davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1875-05-19
Current Notes.

Mr.. Eaton is unquestionably correct in the
general view which his paper expresses, that
the people of the United States can have q
genuine civil service reform when they make
up their minds that they really wish it,
N. Y. Times.
When the Southern people have passed
through Presidential campaign without kill
ing any negroes, and when voting Republi-
can ticket is not accounted sufficient reason
tor persecution and ostracism, we shall begin
to believe that they have experienced real
change of heart.-IndiandpoH Journal.
Shall the country be surrendered to the
Democracy with their Eatons and Cockerells,
or will the Republican party give good gov
ernment, peace and prosperity to the country
by ''going to the other extreme" and nomi-
mating ''haf-Independent Republican like
Joe Hawley of Connecticut, or Blaine of
Maine" or some other man equally good and
true ?-Rutland Globe.
Among the influences that are likely to
contribute to the impetus of trade may be
cited those which will necessarily attach to
the celebration of the centennial. 1t has
been roughly estimated that at least a quar-
ter OF million of visitors will come to our
shores during the next year as tourists, who
will disburse during their stay fifty millions
of dollars. Add to this amount the sum
saved to the country by those VINO stay at
home, the sum expended on all the railways
convefging to this center ana the lie gwen TO
all kinds Of business by the distribution of a
large mass of capital, and there is every rea-
son TO believe that the Year 1876 will be COM
mercialv one of the most eyentful in our his
tory.-N. Y. Herald.
Grant has been good general and a good
President. In camer years his admniStra-
ton will be known as one successfully and
bonorably conducted through stormy times,
and in its general grouping will 90 down to
history as hard work well dcne. But when
president has served eight years, the people
come of age and are released from their pupil
age. With all this howl about the third term
business, we have yet to have the honor of
making the acquaintance of the first third
term man-though we have met many who
justified the President in refusing to say yes
or no to proposition which has never come
to him from any authorized, impartial OF i'm
portant source. .--NewQrk AduertiSer.
The Portland daily press., 1875-05-19

In his last letter Arsene Houssaye has some
semi philosophical remarks upon the rage fer
things American which begins to prevail in
Paris. In the opinion of NJ. Houssaye Ameri-
ca has "the genius of those great operations
which move the world" ''Here lies man
who worked" is the best of funeral orations
he says. Then he proceeds to draw this con-
trast: 'For the American, life is voyage,
the earth is hostelry; while for the French
man life is the everlasting habit of always de-
ing the same thing They therefore establish
themselves on the earth as if they were never
going to leave it. The hou.es they build can
snever seem solid enough to shelter their frag-
lie lives NJ. Theirs, philosopher as he is,
aud 7S years of age, is rebuilding bis hotel
burned by the commune, with a watchful
care which occupies several hours OF every
day. He is anxious to get into it by next
winter, but be admits that it will be several
years before he is completely at home in it,"
Among the objects OF imitation is the Amer
can newspaper. The Partisan journals have
seized upon the most striking and the most
Objectionable feature OF our papers, the ''per-
sonaP' advertisements, and all Paris amuses
itself with writing and answering ''person-
IL.
The Portland daily press., 1875-05-19
And still they Come.

joyful news to Old and Young,
Our spring and summer goods have come
With prices marked so very low
No others can get under,
And in the style and make up too
They are perfect wonder.
With garments we can fit the large,
Likewise the very small,
The rich, the poor, the fat, the lean,
In fact, both one and ALL
We have nice Suits to fit the lads,
Also the little scholars.
The Suits we call our Iron Clad
Are TWOsFifty and Three Dollars.
They are jnst the thing and can't be beat.
The little ores how they tease
For pair of Pants with Sheet Iron Seats
And also Copper Knees.
Our Kilt Shirts for the little ones,
Made up so very nObby,
When dressed for church their ''MOther's
JOy' and Fathers ''little hubby"
Our little Suits With Coats and Vests,
Made up by New York houses,
How very grand the little ones feel
When they are dressed in tr0wsers.
Now Parents, when you want some clothes
To dress your children neat
just bring them down to FISK & CO.'S,
Two-Thirty-Three on Middle street.
The Portland daily press., 1875-05-19

Watches, JeweIrys &c.
y. w. & EE. H. nIC % UFEEE, Cor. Wfei.;l
&s Eniom SITS.
The Portland daily press., 1875-05-19

A WASHINGTON special to the Boston Adj
vertiser says that one step in the reolganiz-
alton of the internal revenue office has been
decided upon. Heretofore the revenue agents
have been under the personal direction Of the
supervisor Hereafter they will be under a
chief of revenue agents connected with the
bureau at Washington, who, under the COM
missioner, will direct all their movements.
Agent Yaryan, who has been so prominent
in working up the last whiskey raid, is to be
appointed chief of the revenue agents. He
will also have full charge of all further inves-
tigation in connection with the continuation
ofthe move on the whiskey ring. A force Cf
clerks will be put at his disposal 10 examir e
and compare all the records in the office for
the purpose of testing the transactions of all
distilleries and lectifying establishments for
two years past. An investigation is to be
made at once into the case of each revenue
official believed to be improperly connected
with the frauds just discovered, and all found
to be so involved viii be promptly dismissed.
This course was deemed just, since if all ap-
parently connected with the matter should be
dismissed the chances are that some cases of
unjust treatment would occur. The Presi-
dent, however, is firm in his purpose to dis
miss every man who is in the slightest degree
involved in the frauds.
The Portland daily press., 1875-05-19
Republican State Convention,
The Republicans of Maine are invited to senl dele
gates to State Convention to be held in
CITY HALL, PORTLAND.

Tuesday, June I s, 1878 ,at 4 4 o'cl'lk A. M,
for the purpose of nominating a candidate for
Governor and transacting any other business that
may properly come before this convention.
The basis of representation will be as follows:-
Each city, town and plantation will be entitled to
one delegate and additional for every rs votes
cast the Republican candidate for Governor in 1874.
A fraction of 40 votes additional to the full number
for a delegate, is also entitled to a delegate.
Delegates authorized 10 fill vacancies only with
actual residents of the county to which the town
belongs.
The State Committee will be in session at 10 O'Clock
the morning of the Convention for the reception
of credentials,
JAMES G. BLAINE, Kennebec Chairman.
WILLIAM P. FRYE, Androscoggin.
HENRY o. PERRY, AroostoOk.
STANLEY I. PULLEN, Cumberland.
A. H. S. DAVIS. Franklin
JOHN d. HOPKINS, Hancock.
j. I'll. H. HEwETT, Knox.
S. S. MARBLE, Lincoln.
ENOCH FOSTER, JR., OXFORD.
JOSEPH W. PORTER, Penobscot.
r. A. THOMPSON, Piscataquis.
f. ID. SEWALL, Sagadahoc.
S. j. WALTON, Somerset.
FRED ATWOOD Waldo.
NELSON S. ALLAN, Washington.
JOHN HALL, York.
2. A. SMITH, Secretary.
Nav 4. 1915
The Portland daily press., 1875-05-19
THE PRESS.
WEDNESDAY, MORNING, MAY, 10, '75

EVERY regular attache of the PRESS is furnished
with Card certificate countersigned by Stanley Il.
Pullen, Editor. All railway, steamboat and hotel
managers win confer favor upon by demanding
credentials of every person claiming to represent
Journal as we have information that several ''bum-
mers'' are seeking courtesies in the name of the
PRESS, and we have no disposition to be, even pas
sively, party to such frauds.
The Portland daily press., 1875-05-19

THE Democrats of New Hampshire have,
all unwittingly, wrought their own destruc-
ton. Their eager desire to gain possession
of the State led them 10 bubble over the
name of Gen. Matt. Head, and to shut out
that gentleman from the seat to which he
was chosen by the people. 1t now appears
that Mr. Frank. Jones has docked his baptis-
NAL name, and that the Democrats have
been exchanging Representative in Con-
gress for state Senator. To use homely
simile, they have got it in their own dish
now
The Portland daily press., 1875-05-19

THE power of capillary attraction has re-
ceived striking Illustration. In Albany not
long since woman committed suicide by
hanging herself with hair switch which she
had removed for that purpose. On the whole
this is preferable to the method brought into
fashion some years since by Absalom, and is
certainly far more expeditions and less pain
full than the manner of committing suicide by
pling great masses of false hair upon the
head and so breeding fatal and loathsome
diseases
The Portland daily press., 1875-05-19

EUROPE is not unlike the child who has
been bitten by dog and thereafter passes
with nervous dread the kennel wherein the
brute abides. No sooner does Bismarck
growl than tine whole continent is alarmed.
There seems to have been little If any reason
for the scare of week ago. The fitful CLEANS
across the political sky were but the sheet
lightning OF storms which have long ceased.
1t is doubtless true that the Gar held in his
control the destinies of Europe. But Alex
auder OF Russia is too wise and patriotic SOW
ereign to leopard the interests of his empire
for the sake of gratifying his friendship for
the German Kaiser.
The Portland daily press., 1875-05-19

We do not read anonymous letters and commune
cations. The and address of the writer are in
all Indispensable not necessarily for publication
but as guaranty of good faith.
We cannot undertake to return or reserve commu-
nications that are not used.
The Portland daily press., 1875-05-19

In certain respects Mr.. James Lick's
changes in his deed of trust are for the bets
ter. He has cut down the appropriations
for statuary" from 100000 to $3.50, 900. Con-
sidering the terrible possibilities the country
is to be congratulated upon the reduction.
100000 will buy marble enough to make a
great many horrible things.
The Portland daily press., 1875-05-19

THE North Star is twinkling chain light
ming for the venerable Sunrise editor. In
1871, the editor of the Sunrise said some
very disagreeable things about Mr.. Powers.
whom it now lauds to the skies. The Star
republishes, probably to the intense disgust
of the Sunrise man, some of these editorials,
Here is one of the scorching rays of the Sun
rise of 1871:
We never repeat an assertion we have once
made because somebody says it is not true,
but we say to Mr.. Powers, and he may rely
on this assertion, that if he never reaches
Congress until we help him there, he will
wait until he becomes an honest man, politi-
caly, which is an event of more unlikely oc-
currence than the elevation of Victoria
Woodruff to the Presidency.
The Portland daily press., 1875-05-19

THE French are meeting with great success
in the manufacture of cider from beets. On
this side of the water the success is quite as
marked in making cheats" from cider. The
French method is decidedly preferable, and
should be naturalized at once.
The Portland daily press., 1875-05-19

WHAT howl the Democratic press would
set up if Republican governor and council
should dc as Gov. Weston of New Hamp-
shire has done in reference to the counting
of the votes for senators. First, they prom
ised to refer the matter to the Superior Court
and geve the Republicans to understand that
they did SO; then they came back with the
answer that the court said there was no time
to examine the subject, when in fact Gov.
Weston only asked the Chief Justice if there
was time, and when he answered doubtfully,
did not ask the Others. Next, they set the
known will of the people at defiance by re-
fusing to count the votes given for man
known throughout the state for years as
Matt Head, thereby electing a Democrat.
And this is the Democracy to whom the
voice OF the people is the voice Of God. The
trouble is, they have no faith in the voice OF
the latter.
The Portland daily press., 1875-05-19

THE new King of Spain appears to be be-
having himself very sensiby. He has refused
to accede to the demand of the Papal Nuncio
for the suppression of the liberty of worship
in Snain
The Portland daily press., 1875-05-19

SCIENCE. which has come to the rescue OF
nearly all our pet abominations, has word
to say for the house-ay. The noisy insect
feeds upon the animalcules which abound in
impure air, and so really does us a good turn.
He is also useful as a standard. Catch him
and weigh him. II he be lean the room is
healthy, the air being freei from animalcules.
II he be fat secure another rent at once or en-
gage colony of flies for domestic service.
The Portland daily press., 1875-05-19
Wanted.

A FIRST class wheelwright to take the wood de-
"A partmenU IN a carriage shop at Brighton Cor
ner two miles from Portland several new carriages
of plenty of work. Enquire of G. W. BELKNAP or
the premises
Portland, April 20, 1875. apr27tf
The Portland daily press., 1875-05-19
TO LET.
70 E4et.

TO gAef.
yEyWO houses in Cape Elizabeth, and one in Deer
Il ing Some of these have Stables and lots of
land connected. Just the thing for residen-
oes. Will sell any all on easy terms. MATTOCKS
& FOX 1888 Middle street. my8dtf
The Portland daily press., 1875-05-19

Having made extensive
purchases the past week
we have
The Portland daily press., 1875-05-19
WANTS.
WAN T,ED
Wanted.

SMART Man TO canvass Portland and vicinity
"a for a useful and quick selling article. Call al
q Preble Street, up stairs. my1Sd3t*
The Portland daily press., 1875-05-19
no Let

I'm SILVER STREET, over Bowling Alley, room
" 40 feet wide, 100 feet long, suitable storing
Sluighs and Carriages, or work shop. Enquire of
N. TARBOX, on the premises. ap27dtt
The Portland daily press., 1875-05-19
10 Eeg.
Store 10 Let.

Store 10 Let.
nNE half or part of desirable store on Middle
W street. inquire of MATTOCKS & FOX,
my1dtf 1873 Middle Street.
The Portland daily press., 1875-05-19
Wanted-.-Agents, Agents, Agents.

TT cannot be beat! One dollar buys it, The Union
Il Carpet Sretcher and Tack Hammer Combined
1t works complete. Stretches and tacks the carpet
without your getting down on the floor Sold by
Greeley and his agents onlv. Agents wanted. Ap-
ply to S. A. GREELEY, Gen'l Agent,
United States Hotel,
my6d2T* Portland Maine.
The Portland daily press., 1875-05-19
Wanted.

NOR family of three persons, house, with easy
L access to City Hail. havingnot less than9 rooms,
modern conveniences and good yard or garden. Fur
nished partially furnished, shades and carpets.
Address, stating terms and location. until Wednes-
day 2Sth, at this Office EPHRAIM HUNT. apr26tf
The Portland daily press., 1875-05-19
BOARD.
Boarding

rgyWO Gentlemen or Gentleman and his Vile can
a. be accommodated with first class Board and
Rooms at No. 90 Brown Street. mY19dtf
The Portland daily press., 1875-05-19
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

Booksellers and StatiOnersa
RaOYE. az F0Gss ,Ne.9a Middle sSsreeEs
II. Il. WAN, S54 Congress st.
The Portland daily press., 1875-05-19
THE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS
THE MAINE STATE PRESS

TERMs: Eight Dollars Year in advance. To
mail subscribers Seven Dollars Year if paid in ad-
vance
The Portland daily press., 1875-05-19

Confectionery.
g.. y. PERK5ENB RsanWfecfsarer ofpEsasss
snd fancy Candies. 3S5 Congress st,
P0z aiamG F5es
The Portland daily press., 1875-05-19
Book Binders.

wM. a. QUINCY, Boena n, Prtpser'a
Exchanges N0s EA1 Exchange ST.
SHALL d sKEAGAFaKgE Ms. ;s5 sIum
Street,
The Portland daily press., 1875-05-19

Wanted.
A MAN AND WIFE, in small family in the
N country for General Homework. Must
be honest, sober and willing to work. 10 reliable
parties good wages will be paid. Apply at PRESS
OFFICE. my14ded&wtf
The Portland daily press., 1875-05-19
Wanted.

A FURNISHED room in vicinity of st. Pauls
"A Church. Rent not to exceed Sc month. Ad-
dress BETA, Post Office, Portland. my1ltf
, 1875-06-12

lnycd extraordinary popularity botlt In Eneaa.,
at,t hnatiea+ lilo aeto Of iliobo pookH III ill.,
United Htatcs alona llna te0n upwards or 2ID.fI;6
volumes. Mr. Andrew Charles, u 1.o,.tlnh n, e.
cliant, loft thu anthnrcsa n widow aotno VIZ or
with ciiillron. mil Mrs. Charles has devoted hct
lifo to literature and to hetvo ttocn OF cl.atIly'
"ucotgo Eliot. ftfnrlon G. Evaus) Ia tba
daughter Of clergsymant aud was born IN Des.
byshtto In tacl. Tho story Of 1'er union W.,
pI,cr, Ia thus ro1atol ts APa Lonsa A'cptt Il, tho
lsttce fsom WHICH wn hhvo aieoaly quoted. "M[
Loves. having forgiven aud received bnca an
unfelthful wifo. cannot, nccoEltnK 10 Enel: d
Law, obthI't dsortt,. ,sltlionah tho Eifa haa
twico dosortoa hin. Miss Evans ID en1lntth r:l
s vito, nlnl called Mrs. LowcH by their ftio, h.
III Epato Of gogsip and lca1,1al. Owing 10 hrr
peculiar position. Mrs. Ioseo BafaDn gocs tat,,
general goeioty or secs htrnngers. tho lH ny. r.
c,ig In a'nnxtoA to meet, her, and 1nahy Of mi
All wlloni saw lurotl, ruHpceted ami tlofout,'l
herr, somo Hpon tho plea that. II genius lI.o
clarity, covers miI1tiE,,ts Of litH III 1i>nt,. Shv
not Il, woman? UIhors. That onlslduts Anuy i
iitlo Of tho Hortowfnl story that thoy cs'g.n.:
Judge lilo naEo and, though lley nny eond,nt,
tho hc: lhuv nan pity thu EctsrH mid Heartily a,l-
,GiIe I'll that IL admirable In tho life and Labor VI
tltllnr."
Tho ,,rst vito >ot afr. Lnwes hnB died a;,,co
this acco,,,tt ras.writtcn, and ticorEe Eliot ,y
legally buarB tho En,no OF AIts. Lawcn. Ittr
llo,na In In st. Johns Wonh, and In ller Hao,. n
to 10 met TIM ,nusL select literary society OF Lem
Don. AtE. 0!al!stunb is fretnei,t yiaitar .tltro
and Mr.. browning IL especially fond Of l'olf t!lu
MMt!sor eT "T!e Tito os Goethe" a..lsho aushnr
III "Atlam l3otlo, - end Apenlt much tnn with
tl!cm uoofRo Elios In ~ remarkable for hey
plum face III lor lleg Grest lp;ellect mad h tiHi'a
sensitive to Tho fact l1cr head IL rnaHatyo, an
IL Hn1i to resembp' tiat Of tho la:o Luld
Drougt!asa 10 coIstuur.
, 1875-06-12
LIFE ASSOCIATION. or AMERICA.

Correspondence NJ TIE Chicago Tfb,trt,
81. locH' @ 'n.e ~, ,s'a-i.e recon- rop'fs
" sns oep"'s o"pei':'s'Ne,'. " .nu A',n"'an.@
Depafsincitt VI altsso1f1' Ho'tftlS iorth tho ecu
atien OF tho groat monetary institution os sh,
]ati.,llo.-sl,o 1.tfo Association Of Amoslca,-
mo1}nf, !, moat Yoxo,n11a IL, u,i,nfoc.rrv nv,;,,
-, ~. sTs;.. 49,, ,Isa.:".., ~ an..s, uS".H'
el ~ aHa't7 h. e'e"'a's y " eef1n4n eaasoieta
imputatiohs Of rnnlor.-tho report bo.'tE tlic
conclusion ard result Of prolonged exhaustive,
,ios ,nroat,nor,. on, 1iah,,,,ioa ~ In ,,an,
.ss. '"ssa."o 'a ~. ~ sasn, >, =! s"1 10y
l'any,-hhs beoh tAo subject or conhl"e'HlHo
cn''sratn'ation In financial and bttliicAa
circles, atla will TO recognized IN
th.nrf, xbcroi,,p ,f,o4oDn,,v ;]oca 1srus h,,.,-
.,aa, 49,, T., III sas,o,a X H. ao,,r,, 20,
n'sS' n.,' ~ ~ sssto"o - ~ ~ be'0o'
thl'1E iiRo u Flnd1ca'lon Ans tr1flmph or tho ILL.,
Tho report places tho sasctu, which ase snsI!y q,
-, ox,an,,,,,It; 1,1f III, ,to- ~ nt.o17 r.,
, 1875-06-12
HOW She ,EtalIulat him.

"A papes ps'ntaA q Ensaaia. Az, petata she
the nthsrdAy in that city, "a laf hired All
old nuKro woman uauel Charlotte, who Lad tho
lanst exalted optn!ou ot htr own individuality
sntt originality, Whenever subject w4s under
to ststo huf own superior Mctlod OF proceeding
IN such ussttoFs. On uue oecasloa tbs lady
was talking Ut uout1lng somo OF tho cbiidroa 10
teho2't when t:narlotto put In her oar, NJ usual:
n,o'say fur to ssuI Dc ch.lo to school? L 10. QUO
su;art hoy uxmea Juuus, Int larna him nyscIi,
hut, Aunt chsrlotto.'' ropliol tho lady, 'how
uuo tutt:r from another Ilow touch himl
ia mex him tok do book M sst down on do
10. ~ dsn | geyl JonuY, you te4 70 o.a from
Dat bqot. much loss lsseo hlDa. AM aims roo
Allys.' '"
, 1875-06-12

According u q. ". T. CuaE|a' fccol1octlons,
tl,e groou.ing Of Wasl,ingtoa's white llossea w~a
soncthluE Surprising: rbu niEht before tho
lorsou wo1o expected to 30 sia1oH they we're
stisS GhltiaT x.s h ths pruciral soasoens ars vi soa
lie eniiuals wero swatted iu boay-clothes. aud
LEFT to sIsop upon cluxu straw. lii tho morning
tLo cuapoaision haa become hard, wAs vol
,ubbed VI, and currled aud bsurhod, which pro-
cesa sayu to the coata Q Oeauliful gloayy and
sa,in-lke appsaraneo. The loufu :Weya tl,on
llacked ppd pol.slled. thu mouths washed. toesh
picked aud cleaned. aud the lcopard-sk,u hous-
Jugs being properly ad3ustsd. tbs white uhSsesss
bers led ou$ Tor ssrY{oe. -.-'-
, 1875-06-12

1harsN nothing iii. earth aotl liseso William
shakespeare ~altt-'
but 70 Tug Garth 'ame good doth sse-Dl had a.1orei
And i = sesansnt s1s va' ~ahtins' to .u'ta10 Oh
1ats ,lsy;sp,ss!ts iave fprni.hsa all sths any man
'Twas lust boyoni the Keus,s liuc, OF. soz,cwhere
vetora1 norpot squolo sqass1. then. .'l.rtsHeian
ii ii: ssls to arms, from ins Rock, Noun
To tho sacte rcseryottons set ss1ae for s!ou1 aud
Grsska. =. ;.
There wsa n,rsl'ain8 In tho valley Tiers was dark.
And soon a,oa.t tan hundred pilioh rrash recruit.
Old xsrss. viii Wiz his legion. could not hare .,Eeu.a
For thsy were piled upon tho ground fn!l tveu.s.
treeo suilea tlck. ::
wol morning bright and early, Sol began to
Tie ce;Nanirr looked about hin ron tuo lia0' Gfa
Aud liz s3e or Sst sxn 4rsai snsrm.n, hi. is psso be
SPOKE:
"Draro comrades there es Kausas, .lch In escuaa!s
Aud beyo far-fancd a1!isour stretches GU. her fer
wen Il ;: it .s g Forward 10"
YoulNo thought Tho way they shipped, that sacb hol
Aud they raltlel like true bumu.crs-atd fields md
Never III iet hrnd niblio, for cher mai or lenrt;
N auy Thing t6h4usfst on-who ss1flg Ielr tl fat-.
Concluded lhoy had betser got right up aud onsF4se
soms struck ts z!ves aud eana south, ana .on.e wsat
AUD psapa aes!as thea, hAsd up roacl,ed out hs1r
Until thss ts eoHqos;na hopper held utatspusl usy'
This Is how tho matter ra4.aa e'dstng Il tas
nut catiy ii tho co'nlus spring, tho 'oppsra hopsa
rheu tlsy crosse. Into sasour which made our Gov
aud vow tlat iroyiasaoo alone our nQpe atsa oou,a
| =. .'* -" go
And sraal,. ho act apart day for ta.sus aud for
Ecarcss6a oyar5 elton "to Try his laud somewhere,
For tho raao ant always u tue sw'f ior tho baltic to
And iiits K1oa e!atasllonsa ufaes might lslp tho
/ thing aong"
lsgast nalng experiments % tho dead ha tou1d bs'
| hind.
Aid very oltasd lcsults sarpris!ns for to 500
ret q md 70 SsssI e Ina
Then hs s*sa ss .p'sna,a banquet of dishes he'd
Which lumbar Of professors aud aaea ot lsatsl|ns
| s.. su@'eet -
One Fasscl upon sncoph 3oiuts another ont w!nG
And sundngup tholl plates agaiu prolouucrd u jasE
and booso the meal wss oyor. sach gusat had mads
rhs. h. much preferred fse4 noppe< to saips or
auasl on toast. = .,..-- -
And now our aovrrnors In = h1,-not Knowing waa
For whist liz took Ia bs cl,rss has proved bleAsng
But VT thers4 tue-he may amend This error, though
| wholpee- A..
-cpun,asiyYe Ruif.napfn in fhs 81. Loais Tttnts.
, 1875-06-12

rcl, chocolate brown. aud tho contrast hctwcen
It ID very atrik,ig. There ia MI irregular contrc
near tic top, and from tla tlense ,ilasaes of
ntosm escsps. more prom.inensly. it .arpoars. a.
cooor anil thoro Is mora rapid condemnation;
MD lore aud there pAe;hluo sn'oie "a, a'se. r. from n,
lltc t,o,,,,teiu. A'uight all the t,sadios round
o crser and ear !a ,,p 1p 'nw ~ so o rcd ,s.,a Io
aiMos. cntt1o,y or n palo cray trachylo, very
,nnel l'ko .oo of tl,e traeI'ytes 81 tho Anyergno
flo form Of mid. aid aftorwaId cdnaalldatod;
10 trim lava."
Tho mountain has fccn gradually growing n
ai2c aitdo tta first ar,,psibi, faur ysars ago. III
four ,nautts t,ao It llad Increased To = hiane.
ter Of abuut Il Of tale, aud t1 a laoiGht Of iob
foet. It il now iloary q, ,o?1 feet aE' while the
haso Inns ccatantlY bxsonfed 'lutl IL lias cnsirc-
" udynred tle tusvli uf Calarala. furhlorlv Ing
laeRast nu tho isln.,d, with Il population of
ii.O0O. All tl,Gt ro1liasns Ut Il now in few rl!-
incd walls. For Miles OH cH1lor hido of the vol
eaIo, in tho lntn of Tho two n'',so''iH the trnes
mo hilai.toi aud vegetation lu destroyed by thc
ellpllnrpllH calculations.