New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-28
,srxencv ~ not the passion OF youth. whilst tea"
strea mod down their aged cheeks

,srxency ~ not the passion OF youth, whist 'c"i'
streamed down their aged cheeKs =. =,
Il the African race in America doomed1 MI
Redaeld OF The Cincinnati Commercial, eyideh'! 'nA'
40 He has been collecting the mortality s'a"Su0o
nrincipal southern cities, and ascertains that on o
of relative population the averages OF ue"'' 80 :.
blacks and whites are in the ratio Of more thnh TWO "
one From 1850 TO 1860 the increase amOns 'n0 20 -
was 25 per cent From 1860 to 1871 u was Jug ~ -
cent The next census will set forth "ho'noi -, -,
20 increase decrease barely hold us OWL Al
-, ,oorlo live in filthy hoyes with no more SAM
Tar l,nowledee or care for 1t than 50 many ailS Va
Iover order Cholera. smallpox typhoid FEVER KoP
.s,,-,ntion and every disease that thrlVes Hoin
am had air and bad food stalk among them anu uo
strov them ike frost cutting green leaves III Auu-H
I'm the country there is less OF this less nth o"u ~
dampness and bad and insufficient food ana the prope
as the future Of the race simply Is whether no
Increase in the country will make up for the raVaSeS VI
aeath in the cities Mr.. Redned thinks that the race
ma, bold il own as 10 numbers for generation OF t"o
hn that death will ultimately get the best or IT, anu XII
more than are born. These not the coneuosS %
sentimental traveller hut OF Keen anu wei . ccpfh
server W mo has made thorough study OF tne h
Since tho the cry has gone u, i1eSi'a1 fTle ole
whites open schools and educate the Diaehs' III -
rnentary edneaton of which they are mOst III hee 40
common sense that will teach them 10 uSe 800 e ~
eatng raw to keep Of draughs when they are not
snd 10 avoid sleeping IN the Wind
Francis ID. Moulton, the late Mutual" mas
the salt business, IN OeutI1i NNNAV'N' ~
saws that nc knows nothing, absolutely nothing about
The rmored reconciliation between Mr. and Mrs Titon
81 do know" he says that Mr. Tton's two daughters
who are very dear him, feel keeny the separation OF
their father and mother. and know, too that Tllton
has been deeply affected by their sorrow. know Also
that 1t causes him much pain think Of his son. Carroll
who is one OF the brightest boys ever knew, growing
INTO the sorrowfu knowledge of tho separation Of his
parents think that the tongue of gossip should De sun
on the subject of the reconciliation of Tlton ana ms
wife think it would be better TO leave them 10 lho
funncnt OF whatever duties their souls suggest 1nc
Utica OhsGrer pays this tribute 10 MT mOull0h 80;
wears AGO a small boy iOmneyed, per oanai packet -
i,ress from Albany to Utca and thence 10 O'lsAahy'
49, he was welcomed by trio OF expectaht uhclCs
and conyoyed 10 the homestead OF the a'Gn' e 49,
itte village Of Floyd in this county The ad Vas elRt
wears OF age and d wide-awako specimen OF tae yOMg
American Cizeu. At Floyd, on the farm OF ms muir
t grandfather he learned 20 manipulate the manure OF
me bia puup. drive the cows p2StureWfu9 uOWn !ie
long lane 'nOw-aWay' hay, hoe corn, drive LOT tno
ul0ughman, gather beeCnnuts aud ride the Ola mare
bareback Last week, after absence OF thIty-thlee
years has his glad experience TO grasp le SAINT
old pInr-hande. and 10 sleep again between the women
sheets woven "a yard vide ana scanned t0gcthi ny s
grandmother full fifty years ago. All OF Wheh ~ hoI
only touching but truly rulu.