davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1870-08-24
Late Foreign News.

LryDCS jay zls---D--IiTs u the massacre 1t
Foreigners a. Pesf1 have been rersiv-c- T-= t-s-
d.caaat E5I z1t -z4-ra-= ll= llrrur< u the a-l--
N.l-lsr az E1- sex SIS spared >sus Psrsluz
Nzr- l1-u- ID Eear1 90 tbs 55n-= destroyed
4 despatch -rlu Efl--zlu- sa4. t1it ca The -l>s
Of J1y tue Fr-ueh Consulate az Ciut1u- was ar
-IezsI ay the -la5ls- dlf -1= C1lzEl compelled to
sees p---c-c-lu 75 the British fig F1---uzrz gen
er1I-y - ere Threatened
Pms July =zuE-EsI1Ei1- : the IIlEsg-i-u
Delivered g. the Plpe ca Eh= Fr1ual -I-i-l CT the
Iafi-zafl-r dogma
he lctfEi-y II the S1Tersi-u P1ztlE las besu
great 5g5 e does 11- DESTROY &c a1is il does r1s
5VFr==s- Il sa-tillz= azi e ltsl d=fsats tn rars
Ct sa- brrlaren= thar e the rights q the 1z=1eFz
al. % sl1e Ehsl have no voted EillGz- Llrtl-1
6l rlll they have voted IN zrrur. and l-1 thzu re-
member tlar the Lord 3. uos In -rrsr- 1t tl=1
remember taaz a XIV ysa-z E-s tlsg ta1a-at a. &c
Ia Have thsF, THEA, rE1 -1uszi-li.s=-tE5 Eill :
ca the szsl-css H==F-u fs-es3- We EraE, thea,
-ait cod El7 Il-Iz= mikes uzra-i-=- VII E.Iuz-=
tlI- hearts Izt MINIS thai rl-y uiE rsfarH % he
a.l=au 4 tlel- i-Ezr, thar r. the SlFe-ea Ps1riz
the 11H1-rag TlcIr u Christ aEE E1rs zltl -
l-1f-zc th- eueusz Il tt= CbureA- Lez II b taas
We Kay say Eira = Az-1szlza=- Lord pa haFs
NIg haarsa sEzzs v1E 4Er
NV TcEE jay 4sh--Th= T-Esaz-f Ls1.51u
zusezl- Cl-sE o-cl1cs thzz marui.z- saFs Erzl=E
fsel1- las Esen Fr1t1z1iiF moved b the paaI--a-
r-1 rl= u1rzz-- b ti- Tizes q the srs5oss rrea-
" betE-=u Fr4aee ana Frls=fa- The grave ar--ucE
Ei1E zh5eh D5zrI=E IA tie Eszss rlzs 4--erusoa
.,lezsisaet tie CiaFzrnusnr- 5zztIF r=6=cfzd TIE
CEREAL ezal-5su- Co1Vs-sa-s1G Ia-5zz ueuaerz
tz-ueI CO u arl=r roFie Eia1srca=-s rely uEil.
t-.I7-I7- aas1l4teiE 20 e11zzs tl= Govrrua.-ut 70
IEE 1pfsb11 % ez-ll-z-zlc Nha-eE-r. 5e-rzgs1 IN
ua1.z- a1r- raaz usr5z az zzE-5z.Ikslhle IPFrs-
aenz51a raaf The 51czzsz- zz-at F-1Fz 11sh=ati--
lis answer ~ <Trea sz-a PALE fl-e AID h-zirEr
F-s Wdsh l. ~ +7zE zhe E1lse ~ taa- Er--
has rgIIrf1u ETra rae c1lrz-sat1l rr1ult= a4l
r-aEu csszr Z Has l5Hrzzr To the u-afHsa a
s..E-iIm tia Eslzs r=sFoz.zz Ei-k Al EEEoures
tl-Hl q sFurparhy- an. a esar rzcnrliri1E a EnE
-anF-s stE.zri1u &C Fr1rsrt lar
r 17.Isrsz115 r5ar IN ll-.zIre calI-11-.zti1-s
we're aai= = the Giase-H1aa- 20 - agzHfz a B=-
n aHt PRS a-s rse F-z-ch G1Fsruzszz III H17z
T-zr1ns o9gerr1uztF % a1zr @ z-ny = r-sVou=i-
saIrv fsr IL aE-e-s treaty L b selere5 E-rz
raaz Z EznzHzz- rs rrspesal= AZ ErsncA- Ftls r.
-seetaa IS d. u Prussia tse enpF q re Tzaz \
rasagaz 70 haE= seza szppliss frpz 5sriil- r <
eert1zs m Tzzes ro1ls rex save -zsi=z. Z sH=sz
o. eTaEsnez c-ezez e11-zzszFe- L Us szf1 pr
7a-eiF ths s-srza n ne kss1se ttar t. cry ~
s-iziaaI-g eEzrzz 70 Ear G7zszle- hlr r. rsf1ses
n rnE Ezzsh ts1FsrznlsaE Przt-rrilg "a s1Er-zz-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1870-08-24
y o. 40 t-fE- -rrEsE-
Saa Frazeass.s- AEgEsz Ist, Is7a-
Administrators Notice!

4 LII persons indebted to the Estate of
n 4EEES- 1eexzss-i- ale q H1z1l1iz- H1zz55zn
I-azis se=ssi serris Eira the 1-srsixne5
sirhasE E=zg- zz5 taa=e sz-fz- .la5zs zzzfrst n.
ssa3 Es-Iss- sseszsi Ersear tEsu . r. ~
ssrzzzs F5zafz zEz-zs aflsr IL Pzal5zzt51z &
zals satizz-
SAN TAT TszFsrz-T A5zf-isrrats-
HsaaIE1 Euz- = Is7a-@st
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1870-08-24
Consular Notice.

4 IL Persons having Claims ssslss; the
~ Estate - THOMAS >EiSL. late deceased IN
scssss. Erss satios,. sre Assvey se;se3 - prssss
thea % TIE Cuis-s Sucd ana 81 Fessss possession
e rrogsrsy beess;ss To The >ssa E,s;s. sSsss4
&C. sccceus fsr The Ssuee ushost Se'av.
JAMES H. w0pEuOUSE.
Il, Ms Cesss,tS>ierSr saa CsasslSeueESi
Hcse,esa. August rs. lSce, Si-St
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1870-08-24
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,
REMOVAL.

DR. RCFFCA takes pleasure il istssaiss
- ~ sssy i,Sa3s asa tae Psslre gSpsrelly. that
As aas .evS& is,s e=s e As >tsrrs ssaer Ms Rail,
N, - Besel SlsVS;, ieS aasss veSt - NesSas
>ss~Ss. wesps as kcess gid Asserssss Il ptsss
Me3icsses, fsyfesSres, Sesrs, NSis OTIS Brushes.
c,zes. Tees Ps~&S-, celskse. Eira SsSa, &e., Ae,.
pAssA ~ ssll ~ eAesp fsr essA, S&
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1870-08-24
GoTT NIT UNS.

Tn nut HhN NNNI'WlNH tN>EtN
IL asaeSeeEsr pe2tSchcp weriea hSerleTeA eesseh-
-i-hsigs aaS> In Ncssulssc Scs Nsr3ScsJSeaFs
Eus3cs Las,sa 81 BSjsrsescs essz lie Nerpecsaps
Ne-as-5eser u-3 ssv Cu,erSssesssas der wiitves
sss WsiSsz gvfsle-er dess>eAer ArieScr, EeseA-
ruus sUsseiess >ic&.
UeSsre 6ea;scss- Breeder ir der Heizas;A ePfsTa
GEt ur3 Elas szr NcgsheS}issuc Vascrlses3ischen
Bsse-s u-5 sessseAss EAge Auep Ase>iscs icat>shea
Pa,rs.su sir3 AisriareA eeHtsGs 6elsseahe,i Scse-
esu shrS Syrstaie ec- Nsaisshlsads ser~Sh,e Ssehe
3a-vh i's Tat 60 eekrse,s'gvp-
Hsss rtsrA sui uacA Erselser.
us-atu,u. - A1soSs. 1Sra. $i-;f
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1870-08-24
For Sale!

THE LAND OF EUsUEEs. NORTH EOSA.
Il HlEa1- scar . E1iia4- AEss the large SszzE
L41i u Haszl4z Hias EaEsz- Aiss eEtszsfTe
CE-ris Eazsa E1EaaL E1r Fazzs-1I1rs aprgg q
zs1 SKA Is7-l[r NJ GRIN
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1870-08-24
I)IiD-

WHTrE-4- -hs Queen. UlzpfslI ca WstsssiSv eve
1- I--a INST Gags SIzzIzzsr Whitz zas7g q S,ls-
llHf aged IS wears
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1870-08-24
For SaleI

LARGE PLATE RON sTBAH JACKET
a Pa : sser ; sse< fax ApFlF 70
Ar-E zfrh- Is7a-l51 vi GRFEE
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1870-08-24

--F--u -l-r---F1z--a CREAM. Xmas August
Term ls-- Tia C1a-s gueas,i % the "a als1- lL--
-1-=.s -ailau11- pressing C--l5- I1.l-s JI.s-7is
co -ss Esz-a- EIil- f. r. EI-r5s- Dguz-y 4.zl-uev
Eszs-z- 5l- tie C-a71- Ina E.lsvz-, cases we're
disposed lf=
Ezrs- Elll-l- A-saa-s-qH Last ss-m- P-5saasr
L=.l1-gsd
Lax vs. Elzlaisa-Seilc Lfi11r E5-laa- Ii
ssa=s-z1 a-7sH- from -ls 15s5ra:5 Ils-,s. = Elu4-
Dr. Ts-Ecz ass rE-v-
Esz VS. VAN slla-Sslzas Lilu-r Hi-isas LIZ
.sz=s-El I7sgl- s-r1 tia us--7cs g1szies- II EI1I-
ls- Ts-5-s mt -1=-r-
Eek vs. L-Erass b-susz1c -FrlsI1sr 1.cusg5 q
srsazns aI-l 51s st1-s be lu-=z. % the LzIs Paa-
-I-1a- Tsrirs ru-sr- Fr5slasr ssa-snagf ID aa-
--1-ls1= az hard lIlgr far tie -s-u q iva ysa-z-
Ez--7-5-z- -llsz % slz-gHE Court
Esz VS. EIza-1z S,-susll- EsalI-s and Not
E-55s-7- F-zs1=rs accused HE ra55z1r -ae LH-iz.
-l11u11- U SEs5d= rsrlr- guilty. Elaa1z
sen g-.zi CD u--sa11-su- a. hard rl5G- fr 5ie 1s-H
Of -sa 7sa-s= zlf l-iar gcslls-s we're sentenced %
-=sr1us1- a. hard li5gr Eir the -E-u Of ana 7il--
E1z VS. E=-g-ri1E- rlz 1sEasg Attorney
General s1-srs,E q MI Prs
Lsz vs. E1ns-Fs--r-v- Cl1-11=i 11-I the aszz
-z-u 30 1z-l1- Of he 1z=snss u u1-s-l- v5-ls=s-
Fax Fla-7lr-rE- Fr-=lusr Flsut r1lzE TO
ls z--s E--csi ID me l1ilr-uzH-- bar denied -lI-
-lr-s sls1s 1-as1izlz.d che l-.aes sla-rsi- .-lrH
-als. see ---- Tis Cl1-e sluI -ll- the sls-s
s-sf "a -la=a-l-s the 1fsn-s charged AM san
s1-sI -is 7-o1sr -1 Imprisonment az hard llll- ar
-ls Farm Ut alH year
Esz rs- Esll7lll ana EluaIeI-Psr!r-y- Tia
l,.-l-v E--l-usF General sa-srsl a MI E--s-
Eek vs. EIalI-L1--sa7- sent laef Cd HI-lz-
--a-s -rr ssn-suca-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1870-08-24
For Sale!

DIST WALLSEyD STEAM HOUSE COAL.
April 1stE, ls7s--I5a WI GEEEE-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1870-08-24
X. Nj. Q. "a.

'I,ug Usual NorthlV Meeting e he AssosS>
L st5c- ss0 ee he'd is tie Kcslias kee- Z tie
Ss1,s-S' Rs=ss 81 FRIDAY EsesSss. Ia stsA last,
se esuaasees a. AalEFAs; ssses, jos. TUCKER,
Il SECRETARY,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1870-08-24

As-uE E--E-l1 U-l-ar tie l5fl Inst tie
L-e---l-- E-aas=u-1 Sa-7 azr a Tzsa E-a-s-
-z --- T.l----.- g Gage e. H-lr1u- az Easl Tz.s-
= l-ll r--- -'-l-I-l-- q i--, I-iil-- l'---.-z--
a1- o. l- 1ss -1=a-z=l rls f-s Cd a l.T slgs
--- -le Gre Eaz -l- F--E -E l--sz.--lris
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1870-08-24

E-zE ea-rcu---s arr 1-HE ET-ig olsi1-ss.
-1E rra -lz leF houses gong up Var1l1s
s--rlls a-gl-- --= --g- -==ii-z -lr-z al--si-i-az
E-t z--rs -ci-g uale r- ssEsrz- Residences 10
~ -aeer sa-- g tl- saf- F-uE J r kz1-aF las
-a- 1as ~ rE1-=r-ry 11ziz-r s-srrza co the
Dr. -se---r purchased - atE CO -le N11Ial rad.
l-- biz 1Eu -ssl5zaua- he Faa--rz 1=e
-1ue Go -sat saa-s &C sa=ilsss- 1z,1 aIrs
% --zs-1 rs e-urlaz1 1f dan ms
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1870-08-24

F--rrEzEss E1rzar zz-sssE T-s Eea-5 q
Gl=s - u-zt sz=a1 -,.izrsl,s= al A. animal va5eh
-l--E ss-Ez s-si5l.s ard larpeussi - l-H-sr aga
-la- 1sr r-cL a--E aEsr f'llz. ia =l1ppf1l-
-l1-s 11- C q s--r- - t-1u1 q EE5.l h1rs- Eas
1z--d- lear tie G-cr El'i % s11ler lad sae SIP
rel ra-1 rae -z.zEals ril1 ne lnfnaL win al
i1=l.-r q -ie rs=Eecf ele - a -i.r- Er-saalE, n
ne -l-T @ rzs 4 tle si5zFl1E- 6r1Es fra rs
-lz---.s and -=rscd ID m STREET IN sas passed
and tl-n n-zz.aess r. ssruer pasi-i.a-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1870-08-24

NEssEs --Eszr. & = llsS-s, an. mining l-E
zze f- ts --l1--=- FllalZ Eaz-h =le ~ ---
-rs 90 b. --tl-a ---u I1E-l11. Island Tlz
-lszz -- ---l ulslz 81 zlzn Ei-llI 2 sl1r- tzl.s-
E-=- l-- -t F--sr >lzlz -u,er. El-c4 =
-11=----- 81 -z --e 1e=s sla-s n -ls Earit aI.t
6--l1 sll-la--err--s -ars tar -=F1a-s11 u
-a-E a. De ulz-- a1l szl-s ara rs be sao4zl-,i
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1870-08-24
Notice!

rI1HE term OF Oahu College will com
il u-rce eu Wednesday. Ssr-e-sher III.
Csui6istes f,g Sauissieu viii be examined On the
Me-jay E7ey'1=s-
II. Il, PARKER.
SCI, Secretary e the rgaStrces.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1870-08-24
AFONC g. ACHUCK.

NESTS BATHING TUBS-ssak-zooa,
Vests Ca=Psar Iruaks. Manila Rope. diz' .iIss
Asserted WIKI. All calorsi Mating,
NsaH4 Cigars. cat Tsbasea.
Bake. Fll. Oolsug Tea. Do SEp'ni. Tea.
Borss Psess Tea toIs. ssushaug d..
BaIz suE1r Candy. bo1ss 4rrs-rooi.
san. White SIX Pail=as, do skin sfik Do,
saa cat,aa Ps5aHs.. Pisces Back satin,
Pl-ee. White Gra==-sla,A, best quality.
Pssess Blss Gras.-ela;h. Do Waite Pasgss SIX.
asserted Js-sls-y. Kaasy Js-si Boxes,
sssle Gsss-Fasts. Brssks.
Csisl-Ears 2ls FaTsissrs- s1-ss
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1870-08-24

VIZ az ss -scsi-, Ct l,ts,rs ec ea- Paris CORES
rers.as. uhssa give a very isssres-i-s aceoa-s et
r-c, css- 81 E-z-es. ll-5ss t,s slys i-1a1s,'ssg-
o -rs,z -s -ls sec'a-s,ae1 81 ua- NE ears eeez
1l1cl. OBJ r1s-> - ,,-ur t,- sa-t Of S-acy.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-04-28
Ralph waldo Emerson On
Farming.

In Ralph Waldo Emerson's new
book, ''ooeiety and solitude," there
is an essay on Farming. 1t is written
in the best vein of that popular au-
thor, and the following extract from
it is interesting, not alone by reason
of the pleasing language in which is
clothed, but because 1t contains a
lesson which farmers all over our
Western prairies should constantly
keep in view:
Great is the force Of few simple
arrangements; for instance, the pow.
ers OF a fence. On the prairie you
wander hundred miles, aud hardly
find stick or stone. AT rare i'm
tervals, thin oak opening has been
spared, and every such section has
been long occupied. But the farmer
manages to procure wood from far,
puts up a rail fence, and at once the
seeds sprout and the oaks rise. 1t
was only br0using and fire which had
kept them down. Plant fruit-trqes
by the roadside, and their fruit will
never be allowed to ripen. Draw a
pine fence about them, and for so
years they mature for the owner
their delicate fruit. There Is n great
deal of cnchantment in achesnnt rail
or r:cketed pine boards. - otsr 1'''
Nature suggests every economical
expedient somewhat on q great scale.
Set out pine tree, and il dies in the
first year, or lives poor spindle.
But Nature drops a pine-cOne in
MaripOsa, and it lives Is centuries,
grows three or four hundred feet
high and 80 in diameter, grows in n
grove of giants like a cOlonnade of
Thembes. Ask the tree how it was
done. 1t did not grow on a ridge,
but in basin, where it found deep
soil, cold enough and dry enough for
the pine; defended itself from the
sun by growing in groves, and from
the wind by the walls of the noun
tain. The roots that shot deepest,
and the stems of happiest exposure,
drew the nourishment from the rest,
until the less thrifty persisted and
MANFRED the soil for the stronger,
and the mammOuth SequOias rose to
their enormous proportions. The
traveller who saw them remembered
his old orchard at home, where every
year, in the destroying wind, his for
lorn trees pined like suffering virtue.
In September, when the pears hang
heaviest, and are taking from the sun
their gay cOlOrs, comes usually a
gusty day which shakes the whole
garden, and throws down the heavi-
est fruit in bruised heaps. The
planter took the hint of the Sequoias
and built high wall, Tor better sur
rounded the orchard with q nursery
of birches and evergreens. Thus he
had the mountain basin in miniature;
and his pears grew to the size of
melons, and the vines beneath them
ran an eighth of a mile. But this
shelter creates a new climate. The
wall that keeps off the strong Wild
keeps off the cold wind. The high
wall rejecting the heat back on the
soil gives that acre a quadruple share
of sunshine. f1 -,
"Enelosinr In the garden square
4 dvHd sud standing pool OF AIR."
and makes a little Cuba within it,
while without is Labrador.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-04-28
The Fenian Scare.

The North West Territory has
been transferred at last from the
Hudson Bay Company. This act Is
q necessary preliminary to the UNI
dertaking Of the Expedition to Red
River, which is to vindicate the
somewhat premature exercise of
Canadian authority. We hope that
the Canadians will transfer the waste
energies they have expended on the
Fenians to the Hudson Bay Terrific
ry. Amazing beyond description is
the fierce zeal which the champions
Of the Dominion have thrown into
their alarm over few wild Irish
men. Excepting the two or three
supposed Fenians beaten in the bar
room of q Windsor hotel, Canada has
not vet seen the ghost of an invader.
But 1t IL all the same. If the Do
minion Government has not q real
war on its hands, 1t certainly de-
serves to have one. It has called out
troops, suspended Habeas Corpus,
and frightened everybody; in short,
has spared the Fenians great deal
of work and bother. Canada may
well complain that she has been in
vaded this time by her own Govern
ment.-N Y. tribune. Il
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-04-28
Decency In Politics.

The Gate city expresses our senti.
ments exactly in the following:
The folly Of one way Of conducting
a political cOmpaign was illustrated
at Council Bluffs following the mu.
nicipal election. Upon the eve OF
the city election the Democratic pa
per, the Times, was filed with bitter
lnd personal attacks upon DIR. Craig,
the Republican candidate for City
Treasurer. After the election was
over, the editor of the Times pub
lished the following card:
ITO THE PuBLIc:-This Is to show
that I, G. l.. Harris, being the author
OF several articles damaging to the
personal honor and character Of S.
n. Craig, which appeared in the
Council Bluffs EreniuO Times, on the
eve Of the late municipal election of
this city, do hereby retract the same,
and pronounce them false In every
particular; and ! frankly acknOwl.
edge that the articles herein referred
to, are false In every particular, and
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-04-28
How Will this Affect the Price
Of wheat?

We notice going the round Of our
exchanges, the following statement
of an extensive drOuth in Syria,
which amounts to positive droulh in
Palestine. The account says:
At Jerusalem there is not one drop
Of water, except what Is brought from
u distance. The crops have cOnse-
quently failed, and great distress
prevails. Bishop Gobat is appealing
TO the Christian people of England to
send relief, and without "A moments
delay. Besides the present drOuth
and famine, the Bishop says:
"The locusts arc spreading over
the mountains Of Judah and Sama-
ria, in the Valley of Jordan, and in
the plains Of Sharon and Galilee,
having come to lay theireggs, which
will be Matched just before harvest;
and as the Arabssay that each couple
lays two hundred eggs, countless
millions will appear, eating every
green thing, poisoning the ground,
and thus preventing grass growing
for the cattle. There Is the greatest
alarm throughout the country. The
NOSleIuS dSSGJlDlC uuiIy Nv tllC kISut
mosque to pray for rain, rs do the
Jews in the synagogues. We also
pray for rain In private and in Our
public services, but hitherto "the
heavens are brass" The Moslems,
and especially the poor proselytes
and native Protestants, will be in the
most appalling condition, for the
Greeks will obtain help from Russia,
the Latins from France and Austria,
&C., and the Jews will have their
Chaloura; but the Moslems and poor
Jewish proselytes and the native
Protestants have no one to look to
but me. / also trust that my poor
orphans in the diocesan school will
not be forgotten, and that l may
apply some Of the money collected
to their needs. Once more ! plead
for help"
In the English markets the Spring
wheat of this Valley comes into di-
rect competition with the wheat of
the Valley of the Nile, which, In case
of a famine In Syria, must to great
er or less extent be turned thither.
ward. There are many evidences
that the present rate of the English
wheat market will give place to a
higher figure during the present
season. Register.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-04-28
The National w ealiIi.

In the Hartford COtUd,at Is given q
synopsis of speech recently deIiv-
cred by the Hon. Mr.. Bedford, on the
subject of our national finances, which
presents some interesting statements.
Mr.. Bedford secuted the idea that our
debt is heavier than we can bear and
gave many interesting statistics con-
corning the resources Of the country
at various periods. March /, 1870,
the national debt was 81, 438, ALTO.
In 1910 the value Of the manufactured
goods produced in the United States,
was in round numbers, one hundred
and ninety-eight millions. In 1860,
the city of Philadelphia, from her
cotton and wooden manufactures
turned out two hundred and forty
millions, exceeding by forty-two
millions the whole amount produced
in 1910. In 1860, the value of our
manufactured goods amounted to
two thousand millions annually.
We have in this country two million
five hundred thousand farms, the
products of which last year amount
ed to three billions three hundred
and eighty-twO millions, which ex-
ceeded by nine hundred millions,
the whole national debt. We have
sc, 600 miles Of railroad worth $4,000
millions. Their yearly earnings are
400 millions. Prior to 1860, the in
crease of wealth amounted to 800
millions annually. During the war,
with all its waste of treasure, ii ex-
ceeded 200 millions annually. In
1860, the value Of the personal
and real property of the United
States, deducting slaves, was fourteen
thousand millions Of dollars. In
1876, according to the report of Com
missioner Wells, which is the lowest
estimate made, the wealth OF the
nation il thirty.three thousand mil
lions of dollars in currency. He
deducts 5000 millions for the aggre-
gate losses Of the war, which leaves
%, S88 millions as the actual wealth
of the country i'm 1870, of which we
have gained during the last ten
years, five of which were spent in
war, 1O,lS8 millions! Therefore the
mere increase Of wealth during the
last decade is more than four times
our entire national debt! While the
debt is heavy, yet with true ecOno-
my, without neglecting any impOr-
tant duty, the nation can easily carry
the debt. Every year, by the natural
increase of population and wealth,
the burden is more easily borne.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-04-28
Professor Matthew'S New
Grape.

1t Is pretty well known through
Iowa, that Capt. James Matthews, of
Knoxville, Marion County, has been
cuitivating y large number Of Rogers
Hybrids, which originated in Salem,
Massachusetts,, not very far from the
birth place Of the Concord grape.
which has had such q run Tor the
last ten years.
Among the various numbers Of
Rogers grapes, by which they are
known, Capt, now Professor, M.
received one variety for number
thirteen, which afterwards proved
to he incorrectly named, but which
has nevertheless turned out to be the
best grape, In the estimation of the
experienced owner, of all the Rogers
series. He considers it far superior
TO Concord, after growing the two
side by side for number of years.
In the March number of the Des
MOines POm0tOgist, there is an en-
craving of a branch of this grape,
which II not exaggerated, as most of
these things are, shows 1t to be truly
desirable for size, which with its
other reported good qualities adds
largely to Its value. 1t Is Of oblong
shape, similar to the Isabella, but
twice its size, not round like the
Concord. In color It is a clark, rich
amber" somewhat like the Catawba.
Compared with all its companions,
IL alone proved to be both rot and
mildew proof the last disastrous sea-
son of 1880, when even Concord was
failure. IN bearing qualities It
proved to be about 0ne-third superior
to the former, and In quality, flavor,
de-, "filly 100 per cent"
The Concord grape is now about II
years old, and for fully ten years Of
that time has attained great popu-
larity, not for its quality, for II Is
very inferior in this respect, but for
its hardness and abundant bearing.
II hns proved to be the grape for the
million. But Of late years 1t has de-
Perforated no rapidly as to cause
prave apprehensiOns regarding its
perinanence as vineyard grape
even OF poor quality. Complaints
are common all over the country,
that It begins to rot and mildew al
most as badly as the Catawba, with
which 1t cannot begin to compare
for quality, either for wine or as 4
table fruit. II Professor Matthews
has found a grape that will take the
place OF the Catawha, superior to the
Concord, he has indeed done the
State good service. This. Of course,
remains to be proved by the expert
enc~ nj future years In the hands Of
hundreds Of vine growers every
where. Should 1t prove, this year,
10 be what II has In wears past. we
veutnra tn. auRRest that this new
conner he christenpd "JOwA." Ex-
rppt IN the hands 81 akilfhl cnltlva-
forp. the old CatAwha n becoming
very uncertain. 1t gave a splendid
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-04-28
that they were written purely foz
political purposes. e.,

T.. II. HAR0I0."
The editor and proprietor Of the
Times wrote q letter to DIR. Craig to
the same effect. The management
Of the Times could better have pre-
served its honor and self-respect by
retaining in the first place from
publishing its personal attacks upon
opposing candidates "for political
purposes" It is we'll that that Dor
der Rufiian style OF running q Aoliti-
cal campaign is played out. Every
sagacious editor knows that personal
attacks upon opposing candidates,
trumped up for political effect, aid
rather than prejudice that candi-
date. People easily see through
these transparent demagogue tricks.
The whole thing is wrong and UNI
principled. The rules of decent life
and morality should be applied in
politics as elsewhere. 'Tis no reason
why gentleman should not be treat
ed as such that he is a candidate for
Office on an opposition ticket.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-04-28

crop the hot, dry season of 1868, but
was total failure the cold, wet year
of 1869. In dry, arid summers it
may yet be depended on, but not
otherwise. A grape that will prove
of even very ordinary quality, for all
ATTITUDES, growers and seasons, for all
time, has yet to be found. We hope
Professor Matthews has found even
q partial solution Of the problem.
-Hd,ckeyc, 23d inst.