davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-02-23
HowrHE AuoIo.S .SAxoss RISE. The

3 HowTHE AuGIo. .SAxoss R1ss.--Ths
growth ottsAustralta is almost az great
.a phenomenon as. the growth OK the
United States. There seems to be a
vigor in3 the .Anglo.S axon breed chat
triumphS over all obstacles, whether
physical, political or moral. Twenty.
i've years ago Now Holland. as Austria.
lia and New Zealand we're designated.
was dotted with penal settlements, and
its white population was only 24O, 600.
The outcast and condemned criminal
CLASSES OF Great Britain were thrown
upon its shores. There is now o bopn-
lation Of 100000 of prosperous
Britons Instead Of little ha6itable
land as was then supposed. one-third
OF its surface (which comprises an
estimated area of 100000 square
Eliles) IL At for cultivation. It has
Thousands OF miles OF railroad and is
no longer penal colony. The dc.
scendants OF some OF the old conviots
occupy suoh high positions that, as o
contemporary remarks, it is dangerous
to ask in the best society who mans
father was. Our own pilgrim fathers
were poor. but, in general, honest,
whereas the pilgrim fathers Of Austria.
liz seem TO have cleft their country
for their oountry's good" and as it
turns out. for their own, too. Austria.
lila appears to have the advantage of
us in this respect. that crime has been
succeeded by honesty there, whereas
here-but perhaps the least said about
that the better. The population of
Australia lie nearly as large as that
OF this Hodptry in the great rebellion
OF 49, bus its wealth ia said TO be
ten times as great. 1t produces large
quantities OF gold, agricultural pro.
ducts and manufactured wares, and
next to Hindostan, is said to be Eng.
lends most profitable colony. It has
lines of steamships plying bet Reen it
and Europe, and is now opening lines
OF communication with California.
The progress of the English speaking
race In America and Australia seems to
Justify the prediction of the late nj.
Paradol, French Minister to the United
states, that the Anglo.Saxon would at
length become the dominating popu.
lation OF the globe. A more important
truth than this, and one OF more uni.
vsrsal interest. has been added BIZ the
experience. OF Australia to the philoso.
ply -efhistery. It ie that even an in-
hsritaneeof, orime may be .pxercome
by oppertppisies,to live neyllife. and
by incfeased phyaioal comforts. There
isjn9, penitentiafY in the land which
eo4tains more doaperats conyiets thsn
those caat Rut from E1gland upon tie
shores !of Auatralia, It ia ths; moral
chaaga.i farS more than the material,
which lathe atrIkiug aud encouraging
past in Australian progress.. Aud vat
tfls truth has been more than orlce
illnstrate6 befofe in humAa, history.
Mhcanley says that the early inhabit.
aIts Of Bfitph itself we're little superior
ID the netigeg OF the Sandwich Isiands.
The demonstrations OF the element of
recuperation ip- tie moet, savage and
dapraved characters must be OF. pro-
fonnd and practical interest, aud ,of
cheering augury to all who labor and
hope for the reformation of the crimi-
nal GLASSES aud the general advance
ment Of mankind. =,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-02-23

A CoaaHR IN WATER. The oondi.
tion of she pipee,up town 10 such that
she asppl7 of victor atoppsd. Thesaia
now o thriving trade in water. o We
have heagd Of aornera in wAtered
atooke, bnk this NpYe zembIs Weather
has brought as Saates IN yaser.a /,
~ 49, M INe,Si Fork ,Esrold.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-02-23
7--s51,
COLUMI3IA. sS.s @.
Tses iay Morning. February & : IS, 1875.

:
EnR PAPER OF THn PEoPnB.-The
MEszHMi 10 concise, direct. active, co.
'<ering the whole field Of. news and
business and social wants. It is, there
aors. ths paper Of the people at all
Dimes and is, SO Recognised ip every
*saousehold, co1nting.room, workshop
: or other place where there is an indi-
vidaal'who would keep informed up to
the needs Of the hour. Advertisers OF
every class seek its columns, in order
-eo. resoh all.she people through paper
Sust suited to meet all popular wants,
aad which has. consequently. greater
>oirculation than that OF allithe other
city papers combined. s
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-02-23

The craah in mining stooks,vas faar-
fol in> Neyada. The Whole population
waEintsrsFtsea y 4 sYa snot,a 1omapi OF child
IN H,HsASaIIate ;MAat he'd 4:.inzsass =,
and %tha .falSeramH: from California
otreet. announcing decline and ruin,
produced the excitement of universal
disaster. Men biubbered as they read
she bulletin boards. An aasembIyman
vas quarter Of o. million "out" on
Opnir, but the most pitiable cases
were tnpee :71o had mortgaged their
little pFobsptisai to get the means Of
epaogtatienriana who now saw it ali
swept 4away:a There was a generai
S9assieg 9 Ea l oa Sharon, Senator elect. per.
IN the dovn,fell. The magnitude Of
the crash may be judged from the fast
that ON the 9th. Ophir, which at or,e
tine touched. $500 q share, Waa sellinp
ct S6l, and consolidated virginia.
vhioh touched 97i5. at 1886. :
5 y! ~ o-s>..A----
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-02-23

The eannounoements Of the Emperor
OF China'9dsath epdo the deospita.
sion Of hts chief physioian we're made
simultaneously. 91- !,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-02-23

A CoLonADo ZRpHYR. "A letter from
Mr. +. s. Nettleton, of Colorado
Springs, dated January Oath, which
We find in the Medina (Ohio) Gazette,
says: II undertook to. 20 down to
Pnebla. When about five miles out,
the whpis train cnpsized, except the
engine, including the coaches, the
baggage and mail oars and the tender
No one was hurt. The conductor got
the passengers in the rear coach, and
as many as possible on the side next
the wind. When we got down the
valley. where the wind had a fair,
broadside sweep ct ne, we again tipped
over. The conductor was standing be-.
side me. white as sheet, and wanted
to know what was best to do. 1 ad-
vlsed him to stop before crossing g.
bridge. which was just ahead-the
longest one on the road; if we didn't
blow over We would jump the track,
Tor the wheels were grinding on the
eide of the rail as if turning q sharp
curve. He pulled the bell rope. the
engineer put on the steam brakes, and
just b, as we stopped over we went,
PIling men. women. children, baggage.
Cushions and overything together. For
moment there was quite sorambling
and rafting Of glasa. Abont all the
damage done was the breaking of the
windowe on the under side OF the cars.
The conductor and I walked back to
meet the freight train which waa fol.
lowing. 1t took us back to the Springs,
where We waited till the wind mode
rated; then took. coach down and
brought the passengers back, Some
OF them we're among those who bad
been showed in ten days on The, Kau-
sas Paoific Road: They thought being
bloued of ths track was not Cd rneuot.
onops:as lying iula snow DRIFT"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-02-23
Dh Kenealy has, baen adm;...a

Oh Kenealy has, been. admitted to
aaisEsssas: E ses: AS Ae will probabiy y make him.
self es dioagreeable as possible to the
pecple. .stssfen ssht fhies chsns, '"sir
'R Bsfss,soS prison and would have
siksd 20 send his! eounsel to keep him
socsapapeyy bad iIt they possessed thepoweir.
1t iesprobabls We mey hear something
moro abont ''6iro Roger;n now that his
>eoupesl can speak without fear Of The
benVHoYe. \" =" '"E Z
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-02-23

.LasZ or NASw ADvRn11aaaaiiaEssssSSs..2 ia sS : 3
Meeting Hichlan3 Lodge. 7 Il
@atay D0lnno }}ees3, ,Qfapgs;is i
NtPaBoyez-.Q Qhegtss Flea, q,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-02-23

Reading matter on every page.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-02-23

observation-disclosures ois fair
fortune and industry good estate.
A useful thing in che long run,
Breath. 5.,a. -
Many opinions 60 for aathinR--it,
costs nothing to "express thene." \,
Everyday cheerfulnsas Is one ofthe
great virtues. .i2s ~ g,.,,s la,
Jet, bugles, beads and gimps, every
where; all are iaahionabia now.
70 preserve an untafnished pane.-.
keep yoaR doof-plase Adil aeoaIad. :.
True merit. like. the psWs: :,in6ide 60
Sysss:. j. :cntess 60 remain gnies Aiil
Ths,eailoR relies on1 ssASasutss; mot
nnen,N VheH GsESoe oenss Esra;to betast65. y,
bpt when y Pap I hilE lialEt ] A fe hs spsid. .sh6a
he goes fosI Mo nah sE5e. !, ,,5te.ag,,79
Pray foneltha spDor. with en ,yove !,
might and q Ianins On q, then, dscasion-,
nv 4 thhrpiz , III hi y 'af meal Of a.uaiE of
PPs8toss Ey}sshsli4 &. 81 .ats. a ~, -
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-02-23

residence OF DR.. J. E. Reese.
President DAvega. of the Chester and
Lenoir Narrow Gauge RAILROAD, Ia in
Columbia, with tho object OF laying
before the citizens the clai ms and ad.
vantages of his road. He expects to
tap the Air Line in ninety days. An
other locomotive has recontly been put
upon the road.
Arrangements are being completed
for disposing OF, by distribution, o
number OF desirable building lots in
this oity, besides several valuable arti-
cles OF jewelry. Particulars will be
furnished in few days. Tickets to
.he distribution will coss 95. Reanon-
sible gentlemen will have charge Of the
matter. 45 f
Mrs. J. N. .Rudulph. an elderly
lady, verging on 78. mother OF Mrs..
Clendining, departed THE life yeater.
day morning She was resident Of
Charleston FOR tho greater part. .ca her
life. but for several years has made her
homo with her dsaahsse ih,this oily.
She leaves several ohjldsen and atand-
children to lanaeut'hee dooaasa. 19eoe .
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-02-23

Valuable FARM SEEDS GIVEN Away.
N. p Boyer. OF Parkesburg, Chester
County. Pennsylvania, one Of the
largest dealers in blooded stock and
farm seeds in tho United States. offers
to send free sample packages OF Ches-
ter County mammoth corn. imported
Belgian oats, Co., to all farmers who
wish to test them, and will enclose two
stamps to pay postage. -
, 1875-12-25

ssa. nss;".os; ~ il" i" an E,,.Sy i,c:ry i; s,,r1
r,,;, "t ,y o.it ss csa4sy :s cts;i<rs ~ xiill
py 0,rt sI1r.u: "D,ly .hc sunny I1ntr* tT,oIn}.
~ Elp,"nd Clarence H,r,l:nsa; ",5:o K.s," !l,;.
l.. Erooka; "lI.tur,e Of lsc G'rach 1."n,i''aorr1
'us'r,'as' +, %ena"l isnrsrax x ss9snrns f.v.
n Enx'1* rs sss a So.a
frts.sas: of. 'ahow Y,ur ra.ais .t" (t'h Ctcss
l-1s: Mns,,s'e!,,.hy EHwsr, M Eyrrett istr; VI"
w" "Surwratan Trss' ,il!n.ira,ft,. hy 4. 8: rst n;
~ I %sa, asssy !f. n:t .is no
tietn,>. ly il. II. statl!Ed T'pI:s ot tho Time:,
M g.n. j. " 4s ISnS So14 s Il S1s2 n1't !:
a.Dr,c." Edward Everett ifile< story q: - Philip
o.ut Fr'ant f." wt.ih II common. ca II tais nnn,-
s s1 s Il III ta te:s4 S,.S m v.y ns'seat
wHhtrly l,,ctrut, an1 contains lreny anc ttr"ke.
telus especially ntnicra',lr.
t;a a-g 10: ,.assy tshslden ce My Yosk'; &c Gon,
.t. x "sas ,sn t,y 'us ssrsns
~ iil4fmar ijorth Unyc+en; '.Tho National SUR
Gs:i!s, i N.!ms'' %oH,n: f';sl;,: !;
si;.a &nn!o I T. iio1eli:: t'ni, vce " n:
"Ths Jap.ntte H.se: Tnt..rts IL q fss,": ",no @
"ssa rs rs..oa., ss;S0 G. n.e li!ii:,a kas Church
Sus!et ~ .sap vSlt c,1f, +;
! j,
i,chari i. K,n,taH; "W.rer s.yae+ L1nnor !rsfs
1i.,, by 4. IL. tausrEary: "Dritt~o H." hy lht'tlf
Quts; sstsntae M.ssy: ,,n 81. 3 nDI.
lsr ths oul,fy tut'fs aron II .wentyirat .e!nms:
ny ,sss' ssy =, s " Wo hSs. nsss
sases ] Il rs.eto..s to sijss Annie T. liosella il
ter of ". u. lpwcllH. the esaayts att novelist also
cdmnouce4 . sers*t story fu shis number: Henry Henry
AMI rrot. II. II. Boyrncn viii contribute during tho
ysar: mud Den. dtorss a. Custer will fasn!"h
strirs os .tesees. s;y's sesae et Ut. nsost e1tins
csIao!,e . Viii fSr J.nusry ic.lhnue Fahsfe4,'en
HOUSE, sw Yesk consats: "ra1 r = assdant. 1 +.
L.tc ST. Aubrey do ycrc. past.:,' :" = Mrs.aas:."'
''1he Tr,testaut Rriseopsa canrch Congress r
yu.e nss'" .uhEt*taas ca,m,s s sI,15,
ml, sildnisht- Mrs IN con1esit u, Lania
Usl" troet.y}: .rIom C4iro TO Jsrntalem !" T. ~
ch,.s; % yf osr, Aats .'a ss + esss gu
x::!..@sy. !,s:.s!'; 7as Sssf u Our Lord 's's :
Ipr!r* j meraean Ns,th,y for Janussy !!ohn a., E,
Potter L o., phslalslrhis) j.. Contents: '.Turktst
Prison. L,n4 and watsf." ey ps1.on u 4 lGs;lnK
acn: sericn afoytan.a y Mervsn y; Zones: . 81 81
Wtil!s@ ia.i; nobest Norris. tho Fn.nsaar of @
.ed II, nsnitSs5s" Gn.sas gaa',tei IL V% WIZ =
is; 4:y a'2 2i!s!eis|ssst, s5sis|ss Ss!,s:a: Fl
" sfr.rry i: ile. hy sir Henry woton Wooea .nl
Marrtai." by 10 xn1eass.e rsy; "The ssten
Witness" " Edmund Yates F" Enafa,lsnd snd tlI
A. sses otasa sa:'e's sSt*s I'D ID d
FsrTx,,lon stemo;and, = "current ,rc1narnui4;
'.LNerars and Art hinmorsnsa;" "scitnttda Mem
orandl," Tho number contains twenty-thrcc t!!ua
A,rr,,eaa Las t'a7,.ttr for December o. B. canae'
W ~" suassuS S+lnaf r stkar and L.tus Fo,ks ID
, 1875-12-25


Al b late sase, !n! london. Of portion Of tho
librsry Ut John Dunn Gardner. Esq.,. tho SINUS
roalized for raro books demonstrated that
Dibliomania Is extending itH contagioa sud
growing mora aggravated in its ctaliitions.
Since tho salo, iu 1854. Of a precious lot Of
boots from alr. 0arduor's lthrsry, there has
been . grent rise 10 pticaa. as toe following
facts will ahow: Il 1854, copy OF Covozdaless
New Ieasamont. pttutel at pasis Iii 1883.
brought Isa The Identical cory, n thu lato
ttrns edition Of EsopA Fables. printed "s
Milan about l48o. brought twsuty ysa'a
ago GA it roalIzcd. at It's late saa, I3s. Par
,ot's EpiRrams. tn like uanoor, advanced from
&c to Els. and l'atlen's Espcticion from Ell 70
EA0. Among other cmions old boohn 1ispertth
at tito ,ccent auction woro; Memo Testament In
Latino and EnR1.sbo. By atyles coYordalo, -
account Of typographical errofa b1 thu trens-
lator.-E71 Mo 10 Testsn,eut printed in 1b'G,
aud supposed 70 be from tho pte.a Of Vas:er.
man NJ Antwerp, $50: Bsblo translated hs
o1ylan CovordAle. With Hastors 1850 sis!e-paeo,
LG3 Dyble, printed by Oayo anil Sores, IN l549,
I55 prynn.a Aeeosds three volumes, xdi.
, 1875-12-25
DR.. .RADWAY'S
Regulating Pills

pa4<atlY ,..tsla,s. sltsaa oat4T slta svsst sS'h
-. ~ alats. 0a tis cts.!e w ~
sssss. 49, Ena.ss, Kk1s.s, hiAdast. Asryoas pnetssk =
Lss1aails. OUasu ..stton. os&yssstt tas1 s
Eewal as. "a sassass.s - sSs9t:l .s.t. W.
st.4s. san t.alnx u lssSanxs Btapee& " a@sstsfe
Wfnt. obavr.s sas follostas .upsoza susultns from
~ psa.fa sss Is. Of II. o1soa
nit H.f',iia. a,eia.y T d f ~ k.sas y
$sntiors G4aMx ylAiss.ass X ~ FH = taf s4FS
~ * Il: ht .., a: oa.s.. 80 =
ss ss - .ssss e. L,.ss s.s9:: psasf; II r.s s
= ~; ~ ~ psst aAa5 sf stoa. stoNas.t =,
y II III R:s "a x1. ~. e =. ~: oa.s. tAass AID
'asd:: Z. ssse as... 4 ~ a. r: .Hts: e:
Ac,s ~ rs ak$ts-nA ue4 d3&aFfsTt S51eS Ss*% -
NJ ro'A ~ drrsSista.
1tead "Falso and True,"
Nsna eas ks4asf &&Asaa u RAuNAT / pQ:. Ne
wAt.sr,st;, hsv xasE. IalauaAt40a Hszaa ssasAsea1
WI b ss4tyss.
, 1875-12-25

AN IMPORTANT LETTER.

Trom peaaain.ns x.ot..a n ~ sss.dsas e oansa
naL{tshsrs M }hfgus bout ths United btAtas.
kxv YQnxa Oct u, lMt.
On. Hapvtr-pAAA TN: an induced ~ saass d
rs.klax d ious lned!el1s % n.y.sh ~ :.'ef {s.n
uspasy oxksu. rh!ch trolrs moatht eu1miu4s
Ia mist ftfy1bEy ans cling dssaas aea ths patss4sn
dam.asioa q t6s ksdasys saa 6l.daeE. aed ssis -
astt .ass x.'tns se,H1s1 tsdss. ne sssd ia tsd
phJslelsn' and had tatsa lssfs pa.adlY q ssdtseo
toia Allopslp!c aud Au1aopsthls but Ad &o Pp epeL
q t.tuplshin9 eie, ae.sn9 e.fa sads q 29a
Fhsdsips tistsraay Irsslsf sf ou.s 44sips
sasctsd .hn Dad 'ne bss9 taasElnx = ~
i4sitI. nssolssat RssdS hshf. snd Resalsttnx Pulls
aud takinx than. tA1ss daEs ~ sfssA
n'''''''a' md NJ" t'A {, w. "jiSks, olaot... O.
, 1875-12-25
EVOLUTION OF MANKIND.


EsoLuIloS " Menn'u. m st.., =. H..
Dr. deorR uef'and' pnp'l *na ose.p'o .. W"
eminent an1hroT o'ogtss, Prof. Theodos Wassz.
las aa,, H., ,.h,o,, i, woen, ,na.n,n,,l, a, tba
~,1- ~, ~. .r,i,,,,,,, All oivI,tv,,,,,, NJ
ptoplems OF 1uo oso4aeoa ~" os't'."o" "a
mankind. Ae aesumeh tue Pos'1!o.' 'n"s n'aa
was developed from lower animal form; aud.
nsinv this "a a starting point, hs eudeayora to
',,tar,,o,,o H., c;rrnm.,ance, thtch led tha
us'e'u''u" '"s .,s"".S H.. -. $780, -
human being up safouRh 'eo itat a'@soe u
brute Iifo. Although granting That heeas may
.,a ,.,,s..s ~. tho s.a.ntial copd,tlono Of tbs
s,t.. Nv .e ss,e,.-...., ~ ,,.u v.r. rro.,
pfost'ss''1 ,.'1 at Tn,s 49,. -, ,x,,( hs,,a Ia.
pofltS anu iolsa1e' Ao1" s-e'o y. "@.'~po3'h ~
supp}y Of food whict, supply Dr.. Qoranh
.r..,,:. ~. aorivaf, yrom tha veeotahlo ,n,nor
s.'es ".sav' 80. ~" ,.a.,a
tnao 'hs auui@' "oa .,. ,, . .,.z
nuts aud dates, with roetA, such as potatoes and
vans, voto not Bufaciently abauaant OF nutn-
tio,, n f,r,,,h ,,,c noca s.n1v dict. Neither
49,. ~ -nasyss tha n,red fsro Of existing Wild
aoSa Ae S,s.;,.t. - h.~r;.. rcot. in.aets arrs
~ .Ses, ;.ss,,sr n,ov;aion ~ III, nnG camn' M
sno % A. s1tu1. X. 1.a,t,.r.nt il hstc9ps that
ata vs ~ t,sn wrsin .nieeI to ofoyate tbo
neo.t.sa.yc .n'm !, e. man's ept,to. Hc there-
~ s,ass ,sst IN snme warn reunf, where
.s ,s,s.a. wa.n asrnasnn, IL. nr,mitlyc
VIII VIII csss"s ..tins1 n rss 70 hnn,an,,v
tt1s o. cteesoo saa IT,. Hsnn,h,nT ~ I'm cats
nAu tae.e aouae. o, ~ ..s". -, ,nt.l,ipanon ~
.n1s g. .sa ts,re..od tha srssn hv krnek;nr il
Whscu sneY tuleanoa sAo sA8'' u A''ss~"e
ont ag4iuss = ht9no. ..o .,.s ss,, mi .,-or..l
~ ooso1sanK ~" ''. sa1 .,i"n, ha.s t1csb ,r.
ana. gtomauk 'nto uus n1 - .ssi.t Nntnre ~
stst o. gram. tno5 .""1,as ~ ~ .ho,'. th;s
so"h9 ~ ksan ss.sia. ths. scn,srsS'
polht u spoa ~ '.t,,1' 49, srn thms
| va ~ y. pSs ssa rEi,h .on,rad rornfort and
*A .'I .a.stesoJ' ,nnsoia snJ hr.tn thc trjbe
lsas. ana III sthsr >, ,os ri an.
OF men "as suas W ~ ~ ax;.,sna. .na in tha
l1a!a ~ tae e.ln*s's W. '~'9@s1e'' "1N 80 '@
| aavAoca upMatu. .t.,o xo -.
1no hypo1uoas H. inst sa' s.ae.s II .i,gsI,n IL
s1o eAtest @ wv "" s. "-sii1 ~ s,can,aT ;,v mr..
oppokeo 70 tuas mus. sosos "t'j 49, ", ~ tnn5 ~
tniopoaa: w.; sn1s tr,has hafots tSnv nttannd
~" nhoets..uE n..a 'sUesi 20 ~ s.tt ioa I'fc
tue ~ " ~ 1ns4Au ~ tea 'eN ~ ~ Gei.,I 10 i
uut' u oApnu.u'0k ss 't.oSi J.; ' 49, .-,il ~
pns 3otHAsa ManI ~. atu .1ean saas ,s."d ~,
aue9cstNs Aaa s.au*nb ~ ..t nnI. r. H.
sue aame nua ok teaesscH. "a p,.;aa.n paa; ~ - H.
uoho Rooa so.vso ~ ksttuk psya p,smt Jon.nfs ~ ~
WOW thAt nAn St.san *"a is., ~ -,
% upon tho euplay u ~ Ha '.;sn4
pfehlhtof4c psF!o,e. ~ ~" noao ~ 49,, H.
mene, tan&te *. uesnuu. w nin.!usa'n4 s. ~ =.
the hfst place. oes"eon Piants eao Aos' .., ~. ~
tos. .oa hr,,,r, ~
and tne sttivlug after p4rt!eulss knos Of noar
tbhn,ons, 10 many respects asasN pontea aNs 't!e
Wy 70 aose.opueI G1 ~ ,ha ~ ey.,taa ~ nnnr
;anrn.nt ~ ira sanss. eyas. tso,le orrans. aut
af.nrw.rl. smell. Rr,up thcmrotyes IL The in
, 1875-12-25

IND jaess i sae syssen lis sisof " ifs tspsi
Se:ofa!s. .,pus e.n:anpiiso. e.naa.t alss;s - i.
in thA throat, nnti tunn.A, ta IL Sna AlA1d4 naa
Atnsr pa.ts tns 4ystea, sors cso., stsuorens d.
ctAt.si tns and tns wsIt fosns y ska ds
Theaa .3s!po,. ssa:. Gl.sk pit; .s@: T. r. ds.i
pAtuu dtzoh .1Qss, night sseA. loss of spsn And Al
aatet d m HE pfnatpc se within tho E*7r
nt pfoyo Y ~ psIkn using for $hse dlas&ss IL
Ii tna patisnt daily heaotntnE rdneeo ~ ~ FSNa
eceds sscstint tlNse Ws4tcs. aud repair tns
viii raw nAteris .aads hcaithg shls t6
~ ,.%sa, X X. 1T r.. = e naaa
ia rspalrs ri " F1pd. and dAf ths nattsus vi
iesi alset xras1nE hsttsr and stEosfsf ths tosd
xs4tt1S hettof sppot& pEoFnG+ apd 1esh and Fea<h
Increasing. -. o~..~.,,,,t.. n...t.... ....1 Il
knnwn rm sxsuts iu z! Ubtoxlct Sneoulons
Ion.t!ntionAl, sd SKIN disaases, pns Nm Lit ny a
tire cure fpT
, 1875-12-25

Jertian, and ~ almost unknown to travellers. 1t
/. peculiarly supposed to i'n n desost wante. b'1t
IT, III rn7lity, mort fertile tttnsrct, hbannoG
In curIpna aph hts,kiuG rniMs of towers. terap!es
s,t,l lnAns, Tho surveying psrsy ieft Ahoih fflc
81 Of September aut, after s.tlkinE tito Syrian
tlccert. n,lrgted 4 aol.tho,n cotrtc, terminating
finally at JerusaInnn a. tho end Of aonle wcoks.
Among llIo tesultA Of ttIn survey is collection
Of sbnve 100 photographs Of temples, olllieel'ef.
theatres, towers, cas. les and otller fu'na tpht,
far tho most pnrt. hayo nevcr bufoto been VISIT
ed bs photographer,
utrat trouble j. Experienced tn securing Roou
photographs IN tho Sfr.an daaort especially ~
snmturt. All vegetation n burnoA up BY tiln
fcry heat, Tho air N full OF fuo lutt. tho ht1n IN
scorohjug, and tho dtliicu ty Of obsalnlnR "httr
II extreme. Th,a Last often has to o. t'nna-
p,rtet for tho photnKrhuhcr'b uso ffoa = 70 ~.
and ev0n 10 mleB. 1n edition 10 thesa tr's|4.
both tnstrutno,ttn and chetnlcalH are PECULIARLY
1,sble 10 injury aod destruction. Nevertheless,
In ths nB IN otI,pr ohjscta tho jouruny was con-
sdtred Bnrcessfut. THO entire country WA
mAppei ont important bealiDEa and isefsa-
slonB taken bv tho epginooIt; and
valuable collection made of cuptth OF .r't :
lure, and OF mca4ui enlento o. ancient
buildings aud interesting ,uinH. Tho report
conc!udes with tila atatotueut tuat " The Roolos.
joal. botanical, aeonr3pbcat. and srohpoloR ,oal
features Of this Eant.Jortlhn II ID ale OF tho
iishost tntefeat. Tho fertility IT ths roglon
which ue commonly call \ 'derert.' caouos s,s o1.
aggera,ed. lis papulon8ut ~ and rJBrolily in
anclons times n.Il AWAY ramath ono Of ths nia.-
veta of hlttory; and I'll industrious and ont 'f.
prining people, 1,tnir1 good HoyesnEnens, c,u
agAln make thesc bsoai f.elds, now 30 ls1olate.
II psoduoslss ~ Egypt 10 her palhaeal dA3b.
, 1875-12-25

Str,sar's ao.lsaiy fur January ts.ribnst L Co.. New
lcs.l. Cou,aua Sew York Ia tbs Revolution
ifltss raper: 1l4alrAtsd|, " joan r. M!uss; Cd
losses Z. seudder; HOUSE Building ttIlu.rstxd},
BY John AuEsough: " beds and Tsb!ae, Stools sud
csaalssticks" tssecpd tsp<1: lluatzztsd1. BY