davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-12-14
EiveCro,s,naSe Season,
The IapessLer Pennsylvania. Espyss.

The Iapeaster Pennsylvania, Espysss
SAYS: Who In this world ever heard
Of FIVE crops ofappies on one tree in one
season? We certainly never did until
to-day, shut seeing Is believing" and
ne dare not doubt. They are here, in
this DfIice specimens of each crop, and
can be seen by the curious. The tree
that produced them is of the grindstene
variety, and Is growing upon the prem
ises OF Mr,a Miller IN the village of
Iitizs The fist crop consisted of large
and retnar rkabiy fine apples; the second
crop OF ordinary size, but perfectly ma
tTired and fully ripe; and what is. niost
remarkable, this second crop was a
plentiful one, the tree. benring as well
as would be reasonable 20 expect from
"a FIRST crop; tire third crop green, and
of the sic OF huIted waInuts; the fourth
crop Ab0ut the size of pigcon1 eggs; and
the fifth crop about the size OF onr Lam
caster county cfestnuts;- while the tree
yet Iejoices in an abundance OF bios
SONS, as though preparing for sixth
CROP Reader, this is no joke. and no
iexaggefation. Mr.. Miller, the owner
of the tree, is a respectable, reliable and
truthful citizen, and in addition to his
word we can furnish the ocular demon
stration in the shape of the fruit, of
such varieties and size and appearance
that any person can see they We're not
all produced in 2 one crop. Who's.
LunO.sb 158i 9Ef 10 zSGln- sesss-lisf
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-12-14

p PUMPKINS Fos 5EFLAMDIAToRY
RHEUMATIsM.-Af a recent meeting
of the New York Fafn1er's Club, cor
respondent wrote Of the virtues of the
pumHkin, giving the lowing instance
of its Virtue for indammatory rheuma-
tism g A woman's arm was swelled to
an enormous size. and painfully in
famed, A poultice was made of stew
ed pumpkins, which was renewed
eperylflfteen minutes, and in short
time produced perfect cure. The fever
drawn out by the poultices made them
extremely offensive, as they were taken
OF. I knew man cured of severe in
flammation of the bowels by the same
kind OF application.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-12-14

REMEDY FOR CHAPPED HANDS,
1t is said that honey is an unfaiIing
preventive for chapped hands. When
washing the hands, or rather having
washed them, whileifhey are still wet,
rub on them little honey, and then
dry them, taking care TO leave the
honey on, and not rinse it off before
the hands dry. Iftheshands are sore or
chapped, the first and second applica-
ton oflthe honey will cause pain for
about five minutes, but if used every
time the hands are washed, the hands
never,chap. 1t is also a cure for irrita-
tion on the face caused by wind and cold
weather. Va
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-12-14

Is A BEAUTIFUL SENTIMENT. Let the
woman you look upon be wise, ,sdvain,
beautiful or homely, rich or poor, she
can really give or refuse her heart.
Her beauty, her wit, her accomplish
ments she may sell you-but her love
is the treasure without money and.
without price. She only asks in return,
that when you l9ok upon her, your
eyes shall tell a mute devotion; that
when you address her your voice shall
be gentle, loving. and kind. That you
shall not despise her because she can
not understand at once all your
vigorous and ambitions plans, for
when misfortune and evil have de
feated your greatest purposes, her love
remains to console you.s You look up
on the tree for strength and grandeur;
do not despise the flowers because heir
fragrance is all they have to give Re-
member love is all that these have to-
give-but it is the only earthly thing
God permits us. to carry beyond the
grave. lsf7sy
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-12-14
BAKED BATTER PUDDING WIT

BAKED BATTER PUDDING WITH
IFRUFT.-Take half pound of flour.
one pint of milk, the yolks of four and
whites of two eggs, half teaspoonful
of baking powder, and one teaspoonful
of salt. Rub the powder till smooth,
mixing it well with-the flour adding
the salt, and as much milk as will
make it stiff batter, beat it till quite
smooth, then add the eggs well beaten.
Puts some apples, cut as for pie, into
"a buttered dish, pourfthe batter over,
and bake in a moderately hot oven.
Damsons, currants, .gooseberries, or
rhubarb may be used IN the same way.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-12-14
Farm aisIsgsoasel1ula.
Sheep should be given at least half a
pound of corn oE.oats q day.


Sheep should be given at least half a
pound of corn oEzoats day.
Let farmers preserve all their ma
nure, securing it-in pits till the spring,
when it will be needed as fertilizer.
Dry wood is worth more for winter
fuel, fifty per cent. than green. A good,
tight wood-shed should be built by
every farmer for storing his fuel.
Grapevines may be set out in the
ground while uIffozen, and should not
be set more than six or seven inches
deep. The soil aF9pHd the vines should
helqry and made loose so as not to crush
the'roots.
iPurnips may be left in the ground till
the tops are frOstedF They keep better
1 in heaps than inteellars and are more
juicy and fresh ter cooking. If left in
If left in the field and covered deeply
with straw, the tops make fine greens
inIearly spring. S
|uiThe low price ofstock affords favor
able opportunityzfor purchasing good
|anin1als. Weed out the herds, and pro-
|cure good, thrifty stock at cheap rates
guard them against storms and cold or
damp, and feed them plenteously,
which will enhance their value in the
spring.
g APPLE TEA.-Roast eight fine apples
in the oven, or before the fire, put
them in a jug with two spoonsful of
sugar, and pour over them a quart of
boiling water. Let it stand near the
fire. A good drink for the sick.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-12-14

; APPLE AND BREAD PUDDING.-Take
three fourths of a pound of bread
crumbs, one and alialf pound ofapples,
sugar, and butter. Pare and cut the
apples as for a pie, put little butter in.
to deep dish; thena layer of apples
with a little sugar; then thick layer
of bread crumbs; then another layer Oi
apples and sugar rzand bread crumbs.
Lay few small pieces of butter on the
top, bake it in a moderately hot oven.
Cooked rice is a good substitute for
bread crumbs. s
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-12-14

9iThe following notice was recently
posted up by a. disgusted husband OF
that neighborhood, in the postoffice of
a Vermont village. my wife, Mary
Miller, having deceived mein regard
to her age, before marriage; claiming
to be twenty only, when she was thirty
two. with teeth badly decayed, while
| am not twenty-five, with perfect
sound teeth, therefore, I will pay no
debts of her contracting" Spite of the
decayed teeth of the wife, tits evident
that the husband, was BADLY bitten p
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-12-14

81 In order to enable COWS to give a
good supply of rich, creamy milk,
through the winter, give them plenty
of eorn-fodder, thaEis, the leaves of
cornstaiks stripped Off while green and
cured nicely, tWenty-five pounds per
day, of it will be sufficient. Inaddition
to this, give them free excess to salt
and pure spring water. This mode of
treatment not only improves the flesh,
but adds to the quantity and quality Of
the milk.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-12-14

A AsWestern soldier who had been
Through all the campaigns, and shared
in many of the fiercest battles of the
war, writes from his home that The
never reaEzed the horreFs of war till he
got home to fndiana and found his.
sirl married 8t0Ha istayiat-home dry
goods clerk.n wsss
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-12-14

hlittle Lulu was most philosophical.
ITN3 or three hours after eating a hear
.tymeaI of su cotasii she complained of
stoTnach-ache. &1'Pkrhaps," suggested
her mother, "thessuccota you ate is
troubling you.'f 'f@''Oh, 10, mamma, u
she replied, sit asRlsthat-ft $ ever so
:far below the succotash.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-12-14

The new Senator from Georgia, MT
Norwood, is credited with saying that
sspeech-making, letter writing and
newspaper articles are the bane of the
South" and announcing his intention
to avoid these faults.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-12-14

An enterprising resident of Detroit is
taking orders for the delivery of buck
wheat cakes to families. The cakes
are to be delivered before breakfast,
AID are to be furnished cheaper than
they can be manufactured at home.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-12-14

In Albany the other night woman
met her former hasus nd 1T wedding.
They had been divorced for three year,.
Ashort chat al sappsr and iIttle fiir.a-
TOO after ssttled~-natters, and they
were rena arrled the next.day.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-12-14
MANHoop9 HOW Tos.r rl,tl, III, ~ Z q

MANHOOD: Row LOST, HOW KEsroRe
Just published, anew edition or Or cri(sr
,.s Ss.t e SeieoTated Essay on the radical Gu re
wIfhDue tnedietne1 Spermatorrhtia or SEMI
net y e9k ness, Involuntary Sc piiIai Losses
rtplpoteney, Mental and Physical Tneapoeifv
TO Marriage, etc. also ConsriiiSns
.tlon, Epilepsy, and Fits, Induced by Self-inn
dnieence or sexual extravaganza - "a
n ~ frice, ~ sealed envelope, only q cents
= The celebrated author, in. this sdfnirable
essay clearly depa0ny sI III irfV veas,Si
SucceSs1nl practice, that the alarming Sonse.
a9snres OF seif-abuse may be radically ctTTej
w1thoot the dangerous use Of internal meetf
enc "a ths plication "a the knife: potntinR
oeva mods OF cureat once Simple certsii, anS
81 6y saDs ef Which every suffsi yno
hitpself cAeaplN priyately. and rstl iealiSs Sfs
, -. This Lecture shopld be 10, the hanAsot
elAry youth aud every man Ia tile land s''Pt
seat, under seal, in a plain envelope. TO anv
aouress, postpaid, on receipt six cents or two
S9k Staltt pSfL flIIllltlu- q hritT allGII1
Dsics b I'D & lsSrgtase- Guide,
'bfsJ g9aiYJO .CtfAS. o. e. KIIN-R II 90, ,sliT |
York Post oaiee Box ASsf III
LII = tra.9 |
iiAPTURED: A lot OF the finest and hes
~ brands OF Tobaccoes the market can prot
sale at (ocla6m) OSBORN E,iS
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-12-14
A Rare Chance |

DOR SALE on yery. reasonable terms nv
resldenceh 2 d elgh taand one-half lscres OF
choice Land. Aitnaed oh-andsSouth o. . sof tffc Ma
tional Road Immediately East OF and adloin-
ing the Town OF st. C'airsvIlle. very suitable
for private residence or for u Market Gardner.
Ihe outl npgs are nearly rev, very convenient
ly arranged and surrounded by choice FTuit
Trees Of every variety, just coming into bear
ing; good well and pump, and all necessary
out-butidsAgS. kPersops desipous- tnnnurplrnSa
are invltedia sae Ihe} }prsnikss !Titiel Seftecfl y
possession given Immediately. My only in
ducement tosell is my intention to move West
noOtf IsAfSDfQoHFsoN.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-12-14

Reader=fhesslines moral good contain.
which y eu <ith care may easily discover;
shslI Hot deem my verses are in vain,
II you will deign TO con that moral over.
Yea, in these stanzas OF en- unfledged pen.
A lesson is 10 turkeys-and 10 men.
Portsmouth Journal.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-12-14

1881 i-as} ~ .9fiiu!i5J3p % JS
bnl dggo7odi 81 liiV noii2 e3yHi
eiHsmaiGis aiti ri ssgr isf9s sI5fsi
saGM o Il s! zi-41JsIi s-siia s.aiJif
-7TTups dnai .,lidiEII
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-12-14

I; Itis said that Mrs Latr4 ID afsiiff;; has
dramatized Q@e Meredith Is q aLacille,S y
by WAY ofrel ieving thestediMn fedn-
fnement under the death sehfance. OF
what ofense has the poets heroine
been guilty that she should be butcher
ed in such a way? While as for Mrs.
Fair herseh, itsVould hsyeseeped dthats
under the circumstances, one murder
should have sufced, sa5 * = Sl og,ss9o %.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-12-14

EIaHrEEN SEVEN Two The com:
ing year, 1872 VIII be .IeapyearI Those
interested; wili make a nOtes Of filis fact.
In tffat year. according to jan Old tim i
custom, the ceremony aef s'pappiRg the
question: SsreNerts tothBfRdies; SO DO s.,
all of You who do NOT. wish, tdpe, rap-
tured 10 The Hleshes of InatTiEaoH yshad
better clear of the fair sex d uriny
that period, for when. such an. al I'm
poft4nt question is left Ia he girls is a
Hosure pop" .1ss1o saizacs q z
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-12-14

The workiof transplanting treesrniay
be carried ep while the ground lis uns
frozen. The, ground should be- made,
the roots viii not. be bent out of It's nat
ural state Nothing improves the val
labor and outlay of time Gill pay rich
ly q few years hence. .Fo4uosxY
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-12-14
91ftru.
THE 6 turkey
saw the turhsyI his matchless pFiaesW Vf
Ths bAtp.ysrdstpuna. with srsssefef. ne

~. ,,,,,,,,... ,-t.s---,-- -
sa" ~ se.r - H, -As.T -,
Ths 6ap-ysrd sOuHl' WIN ~ s1e er-1G
Hsi-eo
HIS subjects ms,cnea osa,"t ~ s,aIr I'd
xocrovned king could with this fowl compare.
> In his Majestic step and stately air.
himself a. ms ~ iall " neltns ne p.i:Is pfoe4
Each other turkey H,se>y - " :.
And then around ni,n IN conss'n p p. ne
And coa.o ne sPe@A ~ SUI ''e ''
said:
s.ghow me the turkey on this farm, say,
TTba. from myselt can bear the palm away"
@As..,4 LEI ,
Vnus F9Q4sn - 1ulAes' snA sT-.
hS4si kL.ssaa;z a,.,,
ou. sooa 'ue 1u'n1ses - -, =, -,
nls flgns manu- s'si ais l1sPo- -,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-12-14
MaShlialgBiiOOia d "a and Jefferson
COLLEGES.

aS COLLEGE,, .f."'
Two Eall Coursss- clessieRl and seisn-
ttfie. -Eiiehf6ar years Yearly expense 70 the
student, 20 SD, For 1nformstion, address
nfLI 80 VI iiI-'i' PRESIDENT HAYS,
seo1Sm Washington. PeansylsanEa
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-12-14

~ What is the sea when it is frozen p
Ice Take away the I and what is it?-.
aagain. oh, yes,tISee.o zsg Hiw III.
.etiaT ,,r-f'f.I, rlls4 sfaaltE Enc Bfti Z Z
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-12-14

PoEER QR THE Pass jkts2as u
hear the rumbling of the steam, power
press, better thaa the rattle and roar of
silently attacking and
vanquishipg the Msiakafs 81 S6iseand
the Redans Of evil; and its parallels
and approaches cannot be Tesissed sd
like the click of the comp0sitof, better
than the ieifcg Of che fntfsket in the
hands of the soliief. ,ItB9ais a leaden
flessengerIiOf -deadlier spoxer,sof sub
liner force; and Of a surer ann, wiiich
viii hit its mark, though it;issa. thou
sand years !--6 Chaplin. alsf s..isso.ssI Hs /,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-12-14

gloss and freshness of goa5b. Thin
hair is thickened, falling hair checked,
and badness often, though not always,
cured by its use. Nothing can restore
the hair where the follicles are de-
stroyed, or the glands atrophied and 2
decayed; but such as remain can be
saved by this application, and stimu-
lated into activity, so that new
growth Of hair is produced. Instead
of fouling the hair with a pasty sedi-
ment, ii. will keep it clean and vigorous. :
Its occasional use viii prevent the hair
from turning gray or falling of, and
consequently prevent badness. Ehe
restoration of vitality it gives to the
scalp arrests and prevents the forma-
ton of dandruf, which is often SO un-
cleanly and offensive. Free from those
deleterious substances which make :
some preparations dangerous and iniu-
rious to the hair, the ,Vigor can only
benefit but not harm it. IF wanted
merely for a HAIR DRESSING,
nothing else can be found so desirable. =
Containing neither oil nor dye, it does
not soil white cambria, and yet lasts
long on the hair, giving it rich, glossy
lustre, and grateful perfume. r-slr.
Prepared by Dr.. ]. C. Aver & Co.. = q.
Practical and Analytical Chemists
~ -E.ns LOWELL, MASS. s..s ne q.
Sold in st. 0iairsyille, Ohio. by ~ .l 81 i
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-12-14

--lEI-1;;i oil 10 sai55saI Tus.lilsa .si.
-Y,5f,i Ia $40 = est.,l Js5g.-a,H -sf5 g..
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-12-14
entertainments
Ayers CatharticgP Pills.

, FOR the relief and
cure Of all defange-
ments IN the stom-
aehs liver, and bow
els. lThsy are am1d
aperientD and an
excellent purganve.
Being purely vegel
table, they contain
no mercury ormine-
raj whatever. Much
serious sickness and
suffering is prevent
I'd nv fhnir timely
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-12-14
/ ssa co. IS 1sa Aver a y So. 91I$ fSs s
E1air7Vig!:o.)r',,
-l09 li9idyt) aBs iii 49, ed 4
For restoring to Gray Hair its
natural Vitality and Color. s.5 ,9'

.]nAH dressing
which is at
once agreeable,
efectual for.
preserving the
hair. IT soon
restores faded
or gray hair
to ats original
49,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-12-14
DEsCs Y N n . >
q - fiIoWELE, MISS, ~ 3lSsA. al 81

FOR SALE BY AL DRUGGISTS EYERYwHHEKE
Sold in ST. Clarsville, Ohio By i-''' -''i
u ha.s- .rI ~ ,s.rlIL IL PATTE@PON. !
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-12-14

- bd 3tss slHBoooE 1naI- Bs}gnTf
q zhssIi; = IIOaaEJ
, 1871-04-13

1t is reported the Republicans Of Les
Angeles are about stnting a first class
daily paper in that city.
, 1871-04-13

Fruit CULTURE.-Ihere has been
great activity in the nurseries and the de-
imand for all kinds of fruit trees has been
unprecedented this spring. Many Of our
farmers who have not heretofore thought
it worth while to plant fruit trees-or any
other kind of trees, for that matter-are
beginning to realize the importance of
this kiud Of industry. There has been a
heavy drain in all the nurseries, notwith-
standing the shipment Of trees from below
has been unusually large. Gr-pe culture
is fast becoming an important feature with
our husbandmen. 1t is now an estab-
lishrd fact that grapes, of all kinls, do as
well here as in any part Of the inhabitable
globv. Some are engaging in the busi-
ness largely, by planting from one to bf>
teen acres in grapes exclusively. May
they prosper TO the utmost extent Of their
desires. The fruit prospects for the cons
ing season are very good. Our winter
was mild one, aud no trees have winter
killed. The weather in the later part OF
winter and early spring was just cool
enough to pr v mt the fruit buds coming on
too soon. There has as yet been no frost
10 injure the fruit. Peach trees are just
beginning to bloom, and will from present
indications yield full crnps of truit.-W.
w. Union.
, 1871-04-13


Loss OF COAST SURVEY PARTY.-On
the 26h of February grisvous disaster
bef-ll one of the parties of the Coast Sue,
vry on the coast Of Flarida. Sub Assist
ant, Horace Anderson, formerly aid to
Prof. Davidson, on this coast, with two
capable Photographic aids, A. F. Pearl and
G. W. Bissell. (nephrw Of Commodore
Bissell, U. S. NJ with four men, went in
a boat from the anchorage of the Survey-
ing schooner Silliman, in Sc Georgts
Sound. West Florida, AMI attended church
in Apalachirola, distance of fOur or five
mil, 5. Returning in the evening squall
capsizpd the boat, and all parties perished.
The hodips of the aids were found week
afterwards. The fatal boat was found
sunk in tx feet OF water. Both young
meu were expert sailors, bnt the squall,
the distance from shore,and the sunken
Loaf, appear to have deprived them of all
chance Of escape, Mr.. Horace Anderson
has many friends on this coast and in San
Francisco who will be saddenrd to hear
of bis uniimely end.--SaH Francisco
Bulletin.
, 1871-04-13

whale fishery yet remaiuing-near the
Aleutfan Islands-and the valuable fisher
les of Puget Sound, and lay under cOntri-
button to the United States the posses
sions that England holds in Western
America. Congress has given to the road
a princely donation, all its grants amount
ing TO over sixty million acres of land
more than enoug to build and equip it.
1t is, too. in the management of safe han Is.
The bonds now offered to the public are
secured net only By the road bed, and the
road franchises. but by all its property,
including its telegraph lines and its lands.
Excepting the Illinois Central Railroad,
no other such mortgage has ever been put
en- record.
, 1871-04-13
For Sale by Auction.

Tell your nrighbcr to take the ARGUS
, 1871-04-13

FROM TAnIn-Ths British brig By
zantium arrived on Sunday last, 90 days
from Tahiti. She brings 65 Chinese. who
having completed ther term Of service as
agricultural laborers, come for further en-
ployment. We understand that the most
Of them have contracted with our planters.
The brig brings report that the residence
of the North German Consul at Papeeti
had been entered by mob of Towdies,
and the premises perfectly Quilted, the
Consul being obliged to conceal himself
from the Frenchmen, who were infuriated
over bad news from Paris.-HORolulu Id
vertiser Al alt,
, 1871-04-13

For Sale by Auction.
THE CORNER LOT, NO. IN
Block 9, next to the Union Wharf, in the city
of Port Townsend, and belonging to the Union
Wharf Company also.
0ALF LOT AND BUILDING @.A
II known as the Message Office, adjoining ziii-
the Bank Exchange saloon, belonging to II. L.
Tibbals,
Will be Sold at Public Auction
On thc end Day of May, 1871.
Both Of the properties are desirably located on
the principal business street of Port Townsend I'd
, 1871-04-13

CHARLES MATHEW This noted Eng
lish comedian aud author, was playing at
the California Theatre, in San Francisco,
up TO lltest dates to large houses. His ar
rival from Australia had been eagerly
looked for, but his engagement for the
short period of six nights, was greatly re-
gretted. Mr, Mathews great fame as a
player had preceded him; his acting, we
need not say, greatly delighted the elite
and kterati Uf the city.
, 1871-04-13
Coming bom Europe.
en- record.

The following is clipped from the BOs-
ton Times. There is plenty of room for
the immigration on this coast, and there
is no fear but they will find it out, as
there is mure than one interest now at
work in the east to send them here:
We may count OH immigration from Eu-
rope this season in such volume as never
poured itself out on our shores before.
We are told that all Alsace is coming
over, to begin with, if not part of LcT-
raine. FrAnce will be much more numer>
ously represented in our immigration lists
than she has ever been. Whoever can get
away will be sure to try it; and the plan
of colonizing, which has begun to be such
feature in immigration, is likely to give
a still more powerful stimulus to the move
mont. immigration was seusibly checked
by the war, when it was at food tide !;
but it will now renew itself, ard except
perhaps in G-rmany, where Emperor Viii
liam will be 10th to let his fighting mate>
rial 90, it will wash our shores this year
with new food. Europe is in confusion.
and the troubles look as IT they had but
just begun.
When England's turn may come. no
one pretends 10 prophecy, though the ap-
prehension is almost universal that the
understood alliance between Prussia and
Russia will precipitate war on almost any
day on the Eastern Question. In this
state of things, it would seem quite natu-
raj that the population of the different
countries of Europe should look about
them and seriously consider the chance of
bettering their condition and securing
peace and safety. And as no door is open
to them but emigration, they will resort
freely to that. Therefore we count on an
accession to our population this year,
greatly surprising that Of any year in our
experience.
, 1871-04-13

The SUEz CANAL.-The receipts of the
Suez Canal during the month of Decem-
Der amounted to f32, 900, the heaviest re-
turn of any month during the year. The
work of deepening the canal has been GO
ing on without interruption, and it is said
that, Notwithstanding the large dimensions
Of most of the ships, not single case of
grounding or accident occurred.