davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-05-26
WANTS,


Az AETED-AGENTs TO SELL NEW BOOK
w of great value to Farmers, Mechanics and
Working men of all trades and occupations 18th
xition now ready. The
5ARMERS' 4 MECHANICS MANUAL.
Edited by GEO. n. wARING, in.
author of Elements of Agriculture" "Drainfn9
for Profit and for HEALTH" and formerly
Agricultural Engineer Of Central y
Park, New York.
800 oo9Avo PAazs AxD ovIR 200 ILLUSTRATORS.
The New Orleans "Tiines" says: SIT IL . book
which should be In the hands of every Farmer and
Mechanic
The New Orleans "Picayune" says: $50 valuable
book should be found in the house of every Farm
or and Mechanic; its elegant illustrations will make
1t welcome everywhere
Active men and women make more money and
give better satisfaction In selling this book than any
vork In the feld.
Send for 16-page circular, cling all about It,
n. B. TREAT 4 CO., Publishers.
aug 2S--H No. 654 Broadway, N.
WANTED.-We desire to obtain $4,000 IN
w VIRGINIA STATE BONDS, and to any party
making us the loan, we will give them ample
rity for its return within one year, besides hand
some interest for its use at
To any party who is active, intelligent and ener-
gstic, who can control sufficient capital
., purchase these bonds, will give them infe-
rest in business in Virginia that will pay them be-
tween $4,000 and 1900 year, besides security
for tho return of the amount invested
Address EMERSON POW ELL,
iyl4-h 1lol Penn. Avenue, Washington. b. O.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-05-26

TT s. MARSHALS SALE
By virtue Of a writ of venditioni exponas issued
from the clerks Office of the United States District
Court for the Eastern District of Virginia and to me
directed, shall proceed to sell, at PUBLIC AUG
TION, for cash, on
WEDNESDAY, THE 24rH DAY OF MAY, 1871,
in the store-room of the Custom House. at Norfolk.
Va, at IL o'clock A. NJ, the following property, to
wit: -
Tive (2) Packages of APPLE BRANDY.
Also, one az PEWTER WORM and one ~ COP
PER STILL and CAP.
Persons desiring to purchase are invited to attend
DAVID b. PARKER,
U. 8. Marshal.
By JOHN W. FARRELL, Deputy,
Dated Norfolk, Va, May H. 1871. my 1S-l0t
TT s. MARSHALS SALE.
By virtue of writ of venditioni exponas issued
by clerk of the u s. District Court for ths Eastern
strict of Virginia, dated April l4th 1871 against
the goods and chattes of VIM. M. Sutton q Co.,
shall proceed to sell at auction, for cash,
THURSDAY, MAY 18TH, 1871,
at 4 o'clock p. NJ, at the Banking House lately oc-
cupied by VIM. NJ Sutton Co., one fine, large
FIRE-PROOF SAFE, suitable for Banking House;
also, LETTER-PRESs, CHAIRS, TABLE, &c.
DAVID B. PARKER,
my Slot u 8. Marshal.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-05-26

Edward ]. Underwood clerk Of the District Court
of the United States for the Eastern District of Vir
ginia, do hereby certify that John Amber Smith,
ESQ, has this day filed his bond required by the
foregoing order of court and the is hereby ap-
proved.
{. In witness whereof, have hereunto signed my
name and aft xed the seal of said court this ed
day of April, A. D. 1871.
Ell. UNDERWOOD,
ap 22-tf District Clerk.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-05-26

COMhI9Si0NER5 UFFIUE,
RIoHMo HD, April "a, 1871.
Notice is hereby given that have appointed nay
office in this CITY, No lila Main street. the place
an THURSDAY, the 26th day of May, 1871, at the
hour of IL NJ, the time tor taking the accounts
making the inquiries and generally executing the du
ties directed and prescribed by the foregoing def
when and where ell persons interested required
to be present. with tbs papers necess lry to enable
me to respond to the matters referred to by said
decree.
al, en- under my hand at Richmond. this Gath
April, ISL. JAMKs PLEASANTLY,
ap 2k--Tu44 Special COMMISSIONER.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-05-26

Circuit court is now 10 session 10 Wythe-
vile.
A good story is told of Dean Stanley's
parrot, which was great pet with the
whole family. One day Polly managed to
open her cage, and got away, to the great
CONSERVATION Of the whole household.
After great search, some one found Polly
in the garden, on the top Of an apple tree.
The welcome news was communicated to
the Dean, who, with the whole of the in-
mates, rushed out at once, accompanied
by DR.. Vaughan, who, with some friends,
was then on visit to the Dean. Polly
was found swinging on topmost branch ;
but, when she discovered the large audi
ence below her, she looked gravely down
at them, and said: "Let us pray"
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-05-26

T AIDES SUFFERING FROM IRREGULARITIES.
IL or any complaint peculiar to their sex, are
guaranteed speedy relief by DR.. B0TT, No. TSi
MAIN STREET. Correspondence strictly coniden'
tal ALI letters of inquiry answered free OF charge;
Office hours from to ~ NJ 2 to D, and to "a
my 2o-8t
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-05-26
VIRGINIA NEWS.

Ned McLendon, colored, charged with
rape, was convicted by the Superior court
of Richmond county last week, and SEN
fenced to be hanged on the I'd proximo.
McLendon is an ordinary looking negro,
and committed this crime last June on
very respectable white lady, whose hus-
band had the negro employed on the farm.
Mr.. G. G. cambridge, assistant engineer
Baltimore and Ohio railroad, went up
yesterday to make narrow gauge road
from Green Spring station, on the Balti-
more and Ohio railroad, to Romney, Va.
Mrs. Holloway, near Butts shop, on the
Russell turnpike, Washington county, fell
dead at the breakfast-table on Saturday
morning last.
The Leeesburg Mirror happily accounts
for the idea Of holding an extra session OF
the Legislature. The condition of the
Treasury,
Stephen D. Carr. Surveyor Of Fairfax
has been committed to Jail as q lunatic.
Tomorrow is election day in Leesburg,
at which time mayor for the city will be
chosen.
Mr.. Henry Webb, one of the oldest citi-
zens Of Washington county, died on Thurs
day of last week. He was upwards of 80
years old.
The Petersburg Lnder has been shown
some ripe wheat. 1t must have come
from near Norfolk.
Petersburg seems to have the itch as
well as Richmond, and feared heavy
scratching yesterday.
Tomorrow was also an important day
in Petersburg, If we may jugde from the
papers of Wednesday last.
A youth, in climbing after squirrel in
Loudoun county, one day this week, fell
from tree and broke his arm. So much
for playing squirrel.
Norfolk complains Of the same thing
which we do to some extent---the writing
of obscene and vulgar words..upon walls
and other public places. Nobody but a
BLACKBOARD would be guilty of such mean
ness.
The Norfolk Virginian has 10 its posses
sion an almanac one hundred and eighty
years old. 1t must be gray by this time.
The furniture of the Atlantic Hotel, in
Norfolk, was sold at auction yesterday.
Discouraging to hotel-keepers.
-----<-s-<--
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-05-26
TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
| United States, for the District of Virginia.

In the matter of Il NJ Malburn, bankrnpt-in
bankruptcy.
Eastern District of Virginia, IS:
Won are hereby notified that q second general meet
ing of the creditors of the said bankrupt, will be
held at Norfolk in said district on the 18th day Of
May, 1871, at IL o'clock NJ, at the office of Benz
Foster, Esq, one of the Registers in bankruptcy IN
said district for the purposes named in the 9th and
2sth sections of the bankrupt act Of March 3D. 1867
Dated at Norfolk, Va, the goth day Of April, Is! p
an 2l-F2w FIN WHIrEHUKST, Assignee,
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-05-26
PATRONS OF HUsBANDRY.

Executive Commmittee of National
Grangc.-Wm. Saunders, Thos. b. Bryan, Rev. A.
d. 0rosn, Col J. X. Thompson, Row John Trimble,
o. Ii. Kelley. Washington, DC.
Deputies ut Large.-Col, D. s. Curtis, (wash-
iDgton, d. o. DR.. W. H. Burnbam, T. A. Thompson,
Dr. Jas, l.. EnOs e. Cook,
, 1871-12-04

party whose triumph would endanger
what they consider the legitimate re-
suits Of the war, and that is the reason
why the democratic party grows weaker
at the North with each succeeding ap-
peal to the ballot-box instead of strong
er, and the reason why Democratic
triumph in national contest is not
within the range Of the remotest possi-
bility. We will not either deceive our
readers about this matter, nor permit
others to draw the film Of prejudice and
false hopes over their eyes without at
tempting to remove it, SO that they may
at least see where they are going.
Whether it takes four more years to
learn it. or century. the result will be
the same.
, 1871-12-04

T The New York Bulletin of Nov,
4th says "The chief obstacle to the
speedy recovery of Chicago consists in
the destruction of the land records ia
the County Court Offices, Owners sf
unencumbered real estate can neither
sell nor borrow money on their property.
Fortunately, the materials are in exist
ence for supplying this deficiency. Tha
books of several real estate firms
have been preserved. They contain
statements of nearly all the TRANSACTIONS
in property that have occurred in tho
city for the last 80 years, and afford na.
terials for the establishment in the
Courts Of Equity ofAll bona fde claiBs.
As means for removing pressing in
it is proposed that the
State Legislature shall authorize the aps
pointment of special agents or Masters
Of Chancery, who shall take EVIDENCE
and report to the Courts ON all claims,
the decision of the Court to be final In
each case. Ali that is really desirable
Or necessary is to sweep away the tech2
nioalities 60 as to ascertain the raai
owners of property; and it is essential
hat this should be accomplished aA
speedily as possible, as delay necessarily
'etards the process of recovery to the
immense injury of all classes,
, 1871-12-04
CITY OF SEATTLE,
-%<1S-$
MAILS.

frcfhe Seattle Mails arrive and depart as fol-
ot'ws:
Oregon, California and Atlantic States, ria.
Olympia, Tacoma and Steilacoom Arrive Mon
days and Thursdays, 6 O'Clock, A. NJ. Depart
Tuesdays and Fridays. 10 P. NJ. Close 9 Pm.
Victoria, ria Ports Madison, Gamble, Ludlow
and Townsend, Tuesdays and Fridays, 10 P. NJ.
Depart Mondays, 6 Is A. NJ; Thursdays, Is
A. NJ Close 6 A. NJ. and P. NJ.
Whatcom, ria Mukelteo, Snohonish Tulalip.
Coupeville, Coveland, Utsalady, Laconner. Fl
dalgo and Samish Arrive, Wednesdays, P. N.
Depart, Mondays, A. NJ. Close 80 Am.
Franklin, ria. White River and Slaughter
irrives, Wednesdays, P. NJ. Departs, Tues
lays, A. NJ. Closes 6 so, A. NJ.
Snoqualmie. ria. Black River and Squak Ar
riyes, Wednesdays, s P. NJ. Departs, Tuesdays,
NJ. Closes 80 A. NJ.
Port Orchard, ria. Port Blakely: Arrives,
tuesdays. II A. NJ. Departs, Mondays, II A. NJ.
loses 10 As.
, 1871-12-04
Good Platform.

Senator Schurz, in his Louisville
speech, read the following as aplatform
which he would like to have adopted by
the Republican party:
First The protection of the right Of
every citizen, in accordance with the
Constitution as it is.
Second--The discountenance of use.
less agitation of past issues.
Third-The restoration Of fraternal
feelings and relations with the people
of the North.
Fourth-The dissemination of con-
stitutional principles, and the inculca-
ton of an earnest, abiding faith in the
genius OF free institutions, and their
eventual success in all quarters of the
globe.
Fifth-The maintenance of law and
order.
Sixth-The promotion and encourage
ment of immigration.
Seventh The establishment ofan ef-
fcient system of general education.
Eighth-The exposition of and strict
adherence to the principles of local
self-government and the promotion
among the eople of those feelings and
convictions which will cause them,
through the operation of local self-gov-
ernment, to establish state of things
which will no longer furnish reason
or a pretext for the interference of the
central government in local affairs.
Nine-General amnesty.
Ten Opposition to Reputation in
every form.
Eleven-The modification of the
present tariff system to revenue basis.
Twelve-Reduction of taxation.
Thirteen-Civil service reform; and
Lastly, we pledge ourselves from this
time toward, to give our support to men
of uprightness, merit, and hberality,
regardless of political antecedents, be-
ieving that the time has come for all
men of progress to turn their backs
upon the past and to grasp manfully
the duties and possibilities of the
fnture.
, 1871-12-04
The Story of Peshtego.
DETAILS OF THE TERRIBLE DISASTER
SCENES AFTER THE FIRE.

SCENES AFTER THE FIRE.
Peshtego Correspondence (oct. 2o) Of the N. Y.
Tribune.
This letter to give it local habitation
and name, is dated where Peshtego was.
In the glory of this Indian Summer
afternoon I look out on the ghastliest
clearing that ever lay before mortal eyes.
The sandy streets glisten with frightful
smoothness, and calcined fragments are
all that remain of imposing edifces and
hundreds Of peaceful homes. This omi-
nous clearing is in the center of a black
ened, withered forest of oak, pine and
tamarack, with swift river-the Pesh-
tego-gliding silently through the center
from northeast to southwest. Situated
seven miles from Green Bay, on the
Peshtego river, the town commanded
all the lumber trade of the northern
peninsula, and grew rapidly into i'm
portance as frontier mart of Chicago.
Built by an ehterprising but lately sim
gularly unfortunate Chicago sufferer,
VIM. B. Ogden, the town had but one
purpose, to make money for its founder
and keep up the lumber interests. But
one industry breeds many, and in time
a railroad running seven miles to the
bay connected the little city to the great
chain of lakes. Great foundries and
machine shops rose on the banks Of the
river, and busy mill stood in ceaseless
operation in the center of the town.
The banks of the Peshtego TEEN with
rich and various growth of timber,
and a trade of years stood always in
prospective to her busy people. The
great Northern Pacific Railroad was to
be tapped by road even now building
to the place where Peshtego was, and
every hamlet and town in northern Wis
consin envied and admired the wonder
full little city.
The keen eye of trade and speculation
was not deceived; population focked in
amain, and fully 1900 people had estab-
ished permanent homes. The site was
well chosen for beauty as well as bust
ness; the river at this pointruns-through
a slight bluff, which breaks into low
fiat before the stream escapes from the
borders of the town. The excellent
water power, as well as the lumber in
terest, had determined the spot, and a
mill was one of the first establishments
in operation when the walls of the vii
lagc began to rise. Below the mill the
, 1871-12-04
A. Macintosh,
Notary Pubic and Conveyancer.
REAL ESTATE AND TAX AGENT.

Has complete Abstract of Title to all
Lands in King County. Will attend to
the purchase and sale of Lands any,
where on Puget Sound. Special atten-
fion paid to the transfer of Real Estate
snd payment of Taxes. Patronage So
eited and satisfaction guaranteed.
Office with County Auditor, Seattle,
.ing Co., W. T.
oc23tf
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-02-09
A Court Incident

One OF tie prominent ornaments o!
the bar. celebrated for his genial di,
,,osition, found himself, about the clos
II the war. washed ashore, high and
Try. pccnnlarilv, in the city OF Rich
nond, where he was forced 10 han.
'ut his shingle AMI c ,mnence prartic
II the Hastings Curt. One Of hi.
irst clients was a you'll, wio had becl
trrcsteI at the Instances Of IA rcSpec-
table negro man OF family for havin {,
rocked" his house, and severely in
jnred his daughter With stone thro vi.
through the w,ndbw
At the examination old Pompev wa,
mt upon the stand, and proved I'll,
:iiarge in such unrieniable terms thai
would have gone hard with oul
friends client hal IL not been for th,
following cross examination
Lawyer-"You say one stone camt
into the room where YOU were sitting
with Your family, aud struck vou
daughter?'
Pomp-"i es, boss
Lawyer--"Nhe here did 1t strike her
Pomp-(Silent for a while.) IL don't
like to tell. boss"
Lawyer-'But you must tell. | ask
you again, where did it strike her"
Pomp-"Dat ali fooishness, boss /
tell you, it hit her. l don't like to tell
where, fore desc ladies in court"
Lawya-"But you must answer.
Where did it hit her!''
Pomp-(Slowiy.) "On de buzzun
boss"
Lawyer-"Wcll how severely did Il,
injure herr
P"mp-(ln despair.) "No, sab it
didn't injure her, but it broke three fin
gers Of a gentleman what was pawn
'tcntion to her."
The case was dismissed Immediately
for want Of Jurisdiction.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-02-09
Use Of Navv-vards in Time Of Peace

The war which creaIed The American
navy destroy cd the American merchant
service. Scores OF merchant shits were
then changed TO mcn-oi-war; hundreds
II sea-capiaius entered the naval service
tor the war; and thousands of sailors.
diihed To the tree lite and simple dutie,
Ji The merchantman, voluntarily sub.
mitted themselves to the strict discipline
ana dangerous duty OF the men of-war.
~ the Chief dependence OF the navy. in
line OF war, was on the merchant SER
wee. 1t /, now proposed To RELY ON the
naty-t ards and the naval service To ai,I
az revivinS American navigation. The
.dea proposed il The e,l.pIp. ,neut OF M.
.ialionai dock-yard-, in time OF p.a,,
~ il'econstruction OF a merchant marine.
Which shall do service in time of war n.
national navy. The variou, measures
or ieviving American navigation and
'rducins the American navy which were
'2italed during the last session ot Con-
,rcs>, had This result; and, as vet, no
ther. lie plan is sill merely sup-
sestion oi that debate, and. moi We, hay
.hS iaAen shape. rcinaius 10 he con,id-
red IN lis details. such "A nrupu.iti,n
I 4 understood, will be iutro,i,ced dur
n2 the present session OF Conur-. in
com which VIII encourage the building
II iron ships AT Americas i,ayy-,ar,s'
'hi the manning ot the mel chan. mariue
"hh American seaman aud American
''Nai ofhccr>. That the nativu must re-
'ort 10 some plan like thi. seem, intis-
iIuiaoie IN he lace ot The experience of
'thcr countries. Instead ol selling the
'asloiiai navy -.ar,le, they should be II IL
Lg'u. Ait,l ts..i
e" arts oi peace than those of war. 1,
'i' oecn b, permitting her naval officers
" engage IN ii that Eny land ha, made
'er merchant service the finest in the
World, and titte,i her every sailor .or IN
'tani dutk as mtn-of wars MAN when
'ccasion required. Her hawai- .ta.i IN,
.fe pubic snip-, ards, ut wuicl, merchant
'hil's and men-ot-war alike are buiIt.
''id ief IRON sil.Is are built alike AT pri-
'atc and national ship, ards. Ii i, 10
MS resort We are urged by our expert
;iicc AMI the advice vi our leading Off
tcfs. IL seems u wiser one than that
'ther suggestion. to sell tho station, and
cdace the navy. which ia All emergency,
niSnt se Indispensable to national sale
y. since II Is simply aquestium OF de-
'tfoEi'iS or utilizing great bower,
u
.ni the American Congress can hardly
cin,e us consent il y plan should be
revised 10 convert our idic naval sta
ions into busy dock ards, nor tail to ex-
end eveiy aid oi Legislation for the con.
summation vi that desirable achievement.
SHIPS aud naval r.saniz tlioms." saws
tse letter from Secretary Robcsou. of
May 80, TO the House COMMITTEE on
Ns'ai Affairs, can not be cxlemporlzed
IKE rcgl 'lents, but are the grow IN and
prodict OF iong continued industry and
sAiii. And this, which is true enough
81 SHIPS, Is pre-elniu .ntiv The TACT IA
respect to their rth.place, the navy
yard. Its growth is inevitably slow.
Inc uisinahtiliig oil any one of those AL
read, completed is not, therefore, to be
iastiiy resolved upon.-W. +. q.
SHANKs, III HaIper's Magazine
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-02-09
ioctru.
Disarmament.

''ruf M the >wordr' The voice OF Christ once
moe
speak. In The p9uses of the cannon'- roar
Ger frl'l- "i rorn Il, herv .irki.- RAPED
Aud lrf dry tsh'> over trenches at.e,I
Wi'h nanlelr-s ,i'adl: u'rI ei,i,- starving slow
tm'cr rain ~ fif.: thr"ul h ward- .f woe
Down ~ hich gr"anirg daps-.,n run-
rt'in t"Ttuu Il trolher-. hu. bsnsi> tpvcr>. >on>
OF IL -''llic wnt,-n ia their -.,n hnine-.
" hug 4" he the stcl, 'haf never cs.uir>
- m''n aud br,bcr-. ict that voice b. hcar,i
War isil,, ny peace pu; up The u-el--. sword
Fear mt tlcenl. Thrr. l. "A <ior, told
In is>iern tents. when Auiumn'> nights row
ss,ll.
Ard found the fire the M0ncol Shepherd. sit
Wih grave -pou.c- lI-'-ui"y To IL:
biifS' "n the cirsni IL hi- ,ncrrv i,ruf
iiu,l,iht. th- huy and benevolent
Met - fell m',u.irr. hutr sn'i tvpr nf look.
" ho-r awaiui voice the hills an 4 i,re.i. -Iook
%. Ion al ls'ae"'' tie giam 'thri .,thy tate
J. .rIis'sl ai lat. a'gd ,,r shall ic iht hate
: us utrrmc'l iuil IopAiux. wfh ~ Trace
bi irlr or anger in the uinn-irr'. fare.
" ifh piiv s.,il --iupr tfirnd even il.-t lore
- - L. -p,h'. the ~ tail terror .ink
!" in'-h ".iti size: the huge adhorrcnc-
sltstk
Into ~" iorin aud fi~'iipn II dove.
And u hrir the ihunis'f of Il. rage va, heard
br,-"iins sl'''e him -Nr''iy -sn: lhr bird
Haze bath up harm i,r love" >,rt q. lh, son.
And i~arr unwc.rsonrd couQucr- every
wrong
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-02-09
Vd XVII. awhsle Ne Ss7 Ns.6

ADVANTAGES or MaNurAcruRrs. In
the Augusta Journal lately have been
published series Of Communications
IRON Waller Wells, author OF tThe Wa.
ter Power OF Maine in wkicl, he shows
the great results which always follow
the establishment Of new manufactures
In his last paper he sums up tie advan-
tages Of diversified industry as follows:
| As already implied in this discussion,
diyersification OF industry tends to in-
crease o! population. Labor follows
business. Where numerous arts or o<.
cupations thrive. labor Is retained: i, is
attracted likewise. and enumeration.
| spontane Gus and sleativ. sets ia to swell
| the home growth OF numbers. Mas.s-
chusctis has added nearly quarter
million to her population in the las,
'lcccnnium, the logical result Of a varied
industry whose prntiuct exceeds one
million dollars per day for each work.
ing day of the year. Who will 20 10
Brazil or fhc La Plato with all their
ieamng lands? The immigrants that
iaud in agricultural Canads are drawn
bv the thousands yearly into the States
where multiplied avocations offer ample
Held Tor service. Ii will be vain for rs
- bring ia foreigners TO people our
Aroc stook lands, unless policy he
initiated that shall keep our people ut
'ofme. without that policy we shall
no. keep even the foreigner. Mill wheels
~ motion OH the Fcnol,scot will set and
keep the ploughsharc in motion on the
Aroosiook and the Madawaska.
There Is no class of people, no form
u capacity. no professions, but would
ind in the establishment Of diversified
indasiries among IA. large and constant
benefit. We could have better schools,
'ciiool-hou>cs and school apparatus: bet
or TEACHERS likewise. rs We could pay
hem better. and thus justify the che. ce
ma prac ice at the profession; we could
ave more churches. and coul,i then paw
mr. mihisierv adequately Tor their SER
vices n we never vet have done. The
ailor. the shoemaker, the blacksmith,
he maclIni>t, the carpenter the mason.
he pinici. the trader, the dres,,naker,
lie mi'liner. the washw ,mau- ali
vould fiad louder call for their labor.
tnd .argrr returns Tor IL. Ever, the blind,
.tauper woman who is permitted to earn
few coppcrs BY Knitting will know The
Inference. when two pairs of feet in
'tead OF one stand waiting Tor her work.
mi two bids in place OF one are pi,ted
tgainst each other in her humble mar
Nei
Such are the advantages accruiuy TO
he public. 20 the whole public, and not
privileged class, from the diyersific.-
ION ot indu,irv in its mitlst.-Sucb We
believe would he realized upou the
growth of manufactures in Maine. Such
nave been realized here, such are
realized, in so far AS dversiiicatiou of
our Industries has extended. II ever,
then. public co-opera ion, State or
municipal. could be invoked tor onv
public advantage, il would seem To be
properly invoked 10 secure these and
and such as these, in far greater NUN.
Der than can be recited.