davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-07-11

pr Essu n BE s.sse sD.rtaate bu k5rYSs. esp
sss rtdlt bas saaas sstsn Nabrans uns araft; Dsns
Va Wassn sab anberf Derbaaua8tsrsant na6lahen. ibu
ssae X6atetett AZ entptdels, mas Der saau 3brper l+
Dk frsnitsttsR. rslae aus ssasrtn atdtiptstt b
NuhAsaasepssane earaeteu. Hab serf&iebeuer &rt. aba
~ 4AuytxrfAAs Mebt hnuau estfettA Dt0 II bo
Osrnt, nssu hAs xG&wtbtf& Bsttets." hs u als Star.
svtrtt, Ae BsrbaaanessrSane rtselt nnb tts
efsaSt xAxHeits b.aeat, p ytte Manftetten tdlt, sh
safAAxens ssss striStesnts Ratur lsA. Uts asSass
kssvstv ~esfsaSsss
LEGISLATURES
Hat sht ankerea saassntanfbttttx entasbss etsn 70 ~
sss etsruHsta bu Masrntbanstett. ale burG .rbltdy
Gmlass sber tefis. G~riattuns. aD.nn bic Spttis ni&
eebbrls stsbauet uap Der Rbsser IN 5olst ttiea ni4t bix.
ldxsltd eraabrt pirb, mue abma9enuns ~sia.retsn uni
y! asftpd&ts eYe.u trltsst beH ltattfea anfaa eas
GrialtuRa Nc I'd dutr prfpa Bon frdftisn Islunbtei
tas at&t In Dsra&t Mme. Th t~eslbmtsfen Aer,tt
Hean es Sdlt sen Sdrtnbfu&t Ia ben sThtu Stabten BE-
haxbds, st&tra ptns aasnabms TIRE Gafmtrfiamtsit ~
at at he Nesxltrnue bu Dtrbsaunsssresne, baE,tt bt
GYttfea, sel&t sa paftsat ~ I'D tmnt. TIN uttt fraht
VI od&wtrtt sesurfaHea aAt nt&t brr& ben Ripper &c
VA sab ttm entseber car idss sba tn aSsaissa 8aE
wsaaa nab f<4ts Rabsans ~ sisen-
, 1876-07-11
UutsetxtssnA

D~TutsstxtesnA.
Dshsrssra D!at II bic 5aastsrfe4a 10 esalsiAsss
xzl {seas dutaft1 4raaIbettta.
@aafanef@ISfe.
sI.atea. stax.a, Dare nxekas~ tasassssss araHs
etXsA.
, 1876-07-11
SO @rpsent.

@l1teu I9enten miro etne Somnliilton be5ahlt
fir ben 9seriauf Don meuen uno Ie1r popularem Sl1ern
upn elmer Der bepeutenoltea Sublcriptions=5 irmen i'm
&anoe. 81 Siite fir 50 9ents Is Bidder tiir $l.2O.
&ein 6umbus. Man laiie ib uniere @ireulare tom.
men uno r~ber3euse lid lelbit. Aoreile ~. .. BOG 5zs,
%Qrt5n"A Nonu 4Qb!SDes
, 1876-07-11

n Aas W. xnsiadttsess sraafsa.ea. ,enra has ~
Ntnae(&le&t uattpprfea IA, aas leber aamentlibf si
Men bataa. Die lrla&en, pel&e stefsS f@r.6titer e.
bessrrsfea, fus srf&ttSsn nab stdftsis sba BIZ 10
sAnblsaSeudk mas tnamu etfsIbt ltix. aawttd bic
ssss,rssa. ~ sosaa4 Ben s " Ssrus, y. !" ,r q Nv
DSs ~6&wsbtf& SttterS'' a.pt nHursiat " aIs L..dr.
sassnttta I'D ben sben r~nSdsntsa xrsulsdtsa unh 5ai
a e. s%sai.i.. %. i ss .sssss S. :assas 81 sssss =. s'i sss. ls'" Ia
Hlssessef1 .astnbeit.
ssfassesss. asnsa1ssG tsaAastn tasIaess.asxs.s
DteIan&s ollie,
fxS ants1ssEs 4ranfpnisR auS be mAtdnttGt D,bsnA
lrHe esridbtn saau atendis ~ frat ~beapuneu ptrptn
a&as storaa@s sss yS&ysbi& Sattrs" s.aau aa& b.
strs suf4pinsss. Dem paAsa.es ptss %sat.bIsar a
saufdnhiSe @efaabbstt jurlaataebea uaA i,ssr N, fTIAsr
ftttszkt Rsat RH bels ptsser aA
Gta HAIsitan sss.ittM
yufsxta, xi&s ea rtrsfames abfasrunssn ttt,s a..
FA&biiHe 8slsen isetab etner Dirt piEjten. lniIts, ~.
sssptlts Dsas b. yS$rsstfa 9tttns~ ntbatn. o. u
nH sputcnsnses nnf@ Sil4eS abIsitaasstattA ~, isss
EItse N 9sfeIeAA
- " Ueen orecEfHf, AsA Aattss HHHuerf9s SsA
fassfH tatealt, an@ tetas aasssstAss &fsAaS.3dlS -
ban sssfAltsSli& teeeat sAS
esSstsrfafssn.
tsss lsafeas 9ssenssspaa 90 aaas sssxs sessaw
Hevtsx nassn.
Ssrft dtl-Das e&ts eapeSJa
Dtttsss strs ausi@lieblta bsreitst sss
Dentel II. Co.,
, 1876-07-11

Or ntfe GIs sttrtustat Sesren ey.Sed!v ets eua>
~ f&rsotf&r Hrat bd ksn rtHenf& afli&en 5esf@anS.
pel&e q fah auf aqen TbeIsn Der &rtt anAsQte, Nt -
wAltise Sttcsaft sept6r &rlutu nas Va Ggssad eesS0
Ia tIta ~ AaIptb saantttak b8
, 1876-07-11
READY RELIEF
90 Esssfss In stnsm taIssn gIas Daasr

st'ftttssS In wtatesn IassasIt6sns
RsGmpfe, Sdhwddbt. $trjflspfen, bbfen Rsyk
fd9sasri, pereGrbenen Waeen, Dtarrb0s.
Duresfan, Beraop flung, Bldbnnssn
Hne allie inMsren etihsn.
, 1876-07-11

&erlam9t,$;: :: :'' IT I s5 4: re e !; ;s Il:
b6lt IS 8osen papter, 10 Gouperts, aoloeie 6eoer,
Jeoerbalter, patent YarolnaB uno einem Artltel Ses
luelrg. @injelne 4,afete nit ele9dutem Nrels rs Gents
poltIrei. Girculure lrei.
4~aB12ntt; Brtbe II. Co., 769 Sroaoipap. N.W
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-05-26
PROHIBITION.

We have always favored legal pr0hib.-
ton. anc in spite of the wretched b0tch
that has been made of it by intriguing poll
ticians and hot-headei advocates. who are
ever ready to assume tue - management ol
any reform that may be before the public,
we favor it still. We believe that the
principle stands good in reason and in
statute both, and doubt If there ever was i
time when it was so needed as it Is to-day
in those villages and cities where the Re
form Club movement has been working out
salvation to the Incorporate. For no man
needs Just the protection that legal prOhihI
tion, and, so far as We see. legal prohihi-
ton alone, can give him, so much a. he who
is striving to escape the terrible fascination
OF strong drink. Then it is that the oppoI-
tunity OF buying what his Unsuitable appe-
tite Graves is fraught with a peril to his
soul. To banish the sight and smell OF IL
quor from the streets to shut up the drink
ing shops where he has been accustomed to
resort; to put the ban of law and penalty
upon that which he is fighting, helps IN hls
battle beyond what one who has not watch
sd the conhict between the higher nature Of
a drunkard can imagine. To such a per
son thus placed, legal prohibition stands
forth il a light in which the average politi-
clan has never contemplated 1.-THE light Of
God-send.- W. H. H. Murray
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-05-26

home. When sued him, and the case came
up in court, the judge instructed the jury
that the evidence that leg belonged to
man was that he had it, and as Barclay had
this leg, the presumption was that it was
his. But no man was ever known to have
three legs and as Barclay thus had three,
the second presumption was that it was not
his. But as Gum did not have it, the law
could not accept the theory that it was
Gums lee, and consequently the law couldn't
tell who under the sun the leg belonged to,
and the jury would have to guess at it. So
the Jury brought in verdict against both
of US, and recommended that in the uncer-
tainty that existed the leg should be buried.
The leg was lying during the trial out in
the yestibule of the court room, and We found
aiterward that during the trial Bill Woods
dog had run off with it, and that settled the
thing. Queer, wasn't it, Philadelphia
BitAtfiR
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-05-26
oisneu Dy lneOuore "OOlSey, Iresiueht
Nice-P Presidents, and Secretaries.

b. II. BRIsrow Judge Ballard, of the
United States district court for Kentucky,
an appontee of President Lincoln, man
Of very high character, and one of the
original emancipatiOnists Of his State, says
Of Secretary BristOw
| have known BristOw well for fifteen
years, and have been intimate with him
most Of this time. | feel therefore that
can speak with great confidence of the
qualities both OF his mind and heart. Allow
me, then, to say that he POSSESSES clear,
comprehensive intellect and a sound jadg
ment, and that for uprightness and purity
of character no man living surpasses him.
When | first became acquainted with him
he was, as his father before him had been,
an emancipationist. lie was then colonel
in the service of the United States, and thus
bore testimony as well to his patriotism as
to the depth and sincerity of his conviction.
lie has always been the enemy of
slavery, and, in my opinion, he Is As true
Republican as can be found in the land.
1t would give me great pleasure to see Mr..
Adams President of the United States, but
more than doubt whether he can be elected.
1t will he difficult for the Republicans to
elect any man: but. if they are TO succeed,
| am persuaded it is to be done By select
ing as their candidate some man not only
distinguished for intellect and purity of
character, but one who is in some sense
the represcn tative of purity-the embodied
opposition of corruption. No fair mind can,
| think, doubt that that man is Bristow,
for certainly he. of all the prominent Re
puhlieans in the cnuntrv stands most ifen-
tilted with efforts to expose corruption, and
to bring swindling officials to justice. The
purity OF his life is known to all of his
acquaintances, and it has now been attest
ed to the whole country by the wicked and
vain efforts of his enemies and rivals to
assail it.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-05-26

Few people know or think Of tie en0r-
pIous use and waste of wood in this country
With such an apparently inexhaustible sup
ply as we have, our use Of it has been most
lavish without any thought how fast the forest
were being destroyed. With a moments re-
fection We should understand why We al
ready pay nearly double what the same sr-
ticle cost only few decades ago. 1t would
also bring US to n realization of the fact, al
ready foreseen by thinking men, that ii
measures are not soon taken to provide Tor
the growth of usef ul trees, the time when
we must depend upon other countries for
lumber, at a cost a. great as Is now lald IN
England, may not be far distant. In many
of the older countries such things are pro-
yided for by strict statute enactments.
In this country. despite the use Of coal
for fuel, both for domestic purposes and the
generation of steam, and the increased use
other material both in the construction Of
buildings and various implements and for
ship-building, the figures showing the con
tinued demand for wood seem almost incred-
ible, The railroads IN particular are I'M
mense consumers both in fuel, in the con
struction Of cars and buildings and for sleep
er's. From phamphlet issued by 1.-The
Massachusetts, s Society for the Promotion Of
Agriculture" offering prizes for arbOrieul-
ture, we gather the following facts and est
mates:
1t is estimated that the railroads in the
United States consume annually 81 900, 900
sleepers, and for fencing the roads, wood
costing not less than $4,000, 900, with an
additional cost of at least 81 900 annually
to keep these fences in repair. For the
more than S65, 900 miles of telegraph in
operation over :, 1900 coo trees for poles were
DESTROYED in their construction, while the
ANIMAL repairs call for some $50, 900 more
For the 20 900 900 900 matches manufae-
tured annually in the United States go, 900
cubic feet of the best pine lumber is required.
1t takes at least $4,000 cords Of wood to
bake the bricks made annually, to furnish
which requires the resources of S6, 900 acres
For shoe pegs it takes l00, 900 cords Of white
birch worth 81 ,OO0, 900. For packing boxes
lumber to value of $o,OO0,O 900, and OF
agricultural implements, amounting to Sso,-
900 900 in value, the cost of wood is not
less than 10000, 900. The value of logs
sawed into lumber in 1870 was $l03,OOO.-
600. Since 1850 more than 5O.Oo0,OO
acres Of forest covered land have been cleared
for agricultural purposes in the United
States, and many Of the trees burned as the
easiest way of getting rid of them-a sacri-
fec Of millions Of feet Of good lumber.-Bos-
ton Journal.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-05-26
The Porch ofHelI.

FROM pASrE's INFERNO, ny pArH.e ..or.
Seek ye the path traced bye the xr,,h - e..
sinful mortals, wv 'o'
o. the reprobste this is the v.,a ,h,..
gloomy portals '-'
For SHINE and crime from the birth oftvmoau
was this Gulph Internal.
Gaes; let all Hope on this tbresbols ,,on, -.
reigns Despair Eternal"
mans behalf snea on
Fac. word seemed fraught with painful thouybt
the lost souls epitaph. 'us"''
Iurn,ng nm; qls5m7aysd, 20 mystic shade!n cried
MY kindly Mentor iSi4eu,
minions enter ~ 'Nese uAfk DO
Ny son - replied the ghos.ly guide a,his -.
dark abode eA-'' tnls IS the
%. the guilty deAd-alone they tread hells mel.
should have control 'es 'nA' hlhu
And h.d ayaunt fears tha, x.o,la L..,
Imprisoned soul. N"uu' tue olay-
VINE ..ts, oS Ihe S task task when thou shalt ask, each
Anon ioT US dark Erebus back shall i,s gates re-
ne. hall disclose its deepest woes, each punish.
ed prophet sang" u
oates were unrolled Of iron mould-s s,,,,., ,..
econ yawned N-sHia4 uuh-
N- psssed-we stood-'tw.s hall ,., t,,
eternity had dawned VAC" I -
sti'e on our sight burst infnte-echoes ws-e heard
remote e "e'e leAlu
-.eks loud and drear startle5 ,r-oo-
iucessaut smOte. ~ iPes
inward we went. The frr,,no,, ,-..-.,
our head, "S atiess or
'Ii5ss 5.fa,p swept by nquiringly-clapping their
lg IN the blast strsnve wbysnars ,..., -
ever ani anon F4'e1 anu
a VT the plain, like hurricane, Code vengeance
would come on
Then SQUADS, hrea,heI low, Of gentler WOO 10, -,
GUY hearing stole. WV '7'' Vl
I.Hpt.E Ee- meek faln would sasL, ., ,.,. ,
console. A " eVil4Or' anu
iei as pause and learn the cause ofso much
sliien- tio air Of their despair the unayailiu.
ty sou Heaven grants them utteranee in nl,i,
ave notes of woe. al P'A-N-
-eArs their srici may ind relief, but hence they
they believed that If they lived blameless
- would dispense with excellence. and give beat
ey d.ea q, but nausht otrrtue brought to win
" leeds ., wdftt the page set forth - 4 chronicled
f.Tes their doom-oternaI q. * to mourn for
And weep aloud amid that crowd Sith whom their
..t s cast.
'ae iate they share with spirits fair, who, when
HsHellIu shook
no. I'D holy ROOT, remained Rl1pG nor part what
fEtE took
p-e" NOT the sword against their Lord, nor yet
4qhs-i h.s throne
I'D I'd or tb Us make perfect bliss theirs when
Acl---iwas wuu,
llr world knows not their dreary lot, nor can as
tuA-e their panss,
H cure the curse Of fell remorss OF blunt the tigers
t4u-s,
-cy 'sialns 10 loose their chains-the hour OF
-rare has been
Jet tnat class uuhceded pass-unwept though
alt unseen
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-05-26

A Sioux WARRIORS DMRY.-Among the
interesting relics brought back by gentlemen
connected with General Crooks recent expe-
dion against hostile Indians and found in
the village of Crazy Horse, after it was aban-
doned by the band and previous to its de-
struction by Gen. Crooks soldiers, was a
book full OF curious drawings, which appear
to be military record expressed in picture
form Of some one of the young warriors be-
longing to the Indian band. We have seen
the book, which contains many sketches,
remarkable 70; the bold delineation and
truthfulness to nature, bearing in mind, of
course, that the same is the work of an untu-
tored artist.
The pictures represent attacks on Ameri-
can wagon trains, parties travelling along the
highway. Ina few instances female figures
occur. The victims are pictured as being
scalped, shot with rifles and arrows. and
stabbed with lanees. In some Of the pic
lures the parties attacked are Indians Of
ether tribes, Crows and Pawnees being es-
pecially noticeable. Nearly all the scenes
are painted in bright colors the blue forms
of the murdered soldiers and the red trap
pings of the Sioux braves are especially vivid.
1t is quite certain that every scene 30 pic
tured was an actual occurrence. The war
rior to whom this book belonged has very
sanguinary record, if that Is true. The book
itself appears to have BEEN an account book
that was stolen from some post-tsadsF. Il
beam date 1867 Omaha Republican.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-05-26

CONGRESSIONAL 1Lr BETWEEN Ed
MUNDs AND COSKLING.-ln the Senate, on
Tuesday. the bull to restrain Chinese immI-
grafton having been introduced, Mr.. COnk-
ling (Rep., n. " moved it, reference to
the Foreign Relations Committee.
Mr.. Eimunds (Rep. W. objected, as the
Committee on Commerce was the proper one
to consider the subject
A discussion ensued, during which Mr..
Conkling said he had made mistake in
moving It's reference to the Committee On
Foreign Relations without consulting the
Senator from Vermont.
Mr.. Ednunds said he apologized to the
Senator from New York and would endeavOr
hereafter to conduct himself 80 as not TO
make any motion in the Senate without con-
shifting bis friend from New York (Conk
ling). This bill certainly applied to the
regulation of commerce, and should go TO
the Committee on Commerce.
Mr.. Conkling said the Senator had en-
ployed the term regulation. lie thought
it seemed to be the mission Of the SEN
ator from Vermont to regulate not only
commerce, but the Senate and his tel-
low Senators. lt was not part of the
obligation which rested upon that Sem
ator To be 80 alert a. the suggestion OF his
that the bill go to the Committee on Com
merce would indicate. Among his (COnk-
ling'sl many faults, a chronic habit OF OBJ
jeeting was not one.
Mr.. Edmunds said his honorable friend
from New York had entirely vanquished
him. lie has stated that am chronic
object0r. and that | have interiered with
what ought not to have inreriered with.
Ny good friend has said that he does not
consider himself to be chronic objector.
| agree to that. | believe all the people of
the United States know that "Barkis is
willin'" There is no objection. Had he
(Edmunds) known that the Senator from
New York had private consultation with
the Senator from California who in
troduced the bill and that that
Senator did not object to it going to the
Committee on Foreign Relations. he
would have said nothing. In his (Edmunds's J
opinion, if he was allowed to have one, and
he believed be had by the Constitution. not
withstanding the Senator from New York.
the bill should go to the Committee on Com
merce. Ii the Senator from New York and
his committee were shy of this Chinese
question, he (Eimunds) had no objection t.
il going to the Committee on Foreign Rels-
ti0ns. As the Senator from New York was
a member of both committees, both COM
mittees might report a good bill. and as he
(Mr. Edmunds) was not member of either.
the bill couldn't be bad one. Laughter. |
The bill was then referred to the Com
mittee on Foreign Relations.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-05-26

THE ENGLISH ROYAL FAMILY AND THE NEW
TIrLE.-M. d. Conway sends the following
English court gossip to the Cincinnati Com
merciat at IS said that the Prime Minis
ter recently found the Princess Beatrice
pouting, and even moist-eyed, because he
had certified Parliament that the new title
of Empress of India would not affect the
children of Her Majesty. There is a smile
on every face as one and another repeats the
stories Of the royal family's furious sensiye-
ness about all the little forms and eeremo-
mails of dignity investing throne from which
real power has ebbed away. 1t is indispen-
sable that ladies introduced at court, or re-
ceived there, should wear very low-bodied
dresses Just before the late Drawingroom,
Lady-,wfe of a distinguished nobleman,
wrote to the Lord Chamberlain, saying that
she had recently been i'll, and her shoulders
had become so thin that she was ashamed
to show them The Chamberlain, know
ing how strict the Queen was, referred the
matter TO her, and grand consultation was
held. After long and serious debate the
Lord Chamberlain was instructed to write to
the petitioning lady that Her Majesty would
for once give her consent to the innovation,
but it was intimidated that the dress must
be compromise, that is, cut do wn in front.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-05-26

h.,tca at Tynemoath, Northumberland.
lle following beautiful poem, the author
y Of which is. we believe, unknown, was
.ali-hed in The Poetical Album, edited
Aiaric A. Watts. Boston, lS2S, and was
.r-u credited to the Newcastle Courant.
The Northern Star
sailed o'er the bar.
Bound 10 the Baltic sea.
ln the morning gray
she stretched AWAY
Twas a weary day TO me-
And many an hour,
lu ,leet aud hover,
b. the Lighthouse rock stray,
And watch All dark
For the " ged bark
o. him that's Jar away.
The cAurch-yard's bound
wander FOUND,
Among the grassy graves
But all hear
j. the north nd drear
And aIl see the waves
OBJ roam not there,
Thou mnuTuer iAir,
hNr pour the iruItless tear
Thy plant ut woe
ls 4ll Roo low.
The dead, they cannot hear.
Tile Northern Star
j. set aiar
Set in the aging sea
Aud the bill0ws spread
Ger the sandy bed
That holds thy love from thee
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-05-26

Understand the reasons, and all the rea-
sons, why the habit is Injurious. Study
the subject until there is no lingering doubt
in your mind. Avoid the places, the per
sons and thoughts that lead to temptation
Frequent the places, associate with the per
sons, indulge in thoughts, that lead away
from temptation. Keep busy ; Idleness Is
the strength of bad habits DO not give up
the struggle when you have broken your
resolution once, twIce-a thousand times.
When you have broken your resolution.
Just think the matter over. and endeavor to
understand why it Is you failed, 80 that
you may be on your guard against recur-
renee of the same circumstance. Do not
think that it is an easy thing that you have
undertaken. 1t is folly TO expect tD break
off habit in day. which may have been
gathering long years.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-05-26

The OPENING OF THE CENTESNIAL-A
FEATURE noticed BY FOREIGNERS. Those
who are least acquainted with American
ways and American character were particu-
larry impressed with the marked respect
ability of the crowd that came together yes
terday. Standing in the diplomatic section
of the grand stand, and looking out upon
the vast sea of welldressed men and wo-
men who listened with rapt attention. and
what was better, with evident enjoyment
and appreciation, to the performance of the
Thomas orchestra and the grand chorus. q
member of the German Commission, who
has only been few weeks in America, said
to me. in amazement. " But in my life
have never seen so many ofthe better classes
assembled at one time. We have very mis-
taken notions of you Americans" Then
after moments pause he continued /:
Zone thing | wonder at. however. You
talk so much at your liberaliiy to all classes,
why have YOU to-day excluded all the poor
people? In this crowd see nothing but
the rich and very well dressed" | assured
him-as was the fact-that men and women
from all classes were well represented in
the throng. This was. indeed, the truth.
The multitude was made up of all kinds Of
people. Rich men and women there were
in plenty, but there were also wcrkmen and
working women carpenters, shoe-makers,
and blacksmiths, clerks and statesmen, law
yers and doctors and ministers, bricklayers
and lager-beer saloon keepers. farmers and
manufacturers, were all mingled together in
the good American fashion. When this be-
came clear to my German acquaintance he
was almost beside himself with astonish-
ment. a. What" he said " those we'll
dressed women are not all rich ladies /; and
among those men all with cloth coats there
are many farmers. stone-masons, and cob
blers? But, Mem herr, where are your
common people. your peasants?' We
are all common people, | replied. - and
we have no PEASANTS Again the gentle
man looked at that American crowd and
continued to do SO, shaking his head in
amszement and mutterIng at intervals.
- Der He5er HimDiei. what country, A
hundred thousand people in crowd and
not one peasant ~ Philadelphia Cor. N. Y.
Times.