davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-01-26
steamers

Some anxiety felt for the safety vessels
on this s The Snowdcn never been port
the Britannia has herself craft In many
hard gale" very likely shall hear OF the arrival Of
both NJ Bermuda as they have douN to the south
ward get clear Of the heavy gales which haye prevailed to
the nortbward.
The cold snap Of the past few days created in the
SHALLOW part OF our bays large quantities OF Ice which have
broken away from the shores cokcd the harDor TO such
an extent that 10 utterly impossible for vessels under
vas 10 work their way through It, Our yacht reports the
lower bay equally A. unnavgabs the rivers from the
huge masses and fields coming Rartan and Princess
Bays making compulsory tho part Of masters Of
sells going 10 and coming from employ steamtugs
we have heard OF no serious damage occurring hereom
Hell Gate to-day has been obsructed by heavy field
Ice and steamers passed through great difficulty The
Astoria fcrryboas stopped running for about two hours
after making several Intellectual attempts TO had to
return to New York.
The new iron bridge West chester creek according TO
the plans now completed will be 1856 feet long and IS feet
wide between the russes The bridge will consist OF two
spansa stationary span the east side 81 feet long and
draw span l50 feet longboh Of which will rest centre
pier " feet In diameter The floor beams will be OF solid
rolled iron, weighing 20 pounds for feet sringers
OF yellow pine win be accurately fitted between the iron
beams, and to these sngers tho flooring viii be securely
spiked The flooring will be OF yellow p,ne ~ inches thick
Of which there will be laid Iongudinaly and
another diagonay The draw pier win be constructed Of
seven cast iron hollow piles arranged in circle The
pes are to be into the solid ground not less than
feet beneath The bed Of the stream and win thsa ps Aed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-01-26

proposition vas made TO dispose OF large number
OF arms and asked that no sale should be made
until the Prussian government could make a pro-
position to purchase the entire lot o1ered. The
Secretary Of War In reply said that the government
would not under any circumstances, sell TO foreign
governments The right 10 dispose OF the arms OF
Its own citizens had not been disputed, anv more
than the right Of private companies to funl con-
tracts ana that the sale Of arms should 90 on o. be-
fore the war.
The Democracy Enjoying Themselvcs-A Ban.
Quct 10 Blair and Hendricks.
An entertainment win be given tomorrow (Thurs-
day. evening" at the Arlington House, by Represen
tatve 5. S. Cox In honor OF ex-senator Hendricks
and Senator elect Blair The democratic members
OF both houses have been invited, and the expected
attendance Of ex-Governors Seymour, or New York,
and Blgler, OF Pennsylvania, and Governor Hon-
man, OF New York. Will impart to the occasion con.
siderable political significance.
Resulnting Rank in the Navy.
The bill to regulate rank In the navy is likely to
meet with q reverse In the Senate. 1t is asserted
that the provisions of the bill as 1t passed the
House are altogether In favor Of the star officers,
and that the rights Of the line officers have been
entirely ignored. At oil events the Senate Naval
Committee propose to give the Dill careful considera
tion before reporting 1t TO the Senate.
Nominations by tie President.
The following nominations were sent to the Senate
to-day
Alexander II. Adams. Pension Agent az Licking
ton, Ky.
Postmasters-Henry ]. Brown, Anderson, Ind;
John O. Iiannam, Lelphi Ind; G. L. Williams,
Carrollton, H.; Frank Clenderim, Morrlstown,
ILL.,; Elizabeth McAlister, Fairfield, Iowa.
Indian Treaty Withdrawn.
The Secretary OF the Interior, with the approval
OF the President has asked the Senate for the with
drawal Of the treaty tnow pending in that body
with the Chippewa and Mnnsee, Christian Indians
who hope to make other arrangements for the set.
Element OF their tribal affairs through the medium
Of Congressional legislation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-01-26

forever consccrated to the republic by his martyr
tuns,e too ON Being thus handed down to noserty
sy woman's love OF noble art one Of the few OF
the immortal names that were not born 20 ole
ing by the artists Of worldwide fame, Con.
gTsss employed ySans so e Inc e1 srs:s
was most fortunate. sculpiors generally
patterned after ancient models. their productions
resembling neither z sg nSg Ss e az SS
nsSS il Gs Ss tsSo SS8SJ Ssyns
compared TO on Engiish%ah Just from the bath,
S sss1 no Ar more IKE eoMS laa s
nature. He spoke 6r the ffeo1oA Of tie West which
mot asa By s Of me-
Lincoln OF the dedication OF the Gettysburg Gene
terry greater eoquence than the grafton Of Edward
given to the country true representation Of Lin
CON- The statue was satisfactory. Judge Davis,
authorized him to say 50. 70 the S fascinatina
dark eyed damssl he expressed his own and the
thanks Of the people OF Wisconsin. To the Presi.
Court the heads OF departments, the high oificers
military ana naval heroes the matrons and bellies
and beauties o. the audience ne now presented the
This lady, as the Senator uttered the concluding
t W0rds s.epped upon the platform bowed and re-
Miss Ream was artistically attired IN beautiful
white poplln walking dress, trimmed with white
satin She wore white velvet hat, with white
Ostflcn plume. gold arrow was thrust into her
raven HAIR, which fell in graceful curls about her
neck Wreaths, baskets and bouquets OF flowers
were presented, accompanied by cards, containing
tie following sentiments
Welcome home to the brave, gifted and noble American
artist With her own fair hands she has wrought her
In enduring characters high the scroll iame
towers presented to Winnie Ream's Lincoln statue,
token OF admiration of the aud appreciation
Of his wonderful likeness in marble Presented % Miss
Winnie Ream this occasion of her triumph tribute
her brilliant genius and her assured emlence artist.
The wording Of this is rather curious. This bou
quet Is presented 10 the Lincoln statue and to Miss
Winnie Ream both Of whom have achieved immor
sallty Ia their respective spheres Of labor.
The crowd fingered some time IN the rorunda ex.
amining the statue. number OF colored persons
awaited themselves OF the same opportunity. Music
by the Marine Band concluded the exercises.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-01-26
REPUBLICAN RIPpIEs.

Meeting or tho General Committee-Letter
frem the State Central Committee.
Horace Greeley and his committee assembled last
evening In special session for the purpose OF con.
sdering document forwarded to the chairman
from the subcommittee OF the State Central Com
mittee. The document was read at length. It con.
tanned recaptulation OF the old cry OF Tammany's
tampering with the republican party In this city,
appear before the subcommittee Of the State on
February and show cause why the party in this
ing Of the document spicy debate sprung up,
which resulted in the appointment Of committee
OF Ave TO meet the self-app0inted judges. The COM
Jonn Cochrane, ]. Fancher and r. E. Howe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-01-26
NEW HAVEN, Jan. 2

NEW HAVEN, Jan. IS, 1871.
The Republican State Convention met at Music
Hall at eleven O'Clock A. M. David Gallup was
chosen temporary chairman. General Hawley was
elected president General Hawley addressed the
Convention, reviewing the platform Of the demo.
cratic party at some length and arguing TO refute
the charges made by the democrats against the ad-
ministration
The whole ticket was renominated BY acclama-
ton. ~
Henry B. Harrison then addressed the Convention,
reviewing the record OF the republican party The
Convention adjourned about one O'Clock =. Nd.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-01-26
Office.
'ORT OF VIEW YORK, JANUARY Is, 1871.
CLEARED.

Ign.
Steamship City of Rio Janero tBD, Hardy Liverpool
Busk Jevons.
Steamship Anna tBr), Edwards. Nassau-Atlantic Mail
Sieanship Go.
Bark Ceres DAM, Thuroe. Falmouh-Funch Edge Co.
Bark Lizzie Jackson, Warwick, Havana-Breit, Son &
Co.
Bark Stella (Br), Irvine St Johns MFR Curre
Brig Aabine tNor), Blk, Cadiz-Wendt, Tetens Book
mann.
Brig Annie Gardner, Gardner Demarara-Miller Housh
ton.
schr Ef.ncis 9 Davis, Phillips, po,nta-Pre. Guad-B
Schr Hlles Crowell, Havana E Ward L Co.
Schr Wellington orb Eagles, CORVALLIS, NS-D De
schr Nellie Bloomfield, Hobbie, Stamford.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-01-26
SAILED.
DhIIEU.
Steamships France, Wyoming, and Cuba, Liverpool.
shipping Notes.

The weather experienced the past month by vessels arrv
ing from European ports by steam and sail has been
usually severe They report encountcring gales Of UMPIRE
cedented violence from the date departure until the
pleon Of their Sandy Hook pilots report the gale
and snow storm Of Monday night last the most
weather which has visited this coast for There
are al present due from Europe and elsewhere the following
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-01-26
KANSAS SENATORIAL ELECTION.

ST. LOUIS Jan. 20, 1871.
Alexander Caldwell, Of Leavcnworth has been
elected United States Senator by the Kansas Legs-
Iature t0.daf.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-01-26
- =. -
MISCELLANEOUS.

MISCELLANEOUS.
~ ~
How TO LIVE CHEAP-Go ~ $50 GREENWICH
street and buy your Teas GrocerieA, Flour Pro-
visions at greatly reduced prices Call and for
selves. THOMAS r. AGNEW.
TIoUsEKEEPERs LOOK HERE -You CAN BUY THE
best sugar cured Hams at l6c h.; Lard at l6c
Cheese, lie Sugar, brown Sugar, l0kc l2kc
Teas all grades from 7bc h. the great grocery and
tea warehouse Of THOMAS IL. AGNEW, S6O Greenwich nj
CROCK, LEASE AND FIXTURES OF AN OLD Es-
tablshcd Clothing House for saIe Apply 10
HYATT HAGERMAN 4 CO.,
IL Fulton street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-01-26
BELOW.

ship ship Ara AIT or Miller from Amsterdam Dec via Fa
pilot 18th INST lat 40 20, lon &c. from boat Hope, No ~
Bark Golden Fleece Rhodes 10 days from st Pierre Mart
with sugar 10 Tr0wbridCe's Sons (Receved pilot 22d
inst on Absecom, from boat Christian Berg, No 49,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-01-26
Passed Through Hell Gate.

BOUND SOUTH.
Schr Samuel Croker Thrasher Norwich New York.
Schr Redwng Davis, Monsauk Point for New York. with
6sh TO d Haley.
BOUND EAST.
Schr saIie Burton, Palmer New York for Stamford.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-01-26
ARRIVALS.

REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS.
Steamship Washington (Fr), Beaufort Brest g. with
mdse and passengers TO George Mackenzie. Had strong
Steamship Huntsville, Crowel. Savannah Jan a. with
mdse and passengers, TO r Lowden.
Steamship Mary Sanford, Chadwick, Wilmington, NC,
days, with naval stores, to Evans, Ball Co.
Steamship Abemafic, Couch, Richmond, City Point
and Norfolk with mdss and passengers, to the Old Dominion
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-01-26
THE BURNS BANQUET.
The Anniversary Dinner in Honor
of the Plouglaman Bard.
Speeches by William J. Rose William Cullen
Bryant H. B. Perkins and the Angel Of
Destruction"-Poeh Enthusiasm, Pleas
ing Melody and Good Time.

Last evening at the Metropolitan Hotel the annl-
versary Of the birthday OF Burns celebrated by
dinner, under the auspices Of the Burns Club There
was not q large attendance, but there was no lack
OF enthusiasm, and the spirit OF the ploughman
bard, lowering near the chair OF Bryant must have
smiled with joy at the nonors paid to the memory Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-01-26

GALVESTON, Jan le-Ar'ved, schrs Hudson, Olsen,
Ism isnssco yislor Dyer Anaacnisgs Edah RsI.
$ssS S;
SssT:s s sch,
jan Hsea .chr Francis HATCH
0ff fsfEn HOLE 81 .ch. nar.
Sss Gs Issss' sss as5s
days.. wood Calais ai Tor New {" Yori
ss~ 's1 a
sihAIr,ved ship. Adept tsr oroia. and Ben Nevl
,clssressSip Wellington {Br skalns hverpool bark
wsreS.B for NV ''Af Smith, sno"
sasessss s%s1 s's; Yea S :ssl Mar,
In rort-schrs Sarah Jane, Jackson, from New York
IT, GpF S dG ss crt Hiram "n Tosts
vy n, 'r s1..
rs % Ssw
York returned with nan. Saay on 0'AAno '0' rev
no RTLAND o. Jan ss-Arrvcd, brig ladawasta, Fowls,
from Hsn. LIT S bark Ansr;e
The BrssEwssr Or Mopav 5rnn from hen came INTO
cleared Bark Wilhelm lNlJ, Schmidt, London; schr An
Saicd-Brg Herald for Matanzas sohrs Steelman dos
Albert Paige SANTANA Bay; Jas Flanagan, Trinidad;
Jas Ponder Cenfueos and scrs for Eastern ports
TO Saturday ut nben.
PORTLAND, Jan S3-oleared, sohr Benedict, Crockett
PRovIDENcE, Jan A-Arrived, schr Joseph Baymors,
RICHMOND. Jan 23-Arived, steamships wyanokesi
Summons CANDY and Daniel Britain. oo.trs, Do.
Cleared -Schr ella, Burton Rio Grande do Sui .
San FRANCISCO, Jan DISABLED ship Marian mot Ma
ria, Br), Fletcher, Cork. -
Sss ss sSs Burke. New
York schr 9 Groves, Groves, Charleston. ~
CearedBnrkl Peerless (Brj, Allen Liverpool; Dacotah
(Br), Kirkpatrick Hull + (nol Lvsrp6olj.
Arrived steamships San salvador, Nickeruon, and
Montgomery, FRrcloth, New York.
Ccared.Schfs Coduete Baracoa; whitney Long Dsrien
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-01-26

TIC remaining tOastS OF 'The Poets and Poetry OF
America" 1.-The Poets and Poetry OF Great Britain
and Ireland y 'Ihe Press" "Sister Societies" and
"The Lasses," were also drunk with enthusiasm and
responded to with appropriate remarks The ban.
quet was frequently enliyened with vocal ana in
strumental strains, and nearly all the repertoire Of
Scotias national songs was given. At late hour
the guests dispersed conscious Of having paid due
honor to the memory OF Caledonia's foremost bard,
andeagerly looking forward to the next ann!v
celebration OF the Burns Club.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-04-06
THE LARGEST CIRCULATION
OF ANY Daily Psblishsd in East Tennessee.
THR ELECTION NEWS.

We were made to say in our yesterdays
article en- the Connecticut election that
q the COMPRESSION delegation would now
stand three Democratic to one Republican,
as 1t stood in the last Congress" whereas
we intended to say the delegation would
stand three Reps6sicdn to one Democratic,
as heretofore. iii us
Our dispatches this morning indicate
that the plurality for Gov. Jewell will be
SO small that the. election viii gorto the
Legislature, ia which the Republicans
have some ffteen majority ON joint ballot.
GOV, Jewell is the next Governor of Con-
necticut. .esJa.is1 issrr a''' b - .es -
We give in another column full election
returns. to which we invite the attention
of our friends.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-04-06
THE LESSON OF OUR rRrvxpHs.

The result of the elections in Connects
cut and the various cities of the country
show that the Republican party Is one of
intelligence, and made up of men whose
votes are governed by their convictions on
great principles. They cannot be swerved
from the discharge of their duty, or be
made to espouse principles repugnant to
their convictions, simply because the lead
ers of their party are not personally on
friendly terms, or have each other by the
ears. The deposition of Mr.. Sumner or the
quarrels of Messrs. Blaine and Butler are
Insignificant events in the history of a
party supported everywhere by men of
reason and judgment. We have the ut-
most confidence in the continued success
of Republicanism SO long as it continues
to be the party favorable to integrity in the
administration of the Gosernmsnt, and
the. champion of the rights of the citizen
to protection in his person, property and
privileges of citizenship in South Carolina
and Kentucky as well as in Iowa or Mas
sachusetts; or so long as the Democracy
perseveres in its attempt to force the Amer
lean people to stultify themselves by sur
rendering now every guarantee of peace
and every security for the preservation of
the Republic which they won through the
anxieties, tribulations and bitter sacrifices
|ofthe war. The victories in Connecticut,
Ohio and elsewhere satisfy us that the Re
publican party will survive all its present
discussions, and continue The party of re-
form, progress and ascendancy in the gov
eminent of the country.
The victory of the Democracy i'm New
Hampshire, secured through the apathy
and indifference of the Republicans Of that
State, gave the former an opportunity for
INDUCING in extravagant congratulations
and predictions. We were told the politi-I
cal millennium had come-that the "Radi-
Gals" were to be swept from power,"I
&C., &c. but we have no doubt their halo
is now dispelled and dreams already UNI
realized. ~
But the lesson of these victories, as we
read them, ought not to be UNDECIDED at
Washington. We cannot afford to en-
courage further dissensions. PERSONAL ami
mosities should be buried, and for the
good of the country all psftiets should
band together to keep its Institutions free
from the control of the Democratic party,
through whose treason, corruption and in
fidelity the nation owes the bitter expert
ences of the past ten years. ed' rr'Ti
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-04-06

By desire to avoid expense and trouble, and knesins
tieed large small scale Is injurious 10 the best
interests Of the business community have adopted
and rigidly enforcing in Retail Department.
the strictly cash system We believe viii be
tanned in this BY the fact that purchasers viii knew
that we do not add per eentage to our legitimate
profit. in view Of possible Losses. - stff71 grer
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-04-06


CHANcELLoR EAST, Of the Nashville
-Chancery Court decided in the State OF
Tennessee, Us. the delinquent railroads,
on the plea Of abatement, of the Memphis
and Clarksville road, which rested on the
grounds that: .f- "a ,Tsoseaaz sia
lst the stockholders of the road End, hold
ers of bonds issued the road by the State Ord,
holders of second mortgage bonds 4th, hold
ers of aue-bills issued by the Receiver were not
made parties to the bill fled by the State
Chancellor East read an elaborate decision In
thecase, covering all the points. After general
review of the allegations IN the plea Scf abate-
ment, he holds it insufficient in its allegation
that the stockholders of the road should be
made parties. Some of the stockholders being
mentioned in the bill, the Ohancsllor holds this
sufficient to include the class known as stock
holders. He also holds it insufficient in its al
legation that the holders Of the bonds issued by
the State should be made parties. He, how
ever, holds it sufficient as to holders of the sec
ond mortgage bonds issued by the company
under authority of the State, deciding that they
should be mad8 parties to the bill. he rsfraiEs
from touching on the due-bill creditors or the
general creditors Of the road. IL
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-04-06
Go to Payne,s
KNOXVILLE MERCHANTS

For BARGAINS in Hats. Shoe. and Trunks.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-04-06

Report prosperous business during the year 1870 We
also can lay claim to having had share Of euste
ers They came mighty throng. from Georgia, EeTth
Chrolina, Virginia and East Tennessee ii.f
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-04-06

debted for her present proud position amonx the
ti0ns, says: absurd the high Hat Is IL does keep
the head more comfortable; It docs naaintain more
equal Temperature and it does feel better than spy
other form Of head The voice Of the scoer
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-04-06
80 GREAT REDUCTION
prices on Boots, Shoes, Hats and Trunks at PAYsEs
THE LARGEST STOCK

Of Boots Shoes Hats and Trunka ever received By sne
House in Knoxville is now being received at r. s.
PAYNE co.'s. -T9If.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-04-06

Send Gs THE NEWS.

We extend specisl invitation to our friends TO send
brief and pointed letters ssins items Of interest in
see several locelitios We desre to have something
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-04-06

10 the GHEosIcLE Ofee TO have your Bill
Heads. Posters, Cards, Labels and all kinds Of
Job Work executed neatly and eheaply
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-04-06

At PAYNEs, and save from. ten twenty-five Per cent
-sffu
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-04-06

We invite close inspection of our goods. 4 oompari
son Of qualities and prices usually results IA aver
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-10-20
The Weeping Willow.

The following is the authentic and
rather romantic history of the dropping
and mournfully beautiful weeping will
low:
Alexandra Pope, the English poet,
received from the East present of a
basket of smyrna figs. Among these
he discovered a small green twig, and
with feeling Of tenderness and curios.
iiy toward the delicate germ which had
so singularly maintained its vitality,
he planted it in his own garden at
Twickenham. 1t soon grew to be a
large tree, and from this have sprung
all the weeping willows of England.
After the poets death ruthless coun-
less who came in possession of his es-
tate, ordered the tree to be destroyed,
which was Immediately done. When
the American Revolution began the
British had generally very limited
idea of its magnitude. The officers in.
dulged in wild dreams of the estates
they would confiscate with little or no
resistance when they should land on
the rebellious shoreS,and as they should
have much leisure they deemed it pru-
dent to supply themselves plants of
various kinds to ornament the gardens
that would surround their contemplat.
cd dwellings. But alas for their pleas
ant anticipations. They found little
occasion for their hunting dogs and
their fowling pieces. The new planta-
tions were not so easily acquired as they
had dreamed. The army of Washing
ton captured many of these unwarelike
supplies, and among other things, his
tory states, that twig which had been
cropped from the great English parent
was taken, and that it was planted after
ward by American hands and produced
all the trees known as weeping willows
now so numerous in the United States.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-10-20
Miscellaneous.
The Importance of Agricultural, Knowledge.

The Importance Of Agricultural knowledge.
AT the present time, when the pro.
ducing class and the fertility OF the soil
are proportionsto to the consuming
class, and prices of food are on The in
crease, the importance of increased ag-
ricultural knowle lge cannot be over
estimated.
There are over ten hundred millions
of persons constantly dependent upon
the products of the soil for their very
sustenance in life, and while In most of
the vocations demanding active indus
try, there Is surplu3--in that of agrl-
culture there Is u grclt aud growing
deficiency.
While this lies at the foundation of
all other arts, the Investigation of the
principles upon which the successful
practise of this art depends, ought to
command the attention of the greatest
minds.
In the history of every country pe-
riod occurs when the demand for
food, at an economical rate, becomes
very urgent, and consequently like
other important pursuits, calls into
rcqulsltion those agencies which tend
directly to an Improvement in the pro.
ductive powers of "Mother Earth"
When IA tract of land is thinly peo
pied, like the newly. settled districts of
the United States, very defective sys'
tenn of culture will produce food enough
not only for the wants of the inhabit-
ants, bat large amount for exporta-
tion to other countries. When the
population becomes more dense, more
scientific and thorough system of cul-
ture must be adopted. While the pop.
ulation cf our couatry is rapidly in.
creasing, there is not corresponding
increase in the products of the soil, in
the same ratio; but on the other hand
n dininulion in some of the most i'm
poriant cereals.-Tock Journal.