davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-11-29
ROAD NOTICE,

Notice is hereby given that application will be made
the County Commissioners of Cecil county at their
first regular meeting after the 3rd day of December
next vacate that part of the old and now unused
road formerly leading from Bay View to Charlestown,
through lands of the subscriber.
Nov l, ls73-lm DELAPLAINE MCDANIEL.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-11-29
NOTICE.

Having determined to devote myself more exclusively
to the
Practice of Medicine,
have this day disposed Of my DRUG STORE Robert
B. Frazer who will continue the business heretofore
Thankful to the public for the generous patronage
extended to mysslf would most respectfully solicit
continuance of the same to my
JAMES Ii. FRAZER, n. ID.
Elk ton, October 23rd 1873
A8A store accounts will be settled by L. B. Frazer
Oct Is lS73-f
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-11-29
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
'CAMPHORTNE,

The Greatest Discovery of the Age for the relief and
of Rh,rmntisn chronic and acute Sprnns, Bruises
Pans in Chest Back Limbs. StiT Joints. Strains,
Giandniar Seedlings Inflammation Neuralgia Banions,
CdtdTrh &c. will not grease or stain the most delicate
fabric, which makes it luxury in every family. Try it
and be convinced of its great merit Price % cents
bottle. REUBEN HOYT. Prop'r 203 Greenwich 81. Ny
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-11-29
The Highest Medical Authorities OF
Europe say the strongest Tonic Purifier and Deob-
struent known to the medical world is
,JTRT r r. r A.

1t arrests decay Of vital forces exhaustion Of the
SYSTEM restores vgor to the debitated cleanses
vtiated blood, removes vescle distractions and
directly the Liver and Spleen. Price 81 bottle
JOHN @ KELLOGG, Is Plat St. n. 7.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-11-29
NOTICES., &c.

Ole Ioiunn, SoVV per Inch IoT year, iof anu =
Months 20 and % per cent. additional Three changes
SLOWED to yearly advertisers without additional charge
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-11-29
PARAMOUNT PARK.

For The Cecil Wing.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-11-29
" A New Thing under the Sum-"
Sensation Among Agents

and statesmen, because it is absolutely and has
in it, To get pleasant work and good pay, send
for terms, circulars, &c, to ]. b. FORD CO.. New
York. Boston Chicago. San Francisco or Cincinnati.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-03-16
Playing Indian.


IA A New Yorker is very much annoyed
because his boys have read somany In.
dan stories that they have gone wild
with anxiety TO play Indian, to 60 out on
the prairies hunting for'the real noble red
men, The man was taking a nap,after
dinner in his easy chair. when he was
awakened by an alarming noise and
strange sensation IN his head. lie jump
ed up suddenly, md found that one Of his
boys, daessed in AIRED table cloth, and his
face decorated with blue Fains was trying
TO scalp his father with q carving knife,
while The otheI boy atiired in d blanket
shawl md rooster feathdr, iloureshsd q
Ratchet and emitted war whoops from be-
hind q thicket composed Of two chairs and
q card table. The man decided 10 put q
stop to this kind Of thing. So next day
Will, the boys wer playing with bsws
aud arrows in the garden, hedrcssed him
selfi Indian costume and jumped over
the fence with a wild, unearthly yell, for
10 frighten'ihe children. The oldest boy,
however, stood his ground, and drawing
an arrow To- ,the head, in which was in
serted tenpenny nail, he buried ], in the
chieftain's leg before ho took TO fight,
That night the father walked up stairs on
b crutch and ffogged the family all round
before he sent them TO bed He is think
ing Of some other way to effect cure Of
the, sanguinary disposition of his off,
spring - Cncin,sdti Gazette.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-03-16
Are the Planets Inhabited,


A writer says: g Reasoning from anal
ogy, II is hardly possible that. such mag
nificent worlds ias are within. felAscopic
inspection, far surpassing our own
in magnitude and celestial beau.
ty,are solitary globes, destiSrte Of living
forms organized for enjoying rs rnnch Is
We etc., and hs ends with The statement
that the composition Of these worlds ssto
eirlmelAllic resources IL essentially like
that Of the earth, and hs asks, finally,
why not In al other respects y NV
The answer to this question Is that in
other RESPECTS the conditions required f6r
organic life are exceedingly complex. Ono
Ok them Is a temperature between 820 and
1909 Fah., and this condition prevails on.
" in two 81 tho planets, The Earth and
Mars; all the others are too hot, and their
moons are TOO cold; 81 least II IL probable
thatthe moons df Jpitbry Saturn and UN-
nus as thoroughly cooled of o. eur own
moon, which is as totally unfit for the Ak
isience Of organic life as tho tops OF our
Himalayas. II the spectroscops had not
demonstrated thattho celestial bodies are
compounded Of the same elements as our
earth, we might gpsrhsps argue that, for
other elements unknown to us, another
range Of temperature might be required
for organic life, but the revelations which
this wonderful instrument has given ex-
clude such q superstition, and az, III con-
pection with the telescope and pho tonlster,
It has also taught US that o Temperature
Of lO0Q0 Fab, and upwards prevsils on
all the planets except msrs, the idea that
they are all inhabited at tie sams tlnsis
fallaoi0us. IN f.W, sfsf rhsl1 & s3..kt
We say at the same time, the moon may
have been inhabited millions Of years ago,
when the surface Of the earth was as red
hot as that Of Jupiter Is now and whom
BY further cooling during Thousands Of
cepturies onr earth will have become des-
olate, II may DO the turn for Jupiter and
other planets 10 become the scene Of the
most luxumoas organic life. n, s5..
A German saying Is: "God works
slowly, because He Is eternal No doubt
tho univess was not crested ina hurry;
planets have been revolving round central
suns for, millions Of centuries, and accord
ing to unalterable laws have their periods
Of preparation, disturbance, evolution, Or
81 nization, then theirp period Of full organ
ic development, and finally Of decay Il 10
already a priori, very nnlikeIy. that these
different periods Of their history should
exactly coinoids,> as the planets difsr in
diyidually and arc, placed IN different
conditions; the larger opss must cool
slower than the smaller, and those farther
from the sun faster than those nearer 10
that orb. Each hasits own indiv iduality,
its own history, and will 60 through The
different periods Of its dsatipy in its own
time, time SO long. that, our Ion gsst his
t,rical period ID oomparativslyA mere In
stanti while 1t sweeps Iii liz courss thfo'
spaces 80 large that I'll the empires Of our
earth are comparatively mere handful.
I-AScitntifc american. h. lSss afi t.';s
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-03-16

Shut up in houses nina. Ahsiof their
time, with either no exercise, or that which
is, Of a limited, irksome samsness, they
are, as a consequences, unnsturslIy pale,
soft and tender theitblood Il poorl Y Or
gained and twatery;1thsir MUSCLES small
and aabby; and, the force and. function Of
their bodies, rs q whole.run low in tho
scale Of life. A spurious fnllnsss Ii often
seen IN The outline during sirlh6cd, which
usually mells like anow. bstoss an April
sun whenever the endurance - put 10 the
test, as in performing the functions "
mother. The change In appearance nom
the maiden of one year 10 the mother Of
tho next, is often 10 striking and end Turing,
that IL is difficult 70 believe that we, are
looking on the same person. Tho round
pleasing shape ID prema.urely Displaced
by pinchel angularily, and an untimely
and unseemly Appearances f egerg ss4ia
\ Travellers from other countries, Who
have, had extensive means for observation
and comparison, have remarked upon the
great bsyuty Of the American women, and
the early age at which IL ID Lost. : Some
have ascribed this to the climate but more
intelligent observers agrss that II iP the
hct-house, eneryating mede Of life En-
gish ladies Of rank, who, by thu waygsre
celebrated for keeping their bexutyevcn
TO, a.ripe old age, think nothing of, walk
ing half q dozen miles at . time; while
tho American ladies would think siich'a
thing Hdreadful " IL American wo-
4 = I.1- 4 - L q. IL L.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-03-16
- DALLAS TEXAS, SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH le 1873
! Wild,oats,'I
From tho New York Tribune.

EIa.Ns ll.A WI. Nn-
,va Nv -" IN i sI', i2 \ M !.
ia "s a.,. . svuus lehow unaer twen.y-nyo
~, s 'au"'n aSsess .. FEVER 70 ms prMn,
sn'Ip,ss, '"I = mug ms money ABOUT nke
whosax a"s u ueses,s SHOP or e,nee
\ X $500 Nv res = ,SspsV'sois' s'ar. IN ms
NJ, y ssa1yn4,n V SANTA ~ or we
afhrm, y eS ,s.,. un.easona'ly Munryinose
,,a,,,,, ~, n s ~" ". NY pspne 70 aea'
$500 49, III. ini 'aa, 'u'a'no ~ yeuhg p'oou,
~ s,s nu pA's'' y ,.ic Spir'lsd COY
MI. sS i A" y sa ana oss, morse, iudeeu tlis
= ,na, 81 " nsarsy I'VE
w,sa sa,, ~ ~ :, T. ~ auosp'eu : iac. 'lae
~ ~ ,. Ia~e ps's's,on '0r y as ior
IN sssne ~ "asyp,as v,psn's.' I'm, grow
f,hsa s 1890 S,sp'seu " i.equent lOw
,,,,Is' yoso ), 'N snoRs. = g've w, .
snsa y e@Sy M ~ unue,s'ahu 'ne
noss;h;l,,,as ' a'nnas. ias Win anu ''s
pns NJ s,,.. eff,a ,, y NY yva'l WYE y
n,a y oo,,as ~ ,.s aa ~ p uvsA Is sA'ss'
a,nr ,So,., s. 10y ~ Ivy y means
MAJ, and sa,;s,, NJ v : ny ,,.,, 'es.ipss
M "s soe,.,, no n ',ssi p'a,asy m-
az ims sshes snn,, , 1919 sao'.,.ae
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-03-16

A GENTLEMAN.-Saow us man who
can quit the society Of the young; and
take pleasure in listening to the kindly
voice Of age; show us a man that is ever
ready to pity and help the deformsd show
US a man that covers the faults of others
with a mantle Of charity; show US man
that bows as politely and gives the street
as freely 70 the poor sewing girl as. the
millionair; who values virtue, mot clothes;
who shuns the company Of such as con-
gregate the fair sex, or make unkind re !.
marks Of the passing popr girl; show us
d man who abhors The libertine; who
soorns the ridiculer CT his mothers So *,
and the exposure Of womanly reputation n
show us the man who never forgsts for nm
instant the delicacy and respect due a wo-
man, as q woman in any condition or
Glasgow show us true gentleman.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-03-16

49,
ID. MoCALEIs, Editor.


Who are authorized 70 receive subscriptions and
advertising for the Daily aid Weckly HEaaLb
&c. Chew, 400 Broadway, New YORK; a. n
Rowel \ Oo,,. A.. Park. Row New sYok; C6e
Weatherhi 4 Co, rhihdcdhiai Griffin & Hoffman,
Baltimore; 7. MoIntyre, Nsw Orleans; h. ii
Cushing, Houston.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-03-16


oYrIoEss or DALLAS cpNrY.
JouN D. KERFooJ, Dallas, J.p Precinct !.
RoBERT 8. Guy, Lancaster, :.
MEREDITH MYERS, ..
SA MILAN J. II lLsELL, 4.
O. Q. HusrgAD. b.
join n. LAWS Clerk Of the phr,o, Court.
4, e. '00AN''' Deputy olcts.
HENRY BOIL
JEnE. NJ. Brown, Sheriff
v CoLE, Treasurer.
N. A. KEEN, Comfy Snrveyori
CITY OFFICERS. .r
y fN. Loyo, Mayor JAS H,tMn, City Atty
Henry Boil, Treasurer, Tnos FtNy, Marshal,
x. s. MITCHELL, sec'y, b kD@Ass'or 4 Coll'oI
ALpERMEN.- Il. p. Bryan, G. Can G. NJ. swnk
Frank Anstin NJ Thvyenet, W. II Iaston, Jno. W
lane, A. NJ. Cochran. 'A 1855
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-03-16

sThsuipzof ail intellectual training for
the mass Of the people should be 10 culti-
vate common sense; to qualify them for
forming a sound practical Judgement Of
observation-disclosures by whlch,they arc sur
rounded. fif1 ifsstp y tifw J'at'i sisn'ef
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-03-16
The Galveston News Of tho istb


The Galveston News Of tho 18th,
copies q very sensible article from
the Mobile Register, on the subject
Of small manufactures, that the
capitalists, real estate owners,
business men and every one inter.
ested III the future Of Dallas, would
do vol to consider. ~
The fact is that while rail roads
crossing and running in every di.
rectlon' from q city are of great inn
portance and should secure all irea-
sonabla aid and encouragement,
there are other enterprises Of less
magnitude that arc fallyias essen
tial to the future prosperity Of a
city like Dallas, with peting
and diverging railroads already
secured.
What we most need now, is
something that win give honor
able, profitable and steady labor to
skilled mechanics and laboring
men, in order to induce that class
to come and make their homes in
our city. We want something to
fiji up tho void that. will DO. made
by the migration Of tho laborers
and attaches Of the railroad, and
others that will follow the end Of
the track, attor the Texas Pacific
shall have been completed to points
west Of us. We must have some
thing more permanent to take the
place Of the usual rush and excite.
ment incidentto all first railroad
connections. What shall it BEL?
We answer, manufactures, giving
steady employment to all class Of
laborers, andsavilig theexpenses Of
transit of the raw material 70, and
the manufactured article back from.
distant, manufacturing centers. IN
order to do this wa must put our
shoulders to the wheel and give
substantial and 10 tho forwarding ef
these enterprises, either by taking
hold ourselves or encourage them
by literally subscribing money to
aid others in pushing them fol ward.
A Cotton mill, say fot manufac-
turing, seamless sacks shcetings,
print cloths, or any other article Of
which this great staple is suscepti-
bic rA,woolen mill, for, mannfac.
turing jeans, tweeds, casimeros.
blankets, or anything else in it's
line. A paper mill, for utilizing
straw and other material that is
now going to wastein this country
A flouring mill and elevator com
bined, built adjacent " one. Of the
railroad tracks, so as to save OK
penso7 Of rehandling grain and
-four, Amechine shop, for mann
featuring agricultural implements
and other machinery, all provided
with the latest proved machinery,
built upon q small scale at first
with specialsrefore TO future sen-
largcment,upo n strict principles Of
economy, as to manufacturing the
most at the least possible expense,
and managed upon the same prin-
ciples, would not onlyaad o'the
prosperity Of Dallas, much more
than the same amounts invested III
anything else, but would prove d
very profitable investment for
money.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-03-16
sooIE TIR.

iRkNNEHILL LODGE, No. so, r. M, meets on
the second and last Sati rday Of " month, at
fa'the Masonic Hall 'Ht
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-03-16

a few iron nails placed in o. vase of
flowers will keep tho water sweet and The
flowers fresh, This arised from the all-
pbur eliminated from tho plaals o0mbiu-
ipg With We iron,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-03-16

4 Tho prisoners h jsiI ghtdas nv last
weak. Psyton got pcslsssieo' - 4 tain
somshew and ''vsst for s fellow t5&vsllor
IL ysgplsv sisAnbaAs s'yls Qs(Nsiil(
I'm,
National Republican., 1873-12-29
RRIzILIIn cnuuEacr

10 connection with the proposed survey u tho
Amazon RIVER and lis tributa aries present COM
mere. with Brasil assumes unusual importance.
Il Is we'll known that the Brasilian Government
has Territorial possession Of and jurisdiction over
the country bordering upon that stream IRON It's
mouth to the Peruvian boundary. with view Of
placing before the readers OF the RHrunLicAN, In
a suecinot form. NIL accessible. Information upon
this subject, the Gsi,oving tables have been CON-
piled IRON autbeutle sources. and now. arst pub
lshed inthis form, showing the rapid increase Of
our commerce with hraxil duriax q period OF
twenty six years and It's present magnitude. This
period embraces he year lsis the last Of the Mex.
lean war and The last one prior to the discovery Of
YoId. II should be remembered that since that
epoch the United States has been a gold d.prcduc.
Ing country, and that much OF tho labor thut
would otherwise have soush. employment In man .
uiacturing and agricultural pursuits hss hccn di.
vcrted tothe production Of gold. Consequently
hi. proluct OF heir labor has been largely drawn
upon IN payment Tor thoss importstions OF raw
materisi and sugar and coffee which We have re-.
ceived from American countries south Of us, while u
would have been paid for In other products and
manufacture. ir all our labor hs., bcea expended
In these directions. ... bon. .r
Brasil borders upon all the south American
States eGccp, Call and patagonia. and occupies
more than two-nflhs Of the continent oi South
Ameriea. Anter Russis, u has the most eStcn-
sisc contiguous territory OF any government on
the yiobe. II IL divided Into twenty provinces
eontRning 3soD0oo square miles, aud, In 1871, had
population ofp,silooo. There are. besides, about
DO ooo nomadlc Indians. The enumerated popu.
laton consists Of white hborigines and Africans,
The people Of mixed blood pro',ably compose two.
thirds Of he whole population, the remainder be
ing whites. III. government Is a constitutional
aud hereditary monarchy, Don Pedro II being the
present Empvror ..IT .r
The army hasa total strength OF 6li,ali mcn,
ant the navy ol s.taj ~ naval vessels, BrrEii
hss eighteen iron-eiads, twcnty-seren eorrelies,
lwo gun boats and seven transports, with thirty
three salts OF the line, having an armament OF 3id
guns. ... .........
rhs ehlerartlcle OF export lr9m Brazil Is coffee.
She supplies .our-iiths or tho consumption OF the
Uultcd States, aud more than half oi that OF the
world. Cotton, sugar cacao hides, horns. tobacco,
iuLla-rubber anJ diamonds are also produced and
exported iu large quantities, ..trs..- ...
Her imports consist chiefly Of cotton ani woolen
fIl,rics from ureat Britaiu; wrought aud un.
wFOught iron from various cpuntrles; wines from
Portugal, spain. ani Frsnoe; axrieulturai imple
ments, hardware, lard. hOur pine ti,nber, petro
ieun, biscuits, coal, icc, hams, soap, and boots
aud shoes from the United Stste.. Her total ex.
ports and inports lor the three years endlng Ia
isjs were valued as follows; .. .-. r
National Republican., 1873-12-29
DIED..

WILL Al his rrsidsnce. on Ro,d street.
GrorgrtOwn LtOyB A. wttIt ,sS. lst Il chcrrpgi-
necr. 4. y. ". In his rortl' -srcond wear.
The rrlttlvrs snd friends NJ the family In vItri
10 aitcnd his funeral on Tuesday, tile aDth instant,
at %. ~. ...H..
RAHspN. .-On the ssh instant, DoS H,NLty,
son OF !. W. aud D.. A. bsbson. sged two ycsrs,
eleven months aud seven days.
BykNES.-On The 2sth iast,ut. after long aud
tuir. Mrs. BHIpsEr BfRNEs. aged sixty years aud
one day. May shc rest in peace. Amen.
rHANnERLEN.-Ont tile mornlng OF the sab ln-
stsbt. Of pncunonis, ErGENE W. tHAAnEIlLIN,
aged thirteen YEARS and eiglt months.
Relatives aud friends of ihe fny 1rr respect fully
requested to attend the funeral Ion the late resi-
deuce, tiss irhns,iranla avenue, on Monday after
noon al 5o'clock.
CHAMBERs.--Op sunday. the 2i., instant. At u
o'clock p. W., Of cona-stiS. rhiii, JoiN z. CHAM
nkns. OF kcokuk. Iowa hut a rrslhciI Of this city
for the last len years aged aipout forty Ave years.
liis renal have been s"ni home for inicrinrni.
tOi.EMAS. ON the e5th Instant, ELINA CoII-
MAN. IN the Eriy-nfth year orhis age.
fENwICK.-O frilsy. the esth Ins,,pt. M,r-
uLt. ,on of Roi'ert W. and tnulc u. fcnwirs.
aTrl slN weeks.
HERRELr.-On the .sl, Instant. vt ie.sD o'c,oc.
.. m.. Of iyplioiI pnrumuuia, sNRAu ETA. yupi,s-
est daughter of John Il. aud Henrietta lIrrrrii,
aged Vlshtcen years.
KENNEDS.-Ou the eslh December. BnIpGEr
kENNtbr. In the seVrnty-srr''td yctt Of her rrc.
wE.-ln ticarRriowR. On sunday moruinr,
Drccnier .. PkunN ArGrslus, infsnt sou OF r.
". aud G.. q. Lowe. aged fourteen mouths and
FUNERAL iils NonisD afternoon, aI.a o'eiock,
from No. ~ Fir.l stttrI.
,tkockvilr scutinai picsSr c,m.I .
National Republican., 1873-12-29

Tng Washington bureau OF the New YORK.
TriJaus seems 10 have recently bctn attacked
with au economical spasm. 1t would have ~
readers believe that II has patrioIically been
playhts "Paul Pry' to some purposr, It. h"s
discovered mares nest" n, the con'necn,
cSlrnsc accounts Of the dilIcrcut Dcpahmfits.
II takes good care not to tell la auPet that
these expenses are always printed in det'll
with the documents accompanying the prcsl.
dcnt's message, and may hc fonnd in al! The
pahlic libraries In the land. The Treasur, pays
10000 for temporary clerks, u says; hui It
does not say that the employment Of these Y
ussls neecssary to prepare answers to the calls
National Republican., 1873-12-29

srE,EEW BLAINE lately addressed letter
to gentleman in Bosom, which, though no
Intended for publication, hss fond llswsy Into
the public prints. u relates 10 the abuse,
which prevail in the prn,in'g of plblc dotu.
ments AMI To the proposition 10 restore the frank
ing privilege. In very Decided term. he place.
lim-elf'upon record. as plainly as II the lcilcr
had really been intended for publication, us an
advocate Of economy, He shows that thr'H
hundred dollars will pay The pos, we upan ten
't,housand letters a number which cer.ainly cN.
ccei. the amouu, required for the official cor.
respondcncc Of any QUO mcmhcr-ana iha' the
As .lribu lon of locumcnts at The eSpense Of the
many really results IN but slighi benefit 10 til"
few. The letter, asawhole, strike. as ing
response 10 evident pnb'ic sentlmrn reSarlm!
these questions. 1t + tn h, hoped. in the In.
terssts Of the GoyCrnmrEt ani tbs party, 'ha.
Its alnontiOns will he hr"lcl.
National Republican., 1873-12-29

sgvKRN suLs arc. now pcndins In Congress
for the establishment Of new iines Of street
railways In this city. II Is TO be hoped that
some one WIN make Il his buslnessto to look amer
the charters OF these companies, and see that
they ars 30 drawn as to give the local au,hori-
ties some control over their tracks, &c. We
need more lines, and hope the new companies
will be formed, but IN granting the acts Of IN.
corporation the Interests Of the people should
be properly guarded.
National Republican., 1873-12-29

These bigures show m excess oI exports during
that perio'l VI tt5, 5,0J0,0oL .r.... s..
In 1851 her expectations coffee were aoys,Iso
sacks. and In isio. lao9tss sacks Her highest re-
corded cSporls of eorer were 2.Ss+9.s sacks In
isdp She aso exported In lsiod,si boxes Of sugar
1893 bales of cotton. sl,bJ' hides, and l66,90y
horns. Her exports Ia the United States during
four yeats emliug In ISL or various articles were
~ iulluN'i ..rH rF# ...r. #H
National Republican., 1873-12-29
TO TIE PUBLIC.

trhe hussss1 as0ss cfsTHs RsrpsLicAS for
~ prcscut vfii continue at Tenth and D
sssessss 81 which place ell persons having bnsL
nesa rsIatscps with the psper will call Due
sclIce wfl be given Of she removal Of the
brsiness department to the new RRpupL,cAS
huilliN9. .,, s.l s.r
National Republican., 1873-12-29
MARniED.

.fRE EER. ..au The ciaa. ln,i,ni, W Iha
ncy' jacob Wilson, Nv. .tonGk fsELR aud MI.
NtLnA ElNss, both or " rsliin Eioh.
| PETEHs- -ILt'MENktfE.- On the al or pc-
cetn'r,r, lS-a. y. t~ Etv. q. L.. Niry At III" I,r-
snnrp" or The tirrinsu fyyurfIir,l thGrrh, Nr.
.nNui.Es :. ". ppI.ns. or U,iiimorr, Nd, aud
Nils NiLutLNisAM NJ ELrsES " ER. OF Washing
| Ion,
National Republican., 1873-12-29

II will be observed that our mporiatIons pre-.
sent gradual Increase over our exports, AMI that
tho Inference has now become alarningly great.
Our annual shipments Of California gold 10 Eu,
rope are nearly all consumed Ia tho payment IT
our balances Of trade to Brazil, uuha aSd Porto
Rico.
National Republican., 1873-12-29

AMONG the msxlms Of the american Com
mune is one prescribing that '',alenied chill
dren' are 10 be brought up at pabl'c expeuse.
The idea is an excellent one, hut who will ven
ture to decide who are talented and who arr
not. What committee would dare face an
angry Commune mother and tell her that her
blessed hallc 4 not genlnkf