davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-05-07
The Fine B'oodsd sss1
jim MARel,.e:;;

| jim Marc, :. :
day
TWILL stand for mares atn. Rec
w the undersigned, situ,,sS. N81< /
from Radersburg and tourteer =; n
latin City, on the road betvs.s .s,,
aud Bozeman. at the following 800
TES.
TO insure, $50; for the se,x. IT
single service, SIP. Fare q
Description and Psdgs ua BE-
jim MARCH was bred ~, ~ no.1
Morton, in Morgan COUNTY NJ He
sold to John Jones, Of Knox oSs ay
He Is bay horse, foaled in ls. Di
|Solferino; first dam Screamer, Nat D
I'd dam Isbell Fluka, by import9I' IL
ough; Sd dam Mary Murry. N, ~
holder; 4th dam Mary Murry. X
Booster; 9Th dam Mary Muriy. 4 asp
Pacelet; 9Th dam Rosetta, BY IN; o'cl0
dOza; 7th dam Rosetta, by St. con {
MA co. sire OF Scramer, wu slstaf1
DR.. w. -lfield, of Lexington. ~. ,
was got by Sir Leslie. Frs -,
Marco, Lancess, by Lance; ID
r0ria, by Aratus; 81 dam Pam can :
imported BuZzard.
S0lferino was got by imp. Yp
first dam, St. Mary, by Hamlet; In
imp. Vamp, by Hangar; 81 dam laffor
Waxy. Than
The above pedigree is voueh,a.- :
Wilkes Spirit of Times, as viii ~
by reference to the issue Of that; EAa.
May 2, 1874, in answer to inquh1he n
H. Campbell, Esq OF Gallatin for NJ
HUGH F. Ga
Willow Springs, March 2s,E n.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-05-07

-. - Ie1 Dahl
FrSf NaLlOU84 0Oe40
= ASSs'e
N mA9eAnAM
1<4. -
the limited States.
, a1O00eC
AusncE1e0 eaPsta 6a000
GEO. W. FOX. .Cashie1
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-05-07

~ eA~ 00SAAN<Aa
This county b.
for everybody: L
Trade, in The LQ,
Mines. on kAz
Garden, IL Mas6l
in Stock, inNwrN.
book sh0wlMN u
Men, FarmM, Y,
men, Young laas
men, all may ga ~
and use, it.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-05-07

Just the book needed, and vii
Address for circulars and term.
J. c. McCURDY 4 CO,
Successors to Ziegler & Md
1870 W. Fourth St., Cincinnati. !
Avenue and Adams Street, Chi1
62O Olive Street, St. Louis.
N. B.-THE PEOPLES STAN
TON OF THE Holy BIBLE, pa
US. is the finest, cheapest and Be-
make from $50 to $50 per mon
it with other books, without I
pense. -..-
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-05-07
THE START.
[Sioux City Journal, April 8. I

BLACK Killers on the Move-Busi-
ness at the Levee Yesterday.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-05-07

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Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-05-07


al nal
Ths p1
clear,
end Al
elleerI
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-05-07

Hall,
this d
hope
uaittal
Quirei
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1875-11-25

Lucy Lee, Clara Gowing, Sarah Rugg,
Mabel Spencer, Mary Carlisle, Minnie
johnson, Daisy Warren, Eliza Holden,
Herman Stearns, Milton Bemis, Hugh
Bemis, Herbie Heald, Ora Heald, Guy
T. Taylor, George Mcintyre, Charlie
Thompson, Jimmie Smith, Waldo Stev-
ems, Charlie Church, Schuyler johnson,
Charlie Dwinell and Eva Dwinell. The
following were not absent but tardy:
Artie /. Abbott and Miltie Warner.
Ehe following were absent but one half
feyS: Julia and BERTHE Finley. The
Tawing were absent bat one day:
no na henis, Ada Smit.a, carrie Farms
p por.n, SFscie Hall and Daniel Adams.
LIN, onet y. uai aAsndance and proper deport-
ment through NE term have pIaced the
harnn .ne i9aowing on the roll of
JENNIE Hazleton,. Alice Smith, Ada
Smith, Carrie Gowing, I.ucv lee Hot
| tie Stevens, Daniel Adaoo 0-r; io,,
Holden, Ella Stevens, Sarah Rrgg CO. 1s
RE Farnsworth, Mabel Spence Matte
Robbins, Carrie Smith, Eliza Holden
Charlie Ordway and Milton Benis
Number of pupils, 81. Average attend.
ance, 90. The winter term will com
mence December 10Th, with the same
teacher
&c. w. Hadley is putting in new
set of Fairbanks hay scales on School
street. q.
Nov. II.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1875-11-25
Fire in Mendon.

The factory of Walker Brothers, of
Mendon, was burned down on Saturday
forenoon. 1t caught in the third story
from quantity of benzine which was
accidentally tipped over in the vicinity
of the stove, by workman who was
finishing window curtains He was
alone in the building and could not con
troll the fire. An alarm was given and
the people turned out and fought the
flames with pals, but it was useless. In
about an hour the roof fell in and the
building was soon level with the ground.
The post Office and store of A. Ben
net, the houses of Amasa Nichols and
Widow Heath, on the opposite side of
the street, were in great danger, but
were saved by the efforts of the citi
Zens.
The factory was a large wooden build
ing, three stories high, used for the
manufacture of cloth and window cur
tains. TIE lower story was used for
finishing room, the second for weaving
room and the third for the making of
curtaips-s branch recently added to
business. There was not large quaint
ty of stock on hand, but the machinery
was valuable-some $1,000 having been
expended on machinery alone dur
Ing the last two years by the Messrs.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1875-11-25
80 coily How She Goes"

The fast mail train on the Hudson
River railroad, usually passing the sta
ton at this city about z o'clock a. m,
was on Saturday last behind time in
consequence of being delayed by an &C
cIdent to freight train. An old col
ored gentleman stood on the steps of the
depot as the train rushed past at a speed
of sixty miles an hour, and when he
heard it coming he began to put his
spectacles on for the purpose of seeing
the train, but before he could get the
glasses to his eyes it was too late, and
except the smoke from the locomotive
there was nothing to be seen. The old
fellow put his glasses away, leaned upon
ms cane, and said 81 clare to good
ness honey, bat dat beats all / has cher
seq heerd noise, smelt de smoke
20 ue engine, but nebber seed the kears.
i Uat ola vanderbilt is a cuss suah as you
lib. The laughter that followed on the
part OF the aged man was comical TO
see, and he soon made his way from the
depot, muttering aloud, "Pse gwine to
dat place cherry morning till | see dat
var hghtnin train oh kears. ''-Hudson
Star.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1875-11-25
PUBLIC OpinIon.

shall always consider il my duty as
a citizen 10 advocate and promote, as
far rs my ability goes, the cause of
sound currency, which, with you, look
upon as inseparable from that of true
prosperity, public morality, and nation
al honor. Cart Sciu7z.
II is reported that the sewing machine
monopolists intend to make another eff
fort to secure an extension of the famous
feed patent :; the approaching session
of csngFeas. Sewing machines which
now sell for $50 or SO could be sold for
S25 or $50, if the royalty which is ex-
acted for the feed were abolished. Troy
Times.
The Temperance" vote was cast by
Republicans. Had it not been thrown
away, the plurality for Bigelow on the
returns received, would have been re-
duced to ), 225. In the whole State his
plurality would have been nearly, if not
quite destroyed What has the temper
ance cause gained by this? Why are
the temperance leaders thus playing into
the Democrats year after year IN. y.
Times.
From Henry Wilson Americans may
learn that it is not necessary-to become
BLACKBOARD or druRkard to succeed in
politics. AS simple in his tastes and
manners as when he as boy breathed
the air of New Hampshire hills. Mr.
Wilson has yielded to no weakness ex-
cept intemperance in labor, and for that
his health suffers. He is a Christian in
private life, but does not parade his re-
ligion for political effect. -Utic1 Herald.
The question of currency and public
honor involves moral obligation. II
will never be settled until it is settled
right The public conscience was arous
ed about it by the shameless appeals for
communism and reputation made by
demagogues in Ohio, and by Butler,
Phillips, Brindle, and Democrats in
Pennsylvania. Every attempt to put
the question out of the way by compro-
mise will be vain and fruitless. Sooner
or later, Justice will triumph.-N. ?.
Tribune
That article which is cheapest to the
country of export will go to settle bal
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1875-11-25
Police Court.

ctphas L. Stone has got intp ''Aot
water, II happened IN thi. way He
is boss VI 3 drinking den eu Wales
street a while a&othis den vas said TO.
be transferred IL dne Frank johnson by
means ot what, out Of e5Grte9y to tie
person who drew il up, was called a
'lease One week ago q persaa pamed
MaA2r, we believe, With the prefix Of
s'steve, aud one Lord, s@ofe tliat thfy
procured dtiBks in this etu, a",f from
the hand Of Johnson. There "as also
an adjourned ease agajust him which
was to come up on the same day " hen
Johnson learned OF these accumulated
cases, be adjourned ri)l evening, and
then under cover of darkness let out tor
York State. The officers Of the ta",.
not being satisfied with the lease" bust
ness and this manner OF eyading The pen
atty for selling run, on Saturday cited
Cephas E. $40 Ie, the real proprietor of
the den, to appear forthwith. Stone
armed himself with that paper insfrn
ment called lease, and appeared nj
the court. He produced the ''leass" as
proof that Frank Johnson was proprie-
tor, but the officers did not choose TO ac-
cept it as sufficient evidence They
thought it strange if man leased place
that he should give the lease into the pos
session of the man from whom he hired
the building Stone was now in di-
lemma if this offense was counted
against him he would have to 60 to
prison, as it was the third, and Johnson
was not present to answer. As a last
resort he had the trial adjourned until
Monday, the Goth inst.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1875-11-25
Brilliant Wedding

We have received from " a. VII
kins, ESQ. the foit9alng account OF a
wedding i'll Whitehall "Wednesday
of last week witnessed Il very brilliant
wedding in Whitehall Or. 3 {. Sexton
OF Glens Pals, was united in the holy
bonds of wedloci, toJepnie, the beaati-
tifui daughter. of I1r, \. J. and Mrs,
Lon. Of this village. 'rbe. ceremony
was Witnessed by largo ppGbef Of
friends and relatives Of tbe ismaics.
Rev. John I.3~rey performed t5e Ferc'
moag, Mics ida Long If Kaland a;d
Miss Jennie Watson Of Whitehall, 81
! ing - Ntt3eeuiaids John MERRITT o.
| whitehall snd nr. j E. Homer of Mex
York, were tas groomsmon The btriS
hooked eharmlug 6aessed in an elegsa'5
pearl layende. sin dress. win 'l!t
trimming, tIs- hrglsemRids wesfias
white After111s laGja see prsss.Ises 3.
ed one desh tao t.ss'f .ss 2. 5isSr+ y ~
drew to the lipin& gcaa s9Ntre b. sSi..z-
CANT wead1ng diAhar yyl.s I,1tsI..f~c.-
Congratulations vyf!-..s .i,alS , a. Mr..
and Mrs. Sexton, ana a ee,lls..i. social -i1I1
terminging OF the guests vas had untli
the hour drew near for.tAe happY couple
10 depart on their bridal tour. The
presents were ys'y numer9us. elegant
And costly. and were from the friends in
New y 6Fl;y Uhicae1, Whitehall, Rlt-
Iand.g.,id other places The brtd.: was Z
niece ,ot G. L, Long OF Rutland,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1875-11-25
Agricultural Meetings,

The Vermont State Board of AsIieul-
ture, Manufactures and Mining will
hold public meetings at the following
places III. ..:.s........-s.
West Rutland, Nov. 30 and 80 Lad-
low, Dec. / and 3 Canaan, Dec. and
8; Rochester, Dec. IA and 10; Chelsea,
Dec. 10 and Il; Hinesburgh, Dec. %
and %; Barre, Dec. 90 and 90 Cabot,
Dee. so and 81 Irasburgh, Jan, IL and
19, ,76; franklin, Jan, Is and IA fae.
yetteyiile, Jan. Is and 19; Pomfret,
Jan. 20 aud 81; OrwelI, Jan. % and 20 5;
Brandon, Jan. 81 and %, i..-t
Programme of these 1net tiuss viii
appear in the local pspers, and different
programmes will he presented Of each
meeting. The aim af the board will be
to have those subjects presented which
are OF particular yalae 10 the farmers,
and Il is hoped that every arnler will
feel free to take patt in the DISCUSSIONS
following each paper
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1875-11-25
Mira. t4ayen'S Address on. Tept-
perance. ...-.....- ~.

The following Is a complete copy OF
Mrs J. ii. Ravens excellent address Of
welcome at the opening Of tie recent
annual meeting of the Ladies' state
Temperance Convention ....
1t Is my privilege, my joy, to welcome
every one of you most cordially 10 0ur
hearts, our homes, and labOrs, too. Is
it not IN cheerful response to the dear
Lord, for laborers in his vineyard, that
we are here to-day in such goodly mum
bers? Have we no mission given into
our hands for sacred keeping! Does not
our very presence here indicate we are
inclined to believe we have ? A strong
man said a few months ago "Woman
has a mission TO perform and God is
sounding his trumpet call, TO arms,
among the Christian women of Amer
lea. Does this mean you? Does this
mean me? Does it mean anybody, any
thing? Shall we not give most earnest
heed TO its suggestions, differently ac-
cepted necessarily, by different mental
structures? 1t comes to me with over
whelming import, and | stand before
you asking and feeling who is sufficient
for these things? If we have this mis-
sion as / have firmly believed the past
five or six years we had and were re-
sponsible for its proper fulflmeut, can
we, shall we sit idly, indifferently,
blindly, sinfully, while the impetuous
current of intemperance sweeps away
sixty thousand lives every year, one
thousand two hundred every week, and
one hundred and seventy every day, not
10 detail the immediate instances OF
Indebtedness and woe to be found in so
very many of onr homes, all our com
munities, our State and nation? To-
day our outlook just demonstrates to
any candid observer that our noble
Christian women are needing the trum-
pet call of the Master, "To arms" The
simple vet noticeable fact of our hold
ing a Woman's Temperance Convention
at this time in Rutland tells us there are
some eager to stay the mighty tide
which is undermining our strongest
foundations, destroying our fondest
hopes for our loved ones for time and
eternity.
have greatly appreciated the variety
of intelligence that has come to me from
many sources in very, very thrilling re-
ports of seed sowing in most desperate
localities. In less than twelve-month
behold glorious harvest, such as must
fill the heart of each temperance worker
with praise to the Giver of all good that
He has so signally blessed human efforts
in answer to the prayer of faith. 1t has
been said with much truth that woman
can have it pretty much her own way if
she will. IF she will utterly discounten-
ance all drinking in her own house,
make drinking unpopular as well as dis
graceful among the young, she can do
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1875-11-25
..... Reported for the Herald III
Examinations at Black River
........ -.-. Academy. r.. ........---

The examinations st tie close Of the
T fall term of this institutiop, werr beid
on the 10Th, lth and 18th inst, tPbC
/ first day was occupied with classes IN
higher mathematics, snaiygjs ard Latin.
Prof Fil(eu's classes IN the classical de.
Iattment showed thorough knowledge
of Fundamental principles OF. Lstin and
Greek The dem0nstration Of the sew
al problems in R6binsons Universal al
zebra as perfect almost without ex-
ceptiou This class has been under the
direction of the precrgtrfss dlrring the
term. In higher English Miss Prantice's
class in analysis reclted with. great exact
ness. r. =
Thursday morning Prof. Tldens class
in Zenophons Afabasis and natural
philosophy made fine appearance and
recited with unusual correctness, The
philosophy examination was the first
written examination of the course. The
students were thoroughly tested and ac-
quilted themselves finely. Miss Love-
joys classes in arithmetic passed each
examination without making errors.
Miss L. has filled the position of teacher
Of mathematics several terms with en-
cellent success. Miss Prentice's class in
Guyot's higher geography proved them
selves thoroughly acquainted with the
work of the term. Thursday afternoon
Miss Robbins classes in French were
examined. Thiswas the best examination
in this department during some years.
Prof. TilIen's examination of the senior
class in Virgil was one of the NEST per-
feet examinations to which we ever lis
tened. The senior class in the English
department was examined in geology.
This was aiwritten examination and gave
evidence of dilligent and thorough study.
Friday morning was given to Miss Love-
joys class in Algebra, and the senior
class in the English department under
Prof. Tilden in mental philosophy.
This was also written.
The class is quite large and all its
members proved themselves to be thor
oughly acquainted with the science.
The class in Caesar taught by Miss Prem
tice showed very exact knowledge of
the Latin language. The first hour
Thursday afternoon was occupied with
the class in physiology under the direc-
ton of the Preceptress. This was con-
Quoted in the topical method with ex-
plantations from an excellent series of
charts. The entire class showed itself
to be quite at home in this science.
Prof: Tilden's class in plain geometry
equalled ia clearness of demonstration
and precise knowledge of principles
many college classes. Miss Loveioy's
class in history of Vermont, and Miss
Rrentice's class in rhetoric, occupied the
remainder OF the afternoon. Each class
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1875-11-25

good instructing i"i'"i" ''u1 anu
At the close ~ a.. .;
brief addresses were was. ,mn Co. LIS
f. Davis of Cavendish, lro d 3 ~
rar and Hon. +. G. Robbins e. ia = a
and others of The trustees ana uu .,
of the institution who were p Sonon.
These were in hearty commendaNrSn oe
the examinations and management of
the school.
PRIZE EXHIBITION.
On Friday evening the prize exhibit
ton occurred at Hamilton Hall. Thir.
teen students participated in this exhib.
ition, six gentlemen and eight ladies'
The ladies gave select readings and the
gentlemen declamations. The music
was under the direction of Miss Hattie
III. Smith, teacher of music. With few
exceptions the readings and declama-
tons were well given. Among the best
readers may be mentioned Misses Lin
coin, Stearns, Fuller and Davis. The
gentlemen deserving special mention
are Griswold Kendall. Stearns and Tay-
lor. The committee of award gave the
prizes to Kendall and Misses Davis and
Fuller.
The people of Ludlow were pleased to
have another opportunity to listen to
Miss Smith, in her excellent rendering
of two solos. Miss Smith was received
with great enthuiasm, and the audience
gave her an encore. to which she grace
fully responded. Miss Patrick, who
had been under the instruction of Miss
Smith, made her first appearance in a
very finely rendered solo. She received
the well deserved compliment of an en-
thusiastic encore. Her voice shows the
1Nrfect drill which Miss Smith gives in
yocaliZation. ~
Nov =
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1875-11-25
Change OF Time on the Rutland
Road.

There has been change of time on the
Rutland division of the Central YER
mont railroad, taking effect on Monday,
Nov. 20. We have not been able to get
time table yet, as at this writing none
have been received in town, but Supt.
Burdett, on application of representa-
tive, gave us the time of the arrival and
departure of trains from Rutland which
are as follows:
LEAVING RUTLAND.
Going East.-Boston express, AIS a.
M; Boston mail, 1910 p. m; mixed,
$50 p. m.
Going NortA.-Montreal Express, 1870
q. M; mixed a. M; Montreal express,
1910 p. M; mail, $50 p. m.
ARRIVING AT RUTLAND.
From the NorM.-Boston mail, II a.
m. (This train runs from st. Adams
via Rutland, and no train from it goes
over the Central road.) Mixed, 7:2o p.
NJ; New York express, 10 p. m. This
train arrives in New York at about z
g. N.
From the East. Mixed, 9:20 a. M;
Boston mail, 2:25 p. M; Boston express,
$50 p. m.
This gives the best New York night
trains that ever have been run to Kut-
land. Connections are made over the
Harlem Extension railroad via Troy.
We regret very much to lose the night
train for Boston which has run 80 many
years, but the managers inform Us that
the train has not paid expenses for some
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1875-11-25
HEAVY Weight.

Last week Mr.. Justus Collins, of Ira,
butchered a pig, few days less than
eight months old, which weighed 3843
pounds. 1t was of the Poland China
breed, which was introduced in this
county by Smith Johnson, Esq, of Ira,
and of the same breed as that which
General Baxter has on his farm.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1875-11-25

composed of white, black, red and blue
marble. The white is taken from the
Vermont Italian quarry in East Dorset,
the black and red from Swanton, and
the blue from Pennsylvania. The con-
tract is nearly filled, and the millions of
visitors to the Centennial will have q
good opportunity to see Vermont's most
noted and valuable product, her unri-
vailed marble. Manchester Journal.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1875-11-25
Killed by a Tree.

T. H. Sheldon, prominent farmer of
Rupert, was killed Thursday. He drove
his team to the woods in the forenoon
for the purpose of getting load of
wood. He did not return and a party
was sent in search of him. He was
found wedged between two fallen trees,
dead. 1t is supposed he cut tree which
fell partly down and lodged in another,
and when he attempted to cut the sup
porting one the first one fell and killed
him.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1875-11-25
Rex. FRANKLIN Z uxeurY

The following resolutions were passed
by the EcclesiasticalC Council ia Brandon,
the 18th inst, on the occasion Of the
dismissal Of Rev. Mr., THyhtFy FRONT the
pastorate Of the Congregational church I:
RseoJesa, /. That we bsve listened
with deep interest to the action Of the
church and society upon the etter Of
. tgsisnation. Of his passionate By REV
F'RsR4ha IgXbury. rejoicing ih,the spirit
tyfsEapd Will recommendation SO mani
Eesas L disclosed by the RESOLUTIONS Of the
: > ttsrs2fest, 2. Thst SINCE both .s?asior,
ehurch ard society, are nn4nlneusly
aoTe.6 thar it - best t.at his: psast Oral
Went Went Win Tie 8uuFttF sa.s4 S4@siss9ssi;
heartily commend Bfn. Iu&bllfy to the
churches as q faithful preacher and
worker for the Master, and also cout-
mend this church and society to the
care of the great Shepherd, who shall
supply them with al needed grace in
this triad
ReSa7sta, 3, That We review with
great satisfaction The prolonged, success
full ministry of UGr brother aahong his
people,. and are confident thai, MS clear
and correct snunciati0p of Biblical
truth, intrepid defense Of the Gospel and
deYout christiao work, WIFI long be felt
as ap HpheaYine and an4eiioratire b@wer
among them. ..-e.
ReS0Eted, {. That this council c0m-
nlends the action Of the church liz the
cordial expression OF their kindly feel
ing towards the retiring pastor-that we
loss they sustain. May the Great Head
of the Church speedily give them another
leader, who shall strengthen them in
al righteousness and spirituality. ..-
REv i. p. HOOKER, Moderator.
REV. w. Il. BACON, Scribe. -...-
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1875-11-25

ances. AT this time gold Is the cheap
est product in this country, and there
fore goes to settle balances where there
is a demand for it. If there was a de-
mand here for gold for use as currency,
the vacuum would be supplied by cot
ton, corn and other usual articles Of ex-
port. Besides with our industries based
upon a gold standard, like those of 9th
er great nations, we can man 1facture 8
multitude of articles ard export them,
and compete In the markets of the world.
Now our exports are chiefly confined to
the raw productions Of labor. --ssnGtsT
Sherman.