davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-04-18
GEORGETOWN.

DfNOCRATIC MERTINe.-A mas meeting Of
the democratic voters OF the Fourth legislative
distTic: was held last evening in the open air in
front of Forrest Hall, where a stand had been
erected. Captain james A. Goddard presided,
with numerous vice presidents, and William A.
Gordon, Jr., and DIR. n. b. ShekeIl as secreta-
ries. Messrs. Joseph l.. Simms, William A.
Hutchins, and X. w. Frey being appointed a
committee to raft resolutions expressive of the
sense OF the meeting, reported a series, which
were adopted, lauding X. Il. Merrick and Will
liam L. Dunlop, 1.-THE democratic nominee to
represent the Fourth district in the house of
deIegates-) Mr.. Merrick was then introduced,
and made his usual speech. Mr.. William l..
Dunlop was the next speaker, and apolog Zed
Tor his unusual appearance at political meet
ing by stating that ID was due TO his friends TO
thank them for the nomination rendered him,
If he was elected he would perform his duty
AZ he understood IL without fear or favor OF
party. Speeches were also made by Messrs.
John Richie and William NJ. Merrick, of Mary
land, y. L. Harris, of Virginia, and Judge
Moore.
FIRE ON ANALosTAN IsLAND.-About nine
O'Clock last night a fire broke out in the build
ing on ADalostan leland known as the bar-room
owned and occupied by Henry A. Kaiser. The
house was south of the main building. and was
entirely destroyed. The loss il estimated al
about 500 on the building and 5000 on the stock
nd fixtures. The ire was the work of an in
endisry.
SEVENTH BUILDING AssOoIATIoN.-At a
meeting Of this Association. held last evening
sixteen shares, representing - O55, were retired
at an average of SIif.5n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-04-18
ALEXANDRIA.

DEATH OF AN AGED MINIsTHR.-On Satur-
day night last. the venerable Alfred Grifti eh
who from early life TO within comparatively
few years has been An active minister of the
VI. f. church, died IN this city, at the residence
vi Ms son-ln-law, u. Chier, ESD, aged IS
again several times subsequent, and ended his
earthly career, surrounded by his family and
friends. Mr.. Griffith entered the ministry in
1895, and finished his active work as a minister
OF the gospel in 1856 at Ryland chapel in Wash
ingtOn.
NJ. K. CHURCH SOUTH PARsoNAGR-At the
Nj Il. Church, South. yesterday morning about
$500 was subscribed by the congregation to-
ward the fund for the purchase OF parsonage
Ills, added 10 the money already accumnla-
ted. through the efforts OF the ladiea, amounts
10 nearly sufficient sIm for the purpose de-
sired. The trustees have decided to purchase
the property formerly the residence of III. Brad
ly, ESQ on King street, for the sum of 20, 800.
GaSette last erenfag.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-04-18

CTECVIr CoURI. Jgfge Cart,sT-Olsrk vs. BJh
ior plsintn stanton vs. Hopk'ns 4 Brown; death
u defendant, Mrs. Brown, suggested BY COUNSEL
nf fK. S.n:sss 4 be ~ a:
counsel or client Schroeder rvs. kropp; Jury trial
verdict for I'ain,n for $40. with interest on Ssa
interest $40 from the latter date until Septem er
3 lSas Lewis W. holmesd: motion for new trial
rcufor: certified 10 Court in General Term. Adj
JODTped,
CRINISAL CoURT. Jvdg. O1a-Yesterday, r. IL
Lewis Moore alias Lswis Smiih, charged With false
pretsnses, Vas found guilty. and sentenced e. two
years in the Albany penitentisry.
Waters charged with keeping bswdy house; gnsd
s2o and costs. An appeal was taken and witnes .
gave bones for appearances. Lon. yisher aud Bell
ssi ned On the charge Of being public prostitutes,
and gave security for good behavior. nellie pros
against ate w.ters Jsme. Ks.sx. Tor selling
neIcnandize withs ut licence. fined s ~. John
Norman hnes So. Lixzs ou.X ssesnT 81 81 eio 20
ins valued 81 ) Is hnse $50 A nolle pros. was en-
-egistrstion there beinR po,hins 70 fosns
upon.
sion tined - Charles Clssk, iusul, ing person.
passing the street. ana profanity; haed Slo and
AZ the Der pot fined IS. Defend ant claimed thai M.
ladies' bsa engaged him 10 hack them to the first
gshered srosnd them and the ofcer directed n n
10 another carriage and arrested hin, when he a.
.Itsd his right TO tnke them He took an app al to
the larceny Of ss from Maria erennon, with whom
he wss living } vas ordered TO restore the money,
orsd. charged With throwing stones the eri pro
eession yesterday: fined %. Jas HALEY, . sailor.
indecent exposure hnsd IS Adjourned.
~It is row generally reported that the En-
Iress Eugene Will visit thu country in July.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-04-18


REDUCTION IN PRrCE or CLOTHING,
MEMS, Boys' and Youths ClOthino,
from r. Wallach.
Fit. quality and workmanship guaranteed
Dress and Business Suits made to order and
ready made at less than any other trst-class
house.
AlsO.
The Largest Stock of Boys and YOnths' Suits
in this city.
At p. wALLAcu's,
OdtOn Hail. corner J. -, and Penn. ave.
Blue FLANEEL SUITS.
Blue Flannel Suits,
Blue Flannel Suits,
All Styles and Sizes,
At HABLE BROTHERS,
lZ,6 y. W. corner sth ami ID streets.
The PRINCIPAL TOPIC OF conversation among
our ladies seems to be the Mclean & Hooper
Sewing Machine. II is really the La hes Pet.
1t does as much and even more work than most
OF the high-Friced machines. 1t is aStOnI-h hing
now large quantity OF these machines have
been sold in such short time. Since the seG.
ing machine 1UdT has commenced we ino iireC
OF Mr. Rosenthai why he don't engage in the
war, and in answer be says: the SO Mach ne is
me whole cause OF the war among tue Agen's
OF the high-prIced machines, (dl of ,ohich eOal4
Be sold nth good profit at u, s1H, price who
,r1elous OF the great success of the machine. y.
Rosen,n.,, No. aOi ia r,rrut, is tue genera,
sgent; he variants it; also sells 1t on eight
monthly payments. 41,1.
CACTION.-BeEdre Of imp0stOTS As some un-
scrupulous parties are in the habit of stating
that their places of business are branch stores
OF the Original Franc, hereby notify the pub
lie that have no branch stores, and that have
no connection with any similar institution in
this city. The Original Franc, dealer in Gents
Furnishing Goods, 49, 9TH ST., between ID and L.
CowINe's PATENT NECKTIK FASTENER, for
sale " holesale and tail. at the Original Francs,
Isl 9TH street, between ID and h. No branch
stores.
NOVELTIES IN NECK WEAR, at the Original
Francs, 43l 9TH street. The cheapest Store In
the city. No branch stores.
GREAT VARIETY IN WHITe SHIRTs one, two
or three pleats-eylets, buttons or studs-OpeD
in front or in back-all sizes-at the Origin al
Francs Gents Furnishing Store, 43l eth street,
at Popular Prices. No branch stores.
Buy The CRLEBRATKp "FRAHC' COLLARS,
the best Paper Collar in the market, for sale
Look for the name. No branch stores. Al
Dollar a pair, at G. Bsums Hoop Skirt and
Corset Factory, ios 9TH street. sai
MRS. M0oDEY's ABDOMINAL CORSET, recon-
made to order, at g. Bsum's Hoop Skirt AM
Corset Factory, 40s It'll street. 3.2I
TIE csIxBRArEp Marauise and Marguerite
| Glove. in all the spring shades, has just beer
| received al q. BAUM's
Kid Glove Depot, 40s Ith It.
/ Our NEW STYLES OF Corsec, from Francs
| and Germany. have just arrived, and can bl
| had in all qualities and prices.
q. BAUM, Corset Importer.
| Foe COINS, Bunions, Club and Ingrowin,
Nails, and other diseases of the feet, visit DIR
pOsite United States Treasury. 2,A,l3;
Miller's, 40 9Th street, opposite Odd Fellows
| Hall. 3.2.3:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-04-18
DANIEL A. PIERCE.
JAN Bo y. BD0UuDS,
SuHariufeu6 o0fa NJ Elarfi0n

SECOND PRECINCT.
The Poll for the SECOND Precinct OF the Seventh
District will be held ut the northwest corner
Of and Sixteenth streets northe asst, w Washington
The ballots Of oil registered voters whose names
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-04-18

TIE NOMINATIONS CONPLETK-A meeting
OF the democrats OF the Twenty first district was
held last night, and MI John Il. HAYES was
nominated as the candidate for the House OF
Delegates. This completes the nomin atoms of
both parties for all the iistricts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-04-18

BARON LEDERER, the Austrian Minister. was
taken suddenly Ill on the corner of 18th street
and Pennsylvania avenue yesterday evening,
and Was placed in = hack By Mr.. Towles and
sent 10 his residence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-04-18

Two BOYS SRoT.-Yesterdsy afternoon a.
three youths were playing at the corner Of First
and East Capitol streets, loaded pistol xploded
in the hands OF one named Muroney, the ball
passing through the right hand OF one of the m
named James Lynch, and ia the back o.
both the wounded bows are doing we'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-04-18
THE COURTR.

THE proceedings OF the City Councils a
crowded out to-day by press OF matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-04-18
Superintendent Of Election

THIkD PRECINCT.
The Poll for the Third Precinct of the Fourteenth
Dir trict will t- held near the corner of Eourth
and L streets northwest. Warrington
The ballots OF ell registered voters whose names
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-04-18

Our NEW STYLES or Corsee, from France
and Germany, have just arrived, and can be
had in all qualities and prices.
u. BAUM, Corset Importer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-04-18

FIFTH WARD BUTLDIrG AssocIATIoN.-At
the 18th monthly meeting of this association
he'd last evening at Dooley's Hall, money was
advanced on "a shares at Sii0 per share.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-04-18

Mr.. EDrroK:-would you not through your
influential paper suggest TO the Sewing
Machine Agents the improperly OF sending
their annoying draMnsrs TO our houses. L. is o
great nuisance and should be abated.
MANY CITIZENS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-04-18

FINE ORoIDE CHAINS, Buttons and Studs
received AZ Prisg's Dollar Store, No. 35s Penn
tylvanis avenue yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-04-18

% O. PARKER sends US the May number Of
rtereTs konthty' also, Godsy's Lady's Beck and
LiPpiRc0ii's Adca<tae for May.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-04-18
LOCAL NEWS.
AMUsEHENTs, &C.

National TR>dteT.-'Streets OF New York"
Baa's opera H0uSs.-''The Wife's Secret"
LiHcslH HaH.-DTamatic reading By Miss Isa-
bella Glyn, Macbeth
Wss'sy C8dps Musical entertainment
hsrkriter's Art Gallery, ass Tth street.
Bsrlov's Gallery Of OIL Paintings, 1886 Penn
tylvaIis avsnue-New pictures Just received.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-04-18

TIE CELEBRATED Marquise and Marguerite
Glove. in all the spring shades, has just been
received at e.. BAUM's
Kid Glove Depot, 4OS eth st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-04-18

AFFAIRS AT THE navy YARD.-Charies T.,
Stanford, q clerk in the Bureau OF Constructor
and Repairs; II. Alden, formerly in the ORD
nance Department of the army; and ten labor
ers, were yesterday dismissed from duty at the
Washington nAvy-yard. Colonel b. r. Sinp-
son, OF Baltimore, has been appointed ferem an
IN the ShipJoiner's Department OF the Bureau
Of Construction and Repairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-04-18

FoE CoRNa, Bun0ns, Club and Ingrowing
Nails, and other diseases of the feet visit DIR.
White establishment, No. 535 18th street, op-
pOeite United States Treasury. 2,A,l2
CALIFORNIA CATAwBA WINS on drauaht. at
Miller's, 40 9Th street, opposite Odd Fellows
Hall. 1913:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-04-18

CHURCH ELECTORAL a meeting OF the
va,fy OF 81 Paurs Church, on Sd street, las
evening. the following officers were elected
vtz:-WardeDs, DIR. W. w. Walk and ID. q. Nor
risn, treasurer, ID. G. Morrison; register VIM
u. Wilson; delegate 10 convention Dr. W. w
Nalk; alternate delegate, w. y. HOLIDAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-04-18

ba HEnrLER has all kinds thermometers and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-04-18
CITY ITEMS.

FINE CHRvIoT SUITS FOR GENTLEMEN, Tor
eighteen and twenty dollars. One price only.
GEO. T.. HaNNING,
No. 4is eth street northwest
"TEE TRIALS OF A HoUsBKKEPER" are never
experienced by those who use DoOley's Yeast
Powder no v universally known throug hout the
country as the best. II is always ready, ALWAYS
reliable. and required from a third to half less
IMAM those OF common manufacture. This Is
owing TO the perfect purity of the ingredients
entering into its composition, which insures the
same result every time. Biscuits, rolls, g..
can be made with il in ten minutes and such AS
can be eaten with impunity by invaids or dys-
peptcs. For sale by every frst-class Grocer.
NTH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-04-18

JUST RECEIVED, the largest and finest selec-
ton OF Youths, Boys and Chiidren's Clothing
il the city. EIsEMAN & Bro
sos eth street. NAV Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-04-18

MRS. MOODEY's ABDOMINAL CORSET, recon-
mended by all physicians, can he bought and
made to order, at g. Baum's Hoop Skirt and
Corset Factory, 40S It'll street. 32I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-04-18

sTIt is now generally reported that the En-
Fress Eugene will visit this country in July.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-04-18

EXPERIENCE warrants ms in recommending
Halls Vegetable Sciliap Hair Renewer as a
sure remedy for gray half.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-04-18

COULDN'T DROWN THERE, BIT MIGHT HAVE
BEEN SNOrHERKD IN TIE Nrp.-Yest-r,is,
Afternoon, about O'Clock. a man named Rich
Ard Naryman. who resides on Capitol Hill. at
tempted 70 commit suicide by drowning himsel
in the canal near Maryland avenue bridge III,
was rescued from the water and mud by on ce,
Eunnell and some citizens, who took him to tn
First precinct station house and after war Is sc N
him home. Domestic unplessan,ness Is said e
have prompted the attempt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-04-18

FOURTEENTH DISTRICT.
All that part Of the city OF ton living north
OF street north between North Capitol Get and
Seventh street west
PIRsr PRECINCT.
The Poll for the First Precinct OF the Fourteenth
District will be held at the corner of Fourth
and streets northwest. Washington,
The ballots of all registered voters whose names
begin ith the letterefrom to d, both inclusive,
viii be received ct this Precinct.
The Polls will open ats clock, .. m. and continue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-04-18
ThOMAe L. TULL0OK,
THOMAS 4. eROwu

SECOND PRECINCT.
The Poll for the second Precinct of the Fourteenth
District will be held 1t the corner OF Fourth
and l. streets northwest, Warrington.
The ballots Of ell registered voters whose names
begin with the letters from to x, both Inclusive
will be received NJ this Precinct.
The Polls viii open q o clock q. m. and continue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-04-18

vii vii e rseeiVsd Il iii. Prseinss 0''A .''a.
Oren tili O'clock psy.pT
supeTintendents Of Election.
The Poll for the Third Precinct o., the Seventh
D.tret will be held at near the sou hses, corner
The ballots Of ali registered voters whose name
segiP with The letters IRON to b, both inclusive
The Pole will open at clock, a. m, and oontinue
open till O'Clock 1HaRRs pEss1soS,
CBAs. b: FIsHER.
PETER LAMMOND,
Superintendents Of Election.
FOURTH PRECINCT.
The Poll fer the Fourth Precinct OF the Seventh
District Will be held al near the southeast
of and Seventeenth streets northwest ashins too
The ballots Of all registered voters whose names
will be received at this Precinct.
The Polls will open at o'clock, q. m, and conti1 ne
open VII 0''i''S y. DAVIS,
DANIEL G. MUSE,
SuperinteRdents of Election.
EIGHTH DISTRICT.
All that part Ct the city OF W ashington lying north
Fourteenth street west.
FIRST PRECINoT.
The Poll for the First Precinct of the Eighth Dis
trict III be held az the northeast corner ~
z and Eleventh streets northwest, Washington
The ballots of all registered voters whose .ames
begin with the letters from to y, both incIlsire
viii be received at this precinct
The Polls will open at clock, a. m. and continus
open till clock. .. M.
VIM 4. MOTT.
THOMAS W. CHASE,
GEORGE W. CONN,
Superintendents OF Election
SECOND PRECINCT.
TIE Pol for the Second Precinct Of the Eighth
District viii lie held near zoos Eleventh
street northwest, Washinston
The ballots OF all registered voters whose pauas
begin with the letters from u TO ., both incfusiys
Will be received al this Precinct.
The Polls " Ill open at clock, a m and contipue
open till o clock, . m.
HENRY T. WIsEWEII
WA>HlEGTON WALLER
X. I. HUMPHREY,
SuperinteDdents OF Election
THIRD PRECINCT
The Poll for the Third Precinct of the Fiobtb
District will be held at cha Pollard hons
q street, between Eleventh and Twelfth Stree >
northwest, Arlington.
The ballots of all registered voters whose Names
begin with the letters from to Il, both fuclusive
viii be received at this Precinct 0'
The Polls will open al CLOCK, a. m -. and eontinue
open till clock, p m.
AARON THORNTON,
JOHN W RODGERS,
SuperinteEdents OF Election
NINTH DISTRICT
All that part OF the city Of Washington living he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-04-18

GENTLEMEN AND LADIES KID GLOVES at One
Dollar q pair, at q. Baums Hoop Skirt and
Corset Factory, 40s It'll street. 3,2l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-04-18

TWENTIETH DlsTklCT.
AL that part Of the city of Washington lying south
Of street portb, between North and South Capitol
streets and Fourth street east.
FIRST PRECINCT.
The Poll for the First PTeciTc' at the Twentieth
ptsfrict viii DO h~d ~ 90 near The scbso house, ON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-04-18

begin with the letters from 10 H beth frelu, e,
will Re received at this Precinct.
The Polls will open ats clsck, O. and continue
open TIL o'eloek, p.m,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-04-18
AEYENfH nIaTRIOT

All thst part Of the city Of Washington lying
between street north and street north and
rifteenih street vest asd Twenty first street west
and north OF N between Fourteenth street west and
Twenty first street west.
FIRST PREC met.
The Poll for the First Precinct of the Seventh Dis
irict will be held at the northeast corner of
N and sixteenth streets northwest, Washington
The ballots Of all registered voters whose names
begin with the letters from to D, both inclusive,
will be received at this Precinct.
The Polls viii open at o'clock, .. m, and continue
open TIL clock p m;v, . pv.pcr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-04-18

heal ESTATE SALIs-By Thomas r.. wag-
gasaD, auctloneer. part OF original lot 10 In
square IyI, fronting - feet inches on I6tn
street, by depth Of 40 feet, 10 Geo. A. Lane
for ~ 100.
Lstimer * Cleary. auctioneers, have sold 10
ID. square 20, fronting . feet on 18th stree
west, between % and r streets north. TO W. X
Daley, for q &S.I5; also parts lot and :, square
81, fronting with improvements on 1th and stt
streets. and and 5 streets y. W, 20 Mrs. Lima
Steb, for $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-04-18
RepubIIcau Meetturs

A meeting OF the republicans Of the Second
cistrlet was held last night at Piney Branch
factory when speeches we're made BY Gen. y.
q. Howard, Prof. LangstOn, E. A. Williams,
MAJOR Morse, Mr.. Page, aud others. ResOla
tOas we're adopted indOrsing Gen. Chapman.
The Fifth district republican club held
meeting last night at the Stevens school house,
when Henry Ray, John Minor Bolts, Charles
Lurie, A. ;. Taylor and RIchaTdNBr0WR were
appointed committee of i've to receive and
distribute tickets on the day of election. A
committee Of nine, consisting of Sandy Lacy.
Walker White. John Roam, Henry Himber al
bert Day, Geo. Phillips, Robert Trowling Rob-
eTt Gilmore and A +. II mes, was also appointed
70 attend 70 the general details of the election,
and see that ali the republicans in the district
reached the polls. Speeches were made BIZ
hessrs. PaytOn, Walker White, Chas. Ia. Hulse
(bomlnee IN that distTict,) Smith and Thomas;
anu the meeting adjourned with cheers fer
Gen ChipTsar and Mr.. Huse.
The republicans OF the Twenty-first and
twenty second districts held mass meeting at
the junction OF North Carolina avenue a2d Sth
street last evening, where a handsOmly decorated
stand had been erected and the South Washing
ton brass hand diScOurs6d del gltful music.
The meeting was Organized by the election OF
FREDERICK FRITZ, PRESIDENT, Charles CHAMPION.
Geo NckeynOlds and Michael Sinner vice
presidents, and VIM. ii. Brown. jT.. A. Camp
h6 II, + L. Mallory, and j. Nenable, secretaries
Mr.. Fritz made a brief address upon taking the
chair, and then introduced Mr.. y. O.. Ordway
who was greeted with cheers, and gave the
democratic party some hard knocks. At the
close OF his remarks, Gen. y. Z. Chapman was
introduced amid enthusiastic aud prolonged
cheering. and spoke about half an hour, pre-
sentIrg the issues OF the campaign in his uSu Al
clear and digns1ed manner. Stirring addresses
were also made by MessTS. X. n. Hall, Fred, a
bosWea, VIM II. Brown, jr., and others.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-10
DALLAS, SATURDAY, JTNE 10.
Progress.

Much might truly be said of the
advancement of the nineteenth century.
No one seems to oquestion that we are a
progressive race, and that the people of
this nation are making rapid strides IN
the attainments Of great ends. Old
fashions of performing labor are being
superseded by labor>saving machinery,
and the necessity for the over-taxation
of the muscular system, which was for>
merly indispensable for the accomplish
ment of any great object, is being fast
abrogated by the use of steam and steel.
From the knitting needle to the per-
fected knitting machine; from the
"stitch, stitch, Stitch of the old Song
of the Shirt, to the innumerable mum.
Der of sewing machines which are now
In use; from the scythe which formerly
laid the tall grass of fields into swaths
of new mown hay by the brawny mus
Gle of toll, to the mower which cuts flve
or ten times the amount in the same
length of time and from all the prim-
tive advantages of the eighteenth, to
the gigantic attainments of the mines
teenth century the ascent has been so
rapid. one invention and Improvement
has followed another in such rapid
succession, that the astonishment occa-
stoned by one has hardly subsidized ere
another has been presented for our cri-
ticism and approval. We have to check
up occasionally and take retrospect,
to enable us to fully understand our
advantages aud realize our responsible
ity. As we advance in the labor saving
instruments aud engines, more time is
allowed to the working man to store his
mind and to attend to bis domestic
interests. Thus while the labor de-
creases, responsibility really aagmeDts
and the more We can attend to matters
social, moral and INTEL ctual and from
the families thus freed from the en-
siasemcnt of toll, We may expect to see
emanate some Of the giant intelIects
which shall astonish the world with
their conceptions and achievements.