davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-04-16
Australian seeds.

Geo. n. Oakley, Esq, Hawaiian Consul at
Melbourne, has forwarded to the Foreign Office
package of seeds, viz: Eucalyptus obliqua,
lsiringy bark J Eucalyptus fssilis, Swamp gum;)
Eucalyptus globulus, (bIue gum;) Eucalyptus
amygdaline, peppermint Eucalyptus rOstrata
Eucalyptus corsacea Broadleayed Box, euca.
lypt. KIP; Acacia saligna; Acacia melanosylan
Acacia decurrens and Acacia arumisnata which
was received by the Dakota, and the seeds will
be distributed to those who viii plant and care
for them. Regarding the Eucalyptus, MIR. Oakley
writes as follows:
Finally, have to touch upon a subject that
appears to me to be Of considerable national i'm
portance. BY the kindness of Baron Won Muller,
P II. and NJ. d., c. NJ. G., F. R. s., &C., &C.,
whose reputation as a botanist is European, and
with whom have been for some time in COM
munication, am enabled to forward per mail
steamer packet of seeds of the quick-growing
indigenous Eucalyptus tree Of Victoria, together
With some Of the Baron's writings on kindred
subjects. These seeds should be sown in nursery
beds and the seedlings transplanted when about
hand high, during moist and cool weather, into
other nursery beds. From thence when about
one foot high, they must be removed during the
rainy season to permanent localities. The guam
tity of seeds of the Eucalyptus nov sent is
sufficient to produce hundreds Of thousands OF
young trees, and more will be available if the
culture OF it is approved by His Majesty's Gov
eminent. s4
Accompanying are seeds of other utilitarian
trees valuable for timber and for their barks oils
resins, and other products, The climate of the
Islands is exceedingly favorable to the cultivation
of the Eucalyptus and its generic species and its
value as fuel and timber yielding tree is meal
cuable, while its growth is unusually rapid. In
the reserve adjacent to the Botanic Garden in
Melbourne, an avenue exists of elms, poplars,
oaks, and gums, simultaneously planted Since
these were planted, the gums (Eucalyptus) have
attained height of 80 feet, while the highest of
the imported trees is little over II feet. The
Eucalyptus will grow on the most barren and
timberless spots of the highlands, on the lava
covered plateaus, as well as in the more favora-
bic soils and am confident its introduction into
the Hawaiian Islands will prove incalcuable
boon. The Eucalyptus attains height in this
Colony, in the mountain ranges, of $50 and $50
feet, and occasionally is of enormous diameter"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-04-16
The Courts.
supreme Court.

supreme COurts
April Sth.-The Court opened at go 4. NJ, Mr..
Justice widemann presiding.
Lokana Ct al rs. Waiea ct dL-This was an action
of assumpsit tried on appeal from the Circuit Judge
of Oahu. Witnesses were called for the plaintiffs, ap-
peant, but not having proved thier case, nonsuit
was moved and granted, and the jury discharged.
J. W. KeawehunahaIa for defendants; L. Keliipio
for plaintiffs, appellant.
April 9th.-The Court opened at 10 A. NJ. Present
Justices Hartwel and Widemann.
Phuger rs Phuger-Libcl for divorce. The Court
was occupied to-day with the arguments Of counsel
upon demurrer fled by R. d. Stanley, counsel for
defendant C. c. Harris for the plaintiff
April lOth.-The Court opened at 10 A. NJ, Mr.
Justice widemann presiding.
Pnuger rs. Pauger.-The Court allowed the plain
tiff to amend bis petition, after which, it being mail
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-04-16

NorIoE.-The Government Printing Establishment
havinr been leased from the LIST of April, 1873, TO
Mr. Hsury NJ. Whitney, together with the good will
Of The " Hawaiian Gazette " and "Au 0koa" news
rarcrs, the responsibility Of publishing said newspa-
ro-z Is ouiirey his; and His Majesty's Government
j. in no wise responsible for any views expressed in
said neuspapers. except for what may appear under
the head Of " By Authority"
EDwIS o. HALL,
rr Minister Of the Interior.
Honolulu, March &C. 1873.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-04-16

So1lcr.-Mr. J. .. Carter is fully authorized to
collect al outstanding accounts in favor Of the Gov
orrmeni printing establishment and bis receipt, in
settlement Of accounts, vial be duly acknowledged by
this Department. EDwIN o. HAIL,
Minister Of the Interior.
ToBolulu. March a6. 1873
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-04-16
WEDNESDAK APRu is.

TIE Minister Resident Of the United States
had special audience Of the King, at noon Of
the lkth inst, to deliver to His Majesty letter
from the President of the United States, Of
which the following is copy:
UUrssEs S. GRANT,
Presideat Of de United SAFES Of Aneyicd,
To BIS MAJESTY LUNAILo,
King Of The Hd1diidn Islands:
GREAT AND Coon FRIEND IL have received
the letter which Your Majesty was pleased to
address 10 me on the l4lh Of January, announ-
chg your election 10 the Sovereignty of the
Hawaiian Islands to succeed your royal cousin
the late kamehameba the Fifth.
Permit me TO congratulate Your Majesty upon
this signal proof Of the confidence reposed in you
by tie people over which you have been called to
reign, and TO assure you Of my sincere desire that
the reaiionsof friendship which have hitherto sub
sisted between the United States and the Hawaii
an Islands shall continue undisturbed. And so
pray God that He may have Your Majesty in
His safe and holy keeping.
Written at the city Of Washington on the
sixth dsy Of March, 10 the year Of our Lord one
thousand eight and seventy-three.
Your good friend,
.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-04-16

II has pleased HIS Majesty the King to commission
Hon Jno. n. Kspena as Circuit Judge Of the Island
81 Oahu EDWIN o. HALL,
Minister Of the Interior.
Interior Oaice, april LIST. 1873.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-04-16

Mr. Josia Haole has this day been appointed Agent
% grant Marriage Licenses in the District Of Wailuku
Island Of Maui EDw1N o. HALL,
Minister Of the Interior.
Interior Oficc, March 20, 1873.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-04-16

TINS Is 10 certify that at an election by ballot, held
or Monday March slst, this A. D. 1879, at the Gov
eminent School House at Kawaiahao. Honolulu, for
the THIRD Member OF the District School Board Of the
District Of Kona Honolulu Island Of Oahu, Rev B.
Hermann K5ckemann was duly elected to that office
for the ensuing year.
W. JAS. SMITH,
School Agent Of the District Of Kona
(Honolulu) Island Of Oahu.
Honolulu, March 5lst, 1873.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-04-16
House Tor sale at Auction.

- The Hon. ID. McBryde, Circuit
m Judge of tho Fourth Judicial Circuit Of the Ha-
-s- Wsiian Islands, having this 18th day Of April,
1873, issued an order to the Administrators Of the
Estate Of the late Hiram Fredenburg. Of Koloa,
Island Of Kauai. authorizing the sale Of certain Real
Estate, belonging to said Hiram Fredenburg, de-
ceased Now, be It known that We the undersigned
win sell at public auction, at u o'clock,
On Saturday, gath day of May next.
On the Premises, III
/ New Cottage House, and Cook House,
Situated on the land occupied by w. Il. Wright, in
Koloa Island Of Kauai said buildings to be removed
BY purchaser. PAUL IsENBURG,
W. Il. WRIGHT.
430 81 Administrators.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-04-16

SUPHEmE COURT OBJ TTIE HAWAII -
- landl-in Probate In ila 1aisar q ~ go =
Robert q. Davis. ais 4 ua1a1l larsl.sf f.sIf. IL
chamlors. bsiure Assacilie iusiics u A. uala11ana.
On renfinE and hli1l te 1eiil ard l.-.
nsr DAVIS sd1ainira-riz vita ~ .-ar % a. &c.
q kooerte Davis iate q H1aaInn lrTl 4a.-aa -. -
% Be allowed tilte2 and tAarss tsrssf via esl - 90
-. mag ihe sae lay p et11irei and lfrrare 80 If
nnai order b. made Of iistrItni..u e ~
mining IN her hauis o. The rersaI tas--sa 1900
IL a. sszh.
u = ordered, that Tuesisy fhs z1ih az q a4r a D
i'ia az ten oenes a ", tsfre a. raii la-ia - G1
hers, In the Court House. a. ffara.nI1 = - -. -.
Hereby = eppiniri a. ne tine a1i place g. Erlrnr
le9n and accqnuts, lui hlt ga rrrsns .srrrsfsf 80
ne sane sA9ud uat D. rt1i- and asy ara.-nt srsra
p " s-o re en1iilei e. re al. rId1erff
30 ne Hae=liaa Cazscs a1l E1lr.l $780, 1-..f
and pnnishei in ilpuoilla g. lire .ads-ss4s 49, r.
Gus O. Tue tllls therein aersinf-i 81 ma I.-r-
Dated at iiouoiuis Tar iilh faT q ARA Al b r1-r
o. a. NInrWlNN
A,le.is Jlss5-s % ~ .rlreas Cert
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-04-16

wrssus. Curtis J. Lyons and J. Moanauli have
this dav beer appointed Commissioners Of Fences
for the District Of KonA, Island Of Oahu.
Erwin o. HALL,
Minister of the Interior.
interior Office, March &c, 1873.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-04-16
LEGAL NOTICES.
c,UPREME ooURT OF TnE HG1El

GUPRzHE COURT OBJ TIE HAWAIIAN
- I5LANuS. Tn Pfctaie isiari of ti1nu. ulua.la r.
lands, 10. The matter II the zs1ar a JEtN PAR
GASHA late q uaneiulu. Oahu Aaertse tIlar arl1l.
ing Time fr Probate q " "a lrtrtlrz ru1ilr1l
Notice q the same
document. uurroTfing % D. he at WI azi Ist11f
q Jean narrsha deceased saving fhe TIA az e t.
A. ID. l,T. been presented o. rait fr1tst- Caarf
ton ior the probate therr aud O. TIE l-tl--
Tustanenary % p A. schaefsr saving been fc tI a.
schasfrr:
II Is nereby ordered that TIT Hsnkr tte ia iag q t
A. ID. lasa az 10 cci0ck- nf sal aar. EaTl
Room o. ,if Court a. the Court Hose In 10 ely n ~
lulu BE- ADD tue ~ hereby lrrciniei o. ~
ing said will and hearing ssId application uhsl 1na s1srr
any person interested may aFr-ar and 10
and the granting % Letters rr-tssie1farr.
II j. further ordered thlr usfic- shr-ef rsa - .t
catiou for three successive weeks ia TIE Hlrztfan tr
a newspaper printed and published On fie1aizia
And 10 d further oTerr th1t citations D. asrf e
subscribing witness o. said WIN sal ~
tesiaior in Frame, hy Eotcs hereof tie Frsr-a or
appear and contest The probate q aid r. t.s -
pointed
Dases Hoaoiuiu, n. l., April isih Is-1
A. g uAzrWEEf
Attest Justice = ne suHfsale r1ast.
Jouy T. BrHxazB. Dep cisrk sup. Cru9f gnl
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-04-16

fhRcUEr COURT on THIE EQUnTrr .rr-sr.
- eiAL CIRCUIT. Eausl a.. F.l-ualT zen n y
80 = ninih,io. A1slaut o. iIrorcs - 1s1r1 n -
~ ~ above e1titled Mel s. a4rr-- it /. 49,. .--I
loHta earreo % dsarcc lIrra a. 1arI n - -
- ~ asuiiefy u ne ni r.tr1 a EleattIr {.
p uiaia asuis aiieF its srrlsaios 81 - r-~rI. - -.
- lAlfHer lQqu Gus 81 ll--1
me- lu-c-rut ..1rr a1.ll aIrsar - o. 1885,
ABA tAe -he'i-nr = oeirrel rrfraN - rf..rnf
~ ne .,teInrte1f larsIf- 80 81 A. GA ~
~ aggressive weeks. he Ara sul.. Z. =. -. -.
I'LL .5o- -. 1-fs q i.ll 1risr. lIsi s-f-t -..t
not o. made 111alrta.
b TIE Court q X wrrrer "a
lilrch u is71 -.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-04-16
By The President
HAMILTON Fish, iSec,g Of STATE.


By The Presidents
HANMToS FISH, Secy Of sSate.
On that occasion, His Excellency said
TouR MAJESTY have been charged BY my
Government with the agreeable duty Of present
ing this autograph letter from the President,
addressed to Your Majesty
To which His Majesty replied:
liam happy to receive this kind letter from
the President, and thank him for it. Il is my
sincere desire that the friendly relations which
have SO long existed between the Government of
the great Republic and that Of my own little
Kingdom. may be perpetual congratulate the
President upon his reelection to the highest
Office in the gift Of the American people,
His Majesty was attended by the Minister of
Fous;gn Affairs. the Governor Of Oahu, and the
Adiu,ani- General.
His Majesty has aisO received the following
iron the Prudential Committee of the American
Boa-d Of Foreign Missions, ct Boston, Mass:
NrszoxAKY BouSz, BosToS. U. S. A.,
Feb. llth. 1878.
To H1s MAJEsEE. LrSAIMso l.
Sire. The Prudential Committee Of the
Ansncan Board Of Commissioners for Foreign
Missions congratulate you upon your accession to
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-04-16
COMMUNICATED
Healla I1a NuIlOu?

" Do not believe his vows for they are broken,
Not Of the eye which their investments show,
Bur mere implorators Of unholy suits,
Breathing like sanctihed and pious bawds,
Tho better to hegnia.n
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-04-16

n AIANhI COURT At CnA1TuElEks. Third
- Judieiai District Hasasn fsIani- r. rr-1.f- y.
the matter n ne estate q NJ. E5erf q H u.
vail, deceased.
Proger appiieataa having besu n,l- b. OIL. rsssisr
= X b,s1op that ag b. srP-.nt. r t1e ae.rar
pflsi q TIE VIA g TIE llte Mr. Etrrn-rlf ~ lIara-
ADD aisu that letters ts-ilueuiary D. ssar o. Ban
Therefore FRIDAY the isfh 1v q Nay aarf - tlaef
A NJ. IN the Curt iialle tilld Hlaai lsraHs l1r.
I'd ~ the time and place f hesri. r.i r--s.. -. -
olJectipus that may B. ulais thareta
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-04-16
WILDER a GO.

sucesssors 70 Dowsett Co. Corner Fort and ousen street..
Lumber, Paints, Oil, Nails, salt and Building
tsoelD Materials, Of every kind.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-04-16

Is cHAlIBERs-cIRcUFr 5UDeE. 80 1-..Il-
CT Di.i'ei ilaHaii1 fIllliE n fas ssfafs n ll-
Enos u WlliuEu. Iiscsaaef
fraler affiisatlqu having 1eeu rals &. u.
p lhainas w. Egcret. ani lf-lr7 ~ nrss.l
On The state n John E1naof llsr rIlI.I Il
iez that iiae and pllca te 80 r. o.
tlcif accounts AID u Tie claims l1lsi rl .f- - 80
they - discharged iraai farther -
Notice 4 hereby <irs1 a. u.-.... = =.
neAt y 40 % qiefl Interested as oslfs rnafTFf1tr
~ ~ p sene i'la sf % a-iacx a a. AZ t1s c- ssos
q sald afpiicsiioa s1d az ot-ctia.- n - -. -
80 --1t- lr e-rts,- Aha FOENHrnEr
Ish..ua. Apra :, 1s7z. 50
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-04-16

ECHOOrIR TAHx QUEEN
~ WILL run REGULARLY TO rHR:
80 above port. FOR freight o. passaer apply %
80 SIN WALKER 4 ALLEN
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-04-16
7OLCANS HOUSE
Crater Of kiIauea, Hawaii.

- Ibis estabiishmenf Is now open ff Tia - -
~ cepfiou q visitors 70 the Volcano. Who may Ii-
N rely On Ending eouflffalle rooms a sod - III
80 BIZ table, and prompt attendance. Exparsnc- ~
"a guides f1r the crater aluays 90 hand
"a Steam aud Suipiur bathsi Hor..s ur,...I - go.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-04-16
SCHOONER MARY ELLEN.,
HanaIei Packet.

IN REGULAR PACKET for walhee and
- maaiaea. For freight or passage apply 10
spt5m WALkEf 4 ALLEN
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1873-07-25
THE CALIFORNIAN AND THE
FARMERS.

Our neighbOr very discrestly ignores our
call upon II to give proof Of the charge that
the oranges are rapidly going into the
hands Of the democratic leaders !" but says
The last Farmer seems to approve of the
farmers combining together and running a
store by themselves in every school district.
Now if VIC "seemed to approve" anything
like that, we seemed to approve what we
very much disapprOve, and have warned the
farmers against in these columns. There is
no difference between such store and the
retail stores already existing, except that
they are usually much worse managed, and
invariably end in loss to all concerned.
Nothing Of the kind has been attempted by
the Patrons whom the CaledOnian lectured
and charged with making mistakes. Dodg-
ing like this is rather unseemly in our staid
contemporary.
The CGledOnian, with wonderfully infan-
tine simplicity, goes on to say:
spoken OF rs n distinct class from politicians
We suppose farmers are politicians. Many
OF our representatives, senators, judges and
justices are from the farming class, and often
they are our best political men. So when
we are told that it is one of the offices OF the
Patrons to "hunt the politicians out OF
their nests" we are at n loss to know just
what is meant.
We really pity TIE man who wrote that
we can't help it. Such unsophistication in a
political editor denotes the coming in of the
millennium-or softening of the brain moth
ing less, surely. Judging by some of his
lusty editorials, the deacon, while editing the
CaledOnian, recognized politicians as very
distinct class indeed from the people We
should like to hear what he thinks about it
now, and don't believe he would be at any
" loss to know just exactly what we meant
By the way, though, it is only within a
fortnight that the Caledoman has lost its per.
ception of the difference between farmers
and politicians, else how does it explain this
remark in its first article ?-"As regards
the tendency of the grange to be run by pol
iticians, why there is no quicker way to kill
out the whole thing"
The article which the Caledoaian copies
from the Boston Journal, and refers to as
convincing" may convince those farmers
who are " not a distinct class from politi-
cians,"-hardly any others.
As for what the Kansas farmers meant
by some of the inscriptions on their banners,
referred to by the Caledonian, we cannot
undertake to say. Something has generally
to be "pardoned to the spirit of liberty on
such occasions but one thing we are sure
that they and all the farmers do mean. They
"mean business" and politicians, be they
never so innocent, with cream on their
whiskers,) will be apt to find it out without
any unnecessary delay.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1873-07-25

The young men are becoming every day
more discourteous, so the girls say. They
take their dogs instead of their lady friends
out riding nowadays. There are advantage
es about dog as riding companion, We
must admit He doesn't take up SO much
room. He doesn't make remarks when hors-
es are acting in a manner which requires
your whole attention, and get enraged be.
cause you don't answer him. He don't wear
long wells and streaming ribbons to get into
your eyes every time the wind blows. He
doesn't grab at the reins every time your
horse SHES or stumblss; and, moreover,
"mR" don't expect him home at halEpast
FIVE.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1873-07-25

Hotel in Newbury. Defendant claimed he
hired plaintiff acting as agent for one Page,
the owner Of the Spring Hotel. Verdict for
defendant H. @. Belden and g. w. Ca.
boon for plaintiff; Dieky and Gambell tor
defendant ~
; sias Randall Va. Robert Kelsey. In this
action plaintiffs evidence tended to show
that he was appointed administrator of the
estate Of bis brother Judkins Randall That
defendant married the widow Of the late
Judkins Randall, and then bought out the
only heir. That defendant then went into
possession Of all the property Of said Ran
dall's estate. That plaintiff then gave up to
defendant oil the demands he had in his
hands, and all other property, and they
passed receipts in full, plaintiff claiming that
it was agreed between them that if any 9TH
or claim came up against the estate Of Jud.
kins defendant would pay Il, and that soon
after defendant was sued and compelled to
pay two debts against the estate Of Judkins
Randall. This suit was brought TO recover
the same. Defendant denied ever promising
to pay any debt against the estate Of judi
kins Randall. Verdict for plaintiff, $1,000.
o. s. Burke and H. Blodgett for plaintiff !;
Dickey and Gambell for defendant. Excep-
tons by defendant.
I. O. Becholder vs.. Town of Hardwick.
This was an action on the case TO recover
damages for an alleged injury received on the
highway. Plaintiffs evidence tended 10
show that as he was passing along the high
way from South Hardwick to East Hard
wick in the evening Of the 9th day Of JAN
uary, 1872 he was thrown from his sleigh
and very badly injured about the back so
much SO that his left leg was partly paralyz-
ed also that his horse was spoiled and his
sleigh badly injured, the cause Of the injury
being deep cradle hole in the highway
some two or three feet deep, which the au.
thorities Of the town well knew about. De.
PENDANTS evidence tended TO show that Tim
was little drunk when the accident o.
CURED, and was not in the use of proper
care aud prudence, and that he was not in.
jured any. There was large amount of
conflicting medical testimony introduced,
some witnesses testifying that plaintiff was
badly injured, and others that he was not
injured at all. The case occupied four
days. Verdict for plaintiff, $2500. o. s.
Burke and II. II. Powers for plaintiff; Lam
son, Carter, and Hathaway for defendant
This was the last jury case tried,
The court cases occupied some three or
four days. Divorce case tried was Chastina
r. Felch VS.. Joseph Felch. Granted for
intOlerable severity.
This was the longest term of court ever
held in Caledonia county
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1873-07-25

The amazing thing just now is the lack Of
wsll-de6ned ideas Of public virtue as essen.
tally of the same quality as private morali.
~. Multisudes of respectable people who
acknowledge and generally practice the per.
sonal and domestic moralities,-even live up
severely to the ecclesiastical proprieties, are
morally at sea in the realm Of public affairs.
What queer things are done every day BY
boards Of trustees, bank directors, railroad
and manufacturing corporations, the CAUCUS
es, the conventions, not 70 say the legislature
and court composed Of men 50 respected in
private life that we are ashamed to think
they intend the infamous things they do! A
great seaport town tells lies 70 the govern.
ment Of the United States for twenty years
to get fishing bounty. A'6rst class West.
ern city falsifes its census for ten years to
steal part Of the State school fund. No.
body is responsible for, yet everybody en-.
joys the benefit, such as Il is, OF this public
scandal. Somehow the church seems 70
teach morality adapted to the future life
Of the saints, and the family inculcates
virtue 50 intensely domestic and exclusive
that It eyaporates upon the highlands Of pub.
lie life.-ReU. Mr.. Mayo's address at the
American Institute of Instruction.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1873-07-25
General Niesss.

The Industrial Congress, assembled at
Cleveland, Ohio, last week, adopted lAasla.
ration of principles embOdying the following
points:
That unless aggressions of tho aggregated
wealth be checked they will lead to pauper-
ism Of the masses that the securing to the
laborer of the fruits Of his labor is by united
efforts, and while recognizing the efficiency
OF the ballot box, the present consideration
is the organization and cooperation of pro-
ducing masses; that the objects of the In
dustrial Congress will be submitted to the
people of the country; that moral, social
and industrial worth is a true standard Of
greatness; that the laborer should have
more equitable share of the wealth he helps
to create; that more leisure time and social
advantages should be secured, and demand
ing from the State and National Governments
the establishment Of bureaus to collect labor
statistics, to arrive ut the true moral, educa-
tional and financial condition Of the produc-
ing masses; the reserving OF public lands for
actual settlers; the adoption of measures
providing for the health and safety Of those
engaged in manufacturing and mining pur-
suits; substitution of arbitration for strikes
when practicable; &c.