davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1871-11-16
Singular Accident III Lead1a.

A singular accident happened tho
other day in the streets OF Londoa.
Ii appears that a nuge steam roller
was in Pail Mall on its way to st.
James Park to be used OH some pa
wing work At twelve o clock the
driver OF the engine concluded TO 80
anu get his d;nncr lie therefore
shut oil steam and let the engine
standing near station III front OF
the Pail Mall restaurant. A crowd
OF people soon gathered around, In
Guiding some mischievous boys; ono
of whom got on the engine aud man :.
aged in some way TO start II. THIS
done, the lal ran away. The loco
motive. to the dismay OF the oystana.
trs. started off, at first slowly, but
continually increasing its speed, and
presently spread CONSIDERATION all
around. lis first direction was to.
ward the statue, which 1t would have
overthrown ii not demolished, but
wheu Aose upto it the engine turned
capricioIslv almost at 4 right angie.
went straight across the street, and
into the shop of Mr.. Thompson, q
photograph colortst. It's eatrancA
was effected by the window, which,
was totally smashed. AMI uot only
this, but the heavy stone iacale nn-
dernsath the glass was also shattero.l
to fragments. Several ladies' stahd.
ing in front of tn, window were
slightly hurt, aud one gentleman Sc.
riously. The other two ladies t;,int'
I'd in the crowd and being trampiel
nnder loot, received bad, although,
not dangerous injuries. The dcyas-
tation committed by the unrcly ma
! chine in the window, which WAS tull
OF pictures and fragile articles, n
said to have been in,llscribable, and it
is easy to believe that 4 bull III !;
china shop could have been nothin );
to it,-N r. I.mes
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1871-11-16
Logic Run Out.

The grumbling shoe-bosses in their
recent manifesto, nak"dly asserted
that our people ale paying S.oooo,-
900 more tor her leather, boots am!
shoes, than they would DO in the ab
sence OF any tax on the importation
of those aa,icles. They did not even
attempt TO prove this otherwise than
by showing what the duties on thos,
articles would amount TO, provided
they were all imported instead OF be
ing mainly maae At home. The
WorM having indorsed this absurii-
ty, We asked If the average price OF
Indian Corn in this country is en-
hanced twenty cents per bushel by
the TACT that imported corn is sub
ject to that rate OF impost. The
UsvM replies:
I'VE expof; corn, and it is one of
our great staples II 1860 We ex-
ported rearly 81 100000 worih; and,
ifyou put duty on corn of = cents
or so cents per pushel, it would
make no difference. just as 1t would
make no difference. i'll the price OF
cotton
Correct, sir. And We likewise
export leather, boots and shoes, as
We more largely export lumber
Yet you have sioutiy insisted that
the price OF lumber throughout the
Urian was enhanced twenty per
cent. b, The duty OF that amount,
th.ugh we were every day exporting
lumber Don't you see that your
toot is can.ht beyond recovery
That We do not export boots and
shoes so extensively as corn and lum
ber is true; but VT export them larg--
ly, az we could not DO il their price
was enhanced 81 per cent. by the
Tariff. And we predict that the re-
turns ct the fiscal year which closes
with the present month will sho"
that our exports of both leather an |
boots and shoes are increasing.
The World says:
The T.i5uHs not only did not de-
ny on the 9th OF June that we are
taxed eighteen million dollars for the
luxury OF wearing boots and shoes,
but it actually pointed to & place
ca led til. Syamp as the spot where
this money could be io,na, and
named two prominent dealers in
leather, Messrs. Schultz and Bailey,
as the head aud from, Of the offending
takers
We did no, ''deny' at first what
we could not suppose any one be-
lieved. and which no one really does
bel,vc. Ask the grumbling shoe
bosses, DO you cell your wares 30
per cent. ,learer because OF the dnty
imposed on their imported rivals p
and they will unanimously answer,
"By no means! We sell tor cost;
aud that is not governed by the duty
OH imported shoes" This is perfect
ly true. aud just as true OF leather as
OF shoes.
We pointed to place called the
Swamp headquarters OF the leather
,ntcrest), in order to expose the alb
surdity OF the grumblers assumption.
According to their logic, the Ameri-
can people arc now paying at least
Sl2,000,uOo more tor leather than
they need or would if this article
wero imported tree Of duty. Now
it consumers are paying this, some
body IS receiving il; aud who but
the great Leather magna.es OF the
swamp. S. Schultz, I. II. Bailey
etc. Now these we happen to know
M intense Ffee.Tralcrs, abducted 4
just such logic as that whereby th'
shoe bosses and the Ford implicat,
them as monopvlists anil gigantic
robbers. We, therefore, offset on
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1871-11-16

clique OF Ffee-Tra1ess against anoih.
or, SAYING, II the Tguitf fohs cou.
suNer- ~ yoa pret MI, hrre Is y
crows. IT y.uayses,.s caa-lt with \
saotu,,aia "a iar p'uHdet on your
t,acks. Please restore II Il Free
Trade were ,he tfse deeteiae that iS
Just what they ought 10 tsoi hut u "a
iase, and the swamp is MT arden ct
thieves. Htnceioslh, We trust. ITS
oracies ail cease 10 TAI. n though IL
wpFe-f All II. TrfhHsF
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1871-11-16
CARRIAGE MAKER!
j. .M.COBB,

u. M. OObb
Manufacturer Of Family Carriages, TOP
and Open Buegies, Light and Heavy Wagons
All kinds Of work in that line made TO order
on short notice. of the best material aud
in the latest style.
RsT Having had many years expert
ence, and fully understanding his business
in all its parts, he feels confident Of giving
satisfaction TO all in workmanship, style,
nnish and material, for as little money as
any other shop
Wagons and Buggies on hand. Work
warranted.
E@. Shop At the old Hardware Stand
north OF C,urt square. Toledo, Tama coun>
~, Iowa.
Please call and see for yourselves be.
core purchasing else where. v3nl4tf
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1871-11-16
BOOr e SHOE; 8HCP
F. JUNKER.

pIlAs opened his shop, one doc.
south Lf Armstrong; Drug Store, for the
purpose Of manufacturing Roots, Shoes and
Caters to order, in the latest styles Al
work werranted. and prices to suit the times.
Ladies, and Gents Callers fnhae to order.
Thankful for past favors and hopes .
CT tntiuunnce OF the same. Remember the
plsce at the sign Of the Big Boot,
Toledo March 25,b 1868 v3n12ly
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1871-11-16
WANTED!
EVERYBODY TO READ
OUR
SPECIAL OFFER,
:
Standing ONLY 20 Dec. 4, 1871.

o
Given away to every purchaser Of stock
nj our Nursery, TO the amount Of $40. either
of the following:--4 Concord or Clinton
Grape Vines, IL Blackberry plants, IL Cur
| rant bushes, LOO Strawberry plants, IL Pie
plants. 2 SNOWFALL, . Lilacs, 2 Dahlias,
Poeonias. 2 Roses. Spireas, 2 Gladiius
or Japan Lilly bulb.
Price Of 3-year old apple trees TO S fec,
high, fine, s'ocky, we'll branched, healthy,
and Of the most approved hardy varie,ies,
sl6 90 per loo. Procure trees in the Fall, +,
heel them in properly, ami they are then on
hand to plant in the Spring. Often roads
are 30 had farmers ~ u distance cann.t get
70 the Nursery in the Spring. early, then
seeding time comes, then after this some
times It's too late,-trees have aued gu,
in leaf. So get them in the Fall; they are
cheaper, We will sell 20 per cent. lower
this Fall than in the Spring. Don't be
humbuged by agents AMI pay $50 or $35
per 100 for trees foreign to our climate.
They will tell you We can't raise healthy
trees here, because our Winters so effect
young trecs in Nurseries. that they are
black hearted. 20 years experience in
the business BY Mr.. Niles, mainly in prop
ogating Nursery trees in the West, has
tsngh, him that a root graft properly set, a
union perfectly formed (usiag only healthy,
hardy stoek.) the practice Of g'eas care in
the planting, and er.t seasons cnit,pat,on, will
ineure . perfectly healthy tree. We chal-
leage any one TO produce trees that are
healthier than ours. We invite all who con-
template planting TO come and examine our
stock a. T. NILES L. CO,
Commercial Nurseries,
Toledo, Iowa.
A. n. INaes.
r. A, Grdha,4. T39
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1871-11-16
JOHN NECBOL .ON,
DENTIST,

|
[45]
Teeth Extracted Without Pain.
BY DIR. G. II. WEBER.
~ lBURE NITROUS OXIDE OF
iYYes i Laughing Gas, given every
1Ily day. Hive given it in hun.
'ireds Of cases. tbs perfectly safe is pleas
Ant to breathe, leaves no bad effects, every
body likes it. and in almost every instance
he teeth are drawn while the patient is
estirely unconscious.
Particular attention given to filling teeth
Also, TO regulating childrcns teeth. We
have'a large and very superior assortment
Of Artificial teeth, which we are prepared
to put up in the very best manner. Parties
nlar attention paid TO selecting and arrang,
ing so as to give them natural and lite.
like appearance in the mouth.
gJ Office over NJ. Lefi Store
Tama ity, Iowa. March. 1869. 81
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1871-11-16

NATIONAL HOTEL.
WIN. BLOSSOM, PROPRIETOR.
State Street, North Of EMPIRE BLOCK,
Tama City, Iowa.
nne of the Best Houses West of the
Mississippi:
rSA- Good Stabling in connection with
the Hotel. f4.A9tf
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1871-11-16

1t is said the number Of manuf faat-
cries OF beet sugar III central Europe
is on tho Increase. There are now
one thousand six hundred in cperae,
ton.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1871-11-16

AN Eastern market garavher
l Ia ms tiias tho time i.c has bestowed
upon h.s garden this year wi!l ~
him SO \ day.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1871-11-16
ono HOUSE,

BUCKINGHAM TANA COUNTY. low A
The old Congregational Parsonage has
been ,eGt,ed and refurnished, and gooa ac-
com molations will be guaranteed guests.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1871-11-16
pennsylvania HOUSE!
Samuel DeFrance,
PROPRIETOR.

TOkEL o. Iowa.
This House has been remodeled, reftted
and newly furnished, and it is now open for
the entertainment Of the travelling public.
1t gives better fare and for less money than
any other mouse west Of the Mississippi. |
employ only accommodating servants for
waiting upon my guests. The S,abiing &C ;.
commodations are complete. rv3n2Otf
JAMES WALLACE,
UPHOLSTER g. UNDERTAKEN.
General Manufacturer and Dealer in Furni
ture Of all kinds, of Warranted Quality,
lie has removed his entire at OK ,e his sale
room and Mandatory, at the south end Of
Toledo. on the Tama Ci,y road. He makes
and sells only frs, class goods, and sells
ONLY FOR CASH I}n31tf
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1871-11-16
Attorney

NEn. L. BAILEY, Attorney Al Law. Toledo,
VI Iowa. Office over y. F. Jobna'on q
Cos. Store. 5tf
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1871-11-16

n q. BRADSHAW. [sncce.sor S'rn
| ". BILE & Bradshaw Attorn'y & Counsel-
or Al Law. Toledo. TAmA County, Iowa.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-02-18

o. which would havO ihBdtgd the,
destruction 81 tho, entire Eastern
row Of buildings, II not the entire
business part Of the town. For
one -FOUR every effort was put forth,
and SUGGESTS lly, to stop the &0mr
muhieatiou of tAeRre. Tho hADrM
of or town, God bless them, eaI
ri6d hundreds bE, buckets Of water
and encouraged men in every way
to persevere. The loss on MesstG.
HADEN L PGrFERSON, ProprietOrs
iof. the Hotel, was heavy, as there
wassno insurance on the building
or EafiitaTe much of the latter OF
which was lost. The property vas
valuCd4at ab4et sixteen thousand
dollars, outside OF the furniture.
We are glad to be able to announce
that RO.pers6n received any bodily
INJURY during tho excitement and
efforts to stop tho burning,-laka
Gazette 18th.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-02-18

LONDON, Feb. l6.-A special cor
rOspsndsnt Of the Times ut Berlin
teIegraphs that Bismarck's terms of
peace are comparatively moderate.
BoRDEAUx, Feb. 15.-The DeAa-
ties mahifestly intend to overthrow
tho violent republicans and remove
the capital from Paris to shield the
Government from the mob.
Conversation with the Deputies
induces the belief thata Provision
all Government will be Rrst estab.
lished. Theirs, Grevy, TrOchu, Del
schuze and Diaran are hvOFably
mentioned, and ih connection with
prominent citizens through the
provinces are certain to BE- placed
in power. The Radicals are max
ing desperate struggle, but cries
tor the Continuance OF the war and
no surrender haVO evidently lost
force. hcaCoGservativcs arcquiet
and confident.
There is astfong Hnder. curron'
in favor Of the.OfF6auists. RI
The election Of the Orleans prin
ces is likely to be DECLARED valid.
PARIS, Feb. l5.r-Favre says tn,
elections have evinced anunexpect
cd reaction sgainst the Republic
The country is alarmed at the &c
ton of the Radicals who PLAYED
into the hands of the monarchists
1t is not probable that the OrIean
lists Mill be successful. T1icy ar,
too wise and prudent to "myoivI
the country in war.
The Republic will unayoidabl,
be adopted ~
!; .KERsAIhLEsg Feb. l4.r-The sur
;. fcndelA et,arassF blythe Paris garn'
isisompIetedg Prudent men &
; all parties ARE tapprsbensiyse abou
thSt ttiumpha' marSh: sKaSfHel
pistol shot, fred by an 'insan
fanatic, might result'ih fearful con
sequences. ~ -" =
. JACKSON, Feb. l5.-En the Senai,
the committee appointed 10 inve,
tigAte. tho alleged theft Of book
, from the State Library, repOrte,
|, that charges against Morgan 9TH
/ Senator who married theyallerg gal
! were without foundation.
; "a hill was introduced to PR
vent railroad trains running o
, Sunday.
, . A resolution was adopted a.
pointing, ~. committee to. enquir
|, into the payment Of the amour
! due the Ghickasaw school fund b
the Mobile and Ohio Railroad CON
pany.
Tho GovernOV.vetoedthe bill RI
Epealing &c much of the act provic
ing that the Governor shall e
' county and other Offices: bN appoin,
!, ment. as allows him 10 Eemoye bin
from the same. The vote was SUI
tanned, Alas! poor. ShOup. II
3 VIII 60 where the woodbine twinet
: now certainly.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-02-18

y-France has collapsed. HcneA.
forth King William will shape the
destiny that Is to reinstate her Go,
yernpont. Further resistance il
useless. Prussia wild wrest from
her the province Of Alsace and 4
part of Lorraine, including the CITY
Of Metz. A portion Of her naty
: viii also be demanded BY the con.
luerOrs. Provisions aro being IA
pidly hurried into Pafis 20 feed
the starving populAtien.i a few
cities, nnscathsd BY tie. kerritleaor.
deal through which l.Ssrasbonrr.
Metz, and Para have passed are
still impotcnty defhht, bit ON the
approach Of q Pr0ssian army. will
yield without . struggle. should
the armistiee fait ID result IN Deece.
The last organized army, that. 81
BoHFbaki he's been forced Shto
SNitzeElsAd, and there il noR no
hope agaiAst the humiliation ana
~dismembeFmsnt Of France.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-02-18
TheSChOol Law.

a bill has been INTRODUCED in the
Legislature Is abolish all Boards Of
School Directors If they will add
"and Sdpcrintenda9ts," we will be
in favor oft; but they have no idea
of doing any shch" thing, We will
bet our ears it. is u scheme Of that
relentless rascal, Peaso, t6gat clear
ofthe Directors to give the Superin.
tcndcnts agOod chance to assist him
te'swindle the State Quiet u ralch
money ~ possible. WEI bdHa tho
Legislature will put some CHECK on
Mr.. ,Pease's power to- plun4er the
Stats.-rlukA Gazette. -.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-02-18

10 mako fortunes for the hoid0fay
the better 1T will Sc for all cons
oeFhed. Excessive incomes irom'
Office is the one great crying 0Ril
ofAmoricGn pOlitlcsj' and has done
moro to oosfap6 md dsmoriiEe
eoveFamobt than All OthVr capses
Slaeds Ekt siVS xatih is
"a Onoush 81 excOssiy fee md
salaries AID seedlings are ihaAitely
worse. Down with high salaries
'icksbdf iRmes: - -"
On Saturday night, q painter
named Reynolds yapd ~ WFgRsr,
named SSatop, Aeencoeted y Ffah. TO-
rob. Ne Tyler, tho Mshiteet'saad,
builder. They addressed . nop to-
him, asking that .he meet thSh at
the Gilmsr Hotel ut 8 o'clock. 1.-THE
note was without signature, land
looked 90 much iike.a kuKiex doc.
ument inGgCtup that he went to
bed to sle1p-on it. SnndaYt MORN
ing the bolice were on their tracks,
and after being arrested Scaton
confessed that tActr object was to
rob their victim, and nfterwhrd to
be on the lookout for N John
Taylor, the painter, whom they ex.
pected from Crawfordville With u
sum of money. .. Fan.
The case was tried before Mayor
Wallace yesterday morninE.s Hi
Honor bound them over n the
Circuit Court in tho sutF'of: $500
each, and they are now m jail t.
await their triai. Beth have fam.
lies, have had employment here fol-
some time past, aRd are genuine
Chicago Ku KluN; come down, un
der pretehco Of honest labor, Il
gain a living on the Aly.Ipdex.
We fasrvA 10 hear hiatt oL Gilei
IN, TFillycrs lying at deaths. door
at his residence in Vicksbtfx, Hi
health has been declining steadily
) for FIVE or Blk months and his ply
sicians saysth& summons Of his Gre
ator may come ut any moment. =
Meridian Gazette.
. The Lowmlcs County Press ha
changed its name TO "Fhe COLUMBIA
PrOss," aud aRnounces;a change il
the editoria. nfanagcment--Mr. Wal
, ter Alden taking chat positipn,--Ir
dex. ,t .,v $,,r
.4LassI ~ ...1At .
The river il higher thah it, ha
. been this. season.. II is rapid
J spreading over the; flat, country I'll
:. Hurry UP nrE WoRE:.Thc Legi,
laturc shouldIOs0 n6itime IN sttSper
ding the collection Of taxes with
view to their reduction, Latse sun
hayirg already been Collected, liz
tice requires that whatever facdtig
itics may have. resulted .fE6,m hi
a 1'delayJ shalt be ,coWeetGd, FLttl
share equally the benefit oftho' r
IS Observation-Disclosures
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-02-18
The Kumber Fourteen.

Tho number fourteen has been
discovered to be of great historical
import. The first King OF France
named Henry was consccrated on
the 18th of May, 1000; on the l4th
OF May, 1853, the Parisians rOss
against Henry Ill; and The last
Henry was assassinated upon tie
l4th Of IA 1910. Henri de Rour.
bon was the NHtteelth kiao who
bore the titles e = rance and Nav.
arfe ana in his name We ind lust
fourteen letters. HeAry Nv. was
born in December, 1S5S-lheArures
ct which date added together make
fe6rtSen-exactly fourteen centuries,
fourteen decades, and Ioufteen years
Faiter the birth Of Christ, ais first
wife, Margaret Of yAloia, was born
on the 18th Of May, 1852 the bat.
tie Of lyry. was fought and won on
tho l4th OfMarCh, I500;o on the i4th
. - y
Of Way, inthos same year, the white,
hero was beaten in The
fanxbourgs of Paris and on tho l4tb
ct November the sixteen swOte 10
dtp rather than obey his rule.
On nc same day, six years, Iatcr,
was registered the papal bull en-.
poKegihg tho legate Of Rome Ia
nominate an occuPaEt Of the French
throne TO Hehry's exclusion ION Tie
l4th.e f December, 1899, he was re.
eoReiled to the Duke OF. Savoy; and
onathe l4th Of May, 1910, lie was
stabbed by RavsillaO in the Rue do
10 FsEronnerie the a~ssassin's, on.
poEtlpaty being supplied lin bg
the stoppagc Of the royal carriage,
OWNS tothenatrpwness ofthe street
which, slx years buJre, Heurx
IL. haa gdered t6rbe wideied,, kis
,,g1fllaIled ordei. beStipg Rte. .tRc
kqfM May. iIbe 1aticed tai
goge GATE ~. M e:J4th pflfav,
I ! nibsa Ii, Ills AZ.
ao ldeHccs and 1on
a Sine III Laonis W.T.
die MbsT
ded in Ff1dneing the. I'm
numbar off0dNdk louis KIN. ~.
.ce9dsd the ]thFtde llAl6a3sE aied n
,lA NJ n. q, MaFsepav a9uiAE ~
w u be 44Ag teySntJ Esh
teeyga aaaAcTeH fah ~ 6Graeeh. !,
1eMe w died il. LIZA sa date
S4kRAleestlae Asne aumhaE both
~ lis AzIfqnAas and the surn oE,its
'cstIral figures. ..fRNuis XVI. had
N" Pr
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-02-18
EXHIBIT NO. FIFTEEN.

In tho late message, his EminCnce
gives "a a tabular view Of tho cost
Of Civil Government for the years
81 '66 and 20. The total for the
latter GEAR feots up 1851, 2t9 dOllshs
md & this pretty little sui shOald
,e added, De ehib ozElemeuls u Il
enscd thieves and deiaulteFs which
would increase tho amount, not in
considerably. The Civil list in the
Governors bridget, for 1866, shows
the expenses Of running the ma
chine 70 have been for that year, 52I,
iO7 dollars about half Of the total Of
the last year. The exeeSsis chiefly
in the Executive, Legislative and
Judicial departments, especially the
latter, tho expenses of which, mi-
nus stealing, were 2tl,l94, against
"a, SIC for 1896, aHG $500 Cor 1861,
In the Executive Department the
.xpcnscs for the last year exceed
those Of '66 By only about 5000 dol
lAEv if we leave ont the contingent
! Rsud which amounts to $4,000, Of
1900 dollars moro than thos'
of the two years mentioned, put TO
gethcr, The fOmaining depart
ment The Judiciary, show
an expenditure OF 1890, S09ifo tn,
: year 1870 and a little over $4,000
Tor each Of the year's6I and '66 re
spectfutlY, Tho chief items Of cS
peRsc which were quite small for tn
, two former years, are. the repair
] on public Buildings which arc dol
ighHted As follows FOR the 40
e Capital Repairs, 1884
Executive Mansion, 1906
~ LanStic Asylum, : 81. 1882
Making q total Of S1i0,7S
= There Ia one more item to whic
wo would call the attention Of OF
I readers. The expenses of Publ
!, Printing for the two years 81 IN
y '66, amounted to 1919, tor Il
!" year 1870 alone to the very mode
= !: little sum OF 52,976 dollars, ahol
=; the cost ofthc new Printing Ofic
Y we intend to build when VIC ~
, ciccted Public Printer, and a
p 'paid for printing Governors me
y .agcs,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-02-18
TIE Q-ORNQUESTION AGAIN.

There is one subject UPON which
the southern people afe actually
dementod. Hise0upn culture. f.
lisa short-siS htedN 5liby, that has.
but She consit erati 20 commend
Il, ana q isr th0 gerti6liI5ai
the,crep ITO mons or On impOv.
.eriSAcd people. Hnl we secm t.
overlook the fS0t that tho money
so acquired, ihsensibly disappear,
to furnish US With the actual heccN
saries Of life, that could be raised
within sightof onT own doors, Our
antO-war experience Is no safe guide
for ~ -Row. There 10 one truth
(which sh0nld not b. overlooked :
the South Is not in such perfect ac-
cord with the geveFAmsRttas it was
some years previous TO the war.
Then our people seemed very viii
ling to depeud on tho north for
staples and Manufactured good, and
to furnish them with eOlAOn, bat
,tcven then tho policy wasa qNes.
tions5le, though G'Ecfv convenient,
one. Now, there is everything I'd
urge Us 10 u, sefEsupporting plan
our present and future Interests de-
maad IL. We might have . manu-
} ActnriRg, a commercial, an agricul
tural, South, the three bapes Of at
: independent people, and then cot.
ton might produce Ys1a contingent
e fund as a reserve for those accidcn
tal lapses in other branches of in
dustFy, Our people should no
pause in reHenetating our section
because the results are not immedi
| ate. A few years Of persistent ef
fort in the right direction will max,
Q this the garden spot Of the world
h every little farm Of 20 acres vii
sustain, its occupants and even fur
nish thcm luxuriea. Our orchard
gardeus, will acquire u new sig
nificanee in the industrial pursuit
stf ofthe people, and theineftased al
It tcntion,paidiO the rearing ofdome'
tic animals for food itself woul
% stop u great leak in our financia
e centers, Let US faise corn, rails
s. hogs, cultivate gardens, plant o,
chards, grow fat and be happy.