davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-03
Personal.

Samuel l.. Clemens ("Mark Twain'D and
family arrived in this city from Europe yesterday
Mr.. Joseph Arch win be given a public re-
ceptlon IN F,neuil Hall Boston Wednesday evening
.gbsXt.
Mr.. Rabbi Waldo Emerson is to address the
New-Bngaud woman's Club in Boston on Wednesday
evening nrXE
The Marquis de NOalles, the French Minister
at Washington has been made knight OF the Legion OF
Honor BY President MacMahon.
Charles Bradlaugh was the guest oil the
Massachusetts Clubat dinner yesterday and among
those present were Vice President Wilson, Senator
sumner ttd COngTessmen Williams and G00cA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-03
INCIDENTS OF THE LOCAL CANVASS.

The Eighteenth Ward Council of Political
Reform met Saturday night in Eighteenth-st.. and
Joseph Il. Varnum nominated for the Assembly.
The Superintendent of the Brooklyn Police
issued on saturday circular letter OF instructions for
the guidance OF the police election day, looking 10 the
preservation OF the peace the proper and early
mission OF the balObOxes to the different election polls
the pre- yentOn OF Illegal voting, and the prompt delivery
of e election returns the and
thence TO the Central once.
Alderman Peter kehr has sent a communiea-
ton 10 the Board Of Police Commissioners complaining
that Capt Ward OF the Tenth Precinct is negecng his
official duty and making a political machine of him
self by requesting the saloonkeepers In his precinct TO
vote for John j. O'Blen's Candidate Scherman." He
9d 70 Sis own bnsiness Otherwise tie Alderman
will make "a complaint against nlnl.
A Tammany ratification meeting was held
Saturday night at National Hall in Forty -fourthst
when speeches made by Fernando Wood Col. Fell
lows aud others aud the Apollo Hall Democracy held
meeting on the evening in Glass Hall in Thirty
fourlst ratify the nominations for Sheriff, state
senator, and other offices Charles r. Townsend JAS
d. Mcclellan te Hon. u f. BfoOkst ahd senator James
O'Brien made addresses.
A Democratic ratification meeting was held
ON saturday evening at Apollo Hal, ia Ffthst Brook
lyn T. d. Tie city Treasurer, Andrew J. Cunningham
presided. and resolutions supporting the Democratic
candidates passed. John w Hunter, candidate for
Mayor made the chief address Of the evening. stephen
j. Goldman, ex-Judgc Samuel d. Motifs Assembly man
John G. Jacobs. ana Col. T. ID. Lansing followed him
with cheering words, commenting the Democratic can
ddates Ia the suGragos OF the people, and predicting for
them a com IieJe tofy to-mOrioM.
A mass meeting of the brooklyn Republi-
cans was held on Saturday night at the Brooklyn
Academy OF Music. The gathering was called N order
nv Commissioner LOrin b. Palmer and Judge Van Colt
nresided The latter eulogized the provisions OF the
ne Charter which lao stated had dispensed viii the
old com syste,u, and gave the people The sell
were also uaOss by SlQsnupdi Kaufman, Stewart H.
Woodtord. l., a. Hs, aud Offices, sssr'sscf rvsou'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-03
THE STATE OF TRADE.
uAvANA WEEKLY MARKET.

uvsn al v,t.t m 900 boIo 300 hhds receipts Of che
week exported the weeE l95OO bors ana ooO
bids ncung 700 AMI I'll the hGs TO the tntei nMes
S22G123 cwt Butter quiet superior
Flour Ciet Hains-Anefican sugar
cared quiet At 5000 $50 quuiai Lard fmr in Kegs 80
s22 80 qunta 3 J0aS2j. Potatoes her az 20 %
df7 perbs 1Alow quiet fS6$2O per qulntaL
demand White quiet Honey nominal onions nomihs
nominal Coal oil quiet Epty ogss.ads ste'dy AZ -
umber-Wbte Pine quiet $50 $JS NJ Pitch Pine nominal
S55ds57. Shook fair demand; box i29aIo reals Ssr
bogsheads 30 = reals Hoops IN ar
demand FreghsLoading Havana for the Ind S sn pr
box Ind of sugar, e2adtE 2o per
hid mos.ses - Falmouth and oners 4Is % ~
"a loading other ports on the north coast OF
the hhd Of S50S3 2J per hhd Of
mo ~ 7j0S3 sos F1nouth and orders, o2A ID eJ'~ PEI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-03
WnnL MARKET.

Bo,rox lThee change tie Wool market which re-
mains depressed time since the pnic me manucu
purchasing supply wants, and hos are not
pressing difficult 10 make satisfactory terms
present state OF the mone instances he
odrs low to ind acceptance htt, AMI Double
enHs he quoted ever
sn good Michigan Wisconsin at 41d4Oe a. ID IRON me
hghest point prices have declined from Sc 70 De- ID
Fleece Pulled although the principal holders are m un
willing The sales OF ONO aud Fenns
scs No Erua Double aud aboyea 4S H1 VI
and Wisconsin Pseee i6dsSc Combng and el.ne gOcc
tnssshel UEmerehantsbr 2S03Sc. Tub NAsled n4oz
Secured 3SdOc BTtra Pulled 4O~OSc ophs Ne
forsi 2ja35c.. Fall "a forua l702Jl1e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-03

wife .ed servant NJ oconoor BS"en a. N.Y.
MI, Nermss r. Whrslsy, wife. child and purse h naun
three children and Lnrss Bittn 3 q Nicholson VIZ - ~
den nurse J. Sheeing Nj HoWs' ar oAeke" Nus wow" ~
Garfield and wife X C. Graz. w. o. shafsr ~. u q
FROM sAYHNYAu-Ig .asamahip Virgo. Nov 1.-Capt n IS
vse Col Ia. uo,ou Dr. Martin Finch Master I'd Balsey Jno
Read j. b. IIeny e. Gilbert Miss Lotte Taylor Solomon" Us
Wiby. q. W. Torbet. K. NJ Page ami wife - q a..
FROM SAyANNAH--IB steamship On harms TOY q. -
Burket Rev. J. Owen WIFE, IL Kirby W. hels0D d. oS'' ~
Reppard, aud NJ. Bgan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-03

Mr.. John Manning, a well known advertls-
ing agent this city has published an excellent Press
Drectory the convenience of advertisers IL contans
classified catalogue OF all the periodicals published In
this city selected list OF the principal newspapers III
All in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-03
CALENnAR9-rnl. n,r.

SuPgRNE CouRr-GEXs,AL TBRx-A gournei until Nov .
SPECIAL TYtN.-Adouued until nov. .. 1870 - -.
CiRoUIr-PAET NO. ij7l2 2jOj 557 669 lOi3 49, G0i
1911 y SOL, l3S2 1903 l45a 3o'2 S232 o5l ISL loll
1912, 1918. 27S7. co.. ooo, o,,, az
CrRcrrr-PART -Shor csuses-No. 23it 2092 225i 2l5i
2J12L 256i 26lO 2632. 2142 2l4O, ZZZO ZoJ2 zt1 Zc
292l 2SGS 29G6 30i4. 9O l42i . Zjoo 2lz zoOo zoi4
2g7i. 1904, 1910. , Co.., ~ CO.,
G31 40 $50 723 OOJ f1 1o3, JlJ, JJ o5J > DOL J"
G73 s.. sos, Gj7, 06l. 3i3l2 - - -, M, :, ,,, .o-,
PaRr I-yAN NoRsT J.-ho 19i i6t ffz O@f " ozs 40
75i 6{4 800 y. 724. so. SlS S20 81
PLEAs-rRfAL TFHr-PART l-toHtN o. j.
Nos 1l3 1865. 1918 1879 1894. 2S 2Oll 2Ol2 22t5 22
236i 30 3215 1910. 1862 IS '5J, 23OJ, 1875 25i
1917 1888. 900. 332 2O77. ZIG 2jfj.
PAIR. Il.-Adiourned anti December.
BQuirY TEEN.-AGjoaned until Nov O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-03

ROJCHER-VAN vOORST-On Thursday Oct. so st Calvary
bnrcb Ucs Y by The Rev A. b. Goodrich D. D. Pierre Lah-
~ SenYork Sophie Holland daughter o. James ~
Wan Worst. esq. Of Utica
DAyS-SMIrOn WEDNESDAY evening Oct 90 ct the residence Of
the bride by the Rev r. p Pason John L. Davi'o Emma i eldest
daushtee OF John D. smith. esq. all vi lis city
sCIDDRP-OWEN- Christ Church Cambridge Mass Oth nlt
b, Rev DE- Hoppn Horace H. Sade Of Boston to Miss Grace
Oven Of Canbridse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-03
THE COURTS.
DECI9IONS-NOY. 1.

Superior C0urf-Special lerm--By Judge Van Worst.
-roTper LegQett e al Muller sehafer Rant sgt beth
tarI NewYork Central Hudson H. H. Company james
sgt al ThurbeF a. ag Reynod, ct al vouburc sgt
IIugar Saomon sg Sanford Nsgnn a. agt DnsnoTe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-03
pRHT CLOTH MARKET.

Providence L. Nov There has been scarcely any .ous
Printing dining the nominal price Is
small reported ja & cash. hn not rhodsh '" usu"
a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-03

Break in Machine Prices.-ou readers will be
interested tie FLORENCE COMPANY have responded 70 me
general call SEWING Machines aud will enceioh
weknown aud superior machines at reduction VI hon 81 70
per teat from .ormer prices Express
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-03

Thousands of Rupured ones have been permanently
mr by the horrible springs pads and spring. bK
nn Tho comfortable TRUss 65J Broadway, aud be cared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-03

Kearuey's BUchu permanently Bights Disease Gravel
Dousy Dbetes all diseases OF Bladder Kidneys aud Urinary
Oceans worth than all otaer baehas eomOed 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-03
31oliliral Notices.
The Judiciary Question.


The Judiciary Question.
To s Voter, OF he city " Ne York The most important qae
ton 10 be submitted people the coming election " whether the
Of the judges restored to the Governor aud Senate
vii he two Affirmative ballots relating TO Judges Of the
o d and Supreme Court and relating to Judges
Of CITY and County Persons provided with Affirmative ballots
will be stationed every polling place IN the city These men W." rep
n, no political organization ami vi" be under the sole direction {"
om,ce appointed b, the Young Meas Municipal Reform orsan
- We urge every voter and vote 10th afmaye
ballots Nh VI. bf AhiS' f'eSH'u' D"' "-'
A. r. MAcDosoCGn seereaIy; ,,,, DID,, ,,,,., ...i,,;
PETER COOPhR, President 'litrns ASSOCIATION.
T. L. Sr,SsBURY, Seeretar'. .
CHAs p. MILLER, Rr Com
SrsPHgs II. OLtN. y "a n A..
C,RLrsLE NORWOOD, jr l. ~ ~ - ~
.gnr kpoIio Hall Nomination or Senator With senate
r,I irsic, Alderman ROBERT hcCAFfBATf
Democratic Republican Nomination For Senator VIA
Senatorial District JAMES EVhRAkD.
AZ Meeting Of the Independent Voters, Vh As'enbf
pstrcI JONAS Ryan unanimously namlnaist o Assenby
CTstLrs DwrER. See JOHN ENGLISH Chairman
-Coublnea German Democratic aud Republican Nomi.
acCAFFERrY. ---
-PcopIe,s. Tnx-paycrs', aud United Workiagmens
Nonson Senator With Senatorial District Alderuan hODhh
NoCAPFERrf
- Regular Repu blcHn a Reform Nominations.
For Membei Of Assembly, seventh Asssmbiy District,
GEORGE W. CLARKE
Regular Republican Nomination.
For Az .nbly-Nia District,
GEoRoE n DRAkR, Jr
Regular Republican, Nomination.
For Senator Seventh District
Eighleen.h. Twenueth and rwenty hrst Wards,
JAMES bNbRAkn
TLirteenrh Assembly District.
JosIPH o. NORTON.
Mechanic
Tweuty-arst Assembly District
Eominitcn
s.Iaa. iw sins1laa I Jaw s;f% s%
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-03
MARRIED..

True and False science. Speech the rvni Banquet b.
Parke Goasih, "a rRfBUSE LECTURE EXTRA No. D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-03
Regular Republican Nomination.
FOR SENATOR.
JOHN T.. HENRY.
THIRD SENATORIAL DISTRICT.
DaOOSLYSD
Rae reform CoupciI Candidates.

Theodore W. Dwight President James EO0a aai o"dd OH"
dorr Vice President. recommended behalf Of 'he h0s
Counci Convention the seion oftbe following candidates.
syDy>p, Cfr-A r. c. Da1ohue T. u Fanoh3r Q VI
Van runt Superior COart-Ciaudus Mcneil g. ~ SVith nuS
Hosiand Ater, aEd d. heA ltn merry
Jobn Mcroo nd G. Conner ftieTTHeh--tdHaf1 ppu
SSnaloyiqI-yth and " g. king VIII, J. A. bros
AVID "a 60 Eenker With Walter PncSaey ara w. H. A,,fr .
A5sanbl-lId rhos. Muhgani wa A~hn LeA.et rtas' ~
M,hss,on and q. b. Delpe IT,; Xh h. g. waehoer Nh knor
Wci.e Ohysr f. Buell.: Xh, A. Lyous, Hib J. H. HoIs.n
Chas soencer; XIYh j. T. TAYLOR; XVIII Bumentni' hF wa
los b. varnum XvIIh, Charles Wttiemoe AFiilth WE u
AN'' o. ZOLIKOFPBR. 800 " et iSthst
T. : RtIMER
4 - EssgI AZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-03
William Uaw, jr.

u.u IN, gone no print aud hs loot in lie bfrtne '~-
sioorr az the Market the stealing over ;" he ns.s
NO had uhere c strange. Neither ~ VT lb~
some other who probably did not sea laed .hs~
he Hkej MARI plin shall pat hn dosn Inc MAR
st act u nassea IN Controller AL Street anns
ner made Commas and $4,000 appropriated In 800 b
N.risrr, Hasgsn and Sinclair TouSey made t0n mss
onsrs ami 81 900 appropriated In 1868. j. HoDsd Wm l.s
and Rlani A. Moore Il weeds mani made tofonrs sna
$40 OO was complete the market Genet vs. ~
81 of
s . When he cane IN stealing stopped Did you 80
Nets ring pointing 70 rs ne';h'"et
,Tt'. .,nst moi say dd It," Remember, HIS
in when $4,000 wanting 70 complete w, m,ssre
"a -, rpris,sd the abyss VI $SSOc VINO
~ IIsy confes,esl lie tells Of somebody HN shu hs
eve, LEI others steal" Well did HsW sul his esst he,, s
never. Nh IIsw is the position Of" that man No ihnk
N a with his and his hands cossi Ike mo ar Va
wooisl But 1869. when th fares SER anoAo "a s
sSsisss
uneudursble and Haw Jealous ~ - ana
csel IN getting ns twelve Ia suoher Cd bcor nnl
- one Of whom could iutraei Of
go NJ IA Ia some around nothing q the sslkra
ho,sbt ,oyserous. eyesk myuessi Tat hs~
80 mint again. bat bun not TO the Assembly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-03

Al Notices Of Na,rages must be iadOrsed With FIJI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-03

Ciiizeus' and Taxpayers As-ociatisus
eighteenth ASSEMBLE District.
Twepty-,iuh TO FOrtie;hsts., east a AA'l so1sse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-03
Grand RaiIy Of COIofed Electors.

FIFTH SENATORIAL DISTRICT 18Th. % ljth lGh waHist
The Freedmen mast act with Traitor their ab,fi'e.
IR COLORED VOTERS Of 5h Senatorial will assemble al
No 2i2 sPRING-Sr MOSDAY EVENING. Nov 70 It sococt.
MUSIC BY CITY BAND JACOB j. OLIVER viii sus JOHN
BROWN" Chorus BY Aaieucr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-03

J,cgoyvnEp Pa Nos 1.-The schr IL. g. Hand from Ne"torS
for J,ck,onye . cargo, ashore vi St Jolus aud Is 4
total wreck
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-06-05
Change Of Government in France.


Nj. Theirs has resigned the Presi>
dency of France, and Gen. M'Mahon
has been chosen in his place. The
following is the new Ministry;
Minister of Foreign Atfairs-Duke
de Broglie.
Minister of Justice-Ernsul,
Minister of the Interior-Beulef.
Minister of Finance-Pierre Mogue.
Minister Of War-Gen. Decissy.
Minister of Marine-Admiral d.
Hornoy.
Minister of Public instruction and
Worship-Balbec.
Minister of Agriculture and Com
merce-Boullerie.
President MMahon, on taking bis
seat as President, had read the fol,
lowing message:
81 am animated by respect for your
wishes, and will always scrupulously
execute them.
"The National Assembly had two
great tasks-the liberation of our ter.
ritory and the restoration of order
The first was ably conducted by my
predecessor with the heroic patience
of the country and rely on you to
accomplish the other.
al shall follow the foreign policy oil
my predecessor. wish for peace
and the reorganization of the army
desiring only to restore our strength
and regain for France her rank
among the nations.
"The home policy will be resolute
ly conservative. The administration
must be imbued with a conservative
spirit, and the appointees TO Office
respectors Of law, who will defend
society against factions, and stand as
sentinel to see that your sovereign
law is observed in its integrity. ="
Quiet reigns in Paris. M'Mahor
is q monarchist, and his course will
be watched by the Republicans with
anxiety.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-06-05
Ella Wheeler Struck Her Gait.

Under the above caption, "Shang-
hal" Chandler, Of the Augusta Her
aid remarks that three is more force
and point to the following prose ex-
tract from one of Ella Wheeler's let
tiers than in seventy times seven of
her whoezy, hobbling verses:
81 am sure can't see why the
writing OF few gossipy letters
should make woman enemies, any
sooner than if man were the au-
thor. And if it should, why then |
comfort myself with the thought
somebody has expressed as follows ;
ale that has no enemies, is either a
great fool, or great hypocrite."
know if a woman holds her
tongue upon all subjects, and never
expresses her opinion, but simply
looks pensive when any subject but
fashion or chit chat is introduced,
she can be known as "a sweet crea-
ture who never had an enemy"
But l was never ambitious for the
appellation ola "sweet girl )" would
much rather have my "say" when ]
feel disposed. | remember the
words of a friend with whom ]
onced talked upon the subject of enc.
mics. 81 feel ashamed" said he
"whenever l think how few enc.
mics | have. l realize that l have
not accomplished much in my life
from this fact. But am encourag
cd with the thought that my enc
mics are increasing. The more | &C
complish for the right, tho more
enemies l make" And, like him
the fear of making enemies does not
appal me. fl do what l believe to
be right and endeavor to live Alright
| shall not waste any hours worry
ing over what people say of my
course of action. | hate the social
toward who dares not say his soul is
his own, lest he offend somebody.
would rather have half the people in
the world, or nine-tenths of them
my enemies, and yet accomplish
something, than count them all as
friends, and realize that my life was
failure-a blank page in the book
of the world"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-06-05
Garibaldi.

Garibaldi is dangerously ill. Ever
since he was forced to flee, in 1892,
when only % years old from his ma
tive Italy, on account of his share in
Mazzini's conspiracy against the
King of Sardinia, Giuseppe Garibal-
di has had career of extraordinary
vicissitudes and perils, and it is
strange that ore who has been in
the thickest of nearly ever war for
the last forty years, and has taken
the sword oftener than any other
living man, should escape to die a
peaceful death. He has fought in
Africa for the Bay of Tunis, and in
South America for the Republic of
Rio Grande. He has been tallow-
chandler in New York, and farm
er in Caprear. He was foremost in
the defense of his native country
when invaded by the French under
Louis Napoleon, and had barely
time to sheathe his sword after the
last battle when he was discovered
busily melting the Hungarians to re.
volt against Austria. In this adven.
ture he received his only wound. He
fought bitterly for the unification of
Italy and the overthrow of Papacy,
and engaged with equal zest in the
Austro-Prussian war of 1866, aud
the Franeo-Prussian was. The lat
est phase of his appearance as a
Deputy for Paris in the National
Assembly in 1871. He soon tired of
legislative duties, and has since been
spending his time on bis farm in
Caprera. He is now &C years old.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-06-05
Moving q Washstand.

Says writer in the Utica Herald:
You never know the latent talent in
washstand till you try to move
one. Just to look at it one would
think it could be moved with all
the crockery on it; but when you
pick it up the washbewl and pitcher
waltz around so that you arc obliged
to set them down to prevent frac.
ture. Then the drawer comes out
and spills everything you have lost
for the last three months, over the
floor, and when you get on that side
TO keep the drawer in the doors fly
open and bark your shins. When
you get to the door all the corners
hit promiscuously, and you get The
skin knocked off from three knuck
les on one hand but that makes
you ust mad enough to finish tn,
job in just twenty-three seconds
and the washstand. The safest way
is to hire man on fair salary AM
charge him for breakage.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-06-05
"Out West.o The Westward Exc.
dus-Its Main Spring.

The West draws new settlers into
its capacious bosom by its fertility,
its free homes leads, and it's infinite
demand for labor, whether skilled or
unskilled 1t also drives them to
take shelter under its wings by COM
petition.
New England once raised her own
breadstufs, but she has long ceased
so to do. The produce of richer and
cheaper lands competed with her
farmers, till it proved more than a
match for their skill and energy.
Many of them then turned to manu-
facturers, but a still larger number
were hence driven west. They
made their own some of the cheap
acres there, and enlisted in the ranks
of the agricultural army which had
vanquished them.
Thus the West is constantly act,
ing on the East with an increasing
weight, and that of larger and
longer lever. Here is one secret of
its rapid growth.
1t is forty years since the first
white families entered Iowa. But
no more than one third of its present
population were born within It's Inns
its two-thirds have come in.
OF its twelve hundred thousand
to-day, about one. half were born in
some more eastern State. Foreign
countries being further than the
Atlantic slope, from the West have
hitherto felt its influence less-5ut
even they were long since driven as
well as drawn TO send their sons
thither. The influence exerted upon
them has been of the same nature
with that which has brought West
ward SO many from our own East.
Hence one-sixth of the population of
Iowa has come into it from beyond
the Atlantic.
Not one-sixth Of the population of
Nebraska were born within its linn
it's. More than tweny five thousand
hOmesteaders and pre-emptors have
filed claims in the land-office at Lin
coin, capital rot yet six years old :
and within the last three years,
about three thousand settlers have
bought farms on the Immigrant to
the Burlington and Missouri River
Railroad-on ten years credit and
six per cent. interest, and, on con-
tracts made since 1872, no INSTALL
ment of the principal due till the
beginning Of the fifth year-and
then only onecseventh.
The Westward tidal wave was
never SO strong as to-day-but il
will be stronger tomorrow. The
stronger it grows the more strength
it has to grow stronger. Nor can it
tail to wax still more mighty till so
many of the European millions have
migrated that the density OF popula-
ton and the rate of wages shall have
become well nigh equalizod on both
sides of the Atlantic.
PROF. J. d. BUTLER,
Lincoln, Nebraska, 1873