davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-03-17

The American Fish Culturisi Asso-
citation intend 10 make a remarkableex-
hibition at the Centennial. II will en-
brace not only live. iced, and stuffed
fish. whales, seals, porpoises, turtles,
frogs. alligafors. crabs, HOLSTERS. corals,
spOnges, algn, and other marine crea-
lures. but prepared fish and roes, dried.
sailed, smoked. picked. or corned, and
also oils, spermaceti, gelatine, isiE-
glass, glue, leather, she'll, and whale
bone
In various parts Of Scandinavia
the boring If artesian wells is done by
means 81 a jet Of water. The stones. in
the diluvial ground, which are him
drance 10 such operations. are thrust To
the one side if small II large. they are
shattered with dynamite. and the boring
Is thereafter proceeded with. In Kiel
p artesian wells were thus bored during
the past six months.
AT the recent session of the National
Butter and Egg Association held at Da-
venport, Ia, President Goo h stated
that higher price Is paid by the con-
sumers Of choice table-butter in Ameri-
CA than in any other butter-producin
country in the world. The fault lies
not with the cost Of production, but with
the fact Of the large preponderance Of
an inferior product.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-03-17
set~nce md Industrr.

a f0ur-and-a-half foot vein If coal
has been undiscovered At Rock Bluffs. near
Nebraska City.
A pulp factory for the manufacture
p material for paper was started al
Dundee, Mich, last week.
oil cake at the rate Of $1,000
pounds per week j. being shipped from
Aankato, MINI, to New York.
Eleven carloads Of articles from
sweden and Norway, for the Centennial
Exhibition, have arrived.
The State Of Sinaloa, Mexico. has
three large cotton mills. None Of the
goods are exported, the home demand
eeing fully equal TO the supply. The
State Of California has not a cotton
mill.
About "A year ago T.. A. Brigham.
OF Boston, was sent to India by an En-
giish firm to build cotton mill near
calcutta. lie reached the mill site on
,he 18th Of April, and on the 18th Of
November delivered to the owners in
'aicutta complete, thoroughly built
MIL with the 1880 spindles in motion.
The want Of snow in the lumber re-
gons Of Michigan will seriously affect
uhe lumber busiRess. IL il estimated
uhat not more than one-third Of the es-
umated crop Of logs to be cut this win
ler Will reach the streams Of the State.
" 9,OOO.Ocu feet intended 10 be put in
.he kifie River, only 100000 are on
the banks.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-03-17

BY the German census, taken Dec.
I. il appears that the population Of Der
lin has increased since 1871 about 1914
per cent. Breslau, IS per cent. Ham
burg, 1888 per cent. Frankfort, Is
per cent, and Leipsic, - per cent
The marriage Of Prof. Tyndall 70
Mis- Louisa Claud Hamilton took place
AT Westminster Abbey March 1. The
ceremony was performed by Dean Stan
lev. Thomas Carlysle, Prof. Huxley.
DR. Hooker and Sir r. Pollock were
present.
The head If the Scottish house Of
Murray, generally known as the Duke
II Athole. young man Of 50, holds one
dukedom, two margulsates, five earl
doms, three titles as viscount and
twelve as baron, twenty-three titles in
all six more than any other nobleman
in the nited Kingdom.
The Italian lotteries are a source Of
great revenue To Victor Emanuel's Gov
eminent. In one year various specu-
laiOrs deposited $4,000 900 in the pub
lie treasury, and the sums paid out in
prizes, &c, did not amount 10 more
than SIc.OOO,Ore, so that the Govern
ment netted S5,00O,OcO.
The lampoOn on Queen Victoria
and the royal family, which is the pre-
vailing sensation in London, i entitled
Edward VII. IL is an imitation Of
Shakespeare Henry ", and in the end
represents the Queen as abdicating, and
the Prince Is renouncing his vicious
mode Of life and ascending the throne.
1t i already perceived that the new
German military system viii operate
disastrously upon the country in respect
70 the propagation Of the human spe-
cies. The strong, healthy, spirited
youth stand a good chance Of being kill
ed of in war or reduced tO physical
wrecks. while the weak and diseased re-
main at home, escape the recruiting
and found families
A clubhouse. for ladies only, has
been established in London. The Vie
toria Club. for ladies. for 80 il was nam
ell. contains q pleasant dining and
luncheon room. drawing room fur
niShed with papers and periodicals, a
writing room. andNbOve these dressing
rooms and lavatOries. all neatly fitted
up. Ladies can avail themselves If the
offered secure from any
Of annoyance. with al the
Of private house, on the
payment II a small annual subscription.
Family tickets can also be had admit
ting several members ~ the same cir
Gle. The club Is under very influential
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-03-17

AT Honolulu. the other day. doc
tor who had failed To cure patient was
ducked in the BAY till nearly dead
Those Sandwiches are not slow, after
all.
Is IL billiards that are -. a healthy
exercise. or l. il the act of walking
from the table 20 the bar, throwing the
head back and uurmuriug, "Um-nm-
um?"
Senator Sharon has an income Of
three or four thousand dollars day,
and yet when be has his boots BACKED
and hands out ten cents he shivcrs
around for the change.
-Aclerk's salary in New York ranges
..from $500 to $3.50 per year" That
range covers a pile IF mince pies and
billiards It's from one clean shirt per
week to four paper collars per day
Detroit Free Press.
st Louis j. 10 have grand zoolog-
zeal garden. embracing, as the re-
porter puts il. - dwelling for the car
nivora, "A monkey house, and an arIary
ror fis bir,is- We are glad 10 know
the aviary j. for birds The word sounds
amazingly A. II il were retreat for
purveyoTs Of crooked whisky.-C Chicago
Tribune
-NEw MI-SIC.-" Mothers Teeth are
Failing Out = This charming and
sweetlv sentimental ballad i by the
author Of FATHERS Hair j. Turning
Gray" The music j. ~ the most touch
inc character. the sympathetic pizzicato
scherzo movement in G. flat being
especially commendable. The accom-
paniment. two drums and hassoon. is
effective am truly Wagnerian. The
following are the words:
she AZ the hospitahie boaru
For steak no lougtr -huves the plate,
Upon y hose margin pft are stored
The cru-ts sh- can not masiicAfe-
az -Werfmeat-. guni-firups she prefers,
Goes IN FOR hash and stirahout,
nid age is slowly creepinx on
Poor mothers teeth arr falling ouSi
~.
IRE she was forced % vuicanits.
At thirtce1 twenty Eve per set.
2 n feNl- cen ~ the boarding house
Isrresf how her sounsl Incisurs met
Vow AL a. chanxesl-but nav. not an
For father of expresses doHbt
n mntherss tongue have iost IL power.
Though mothers teeth are falling out
CHORUS
An. no. her tongue retains IL power,
Though mothers teeth are falling OUT
-Chinrgs Trshnss.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-03-17

The high price Of meat in England
has brought TO light the fact that there
l. at present less live stock in that coun-
try than in any other in Europe.
"A man has been sentenced 10 a
months Imprisonment nj hard labor, in
Enniskillen, Ireland, for stealing sticks
valued at one penny from Lord Del
more's estate.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-03-17

That's whats comes Of fa-
Their going into politics." say Senator
Christiancy's grown-up daughters as
they think If their ls-year-old mamma.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-03-17

1T u ItIAttu Oh u CIerEF IiIAH " 10 It-
Gently received n call TO a pulpit at
Warren, Rhode Island. that in investi-
eating the question whether previous
pastors had been kept for many years,
be went into a graveyard. and finding
that no clergymen were buried there,
declined the call.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-03-17

During leap-year every woman has
an iEalienable right To make love and the
fire in the morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-24
ttiurtA

WELCOME LECTURE BY Prof. Steele 1t IS
Cooper Uni N this (sal urdsy) evening. Including
exhibition OF Interesting Centennial Views for lades
and gentlemen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-24
4ft drtam.

A HORIZONS ICECREAN. made from pure
IA. cream TO churches fairs. festivals, &o 25o per
quart 1906 4th ay lSo4 broadway. anu rs Chatha st.
VNUssELl'SICE CREAM, 10 Bible House-Best
In the city Excur IONS festivals. realers IS cents
per quart Special attention 70 out'oftown orders.
summer branch. 80 West 1Ath ct.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-24
polrcE oFFrCERs CLUBS.
n Case that Drew n Lecture from the Laps
Of mn Indignant Police Justice

n C..e that Drew n Lecture from the Lips
Of mn Indignant Police Justice
A small, slender man, with three great
strips Of sticking plaster m king white phts IN
his bloody hair, was taken into the lohos TO
lice Court yesterday afternoon. Deh'nu MIN
was bis mother, WI n a bro d plaster on the LETT
aldo OF her head and streak Of dried blood on
her forehead. The man, Matthew RYAN, palhd
and faint under loss OF blood, lay down on one
OF the hard benches. and his mother, Mary
yin, taking bis wounded head into her iap'
nursed 1t. weeping. oficer Augustus soar
bc,o ss,d teSt R Wy,In nh h been Sno or" af
the harbor p,r ties that rODb d sever vessels
last fall. TIE Captain. however. could not con-
meet Ivy n with tho pirates, nud the iatttr was
discharged RYAN has served two terms In the
penitentiary. Yesterday murning hv.n WAS IN
a fshtine mo, d in the tenement ~ 81 Cnerry
street, 10 which he and his her live. a o
lice offlcer went up to the siorN In which Nv n
iiyea pushed him into his rooms and shut the
outer door Before the officer had re- ched the
second story Ky N shouted to hi~ mother, " Get
hold OF the COP, mother, and viii brain hirh.
Ryan threw beer glass nj the nmcer' out u
struck his m, theI, LAYING open her he d. lhen,
seeing that Ryan was about to throw soda
wnter hot 10 II him, the IN .cr used his clue.
Justice Wandell looked at he slight sinking
form Of Ryan and at the towering Oncer and
Iaid; 49, - -.
sepr, heneible. You could have arrested this
man easily without using your clue so cruelty.
man has more body than head, and II 10 not
peoessary to hammer out his brains " he "a un.
fuiy to bring HIN to order. sicken when look
At this man, battered bv vou Omcers must STOP
using their clubs In this WY. lheir clubs are
defensive, not offensive weapons. No citizen 10
reader to supp IT an nicer In the discharge OF
bis duty than am, nut will not counteniDce
anvtning Of this kind. Do not let another case
like this come tefore me-"
Justice wandel then directed that Ryan and
bis mother should he ken to Dr. Brekes'
physician OF the rombs, for proper treatment
and then free.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-24
ROMANCE FROM THE sURROGATE's.
The Evidence that Kate Heath Left Of her
Love for Fenton Durfee.

The Evidence that Kate Heath Lett oil nor
Love for tenton Durfee.
The discussion Of the fam Gus Kate Heath's
will, the handsome property she accumulated,
sAe robes she wore, and the jewels she left. the
romantic dedication of the whole estate TO the
man she loved, the cir umstsDces Of her death.
and the claims OF the legatees to . standing In
court, were points. that though far from being
exhausted or fully presented. were fairly intro
duced to SURROGATE CAlvin's attention yesterday.
Kate Heath, the testatrix. WIS . fascinating
woman. full Of magnetic lie, and surrounded
by admirers. She owned the well known and
elegant houses at III and 1l9 West Thirty hrst
hreet, and died In the verv prime and fullness
Of her bloom, ut from thirty ave to thirty eight
yesrs Of age. She beaueatbed ull that she owned
10 Fenton Durfee. a broker In Wall street.
Anna Harrington, on intim u associate OF the
testatrix. contests the will offered as the last
testament OF Kate Heath: Il is alleged that
3 previous will. II Is urged, on the other hand,
that sue has no standing In court as a contest
ant.
Mr.. Spencer called as a witness to assist his
fair client to st. nd IN court Alvin Burt, law
Ter. On olo admin er and ever trusted friend OF
executor Of the one now before the Surrogate.
Mr.. Burt testified that Kate Heath, as In the last
will. so In the former instrument, showed per
panent devotion and complete whole hearted
,ess toward the last great love OF her life that
n her former will she gave her wearing apparel
,nly to Anna Harrington and another woman,
who was her fsvoiite housokeeper. and be-
luestbed her jewels. which were many and
sostly, and her bouses and furniture, TO Fenton
DuTfee.
Surrogate Calvin decided hat Miss Anna Har-
rngton. being a legatee under a former will,
slough not sole legatee, has standing in court.
II was shown that Miss Heath left about
I'll, 900 IN United State. bonds and real estate
that cost 81 900, on which there Ia a mortg see
Of 5000. that she di0 not die in either Of her
houses IN 1hirty-t street, but above Ftftieth
street, and that there she was watched over and
ct last died In the arms Of Fenton Durfee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-24
Tho Hard 10, Of Rochester Youth,

from me hochtstet linton.
loved beautiful girl, and she loved me
In return. / only thought OF love, and did not
dream that fate would crush my souls dearest
hope. hat fair girl was all TO me. held her to
my soul as my very life, and not thought had
that she loved me as well, for she had told me
DO hundred times. But terrible crash came
ppon my Joys. My idois father was wealthy,
Ind was poor. He was q merchant, l only q
humble clerk. When / told him OF my love he
bpurned me from his door ana bade me never
Bnter 1t again. o Heaven what q wreck OF soul
was that. Who shall picture the utter midnight
Of the blsetc and broken hearth Who shall tell
its walings and its deep, dark Rrisfs7 All
where my love had grown up, and In the heat
Ind whiIl OF business | tired TO forget my sOr-
rows. What shall dor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-24
StHtlsIrp.

A BEtUTIFULs set Of teeth on gold, platlns, silver.
~ cbralite, or rose pearl DIR. REED, 472 9th aV q,
'hird door above nth a., tho last ID years,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-24
STEAMBOATS, Huo RaIlroao.
PhNNsYLydAkNSIA EEaAililtlR0AP.

PASNsYLydAhSsIkAA hFkAthHh k tisE
AND UNITED STATES NAIL RouTE.
Essr.:. "a S:5;i:Sass r,s.eurse the IVES, and
For s1se HAVEN corr and Erie
& 9a sSS Centre snS Ss ri RG
washington EIpIes. TOT Pailmsn Psror Cars ny,
Pm. Regular at $40 A. M. 8 ands NJ Sunday.
Esoe sSr r;dssS .s SO 4 s asbs sa hs
SO. Z, $50, aud p. NJ Emigrant and second class
For Centennial Depot at $50. $780, 1880 A. NJ, and
sPM. Returning ie've Centennial Depot at l, 4to.
For tfsins 10 New.rS. Elizabeth. Railway. Princeton.
Trsnton, Perth Hmboy' Pennington. Belvdere and
other points local schedules at ali Ticket Oces
Train. ,5cye From Plms ,prge cs9 ana pos A. NJ
$40 snS lOsc -inss'G saa ads $50
A. M, 2;l0, 4. sac $40 $50. $40 and 1920 ?. n:
sunday sos. o2o. $50. li:oo A. NJ. $50 and 1920
Ticket oniccs SEQ and "a Broadway. 1 Astor House,
foot Desbrosses nnd Cortlandt ss Court ST..
Brooklyn ia, ilo, and lis Hudson st. Hoboken De-
p place. Jersey E69RBtq, G sn oa ssses
FRANK THOMSON, General mayer.
THE MARY POWELL, for west Point, New.
Il buryh. Poughkeepse, R9adout and kinssson, land
snd asrboro 81 ferry. Win iesSe P sep ~ We:s
st) DAILY. Sundays excepted at $50 p. N.
THE sun
SUNDAY EDITION,
TOMORROW M0RNING,
The .aeS 'ds ossaa
and selected 'r PRc e. 4 ri cEl Interest
FOR SALE BY ALL NEwsMEN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-24
TWO DOWN TOWN GANGS.
Armed with Clubs and stones and In Coli.
sion In Washington street.


sion In Washington street.
David OConnor's little girl was struck
on he head by some one unknown on wednes-
day afternoon near the Battery She was taken
home by two women, and the father OF the girl,
who Is the leader OF what Is known 10 the First
Ward as "0'Connors gang" accused the " Stable
gang" of striking his child. Thereat O'Connors
force sailed out With clubs aud stones to get
even with the stable" rougns. They struck
out right and left, and cleared the street Last
night " Buck shanahan, one Of the table gang,
street, and 0Connors nephew, David, assaulted
him. Buck" defended himself as best he
could. but was oyerpowered by the nu-
merous O'Connor family. lie beat re-
treat into the barroom at Norris and
West streets, and I've pistol shots were
exchanged through the omen door. Capt. saun-
ders and four police officers fastened to the
spot, and the crowd dispersed. Buck" could
not be found, ind O'COnnor's gang covered their
tracks by accusing ten Of tue stable gang OF dis
orderly conduct The ten men were locked up
In the Church street station. Sergeant Spader
directed Detectives Mulby aud Waling to
pull the O'Connor place. They approached
the saloon unnoticed and opened the door.
Seven Of the gang jumped up and n out OF the
back door, and Disappeared In the dark. O'Con-
nor and nve of his men were taken To tho sta
ton, but no one being there to make a charge
against them. Capt. Saunders reluctantly al
lowed them TO 90 with notice that the thieves
that frequent the place snail be cleaned out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-24
.4iIthorhs, flags. &c.

INIREWORKs, flags, sd nagstsfs at lowest
IL wholes lie prices. Proc list SEM hT request.
PJ. KEARY BRO. 10 and is Division sc.
1913 WINDOW numinatiug.-Tin candle.
. We sticNs In one piece no soldiers safe and
cheap, 44+ 4th av.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-24
Richard Penistsn selling bis Farm and
Horses.


LEXINGTON, Ky, June 2l.-The great
stock sale OF Richard Peni~tan, OF the Kentucky
Stock Farm six miles from Lexington, XIV, took
place to-day, under favor ole circumstances, the
weather being fine and some 100 persons pres
ent from oil parts Of the country. One hundred
and TWEEN y.one bead were sold for 100. aver
aging fSS& each. The remaining stock were
unsold Tor lack Of time, and will be sold at a
future date. Fellow Craft, the stallion, claimed
to bo tho fastest four-mile stallion In the world.
was unsold for lack OF $1,000 bid. The home
place, consisting OF 100 acres, brought $4,655,
from st. Moore, OF Kansas City, Mo. making
the tot sale for the day foot up $sl, 355. The
following are the principal stock sales:
STANDARD Bearer. bay stallion, by Volunteer, q 100.
70 u. TENN. Tennessee.
Black Cloud BLACK stallion, full brother 10 Lady
Stone. 1915, TO Thomas Murphy New YORK
Culonna bay Stallion by Belmont, u 100. TO same
above.
10 hcGoodwin Bros. Danvllie, Ky.
Porta, bay nlly. BY HamOletonian 5000 TO VIM Rich.
Ardson, Lexington, Ky.
walton, Philaae phia
Bris.dieI Day colt by Happy Medium, s,975, to John
Freeman, phia
Belle OF Qne,ds, chestnut mare, by Mountain Eagle,
el076, to Isaac Straus, New YORK. This InAre WAS
speeded oneh half mile in / IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-24
x EYPQRT, nELizABELpPORr, ROSS


DOCKAWAY BEACH. steamer MARION
h leaves daily from satin ct. at o A. N. Franklin st.
10 A. NJ Fare IS cents, excursion tickets 30
Leave the beach al 4:3O r. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-24
Auttlon tiotltsA
A RICH. JOHNSTON, AucTIoSEER,

A ONCE % EAst 18Th o..
Pursuant to an order Of the Supreme Conrt I will
offer for sale NJ puOllc auction on ~
MOkDAY June 10, 1870
l2 O'Clock noon, NJ % Park row, IN the CITY OF New
YORK, through Arch. Johnston, Aucuoneer, all and
nEasT 'hs RT9GeT'y sRd e snss9s q ihe nsw.PaPer
subscription lists ana good Will thereof
! New York. June 2, 1870.
The above sale 10 adjourned to Monday, June &C. 1870
o. came time and place.
New York, June 10, 1879.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-24
Real ESTATE.

Two wheels will be provided-one holding the names
OF shareholders and the other holding the numoers Of
the plots and lots. name and numOer will be drawn
simultaneously until both wheels empty and the
aw rds called each shar holder being enttedto which
ever his number designa - a. shown on the m D.
No shai ehoders name enter into the distribution
unle.s his or her payments shall amount TO wenty I'VE
dollars each share taxed by the date OF the disrbu
ton. TINS lie essential to preserve good faith be
tween the shAreholders.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-24
dbt durt.


-FLkETWOOD Park JUNE MEET
a. ING.-Saturd4y, June "a:
Glass $50 closed with 12 entries.
ClAss 2;3A closed with entries.
Monday, June %;
Class 2:ss closed with entries.
Class 2;2s closed with entries.
Tuesday, Jun" 81;
Class $40 closed with 10 entries.
Class 2;22 closed with 4 entries.
No free list for cvAchmen CT drivers.
Admission u. GATES II. BARNARD. Prest.
SARATOGA RAGING ASSOCIATION Room,
- 1880 Broadwsy.-Poo viii be sold dav night
on the running races at PhliadephiA commission Of
per cent viii be charged Paris mutu pools and
per the whole amount o the ruction pools.
JOHN MORKISsEY a co.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-02-13

The report of the House Committee
to investigate the charge that a Z. S.
Revenue Collector had been resisted in
the performance of his official duties,
and his lite endangered by citizens o
Amite and Pike counties, will be found
in our record of Legislative proeeed-f
ings. The Committee, after full
and thorough examination, have reach
ed the conclusion that there was
no such resistance, and have re-
ported that the charge was absolutely
false. 1t was upon this unfounded rep
resentation, derogatory to the good name
and law-abiding disposition of the people
OF those counties, that Federal troops
were called for, and are now stationed
among them as standing menace. The
troops themselves are harmless, and their
presence would occasion no feeling. but
for the unjust attribution of lawlessness
TO thecitizens.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-02-13

A CIRCULAR has been issued to the
Republicans of the Southern States,
calling them in convention, to devise
measures for the restoration of their lost
power. The circular attributes the dis
asters which have overtaken the Southern
Radical organizations "to the bad man
agement of the Republican party in the
South, and suggests that if the party is
not to be utterly wrecked and destroyed,
1t must at once put an end to the ascend
ancy of leaders whose unwise, selfish and
corrupt practices have loaded the party
down with disgrace and disasters, and
threatens its extinction, even in the two
States of which itstill retains possession. +"
The authors of the circular seem to be
in blisstul ignorance that if the corrupt
leadership is banished from Southern
Radicalism, there will be none other to
take its place.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-02-13

Vicksburg ChronicleJ

Vicksburg Chronicle.l
We hope the present law exempting.
for ten years, from taxation, capital and
property invested in manufactures will
not be repealed. 1t may need modifca-
ton or additional legislation to provide
against abuses, but the law is certainly a
good one in its intentions. With an
abundance of raw material to be worked
up into textile and other fabrics, nothing
would give greater impetus to business
prosperity than the erection of mills and
workshops. This would tend to diversity
the pursuits of the people, now too ex-
eiusively agricultural, give employment
to many idle persons and keep the money
at nome that now goes to enrich New
England. 1t is true, that the present
law has had little or no apparent effect
IN the encouragement of manufactures.
but this can be accounted for by the past
unsettled and unsatisfactory condition of
our political affairs. With the accession
OF democracy to power and the promise
OF good government, an exemption law
similar to that of Georgia would probably
be followed by similar good results. and
it is well known what these have been in
that enterprising State.