davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1875-09-07
IUterdepende71ce,

The round about way Ia which one
thing depends on another, especially
in agricultural operations, is extreme
ly curious. Darwin, for instance, be.
lieves that n England clover can only
be feIti.ized so IS 20 perfect seeds by
the aid OF bees. he thinks the clover
Is incapable :: selt-fertiliZation, He
then goes on to contend that only for
the cat there would te 20 clover, be.
cause tie!f-Dice destroy bees, and cats
keep down ield-mice, and thus the
bees ere preserved Tor the clover, L
the race Of bees were to die, many
kinds OF flowers al England would be
come extinct, an thus whatever aids
the bees AIDS large tribes oi lcwers to
sustain themselves.
We are reminded Of tlis by 4 state
meat Zcceatly made b. the Conaectg-
cut 1grlcul.1 Il papc.5. Tobacco is s.
great crap in thai state. II pays velI,
but !: c.nst hare abdndan: manure.
Tte profits we're so large that the
growers could afford to give more for
manure than other folks; and thus II
was said ali agricultural operations of
gen2!ue character fell back for want
of manure enough to make good crops
grow. Tie last season cGso, however,
tobacco.raising has not been very
Profitable in the state. The grower
could not afford the high price de-
handed in better times for the manure,
and 80 the price fell off. But this has
been the gain of regular farmers Just
as the tobacco raisers have lost. Man
ure is now only half what it vas in
price, and therefore more attention Is
given to the regular farm-crops Which
in old times were neglected.
Th1s we see that the ability to raise
corn or wheat or hay or potatoes IL
Connecticut, depends in great mat
ter on the tobacco chewer. He may
have the satisfaction OF knowing that
every "chaw" he takes raises by SO
much the price of the wheat. He is c.
"bull'' in the grain market, and tie
grain dealer who wants high figures
should sustain him. .-GsYmGA.9le' lee
e9rdpA.
The daily gazette., 1875-09-07
Emigration to Virginia J.,

The headquarters Of the delegation Of
Virginia property owners, who represent
the Rappahannock and Potomac Immi-
grafton Society, at Barnum's Hotel, in
New York, was crowded all of Friday
with persons who called to make inqui-
ries concerning the advantages offered
settlers in Virginia, and the nature Of
the soil and climate. A large nutnbo- of
gentlemen from the South were present,
among WHOM were General Fitzhugh
Lee, Colonel Imboden, Colonel Ireux,
Major J. II. Kelly, Colonel ). A. Swami
and the official representatives of the
city Of fredericksburg, H. s. Daggett,
John G.. Hurkamp and Joseph ". Sener.
Several ladies' were in the room and &C.
cupied front seats. On the Left Of the
presidents table stood a basket OF hew-
ers, five feet high, surmcunted by a
white dove, with the inscription, "To
General Fitzhugh Lee with tie comph.
ments of the ladies of Barnpm's Hotel. ;
General Leo was made chairman Of tho
meeting. On assuming the chair Gen.
eral Lee stated the object OF the society
to be to invite capitalists to their region
for the purpose of investing money in
their lands. He said Virginia was en-
joying as peaceful a condition as any
other State of the Union. He knew that
there had been considerable misappre-
hension in regard to the condition of the
South, but he oould assure his hearers
that reconciliation had at last taken the
place of reconstruction.
Mr.. L. s. White, OF Baltimore, Presi-
dent of the fredericksburg Water Power
Company, spoke of the water power and
the unsurpassed facilities it afforded tor
manufact turing pur poses, as well as the
Inducements they were prepared TO offer
to manufacturers.
Speeches were made by several mem-
hers of the delegation, setting forth the
advantages of the climate. fertility OF
the soil. and the cheapness OF lands.
which ranged from IS to $50 per acre.
Ex-Governor Joel Parker, of New Jer-
sey, also spoke. He said he knew the
State Of Virginia offered unusual in
dncements for smigrants, and was sur
prised that the State had not become
thickiy populated before this but he
supposed this was due to legislative
causes and to the fact that the charac-
ter of the soil had not been understood
by the people generally. The berutiful
Potomac and Rappahannock rivers of.
fered unusual advantages for the ship
ping trade, and there was no reason WHY
before long tine eastern section Of Vir.
sinia should not be dotted with busy
and thriving manufacturing towns.
The daily gazette., 1875-09-07
More Bonds, More Banks.
To the Editor Of The Ne,c York World.

To the Editor Of The Ne,c York World.
SIR The Government should au
thorizc the sale, in the money centres
of Europe as we'll as In this country,
of perpetual bond, bearing interest
In coin at the rate of per cent. per
annuin, payable semi-anuually, where.
ever the bonds are sold.
These bonds should be sold TO the
highest bidders for legal tenders or
coin, and in quantities sufficient to
call in and destroy all the legal ten
ders and refund all the other debts of
the nation, but no bid for them below
par should be accepted.
Banking should be free to al Ex-
isting as we'll as new banks should be
required to comply with the following
terms, viz. Deposit in the United
States Treasury as security for their
circulating notes these three per cents,
and no others, and while they are 50
held by the Treasury, 25 per cent. of
the interest on them, or { of l per
cent. on the bond, should be retained
by the United States as tax for the
privilege Of banking. The banks
might be allowed to issue dollsr for
dollar on bonds deposited and to take
more interest on loans than is now le-
gal. The people are chafing under
the present banking system, and it
may be wise in the banks to favor a
scheme of this kind rather than risk a
greater danger. Let them study the
Ohio muddle; it probably means war
on the banks to their destruction, and
then, if they can accomplish it, repu-
diation.
1t may be asked, can bond of tbs
description be sold at or above pars
Probably not, if the Treasury con:in-
ues the not laudable practice of SELL
ing gold. But suppose they take
new departure--stop selling gold, and
show by the proposed or some similar
enactment that we mean to pay our
debts, then may we not hope to restore
the public credit so that we could
very soon sell these bonds at par, and
at no distant day above that point, If 1t
be true, as was stated here in a speech
by prominent political speaker, that
the capitalists of Europe only realize
about 2 per cent. interest on their
money. This same speaker stated that
the United States once issued a bond
of this character, and at later day,
think during Jsckson's administration,
with q surplus in the Treasury, and
desiring to call them ia and cancel
them, could only do SO By paying pre-
miums to the holders, in some instan.
ees as high es 81 per cent. Is not q
3 per cent. perpetual bond rore vslu-
able than q 4 per cent. Hfty year, or
even per cent. ten year bond: 1t
might be we'll in the aaIae enactment
to authorize the paymen: CT portion
OF the duties on imports In legal ten
ders, and that portion to be as large as
the coin wants of the Treasury would
permit.
II the large sum nov drawn fron
the people for the payment OF interes:
on the public debt could be thus -e-
dueed and ample currency provided
which free banking could Insure,
would it not satisfy the expansicnis:5
who ere not regulators; and would it
not reconcile some of the repudiators
to the honest payment of or public
debtP Can any better plan be pro.
posed to restore confidence and pros
perity. J. F.
Erie, Pa.
The daily gazette., 1875-09-07

Southern journals speak very en-
coaraginglv Of the work of improving
thesmouth OF the Mississippi river be-
gun some months ago by Captain Eads,
of St. Louis-bridge fame. They state
that on the eastern location piles have
beeA driven a distance CT seven thou
sad five hundred ieet from the shore
and securely joined together. Tic
character of the river bottom has prov
ed quite favorably for the pile-d-Iving
work. The manufacture OF immense
willow mattresses goes forward upon
the ways where the material Is brought
in barges After their construction
they are launched, dropped 10 the
piles, filed with stone and sunk. Work
upon the western location, which wilt
be commenced very shortly, 1t is ex-
pected, will be advanced with even
greater rapidity than upon the other.
Upon the western shore piles are being
driven for an immense hotel, which Is
to be Immediately constructed for the
accommodation OF the officers employ
ed upon the work and casual visitors.
From the present time it is proposed
to sink willow mattresses at the rate
of four hundred feet in twenty-four
hours, and to drive six hundred libeal
feet of piling within the same time.
Tho water in the South Passes is said
to be already deepening, and the pro-
gress thus far made upon the work Is
spoken of as most encouraging. The
prospects are regarded as favorable
that the troubles of the South from the
frequently recurring overnows OF the
Father of Waters are almost over.
The daily gazette., 1875-09-07
THE OHIO CANVASS,
Both Parties Sdagaine-No Bets Offer
cd at Odds-Alten, Thurman, Shsr-
man and NOyes on he Election.

BON Pdrttes .SdHgutRe-No Bets Ofey-
cd at OddS-Attea, Thurman, Sher-
man and Noyes on he Election,
Special Dispatch to The Tunes.
WASHINGTON, Sept, 5,-The state
ment telegraphed from this city to the
Northern papers that large bets were
offered here on the election of Hayes
in Ohio, by twenty-five thousand with
out takers, Is manufactured out Of
whole cloth and was evidently intend.
ed to temper the depressing effect Of
the California election. There is the
livoliest interest manifested here in
the Ohio contest, and the prominent
men of both parties are well advised of
the progress of the battle. The intel
ligent and candid men of both sides
regard Ohio asdonbtful Three weeks
ago the friends of Governor Allen
were much alarmed, and the Republi.
cans were correspondingly elated. II
was feared at that time that the diver
sion made on the school question, un-
der the lead Of Morton, would serious
ly damage Allen. but the Slamor of
danger TO the schools Ia so hollow in
tho face of the Constitution and laws
OF Ohio that it is generally accepted
as the desperate retreat of defeated
party, and Allen is regarded by his
friends here as stronger to-day than be
has been at any period Of tho canvass.
Senator Thurman has written here
within few days, expressing the most
absolute confidence in Aliens success
by large majority, and Allen himself
is sanguine Of victory by from twenty
TO thirty thousand. On the other side
Senator Sherman and Governor Moves
have both, within tho last week, writ
ten here neclaring their confidence in
the success of Hayes, but they agree
that the issue is not SO certain as il
would haye been had the election ta.
ken place three weeks ago. There are
no bets offered here at odds on either
side, and neither party seems ambi-
tious to stake any large amount on the
result.
The daily gazette., 1875-09-07

Lumber dealers in Ottawa report
continued dnllness In their trade, not
only In that district but throughout
Canada and the Eastern States. Ii is
stated that many mills in New Bruins.
wick and Nova Scotia will shutdown"
for the season,
The daily gazette., 1875-09-07

and over at x cent per pound.
4, at 10 cents per 400 pounds
ly tue ton at low rates. Contracts for
Ason as low as the lowest.
.Prllls ourselves on having obtained the
hreial, polite ind accommodating dri,
the city fol, all our routes.
US 6 esh before going elsewhere.
4 WALTON 4 BRO,
)Eo. Q West Third street, or
8 Fifteenth and King streets.
The daily gazette., 1875-09-07

The Hengeholds, extensive coal
dealers of Cincinnati, suspended yes.
terday
The President has appointed Howard
White. of Pennsylvania, to be Indian
agent at tho Wiauebago agency In
Nebraska.
Eichty..wo vessels, laden With coal,
arrived at Boston yesterday.
The daily gazette., 1875-09-07
,nu,. WILMINGTON & BAL
dIllApnIM0RE RAILROAD.
MAY stat, ls7a

wilmington as follows ioT oo
llns lssS,s We and intermediate stati9ps' as @ ~
.ael pnal' ~ 1850, 1850 a. m. AGO. AlS' 7'so s''''
,.,,,,, and New York. LSl' a. N. !;
|laa, sts saS5 F ,lnnticrmcdiste nj stations i2.s2'
.. N: Snd o. Washington, ls.o2' 400 iu'VI'
flLaottss "a Ia2 $40, 7.lo, p. M
ll0O, Delaware h1 Division leave ioI 70
pirs toI t,I,s Hcc $40, 9.95, f. n- ; i.so' o-4e
and intermediate stat;ons' o.oo
n; ia ~ %Sn,ee;iinediate z; station 500, a.s''
g sunday TRAINS:
,,,. and intermediate stations, $40
-, ,aS,. e% 4 and New York, LII, a N, ~,
llsde,s and Washington, !1-oz' z'os
.,.- information passengers are re-
tur,Se't ~ ,Se time tables posted at the depot
r gENNEY. Superintendent
The daily gazette., 1875-09-07

tNoTRE DAME OF MARYLANp.-CoL
IN LEGlArK INSTITUTE foR YoUNo LADIES
near 0ovanstown, Baltimore county. Nd. az
miles north Of baltimore, conducted BY the
School sisters OF Notre Dame. This institu-
tion Is most desirably located. The grounds
are extenAive. and tho building is constructed
with every accessory for comfort and CON
venience. 1he system OF education pursued
Is designed TO develop the mental and physi-
cal powers OF the pupil, to make them re
nned. accomplished and useful menbers OF
society. Board and tuition, Including the
French and German languages, Sl5; young
ladies desiring private apartments, tsia For
particulars send Tor catalogue. jysleodlm
The daily gazette., 1875-09-07
DIR. j. w. LOBB
Private Medical Office & Drug Store
No. 33i q. Fifteenth St,

PHuADELrHAs
Are open daily for the speedy and perma-
nent cure Of all diseases and ailments of both
sexes. DR.. Lobb has had an experience OF
thirteen years In the practice OF medicine,
which 10 q guarantee to patients that thei.
quainted with the disease, and the hes. know.
treatment for It's early and radical cure. Dr.
Lobb cordially invites those eIfering nom
any disease, no matter Of how long standing.
to consult him, free OF Charge, especially
those who 1--we been deluded, robbed and III
experiencea physloians. Dr.. Lobb prepares
ali his own medicines, and guarantees them
u1rely vegetable, free from Mercury, balsam,
&c. Patients afiicted with unnatural dis
charges from any part of the body, or ulcer
ated sore legs, 40 well as those sunerlng irom
der. PROSTATE Glsnds, Urinary Organs, &C.,
should embrace the first opportunity to con-
DR.. Lobb's sars Cure, the greatest
remedy for all diseases of the Urinary Or
gans, Kidneys, Bladder. &c.
This celebrated remedy - the best known
medicine for any yitiated condition of the
blood, or system generally, erAdicattng all
conditions OF disease In any climate. These
preparations are purely vegetable. and pre-.
pared by the Doctor tor the convenience OF
are unable TO call Conveniently At his once.
win be sent securely packed and sealed to
any part OF the country, tree, ON receipt Of
Price of the Sure Cure and Constitutional
Renovator, two dollsrs each.
|e 20 5 .. m. Consultation free and strl, ty
private. Correspondents confidential.
MrpioAL orFcRs AND DRUG stone.
The daily gazette., 1875-09-07
E ARCTIC
PRICE LIST FoR:1s75.:

andoyer, cent per Iound.
ateb cents per 100 poundss
PIE ton at the lowest figures.
teontrsct to furnish private families for
m0er Of months at price lower than
er offered before.
Prs by mail promptly attended to.
HTe US atrial. Weguarantee satlsfac
J. d. CoNitOW d SON,
~ Proprietors
The daily gazette., 1875-09-07

FACULTY:
JOHN c. HARKNEss. AN,
INSTRUCTION.
LAURA oseooD HARNESS
INSTRUCTION.
CALEB HARLAN, N. D.,
LxcTuR1s.
FERDINAND FUL1NER
INSTRUCTION..
HENRY L. scHGNHER,
INSTRUCTION..
PANCoAsT ALLEN,
nSsTRucrIoH.
Rev. JOIN WILSON, AM,
LkcrURxA
HENRY c. CONRAD, IL. D.,
L1crrRxs.
FRANCOIS HENRY LoUBT0NAc. BIZ.
INSTRUCTION.,
J. JACKSON PEARcE,
INSTRUCTION.
WILLIAM T. wEsrBRooK.
PRACTICAL TRInaRAPHY.
EDWARD L. RICE, Jr,
NsrRUcTfoN.
ANNA B. JEFTERIs,
INSTRUCTION.
Tuition s6 to SIS per term
nooA 10 "
The daily gazette., 1875-09-07

CERGES
- Al Wool serEes ;n beautiful Shades
1E and o" cents. WIN. b SHARP,
9th and Market
The daily gazette., 1875-09-07

No surprises" In expenses.
Special estimates, with unexceptional &C.
eommodations In the best families, will be
furnished for board. &C. Our .Edsccfioaai
BsDsfia." !" Is worthy the attention Of every
youth and every parent with child to edu.
dress and free at tho Book and News stores
Seats can be secured now, Twenty.
eighth term "Opens o'clock. a. m. Monday,
September o, ISIS.
For further information you will please ad.
dress, Your obedient servant,
augaswltdSt JOHN z. HARKNKss.
The daily gazette., 1875-09-07
EPILEPSY or FITS.

/, A SURE CURE for this distressing com
plant is now made known in q Treatise (of
Is octave pages) on Foreign and Native Her.
bal Prepe rafions. publshedby DR.. o. PHILIPS
BROWN. The prescription WAS discovered py
cannot conscienuously refuse to make II
known, as 10 has cured every body who has
used II for Eits, naver having failed In ain.
gle case. me lpgredienp may be obtained ed
|appiicants BY mail. Address, DR. o. PHEIPs
BRowNs a arand streat. Jersey City, New
The daily gazette., 1875-09-07
ashing

E tSSaIe tSraSSaIe fabric washed without In.
Rshly scoa. Ihe work OF purhication
BED. Ths IN npilshed; no after rubbing
N mi, NJ WIN one-halt the soap, -tksn Nv
/ M sVheoard heo,ard procehs, and wiih perfect
| Ia ny Isearanteed. Beat Oh Tefcrensa
I'm tss tsssSns now using them In this civ.
6hs,ssss IN uae thn machine forma's nss
'''Antlai kitchen table. = A1A
hanus.s.n,.. ISAAC PYLE. g
Ene cf and agent tor the, state o
Hakvlmo OH Qranee Street.
wilmlngton Del.
The daily gazette., 1875-09-07
ATTY PIANoI

ntS PlANo-FoRTE has attained the
S, TsS.v send stamp for circular. D
ATTY Washington. X. J. marisdsm
The daily gazette., 1875-09-07

81. SIS
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1875-09-29

Seft. 8. Die isbigcn Sberridter fol-
len bis sumNblauf brerNmtStermine i'm
Clint bgeiben. I'm hire SteIIen aussu=
fil!en ioDie ibre Nmtstermine ablaufen
foil elm Gidter bel Der aIIeemeinen@a bl
in 1876 srlpdblt iuerben uno elmer ollie
Spei Sabre nahber.
Seft 9. SaS S6ergeri6t foll onl
Sib Der Sesicrung gu ioldcn 3weden
gebalteu perOen, wie burG 8eieb porges
idrie5en merhen mag (; unO biz nidt
anoerme'tig BIRD SeieB perfl9t, follen
bie Setmine beiagten 9eri6tS am britten
0ienitag I'M Sttuber uub NpriI ieben
Sabrcs Beginner.
Seft. 10. Ger Stact ioll elm seb0ri-
gcS 9eridtssimnie, i'm Sip Ser Gtaats<
reaiernng itelIcn, in meldem oas Sbergee
ridt feline Sibunaen bolten foll, ebsnio
cine Glcrfs Sficc unb m6bIirte @mtIo'
taIe fur Sic @idter, ioiuie bieSenusun9
Scr Staatsbibliotbef.
Sett. II. @snn in irgenO elmer Dor
SEM Sber9cridt ober Dem ct. Coulter
GppcIIotions9cridt %an10n9i9en Sla9iade
sic iiBeuoen Gidter ibrer Meinuns mad
gIeid actbeiIt Fno, foil fein auf iOl@e
5beiluna segrinbeteS llrtbeiI barin ems
9etra9en wcrben. ober sic Yarttien hes
Yroseiies mo9en iib iiber cine in 8eict
bewonoerte 9erion e%ini9en. Die Damn nit
Dem @eridt libe1 uno in berielben @ciit
unb nit oerisIben -.@irfun9'uie elmer Dc,
Gidter entideioen Iou. @cnn id. bit
@orteien nidt -iiber einen Spe3ioI'9fidtel
ein'aen t5nnen,,.iou bas .8eridt elmer
c%rncnnen'
Gortiebunl folat.)
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1875-09-29
g III Werb6r.

8rdiibent: NnaefIagter, @ic in6
bei6uIoiat. 0eitcrn in oen 9a6en bss SUI
weller t. N~etrcter gu iein, BADEN bnfeIbIt
cine Yortie Shmudiaden lid sur NuSs
mabI oorIc9:n loIlcn unb IinO eben bti
Gutnenbung 6eS w%ertboouiten SdmufeS
ottrapirt moroen. @us baben Gle su
Sbrcr GntI6uIbiguna poriubrinaen?
NnQefloQtcr: 0crr Er6iiocnt, i6
bin GbriIt un6 babe mid 9enau uadJ Ger
Sdrift 9ebolten.-
YraiiOcnt: @ie 10, mad ser
Gdrift?
@nQetIoQtcr: Stun, So beibt eS
ia: uYriifet NlncS uub bos Bette tcbal.
tet." Stun. i'd babe sic por9cIcaten
Sdmufioden ole aepriift uno mad
rciFider lleberIe9ung bas Scite baOon
bcbaltcn.-
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1875-09-29
6 b il nbia.

Sin Sboridreiber bate iid ais merfz
miirbigen San in lcin So9cbu6 geidrie'
ben:
n9cutc paN;rtcn Gin: BON Ini<, Scm<,
NIrn', uuo @tiinber9 mchrere Iutiz,
Senos, Nu<, Yus<, &orret,, 8cfs Girct<
uuo anbcre Sborcn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1875-09-29
8 S settle e.

Infer an6Niaer 8utsberr min ia nur
Guer @sitc5, iaQte Gin Nmtsmonn gu bcn
ouf Ser NmtSitube perIammcItcn Saus
ern.
Sa frciIid. io9te @iner, mill or infer
Scltcs; mir moIcn c5 abcr ni6t 9ebcn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1875-09-29
New York Tribune.

THE BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM.
DaHy, $1Oa year. Semi Weekly So. Weekly 50
Postage free to the subscriber. Specimen
copies and Advertising Rates free. Weekly,
IN clubs of 30 or more, only 100, postage paid.
Address, The TRIBUrE, \ Y
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1875-09-29

81 II con per day. Agents wanted. All
wv w WV classes of working people of
both sexes, young and old, make more money
at work for us, in their own localities, during
their spare moments, or all the time, than at
any thing else. We offer employment that
will handsomely pay for every hours work.
Full particulars, terms, &c, sent free. Send
us your address at once. Don't delay. Now
is the time. Don't look for work or business
elsewere, until You have learned what we offer
u. STINsON & Co, Portland, Maine.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1875-09-29

Mo6erncr Oon Suau.
yMeih' mir sic 9anh mein 9eben,
&omm in mem 91uS III mir,
0olt inlit gu berrlih lebsn,
Su Yra6t uno III YIailir !"
Yrofnifdc:3e slime.
% ipnrs Seine @orte,
Sd qebe nidrtS borauf
gSos fam Sein Sdu8 mir nubcn?
&icl Mortgoge ittbt ia brouf."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1875-09-29
(Sortiebunl folat,)
9tlte 2icbe rpffet niebt.

Gssbot cinmaI eercgrct,
Die 96der tr0pfeln nod.
Nfe;n Sdnb lit mir beaegnet,
SD 9Ioub' CT Iiebt mid nod.
Gr Fam mir Dor biel bln6cr,
sab i'm aefunat nidt gleid.
@h il, bas NuQenuahsr,
9aS madt bic 9toicn blei6
Gs fhIua mir bas..8cmincn
Oils iA oie 9ono ibr bot.
SOmm, Sddbrl, LAB bid fiihen,
Sa mirit On rotb