davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1872-08-31
GERMANY.
II. NJ. Stanley, esq.

THE APPROACHING MEETING OF EAPbkoks-
MOVEMENTS OF THE EMPEROR OF RUSSIA.
BERLIN, Friday, Aug. 80, 1871
The Emperor of Russia will arrive IN this
cit, at about O'Clock next Thursday afternoon. He
will be preceded by Prince Gorschakof, who Will leave
Frankfort for Berlin Tuesday The Car will he the
euest of the Emperor William for five days during which
time magnificent fetes will take place grand enter
tainment will be given at the new palace at Potsdam on
the 9th Of September at which the Emperors OF Ger
-, pussia and Austria and several German poten-
tates and Princes will be present The Car Will leave
Berlin probably on the 10th of September.
New-York tribune., 1872-08-31

PROMINENT ARRIVALS 49, !,
@, n.oso,o. Eotel-Tbe Hon. NJ. C. Kerr, NJ. G., of
irs1s s Hon Judge Burke ana ,oe h Wa w. B,s
80 ~ OHIO ard CAPT Thouas A. Ban oi a.
49, gesThe hon j. " l. Of Albany aud J1ase ~ EN- &
hot, Of Boston Fh hveHvs Host-lhe hSo AM cl n Me
tomb o. Delaware Judge C. Baton Of Bstmos Hooper 1Fy
ss,,c, and W Nsrkey q fNewJersey ISL Jdhss @ fy,
Scrsn Ssrori OF Amsters ew-lork' sAi st f,bo
Ai-el Wilkinson Of Syracuse hs,or H9t@A, , ~ Jacob
z.s 81 he Marine Corps Gt!seg S ,hs Rank Of
Nr. lork Ho;sR. b Angus Man'gr o 'nS S bH 90
N.,s,ssi srd col Frank Beach L. = A.; h"op''' ,d ~
= II Ccr.g5 OF enaTi. Ho-Dr j. NJ NeA'''N-N
refk
New-York tribune., 1872-08-31
RUSSIA.

APPEARANCE OF THE CHOLERA AT GRoDSo.
ST. PETERSBURG, Friday, Aug. 80, 1872.
The cholera has appeared at Grodno, capital
of the Government Of the same name IN tAe western
Of Russia The population OF Grodno is aoout 5000
New-York tribune., 1872-08-31
FOREIGN NEWS.
THE TREATY OF WASHINGTON.

MEETING OF THE ARBITRAToRs YESTERDAY
GENEVA Friday, Aug. 80, 1872.
The Board of ArbitratOrs met to-day at
noon, and at 1870 O'Clock adjourned til Monday Inc
proceedings Of the session are unknown.
New-York tribune., 1872-08-31

orprp on THE SUMNER COMPLAINT DR JirsEs CaRnSATs
B,s.x SEVERAL EEiGHsoRs ALso usED TSB "Hs
pExrpY yoR SIMILAR EVERY CASE WITH THs
BEST nEsuLrs THE BESe PROMPTLY CURED BELIEVE IT
TO Bs SURE AND CKAxPs DaERHra BOWL Az
yyo,oy, AVID ALL ConPLiiSflJosph Bse Of sese
Hooper County, Illinois.
Visit T.. LORDS new Cleaning and Dyelns
ose slo Br,aistr ,s Of Sroone s. oanrn AZ
on Ddsay saas sc.s aeft govs Ne oesa
ufully cleaned; ytntS ysr< cissaed uke sew
New-York tribune., 1872-08-31
HOME NEWS.
.poyINEyr ARRIVALS.

rHrpMoMrTER YESTERDAY AT DIcKSsoNs IN .oo
e.u-70o Hoou-72o nm-7io h"r'S"-0'
New-York tribune., 1872-08-31

Dooley's Yeast Powder makes elegant Rolls,
B,uI Bread, Grade CAKES Po; Pie, aud Fruit Duopuags &c
New-York tribune., 1872-08-31

FALL STYLES of GENTS HATS Now Ready.
r. EEsENwErS Manufacturer, lis has,snst. Spruce
New-York tribune., 1872-08-31
Announcement
BURNETT's EXTRACTS are highly concentrated.
lAnno cements. !

CONFIDENTIAL! Is he honest7 Can we
trust hmI bis ehleeri Is be espsbi Such questions
answered satisfactorily by the PESoLoGT by beat
friends Tryit Written Charts gwen daily at 1s9 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1872-08-31

ELECTRIC BANK VAULT PRoTECTOR.
Ten year trleca experience in protecting bank
ya Sc b. electricity and IN has Projection been
broken through h. HOLAEs, MuTray-st
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-19
Application for Patent.
n ,tice No. Ill

q. s LAM OFFICE.
AURORA, NEVADA. April @th. lSs2-
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT HENRY
y q. BLA>DEL and A J.. POPE have this
Cav filed in tbi. office a diagram and notice Of ap
rIicati. n .or patent from the United states. under
Act Of c. agrees. approved July goth, 1866, Tor one
thousand Il .0OO) Iinral feet If a certain vein or
lode of q artz, or ther rock, in place bearing
gold. civ. r. copper. and other metals. commonly
called ard known As the Dolores Lode - and
Dolores .sold and silver Mining Company. situated
in the Wiisou Mining District. Esmeralda county,
State Of Nevada. said claim is bounded on the
north by IT.. extension Of the Doi"res Company,
and on tie south by the Mount Vernon Company.
and il n ore particularly described rs flows A.:
Commenci ing Al the location at the NOTICE posted on
the claim, and running thence in a norfbensrerly
direction .,ne thousand feet 10 a stake tltI1o east;
aIso. aue Hundred feet on each side of said vein or
lode for Il e convenient use # working said claim;
the same Icing on uPsurveyed land
Said claim is mere particularly described in the
Losice and diagram posted in this office and on
the claim. WILSON BUTLER
ap9. 900 " = Pecist-r.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-19
D1. HENhExs
Celebrated i. X. l.. Bitters.
4 Most Eficient and Pleasant
n Tonic.

a Most Effc1ent and P1e08ant
n Tonic.
N-THE BEST LIVER REGULATION
KNOWN! A Sure Cure for Dyspepsia.
These Bitters are prepared from the most choice
and wholesome herbs and roots, and have given
universal satisfaction wherever tried. Thousands
Of Dyspeptcs nave found relief through their use.
and physicians them for the cure Of all
diseases of tire blood and liver, and irregularities
Of the digestive organs.
Headache. Billiousness and Constipation, Gen.
erai DEBILITY and Loss eff Appetite. all are cansed
by arrangement of the system. The Xxi Bitters
hav. been succes sfuliy used and are warranted to
alleviate the sufferer in all the above cases.
Read Physicians certificates attached TO each
bottle. Every family should have a bottle 10 the
house. SOLU EVERYWHERE.
II. EPsTEIN L CO , Sole Proprietors.
No. sis Front street. San Francisco, CAL; L.
G,~<sk Co., c5s W Lake st, Chicago, m.
mar30-Smr
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-19

A Brooklyn On. W confidence ma
has just victimized a number of the
most prominent merchants of New
York city to the extent of $50. 900.
Among his victims are A. T. Stewart
and III. Il. Cla1in.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-19

Among the goods lately purchased
by the Indian Commissioners, at
New York, were lis 900 yards of
dolly Warden" prints.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-19

Boston women pay taxes on s34.0O0,
900. but the proposed new English
high school building, when completed,
will cost the city about 500 1000, and
no woman is to be permitted to enjoy
its advantage.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-09-07

sCoIonel'J Nj. Robson and dr5ohn Car
nell, local politicians, 'quarfsled about q
Fordhahi widow. aud Garnell suggested
recourse to d Duel to settle the dispute.a
-"We WILL" says the Colo1el,,' mark
off the gronnd AID shoH this out. =
Carnell accepted the challenge. J.H
Robbins was Carnell's second aud j. D.
Armstrong was second for the Colonel
DIR. Richard Theo. of Boston, surgeo n
and General Lawrence referee. The
weapons chosen were seven b barreled navy
revolvers, distance ten PAGES, aud time
e'ghtso'clock in the morning. 1T WIS
arranged that each should araa the
word FIRE; and advance firing until one or
the other fell sn.
The seconds loaded the weapons aud
paced of the ground Id the rear Of the
Fordham Hotel. II tso happened th at o.
large willow tree stood ut each end Of
the ground paced off, aud just to the
left Of each principal. They shook
Lands and took their stand, each man
placed his hand on his revolver and the
referee counted "one,,' 'stwo"-befofe
three could be pronounced both priuci.
prls simultaneously. ssi~-s h9
DoDGED BEHIND The WILLOW TREES
and fired. Colonel Robinson's shot
went in the air, and Carnell's went into
the ground. After the smeke had disap
pearcd Carnell stuck his head FROM be-
hind the tree and shouted:
Say, Colopcl' don't see any use use in
you and l having any fuss; if you are
mind to treat the crowd 1 would Just as
soon stop shooting" ~ ..,,n ~ 4.
I'VE won't insis; on the duel going on
if you don't, but 1 won't treat. I am
willing to leave further proceedings 2 to to
the seconds" 20 @-'aa9 .sfHssa arO
After few moments conference the
seconds decided chat if each would open
a basket of wine the duel might. end
there. The duelists stepped from be-
hind the trees, shook hands, Invited their
friends into the hotel aud procured the
wine. st
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-09-07
A Novel; Duel; .!

Among the "reminiscences told of the
Franco Prussian war is the account of a
curious duel between two subordinate
officers of the French army. esa-ae,ss &
"You intend to fghta du uel, eh?p ask
ed the comnIandant. g !.
eyes, Colonel. Words hare passed
which can only be wiped out by blood,
We don't want to pass for towards"
Very well. you shall fight, but it
must be in this way: Take your car.
bines, place yourselves on line facing
the mansion where the enemy is. You
will march upon their garrison with
equal step. When sufficiently near their
post you will fire upon them The Prus-
slams will reply. You continue to ad-
vance aud fire. When one falls tn C
other mag turn upon his heels, and his
retreat shall be covered by one of nv
companies."
"In this way, concluded the cornrar-
dant the blood which you both demand
will de spilled with profit and glory, and
he who comes back will do so without
regret without the remorse CT having
killed or wounded with his own hands.
a frcnchman, at time when France
needs all her defenders dali her chill
dren. Ifyou both fall who shall say
that yon are cowards9 I may also add
that thus give you an excellent oppor
tunity for putting COUPE or Germans
out of the way, a service that will pro
cure for you good Recommendation for
reward and promotion efa
The matter was arranged asthe CON-
mandaut had dictated. At twenty PAGES
from the walls of Malmsaio,, one of his
adversares was wounded staggered and
fell. The other ran to him, raised him
up, and carried Kim away on his shoul-
ders amid n regular hail storm ofbaiis-
both thcnccforth, entitled to the greatest
honor and respect FROM thc whole reei
ment.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-09-07
The MoKxsiiEsgs QxFl8.

/ The MoKxSI * gF oxR1 -sone
of the relis icps Journals have been in-
dulg;V VssE uni ents relytiss smb.
ling, in which ideas no less novel than
striking haze, seen the light. sCan
God be glorifed, asks she Ghsistain
Examiner, Of Richmond, vitginis, Cor
Christ henored and his cause advansaa,
by such abomiuable games sSsmdS,
euchre, seven.up and old-maid, tkezSaiyG
names of whic4s sfeuale zAodssty ypshoald
blu to sh pronounce Rev. sGeo1se
Harding editor ofethe Indiauapeiis1
Journal; ;srepliesi4 I'VE presu@e snotsa
Howeyer,s,th are many worse things
that Christians may do than play cards,
Seven-up is a scientific game, useful as
discipline Of the mind. " bis. iaca-
Gates the virtue Of silence. Euchrs
teaches principles which may Be prac-
tically adapted 70 everyday HE; for FOR
instances thefolly ofaetempsings gstosgo 81
alouea ousassseak hapdssYsa This,zues pref
sumo, settles the question, foreyermoreo,
and we=areacasioGss tezlaaEn. how Mr..
Tremainea fsolsssneEFssss IR de6sRdisg
Stokes, the othsrsday, he said he loathedss
gambler more thep, ne i2sthei any hq;, fi
man being, and that such man would
steal the coins from his dead parents
eyes to crafty his wretched passion
He had no thoughttheu Of the soothing
influences that seyen-upsexercises over
the. mind. He had not learned the viz.
tues of old;maid, or the bliss Of copper;
ing the ace. His client could not have.
been a devotee' to euchre, or he would
never avegone it alone ON i weak hand.e
The Christian Examiner siias7 averyT
weak caseE a3ts.questions remind SdDof-
q aserman hdelisered against baseball.
wherein the preacher asked: "Why play
this game? Would a dying sinner play
base ball on his death bed2 Then avoid
this snare of Satan, my hearers"
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-09-07


dTopcHLSG .DExoTToS.y-One : of Tho,
most fearful cases ever told on paper is
this, of a little boy, a mere child, who
travelled one thousand four hundred
miles, taking care Of the body oi his dead
mother ell the way. ~. tsSi sAltsI.sis
An expressman, upon teaching thas
office early one cold morning in jam.
ary, observed on the sidewalk q long
heavy box, which his practiced eye &c
once identified as containing q corpse.
Upon the end of the box, sbiverfng Witlsl
cold, sat little half.clal hoy ab6na
seven or eight years ofage. address,
ing him kindly, he said: -
"My lad don't sit there, you viii
freeze. Come in and sit BY the Gre. ''a'''
Bursting into Q. tears, the little fellow !.
replied
"No, I cau't come. My mother Is ii IN
this box, and I promised her tbasF
would not leave her until We got hodaSe,h
q Deeply affected with the touching
devotion of this brave listlc fellow, ifs
finally succeeded in conyincinghimcftha
entire safety of his precious charge, aud
taking him to neighboring gressaufant,
gave him warm breakfast, and thell
learned the particulars Of his story 81
His father died about d year pfeyiousl
ly in remote village in Minnesota, lear,
ins his mother in poor health and nearly
destitute. She died but a few days be-
fore the boys sad journey, charging the
little hero with tho sad duty of oohyey.
ing the remains ssto distant Stase,sn6
furnished him with Iall she had) asam
Of money barely suficient to carrythsia
both BY freight cars to their destiaatieax..
The little fellow had actually ridasn'
day and night in n freivht eA- ---s.l- fi-.s-
melancholy trust, never for momsus
losing sight oft.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-09-07

a #ARNISd.-A young lady in
suburban town has recently been oblig
cd to submit to the amputation of her
leftsfoot because of her determination 70
wear the fashiohable highs@heels on her
boots and shoes. Some months ago she
suffered from an affection OF q danger.
ous character in her ankle, aud was as
suted that the use ofhigh heels was a
certain provocative of the ailment AMI
would result fatally if perserveredt n.
but the warning was unheeded aud thA
consequence Stated above has boon thA
result. We'ptesumess this will. operate
as an'example tosthe far sistarho ,ai,
the way that of a public execution dia
on witdess thereof who Stsfainss tosk
follow speotatas, saisf VIII soshins act
as warming against dishansitgi; Rnase
friend help me totget nay llnfisns sons my
back"and havipgs feceived a. sfieuiiy
life bore away aaoshcr psss6n.s rropsy.
ty- 49, s.,..
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-09-07

DkEss.-No dress s!ould be worn
habltually which prevents free egress
into the street, the garden, or the forest
Quite enough time is taken up in chang
ing the shoes, aud in putting on hat,
mantle, AID gloves. IT exercise out of
doors has to be pfeceeded by elaborate
preparation, it will gradually fall'into
disuse.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-09-07

The roses of pleasure seldom last long
enough to adorn the brow of him who
pluck them, and they are the only ro-
ses which do not retain their sweetness
after they have lort theft beauty.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-09-07

a lady recently asked distinguished
member of the French Academy of
Sciences, "What is the use of being an
acadcmician, if you can't tell what
comets are made of?' To which the
learned man replied, Madame, that /
may be a5le to say l don't know"
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-09-07
Individual Folks.
The bosATIFF MAN.

The ftosatiff man bets hiz last dollar
on hard and loses, and then tells you
he knew he shouldn't win.
He always knows what will hnppen
three weeks from now, ahd if it don't
happen he knew that too,
If he falls down ON tie ice and break
his leg it wasn't an accident, it waz sum.
thing that couldn't help but hap
He iz az certain of everything az
mule IL anxious to hit what he kicks
Yu kant tell him anything new, nor
anything old; he izanore certa in OF things
than Webster's unabridged dichshion,
The less certain you are the more pos.
tiff he liz. sts sr 4 O. -;
He never made but one bluuder in
hiz life, and that turned out at last tow
be good hit.
The posatiff man ha too little cunning
tew be very nalishus he is generally
happy. bckause he il posatiF oy it, and
tho he gets things wrong oftener than
lie dug right, people are pleased at hiz
blunders bekause he il SO much in ear.
nest.
THE CROSS MAN
The cross man goes thru life like a
sorchcad dog followed b. fics.
He liz az sour az pot-bellied pickle,
and like g skein Of silk, IL aluus ready
for n snarl
He is like an old hornet, mad all the
way through, but about what he kant
tell to save hiz life
Everybody at home fears him, and
everyday in the street despizes him.
He mistakes sullcnness for bravery,
and bekause he feels savage, everybody
else must feel humble.
Thare il no greater coward in the
world than the cross man. nor none eaz.
yer tew kure.
He iz cazyer tew kure than the STUN
muk axe, for one good knock down will
do il.
THE PAsHUNT Man
The pashuut man never says "dam it"
however much he may think So.
He iz SO weil balanced that it takes
at least Atty pounds OK musketozc tcw
torn hiz skalcs.
He can't tell yu what makes him SO
pnshunt if yu ask him, it may be moth
ing put numbncss after all.
Pashunce IL like emmy other virtue.
its value consi st in its power tew resist
1t amt but little trouble for craven
image to be peshunt, even in fly time.
Kaal pashunce stands among the vir-
tcws, like geuius am,ng the gifts: in
fakt, pashunce il the genius of vir.
tew
The best thing kno ov, tew try
mans pashunce on, IL a Kicking heifer;
it he finds himself praying for the heif-
er, he has got pashnnce on the h cart and
brain poth.
THE HONEST MAN.
Honest men are skarse, and are going
tew be skarser.
Thear CRATE scarsty IS wAut max es
them valhble.
If everybody waz honest he supply
would ruin the demand.
Honesty liz like money, a man hnz
t@~ '-H"l hari - -: -: i, =... ,..s. v,...
harder sew kcen is.
Adam waz the fust honest man we
hav emmy ackount ov' and his honesty
want ov much ackount.
You couldn't put your shger on AGam
for in the garden ov Eden when he waz
wanted he couldn't be found.
Old deacon Skinner, cv lower Por.
dunk villagc waz an honest man; he
wouldn't hunt for hers eggs on Sunday
but he waz an awful cluss man; he set
hen once on three eggs, just tew save
cggs.-JoSh Billings.
IlHPsS Ma lrnSa ,L.,nll L.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-09-07
SATURDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER. r 1879 +

I'nidaleiaged when iis wig was off was
t'he O. chief: The tbbery had been
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-09-07


the chief. The tabbery had been
ladroitly planned.a> ss.a-------
The leader of atlbe gang had taken
passage in the coachs snd after learning,
as he supposed, ourI Iaefenceless condi-
.tion, had given the }signal,to his com
p'nions by throwing nut the scrap of
paper, already inen9pned. After the
unexpected capture the first robber,
.it i'was attempted ito 3save the booty by
secretly passing it sothe aocomplice,
still believed to bsunsuspected, who
counted on beingablf to nuke off with
itat thesnext stopping place. & a7a
The result was that both, for season /.
"did'the State somessekgioe."
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-09-07

An experienced boy says he regards
hunger and the Christening rod as &bout
the same thing. They both make boy
holler
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-09-07
.W1 ,gssER SO eagxamwr

= .sg& GssER 40 eaEY YAMEQ
S1slaSa y 50 SsTFT5 VIa fS0l7 2
difg saAI Quaker Dsteetivec eSi ySb
,s1iSw AsSt Sad - SEsg IIs kHs sassd t7eh.
We swerev five Epassengera in all;two
ladies on the back seat, middle aged
gentleman and Quaker on the middi,.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-09-07

you degraded old rufian !. Out Of the
house with you? exit, leading Mark
out by the ear.)
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1872-08-29
kitchen this morning, and sometimes an in
strument called crane is of invaluable use,

kitchen this morning, and sometimes an in
strument called crane is of invaluable use,
madam"
Before she had time to reply, some Of the
gentlemen with whom she was acquainted as
sured her she was talking with the presiding
Judge. Astonished and confused she attempt
ed some excuse, and hastily asked pardon for
her rudeness. The Judge had, by this time,
unobserved, taken from his pocket the beauti-
full shawl and folded it at length one way, and
in a narrow form the other, and it being of
very fine texture, it appeared more like an el'
! egant sash than valuable shawl. When he
arose with graceful dignity, and with half
smile ad-arced few steps toward the lane
lady, saying: "It is not my province to pa:-
don, but it is my business to Judge; and l
Judge that you will, without hesitation, re-
ceive this shawl as a present, if not as a
pawn"
So saying he gently laid it over her shoul.
ders and across her arms. "Take it, madam,
said the Judge, "and do not attempt to return
it, for it was purchased on purpose for pres
ent for you"
She hastily retired in confusion, hardly
knowing what she did, and took with her the
shawl, worth twelve, instead of ten dollars.
And here were three parties who had each
good things. The landlady had good shawl
and good lesson to mediate upon; the gen.
tlemen had good dinner and a good joke to
talk overland the judge had good Intentions
in the joke and good will and ability to follow
up the lesson given.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1872-08-29
LEARN A TRADE.

If we could gain the ear of every boy in the
land, there is one thing we should say to
them Learn a trade. Do not trust to get
ting living by your wits, or by your smart.
ness, or by that uncertain thing we call "luck. Z"
Acquire the skill which will enable you to
render some substantial service to the commu-
nifty. There is no luck to be compared with
the possession of skill. If you can make
shoes, or build houses, or rivet boilers, or tan
hides, you can always get a respectable living.
! If you have wit, snartness, and luck besides,
you may become the employer of others-you
may get rich-you may be President of the
! United States. There is no limit in this
country. But if you cannot do anything,
your luck is poor dependence. You will
have to 60 down.
There is such foolish preference for va
rious occupations which do not require any
particular dexterity or knowledge. Boys
want to get into stores. They seek openings
in Offices and agencies things that equire no
patient application, and that anybody can do
without effort-and, the consequence is, at
manhood they find themselves with no regu-
lar business, no means of support, no power
of doing anything their fellow-men want.
Many a man becomes scoundrel, a cheat, a
sharper, for no other reason than that he must
get living by knavery, or beg.
A trade is the surest protection against ad-
versity. The man who does not know how to
do anything is always an inferior-he is al
ways at disadvantage. He never gets the
same wages that the skilled artisan commands.
Unskilled labor is always cheap labor. It
belongs to those who have had no advanta-
ges, or no mind, or else no foresight or indus
try. The commonest classes Of emigrants,
from countries across the water where it costs
quite sum to have chance to learn trade,
even the miserable Chinamen-is on level
with the man who has learned no art if he
happens to find himself without mon.y or
friends. Nay, these classes are, in reality,
better able to take care of themselves; for
they have greater degree ofmuscle, on which
the mere labor Of digging depends, and they
are Injured to the privations incident to very
limited means.
The man who has spent four or five years
of his youth in learning some useful art, has
possession of processes and methods which
neither fire, nor loss of money, nor loss of
friends, nor any other disaster can deprive
him Of Wherever he goes, he carries with
him, in the expertness of his hands, the means
of surrounding himself with comforts, sup
porting his wife, and rearing his family in re-
spectability. Society needs him, and is al
ways ready to pay we'll for his services.