davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-04-25
What Manufacturing Does.

There is many a city and town that
will appreciate the following: One
mandatory employing a hundred men
will support an additional five hundred
people. These hundred families will
disburse annually, on the average, $3.50,
or $4,000 in the aggregate. This
money will be drawn into the town from
the outside, where the manufactured
goods are consumed, and the interest of
his S75, COO at 10 per cent. would be
81, 800. These hundred families, too,
would require a hundred houses, thou
sands of pounds of agricultural produce,
anl thousands of yards of cotton and
WOODEN goods, thus giving health and
impetus to every branch OF industry.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-04-25
A Big Farm.

1T is said that II firm named Miller &
Lux, in the southern part of California
own forty miles of land on the west side
of the San joaquin, Miller having il
addition half million acres. He is
building fence around his land at the
rate of 100 miles per year, and hopes, il
is said, at some future day, to have his
own land extend from Los Angeles tc
the Sacramento. He may, possibly, de-
termine to buy out the whole State
mines and all. This man is evidently
much larger farmer than Jacob Strawn
of Illinois, who died few years ago
and who had IL 40,000-acre farm. - jvis
cOuSiU
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-04-25
VOLUME III.
tOriginal.l
OLD NIEMOltlES.

When the spring days, fresh and balmy,
Deck the earth with verdure green,
And the woodlands all about me
Have donned their beauteous sheen;
Oft in solitude l wander,
With pensivc steps, and slow,
To the path we roamed together
In the days of long ago.
Happy birds, in concert warhling,
sing the same songs DER my head
That they sang in other seasons
Long years ere you were dead;
And the yiolets are blooming,
And in the brcezes wave,
With all their old-time loyelipcss,
Above your lowly grave.
The sun shines just as warmly,
The birds sing just as sweet
But miss the gentle pattcr
Of your fairy little feet.
With my head bowed down in sadness,
have sat beneath the brook,
Where so oftentines, my darling,
We have played with line and hook.
The world has seemed n blank to me,
My dear one, since the day
consigned you to the church-yard,
SO cherries, dark and gray;
From the old spots where we rambled
The glamour has all flown;
You are dwelling with bright angels
am Ilodding on alone!
But when mem'rics crowd upon me,
And tears steal to my eyes,
think full soon, my darling,
That We'll meet beyond the, skies;
There, in His glorious presence,
Where only joy is given,
We shall live aud love again
Pass an endless Spring i'll Heaven!
WILHELM
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-04-25
NUMBER 81
COLD WATER.

A cup of water from the spring,
, o, tits the most delightful thing
Among all drinks this stands the first.
Twill surely quench ones raging thirst.
Now. NY young lads, just only think,
For thrCe score years it's been my drink
I've always passed hy the saloon,
Every morning, each night aud noon.
Thus. while iourncying on my way,
on n hot, sultry summer day.
How tempting lis to pause spell
Beside the farmers mossy well,
To let the bucket gently down
That old bucket 80 dark and brown
Then draw it up, you may observe,
l tilt the same ON top the curb.
'Tis thus drink, this drink is mine,
IT far cXcels your rum and wine
Twill rival all the drinks you buy,
So nicely made from corn and rye.
Thus, while I'm free to use my voice,
Cold wGterll be my only choice;
The water cold, my constant drink,
While am free to act and think.
Now, shall ask the real sot,
In winters cold or when tits hot,
If water does not meet his mind,
More than all other drinks combined.
If he's honest, no doubt he'll say,
Just take my rum and gin away;
| heuccforth desire, without fail,
To be supplied with Adams ale.
l ask that youth, each boy and fop,
Who Oft frequent the drinking shop,
To change his course, to pause awhile,
No longer drink that stun so vile!
Sit down that glass drink water cold !
That You may live till you are old;
Then at the close of life may you
Die With heaven in your view.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-04-25
BURG ALLEGANY COUNTY, MARYLAND SATURDAY, 25 1874

coined the night, that shut the scene out
from her envious eyes, and sepultured
her in its gloom.
At the next matin bell old Jasper
died; at curfew toll he was laid beside
the wife who had died in his youth, but
the memory of whom had been with
him ALWAYS
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-04-25

THERE is Mr.. Frank Preston, aged
100 years, less one month, living near
San Francisco. He not only saw Wash.
ington, but held his horse while Preston
peie shod the illustrious animal.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-04-25
Historical Items.

LOCOMOTIVE steam carriages on rail
ways were first introduced at Liverpool
in October, 1929.
The daily gazette., 1874-09-26
TcpTib}c (UtdSfrODhe.

| SIXrEEN PERSONS BURNED TO DEATH.
! The Manchester Er1puft.j, Of September
| 10, slys'-"The journals OF Finland give an
account Of the coptiagration Of the steamer
Ocstonbotten, hvcs.' 1t appears that the fire
was caused by the carelcssuess o: young
| man on board, who threw away a lighted
| match which he had just used for his cigar.
IL fell into heap OF tow, which was speedi-
" in blaze, and could not be cxtin9 9uished.
The heat soon drove the helmsman from the
wheel, and the engines shortly afterwards
stopped. Anchor was cast, and the vessel
swinging round TO the wind the flames were
driven towards the stem cabins, where most
OF the passengers were dining. Panic and
confusion eusued two boats were launched,
hut one was overloaded and sank, and the
other was upset, her freight for the most
pait being afterwards saved. 1t is said that
two sailing vCs'els, one from Sweden and
an 9th ar from the Aand Islands, passed by
without attempting TO otier any aid. a
Norwegian captain, On the other hand, threw
himself into the water with rope round
his body, and succeeded IN saving many
hives. The papers of the ship being destroy
ed, the number OF the passengers Is not
known, but 1t j., said To lave been about
one hundred, and the deatl Of sXteen are
said to be Iscertained.'
The daily gazette., 1874-09-26
Sour Stomach.

Ii the food taken into the stomach is not
disested 1t decomposes. In the latter case Il
punsent gas is developed which causes sour
eructatlons. or else the stomach itself Sc
cretes an acid. which. rising upward at inter
walls. stlngs the gullet sharply. These ex-
tremely dIsagreeable sensations are attributa-
bic to impaired digestion. 10 get rid of them
OF prev cnt their recurrence. 1t Is only neces-
sary to tone and regulate the gastric organs
with. llOstetter's BItters. 1t Will not answer
to postpone the great corrective with the idea
that the unpleasant symptoms will disappear
OF themselves. 30 tar from that being the
ease. they almost invariably culminate. If ne
elected, in chronic dyspepsia. with its con-
c0mltants Ot gnawing IN toe stomach, dil2i-
ness. perverted Vision. headache and sleep
lessness. Ii is true that all these disaSreea-
bles may be obvIHted by u course OF the Bit e
ttrs but how much wiser to anticipate their
arrival with one or two doses OF that sure pre-
Nentiye OF indigestion aud strsngthener Of
the alimentary organs. sep25octl
The daily gazette., 1874-09-26
A Northern Paper Declares for
MILITARY GOpeInm ent.
[From the Chicago Times. 2lst.


1t (hne kellogg Governmet) is monstros-
NY That ought not TO be tolerated for Il day
Better, thousand times, that the whole
nation should welcome hack the state of
open war, with honest military government
ia every southern state, than this mailed
despotism under tho mocking mask of n
false name should 20 any further.
The pretense that n republican torn of
government exists In Louisiana is faise and
fraudulent. The kellogg government is no
more A republican form OF government thsD
that now executed i'll Central Asia by the in
vading armles ct Czlr Is republican. 1t is
a military government IA iac', no matter
what it may he called III name. II is n
government deriving every power that IT
exercises, or can exercise, from the bayonet.
Il Is government of the sword, not Of
the people; instituted hy the sword, not by
tue popular will; upheld by the word alone;
aud certain to disappear II the sword were
shelthed. 1t ls the worst kind of military
government, in that it is a fraudulent ana
dishonest kind, pretending not To ba that
which it is, 1t is a government wholly ox-
tcrnal 10 the FEDERAL Constitution, finding
no warrant for its existence in that instru
mcnt, and upheld in defiance OF it. |. is u
government OF war under the shallow and
hypooritical pretense ct being agov, rnment
cf peace.
The daily gazette., 1874-09-26
The Street Market.

In the street market, this morning
there was very large supply of fruit
vegetables. and produce generally, will
a fair demand. The variation in price.
since last report is very slight. Peache4
still command good prices. Butter ha
had an upward tendency during the past
week, and is selling readily. The ruling
rates are as follows:
Butter, ~, SO and S. cents per pound
roll, 30 to 81 do; eggs, 80 and 35 per do2
chickens, 90 and 81 80 per pair; peaches
Is to 70 per half peck, and 81 90 and 81 81
per basket; apples. 5 and 10 per half peck
pears, 8 and IS do potatoes, white. IL
and 20 do. or 81 90 and 81 % per bushel
sweet potatoes. 80 and 40 per half peck;
tomatoes, 10 and Is do; corn II and ~
per dozen; cabbage. = and per head
onions, rs per string beets, and a
bunch; honey, 80 per pound; smearcase,
B per bowl; grapes, 5 to s per pound.
Beef, Il and IS per pound: veal, 10 and
90 do; mutton, s and l6 do; liver. 10 do;
lard, 10 and l. do; ham, l5 and 20 do
picked pork, 10 and IL do.
At the fish market, the usual varieties
of fish sold at thacurrent rates.
The daily gazette., 1874-09-26

A married gentleman from Toledo
walked into the ball at Put in. Bay the
other night in full dress, after sitting
for some minutes on his wife's pow
der box, carelessly left on chair. The
effect was striking,
Pillakan was in love with Mile. Aman
da, who amused the public from li,tlt
stage in the prater at Vienna; but Aman
da would not love Pelikan, he went tC
to the play TO blow out his brains in The
front row.
Brigham Young is dangerously i'll
ana his wife feels very bad about 1t.
The county bellies and beaux ars en-
crossed by apple squeezings."
The Mobile medical society denies tha,
yellow fever has been there.
4j dstileries disinfect the air of kenl
and Sussex counties, Del.
The daily gazette., 1874-09-26
Grdnfs 1CtiOH JUstiH CTiiici:

That very able independent paper,
the Baltimore SIN docs not compli
mcnt the opinion of Rcycrdy johnson
very highly upon the Louisiana ont.
rage. 1t also differs very widely from
Gen, Grant in his views as TO his du
ties in the preini>cs We heartily
agree with the SrS in All that it sav.
below:
President Grant : error, in sending
ships and troops 10 New Orleans Wa,
not employing the REGULAR forces of the
nited States, but in sending them
upon the rcqusition ofMr. Kellogg. " e
cannot agree with ourG! :Ingui>hed tel-
low citizen, Revcrdy johnson. that ho.
cause thePrcsideut erred in the first in
stance palpably and flagrantly, in III,
recognition of Kellogg and hi~ as-oci-
ates as the legal government al Loui>i-
ana, this error was absolute and final "
and one which he ia buuud To- rcpcat
upon all OCCASIONS, and 10 STICK IL it
10 1he cnd o1 The chapter. Ili- NAV
be hghllng II out on the same line,
nut II does not make ii the right line.
wo wrongs can never make night.
and wrong originally committed can
furnish no justification for lis rcpcti-
tion. Certainly Mr.. johnson will NOT
argue that the President 5 recognition
makes Mr.. Kellogg legal Governor Of
Louisiana il he was not legally elected
lie comedies that Kellogg was no, 50
elected, and that he knows his occu-
pancy Of the Office into which he has
TllHa1 hit,Nc 1f =
handed ordels Cf the notorious Judge
Durell. The Presidents acceptance
and recognition Of the rcsl.lt, ii Dur.
ell proceeding, which committee
Of the Senate Of the United .Statcs have
officially oondemed as most ''rcprehcn-
slble, erroneous in point Of law. and
wholly void for want Vi jurisdiction. 80
cannot lmpart validity 10 those procec.
dlngs, or cure the inherent and radical
defect in kellogg's title to the Office
which he Gsurp- BY honnrina call
from this man when a fugitive from
the post into which he had in1rldcd
and from which the people of Louisi
ana had elected him, and undcrtakipg
to reinstate him in power the Pre.i.
dent only added another error 10 the
first one committed, and another vroDg
10 those already inflicted by him upon
the people of Louisiana. The opnor.
tnnity was presented for calmly recon.
slderlng the whole question and recjti-
tying what the report Of the Senate
committee and the facts of the case. a.
hey are now known 10 the whole
American people, demonstrate to have
been great mistake on the part of the
federal executive in law and i'm fact -
II ls true that the President invited
congress 10 correct the mistake. if il
saw tit, and Congress failed to respond
10 the invitation, but that does moi les
sen the President responsibility in the
premises, and we are unable To- appre.
clate the reasoning, either in law or
morals, which leads to the conclusion
that although the President did wrong
IN originally recognizing Kellogg and
imposing him as Governor up0n The
reluctant and unfortunate people of
Louisiana, and because he did This
wrong he must therefore continue Ia
adhere to it and repeat it whenever
the opportunity of redressing it is off. |
cred
The daily gazette., 1874-09-26
Religious

Services in the First Baptist Churcl
tomorrow as usual Rev. T. NJ. Eastwood
Pastor, Preaching at 1880 A. NJ. anC
at 80 p. Nj. All are cordially invited tc
attend. Seats free. Sunday School meets
at . A. IN.
West Presbyterian Church corner OF
Eighth and Washington sis. Preach.
ing tomorrow at 10t A. NJ. and n p.
Nj. by the pastor, Rev. J. NJ. p. Otis.
Subject for the morning, The immor-
tality of the Soul For the evening
The sun of Righteousness, and the
1ilimitable Salvation" Strangers and
the public generally are cordially invi-
ted.
The daily gazette., 1874-09-26
Democratic Mass NcptiHg.

A mass meeting Of the Drmoerati,
Party will be held at MIDDLETON n
ON THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18th. 1874
at Il o'clock, NJ. 1t Will le addressed 10y
HoN. HESTER CLYMER, of Pcnna.. and
HoNs. II. +. BAYARD and ELI SAuLs-
BURY. A general attendance Of all per-
sons who are opposed to the Civil Rights
Bill, and in favor of an honest ami eco
nonical administration of the State and
General Governments are cordially invi-
ted.
BY order of the Executive Committee
VIM. HERBERT, Chairman.
The daily gazette., 1874-09-26

StppES DEAIH John Allstun. an agoo
citizen, well known to the people Of thi.
vicinity, died very suddenly yesterday
morning. He arose in apparently GOOD
health, lut was taken with apoplr1A and
fell dead. Mr.. Allston had taken i VIC.
lent opposition t. the Agricultural t.ur
pIonouneing il a great inquity and lll-
ing it the gates Of hell, a.. and hlul,
think his death vas caused by the oyrl
excitement t. which he wrought himself
VI 10 III regard T. it.-HdN,topn Tul.
The daily gazette., 1874-09-26

A drove Of Weston cattle went on Il
stampede at Brighton, Massachusctt,
yesterday and wererun into hv gray
q train which killed IA dozen Of them
Seyenty-onc "raYcl cars were wrecked
and the engineer and fireman narrowly
escaped being killed. The regular
trains on the road wore delayed tlrec
lour4
The daily gazette., 1874-09-26
SUCCESSFULLY

- .StN SI-lNcf u LlJi
hhuckHng and knee-sprung horses imme
dtately benefited and left in condition by The
cure. '''''"eh
Lameness from corns instantly removed.
founder. u a. vi
Diseases Of the above nature and varions
others eftalning 10 the foot and leg, hcreiol5re
coh.idered lncurable by "Old SCHOOL, Vet4Ti-
narl9ns, are by iudicious Application Of tbo
DUNBAR SYSTEM relieved and cured.
Anatomical specimen. exhibited at m q ofiee
showing cause and effect '''N
=, having been at great sypenee to acauire \
thorough knowledge Of the subject, and heinz
the only smith in the State 10 whom M
Duhbar mas impaired his valuable method Of
treatment, l am prepared to treat the worst
case the public can bring forward.
employ only Competent men and per-
sonaily supervise all operations,
Once HI and lib Orange street,
DAVID WOOLMAN
The daily gazette., 1874-09-26
Il Democratic Mass -Wectin1

will he held in Wilmington on the even
.ng of the 27th of OCTOBER.
by order of the Executive Committee.
VIM. HERBERT, Chairman.
The daily gazette., 1874-09-26
The LiffIP EIccfinu

Takes place on TUESDAY. OCTOBER
9TH, between IL a. NJ. and =. NJ. Dem
ocrats should all vote promptly and sc-
cure the Judges Of the Election, and the
Hundred officers.
The daily gazette., 1874-09-26
THE DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION
SAM Ill H.INBI -NOMI-
Mated.

bg t,ly'13i 10 the GJ:,ftc
New Castle, Sept. 2G. lS7i-3 Z. NJ.
The Democratic Convention met here
this morning. After a short session
Samuel IanLy was nominated rs Rep
res"ntatiyc TO tho Legislature, in the
place If Thomas G. Bird, declined.
The daily gazette., 1874-09-26
Help for the IIopcfuI

Help for the Hopeful y on are weak,
detected, Lis cradle and nothing doe. you auy
good. on say. Don't despair. There is balm
IL Giledd. Have you tried Vinegar Bitters
Nc, Then why don't you? Do not insist thai
such thing as r,ie a. cir is impossible be-
marvellous Vegetable Eestoratiye. Whether
your complaint lie dysneysia, biliousnes
nervous weakness. constitutional debility. or
any other trouble VINEGAR Eitters will revive
and IthoFaie Your shattered system. as Il
genial rain TCfrC hes the WitheTed flowers
The daily gazette., 1874-09-26

frhe Rome, Ga, young men have the
Texas emigration fever.
The Black Hills are supposed to be
yellow inside.
The daily gazette., 1874-09-26
N. W. Cor. Fourth Il Poplar Sis,
EoR SALE OR TO LEASE.

The undersigned is authorized to invite
proposals for the purchase or lease of ,he
surf ieuse. on the grounds of the kehobnth h
House Is furnished throughout. and is offered
with its furniture. The proposal to lease
must cdntaie an acceptable bid for the pur-
yites proposals. with the unde rstandine that
they reserve the right TO enforce the rules and
regulations which have obtained in the past
in the government Of the Surf House, and To
reject any or all Of the offers made
JOHN B. QUIGG. Superintendent,
fepiV-sa-StW Wilmington, Del.
The daily gazette., 1874-09-26
STATE SENATORS.

STATE sENAToRs
White Clay Creek HID, JAMES II. RAY
Appoquinimink, HENRY DAVIS.
REPRESENTATIVES,.
Brandywiue HID, Thomas q. BIRD.
Wilmington, Isaac {. PYLE.
Mill Greek, THos, L. j. BALDwIN
New Castle, THos. HoLCoMB.
Red Lion, 1Hos. BIRD.
st. Georges, HENRY A. NowLAND.
Pcncader, WILLIAM +. RIdGs.
LEVY COURT COMMISSIONERS.
GEo. Il. MEpuL, Of Mill Creek Hid
WM. l.. WIER, White Clay Creek
WA. X. BRIGHT, Red Lion.
VIM. Polk, St Georges.
JAMES &. Wilson and
SAMUEL ROBERTS, Appoauiuiminl Hd.
The daily gazette., 1874-09-26
Uc0tHcr Report.
WAsHINoToN, Sept @l, \. NJ.
PROBABILITIES.

Over New England and the Middle States'
stationary OF falling barometer, increa. nG
cloudine.s somewhat higher temperature
and southeast to southwest wind.
The daily gazette., 1874-09-26
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Z
AGENTS WANTED FOR
Prof. FOWIer'S Great Work

90 Manhood. Wonanhooj. and tn cir Mutual
Int relations Love. its Laws. Pow er, etc
Agents are selling from to 2J copies n
day, Send for specimen pages and terms to
other book. Address NATIONAL PUB-
LlSIINu CO., PHILADELPHIA Pa
The daily gazette., 1874-09-26
A DMINIsTRAToR'S SALE
OF THE ENTIRE
Stock Of Dry Goods,

OF JAMES T. CHAMBERS. DEcr ASH
At Public Auction. in tho City Of Wilmington
No. 3l2 MARKET STREET,
Commencing on TUESDAY. the 29th day Of
September, :s7i, at 2 o'clock, p. NJ,
ant continuing every Tuesday and Friday
afternoon at o'clock. and every Wednesday
aha Saturday morning at o'clock, until the
entite stock shall be disposed Of.
The LARGEST AND FINEST STOCK OF
DRY GOODS EVER OFFERED AT
AUCTION IN TIE CITY OF
WILMINGTON,
Consisting Of Cloths, Cassimereu. Black s,1ks
M0hairs, Alpacas, debege, Silk PopIin. Meri-
nos, Wool Plaid Mohair Plaids. Emnress
Cloths. " ool Deiaines, Calico, Percales ,,ine-
nam Drilling. Chintz. Muslin. Flaunels. Table
ppovtsr'. pt. Umbrellas, Parasols. Crash Japanese
ropilhs Lawns Granadine. Ealentia. Her
names. Plqne, Woolen Yarn, Hosiery. GloY es,
sewing Silk. Thread and Cotton, Plaid
mnnslns' na Nanso9k, swiss. Victoria Lawn.
fohgee' Cameis Hair CloIh, Moreens Psuiey
ana ana blanket Shawis. Counterpanes. Floor and
ndDle Oll Cloths. window Shades. Wool
Blankets, c9miortabies. Crepe Wells. Front.
ing Linens, Ladies and Gents Merino Under
wear. Blue Drilling, Denim, Checks, Velvet
cen. I cit Skirts. Buttons. Grain Bag. 2 Stoves,
LOOKING Giass, Store Desk, Counters aud
fixtures. SIX Case, Portable Heater.
10 De soid without reserve.
AMY L. CHAMBERS, ministrstrix
l. w. Sidham Son, Auct'rs. sepl6ts
The daily gazette., 1874-09-26
Dunbar Systesn

All diseases Of the foot and cases of lame
ness, incidental to shoeing or fast driving treat
The daily gazette., 1874-09-26
WANTS.

- situations AMI Help Want ed.un-
der this classification head, are pub.
ltshed AT OILY Ihr.s Cents per line
for each tnser tiOn
The Grange advance., 1874-06-03
The British Empire.

For the first time in its history the
British Empire puts forth collective
statement Of its area, $3.50, 500 square
miles; its population 434, ,762, ,593; its
houses "a, ,142,651; it's density AZ per-
sons to the square mile. Unexpected
ly the density in the British Isles, is
26O to the square mile. This mighty
empire falls below the Russian area,
which is 100000 square miles, and
below the Chinese CHI in population, which
is 446, ,500,000 But in its strength and
resources it is undoubtedly transcen-
dently ahead of all other empires. It
is calculated by Swiss sovant that in
the course Of a few centuries or less
the inhabitants of this empire will ali
speak the English language, and the
tongue is really making rapid progress
in India. If the Empire should perma-
nently' hold together, its population
will far exceed that Of China, as the
available area Of land is far greater. In
The Grange advance., 1874-06-03
Ponlpeii.

One Of the most interesting features
Of the excavations in this buried city is
the discovery Of many homely domestic
articles Of which we have counterparts
1t is astonishing how many things in
common use now were in use then.
Here you will see almost every kitchen
utensil, portable cooking-stoves, jelly
cake and butter. .molds in the imitation
Of birds and flowers; pots. kettles,
crooks, dishes, cups and saucers,
spoons, knives and forks. dippers,
skimmers, sauce-pans, frying-pans,
lamps, lamp-stands: Aesh.hooks, braz-
iers for charcoal. In a word, pretty
much every kitchen, dining-room or
chamber article found in modern use
entered into the economy Of the daily
life Of Roman antiquity. All the arti-
cles of a lady's toilet, including jewelry
of all kinds, gold and silver ornaments.
corals and precious stones, were found
in houses in Pompeii. Taken from the
retail shops were steelyards, balances,
weights and measures. From doc
tors Office was recovered a full set of
The Grange advance., 1874-06-03

India the British rule has raised the
population from l38,OO0,000 to $780,
100000. In Canada, Africa and Aus
tralia the progress is very remarkable,
and in Africa, England has at present
no rival, and an immense field. Ut all
the European governments Russia alone
has future that can at present be re-
garded as in the same category with
Victoria's empire. That Of Germany
can only be expanded by conquest, and
that Of Austria and France seems to
have reached it's limit. The stateman-
ship required to preserve and maintain
such a mighty empire as the British.
must be of the highest class.