davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-06-07
Eighteen Hundred Years After Death.

\ correspondent of .1ppletou's JouruH.
writing of the excavations ut Pompnii.
says
Anon. the most interesting Of the OBJ
jccts found recently, are the skeletons, one
of n somewhat elderly man, the other Of :.
woman. They were found in the Vi,
St;,bia among the ashes of the last crup-
ton. evidently ovcrtakcn in their flight
and burned in the cinders According to
the methods usually employed to preserve
the external appearance Of objects, liquid
plaster was turned into the cavity, which
serving as \ mould. tCtc simue of the
forms WAS obtained; AMI thus perfectly
preserved the statue like bodies were
placed IN glass cases in the Pomp"ii muse
uln. While approaching All the hor-
ror of such :, death and the suffering On
dured rs shown by the position. | cannot
but imagine what would have been the asp
toni>hmcnt Of that man or woman had
some prophet informed them that eighteen
hundred years after their death their
forms, and even rs much of their gar
m"nts rs were not consumed in the erup-
ton, would be placed in u museum for in
spcctlon 10y Il multitude of sirht-secrs.
some from lands, the existence of which
they had never dreamed Of
lhe poor woman is lying on her face,
'n" even the form Of her hair, pat up be
hlnd, Is Seen. One arm shields her fore
head, and She is supported by the other.
Her stony limbs :.lt well formed. AMI
traces OF garments were seen passing in
folds around her. Tie man, although
placed on his back in the exhibition, when
found WAS turned on his >ile One arm
rests on his hip, the other is upliftcl. The
tace s somewhat distorted, but massive
ana smoothly sh,Ven. Even the form OF
the sandals around The ankle, and Of the
ion- button higher up on the leg to hold
them, IS clearly seen The limbs are
partly drawn up The skeleton of a toll
"rabv l'rgc dog. also recently found. is in
The museum of Pompcii, hi, whole form
preserved in plaster. in The ~;,lme manner
Is those Just mentioned. He i, lyinr on
his back, writhing and suffering. biting
hl> hind lr-. The rings and collar are
plainly seem
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-06-07

The largest tree standing in the United
States is on the head of Bear Creek, north
fork Of the Tule river. 1t is something
over iorty-six feet in diameter \ San
Francisco party, having made arrange
m"nts to represent this monster at the Cen
tcnnial, has given the contract To Il Tulare
man to remove the bark with eight inches
Of tie wood from the surface of the tree,
c';. or striped. rather, like slaves of 4
barrel. without telling the tree. These
pieces are to be cut forty feet long, and
when pat together in Philadelphia, form
two rooms inside twenty feet high. lr
these rooms cabinets of California specl-
mems and curiosties will be neatly and ap
proHriately arranged.
y cement for covering the joints o
ovens. which is said not to crack but to be
come very hard by service. is made by
mixing eqnal quantities of tinely-sifte'
wood ashes and crushed and sfted clay
some salt. and enough water to make
; dough. With this dough coat the crack
| when the oven is cold. IF this cement
employed instead of clay in setting nev
ovens, they will be almost indestructibe
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-06-07

The Boston G}oJe is very much troubled
bv these long names of benevolent and
other societies and suggests that they may
be abbreviated by making = word out OF
their initial letters. For example, it thinks
that Boston Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation could be cut down to Bymca.
On this principle. the title the paper car
ries at its head, 'Ths Daily and Weekly
G1obe,'' should be made to read " The
Dawc ''-6prjnlfcH RpHt''cnn
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-06-07

\ lady writes of sick canarts: The
following treatment has completely rcStor-
ed fine singer for me, which quite des-
paired about: rs he had been sick and 81
lent for months: Leave off seed cntirclv
Make = paste of sweet milk and bread
crumbs, throwing the crumbs into the
milk while boiling. and stir until quite
smooth; add Il pinch of cayenne pepper, va
red occasionally by some finely mingled
Glove of garlic; dissolve in the drinking
water 4 little black current Jelly. Il bit of
tiG. or half \ potash lozenge. used all OF
thes and my bird is well so to which the pre-
ference should be given know not, though
incline to the jelly. 1t may take Il long
time to cure the bird. and if the trouble
rises from hardness of the tongue it must
he painted daily with stron" borax water.
If he sncczes, 4 little Olivc-oil must be
gently put up the nostrilS. He should
have plenty of tepid water to bathe in,
celery. sweet apple or lettuce. But by no
means hang him close to the window: the
cold is too severe, even in a moderately
warm room, for 4 bird in delicate health.
Paste must be fresh daily
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-06-07

The financial position Of the government
has much improved during the present
fiscal year. In the first eleven months
of the year which ended June 50, 1879, the
net decrease of the public debt was only
Sl2,96S, 265. For the first eleven months
of the current year it has been about
double, viz, S25.367 .9S4. wholly obtained
from decrease in the expenditures. The
Customs revenue will fall nearly ten
millions below the figures of last wear
and sixty millions below those of 1872, the
entire falling off in our foreign trade hav-
ing taken place in the duty paying articles.
There has been since 1874 a considerable
increase in the receipts from internal taxes
and there will be a small increase
over 1873. which is mainly to be ascribed
to Mr.. Bristow's attack on the Whiskev
Ring. Last year the outlays for the Army
and Navy. Indians. pensions. and miscei-
laneous were above the average for the
five preceding years. This year thev
will fall considerably below the average
There is room for further retrenchment
and the country undoubtedly expects it Of
Congress and the Administration
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-06-07


:, t..-.
.,
'''' ''''' -
- '1'''''' 90. = iI.;t- 'I
I''I =, @,.,,,..,
ly occupied hy diseased :'nim:d~ /" Pre-
'tht 'll> "!>''>r' h''i' ''e ''N> "a, Oh az
anu an" "No'd lti ~ ~ ii'-"' y, -
damp >P'n@H >l-- - "-i'''' >''' IL" Il
wards are well inferred Wish ''f>, nay
straw or otiler nl"|'I - "''' -" w" ItS-
'N,' "HH ~ "
,.y'.n sIi,rh, l3rrr,.in, .f m. fs,.. If un.
attended -. may cventual.v d.yrl.n in:o
hi. v,.,.,- tr,nIl,.s,mr l;,,.i-.
Door-ruG~ OF hearth-ln-S ma !e "i bar
laps are very s"rvIteahl"- and At Tie sane
, time very pretty Gu tn" d"Sir" - IN
1nni,yr or Germantown WOOL. l.rc.tv de-
-i,tns around the edre tcru-- >;itrlr..! in
the same manner 4. on Java ctnla~l- Ia
lin, center work de>ion or initials Outside
the. work about tn. r,i,,,. OF border. :, space.
oftwn or three inch, should he lett Ray
81 ont 60 rs to MIX. a fringe. ~.v tw" and
of the wor>trd bY drawing tlr"u-h Tie
burlapS. this fringe to fall over the other
fringe. Sew on TO some heavy material
(old Brussels carpet or L worn-out mat) 70
Keen from curlinr. and the rur is ready
for n>c
An English writer says that in the case
Of fire in buildings containing horses. II
loosely. the horses viii qlit the place with
ont difficulty. \ knowledge of this may
hn ,he means of saving many yalulblo
anim,l
When the color oi 4 l'oli' M M ",','' ''es-
troyed by acin' ahlhohi' = pi'ii,'' - ~.
rilze the aci" "a: ,l't WHICH, i .'n ~ i
OF ehlorolorm VIII IA 'iiii'1ri ~ ~
store the ori@ih;'i Color me aPi ''.''-
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-11-07
Letter to London Times - :, {,
A Mysterious fIorseman In che
n Serbian War.

~ Turkish accounts say that the Serb
ans ran, away, in large numbers during
the engagement, of the 2Slh of uSeptem
'ber.. This Is denied by the .Russo-Ser'
,bian officers, It is admitted horeEer
that there was, considerable unsteadipest
on the part Of one or two battaliops
and a staff officer has. given ne hisiex
PLANTATION of it. OF course, be- has spo
ken in good faiah, but lonlys from Ehal
he heard. The romance is ,netrs .geod
enough for the next edition Of Planche,f
fairy tales, but If it suits any, coupler
of alf,penny story.books he is welcoms
to it. In the. thick of the sfght theirs
rode along the front line OF q battalion
of Serbians AN officer .sttired In. the Ser
bian uniform, and riding awhile horse
He cried, 4s.Reiire at once, or lyou sre
cut to pieces; the Turks are on syoul
flank" Having given this order which
the battalion, Or some portion Of It. fell
bound to obey, the officer on the white
horse galloped away The battalion
was too much engaged in similar
movement on foot to observe what di,
rection he took. When search was
made for him after the engagement be
was nowhere to be. found. His body
was not among those of the sixty off,
.eers of the Russo.Serbian army who
fell that day, nor was he in the flesh
,smong the survivors who answered TO
thefoll call, nor was any officer missing
who could not be accounted for. Stran.
ger still it was ,ascertained that no Off
Ger Of the Russo Serbian army had rid
den q white horse that day. *.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-11-07

gYicter Hugo Is worth $500, 600, and
wears an old soft black hat with hole in
the crown 81 % tsTlrs Eras isstsT
!, Gov Tilden has saved the State 81
New York Ss, ,00o,oo0 Ii taxes In his two
years Of official fife; how much has
Hayes saved The tax payers Of Ohio ID
his ivey years as Goyernor2
Case Hart, q Texas murderer. 6ed to
Arkansas. and, lived with bis brother al
Waldron, unders . false name. One NOR.
ming he went to the door. and. instantly
thirty bullets from half adozen or more
revolsers entered hisbody.e A party oil
avengers had been waiting gfofhim. lta2~
A man in Tripoli, Pennsylvania, hic.
coughed himself to death the other day
The hiccoughs began ats il the morning
las.ed without interruption till LEN.
when death came A physician preserib-
ed laudanum. hot baths, and Q dozep 9th.
er things without the slightest effect, and
the man himself tried anine swallows =
and all the other k-lore receipts bear.
ing on the case. Z
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-11-07
THB,ARMIsTIcEsieNED
NJ A
A Look In TiHany's Cellar.
'is..a New York Letter!}w asaX


or the thousands of visitors to Tiffa
ny's immense establishment who see the
blaze of diamonds and brilliance and
beauty of the hundreds of articles OF
jewelry, plate and ornament which
abound in the establishment, few are
led to inquire the value oflthe rich stock
thus displayed to the wondering eyes =
This stock is valued by the Arm at 49,
600, 1000, and of oil those forms Of beau
ty, not one in asthousand has any idea
that in the basement underneath the
main store there is stored value, even
greater than that above, r Gently ]
was permitted to visit these basement
treasures They consist Of yaluables
held on storage in a fife proof apart
ment in size aiput fortJsby seventy i've;
There are boxes piled upon each other
containing diamonds, and trunks filled
With jewels, rich camels hair, shawls,
and bijouterie of various kinds from
abroad-all the property Of our veal
thies. citizens. Among the names which
appear on the books are some OF the
old Knickerbocker aristocracy. the prom.
inent millionaires,, and many not. SO
widely known These valuables are in
possession of the Tffany,s for safe.
keeping, and are insured for $4,000, ,0OC
against loss by fire or burglary The
annual charge is one per cent; upon.the
estimated value. The firm Of course,
makesa great deal OF money. by this
branch Of their business; s'but, bless
me-" as our party left the place one oi
them truly said, "what . sore temptation
to the man in charge, snd how easily he
might make way With q million dollars
worth Of diamonds without fear of be.
ing discovsssa g psixs months after the
theft J"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-11-07
Bayoness aoaua,ro,s,

Tue danger to this government result
ing from keeping up q large standing ar,
my'is illustrated and emphasized bg the
current Presidential election Every
available soldier who can be spared from
other seryiceis now in the Sou,h,<
Or course the design to overawe va.
,ers and control elections is loudly di-a-
vowed and Of course it viii be disavow.
e,l justas vehemen,ly whenever any par
~ shall determipe % hseihe army, as NA.
PoLEoK did. to p"rpetuate its power.
We do not apprehend that the troops
now in the South will to dav directly die
tate to voters; hut we d, ,expact that their
presence will overawe and control thou.
sands Of atimii whites and blacks
M matter how, plausible the pretext
may be for ssniiuaytliei iarmy there; ;sits
presence il. and is m cant t u, lie, menace
70 D. mocratic voters twill keep aun.
dreis OF our party fram the pollsfor fear
Of violence, sniit twillinspire the worst
men of-the other party Mountaineering
lnsolence, if not to the employment o'
open force and fraud '-g a: ~
The only reason that al, ot nearly all
the other Southern States are q eIt1 over
run By troops, is because there areno
troops enough for the pprposs; The fac
that the troops now there are stationed a
1 the important eleetian csatets sia th'
doubtful Stalea, is convincing .evidenc,
Of the object in sending them Saaaahat !
lis only because there sts ns1nore sol
diers thatthere are no more Pfstsxrs 70
using them. q lsSis 80 2
A small army mayChange the tesalt il
South Carolins = II wouidreqaire alarg
one to change the result III Alabama, an,
astill larger one to changeis in. Georgia
But there Is no securitysttlat the system
would, not he extended 10 Nsrtherl
States IL the siza Of the army and neces
stiles Of the party should warrantit.
THERE'S but one absolutely safe policy
and that is to keep the army SO small tina
no troops can possibly be spared for sucl
purposes. = sgzas ,,>1& ~
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-11-07
e; From the Wheeling Register] !
The New Water Wheel-.Wbat n
Wheeling Man Thinks Of lt,

& Captain T.C. Sweeney of This city
captain of the steamer Fanchon,l writes
as follows from the Centennial, relative
to Fowler's patent watermwheel .Cap.
tain Fowler has q steam yacht, the Bon
ito, on the SchuykilI.n He took our par.
ty out, consisting of Ed Hornbrook,
George OsNeal, Ring Moore, myself and
three Others, Fowler placed two fishine
rods thirty feet apart stuck in the
ground, and cut figure s 8around them
with the boat fftyfset long, and then
hacked her through IN the same shape.
We then ran back wards pastone OF their
fast boats and passed her rapidlys Il
steered the boat amyself She is@ easily
handled, and is backedilout or Aanked
without stopping the engine or screE -.
i.think 1T will prove % success, and oan
be used, to advantage for light boats,
and, think, will, prove Q, big thing for
towboats, | am going to put one on
my boat when I get back to Wheeling
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-11-07
Goyernor TLldsn's FIgures.

Governor, 'said a well-known Demo
crat to GOV Tlden'as he walked home
with him from the Manhattan Club the
other night, syou remember that Imet
you on the boulevard on horseback IN
1874, when you we're running tor Cover
nor, and asked you what majority you
would have inthe State, and you toidsme
$4,000 Now what majority win New
York State give you on the 7th Of No,
vember next" sis.My majority will be
rs, 900" replied the Governor, s.snd n
you Whilst down with me in my library I
will give you the igures.p Such Is Sam.
uel. Cincinnati Eaqairef.i (.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-11-07

rEBoB IxarasoLL has been recog
nized "A the most noted stumper of the
campaign lust ended. A wear hence il
will be obvious that the fame he scbieyed
Is not 4 Kind to be courted. 81: ~
His oratorical powers are not extraor-
binary he Is not wise; he. IA NOT pro-
found, he.is not persuasive. Bit he has
remarkable skill in the nse OF iinvective,
and i, msster Of reckless yitupetatiou
H,s hearers were not expected TO believe
unythina he said; his sole object was to
infuse life and activity into his partisass
by saying pungent thi"suTfua taking
way. His speeches were merely imam,
natory harangues. '7. 4
He e TO poiiuca ssummns Wna'
"BmcK' PoxERor vas TO Poll''cal news ne
papers He drew . large aadisnee Jus'
as PoAERor attracted scores o. thousands nus
OF subscribers. Each used tae same
klnd q ssapons' aau ,s sssa =. !. - a;,. aas
vas : = r.s:s 80 s
r1or1t nj cfyii war tn Give the Oe0fllo an
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-11-07
+ esHEHFF's SALE o o "
& sshsss 80. sE. sciEbal / Ha ssn0
. :, iWn. M sAtEstreag ., 10 Ill
.akes. ys.sl1 10 y4b ,si,eRels
David Mccoy ct al. -.-

RY yirtps u sn order q isls - ns direct.
ID cd from che eouft Of common pleas ol
Monroe county, Ohio, Z VIII, o6st fsr sSls ii
the front door. of sthe veeurts house. In the
town Of Woodsaeld, bssysen the hspfs, y
10 o'clock .. m. and o'ciock ps a. sas ysl
Tuesday, the 5sh day Of Decsmbsss 1875,
the following described real esssss sitasts IN
Mciros oeunty ON. ldAtkAA - "a
The soushssst qasssss u ssssisn iinetssn
townshiR icqsef fAsss fOasl Gsepesinifs sns
hundred snd sixty assss nGss ss ss lssss SEQ
4pp'Asse daifo1f+ftR
Z aiiocssi,:7sw5.s sssas - Shssi6 q. q o. 2
Ea ssHosLls46R &oxsY, Assyss iezssssssss9
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-11-07

Boston Post According to- the SER
enti6c American. cigar contains acetic,
foamic, butyrics valerie, and propriouie
acids prussic acid, creosote, acarbolic
acid, ammonia, sulphuretted hydrogen,
pyridine, yiridine, apiooline and rubidine.
II that 10 so, tis cheaper to smoke nm
ahridged dictionaries and have dore
with it.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-11-07
sHEsRIFrs s sALE Essssa5 .ssss 90
.ktts .selsastta
Elias CIiae, Guardian.
vs..
Joseph B Clias. /.

Df virtas Of sn ordsrt Of sale 10 me-
ID difscteas 1rom CHS Soaft &c ssnmsl
pleas os Monroe county, Ohio. lswill o5ss iel
sale q thefront door Of the court house. b
the toxn,of Woods6sld, betwssn the hours o
10 o'clsek =. p. an !, 4 O'Clock r. p ponN
E4ssaay,s ,sskg 5fh day IF DsesA5er, is7s
the following described real estsss, sitaas, y
Monroe county 0Hio, 70 xit, - =
The northeast quarter d the al . est auar
tef Of section tw shty six, ID oxnship tkfss u
range hvs; conhi1In 81 scsss y 6Fs 4 iss. z
i AaN Es'ssI isIie sas HsOytEffuks 20
ssssf,7svs.ae sheriff H;1!o ~
.sia hoiilsfsx 3 oxsss Asssss. Ts 'si's.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-11-07
,.LeegsalNoticliei;. I; :

DETER HAGERMAN, Of the State Of
ID 4ewsswillysMte.ace aceiee. thsss sSH zsher 80th
day pf. October, 1875, Lsyina Hagsrman fled
petition against him in tho Court Of Common
Pleas Of Monroe county, OHIO, praying for
alimony ont Of the property Of said Peter Ha-
german, described in said petition, on account
Of giess neglect Of duty On theYazt Of defnd.
ant, Said petition WILLIS for hearipg at The
next term of said court nliefe = : -:
ocs3b'7ssk kseLAyINA HAGERhfAN.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-11-07
CentennlaI AdnnlssIons.

y fPHILADEIPHIA, Oct 31-The total
cash admissions to the Centennial during
the past meek were 566,0a3, The cash
receipts forthe week we're $2S2,056. The
Exhibition has been open I84 days, and
during that time the total number of cash
admissions has been 7,924,463. The re.
ceiptsin cash have been $3,279,4S3 %.
The total number OF admissions, cash
and free, has been S.453,623 Its con
sidered certain that the financial success
Of the exhibition will be such as to admit
Of thepaymentof the last75 per cent on
on.the stock subscribed. 4 a. "a Jys
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-11-07

NOTICE Is hereby given. that petition will
IN be presented to the commissioners Of Mon.
roe county; Ohio, mt their next rssalsr ssssi ON,
praying for an alteration of road lying part
IN Seneca and part in Summit township, in
said eernty; esid rosd lesding from the Nills
cfSek snd LsAkyills rod IA ~ point on Jdhn
Bristefs land. thence running Ina northeast
direction through the lands of Casper Bieden.
bach. widow Burkhart, John Markie and Jacob
Wisent, aud intersecting the ridge road near
the residence Of Jacob Wisent; the alteration
Of said road asked for to begin at point near
q tobacco house, on the right of Che road. and
on the lands Of said widow Bdykhart; thence
through the lands o. said widow Barkhart
Michael spangler, Jacob Wisent and the Cath
ollie Church, and 70 intersect the ridge road s'
point between the Catholic Ohurch and thu
fstore.housr= hlsu, askiug for the yarsticu d
so much of the present ROAD as lies between
ibe staftihg pointsof alteration and ths. pom
where il interyecty the ridge road near the res
dence Of Jacob Wisents - II u
II noy7, ,'7etd. q MANY PETITIONERS
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-11-07
I bsIscELLAsaoUs ITEMS. 1

Tho dcvihorofa a 0niyii0u Of thn Caiau.
tito hmerican i that every Sairitpaliat
| is @ either = rogue or : lnuatic. 80,
wo.,,hy, ,,.a;as nnv h..a ,rnnasl.s ~
,ha;. s,s.... | :, n% T..ros ..s;s,. s. y, -
issva sas.. t5su ss Win = tba;r [ drss.msssrs ~
sr ri Z 's:.. .s.s, . % 80
ne sa'cnsss ,',a :. no. ''sse -. Ssssels =
S.e% Y. sau1eu hu s Ms.:rs us' oSa tsu asu =
Co :, Il i tyent v.fonr inches fhick 4 Z
ss. r. .Y.i..:...s,.- ...,J u r:.G..1ll
msm = .ou,sss.s LOU, snn;as; wng ~ los. lls sam
y ~. sus dsS = e Hs,a - SalN
nsrs orS ~So ,,aama h,,.aa ~, 'ue e,,eosad eop
nSl m;ssinc shilt iii euffs NJ ''ais ! aTs g. '
rha .,,o,n, q .r.a.,. r.i,,, g a.. ,ishyh. &.
c...s;.,, . Il X ai.r.,. go a-. s - ~
- ssS1fsn aon s 49, g =. sess1 sse =
rs;d s;d =. sin.e ISsS ssd ~ - o.s ~ I.o~a s
% where he money q .is 10 come s,u IL, from.
IT.. - ~ !; 49,, <.r ~. y...,- ..s,, r....
-. - = ssnn.rs,ss,e. ,.ss,,.a - - 80 - -,
.hsts =, . nnhlic' hnn.e. ~ ass,y' lsf, re,,
$50 4. q -, pr;sa;,,p ,s.5- ,hss = clxe
ooo .noa -. ..ns.A. 49, .n...n., 4,
s..,,s.. a,;.k' =, = -, - = =
-. 90 = -. 20. . .-.a :. :. ss's.,s -.
"a neg.o S,sness = aa.Isa. tae. 1 osnel :
Is -. - ssss.s - s.ss.s.s.,i,:.,Iss1 - | r.. ~
,ss.is a sthss a. sh.S co,,a sr.h - -; -
tss.s.s.i.A ss;sa sssFs rrRs. a.nisa s,.,.,, =
.-s.."qs,.s. - a. @ saa.ss aaT 1',s's s'v' 80
- =, ~ Pen .iatil 60. sa.s....,,..,, s.
I9e y serfisories os nassia 10 Iurke-
s.an sa1S eoyeE soy ,vov Eng.sn square mlies'
9! sPacs e !aie e n1s.s s5e Ausslian a.s Em
gsIs, Ie.11an guy 1.glun eco yomo,nso non
vi nps ses pypSaspe ~ y only 1;spoooY' o
b 'ssS = ~" -" ~ ~. .saoi y. Z s"as so aai
|;sab ~ tolsesmllap, = sola ,mlner, p
Sy0ney, ,New oeptn ~ ales. mas taken
" lH9- e ppe!ogEapplcn views q she clty
ana Hs slarpor, eacn nye lees py hree
and bali IN slze These are the lar-
gesf plct1res ever pronounced oy single
negatves az tssa.t .s -
b lhe ergament OF tne hev. Joseph
Cook OF Boston against aUarwlnism 10
that, two Ihandred millions OF years ago
the earth vassirlraS fused state lneompat-
ible with life, aad that such 2 length Of
time would pc insufiiclent Tor the iof-
nation sofs plants and animals on the
Darwin sHstem.i esfirel sis'sss
English statesmen have often received
bequests from political admirers person.
ally unknown to them a Mrs win
iaMs, VINO lies outlou SuoSIue Lazy Dea'
consiieid, lest LORD 3, SzoO.0oo, and Sir
William fynsent LETT Lord Chatham no the
estate OF burton fynsens and tS'ooo q
year. 4, 4, e. ','5 ss,ssi = ~ az
The total number Of Irish proprietors
Is 10 ,2SS, representing valuation OF
f10,iS2,6s1 One hpndred' and ten
persons hold one-hfth OF the soil VI
ster has 8, ,767 proprietors;; Leinster, 81
$50; Mpnstef, 1851 /; Connaught, 2,480
Only I ,44s ptopfietors are returned as
rarely Or never resident in Ireland.
Length, OF service. il The British Ar
nv often extends beyoTd the limits us,l
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-11-07

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