davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-05-10
State Encouragement of Agricultural
Societies. ...

Tine Legislature of Maryland, at it's
recent session, in addition to the amount
appropriated for the Agricultural College,
appropriated for the present year five thou
sand dollars to the State Agricultural So
ciety and one thousand dollars to each Of
the county societies Of Frederick, Carroll,
Allegheny, Montgomery and Washington,
and annually thereafter a sum of equal
amount to that paid into the treasury of
each society, State and county, by its mem
bers, provided such sums shall not amount
to over two thousand dollars for the State
and five hundred dollars for each county
society. 1t also provided that when any
new society, or any society now organized
in any Of the counties of this State, shall
have adopted constitution and bylaws,
elected officers, and raised annually, by
voluntary contributions of its members,
any sum Of money which shall have been
actually paid into their treasury for the
purpose of being disbursed for the promo
ton ofagricultural knowledge and improve
ment, such county society shall be entitled
TO receive annually q like sum from the
State treasurer, provided such sum shall
not exceed five hundred dollars. One So
clety only IN each county is to receive the
appropriation IN any one year. Aflidavits
OF the officers Of the society as to the sums
paid into the treasury are required to be
filed with the Comptroller Of the State.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-05-10
. 2 E G I A L Z L E S.

g 2 E G l A TIES. -....,. p.
"JOYCE" CATERS. for - ss2sl ........
" HANSON" BOOTS, for Genibas III -are
"NHLsoN" BOOTS, for Chill tioni,>1
"PATENT vENr11 not ga.
- y : Ia i'0 ior 1Nld have \
49, DUDLEY & Ell
Sign of theI
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-05-10
EVENING SESSION.

Convention called to order by the Chair
man.
The committee on permanent organiza-
ton reported the following nominations
for permanent officers of the Convention,
which were unanimously received.
pprGInENT.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-05-10
HEALTH! BEAUTY :

STRONG AND PURE RICH BLOoD-INCREA
OF FLESH AND WEIGHT-CLEAR SKIN
AND BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION
SECUTED TO ALL.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-05-10
-TELEGRAPHIC.
CINCINNATI CONVENTION
GREELEY NOMINATED ON THE
SIXTH BALLOT-THE PRESS
CONES TO THE RESCUE -
OF THE NATION!
CINCINNATI, May 3.

ON the 9th ballot the Illinois Chairman an
nounced q for Adams; (Cheers;) IA for Gree
lev, and for Trumbuil. The Chair declared
the result as follows: Adams, 324; Greeley, 332;
Trumbull, 10; Davis, s. Chase, So; Palmer, l..
Before the vote was formally announced Min
nesota changed from Trumbul to Greeley
Various States changed votes, but the scene
of such confusion and noise made it Impossible
for the reporters to hear apparently Greeley
nominated. Mcclure changed Pennsylvania TO
so for Greeley, and for Davis -(Great cheers.)
Indiana changed q for Adams stampede
of changed to Greeley here occurred, but the
noise and confusion rendered 1t impossible to
hear the details. Illinois changed solid to Gree
ley, except one delegate who inserted his vote
for TrumbulI. The Chair finally announced
the whole vote TO be TIA; necessary to choice
358 af4-1 = : - 81 IS
LIST ballot-Adams, 2O3 Greeley, DAT Brown,
9S; Trumbull, 1O8; Curtin. ~; Davis, OK
Chase, 2K Sumner, 1. Gratz Brown withdrew
in favor of Greeley, " 81 .~s. . -...s s-- ..sr.-
I'd ballot-Adams, 249; Trumbull, 145; Davis,
81 Greeley, 238; Chase, 1. No choice. 80 %
Sd bailot-Adams, 264; Greeley, 258; Trum-
bull, 146 Davis, II.
4th hailot-Adams, 279; Greeley, $50; Trum-
bull, 1S7 Davis Al.
9TH ballot-Adans SOB Greeley, 253 Trun
bull, 81 Davis, 80; Chase, a.
9th ballot-AdamS, 1871 j; Greeley, 1872
For Notwithstanding Brown was nomi-
mated on the second ballot. The following is
the result: Brown, 435 Julian us; Walker, IS;
Upton, 3 +; Palmer. 9. .r..| p - 49,
Convention adjourned sine die, ea $3.50 -
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-05-10


6uence of this truly HOndo rfuI
Medicine. that . ....
EVERY DAY AN INCREASE IN FLESH
F.. AND WEIGHT Is SEEN AND FELT.
The Great kSlood Purifier.
Every drop OF the SARSPAIILIAN RESOLs
Urine and other fluids and Juices OF the system
the vigOr OF life for it repairs the wastes of the
body with new and sound material. ScrOtula
Syphilis, Consumption, GlandulaI diseases, VI
GERS in the throat, Mouth, TumOrs, Nodes III the
Glands and other parts of the system, Sore Eyes
StrumOrOus discharges from the Ears, and the
worst forms OF skin diseases. EruptiOns, Fever
Sores, Scald Head, Ring Worm, Salt Rheum
Erysipelas, Acne, Black Spots, Worms in the
Flesh, Iumors, Cancers in the Womb, and all
weakening and painful discharges, Night Sweats
Loss of Sperm and all wastes OF the life princi-
pie, within the curative range OF this wonder
prove to any person using it for either of these
forms OF disease its potent power to cure them.
Ii the patient, daily becoming reduced by the
wastes and decom position that is continually
progressing, succeeds in arrCsting these wastes
and repairs the same with new material made
from healthy blood, and the SARSPARILLLAN
viii and does secures, cure is certain for
when once this remedy commences it's work of
publication, and succeeds i'll diminishing tue
loss of wastes, its repairs will be rapid, and
every day the patient will feel himself growing
better and stronger, the food digesting better.
appetite improving, and flesh and weight in
creasing.
Not only does the SARsPARILLIAN REsoI
vEET excel all known agents in the cure Oh
Chronic, ScrOfulOus, Constitutional and Ski
diseases but it is the only positive cure for
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-05-10
Hon. JOHN KERR, of {

Hon. JOHN KERR, of Caswell.
vICE-PREsIDENTs.
1st District-T. j. Jarvis, Tyrrell.
2d-William Robinson, Wayne.
3d-Dr. c. Tate Murphy, Sampson.
4th-Capt. Roger Gregory Granville.
5th-Col. John a. Gilmer, Guilford.
Gth-John E. Brown, Mecklenburg.
7th-W. W. Long, Yadkin.
Sth-J. J. Erwin, BERTHE. --.e
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-05-10
SECRETARIES

p. F. Duffy, Guilford; ". w. Gather,
Caldwell; H. a. London, Chatham; DR..
II. E. I. Manning, Halifax Nat. Akin
son, BunCombc.
The rules Of the House of Representa-
tiyes were also recommended Icy the COM
mittee for the government of ythe Con-
Vention. -
On taking the Chair Hon. John Kerr
delivered an appropriate address, said by
many to have been the finest effort OF this
distinguished orator.
Owing to the fact that we were COM
pelled to leave the Hall at = o'clock, our
stenographic reporter could not set it ont
for this issue, but will appear tomorrow
i'm full
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-05-10
The Only Pain Remedy
Railways Ready Relief

-L WILL AFFORD INSTANT EASE.
Inflammation OF the Kidneys,
Inflammation of the Bladder,
Inflammation of the Bowels, I'D. % :.
Congestion of the Lungs
Sore Throat, Difficult Breathing,
.. Palpitation o. the Heart,
Mysteries, Group, Diptheria,
l... Catarrh, influenza,
Headache, Toothache,
Neuralgia, Rheumatism
Cold CLills, Axue Chhls
The application of the Ready Reliefto the part
or parts where pain or difficulty exists will afford
and comfort.
Twenty drops in half a tumbler water will in
q few moments cure Cramps, Spasns, Sour
Stomach, Heartburn, Sick Headache, Diar
rh9a, Dysentery, Colo, Wind in the Bowels,
and all Internal Pains.
Travellers should always carry bottle of RAD
WAYS READY RELIEF with them. A few dropI
in water will prevent sickness or pains from
change of water. 1t is better than French
Brandy or BitterS a stimuant.
FEVER AND AStUE.
FEVER AND AGUE cured for fifty cents. There
is not a remedial agent in this world that will
cure Fever and .ASue, and all other Malarious,
Bilious, Scarlet, Typhoid, yellow and other
Fevers (aided by Railways PILLS. 80 quick az
RAILWAYS READY RELIEF. Fifty cents per bot
tie,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-05-10
The Cincinnati COnventIOn-VariOu
- Opinions Thereon.

= The following extracts from numerous
exchanges, in relation to this movement,
will be found Of interest at the present
time
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-05-10
PERMANENT ORGANIZATION Eff
FECTED.

HON. JOHN KEER PRESIDENT
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-05-10
From the Raleigh News.
GREENSBORO.
NORTH CAROLINA IN CONVENTION
ASSEMBLED J
THE LARGEST aASSEMBLAGE EVER
KNOWN IN THE STATE.
TWO THOUSAND DELEGATES PRES
ENT.
EVERY COUNTY IN THE STATE
REPRESENTED SAVE TWO!
PERMANENT ORGANIZATION Eff
FECTED.
HON. JOHN KEER PRESIDENT
UNBOUNDED ENTH USIASM.

JNBOUNDED ENTHUSIASM.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-05-10
: DIR. Railways
SarSDaPiliian RoSOlyent

h as Made the Most Astonishing Cure
SO Quick, So Rapid are the Changes
the Body VnderSOea, Under the I'm
6aence of this truly ~Omdo n fu
Medicine. that
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-05-10

U o u IlNN-AfS, Oh III n
LUCGEN j. HALL, Sec'y. ~ T-
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-05-10
CAPE FEAR aAGR1sts AfCRALHASSO

. I The Exe@tive COMMITTEES of the Cane
Fear Agricultural Association have the
pleasure of announcing following General
and Special Premiums for Field Crops to
be awarded at the Fourth Annual Fair of
the Association, in the Fall of 1872: s.
.cr -.sr-T FEEL CIR ops ti.-.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-05-03

elf, dresses o. showily - she csn, and,
Of course, always in good tasss. Her nc
quaintanccs also des showily. but, for
all that, they are ffequsstly "gws and
..ftighss." II b needles 10 ~ that the
pert young lady hss nst many ffieods,
and what she hAs dos not keep Dng.
pulxxSe TEE SKIN.
Our fair readers may sasily and harm
le-sly dull tie radiascs q too shining
skin BY putting tsssPoosfal q spiriss
Of hartshorn In he wsAer IN which The
ihce n washed.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-05-03
Rsmarkable Coircidence.

During the late war, in the battle
which was fought near Kenesaw Noun.
tain, the First Ohio cavalry made
charge upon some Confederate troops,
which brought On hand to hand conflict
between the two commands. In the
shock of battle two soldiers little sepa-
rated from their comrades, locked sabrcs
and engaged In q deadly conflict.
Neither getting the better Of the other,
and feeling no personal animosity, they
stared one another in the face. and natu-
rally agreed TO stop the fight. The par-
ties named we're Calvin Dugan. company
H, First Ohio cavalry. and Henry Davis.
company e. FORESTS b6tssry. 7As lat.
ter wasa Welshman, ,anddeniied o. sscout
for General Poorest. Davis, IN broken
Eaglish, sddrs.sd ~ ssssmy: ''YcSss
me alone I lss yea sisss." Dssas ~
Piled with IN ssny by-vosd. ''Jsss ~ !
expected" Tksy both Psssed on, ana
the battle ended, but the soldiefh dd Aot
forget the etcrMvssnce. The wss esAsd.
..a DscA smfytased Is c.noH cccnry.'
Missouri. Davis worked with Gen.
Forrest, ON his farm, for some time, and
commenced roaming through the West,
and during Q portion Of the year 1871,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-05-03

An Ensliah arm b doing quite IN En-.
tenavs businss in supplying Austria
with iron dwelling housss, manufactured
In England and sst up as short notice by
EnglisA mechanics vhsrever the pur-
chaser desires. The houses that are most
In demand ere those which have two,
four or six rooms. the purchasers being
generally the better clas of Austrian ar
tisans. The great want of the advanced
workingmen Of the large continental
cities has long bean for small. comforta-
bic dwellings, and this want Is being rap
idly met by the introduction Of the Eng
lish houses Of iron, which are not only
warm. strong and reasonably elegant, but
cheaper than can be built In Vienna, at
least Of any domestic material. This
seems curious when thsre sre taken into
account al charges incidental upon the
coat Of material. construction. carriage
custom house duties. and ID suggests hat
the ssssspriss might bs made 10 pay in
this country. especially in The ssighhor-
hood of he iros - col sshAs. Ths iros
hossss of Amssia ere. visA very Ss IN
osptioss. Asss s.d sostiy. no ssssnps
having bssa nads ~ issssAsss d~slsaV
hr vorkmen.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-05-03
A Happy Home.

six thing" says Hamilton, "are
requisite TO create u home. Integrity
must be the architect. tidiness the up
holsterer. il must be warmed by Affection,
and lighted up with chssrfalnsss; and
industry must he the ventilator. renewing
the atmosphere and bringing In fresh
salubrity day by day; while over al, -
a protecting glory and canopy. nothing
will suffice except the blessing Of God
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-05-03
Answers to Correspondents,


ASxIous-We are asked by this cor
respondent how the expression argus
eyed" had its origin'
II comes from NEUROLOGICAL lore, and
we suppose it originated from Argus l..
who is said to have had an hundred eyes,
Of which only two were asleep at any
one time. Juno set him TO watch 10,
whom Jupiter had changed into a heifer.
II is also said that Juno got these eyes,
after the death Of Argus. and put them
on the tail of a peacock.
PLowNAS-Wishes 10 know why corn,
wheat, oats, rye, &c, are called cerealsl
This too. has a NEUROLOGICAL origin. Tho
ancients had god for nearly everything
and Ceres was their goddess Of corn and
Of harvest. She had a daughter by Ju
piter, whom she called Phcrephata, oil
fruit-beuring. Ceres was represented BY
her worshippers with garland Of ears oI
corn on her head, holding in one hand 9
lighted torch and in the other poppy.
HKpoE-You can make an ornamental
hedge of almost anything. Goosebery
bushes, planted two feet apart, If well
trimmed every year. make beautiful
and useful summer hedge in three years.
Wet PoISr-We know Of but one
way to ascertain whether you can get an
appointment in this school. Write tc
the Hon. J. b. Beck, member Of Con
grcss from your district, and ask him il
any vacancy exists now, or if not, when
one is likely to exist. 1t is not an easy
matter to get in there, even though you
may have chance to try. The ordeal
through which M applicant has to pas
successfully. would nearly kill . sensitive
young man like we know you to be.
ASoSYMous-It is never altogether
safe to answer anonymous letters, or such
letters as bear fictitious signature. Thi'
applies to young women especially. II
YOU regard your own modesty, virtue,
and good name, consign all such commu'
cations to the fire. You ask me to indi'
cate in a private note to you, the charac'
ter of reply you should make. We can
tell you through our columns only, as We
have no time to spare in this busy life,
so short and full Of trouble, to answer you
privately" We advise you to reply by
enclosing his own letter back to him with
out single word of comment.
PAREST-Wc have always thought il
the better policy not to place a girl al
school under eight years of age, and boy
under ten. The reasons are good and
numerous, but we have not time to give
them here. One is, because from infancy
to those ages, the body should have en-
tire time for outdoor development. An
other is, if they are placed in school toe
young. they are very apt to form dis
like for books and school. Of courss
there are some exceptions, but not many
in the range Of our own observation.
MIXED ScHooIs-We are asked for
our opinion upon mixed schools. We
are opposed to them. where it is possible
to get along without it, There are argu'
ments in opposition to our ideas on this
matter, but we have our own opinions
about ii and expect to adhere to them.
ORcnARDsr-At any time. When
ever you observe water sprouts spring
ing up around your trees, break them oh
Immediately. II will impair the tree 10
let them remain, and they give your or
chard an ugly. careless look.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-05-03


shortly after leaving the city, we met
several hocks Of sheep, prsc'dcd by their
shepherds, waihfnsncNi] toward Jsrusa-
.sm' and q once shs iai Nfee n On me
oant'fsl Imagery and ths many s'uch'ns
nmi'ss dsrived nom such sosns and -
socissscss' and % omen alluded 70 % NE
scnPssfss, came viv'diy oe'ore me-
se Ano snepoeros' c'so |" sse ."!
- ".T S -.
- -. =. -.
, .", s"ca .,e 'un ., .u s :
80. n. ;. - - E IS M -.
, ~ - -. %
"n - s. s % mi - 80
y .'e 's' ~
"eeP.s 'A'. 's' - NJ .,. o'1 %
-. IN. .' ., 49, - '"s .'.' ',
"N ~. ~ - = : - -
s' ~ - - n - ~
,s.r
10y. 10y - S s;S. ~ q -
'"s
.,,,,.d ~ .;,hcr s;de . s;n.io vord ,ro,,
th.;r le.d.r ofiep . x.rv iool brou,b,
I, h.~a .nd chccl.d "A, v.,..r;n.. A
g. e.,o.;.. l.u,h. N;.l.a .ho,,, H.,
matter ,uhb;o. ,h.w.elve. ..,;u.. n,
leo. and e.,ment
.nn,.
..S,.-," s.S .Sp~a.l. 80 ,.'s:';...' yOsas =, -,
- -. 49,. -. IA -
,..~,... a..
" "s -. o.s ~ |
l~. l 80 ' u.
-I' '
e0e.c' M - .e -,
~" " '"e - -
s "e ..'e
ne'u. a'e "u' t ~
'ne e''y ''oS'y ,'Vm :" '"e, " 80
sne''er -, .ae'r nO'A' " ".."e ''I ~, ns !.
IN some u '1e ueoP .". y E =
surr0unoeo' carry my '"e ''"" J." '''
"eo"'
rs almost incredible the influence
that the shepherds OF Palestine possesses
over their fiocks; many OF them have no
dogs but word Is often sumoe'n' 70 70
make them understand and ooey tne VIII
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-05-03

THE late Thsddsas sssssas kA N
las library 10 hh sevAss - essdisiaa
sAss n ktSss sssaiaed hon a. ~ ~
malt lsquos iss Eve yssss.' Ths pspks~,
however, failed to carry sat the casdi-
,ioa. and the library was put w Al $40,
ter " rhilsaslrhis Va, Friday. -
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-05-03

Maze TvAu ssyss Il An dissssn,
fso. wssAisssasi ] hsvs highss ard
gsssdsr stsndbsd Of principle. Web,
iastoa could snps lie. . eas lie, but
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-05-03
DsssA Of shs Auther of ~Dssutifui
snow"

DsaSh Of the Author of beautiful
Snow"
The following extract will doubtless
prove htcrxting 10 our resders: A few
vests sgo there appsarsd in an American
paper tsblished N one Of The wsaem
States and srquisiis tosm. entitled
Beautiful Snow" Ths bssnty 81 the
comp~ition secured il publication In
numerous journah, and ss length II
l6snd its way TO England, accompanied
BY the tale that the original hsd bssn
discovsrsd upon The psrson Of . youns
woman who md bssn ftosen 10 dsath In
IL strsess of d. Louis. For . long
time ths author psssrvsd he iassysiss
while su.ssoss slaiaasas sssGht 10 -
tablish their ighb 10 Ii authonbip and
The honors sPpertainisg thereto. Some
one, who knew the true history Of the
poem, knew also the authors reticense in
t.. A. A. A. IL C.
s 'e """ ~ w ~
Major Sigoumey, nephew Of the cele-
brated poetes Of that name, became
known O. the writer. The April number
Of HGper's Magazine contains . compaa-
ion poem entitled "Beautifal Child,
."cn - er ,e ,,
so ~ =.
.s,,, ~ sn. nm .n,
s"' A " y, q ~.
e-..' -, " ," 90, NJ: % WI W
n,sn' u Arn 80 % .".... "
y W. 1 - . " ' |
r,~ Wv =
- m. ~.
%I: ., ...-... -
...,s =. r
US.r
% -. 49, o:~
go M ' ~" .. -. - ~. = -,
~ 49, - -, a a - ~.
en We" , ~ ~ M !. .
.'u'n ~ Wv .o ' . e. IL n w. y"
ou''' =. ' s .. ~
mn o, .,.,
e Inv :" ~ -. III ~,
ns au' . - :. '. "e ~. . -'....,,; -
"'u VI p,.n-aw" q, ~ % I.,o,s =. ~ IT," ...,
my =" % ao' In -s s..@.,.,.. M -, ..
~ ~. .,.Sss a. ..
- '"." ", .." .s"., ~ L. -. ;.a,,s... a. =. - ~.'
"' A .I-.'St
o ,aea ~ - M -
. ..:s., Wv " ~
!" you"s s"u - "o'. 'l
oeen 'OIno oe~a .l"s, 'ne w vno =" Gun u''
iepu'Ao'e '',e.' - t." 49,: ."N' A., ~ .s'
tnine s<emeo W 's'i ',s''' ~ ~
body was h's wfe. Upon max'ns IN
qu'r'es nc "unu nm su. "e'e o~
too true, and, after claiming tne remains
be had them Inferred in that pscturesqut
''silent city" which Overlooks the busy
harhor of New York. Tia story of ths
-. I'D. -. tia 4, ~. ,o,,.i;,, Ian
,,D.:a., GO. w.,
su~e ,n
wonder tnas ne snunneu 'ne Pu"''''
that it authorshiP would nave con'efreo
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-05-03
ItihSi Drsnk.'
NJ a nuuApyrAnsAr

mA .r-.nr.nAs.
Yes, lying drunk; Gods image In the
gutter. He hsd thousht TO esoaps III
pryihr eyes cf policemen, and rdfnsd N
10 q httls alley ognnectihk Main and
Short streets, and thess klien, fAce down
ward, in an oosy, ding pool Of sssgnsst
water. And therc he lay, shorn Of his
strraxth, rngasd, dirty, drunk; sunk BE-
low the brute cssssiss, and itionly to b.
clancd win m fbcf safmgs which sir,
foas1ed Mn. And yet he h your brother
and mine; he hss loved ss we have loved;
he hss suffered - we have suffered; haf
been tempted like unto US; and-let us
acknowlcdge II with notwithstanding
yielded, perhaps, fewer times than We.
Yes, he may be better man than We,
who, with the priest and Levite, pass BY
on the other side; that prostrate form
may hold bigger heart than our.. and
that nerveless hand may have wiped the
tears from many eyes. while ours Sss
counting up its earnings.
Who know.Y Hi. past is a sesitf'bcok
to us: this great sea of life sends il.
waves shuddcrinr through the darkness:
we NAV hear the sish of their coming. or
the echo of their departure, bus w ssrsiu,
our eyes in vain vbsn y, sch 10 loor
bevood us over The d.rh x.s.,. He h.s
been ds.hed shput bv The b,llows. how
lour We know not: where, 0Sd ooty
know: and pov At Issf. bs 4, stsspd,S
on a garbage hesp, wrecked. br,aiied.
perhan. forrver lot. We have hat l;ttI.
houe ior him: the man VIM ,;pls IN In
,u,t.r ,o.e. nj. ,clf.rcupect IN h, rSI,I,!.
t;o. and that once pose. xhaf 4 tl;erS
Ia N Al hin r,..f
Yet Let n. nat ;ud,, MIN Nst.h,v :. N
not vell.hred charity ua,her her dainty; :
robe, d;s,lainfullv. lest thew .boun hush
a,o;n.t him lat not nomrou. re.pccta,.-
h;l;tv nsss him with a snecr. FOR COY
m.ds him and Jesus Christ d;cd N .v.
him Ue NAV no moro s;,n.d ...;,..
,h., .;nn;rc we Az no, t,ov W. 90
49, ,h., In w.. horr ,,a a.. :. ,r.s.,
d;o. Tho, ,n., linn o,u,t x,rn, o.cs
I".,,;s.s ~ I . or.,,,s. IAN =. ,h.bhv fr..h.
'e' !, ~ s..
;.n III. s-. ~ - 90 49, IT.. - ~. .. -
=" ~ . -. "a ,,s;,. -. ~.
-. - -. m ..-.uI,.-.-.,u..-.-,
~. -; ;.S.=S-sas:T- .mxs ss,.s
[ G~ H.. 4 -: a.
~ '.rl .ne , We @
me ny ~ .s v m. VI.
10y ~ va. S -, =, ". Ia AZ 1ss
~ ~... ~. I.
.s e - -,
- xN - n
'" ~. , ~" '~ -.
1n." N'0 nm ~ - - J.
~ ' - -. -. =
u" WIN. P- P~.o" 80
what to 40 vhsn Yea ere 4. rrsasas.
Don't nv to oueuch yo,r sorrow ih
rum or narcotics. II YOU be3ik t,,b.. .yoaI
mu,t Keen r;ph. ON v;tb n lin Il I'D.
won 70 ruin. or N yoo trv 10 p.u,e. Won
mat ada phv.;c.l ;s.ip ada iii coustiSas.
ues. of deor.d.,;au IN the sorrov Won
.s.k to s.csn.. OF all vr,tched men.
NJ. condition !. ,h.. r,... n;,;s,r ,,4o'
h.v;un % ouch, 10 aros,n h;s ,r;sf n d,;sE
.,sv,ss srcm n. .,s,,.uch v;,h .h.t,.,,,d
nerves ,cb;n, bead' and deprc.,ed mind
10 f.ce tho ssme ,ro,,hl. ...;n Tbs,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-05-03

The banking house Of Henry Clews
4 Co., New York, in their last monthly
circular, thus review the South; In the
South, which was Frustrated by the war
far more than any other section, We have
witnessed a very marked recuperation.
After q sudden revolution In the status
Of labor, we have found the supdered In
terests settling into new and Harmonious
relations with surprising raPidity. The
waste places Of the war have been 70
paired; dssolAtsd citiss have been rebuilt
abAsdonsd plantations re-occuPisd and
cultivated; torn up railsaaais have hsss
repaired and new ons oonstructsd. "a
that today The trsnspartasioa fAcilitiss o'
bat section sss ssPsrisr 10 What hey
Asys ever ben Ths cotton crop Of ths
wear ending VIII lass Aaeass has ssves
bssa sqsallsd bus osos in The hssosy a
our growth Il - ssay's, sAd although
the nss sssp Alk hsSss ths preceding
oos |. ss..ssy, yss - vi. vAs pssss
~ sssesd /. rAs oba6k b thus rss~ss
ing is oh sine imPortasee in our Dimes
,io markets ard y tho-e os TIE world.