davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-03-14
NORTHEASTERN RAILROAD.
Passengers.

Per steamship Falcon, for Baltimore-Miss VII.
son and one deck.
Per steamer City Point, from Palatka via
Jacksonville Fernandina and Savannah-H U
James, Col Dumont. Mr. Cahill, 8 Cahlll, D Hennt
see and son. Blanchard and wife, 5ardln
Miss Blandard aud maid Mrs Parker and child
Mrs Raymond, Miss Raymond, DR. Nichols and
wife, III Cook and serVa t, Daniel Gilbert, Wm
Bee. VI Quail. c Hubbard and wife, Miss Lot
tie Fay, Gilbert Potter, P Huger, Miss Ai'ton.
Per steamer water Lily, from Edisto. Enter.
prise. Rockville, and Way Lsndings-Col VIM
Whaley, Miss Whaley, Miss Edings. n
whaiey, Mitchell 4 Baker, p Jenkins ms - L
p M wilson, J ] Wilson, " Gersty.
Per steamer Emile, from Georgetown. U
Mrs Il Wilson, Master W Walker. ClRfEson,
Pickett, W W ShacEelford, "lckerSnahi'
Mrs. Trapler, and ten deck.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-03-14
Havana Market.

HAVANA, MARCH y.
SUGAR-Stock In warehouses at Bavana and
Matanzss 2oS 800 boxes and 49, 250 hh"s; receipts
Of the past week at Havana and Matanzas, $500
boxes and $500 hhds; exported during the week
from Havapaand Hatanzas, 23, 600 boxes and $500
hhds, Including $500 boxes and $500 hhds to the
United. States; market without decided change,
though there Is slight 10 certain grades
the weather is favorable for grinding, and the
transportation OF produce Is pushed. Moasses
sugar dull at s14asx reals per arroba; Muscovado
sugar, inferior 10 common 8aSA reals per arroba;
fair to good refining In good demand at 9a9H reals
per arroba: grocery grades l0kalox reals per ar
foba. Molasses nominal. Lumcer-Pitch pine,
S38aSS perm. Shooks-Box easier at 9a9x reals;
hogshead, 2la23 reals; empty hogsheads, 81 so.
Naval stores scarce; turpenune, lie per ID; tar,
"a 5oa4 IS; rosln, s5ae per bol. freights frmer;
Per box OF sugar TO Northern and Southern ports
In the United States $lal rs; per hogshead OF su-
gar to Northern and southern port> In the United
States, 81 75a5; per hogshead OF. molasses to
Northern and Southern ports In the United States,
s. 5oa4; to Falmouth and orders, s7s Sd sos per
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-03-14
MARINE NEWS.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

steamship Sea GULL Dltton, Baltimore-left
= inst Mdse. To Mordecai co, Trenn9im;
Butler Il Son, BIschofr & co, Bulcken Wohlt-
maun, Brown, Brown i co, Burn.
ham, Bales & CO, Chapeau Hebron, Clacius,
h Claussen, Cobla / co, GIayeey, DoWie,
Noise Il Davis, II Gerdts co. Hart CO, w Har.
raj Mr. Haseline Klinck, WicGenberg co, n E
Railroad CO, Kruer, q Klatte & CO, Murray,
Kressel, A Nimitz. Ustendorn q CO, ID O'Seill =
Sons PrRgle Son, ko9sSn %@Si.ti EaSensl SeDs
L Webb, W G Whllden co, Otto Wieters, and
Steamer CITY Point, Mcmillan Palstka. via Jack.
s;,nyille Fernan lima and Savannah. 20 bales
cotton, 81 bales moss, rs pkgs mdse, &C. To
Rarenel & co, .witte Bros, PlncEney Bro, VIM
Lawton Il Sons Wardlaw Care", Trlest, "
r Massey, Johnston, Crews i co. and others.
steamer Water Lily, Toglio, Edisto. Enterprise
and WAY Landings. Cotton seed, mdse and sun
dries. 10 Douglas Nisbet, VIM Bee co, Kins.
man Bros, @ Mathews, Mowry 4 Son, Adger co,
Jno Helms, Robt Rure co, DR. E IL jenkins, and
others. -
steamer Emile. White, Georgetown. 8 G..
ls8 tierces RICE 10 bales cotton, mdse and sun.
dries. To Shackelford d Kelly. James fringe
Son, Cohen, HancEsl co, Geo lIenaoim edto ss
L d DeSaussure, r Middleton, Jr, Pelger, Rod.
gers CO, Caldwell & Son, Smith, n Emanuel,
Nm Il Lawton & Sons, n Thurton. Graveley.
Frost. Adger co. hon B DunEin, Terry No.
lan Order aud others.
Sloop Foster. from Santee. 970 bushels
rough rice. To II Ingrahsm CO.
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Falcon, Haynle, Baltimore-P c
Trenholm.
Schr Annie Leland, Bennett, Georgetown, S @,
to load for BALTIMORE A Enslow CO.
SAILED YESTERDAY.
Steamship James Adger, Lockwood. New York.
Steamship Falcon. Haynie, Baltimore.
FROM THIS PORT.
Steamship Manhattan, Woodruff, at New York.
March IS.
steamship Georgia, Crowell, at New York, 10th
March.
MARINE NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
NEW YORK. March Is.
Arrived, steamships Italy, Wyoming and Man.
haitian.
Arrived out, City OF Montreal
Evening.-Arrtved, steamships Galveston and
San Salvador.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-03-14
DACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPY'S
THROUGH LINE TO
CALIFORNIA. CHINA AND JAPAN.
FARES GREATLY REDUCED.

No. a. North IT 'ns Rivep seG's foot @ Of
street. New York, at IL O'Clock noon, OF Inc l0Ln
and soth OF every month except when these @
dates fall on Sunday, then the SATURDAY pleceaing.
ers for South Pacific and Central American ports.
Departure Of 18th touches at Kingston, Jam area,
For Japan and China steamers leave Sa9 3os Iran n
cisco frat Of every month, except Wnen IL lans on
Sunday; then on the day preceolhg:
No California steamers touch at Havana, put 90
direct from New York to AspinWa!l.
One hundred pounds baggage Tree 10 each aauit'
Medicine and attendance free. ~
at the COMPANY'S TICKET OFFICE. on the wharf
foot Of Canal street, North River, New YORK.
july26-1yr F. K. BABY, agent.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-03-14
New York Coffee Market.

sNBW 1ORk, MARCH IL.
The Daily Bulletin says: We sttll and good
many OF the trade who think the indications are
favorable, and who are given to predict an early
improvement In busineee, but thus far the Wish
has evidently been father to the thought, as the
general market Is vpid OF lie, and we can learn
or no invoice movements worthy OF record. Bra.
Zils, In particular. are dull. aid values quite un.
certain, the former range Of Ggures retained as
Some OF the principal holders have higher ideas.
to be sure. and talk nrm. but there is no test OF
actual sales. East and West India styles Of pure
best lots are under negotiation, but the move.
ment dra2s, and neither buyer or seller appear
to be fully satisfied with the position. We quote
Rio, gold, iu bond, Dominally as follows: Ord!na.
~ cargoeS 15al5H; fair do l6Aal6; good do l6Aa
16k; prime do 17al7Hc.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-03-14
THE UNEoUALLED MACHINE.

The HOME SHUTTLE uses the Straight Needle,
makes the lock stitch, (allke on both sides,) has
low price Sewing n .chire In the market adapted
for every variety OF Sewing from muslns to
heaviest cloths. Price S25 ard S37.
Agents wanted. Send stamp for circular and
sample OF Sewing. T. T.. BISSELL,
General Agent,
jan1l-fmT6mo Charleston, S. G.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-03-14
Interior Cotton Markets.

Interior Cotton Markets.
Rock HILL, March H.
Our market opened last week with an advan'
cling tendency, but 1t was soon lost IN conse-
apence OF depression II New York growing oaG
OF reports there OF heavy movements IN fertilizers
throughout the South. At the close saturday our
market was quiet, mlddlngs 2ohci sales oo
bales.
Sales for the week ending March IL aooat ~
bales Ordinary leal9c; good ordinary lsal9hc'
low mlddling 20xc; middling 2oxc.
this market at prices ranging from 10 to 2oHc.
'.'. COLUMBUS, March II.
Our market quiet: mddngs ZIG; :o secee sna Iss
three days II bales against 1sS ~ SsS three davs s
against ia and S53. Sales 81; receipts 27i snip
ments 552.
our market Is quoted to-day; Good ordinary
2os2OXc; strict good ordinary 2oha20Aci low
middiipgs q lKc; middllng 2lha2lHc.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-03-14
PORT CALENDAR.
NOoN's PHASES.

Last Quarter, Cd, 2 hours. 0 minutes, evening.
New Noon oh. hours 81 minutes, morning.
Full Noon. 4th, hours, "a minutes, evening.
Last Quarter, st, hours, IS minuteB. evening.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-03-14
New York Naval stores Market.

NEW
The Daily Bulletin SAYS: Receipts to-day 81 bbls
rostn' Spirits turpentlne continues dull and de-
cI;ninp. though slightly Irregular. GALES were
made early In the day Of z5 6ols at SAC, ana , Is
,eos rnnst he considered extreme. as the article
Wgonld not bring over soaSlc in any quantity at
1be clase. we also notice the sale Of 500 bbls,
June delivery, at 45c Resins are more ,as ac1Ss 1SeS
y 10 IN nrIvate terms. Tar Is quiet and lower.
Pitch steany, but without much strength.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-03-14
Receipts by Railroad, March Ii.
nnrrnu nLpoInSl RAILROAD.

a5s bales cotton, 1872 bales goods, 20 cars wood
anil lumber. car stock. To Railroad AGENT. d
3 Granger, Pelzer, Rodgers GO. Wp Downing; 3
Boag FFedsosfgk, k,scss cIauies, apTeT aexsn
der e 60 Geo q walter & co, III Hacker,
smith. wiley co, Johnston, Crews co, W U
Dukes l. co, W W Smith, Shier Hernandez.
NORTHEASTERN RAILROAD.
rs bales upland cotton, 81 bbls naval stores,
cars lumber, wood, railroad chairs, mdse, &c.
To whilden Jones, Frost, Adger co, Ba[aen
mas. A ouackenbush, W Courtney co. Tren-
holm son, Mowry i Son, W Williams q co,
a Follin. Atlantic Gulf Railroad co, "A s Smith,
" Hsrral, Klintworth. W PEPPER. Brlli.
Raker co, Cameron. Barkley & CO, T Mcbride,
Chsneau 4 Hetrron, Knsman & Howell. KltncR,
Wickenberg CO, s i @ Railroad Agent, E Vel.
ling Railroad Agent and Order.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-03-14
Tho Chnrieston Cotton. Rice and Nava'
Stores Market.

The chnris.ton Cotton. Rice and Naval
stores Market.
OFFICE CHARLESTON NEws,
"WEDNESDAY EVENING. March IL, io']'
CoTroN.-Thls staple continued in the depressed
character which previously existed, the demano
being unimpertant ana quotations nominany uh'
changed. Sales less than 100 bales, say at zo's'
14at 2lx, 40 at 2lxc. We quote:
LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION.
o,a,narv to good ordinary ......2o @2H
low mtddlnr ......... .......
Mfddlng..
Strict mlddling. ........"..... 'noniua'.
p,cvLThere was a good demand az nfmer
,.,as. sales about $50 tierces OF clean Caronna'
~. Ioo tierces at sxc 65 at s3I, so at SIC. we
ono.e common to fair at 7k@sc, good SA9s7sc
an.
NAVAL sroREs,-There were no sales reported.
vRK1eHra-ro Liverpool, by steam direct, noml'
ma, On uplsuds, nominal on sea Islands; via NEW
YORK. "a on uplsnds, Id on sea tslands; oy sah,
k,eaxd on uplands, on sea Islands nominal. 70
Hayre- on uplands. CoastWise-to New YORK oy
.,oan, xc ON uplsnds and 1c on sea Islands; 81
,Isrce On rice; BY sail 10 2 fs on cotton;
tiaree on rice; 400 p barrel on rosn; So y on
InnT,er: SO q n on timber. To Boston, by sail
Xc 10 On uPlauo Soosons AN'.N
stun 50 5o@1o so; phosphate s5@s 80. 10 rtoVf
denca, by soil 50 y " on boards, he " on
cotton; By steam 81 p bale on New YORK ratee.
10 Phllaaelphia by steam Kc 2 b on upiands;
BY sau, $sR Il on boards; 50 5o@lo on timber; ~
per ton on clay, and $sass 80 on phosphstes. 10
baltimore, by steam Xc 2 b by SAIL So So@1
on boards; $s@s 80 on timber; ss 20 =
ton on phosphate rock. Vessels are IN ae'
mand by our merchants to take lumber ireisn.s
from Georgetown, S. O., Darlen and satllla FiVef'
Ga. and Jacksonville, Fla, to Northern ports,
and s1oal2 q If are the rates on iumoer anu
boards
misunderstanding 90 day bills 19h. ~
DOMESTIC ExcHANaR.-The banks .purcease
sight checks on New York at u Of to par and sell
at x premium. a.
GoLD.-1e@u.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-03-14
Now York Rice Market.

NEW YORK, MATCH Il.
The Daily Bulletin says: The regular trade
havs been the principal buyers. but took q 1S1r
amount OF stock, and the market displayed. 2
reasonable amount OF life. Prices nrm on an
grades. Sales Of 50 tierces Carolina at SHaec;
ESQ bags Ransoon 6.Soa71sc, and zoo oags rama
7ka7Xc.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-03-14
sTATE-RooMs ALL ON DECK.

The Splendid New Iron Side Wheel Steamship
SOUTH CAROLINA, Beckett, Commander, Will
sail for New York on THURSDAY. March latn, at ]
o'clocE P. H., from Pier No. 2, Union Wharves.
Through bills of Ladlng TO Liverpool by
WILLIAMS J. GUION STEAM LINE. To Genoa,
Trieste, Naples, Leghorn, Christiania, Gotten.
burg, and to glasgow, by ANCHOR LINE SrEAM.
SHIPS. To New England Cities as usual.
Insurance BY Steamers Of this Line n per cent
For Freight or Passage engagements, having
very nne Deck Stateroom accommodating, apply
to WAGNER, RUGER d CO., No. % Broad street,
or to WIN. 4. OOURTENAY, No. Union "narVes'
mchS
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-03-14
LATEST cOMaLERCLAL NEWS.
EIporrs.

eBi1ru4oRE-Per steamship Palcon-A6 t!erces
rice. az bals cotton 10 bales domessics. 8S9 SACKS
ground phosphate, % rolls leather 49, 600 leet Oh
lumber. and pigs sundries.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-11-28
The Coal MOnODOlY.

a coal proprietor has turned States
evidence, and let the cat out of bag.
1 told you long ago that there was no
conceivable good reason why coal
should have gone up so suddenly and
so greatly in price, and he now says
the same thing. 1t appears from his
statement that there has been q regu-
lar S'ring," and that lhe members of it
have simply "rigged the market" 1t
is all nOnsenss, he says, to suppose
that the strikes, or advance in wages
has anything to do with it. Under
the operations of the "ring" he knows
of one small proprietor who has this
year cleared $500, 600; Of small COM
Dany which last year divided only
$40, 900, but this year 81 ,1OO, 600; OF
one private firm which has netted this
year 81 ,OO0, 600 and another s., 600, 600.
Now, the most of this has come out
of the pockets of the ordinary con-
sumers, and these are big figures.
But John Bull is a long-suffering
though grumbling animal, and 1 dc
not expect TO see very soon any abate-
ment in the high price of coal.-LOa-
don Cor. Chicago Journal.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-11-28
Was It PremOnitIOn.

The Des Moines Gows) Register
has the following:
"a gentleman who is temporarily
absent from home and stopping in
the city relates to US that after retir-
ing to bed night before last, and be-
fore going to sleep, he seemed all at
once to be in room at home. Every
thing about the room was as real and
tangible as if he were that moment
in it. 1t could not be a dream, be-
cause he had never for a moment lost
his consciousness. Upon bed in the
room lay his brother, apparently very
pale, and leaning over the bed stood
his mother see mingly in great dis
tress. All day yesterday he could not
Danish the incident from his mind,
and last night came the sequel. He
received a letter from home saying
that his brother had fallen from a
high window, and ever since had lain
in an unconscious state in the room
which he had seen the night before,
and that his mother had scarcely left
his bedside. We have this informa-
ton from a gentleman Ofintelligence,
and a disbeliever in all spiritual mani
festatiOns."
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-11-28
EpIhippies.
The railway companies Golfers will
not be So full since their horses have
become coughers.

The railway companies golfers VIII
not be SD full since their horses have
become coughers.
A careful NOrristOwn hOuse-keeper
will not use any more hOrse-radish
until the hippOsymOsis blows over.
She says it always did make person
run at the nose and eyes-hOTse-radish
did.
Mr.. Spoff was observed spriDkling
chloride of lime and other disinfec-
tants through his house the other
morning. He said his wife had caught
slight cold few days ago, and was
now little hO(a)rse.
People who are subject to night
mare should not go to sleep during
the reign of the equine influenza.
Thoroughbred horses suffer more
from the epizooty than gingerbread
horses.
One-horse lecturers ought to have
the epihippic the worst OF al.
Worn-out jour-printer tramps, who
travel all over the United States on
shank's mare-asking for "a little
help to get to Toledo"-shOuld
have a good supply Of disinfectants
in their boots. Some of 'em need dis
infectants, horse disease or no horse
disease.
Will ''money make the mare CO."
if she has got the horse disease? g?
We understand the horse-marines
are getting vaccinated with hippo
malaria remedies.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-11-28
Cost orLitinE.

I met Tim Jones the other day,
who is a weil-tO-iO young farmer, in
dGstriOCs, economical, but not pen
UEiOu5.
why don't yOr get married, Tim -
"FnaI's direct question:" was the
reply, ''And am willing 10 answer it
dIreeSlE. don't dare d5 II"
"Why nUl?''
Because I cannot fud 3 girl who
will have me and whom eau love.
whO-e education and habits at home
have fitted her to become a wife,
mother, and the economical and wise
mansger OF household Affairs. / want
to marry, would be glad to marry, and
would try to make the woman happy
whom L should ask and who would
consent to become my wife. But
there is such a state Of unrest about
wOmen-such inquietude, desire for
something that they have not, to 60
where they are not, to see what they
see not, to be what they are not and
cannot be, to live in a style they can
not afford, to lead artificial and super
fieIal lives, to see and be seen, to dress
and bediZen themselves with fol-de-
AOAo NAAAA EAn4lOb AuEuL6u lEOlI NY
resources, that L despair Of marrying.
I tell you the whole American sys-
tenn of education need5 remodeling,
or increased celibaey and fearful IL
centiOusness will be the result"
"But there are some sensible girls
left"
Perhaps; and doubtless as many
as there are sensible boys; but they
are far too rare. III find one she is
without health or she has q mission
to fulfill or she don't want to live on
a farm does not like or knows moth
ing about farm life; orwell the fact
is, can't find one who will accept a
man for what he is and adapt herself
10 his condition and circumstances,
unless he happens to be as rich as
CrRsus."
"Well, what are you going to do
about it ?''
81 am going 70 hire some old-fash-
iOned hOus2eeper to take charge of
my household affairs; and whether
she stays with me will depend upon
her economy, good sense, and the
kind Of home she makes for me. True,
it is dreary kind Of prospect, but I
know that such relation will exist as
long as I will it shall.U
] know several Tim Jonesos.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-11-28
LTTICA NEWS.

The Epizootic has made its appear
ance In our midst. A few real cases
are exhibiting symptoms Of the much
dreaded malady.
On Friday evening last as MT. An
thony Snyder, a German, residing
about q miles from here, was starting
homeward from the village with his
team and wagon, his horses, one Of
which is entirely blind, from some
cause became frightened and started
on a run; when near the foundry Of
Hall & Myers, on Tiffln street, they
ran furiously down said street to the
driveway leading to the Touring mills
where they turned 30 suddenly as to
throw the wagon entirely up side
down. The team then ran over high
board fence, and a little further on,
ran into a peach tree where, becom-
ing entangled, they stopped within
about two or three rods OF the mill
pond for which they were making
straight line. Mr.. Snyder was picked
up entirely unconscious and supposed
to be badly injured, but subsequently
was found to be only stunned. He
received a cut on the head which bled
freely, and 9 few bruises about the
body.
Mrs. Tompkins was mentioned who
last week, is recovering slowly and is
thought to be out Of danger.
Mr.. Joseph Huffman is lying in a
very painful and critical condition
with but slight chances in favor Of his
recovery.
Mr.. S. Bemenderfer has completed
his fine residence in the village and
moved into the same.
Messrs. Miller & Carson are build
ing a frame addition to their drug
room, which will be ready for use in
few days.
The present cold weather has stop
ped our farmers from husking corn.
A large proportion of the present crop
is vet remaining in the field.
Ur~rr-
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-11-28
The Bankrupt Act.

The following are the important
changes made in the bankruptcy act:
The time during which bankrupts
may be discharged, upon payment OF
fifty per cent. Of their Indebtedness, is
extended until July l, 1873; life in
surance policies to the amount Of s.,
900 are exempt from assets available
for creditors, and all judgments OBJ
tanned against parties or property be-
fore petitions are filed are to be first
and fully satisfied. 1t also allows all
exemptions allowed by any State law
on the first of January, 1871. 1t alse
exempts a widows dover or estates
in lieu thereof, if the State law SC
prOyides.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-11-28

Real Estate Transfers entered upon
the Recorders books for the week
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-11-28

The New York Nation is probably
mistaken in its opinion that ths
most striking lesson of the late cleo
ton is the rebuke it administered to
practical politicians" As far as
heard from, people Of that kind came
out all right. 1t was the impractical
pOliticians-the fellows who believed
their own names, like Satan's seees-
sion, would draw after them a third
part at least of the sons Of light-that
got Chicago Post.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-11-28
Ven. GIBsON. M.

MO. Is Madison street, between Main and
IN Jefferson streets, THIN, thirty years IN
the practice Of Medicine and Surgery, un-
lrammeled by the principles and dogmas OF
any particular school, he has impartally
Investigated the Botanic, Eclectic, Hydro
pathic and Homeopathic Eystemsy and
practically tested their remedial virtues.
Still devoted TO the Healing Art. he viii as
ylduously apply himself 10 professional Wis
is. Particular instruction given in Hygiene,
the care OF sickly children, &c. Once pre-
criptions prepared in the most agreeable
Drms for medicinal use.
April g, l67l.-ly.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-11-28

The climate is one Of the chief at
fractions Of Minnesota. It contains
as TO soil, the fertility of Illinois, with
the pure and tonic climate Of Colora-
do. While there, 1 conversed with a
number of men who have lived in
MinnesOta-some 10, 16, Is and %
years-long enough to have tested the
climate; and the universal testimony
is in faver Of in favor Of its healthful-
ness, the atmosphere acting as tonic
upon the system, arousing and invig-
Grating it.
This was the the testimony Of Vice
President Colfax, who visited that
State some months ago to recuperate
a broken down system and over.
worked energies. Says he, 81 went
to seek my health, and found it in
Minnesota It Is almost specific
for consumption; and the elevated pO-
sition Of the State makes il free from
malaria, 50 that ague Is unknown, ex-
eept in some Of the low river marshes.
It Is no wonder then that thousands
annually flock to this State to escape
the annual f'shake'' and the annual
doctors bill. A gentleman at Worth
ington, speaking Of the cold, said that
he preferred 70 take the 500, which
he annually paid the doctor in Illi-
nois and buy more fuel, and hll the
-four barrel more often. saw men
who said they bed never been a. cold
from Minnesota winters as they had
been from Illinois and Kansas
shakes Fire would relieve them
Of the winters cold, but nothing but
an untold quantity Of quinins would
relieve the "shakes-" The summer
in Minnesots has about the average
temperature Of the New York sum-
mers, but is said 70 be less exhausting,
owing to the tonic atmosphere.
The autumus have from six 70
eight weeks Of Indian Summer, fre-
quently running into December, and
sometimes into January. 1 received
a letter from Prof HumistOn yester-
day which was written on November
ah, stating that they were having
fine weather at WorthingtOn.
His true, the winters 40 cold, but
they are only cold; not like our win
ters-oEs day cold, the sSeonS day