davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-11
The New sophisms.

/ The new political economists are smooth
sne sl,e way to their ultimate plans Win
adroit eeneraIities. They inform us that the
state ought to pay no more than II Is aoie 20
nav: and furthermore, that the State Is bound
60 take care Of the people, and should not
;inconnaode them by heavy taxation. 30
I also with the family, II Is, they say, the
duty Of the father TO provide for them ire
spective Of hts debts.
Now, these generalities are plausible. True,
noheay can pay moro than he has. fheedeo
no ghost to come from the grave to tell US
$ that. But the bringing forward OF this tfuisin
J. means something f,aorc than to reasseft a''
odd idea. The question of how much can
the State pay is the point involved. anu
who dec:dest why, the State; or i'thei'
tho people, who have to pay, ana VINO ps
being a party, are debarrcd from deciding 'he
question. The best Of men are prone W GA
as to their capacity to pay taxes ana 10 give
to charitable purposes. ANANlAs ana eAF'
rurR. undertook to decide for themselves
how much they were able to pay. What was
their fate?
The true ground is that when money Is
due it must be paid; and no man can oe eA-
rused for falling to pay until he has exhausted
!: every effort be is capable of making. That
is the true measure Of ability, and no other
p; is wanted.
49,. Whether with regard to the people or the
family the true policy is the same. Inc
State can best maintain the honor and good
standing of its people amongst nations oy
paying its debts. So with the familv-lts
! highest legacy is the-unstained honor OF us
head. The good reputation of father Is a
passport to his children, and commences
tha.a to the favor Of society. In their case II
is clearly shown how much "better than
= richesn Is "good namc."
We do not like to sec the public representa-
tives refining upon the relations between
debtor and creditor by the use Of gcnerallties
which, like India-rubber, may be nightly
strctched-so stretched, indeed, as to be ap-
pllcable to very different views of the obliga-
tions to pay money. We always suspect
that they are opening ga new way to pay
old debts" There is no use for any such
new ways. They are all deceptive, and end
in disappointment, modification, and distress.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-11

The Norfolk Day-Book asserts that tho
counons receivable for taxes have "ban&
rupted'' the city of Norfolk, and that Gov
ernor WALKER therefore deserves no credit
as the scheme has operated disastrously. II
says, the coupons being receivable for taxes
there is no money in the treasury, and the
city is compelled to issue certificates o.
debt to its employees. Well, this only
means that as the city has paid part Of it;
debts it has no money to pay the other por
ton. What is the remedy? Increase tht
taxes and pay them all. The high price. o
the funded bonds shows plainly how thu
credit of the city is to be made good, and the
Council only has to carry out the plan Il
make Norfolk one Of the most solvent ant
creditable Of cities.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-11

7 12ondsstopsHsff oyitssd stasas ali Tsysels en.
raufsd I'm The cal trade shall, ,tpan satisfactory
tevifierce OF that fact, be free from pilot
lieenseand alIpilotage both inward and out
The amendment was carried ON A division
NrslopEAsrruF called the yeas and nays
and the amendment was then reject
81 nays, 81, $3.50. -.
ment and third reading. = Il
IErosroRIEs OF STATE FUNDS.
The SPEAKER laid before the House com
m,1nicatipn from the Treasurer stating where
the funds of the Commonwealth are de
posted ~ 49,
In the Planters National Bank, balance TO
day. s450. d2T 80; Union Bank of Richmond
balance to-day. S453.69s.49 First Nationa
Bank OF Richmond, balance to-day, S449,
1854; Richmond Banking and Insurance
Company, balance to-day, $3.50, 29.66.a iotai
81 1904, 53344 81. ~. :f-'Ais, = -
The Treasurer :says: s"The depositorie:
have committed with; the1requireinentso OF tht
act of the General Assembly Of March z3th
1S71,bv giving bonds, with securltyym tne
penalty each of $3.50, 900; conditioned accord
| Ing TO law and approved by the Governor
4 which bonds are on file In this offices II wa
of course contemplated that the penalty II
each case should be sufficient to cover thu
amount of the deposit, and the security de
handed by the said act would have beer
ample for the purpose under ordinary cir
cumstances. As the amount OF the deposit!
now greatly exceeds the security required Q
the banks, respectfully suggest to the Legs
Iatrre the propriety Of so amending the LAW
as to require them to execute new bonds IL
such penalty as will meet the present or an!
similar emergency. This the present deposi
tories have all signalized their Willingness X
| do. To increase the number of depoSitorle
would be unnecessary" :--.f ~
On motion OF Mr. BROOKE the Finance Com
mittee was instructed to report immedlatei.
| a bill in accordance with the recommends
| ton of the Treasurer. -
Adjourned. N. ! y
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-11

lbasse:heId Hs Wa easipSpo,atsd BY the CO
vernon last Spring a comntssiopeEto estahilsa
a system Of fish culture 81 virginia, in order
to restock our ssreanM with fsh. lie was
until very recently In good health, but under
going surgicaIspperation fer Aloal calse'
he did not recover from It, and died IN !. !"
DAYS afterwards. He had great many
friends. who are panied at his death.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-11

Fayre's Now Boek---Thc FrenchmaD's
View Of Chancellor Bismarck---The
Creed OF the King and OF the Min
lister. ~
Paris December III Correspondence Of the London
Telegraph.
When ministers leave Office they are apt to
drop out of sight; and NJ. Jules Favre
already swells the ranks of yanquished poll
tical regulations. But although he has gone
back to the bar, he has not left the fekl of
politics; and he is about to publish book
which will record all that was done by the
Government of National Defence down to
the 31st of October. The first part infinitely
details what was said by NJ. Jules Fayre and
Count Bismarck during the historic inter-
views at Ferrieres. So many great events
have filled up the intervening time that the
English people, and even the French, can
hardly care to follow each sentence uttered
by the great statesman and the brilliant
rhetoriean as the one tried to outWit the
other with, the arts Of diplomacy. Once
already, indeed, has ii. jules sFayre told the
story. Nevertheless, the new tale issnlade
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-11

Tar TRur KNIGHT The True Knight fol
January, 1879, Is received, and is a good 40
THE table Of contents embraces "The stal
Rider, -" An Adventure with Reoeeca, q
NIGHT Of Horror" and other stories poems
editorials Of interest to Che Pythlan oroer,
correspondents, and Pythian news. Devoted
to the Order of Knights OF rythfs. ruo'
lished by HANDY Is HAsklNs, Richmond Va
Terms al for six months Is&S&
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-11

In the obituary department Of the Dis
patch this morning is announced the death Of
DR.. WLLlAa B. BALL, Of Chesterfield. He
died Yesterday at the Exchange Hotel, In the
tifsy-sixth year Of his age. DR.. BALL was IN
accomplished physician and a gentleman Of
genial disposition, generous impulses, and
frank and agreeable manners. He was
widely known and generally esteemed.
During the war he was an officer In the Con-
federate army, and distinguished himself by
his GOODNESS and courage in the pesils OF the
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-11

The western and southern papers do not
credit our matter to "other papers" They
don't give anybody credit. II the dishonest
papers would credit clippings to any paper,
whether the right one or not, their cranes
would not be half so heinous.- Louisville
Courier. -. 7
The Friends in England are considering
the propriety of changing their organization
so that mere birthright shall not entit!e
them to membership. Every one born OF
Quaker parents Is now a member OF the So
ciety. If the change is effected, those de-
string church fellowship must choose for
themselves by making some profession Of de-
sire for such connection. Z i a*ta,tsl
Some one of an inquiriDg mind wishes to
know if the emancipation of women was
complete, and If complete equality was estab-
lished between man and wife by the law, as
it is already by the best moral instincts,
would it affect the interesting subject of pop.
ping the question, or would the initiative re-
main as heretofore, with the males ?-Netc
York Adt!.
Sir Samuel Baker, who some time since
started up the Nile upon an expedition In
search of Or. Ujiji Livingstone, received d
salary Of fifty thousand dollars q year from
the British Government. Give e. Radical
Yankee such n salary as that and he wouldn't
get done searching for Liyingtone IN thou.
sand years. Louisville Courier.
Fisk's latest enterprise was the securing Of
the Central Park Garden, In which he In
tended to give series of concerts during the
coming summer. For the use of the refresh
ment room connected Herewith he had Just
nd
Taylor's Broadway saloon. He had expected
to make the Central Park Garden concerts o
marked feature of the summer pmusements
of New York. The music was to have been
provided by the Ninth Regiment hand.
Away down in Florida the Radicals have q
little game OF summoning large numbers Of
Democrats to attend as witnesses ID distant
counts just on the eve Of an election.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-11
MT FOR CHRISTMAS rr,,
MORE NEW AND ELEGANT GOODS.
FANCY ARTICLES FOR PRESENTS, AS WILL
AS STAPLES FOR THE COLD
1"f1t WEATHER.

T.R. PRICE & co.
continue to keep their splendid STOCK wen up
have recently opened for the holidays pre'eh's y"
Beautiful boxes EEMsTITCIED and ESibkolp'
ERED HANDKERCHlEFS,
LACE COLLARS ANDLACE sEIs'
LADIES, FANCY SILK SCARFs,
CENTS GLOVES and TIES, ~
LADIES, KID GLOVES, all numbers ana S''2''s
IN DRESS GOODS:
.fH FRENCH sATlNS, all coiors;
sUpTING sERGES and REPS.
IRISH and FRENCH PoPLISs,
n. +,A OTTOMAs, EMPRESS, and Tie''Hs'
IN STABLES:
CLOTHS, CAsSEIEREs,
BLANkETS-a full line;
REPELLANTs, LISsEYS,
sHEETlNGS, CoTToNs, ToNLLe'
WOOL SHIRTS and DRAWERS, :,
GLOVES, CoRsETs to 1T ever! isafS' -, =,
AL, they ask from critical public Is IN ea'''''''
t,on and comparison OF their stock. .,
' w. = - T.R. PRICE & CO.
1iOI Main street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-11
1872 els.

THE BEATRICE CEScI.-What next? Now
that the portrait by Guido supposed TO be
that of Beatrice Cenci has been admired for
several ages, and has inspired great many
poets, and been madeehcap by chromo-hth-
ogEaphy, Mr.. Story, in. Btdekarood,s Maga'
zine, asserts that there is no evidence that the
picture Isl portrait at al, and that it Is, there
fore, not portrait Of Beatrice.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-11

MIR. Boutwell, makes good point in the
declaration that the $500, 900, 600 of the pub
lie debt which have been paid within the last
three wears have been just SO many dollars
transferred from the public securities, in
which they were locked up, to the channels
of business, and become great means OF de-
ycloping the great resources Of the entire
country. This IS true philadelphia Ledger.
rive made this "good point" some two
wears ago.]
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-11

LooEat the DoUBLE-wIDTH ALPAcAs, all CO.
lors, at esc.-worth 3sc. per yard;
Handsome DIAGo Observation-Disclosures sc.
per yard worth 35c.;
Pure wool FRENCH sATTEENsa at soand 7sc.worth
~ 7sc- and 81; ~ G.7p;r 100:
EMPRESS CLOTHS from 50 TO nc. worth &c. and
81 ~ ~. = ~ ., 81, =,
CORDED POPLINS Ut Sc, worth sc. per yard;
Pure SILK AND WOOL PoPLINs at 81, sl.:s. and
$3.50, worth sl.ss, sie7s, and g per yard;
BLACK CREPE DE PARTS at SOC. would be cheap
at 75c.: .S8.SfS >f4:f.slats
REPS for Dressing Gowns at CSC. WORT, Sc per
y. yard; =, -,,T..g fs,e...s
BoMBAZINEs at si.cS, $3.50, sl.I5, and s!-jus. IS
per cent. below regular prices;
pouble-width BLACK and WHITE PLAlDa,
warranted all pure wool, at &c. per yard, would
be cheap ut doc. 'l1
~, would be bargain at eoc.;
FRENCH MERINos at eo,,7sc., and 81 per yard;
WHITE EDGE BLACK suKat sI.:s;
BLACK SILKS at $3.50, Sits, 81, and s..ss-ali
great bargains; = b
PRINTED DELAIEEs in all the desirable styles at
a seoc., sold everywhere at 2sc.;
GIRLS, WALKING SUITS at cost to close;
All kinds Of GARMENTS for ladies made up In tie
best style; u, aa+aE fs
Ladies 2e-inch MERINo SHIRTS at &c worth
slos; ..-'.ts
A full assortment Of, MERINo SHIRTS aud
DRAWERS for men, women, and children;
Handsome STRIPED sHAWLS at si sold at 81 at
the beginning of 'the season;
SHAWL at 81. Is and 81 worth sc.5o;
BLACK MERINo sHAWIsat all prices;
BREAKFAST sHawLs at 81 worth $50;
Elegant Ions and SQUARE BR0CHESHAWLs
ut great bargainsi - ..3
Handsome sets Of ALASKA allSh + eh' al -
worth S.;
GENUINE SIBERIAN SQUIRREL SETS a! -
worth SIS; IT. 81. 800
ERMINE SETS at 81 and s.;
FUR SETS for children at $3.50 and 50 a. set;
BLUE TISSUE for wells at 6oc.;
DRAB and WHITE TISSUE for wells at SOC. per
| yard worth 7sc.:
ltsII,K and WOOL SCARFS at sc. worth 81;
| COTTON DIAPER, ten yards in piece at :i:i
worth $3.50;
LINEN DIAPER, ten yards in piece at :l'''
worth S.;
FRINGED NAPKINS at 90, ssc., and q per dozen
! worth 81, sl.e5, and sl.51;
TApLE-CLOTHS, al.purc linen. two yards long, Al
81 worth $l.5o: .... 9.,
BRIDAL OR HoNEY-CoMB QUILTS at :I:i
worth s.;
ZEPHYR WoRSTED HOODS at sc. worth Il;
PIANO-COvERS from IS to So;
PURE WOOL TABLE-CovERS &: 81 worth si5o;
KIDGLOVES at COO. worth 81 and upwards;
CALICO COMFORTABLE at $:.@7, ::15' and
S3.a5-not the price Of the material that Is IN
them;
BLANKETS from s? to SOS pair;
NOTTINGHAM LACE for curtlins from ?Sc to
75c. per yard;
NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS In great va
rict!;
| WINDoW-sHADESa at al! prices;
CARPETS. RUGS, oILCLoTHs, and MAT.
! TING;
NFW'YORK MILLS COTTON at .Ie.:
WAMsUTTA COTTON at 900;
DAvOL COTToN,at &c.,;
u DRosCOGGIN. COTTON at 1896.
SUPER YARD-wIDE BLEACHED and W.
BLEACHED COTTON at l2lc.;
FULL WIDTH BLEACEED sHEETING at Sc
FULL WIDTH UNBLEACHED sHEETlSG at
/ Soc; - .
HUNDREDS OF OTHER BARGAINS, at
'ss" LEVY BROTHERS..
i Ills and 12I5 Main street,
,,o Richmond. Va
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-11
mr. MEADE & BAKERS

80 MEDICALLY fl"h
coD-LIyER OIL.
Fresh supply of the new crop just iiap0s's' ~
Newfoundland, direct. 49,.
We have the testimony ofphysieia,'' VII" Ff'S'''''
it, and patients who hase taken it, that 1t IS H'''
ceptable to tho stomach and more EASILY ass'i''''~
than any other OH MEADE 4 BAKER
Importing and Dispensihs Phasn1aei!''
- delS ~, VIZ nm.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-11

Until the time of William the Conqueror
the English people began their year on the
25th of December. That great ruler having
been crowned on the 1st of January, the
neople began their year at that time to make
i agree with what they then considered the
most remarkable period in their history
Ne,c YorE Standard. - "'
The year commenced in England on the
25th of March up to the time Of Cromwell
Those who have read his Life Of Cfom,ceA
will recollect that Carlyle puts two dates to
the letters he reproduccs-thus: March 70.
1G12r13(.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-11
.,inIED..

Assi,s Exshnhst Hotel as ha,Eps O'Clock yes-
III W.,. b Chesterfield
Thee funenai sseryice8 sntll take place at Dr.
Hoss's chnrdfr Tbs f5oKHINSs Ut hal i-rast n
GUESSED to Etscnds az sis6 s.lssZ !, Il
5fsnehester, VA on The stst or
December, REzIa q. cooK, in the forty sixth year
q n MI SUI. Phladephis Ledger, and Norris
1Dwn, Penn, pSpef5 fahaDe CODY.
January 7th. 1s7L ARCHIBALD ATKINSON. sr.
Of Smitheld Isle Of Wight county, Va, In the sey.
enty-nintf year Of bis age. = ss,'ss
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-11
.SpEEYAL NOTICES. ).
>SSss~~-rr >>---@-<>>s1c
ed5sssEVENTH ANNUAL
cLosIEGAegT SALE.

F1StftsH q I'D . nj re- q ."..
PRICES MARKED DOWN 50 AS TO CLOSE
OUT ALL WINTER GOODS. ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-11

"speaker' Carter and Governor, War
moth, of Louisiana, who are now the cen
trail figures of the strife of the political fac
tions in New Orleans, are both remarkable
men. We give below sketches of both indi-
yiduals
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-11
WEDNESDAY, january 10, 1872.
SENATE. ii

House bill providing for the redssessment
Of the lands in the Commonwealth was taken
I'm. on motion of Mr.. GRIMsLEY, and the
question being OH The amendments proposed.
nv the Committee on Finance, Mr.. ROLLER
offered substitute for the first amendment OF
the committee; pending the consideration OF
which Mr. JouNsoN moved to lay the bill on
the table and make it the order of the day
for tomorrow Thursday) at o'clock, which
yyas agreed to-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-11
- ,sr 81 John .alaln4

|Ntor fof fbe terfi' oa so., -.
let1s; ;s o,,fsaosi WAS disided on motion :, Of
"a 49,. - "a thu nrearsble and first resolu-
tsan : were r sdopted blythe following ypss:
sign Anderson of it,syivagis 1ESer.
On q Res.ass a sas, a asaasy, sSSissen'
yerss,ef rwts, Perrin, Pridemor9nE oilsf'
smItR. Taylor OF Loudoun, Terry Tho'nS' "A4u'
an aors5 nsMsssrs csshfsH Connally, GEana'
tircss aekland, Martin Massey, Mee esscnberry,
Rue, robinson, and stevens-is -. -,
The second resolution was adopted oy Tue
following vote: , .,,s,on
Anderson RlglSsnfIs, A ershsa
Of Rockbridge. Bea1e SGstaI Holiday, Lakeland
Nostgn Il Sg paI1son RoIier
Taylor of Loudoun, Terry, Thomas; ]" aiu' ''-'N
Wynne-2s. 49,, ,Y,,,s1cy Johnstori, Kirk
patrick, Massey, Nuttingf Patterson ana Sh ''
Adjourned at $40. ..s...t.5 !.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-11-07
ISLE OF MAN.

6 Every Canadian schocI-boy and school
girl KNOWS of the existence of an island
In the middle of the Irish Sea, with the
above peculiar name, whose pence are
stamped with three legs. whose cats have
no tails; but as an actual visit to it has
taught me there are many other peculiar
tiles connected with it, not so we'll known,
have thought talk about it might be
interesting to some of your readers.
Its singular position has given it sin
guIar history. Amid chacquered career,
its spirited inhabitants have ever preserv
cd their independence, and .still spea k
proudly of the Kingdom Of Man" For
about century they have had the same
king or queen as Britain, but they still
retain their Parliament, or House OF
Kings, and frame and administer their
own laws in everything except excise.
The central position OF the island and its
independence so favored the smuggling
propensities of the hardy kanxmen, that
In 1865, Great Britain was glad to under.
take heavy payments to the Duke of
Athol, then King OF Mona, for It's sover-
eighty, but it was long ere the contraha
trade was brought to an end. It's near
ness to the great popular centres Of man
ufacture and trade, the midland counties
OF England, is greatly in its favor, besides
having claims Of it's own in the clearness
OF it's bracing atmosphere, the excellence
OF it's sea bathing, its picturesque scenery
its storid RUNS, and, above all, its equable
climate. Few places have SO high an av-
erage temperature in winter, 1890
combined with such low summer aver
age, 56.O7o. During the past two
months, 100 has been rarely reached, and
to Canadian, it is amusing to find the
people complaining of tAc heat at that
moderate figure.
The original language of the island like
the people, is Celtic, sort of half broth.
or to the Erse and Gaelic It's literature
is meagre, and as it is now but little spo
ken, it is of interest chiefly to the pbilo
logist. By Bishop Shirley, it is descAbed
as IAN unmitigated portion of the curse O
Babel, and quite in keeping seemed the
specimens we got from the idle children
who, on every inland excursion, have fol
lowed our car up the hills, singing wha
they called Mona songs for halfpsncc.--
British american Presbyterian
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-11-07
SILENT MEN

Washington never made aSpeech. III the 20
NTH Of his fame he once attempted it, failed, and
gave it up, confused and abaShed. In framing the
Constitution Of the United States, the labor was
almost whslly performed in committee Of the
whole, OF which George Washington was. day az
ter day, chairman, aAd he made but two speeches
during the convention, OfVsry few words each,
something like one Of Grants speeches. The
Convention, however, acknowledged the master
spirit, and historians affirm that had 1t not been
for his personal popularity and the thirty words
of his first speech, pronouncin9 1t the best that
could be united upon, the Constitution would
have Been rejected by the people. Thomas Jsffer.
son never made speech. He couldn't do It,
Napoleon, whose executive ability is almost with.
out pArellS, said that his greatest difficulty was
IN finding neA of deeds rather than words. When
asked how he maintained his influence over
his supsriorS in age and experience, when com.
mandsr in chief OF the army in Italy, he said, "By
reserve" The greatness Of man IL not measur.
eddy the length of his speeches or their number,
A1chGH1o.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-11-07
THE FOOD SUPPLY OF ENGLAND.

England during ordinary seasons, buys
one-ffth of her bread supply. This year
she will need double this, or two-ffths OF
the total consumed. 1t is estimated that
this food supply will cost England one
hundred mill ions of dollars. AS con-
sequence, the United stateS will be drawn
upon for portion of This supply, but In
order to be successful, we must compete
with Russia, France, Spain, Italy, and
the other grain producing portions of
Europe.
In the great grain regions Of the cont
nent, the crops are good. and since the
water communications 10 easy and cheap,
the failure of crops in England will not
avail Western farmers much, for the cost
of transportation will cat out the lions
share of the profits 90 We do not look
for any especial advance in bread stuffs
The decrease of production in England
of bread stuffs is about one-quarter in
quantity, and the quality is also reduced
one-eighth. Added to this, the potato
crop is variously estimsted to be depreci,
ated from thirty to eighty per cent; and
the rinderpest has compelled the govern
ment 10 restrict the importation of cattle
This will tend 10 enhance the va ue Of
our beef and pork products; and thus the
misfortunes Of England will to some ex-
tent be our advantage. Western farmers,
however, need never expect to get rich
through tine expert of bread stuff, or any
other raw material, to foreign countries.
England has been dependent more or
less for bread grain on her countries, for
more than two centuries. During this
time her prosperity has been unexampled.
What the United States waists is manu-
features, the operatives Of which will CEN
sumo more surplus food. With unlimi ted
stores Of coal and other minerals, vast
and increasing production of wool hemp,
fax, etc., we must have skilled labor to
work these products up. We are SLOWLY
working to that end; and everything
that will stimulate these manufactures
should be festered by the government and
peopls,through every legitimate means.