davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1875-07-03

Cry CoUNcIL.-The City Council will
hold II special meeting on Monday even-
ing for the purpose of electing va1 ious
city officers. Unless new alliances arc
entered into, Mr.. Spruanco will be re-
elected City Solicitor, and Mr.. Levi G
Springer will be elected to succeed Mr..
Coyle rs Street Commissioner. But
"there's many slip" &c., and the pro-
gramne may be changed at any time.
a clerk OF the market and several other
minor oliicills will also be elected.
The daily gazette., 1875-07-03
ESiL mO Wonder

that invalids lose faith in all specifics,
when so many worthless medicines are
advertised for the cure of various di-
seases; but which when tried, are found
wanting" We have yet to learn, how
ever, of the failure Of Dr. Wistar's Bal
sam of Wild Cherry to cure coughs, colds,
and pulmonary disease. so cents and II
a bottle, large bottles much the cheaper.
The daily gazette., 1875-07-03

EXCURSION. The Union Sunday School
excursion, to Falkland, next Thursday
will he very pleasant affair and should
be attended by all who wish to enjoy
themselves aud help good cause. The
trains will leave the w. e. W. depot, in
this city, at s, Q, 1890, a. m., and 1870 p
III. Returning, leave Faulkland at 2a5
G. and 7:15, %. M.
The daily gazette., 1875-07-03

TIE MAPLE LEAF CLUB.-This
morning the Maple Leaf base ball
club, of this city, went down to Mil
ford and will play theMilford club this
afternoon. They will play several
State clubs before their return, and
feel hopeful of securing some substan-
cial victories.
The daily gazette., 1875-07-03

can,". anm .o1IEAMER.-Dceming their old
bara.;' n.tl' 100 cumbersome and slow in
eratlon' eI The Phoenix s. +. L. Com
t@s.;n.; s nave been for some time past
s'ollatlng y. for a new one, and last
nm p1n' tlie apparatus arrived. 1t was
Fannn ' d. lhG Allentown Iron Works,
%'R3 "us3haluek, Conn, weighs 6,120
Ioaa S''s u anu cost "a 900. 1t is a second
~Ss steamer, and quito handsome in
The daily gazette., 1875-07-03
A Work of Art.

Diamond Spectacles" are made from
the best materials. and manufactured
with true artistic and scientifi skill, and
US aids to ofailing or impaired eye-sight.
they have no Equal. Every genuine pair
diamond.
:, \ ... by B s Clark, No. 407 Mark ct
street, w niineton. Del. j 29iwlw
The daily gazette., 1875-07-03
Concentrated Favoring Extracts

Concentrated FavOring Extracts
of Vanilla, Lemon, Orange, Rose Bitter AL
mond, Ginger, Mace, Celery, etc elc., maGe
and sold Wholesale and retail by
E. BRINGIlURST & Co,
ICorner Sixth anh Market streets
Food for the Babies
Childred fed on RIDGE'SLtWu will thr,v q
be strong and healthy, and become little mod.
els of youthful strength and onlldish beauty.
apr2-d9m
For the Bath.
=. Bath Brushes, Bath Towels, Bath sponges
and Bath Soaps in extensive variety. Also,
Flesh Gloves, Straps, Brushes, ETC., of morse
hair. Dry Friction Gloves, and many other
articles OF the same class at
Il. BRINGIURST & CO.,
Csrner Sixth and Market stree
PRIME vanilla Beans
sold wholesale ami retail by
T.. BRINGHURST h CO.,
Corner sixth and Market street
N0 Suspension
In the sale OF Boots, shoes Il Caters at 3l3
Market street, 4aiaors below Fourth.
WIN. I'll. BABCOCk Il co.
The daily gazette., 1875-07-03

NOT YET NoTtF1ED.-Collector
Pretty man has not as yet received Of
fetal notification of his removal from
office.
DIR. VIM, e. Davidson, Of Milford,
Deputy Collector for Kent county, was
in town, this morning, probably look
ing into the reported removal Of DR..
Prettyman.
The daily gazette., 1875-07-03

ut IL Useless TO AGlempt to cleanse
stream while tho fountain Is impure. Dys-
pepsia, complaints OF the livor and kidneys,
eruptions of tho skin, scrofula. headaches,
and ali Diseases arising from impure blood.
arc at once removed by DIR. Walkers Cali
fornia Vinegar Bitters, the great and infalll.
bio purifier of the blood, and renovator OF
provided tho patient had not delayed using it
CONC. je25.4w
The daily gazette., 1875-07-03

In oNLEs ,i, OF FARMs.-Mr. IF. Man
-, X iIal C estate agent, has sold for Mr.,
ordc. / M, Ollance n the Wilson farm, !, near
. 'lK3osa, Koaa,, Talbot Dot Co., Nd, to MIR. A.
,lso 1fapp, zap OF Minnesota, for $4,000
eap ,p W. ,yr mr.. Barrett Stoops his farm
list 'ist,;ma.o ;mootenaux Bridge, also inC Chapel
mo, for $4,000. ''"'A' VI
The daily gazette., 1875-07-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.
CANCER

ScrOfulR nnd all Skin Diseases
Cured by Dr. Bonds Discovery.
DIR. BONDS CHEMICAL ANTIDoTEs unite
with and destroy the virus of Cancer and
Skin Affections, but will aOt affect the healthy
part. Patients may visit the City and remain
while under treatment at the Penna. Cancer
Institute Conc Of the handsomest marble edi
fees in the city, and the finest remedial In
stitute in the country. Remedies, with full
directions, sent to any part Of the world.
As-Send for Pamphlets and particulars. Ad
dress,
The daily gazette., 1875-07-03

tod,' don WAsmNGToN.-The steamer
eh,;;1tl hy y no Lake, which was recently
dolIi dia. ~ tho yards of the Harlan i
Ell ftii'ssworth nj 4 Worth, Company, in this city,
|or Woaho O'Clock, yesterday morning.
The daily gazette., 1875-07-03

AccIDENr.-Mr. VIM. Dewey. press
man OF the advertiser, OF this city, acci-
dentally caught his right foot between
the cog wheels of the press, this morn
ing, mashins tho toes severely.
The daily gazette., 1875-07-03

,nTtTy OF GOOD STONE oblAANh
Ast w., COW A SAWYER, THINKS II WAS
Wv Eve OR TEN PERcBEs, BUT MR..
ouARRYMAN, ESTIMATES IT AT
"a prRcHEs-A WITNESS, WHOSE
1naMrNr n MAY Be WEAK, GOES EVEN
5GHER.
.he meeting of the investigating
snittee, last evening, MIR: Adams,
hns .'si heen absent from the city, made
nat a1 onnearance since the opening
nS no Vhe attendance was quite
sub;ect under investigation was
;,nos,tion of the stone taken from
Incb on West Second street, which
Hyde gave to Mr.. Ford, and for
II Mr. Ford filled the trench with
NV wuy Of compensation. At the
,neetiuy. Mr.. Wilson, the purveyor,
is a wood sawyer by trade. testified
only five OF ten perches OF this
ware good for building purposes
4 night, John Price, colored. a quar-
Sau, testified that about 100 perches
Stono were taken from tho trench,
1 sbout two-thirds of it was good for
fdine purposes. Needom Gray, col,
Etber quarlyman, who, however, nd
|ted that Ills Judgment might be
In" said that about 40 perches OF
bo were taken from the trench, but
Edid not know how much was good
! low much was not.
|Lc examination proceeded as fol-
IS:
Washington Hyde, recalled-Thos.
1lerin made 1871 days, at $3.50 per
in quarrying at the trench op
kDnd steeet, west of Van Buren.
IS is in addition to the names re-
led by Mr.. Hyde at his previous
b. ination.
bln Price, col, examincd-Am a
N, man, and worked ON the trench
NNcs.. Second street; worked there
In tIe .irst until the trench was rca-
4 for the ,ripc; the stone taken out
J piled up lose to the new building
kch was beng erected near by; u
h of il was takel.' away by MIR. Ford
(eck before we go.t through quarry
4; believe not less han 10Operches
btone came out of the trench; about
third of this stone W, $s not good
building purposes, but /. 'e balance
good; when we got throL gh some
he stone was still lying on II. Z SIDE
Pk; Mr, Ford had, one afterl. Don,
carts and five, or six men cngaA Ted
removing this stone; they commen>
working shortly afler one o'clock,
were still working when we left,
|x; judged the quantity of stone
its appearance, and not by measur.
4 know that about two-thirds of
stone was good for building pur-
|es.
gcCdom Gray, COL, examined-I am
|panyman, and have been one for
len years; learned my trade at Port
post; worked ON the trench on
Pst Second street; l did not go there
the work was commenced; after l
ht TO work remained there till the
pcll was ready tor the pipes; the
Re from the trench was put on the
Fwaik and one afternoon Mr.. Ford
nIcd it away, with three teams; /
pw they were Mr.. Ford's teams, as
y We're the same he had on the ba-
think there were about 140 per-
r Of stone taken from the trench,
4 don't know how much of it was
Pa ior building purposes; l did not
eSure the stone, but only estimated
quantity; Mr., Ford began the haul
stone before it was all out of the
pclj judged the quantity of stone
feelng it npiles; it was rather hard
10 quarry this stone.
5eter Tyre was next called, but he
Ecu TO respond; and as he was deem
hh important witness at this stage
proceedings, the committee adiour.
unlil tuesday evening next, at n
FHE New York ExcuRsroN-Mr
III r. hm the nronJ N ~
The daily gazette., 1875-07-03

PERsoNAL.-G George Washington jack
son, the city bill poster. will leave on
Monday for Albany, N. Y, whore con-
vention of the bill posters of the coun-
try will be held next week.
The daily gazette., 1875-07-03
In the Field Again

With the finest specimens of Boots, Shoes and
Caters ever offered 1 Wilmington, at moder
ate prices.
VIM. II. BABCOCK Il CO.,
313 Market street, A doors below Fourth.
The daily gazette., 1875-07-03

b, mfAh Of ~, IRlr.-New locomotive No.
Iown d ", y, inc T. w. s. B. r, r.. went
|hr" "m on 'ae ! -. Baltimore road, this mora
The daily gazette., 1875-07-03
III. T. BOND, M. d.,
PENNA. CANCER INSTITUTE,

feb22-dly 32OS Chestnut st., Phila., Pa.
New styles, good clothing and low pri-
ces, at Buxbaum's, southeast corner OF
Third and Market streets.
The daily gazette., 1875-07-03

hontL;Es nLE OF MoNEY.--At the Inn
kssoc;sy,,m ks;,y meeting of Germania Loan
|Qld al } on Thursday night, 5000
The daily gazette., 1875-07-03
TTFF BT]5El ~

"THE BIl9tl' ~
The most delicate fabric washed without in
turing a thread. The work of purilicGtior
thoroughly accomplished; no after rubbing
REQUIRE q. The washing done in one quarter
of the time, with one-half the soap, than By
the old ub-board process, and with perfect
ease. No boiling of clothes required Full
satisfaction guaranteed. Best OF references
gwen to persons now using them in this clti-
When not in use the machine forms neH
and substantial kitchen table.
ISAAC PSiE,
Sole manufacturer and agent for the State o
Delaware 517 Orange street,
ieIld&Wlmo Wilmington, ilel.
The daily gazette., 1875-07-03
Fine NaiI Ncissors

Curved and straight, Nail Brushes, Hand
Brushes, Nail Files, Nail Polishers, ETC., for
sale by Il. BRINGHURST u Co,
Corner Sixth and Market streets.
The daily gazette., 1875-07-03
Toilet Mirrors.

A full assortment OF all sizes, including
double magnlfying, &c.
f. BRFNGHURST Il CO.,
Corner of Sixth and Market streets.
The daily gazette., 1875-07-03
Eff. KunkeI's Bitter Wine of Iron.

Il. II. KunkeTs celebrated Bitter Wine of
Iron will effectually cure liver complaint,
ianndice. dyspepsia; chronic or nervous de-
neys, and all diseases arising from dis
ordered liver, stomach or intestines, such as
constipation, fatulence, inward piles, full
ness OF blood to the head, acidity of the
stomach, nausea, heartburn, disgust for food,
fullness OF the stomach, sore eructations,
sinking or fiuttering at the pit of the stomach
swimming of the head, hurried or difficult
breathing, futtering at the heart choking or
sufocating sensations when in lying pos
ture, dimness Of vision, dots or webs be-
fore the sight, and dull pain in the head, de-
nciency of perspiration, yellowness of the
skin and eyes, pain in the side, back, head,
chest, limbs, ETC., sudden iushes of heat
burning in the nesh, constant imaginings OF
evil and great depression OF spirits Price
$l per bottle. Beware of counteTfe feits. Do
not let your druggist palm OF some other
preparation of iron he may say liz good, but
ask for Kunkel's Bitter Wine of Iron. Take
no othrr. KunkePs Bitter Wine of Iron is
not sold in bulk-only in u bottles. Z. +.
Kunkel, proprietor No. 259 North Ninth ST.,
Philadelphia, Pa
Sold by all Druggists and dealers every
where. 6th&i0th mos.
o 81. TaOe wo,sn 40.
entirely removed with purely vegetable
medicine, passin.- from the system alive.
No ee unless the head passes. Come Il re-
fer to patients treated. DIR. E. F. kunkel,
No. 259 n. Ninth street, Philadelphia. Adj
vice free. seat, Pin and Stomach ~ orms
also removed.
nrOaie's Miraculous cure for Cerns
An English remedy of great popularity, for
- L. BRINGHURsT Il CO.,
Corner Sixth and Market streets.
The daily gazette., 1875-07-03
FOR SAEE AND REN1:

NOR RENT-A large second-story front
Il room at 4l6 Market street-good entrance,
suitable for merchant tailor, or almost any
business. Apply at this office. mar4tf
The daily gazette., 1875-07-03
Washing
MECHANICALLY
Made Easy.

Tho sld back k-aching, knucklc-skinnlng pro
cess of Washing done away with by the use
of
known
The daily gazette., 1875-07-03
RcnumplIom Or Nisccie Pay ment.

VIM. IL. Babcock 4 Co., 2l3 Market street,
doors below Fourth, will take sii,er in cx-
change for Boots and shoes to II limited ex-
tend-they don't want too much OF it how
ever.
The daily gazette., 1875-07-03

V5OR SALE-Three buildIng lots on Jack
h son street, between 9Th and 7th. Five
6uilding lots on Fifth street near Van Buren,.
Two on Front street near Jackson, and q lot
Al feet front on Delaware Avenue, near Hars
rison. Apply at this Office. mar4tf
The daily gazette., 1875-07-03
.RST EDITION
THE INVESTIGATION.
Lu,,rR TESTIMONY IN REGARD
/ TuE @ STONE WHICH MR.. FORD

,,r rsr1MATEs PLACED UPON THE
|.NTIry OF GOOD STONE OBTAINED. IN ID :
miI CON A SAWYER, THINKS II WAS
,,r Eve OR TEN PERcBEs, BUT MR..
,"r . ouARRYMAN, ESTIMATES 1T AT
w. "a rERcHEs-A WITNESS, WHOSE
p1noWrNr hn MI MAY Be WEAK" GOES EVEN
[GuER.
The daily gazette., 1875-07-03

NOR RENT-A good, dry basement suita.
f bio for o barber shop. Apply at tnis
office. hArsei
The daily gazette., 1875-07-03
SIsAs.A.. ~. ~va IN aI4. 4.

WILMINGTON. Del. July 8. 1875
Latest Stock quotations furnished by
Grail 0. johnson Il Co.. 8. Il. Cor. 9Th and Mar
OF street. Wilmingtsn. Del. at p. NJ. to
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-20
TYING HER BONNET UNDER HEB CHIN.

Tying her bonnet Under her chin,
she tied her raven ringlets in;
But not alone in the silken snare
Did she catch her lovely floating hair,
For, tying her bonnet under her chin,
She tied young mans heart within.
They were strolling together up the hill,
W here the wind comes blowing merry and chill
And 1t blew the curls frollcsOme race,
All over the happy peach colored face,
Til, sOclding and laughing, she tied them in,
Under her beautiful dimpled chin.
And 1t blew color, bright as the bloom
Of the pinkest fuchsia's tossing plume,
All over the cheeks of the prettiest girl
That ever imprisoned a romping curl,
Or, tying her bonnet under her chin,
iied young mans heart within.
Sleeper and sleeper grew the hill;
Mauder, merrier, chillier still
Inc western wind blew down and played
AS, tying h0r bonnet under her chin,
She tied o young mans heart within.
y western wind, do you think 1t was fair
10 play such tricks with her floating hair2
10 gladly. gleefully do your best
TO blow her against the young mans breast,
Where he as gladly folded her in,
And kissed her mouth and her dimpled cbinp
All! Ellery Vane. you little thought
An.hOur ago, when, you besOught
This country lass to walk with you,.
After the sun had dried the dew, ,,
W hat perilOus danger you'd be in,
AS you tied her bonnet under your chin.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-20

hundred and fifty francs to redeem 1t
She came to Lamartine and-said:
| "You have given five hundred francs
for the furniture which was obliged tt
sell when my husband died; how mucf
will you now take for itw
elbow much, madamw he replied
show muchp lam not merchant, mad
am, though that is an honorable vocation
| am not used to selling; as to offering
that is something else; these goods were
yours; am happy to restore them te
you; that is ALL"
And she went away rejoicing. Such
wss his nature; and as such charities
are not common in this selfish world
why not forgive himp AS Goldsmith said
of his country parson:
"Even bis failings leaned to virtues side"
Lamartlne wrote with the rapidity,
though not with the accuracy of Sir Wal
ter Scott. His wife, a lady of tine taste,
corrected his compositions as they fell
sheet by sheet from his hand, and pre-
pared them tor the press. Eis glowing
imagination but too often ipiparted some
thing of the cOulear de rose - his narra-
tions, and his "Tour in the EasW is lit
tie more than beautiful poem in prose.
HIS literary labors were incessant and
his productions, believe, outnumber
those of almost every other modern au-
thor; yet his style is 80 harmonious and
he is always in such living sympathy
with his subject that they always charm
and elevate the spirit Of the reader. His
shorter poems, as the stLake," the "Pray-
err" the .'Dying Christians" are his mas
terpieces. Forty-four thousand copies
of these were sold during his lifetime.
Ills continuation of "Childe Harold" is,
think, his greatest failure. That ten
derness of sentiment, 50 touching in his
idyls and sacred MeditdtiORS, becomes q
fetter to his, wing where lie attempts tie
daring flight OF Byron. His lives of
Cicero, Columbus and the prelate Fene-
lon are admirable.
Since the establishment of the re-
public the writings of those men who
have advocated liberal ideas rise in pop
ular estimation; and new editions of
Fenelon, Rousseau, st. Pierre, Lamen-
nais and Lamertine are constantly ap-
pearing. Though Of different religious
views, and living in social ard political
five distinguished writers have perhaps
done more than all the rest for the ad-
vancement of civil liberty in France.
The Ielen,dQue of Fenelon was wrilteusn
.he royal palace; yet it is a kind Of gos-
pei of epublicanism; the COntrdt SOCidt
of Rousseau, which nobody can under
stand, is still the textbook of the liber-
ais; st. Pierre's Paul ct Viryinie is read
by the high and low; the cold and skep-
tical Lamennais' L'Auenir du Peaple is
very popular, and Lamertine is cOnsid-
cred as the herald Of "the good time COM
ing"
1t is not little singular that these
French classics resemble each other in
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-20

JUDGE NELSON was careful to charge
the jury in the scandal case not to read
or talk about the case, but he forgot to
charge them not to go to Plymouth
Church to hear the defendant plead his
own cause. 1t is doubtful ii justice is
being done III permitting Mr.. Beecher to
that he ought to prefer to be taught
Tather than to teach till the cloud passes
away. He certainly gains much sympa-
THY by his mastery pulpit efforts, and it
lis questionable if it is not taking undue
advantage. If conscious of nocence he
ought to be willing TO bide his time, and
give his pulpit utterances after the trial
is ended.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-20
vReaL Estate Transfers.

Carrie S. Prentice to y. l.. Perrin, the undi-
vided half oil 81 26-100 acres. i'll section 33,
Symmcs Township-SoOO.
Is. IIcuckman and vile to A. Bucning and
c. Bauman, the undivided third Of a lot 25 by
81 feet, nortn site Mulberry street, lI5 feet east
of Locust Street-T4W.
JOS Richardson 20 Jane Richardson, lot 100
by l2O FEET, ON southwest corner Josephine and
Cnanniug stfeets-$14,OU0.
j. A. an1 j. +. P!crIont to NJ. ID. Pierpont,
leasehod 25 by 95 feet, on the east siue OF
Celestial rcet, 344 feet north OF East Third
". IL. IL. Thornton to r. S. White, lot II in
grantor's subdivision near north Bend, III sec
tion 70, Miami TOwnship-$2C0.
j. G. Burkhardt and wife to ii. a. Corbin, lot
SO by 1OJ feet, on the west sides Western av-
enuc, 80 feet south OF Spring street, Fapmount.
Twenty fourth ward-$dtN.
Frank Rics anil wife to the city of Cincin-
natl, strip 3 tiv 30 feet, in the suuaro bounded
by Washington, Charlton. Marshall anu Cory
streets, Twelfth wardpfsS. Ia gio 10 some lot IN
by $50 feet, on the southwest corner OF the
Wooster pike and Thompson street, in Colum-
blu, First ward-S14,ls3 ~.
Timothy Kirby to Byron Kirby Y OF an acre
on the north side Of Court street. west OF Mar
tin street; also, lot l66 in Morris and SmitRs
addition in the northern part OF the Twenty
fourth ward, 40 by l42 feet-S1 and other con-
sideratiOns,
Henry Hoffman to Barthel huderer, years
lease OF ID acres IN section II. MilIcreck town.
shin, paving for the term $1,000.
Frank Kottlvr, per Sheriff, to Mary Z. Vehr
lot 2j by S3x feet, on the north SHE Of McFar.
land street, 1UO feet west Of Plum streot-$6,Oi6
Michael DOOley and wife to Frederick Rhy.
man, lot ~ 2-3 by 202 feet, on the. west side Of
Congress avenue, 325 l-3 feet north OF Fount.
| In avenue. Glendale-$2,OOl
Andrew Doteaucr and others, per Sheriff Il
Margaret II. Krebs and husband, lot rs by in
feet on the north slide OF Hoffner street, rs fee
east OF Elm street, Twenty NTH WaYd-s3, COZ.
| j, ii. Boore and wife to Henry Kecme lot q
by 1876 J, feet on the south side Of blackberry
street, TO- feet north OF Sycamore st Get, Wool,
burn, First Waru-$S0 0.
David Foster and Thomas Hubbard to d.
! A, Peters, leasehold. q two-story frame hous,
| on the west side Of the Coleruin pike, north o
| H,ppel street, Twenty fourth Ward-$a0.
Joseph Longworth and j. L. Stcttinius to Da
yid Sinton lot 15O by 4OO feet on the east sitle
Pike street, 169 21-lO0 feet north Of East Thirt
street--$l00000
Henry Yelthoestsr and wife to Thomas Her
ing, lot 20 by IS feet, on the north side of Fif
teenth street, 81 feet east OF Pleasant street
Spring Grove Cemetery to Thomas Herin.
and Margaret Zoeller, los lac in section 81
containing TIL square feet-$330 So
i j. G. and G. w. Short to j. j. McGrath, i
years lease of the St. James Hotel, on tn
southeast corner Of Fourth and Hammon'
streets, 81 by lN feet, paying for the term
$62,t0u
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-20
The Ideal Farmer.

Ralph Waldo Emerson, in his essays,
thus portrays the glory of the farmer:
"Ihe glory of the farmer is that, in the
division OF labor, it is his part to create.
All the trades rest at last on his primi-
tive authority. He stands close to ma
ture; he obtains from the earth the bread
and the meat. The food which was not
he causes to be. The first farmer was
the first man, and all historic nobility
rests on the possession and use of land.
"Men do not like hard work, but every
man has an exceptional respect for till
age, and the feeling that this is the origi-
nal calling Of his race; that he himself is
only excused from it by some circum-
stances which made him delegate it for
a time to other hands. If he had not
some skill which recommended him to
the farmer, some prospect for which the
the farmer will give his corn, he must
himself return into his due place among
the planters. And the profession has in
all eyes this ancient charm, a standing
nearest to God, the First Cause.
"The beauty of nature, the tranquility
and innocence of the countryman, his
independence and his pleasing arts--the
care Of bees, of poultry, Of sheep, the
dairy, the care OF hay, of fruits, Of or
chards and forests, and the reaction OF
these on the workman in giving him
strength and plain dignity like the face
and manners OF nature. all men aeknowl-
edge. All men keep the farm in reserve
as an asylum, where, in case OF mis-
chance, to hide their poverty, or soli-
tude, if they do not succeed in society.
And who knows how many glances of
remorse are turned this way from the
bankrupts of trade, from mortified plead
ers in courts and senates, or from the
victims of idleness and pleasure? Poi
soned by town life and town vices, the
sufferer resolves: well, my children,
whom | have injured, shall go back to
the land, to be recruited anu cured by
that which should have been my nursery,
and shall be my hospital."
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-20

e THE country made great stride to.
ward solid prosperity during the past
lfinahcial year, as shown in our CONNER
lcial balance. The fiscal year terminates
June 30th. The past year shows'a bal
lance of exports over imports OF $57,171,-
f246, while the previous year an excess OF
imports over exports of $56,52S,65l. Be-
tsides this, there were goods in ware
Ehouse to the value of 77,583,07 in 1873
against $50, 7O5, 1853 in 1S74-making nearly
sis, ,000. 900 more in our favor.