwerp 62 days mdse
Bog }. Leighton, Wal'ice Ehtabcthport
sohr Jos W Allen, Doane, Pensacola a days lumber
kch Jesse Wilson, Couley, SayeEnah deys naval
sehr Guiding Star Merriam. Windsor N day plaster
selr A. Young, Young, Jacksonville days umbef.
sehL Elas Moore, Degroot, Charleston lumber
scHoON1Rs-RIyKR CoAsrwtsH
j. N. Bartlett Philadelphia Lucy Jones Eilabethport
A. H. Cain Georgetown Mary Sor,rn.
I Chief, NOrxich. Henry BrookLsyen.
john Lancaster Providence. Tho. Jefferson Stanford
J. Mrnes, Mystic Abner Taylor Portland.
~ d. Plti forNeh George & Albert, Portlsud
Anna Elizabeth, Paxtueket R.alinx H. r. S. Hartford
IcIvs, Brookhayoa. Revenue, Fall River.
Cahot, Boston. Jas Bayls Bristol
Iesief, Groryes Banks haracato, Portland.
Red JArket boston Mary Augusta, CaaA
Angler, Norwich. MIS- EeW.Iaven
Carobn. Calais NJ 81. Hanbin Ncw-Iiaven.
Alaska, lherryteh NJ y. Rich Nesllayen.
Sarah plate bigLton. Only Fish New
July Fourth, Portland. 4. Z. Goodwin, New. Haven.
Baltic, Jamespor- sarah J. l.oyt, New. Haven.
Harriet Newell Maohias RmmA G. Averi, New Haven.
Goten Rule Se~-London. Sarah Loyorne New Haven.
Mrrner, Or envich Ehrl, New Haven.
fnnkln, Connecticut River Crusade, Providence
Iate Charley ConueeteIt River. Treasure, Providence
yare, Sewliayen. u. J. nayHoJ, frovlicuee
sarah Elizabeth New Haven. j. Sandefson, Providence.
Connecticut, New Haven. Mensnto Providence.
Emma, Taunton. L. \. Tier, Providence.
Adriala, Bath PlFhwaY
ht~Pbsa AsTAn. WsssAsn. kssy ks...A, tro..Ienss.
AHu1 A~ea'AA JA& busaAsAs. khsAhstlvsK
New-York tribune., 1870-04-14
PfSSENGEPS 1RPIVED.

PROM HAvANAIn steamship Moro Castle, April i3George W.
Wyn Rudolph Behem, 0sgood Welsh, Wn A. Lgh,ai Abhe
Lonh Mss Jenny Barney Miss Florence Vsndca,ef Carnoe r.
hauck John Baine Anto Gsries sl N Noll.era
nmPos D ae{er Carl Nson Carna and Wife, DeAheeoa,
u Cara, Joseph Bar.oO T. Molen Ncar HaJop ob.rts
Mchan Iaento Artu and Franco Fon wife child
fei L. Mare, Pelican Franca1o Cayetano BaHiugo.
PROM CHARLESTOS-In steamship Manhattan, April 13Heury
j. Levin Benjamin Pomoy C. shernck, uncker Henry
Major Bs ger T. A. Hsrsou Miss H. B. Cott Capt n. va
T. A. T. Jones j. BlHmertA Mr. King Yale aud wife
H. NJ Ber,ram ana wife r. J. Smith j. Grunbau A. webster
an sir deck
PROM BhBMRN-fn steamship Hermann April l3-Oscar Ress
VIM Conrad Mara Conr Ackernann W. family
llwaller, L. Fischer, Mr. Ottenheiner
New-York tribune., 1870-04-14
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

AstOr HOuse-MajOr-Gen. j. NJ. SchOfield, u.
=. A. - Brevoort HOuse-Proi Pierce OF the u. S
Coast Survey; Count dc Magahaes OF the French Ieg
ton; the Hon d. W. Gooch of Boston, and Albert Fen
ton, England 49, Fifthayenue IIotel-GOv Il. NJ Me
Cook OF Colorado O. A Washington Tcnnessee the Rev
". hSirnead London; j. Wool Gris'Told OF Troy the
Hon. b. N. williams, Wayne County, N. Y. and w. N.
Strong OF Albany - Hoffman House-Ex-senator
Doontte OF Wisconsin, and Surgeon Watson u s. NAVY
- st. James Hotel-Gov. Bullock OF Georgia. -
Coleman House-Ex Congressman Alfred Ely of Roch.
ester. - bt. Nicholas Hotel-ten. Kent Jarvis OF
ONO; ex Congressman Pomeroy of Auburn, N Y; Col.
Taos A. Scott OF Philadelphia, and DR. f. II. Champlajn
OF Cornwall. - Westminster HOTEL. H. Osynod OF
Boston. $50 hlbemarle Hotel-Dr o. r. W.re ~ Raa
ton, and J. W. WadswOrth, Geneseo, n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1870-04-14
THE CITY.

James b. WhittemOre, age 68, yesterday morn
ing found dead in his bed ut his late rcsdcnce No
33l Spring-st
Opening day Of the Hudson Navy il set dow,
for the 18th of May when every Rowing Club OF the
be represented.
Alecture for the benefit of the Cuban Charita-
bic Aid Society will be delivered In seinway Hall this
evening by Mr. a. H. Louis. Subject: The Duty OF the
Republic In the Cuban Question"
Mr.. William II. Pope, the elocutiOnist, will
read an original poem, enuhed The BLACK Prophet" s
New-York tribune., 1870-04-14
HOME NEWS.
TIP WEATHER

THE WEATHER.
EHv-YoRK Hour Ther. Bar Wind IIoar. Tier
D02 NV.
NV
00HW IL 56o OI2 W.
REMARKs.-Y Yesterday, Wednesday the 13th was the
warInest OF the sunshny also 10 3 D. the sky
very cloudy at 23O m and generally very hazy or
hazy overcast from p IN. to 10 y. at other hours
slightly cloudy little hazy Either rain or a mist fell
at times from 800 p TO $50 and light sprinkcd at
times from $50 to 92O. Note-The Polar fights were
family visible from 1880 the 18th III. on
the 18th Phases Of the MoonIt will be full moon on the
10Th at $50 y.
New-York tribune., 1870-04-14
IAnnonnremanir.


cambridge Is JuDIint, IIIt gloom OF Ucfeat
hang dick 0Ifor and Harvard in doubt whether
grief gadne from the boat Kyox however, holds
his head proudly continues @ and make happy hundreds
with victorious wrcas which bis niasby
may, without question be called The KNOX hedges april
probably the recherche sued from IL Broadway corner
EuIt.
New-York tribune., 1870-04-14

A BAD BoY.-Why7 Did he inherit tl Is
from Original SIM Was from association with evil personsI
Whatever the well to know what development the
person chronological pdn a. the best may adopted
by which to correct npoge, and reform The boy It also well for
adults. EzaDir daily at 800 Broadway, Eeg-Yogk.
New-York tribune., 1870-04-14
TIHE NEW ARTICLE OF FOOD.
DLANTATION BITTERS.

4. T-lbO-A
THIS WOyDERPrL VEGETABLE RESTORATIVE Is THE
SHEET ANCHOR oP THE FEEBLE AND DEBILITATED AS A
TONIC AND CORDIAL FOR THB AGED AND LANGulD 1T HAS
NO EouAL AMONG sToMACHICs. AS REMEDY FOR The
NERVOUS WEAKNESS TO WHICH WOMEN ARE ESPECIALLY
srpIpCr TT Is sUPgRsEpING EVERY OTHER sTIMULANT.
IN ALL CLIMATES TROPICAL TEMPERATE OR PR1GID 1T
ACTS AS SPECIFIC IN EVERY SPECIES OP DISORDER WHICH
UyDERMIYBs THE BODILY STRENGTH AND BREAKS DOWN
New-York tribune., 1870-04-14
ASSEMBLY.

Providing for filing vacancies in the Brook
lyn Board of AssessOrs and increasing their salaries 10
s each and that Of tho Clerk o g Incorporating
.ssss,u pA,iss baS VI Dyvvkynj nxiDg rates Tor
New-York tribune., 1870-04-14
EYMING SESSION.

Mr.. JACOBS introduced the Annual Tax bill,
and 1t made the special order for Saturday next
BILLS PASSED.
Incorporating the Polytechnic Association Of the City Of
New York comforting Jurisdiction the New York City
District Courts in against foreign corporations
tending the jurisdiction Of Justices Of the Peace Of FL
mira; incorporating the East River Market Association.
Adjourned
, 1870-10-02
ABOUT MARRIAGE.

It bchooyes pareuta tn m ,intair Aha
closes, fan;;,;ar;tv v;,h mar .h;1 -. ....
the one insiioas m,zt no.on, t,- .nood ~
evil in moulding The ebaraoter ofe ,n,r ~
women, Le, than moi ,ndn1vo t,,a II. Z
ant fiction that danph,ers who mn p,o,,,.,
in manner. and xh,,11v ;nno.,,, a-a
therefore. vn;d. or ouobt tn n. ~ -
fir,t anl he,1t,;ast ~ ,,,,ss ~. -.
them gunnosc TINT s,ne M on,s.,
lated. because ,hov have nos t,t.n ,h.;r
a;,ce i,.n ,bair .e,,aa..,., ~, 49,.
dues her t,ntv xl,o ,n.,.1.c,. ;, ,tch =, 49,
for her ch;ldra, us,o nr f.,,,t. r.,
son Of either nex s,,o,,,a mai, ,,a;r .f,.,
choirc in 1ifo befora hccor:,7 emf; .;a,,..
a<>,naiut~d with nj least ffrv norsons ~
the other sex. md Of tbc;r oro aos ana
station. to ucouize somc ,J;scr,n,;n ,e,on +,
regard to fit,ess md chnr,c,.r Quiz j.,
ills woy q N n.urrinrc 1,ec.,,,,e n sefa.;;,,
iuh,a- d of an .coidcat
a. or.o,er. nh;le the von,b If b,,t aar..
sbtu,t, meet il, tf,, u,,st s,c;ot m .,,ar ;,
is ,bso.u,eIv iailisoeas,a,e th.t ,hi. s,,a,,
ls done in che.nar mn,,,s tn IN the onera
the fashionable. costly party. or tho au,,lv
ball All tia TENDENCIES of .fasb;onu,
civ life art, asxinss the marri.ra of either
sar Tho ,,;rl is m .do tan o1nens;va nm,
iudo,ent. Sba in ,.uobt tn dawand in.
co,ne oon;,wpe iaw.,irr. rae;larc. nra.-
epta, bulls, Travelling touru. etc. and
she muuies than or notbiur
even though in dining an st,..
| ACCENTS ape. desrep;tude. ,mnn,encv mall,
| ocri,v or ,1rv 1,,nHs ,n,ltb-ova os.v 1,,v.
, 1870-10-02

a day benefited him, may have act tho
standard too high, u his physicians
claimed.
Nevertheless, Is a rule, and within
proper limits, our professional classes* s*need,
1t The average, several hours per tlay't,ors
Than they take OF natural, e4hilarating ex-
ereise. They would perform more sound
and hcalthful labor in the sixteen waking
aours OF each day hy dcsoting eight OF
them mctho.lically to an,usenlents, exar-
sise, and meals, than by scattering their
'abor, for want of system, over the whole
sixteen, and taking no stated athletic OK
ercixe.
An exercise selected with reference 10 the
health should he thoroughly and only m
amuson,. mt, i. 4, it ,8honld have no ela-
,nent Of profit in it, for that aubordinates
it to caro- and destroys its exhilaration. 1t
should boa game or contest Of some social
Kind, az without some such stimulus Of H.
vslry and competition, it is stale, flat, and
,,npnftahle, to mind and body. The spirit
Ut competition NAV ind1cc stress Of effort
too severe for persons Of delicate const'tu-
tons For such, :base ball and gy1nn .sia
arc not intended. The most useless Of Ill.
kinds of exercise i procession OF board-
ipg-school misses walking ont in paits for
tho air.
One Of the most illogical modes Of or
orcise which has over been devised is the
health-lift. Illogical, .becaussone Of the OBJ
jects of I'll exercise is to stimulate the re-
sp,ratory organs, give special expulsion to
tho chest, quicken and incre sscthe oxygen
szation Of the blood, aud SO send it boun.l-
ing through the syste,n, with new energy.
The hcalsh-'ift, however, is the onlY form
of exercise We have ever seen which stops
the respiration ths moment it begins, aad
tolls il suspended until the act of lifting
1 IL over.
For persons in ordinarily fallheslth, base
hall, hnrsebsck riding, especially. IN COM
pany with persons Of the opposite ser, and
rowing, cannot be excelled in their apt
combination Of ali the qualities needed in
healthy exercise. They all require the
open mir, and, in this respect, are far supe.
:;or to bowling, billiards, dancing. or any
indoor asnusemonts. Two Of them inTolve
change Of scenery, which is at all times II
*cureeof rest and IMMIGRATION They arc
Ill socisl, and society is Of the vo1y essence
Of healthy exercise. They involve skill
and rivalry, without which no amusement
sufficiently arouses the energies or stiuu.
I4tes the system. Finally, if SO graduated
that no person need take any more violent
| nv oopt;v.,n1 nvnro;en tF,n-, So ~ %In <:r,.
agreeable to linn, they will rery seldom dc
harm, and will generally do incaloulablt
good, :.
, 1870-10-02

Ii ;.l~,::t month frorn this time, the
l~",'is. ii this city will bare to elect an
c:.,i:.. new Beard Of Supervisors, nn1 one-
L-lf tie E'',"l Of Aldermen. The city Of
Cl:c:.'' hn~ I" elect tweusy-six Supervisors
a!:l tw.u.v Aldermen. and 10 these men
will lie c .n,:uit,etl for one year tha power
to t.x. and iln. power to expenl the public
,nnr ~ ',y tho million of dollars One year
n:., .l,esr two 1,oarjs had reached that
point M r"v7.t;ou- ignorance, ard I'M
br...l.;.. tia; 'l,s. outraged public sought 10
rv:..:1n them by electing new men. In
f,nn,. II TIE wards se.ne of the old ring
"a: Reelected; in others, they deceived
III I:ahlir s.y jui:.ing the reformess: and
in other wards the men chosen were
Int sal improvement on those dis-
T., red ard lrp' out The pub1ic, how
Il, {, co,ur4ie.'t men on 10Th tickets TO both
l.. ,.,lS. The mural effect Of that election
wiz .l,.a7, ,;,nn the Bonrd Of Supervisors.
TIA. body felt the force OF public opinion,
.,.l. thnnsh the old dynasty retained its
1l..,mric;l ascendancy, they dared moi
fore. TIL. first triumph was in the public
tv,,;d,uiinu Of confessed or convicted
1Ec,:,a,;nn the next was in the frank &C
AsoaIcd@1nent that i. YVES no longer safe
,."r l,.ct,t.aas to :ub and plunder the pub
liz. E.ch member fcls it incumbent npor
hin to e1onerate himself 10 the bestbf his
;ti:y !7'.." the infamy OF past fEanssc'
ti"'. .%:'",.''e9arc himself the fntnre cham.
}.ie:: II honesty ::1 economy. That board,
sA'lyh E'>s wholly purified in its member.
:. II. was sensi',ly improved il that re.
trsct; nr.l moro improved in its gen
cad ideas of its obligations to the pu1,lic
". csnnot ssy the public vas aa success
t..1 in Tie cAse of the Board Of Aldermen
T,.,. board received n number OF new men
who. unfortunately, were not qualified 10
the rIace, and Who hare become 1nsr
1u,la. or partners, of old stagers Who ~et
,,,,ined. The Council has shown the II
exit.',.s weakness of ali bodies whe1e t