davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-05-15

Dr.. o. +. CuCBn, Of Fairmont, la'
OF the Martin County Review, gave ,
y call recently.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-05-15

+. W. FUNK, Esq., the veteran md
competent Auditor Of Rice county, is
spending a few days in town.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-02-26

SupERLATIvE YILLAINY.--Consress-
man Wood, on The Goth, offered a
resolution in the House to the effect
that the Judiciary Committee be or
dered to prepare and report articles
Of impeachment against Vice Presi-
dent Colfax. The vote stood yeas
lO5, nays l09-rather a close shave
ior "thc christian statesman"()--and
Nhe resolution was only defeated be-
cause Scofeld, Kelley, Dawes, Ames,
Garfield, bingham aud every nlcnase,
implicated, and 10 the corrupt ring
vgfls Ls0lIzx, vOtcu against ~. ucn
possessed of ordinary modcsly would
have relrained from voting on the
question. But it is said this ring OF
corrupt williams voted nay louder
lban the honest members. After this
natioaal example, murdcrcrs, horse
thieves and counterfeiters may as
well be allowed TO sit ON jnries when
their confederates are placed on trial.
If thicving congressman can vote
against his own conviction, why not
allow all criminals the same privilege
Speak, "loyal millions p Either de-
icnd or condemn your representatives
80 that honest men may understand
sou.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-02-26

"GoNE UP."-Philadelphia has latc.
ly been afflicted by gambling, sn evil,
next to election frauds, in which that
city seems to excel. The mayor has
taken hold of the gamblers and cauecd
the arrest of Kaas, Siner, Marks and
O'Brien--a German two Yankees and
an Irishman. They were all tried
and convicted last week, nnd the
court sentenced each TO pay a fine OF
300 and to Imprisonment at hard
labor in the penitentiary for two
years and six months. Sincr is a
,nember of the city council. This will
live the "ring" chance to elect
another in his stead. Gambling is one
~< the greatest evils now abroad in
our country, and like congressional
corruptioa and Legislative bribery,
seems to prevvil everywhere aud
among all classes. lntcmpcranco is
charged with nearly all tho crimes
committed in the cosntry, but the
gambling bells" cause an equal
amount of misery, though not SO visi-
ble. The two twin relics Of crime
and degradation generally dwell to-
lsether.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-02-26
Stn,plv Don,,,obtr,

The Credit Mobllier thieves, wc had
supposed, were about as mean as men
could afford to bo, and get into Con-
gress. The debate in-that body on
Friday established the fact that there
are still meaner men than Scofield,
Kelly or Butler, in Congress.
Twitcholl, member from Iowa, Ia
President Of the Atcheson, Topeka
and Santa Fe railroad company, and
lad the impudcnce to introduce bill
giving twenty acres of tho public lands
along tho line Of that road for depot
purposes, whenever it was necessary
TO make depot And he advocated
tho bill in an hours speech, to the
surprise Of every member who is not
avillain. At the conclusion Of fTwitch-
ellis speech, Mr.. Holman asked that
the rule be read which prohibits mem
bers from voting on matters in which
they have an interest. The Speaker
asked Mr.. Holman TO indicate the
members 10 whom he referred. Mr..
Holman said ho understood that Mr.
Twitchcll was Presiccnt Of tho Com.
pany. MIR. Twilchell denied the state
mcnt, and said that the bill proposed
. distinst proposition, in which there
was nobody yet interested. The
Speaker intimated that the time for
making a point of order was after the
member had voted. Mr.. Randall said
if a party interested should not vote,
he should not lobby, either. After
somc future colloquy in which Mr.
Twilchcll took u part, Mr.. Cox said
that he had never witnessed anything
more shameful in the House than tho
fact of tho President Of The railroad
company, for whose benefit The bill
was under consideration, standing up
and arguing in his own interest
They might talk about members being
interested in Bessemer steel and Credit
Mobilier and National banks, but he
had never seen worse exhibition
since he had been member of tho
House. lie hoped the gentlemen
would see that for the public credit Of
the body, he should neither vote nor
talk for the measure. Mr.. Twitcbell
asked, does the gentlemen see any
Credit Mobilicrs in this' Mr.. Cox
made no reply. lu
Itis really amazing that men, claim
ing TO be gentlemen, will enter leg
islalive body and labor for their own
aggraudizement, after having taken a
solemn oath implying other duties.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-02-26

Charles T. Sherman, of Ohio, broth.
rr 10 Gen. Sherman and the Senator
from that State, who is United States
Judge at Cleveland, has also been
doing some very dirty work, and if he
is justly dealt with, he will be lin.
penched and removed. lie, With his
brother the Senator. iobbied bill
through Congress repeating certain
taxes imposed on brokers, and claims
$4,000 off the New York Board for
the job. The board has 'blowcd
on hun" and the result is that the
Sherman brothers are In about as bad
tox as the Credit Mobilicrs
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-02-26

YEs, YEs.-The Germantown Tsle-
graph nobly defends the dead Gcary.
Hhc editor says:
There stands the record confronting the men
who have so fondly abused Geary, that when he
wont into Office the State debt was thirty seven
millions and when he went out of Office the debt
nas reduced to twenty-seven millions.
That looks nice, but is it true II
true, why is our bill for interest just
AS high as it was seven years agoY If
tho debt has really been so largely ne.
duced, why does not the interest bill
come down, too? The interest has
been troubling us more than the dc5t.
Perhaps the editor could give US sono
eight on this dark subject Do.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-02-26

ONLY Two SINNERS. Rs.-The Credit
Mobilicr committee has handed in its
report to Congress, and recommends
the expulsion Of Oakcs Ames Of Massa-
chusetts, and James Brooks of New
York. The report is silent as 10 the
other transgrcssors. Yesterday was
the time fixed to take up the resolu
tion. We fear that too many of the
members have some of " Hoax's' stock
in their pockets and will sympathizc
with him in his trouble. And for fear
that he might haul out his memoran-
dun book agnin, they will vote against
expulsion. A fellow feeling makes
somc people wondrous kind especial
ly Congressman.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-02-26
BOARDING HOUSE.

i hL00MINdT0N, "a,
The undersigned respectfully ip;prms tbs citi-
rens Of Bloomington and tho travelling public
particularly, that hr has opened boarding house
at that place, it
Also, w connection with the boarding house
hare aptncd grocery store, and will constantly
hs,p on hand Ell kinds Of groceries.
Would rs'pssfu'i, sst share Of patronage.
hsI0-1 ADAM sMiflf.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-02-26

The BALLOT Tho Constitutional
Convention has agreed upon the fol
lowing section:
All elections OF the citizens shall be
by ballot; every ballot voted shall be
numb bered in the order in which it is
received, and the number recorded by
the election officers opposite the name
of tho elector who presented tho bal
lot. Each elector shall endorse his
name upon his ballot or cause it to be
endorsed thereon and attested by an
other elector Of the district, who shall
not be an election officer: Provided,
That the oath prescribed for the cleo
tion officers require secrecy as the con.
tents OF every ballot east at the elcc.
ton.
THIS is as heretofore, except the
election officers are sworn to secrecy
and must number the ballot and set
the number opposite the name Of the
voter, and the voter must endorse his
name on the back Of his ticket. In
case Of contested elections, this method
at once settles the question who The
citizen voted for, without tho expense
Of subpenaing him, and is far strong,
er proof than verbal testimony. And
it would prevent any one from at.
tempting to vote more than once, and
insure the detection Of every one do.
ing SO, as well as provide against or
detect every effort which dishones,
election officers might make to substi
tute false ballots or TO miscount the
votes cast.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-02-26

PAIp TO THE SrATE.-Thc Pennsyl-
vsnia Railroad for the year ended No
vembcr 80, 1872, paid into the State
Treasury as taxes, 1888 ,88530. The
following are the items Tax on cor
poraton stocks, sls4,7l5.l2; on loans,
so7 s93.4l ; on gross receipts, sl49,-
23s 5s; on tonnage, SOL ,4ss.l0, and
commutstion OF tonnage tax $3.50, 900,
making the total Of $3.50, 3,335.30. The
revenue derived by tho State from the
Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Co.
during the same time amounted TO
s3s5, ,5l4.65.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-02-26
IIynr Tury Anr.-.Tho roll Of pur-

HERE TuEY ARE.-.Tho roll Of pur-
chased seats In the Senate, according 10
the Chicago Tribune, now includes
Caldwell OF Kansas, Clayton Of Ar
kansas, Harlan OF Iowa, ramsey and
Window Of Minnesota, Hitchcock OF
N ebrsska, Carpenterof Wisconsin, and
Cameron Of Pennsylvania. These gen.
llemen aro to bc reinforced on March
4th by Sargent of California, Mitchell
OF Oregon, Patterson Of South Caro-
lima, and Jones Of Nevada, aud these
are only those who have been found
out,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-02-26

Business is business just say how
much money you want to vote for
Inv for Senator" This is tho way
brother Pomeroy talked TO the men,
bers of tho Kansas Legislature. This
IS peculiar way this "christian
statesman" has Of doing business, and
we think will not square with the ten
commandments nor the laws of the
scoufatry. eff nun|
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-02-26
counry'

LOST ALREADY.--Gov. Hartranfl has
already lost his consistency Jewell. :
lie told us in bis inaugural that he
would break up that hanO of corrup-
ton, especial legislation" That was
good. But be has thus far signed
every special bill presented to him,
aud some of them the worst ever pass
ed; and it looks now as 1ough he
had surrendered to the same corrupt
ring that controlled his predecessor
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-02-26

"Tho red.handed rebel guerrilla"
Col. Mosby, had the run OF tho White
House for several days last week.
This is awful. He will certainly "gob-
Lle up the government" il he is not
watched
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-02-26

AUTiOS.-All persons are hereby cautioned
~ not to buy or in way negotiate for the fol-
lowing property, now 10 the hands of john NJ.
shaier, 10 Brady township; horses, 2 cows, 2
calves, hogs, plows, harrow, grindsions, sin.
gletrees, spread and log chains, ss,t double har-
ness, chairs, stoves, tabs, } beds and bed
ding. clock, acres wheat In the ground, lot Of
straw, 10 bushels corn ears, the same belong 10
me and are subject TO my order.
ieb26 81 JACOB ScliwEM.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-02-26
COrOnSr's Fee Rill.

The following is q copy of the new
fec bill which has passed tho lower
branch OF the Legislature
SECTION |. That hereafter the fees Of
any coroner or Justice OF the peace,
acting as such, shall be as follows /:
Viewing n dead body, three dollars
Summouing and qualifying an inquest,
and drawing and returning inquistion,
two dollars and fifty cents. Qualify
ing each witness, ten cents. For each
mile actually Travelled counting from
coroner's Office to place of view, and
thence to tho court house, five cents
Each service Of a subpoena on witness,
whether by coroner, justice or consta-
bic, ten cents. For each mile travelled,
five cents. Witness, each days at.
tendance, one dollar. For each mile
Travelled, three cents. Each juror per
day on inquest, one dollar.
SIC. 2. That the coroner, or justice
acting as coroner, snail on request Of
the inquest, call physician or surgeon,
who shall make the necessary oxami
nation Of the body to enable him to
testify us TO the cause Of death, for
which service he shall be paid by tho
county sum not exceeding ten dollars:
Prorided horever, That it chemical
test or u surgical operation shall te
necessary, he shall be paid such fee MS
the court Of quarter sessions may
order and direct Provided, That said
fec shall not exceed the sum of one
hundred dollars.
SIC. 3. All acts and parts of acts
inconsistent with this act are hereby
repealed.
SIC. 4. The provisions of this act
shall not apply to the city of philadcl-
phia or TO counties which already have
spccial laws on the subject.
psys,o,,yn JInSra-, o,a
--..i. ,,'..-, oS.s. .-,'..~.... my oi 'ae
paying legislators, both National and
State, large salaries. il thnt the temp-
tation TO accept bribes would be re.
moved. That argument may be verv
elfectually disposed of bv tho remnrl,
that no man who must be hired TO bc
honest is worthy seat in a Legislative
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-02-26

John Allen used to be the wickedest
man, but il now turns out that Con-
grcssman Amos is the chap, provided
no is not superseded by vice Presi-
dent Coliax, who is just now the
worst swcarer.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-02-26

We, the undersigned Auditors Of Bradford town.
ship, having examined the accounts Of George W
Bargcr and Henry Bumbargcr; Supervisors 4 said
township, and Elijah Mcdowell and wm. +. Fer.
cey, 0verseers Of the Poor for said township, find
thetn as above stated.
N.p. WILSON,
ABRAHAM pEARCE,
Attest; DANIEL STEWART
w. /. CuRLEi, Clerk. Auditors.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-02-26

An uNKNowN MAH.--The Titusville
Courier says; There is still one OF the
men killed in the recent disaster near
Scrubgrass on tho Valley Road, who,
up to this time, has not been identi-
fed. He had a handkerchief in his
possession on which was the name OF
Lassett. Tho friends Of William Casey
arrived and took bis remains 10 Lock
port, n. Y, his former homo, for in
terment. l,ut whore does the un-
known belong
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-02-26

nUBLlC NOriCE.--Noticc Is hereby given
IL that the citiTens or waiiaccton applied to
the Court Of Quarter Sessions Of cearfeld county,
at January Term. 1879, for incorporation as
borough, and the same has been confirmed by the
Grand Jury. The said petition will be presented
for confirmation by the Court, at March Term,
1873, Of which all interested will take notice.
JOHN L. CuTTLE,
feb26-3, Attorney for Petitioner.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-02-26


ID EGIsTER'S NOTICE.--Noticci Is hereb,
IN given that the following accounts have been
examined and passed by me, and remain filed Of
record In this ofico for tho inspection of heirs
legatecs, creditors and all others In any other way
interested, and will bo presented to the next Or.
phans Court Of Clcarheld county to be held at tho
Court IIouse, in the borough Of Clcarfoid, com.
pinncing on the Sd Monday (being the I1th day)
Of Narah, A. d. 1873.
Pinal account of II. II, Kephart, adininistrasor
of David Kephart. lats OF the borough Of osceola,
deceased.
final account Of Jesse Go,, guardian Of Lu.
Gotta smeal, minor child Of Peter smcal deceased.
Final sccount Of d. u. Schoonover A Henry
lIsmlu, administrators Of Henry Smcal, deceased.
Final account OF Anthony lille, administrator
Of Michael Wise, late Of Pike township, deceased.
Final aooount OF Miles Road, adm nistrator Of
Henry Aughcnbaugh, late Of Lawrence township,
deceased.
Account Of A. W. Lee. administrator de boni.
non, de-, Of Thomas Mullen, late Of Beccaria
township. deceased.
Account Of WIN. II. Dickinson, administrator
Of A. 4. Dickinson, late of clsarfcld county, de-
ceased.
Final account Of s. c. patchcn, guardian Of
Warren McCully, minor child Of Jno. l.. McCully,
late Of Gulch township, deceased.
nroisrEn's OFFICE, A.w. LEE,
clcaracld, Pa, Feb. ~, lsf2.te. Register.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-02-26

The Credit Mobilier's elected their
Mayor, in Reading, last wcek, by
700 majority, and the city gavo l,722
majority for licensc.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-02-26

r ICENsE NOTICEs.--Thc following per.
i cons have filed in the ohhco Of the Clerk Of
the Court OF Quarter Sessions Of Clearcld county,
their petitions and bonds for License, at the
March sessions next, agrecably to the act Of As
sembly, entitled "An Act to regulate the sal, Of
Intoxicating Liquors" 1e.;
HOTEL LicrssR.
aary klsenho"er-'.,........... yisriown
February 20. 1878. A. c. TATE. Clerk.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-02-26

NOrICE.-In the Common Pleas Of Gear
~ Held county, Pa. The application ofp W.
Wise, Henry Swan anu vtL-r,, asking n ~hsrtcr
Of incorporation of "The Zion Baptist chyr.h,v
has been made to the Court, and Il no s,dicient
reason be shawn TO the contrary the saue will be
granted on the trst day or next MarcJ Jsernl.
Il. c TATE,
Fob. &c, 1878 ~. r.othOnotary.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-02-26

Edward s. Stokes, Fisk's murderer,
is to have another chance for his life.
Judge Davis has granted "stay of
proceedings" 1t is said by some pa.
pcrs that Stokes is going "insape," +"
Vol, let him go,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-02-26
pRocLAMArIoN IN pIvoRcn.

Subpoena in Divorce in the
MARIA J. WAPLR. Court Of Common Pleas
%. Of Clearfcld County, to
THOMAS L. wArLl. No. 80, March Term, a.
b. 1878.
To Thomas J.. Nnpe. above named You arc
hereby required TO be and appear before the Judges
OF the said Court at clearhsld. on Thursday, the
10th day Of March. A. ID. 1878, to aussot the
complaint Of said Maria J. Kapc.
FEB. 26-4t JusTlNJ. PIE, Sheriff.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-02-26
GEORGE b. GOODLANDER,

READ Ir.-on our first page will bc
found an article on the cause and cure
of crime, which should bo read by
everybody, and then practced, too.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-02-26
VALUABLE
RE AL ESTATE
At PRIVATE SALE,

The undersigned odcrs at private sale the fol-
lowing real estate;
A Lot Of Ground, situate In the village Of
Ncwburg, Chest township, containing one and a
half acres, and having a large two.stary House
and good stable erected thereon. This property
Is suitable for Hotel or Dwelling.
ALSO, \ Yarn. Of 10 acres, adjoining ihe
town Of Nowbsrg having over 25 acres cleared
apd under cultivation, with good log housc and
barn and bearing orchard Of choice lsait thereon.
A vein 81 excellent coal undcrlies Tho tract.
ALSO, 100 Acres Of Land. on Wilson Run.
in Chest township, within two and = half miles 81
Chest Creek. Ills well timhetpd with Pine, Oak
and llemloeh, mud underlsii s;lth coal.
Parties wishing ary further information viii
call on Mrs. Margass. Ar,cs, st Newburg, or on
WILLIAM TUCKER,
psts'u Clearfsld. "a.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-02-26
a]ew advertisements.

WANTED---lmmc - diaiely.--A Miller, at the
w Brady Steam NIL. Steam and water
WEAVER 4 EDIEGER.
febae-s.' Lu,hersburg. closraeld Co., Pa.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-02-26

NTOricE.-In the Common Pleas Of Clear
IN held county, Pa The application Of Lucien
Bird, Hiram Woodward and others. asking =
charter Of Incorporation for "rhe penu6,ld Pr,s-
byterian Church." has been made TO tic Court,
and if no sufficient reason DO shown TO ttc cc.-
trary the same win be granted ON the hrsi day Of
next March term. a. c. TAE,
Feb. 20, 1878 81. Proih'potary.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-02-26
DEpoRT OF rnE AUDITORS
III Of Bradford township, for IsT2;
poor FffND

Elijah Mcdowell and Wm. E. Forcey, oyenesr, Of
the Poor FOR Bradford township, In ,ceount
with the Poor ;and Of said township for lsf2:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-02-26

VALUABLE FARM FOR SALEi
\ The undersigned offers at private salo the
following real estate, viz: a YARN siiuaic in
Morris township, Clesracld county, containing
sixty -sir acres, With hewod log house aud barn
thereon erected. Tho whole sixty -six serss are
underiAid With a rein Of good coal.
Parties wishing any further information should
apply to the undersigned at kylertOwn, clearfeld
county, Pa
febi2.t ROBERT ARDREY.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-02-26
The Liqhtninu Tanner.

ExECUT0Rs' NOrICE.-Nouc, /, here.
IL by given that letters tesiamentary having
been granted to the undersigned on the estate Of
JOHN DusH, deceased, late of Bmdy town
ship, clcarncld county, Pennsylvania, all
persons indebted to said estate are requested to
make immediate payment, aud those having
claims against the sa,nc will present them duly
authenticated for settlement.
HENRY WINdERT,
WILLIAM wlNGERT,
February 3. lsia.-et Executors.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-02-26

EXECUTORs' Whereas. Let.
j ters Testamentary on the estate Of MARY
THOMPSON, reliot of Ignsiius Thompson. late
OF Clearheld borough, Clearned county, Pa, deed,
have been granted to the undersigned, all persons
indebted to said estate will please make payment,
and those having claims or demands win present
hem properly authenticated for settlement.
JOSIAH W. THOMPSON,
JOHN d. THOMPSON,
Feb, ., isss isspd. EIesutr-
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-14
rhe MARYLAND I.nn,,sn,,arx.

The Penitentiary Of Maryland is at present
self-suslaining and in a prosperous condition.
The receipts for the month OF September were
as follows: Marble shop. 81 ,404.25 cooper shop
$l,s6S.25; shoe shop, $2,l5l.72; harness shop
$4S5,7O; female department, $205.15, and eau
ming shop, in which only are employed a few
blind and infrn. cOnvicia, $26.32, making q
grand total of 81, ,0S6.43.
The amount Of overwork earned by the con-
victs during the last month, which is placed t.
their credit, and entirely al their disposal, is as
follows: Marble shop, in which 100 men are
employed, $Sl5.55; shoe shop, 160 men 1869 80
harOes shop, 81 men, $6O.46, and cooper shop
III men, $1S2.49. On an average one-half the
cJnVlcts employed make overwork, and earn
olch about $4 month.
There are at present about 6l5 inmates, o.
which 572 are men. Two thirds Of this mum
Der are black, and thirty-six black and foul
white women. The health Of the institution
was never better. There are only seven patients
In the hospita,, of two have dropsy, three con
sumption, one typhus fever and one bilious
RIVER. The two latter Cases, however, are con
valeeceni, and almost abs to be out Of tbs
hospital,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-14
Pay ns Won Go.

The Southern papers are descanting on the
ruin sure to follow getting in debt to carry on
farming operations One farmer who stopped
giving and asking credit, few years ago,
records It as his experience that he can now
buy more than he ever bought before, and sell
more. The case Is mentioned of the French, =,
who never 60 in debt, and who, having been
saving money since the days of the first NapO-
leon, have become the richest men in the
the German indemnify of thousand million
OF dollars, which they were obliged to pay,
has been all discharged in two years, while
We here haYe been struggling for eight years
with twice as much. Perhaps the wealth OF
the French farmers arises as much from the
small-farm system and the high cultivation
they give the soil. There is a vast difference
between farming in loose way and ha ring
ali work done In the best manner.