davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-10-31

The Nursery for November has pictures
verses and prose articles, cleverly adapted
to attract and interest the very young
readers for whom it is intended. Publish
ed by John L. Shorey, Boston,
Isl. Nicholas' for November begins its
fifth yearly volume. The most important
,rticle of the number, and one which is
particularly timely Just now, is Budget
IF Home made Christmas Gifts" There
is Il story called "Chtsed by Wolves" by
George d. Lawson, which the boys will
evour eagerly, while the girls will find
quail enjoyment in "Molle'S Boyhood, )"
Ivy Sarah +. Chester, and both will find Il
nine of entertainment in j A. Judson's
story Of ''Nimble Jim and the Magic
Melon" Al,o 1.-THE Story that Wouldn't be
Fold. VA Before Christmas Story" in bis
torical sketch called "The Child Queen"
Professor Proclor's monthly papers on the
stars, and Poems by "A. Z. w." John S.
ADAMS, a Jingle" and Thanksgiving
hymn by the editor, Mrs. Dodge. The
illustrations are many and beautiful.
Scribner'S Margarine for November be-
yins new volume. 1t opens with an ar
clo on Canvas Back and Terrapin which
is we'll illustrated A peculiarly interest
ne feature of the current number is the
irsL !nStalment of Edward Eggleson's
new serial, "Roxy," announced several
months ago. Frank R. Stockton furnishes
very agreeable account of winter at
Nassau, under the title of IAN Isle of
i June " Henry James, Jr., las short
story entitled -Four Meetings." George
VI. Towe writes about "Thiers.n John
Burroughs has II characteristic paper that
ne entities "A Bed of Boughs"; L. c. Buel
contributes an historical sketch concern.
ing The Countess Potocks," and Colonel
Warning has the first of series of article,
IN 1.-The Saddle Horse" profusey ilustra.
trated. There are short stories, poems
AID various other articles which we have
not space to enumerate, all of such meri
us to indicate that the present volume will
be inferior TO none Of its predecessors.
The INTERNATIONAL REVIEW, for No
vcmber will contain Hon. John jaw
answer to the recent final action of the N
Y. Historical Society on Motleys Appea
to History. The same number contains .
Sonnet to the memory of Motley by Bry
ant Other articles of interest to the public
will be Hamerton's Twelfth Art Letter
An original criticism by Frenchman
Chas. Gindrez on the last Salon, in whicl
! hers and MacMahon are described from
an artists standpoint. A very valuable
N tlcle on Islam and the Ottoman Empire
by chaplain in the U. S. Navy Genera
James II. Wilson's Criticism of DR.. Ma
hams Critical History of the Civil War
Horace White on the present phases of the
Currency Question, &c, &c. Get copy
For sale by booksellers and newsdealers
price, Sl.OO copy, $5 90 year. Or sen
postpaid on receipt of price by a. S
Barnes q Co., publishers.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-10-31

MOODY AND TIE CATHOLIC BISHOP. -
when Mr.. Moody was superintendent of II
Mission Sunday school in the outskirts of
Chicago he WAS much annoyed by the ro-
reated breaking of the windows of his pray
rr-room,by some boys whose parents We're
Catholics. Moody determined to strike ut
the root Of lie m liter, and accordingly
vent to Bishop Duggan, the Roman
Catholic bishop of Chicago, and laid The
matter before him. lie told the Bishop
that he was trying to do good in ptrL Of
the city which everybody else had neglect
ed, and that it was II shame that members
Of the Bishop church should break the
windows of his school room. The bold.
ness of the man delighted the Bishop, who
promised that the lambs of his flock should
t GREATER be duly res rained. Moody, thus
encouraged went on to say that he often
came upon sick people who were Catho
lies that he would be glad to relieve them
and pray with them; but they were so
suspicious of him they would hardly allow
him 10 come near them Now it the
Bishop would give him good word to
hesc people, it would help him amazing
| y in his work of charity.
Such II request from heretical Protes.
tant was probably never before made of a
Catholic Bishop. But the Bishop kindly
replied that he should be most happy to
give the recommendation if Mr.. Moody
would only join the Catholic church, tell
ing him at the same time that he seemed
to be too good a man to be II hereto.
| am afraid that would hinder me in
my work among the Protestanls,n said
Moody.
Not ut all" answered TIE Bishop.
What DO you mean to say that l
could 90 to the praycr-meclng and pray
with all kinds of Christian people, BAD.
fist, Methodist, Presbyterian-aItogethcr
as do now?n
Oh, yes replied the Bishop. If il
were necessary you might do that"
" So then, Professionals and Catholics can
pray together, can they?'
Yes"
Well, Bishop, no man wants TO beIonr
to the true church more than do. | wish
YOU would pray fer me right here, thai,
GOD would show me His trne church. and
help me to be worthy member of it,
The Bishop could not refuse, so they
kneeIed down together, and the Bishon
prayed very lovingly for the hereto and
when he had finished the hereto began to
pray for the Bishop
From that day to the day of his death,
Bishop Duggan and Mr.. Moody were GOOD
friends. The Bishop, it is needless to Saw
made no progress i'll converting him; bit
the breaking of hi4 school room windows
was stopped; and If only Mr.. Moody had
Jonned the church of Rome, there IS no
telling to what high dignitiee he MIGHT
nave como'-LJe of D. l., Nooay.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-10-31

Fifty horses and mules have died of an
epidemic at Port Republic, n. j., and
swine are now suffering.
The insurrection in Cuba seems near its
end. The latest advlces report that the
government forces have captured Estrados
the so called president of Cuban republic.
and, us the president Of the representative
chamber and the secretary of war of the
instructions were captured several week,
ago, longer continuance of the contest
has become hopeless. The ranks of the
insurgents are much reduced, and they
are destitute of leaders. A late decree OF
the Spanish government promises that
when they lay down their arms they will
be leniently treated. There will be M
hanging, and conG>cated property will be
restored on IN appeal.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-10-31
MONTPELIER MARKED


Forthe toeek endinQ Oc.obtr H. '>' ...
Apples, dried new sdlGo T. %; l'i,.G,it gs;
SOC Beel 4d2Oc; Beet dried, Grte' N' ,I,,,. Ie,
Pork, fresh, SHi2sc; PORK, salt, i-3e I,T ,SW'
Lard l5c Veal, GQl2c; Deans, p M itI. O', p
Corn 500; Corn neal Y 100 tsS, %'aa'.3 truS'
crs, $3.50; Coal, ton. s75OaOlto, Lhrr'y9t .ma
l5G coo; Fish-Fresh Cot, diessCu' lur' GcI ia'
l5c; Shad, 35c; MacRerel, lic; SAY flS" ,ru,cc
salmon, lO0l2iEc = b; NWe, l41t' sPNl4SGi
Oil v gallon, 1Oo, Potatoes, r ou,n'l',, n. su.u
salt, p hushel, SOC; Dary, euH v s agRC
refined, llGi2le o,own, I3o Molas'es' rI tl' +
zoe q 875 Maple Sugar, p ID, la"I, ,oss, ODl
gallon, l0casO. Tea 5JcGS0,i9; -, M NJ. tebt
Java, roHstedlNc; Rio, roasted, oJo VAL, + d.
Grass seed, Sa.2l Michigan CloNeG
Nalhern New YORK. ~. 00c u pouuU.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-10-31

ever felt. The seasons business thus h''
has been good, and the lookout ior tllF
remainder is excellent, Everybody ieelS
.oo,,r,c,od PGETRo.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-10-31

The following proclamation for M
tional Thanksgiving has been issued oN
the President:



A PROCLAMATION.
The completed circle OF su nm9r and wIAier' seeu
time and harvest has brought us TO Tue aoouSoii'
season ut which religious people celebrate WIN pas
and THANKSGIVING the enduring mercy OF Almlsh'!
God This dev1ut and public cohesion Oh tno 0o''
slant dependence of mlu upon the Divine F4ther' 10
ali gJnI gifts of life health, peace and happiness
early in our history made the habit OF our peol II
nds in the survey of the past year new RrouuuS io
Its joyful and gra efu manifestation In al oioSS7
which depend upon benisnant seHsoh' til9 nus ~
deed been memorable seas)n over "lue 'eii4'o
OF our country with all its diversity OF SOIL cIa'
and products tine earth has yielded bOuntiu retur
10 the labor OF the husbandmln; the healVu Vi VI
people has been bhgnted by NO prevalent OF WIZ
spread diseases no great disasters of shpwrecA upo
our coasts or to our commerce on the seas nav
brought loss and hardship to mariners aud cIouueo
the happiness of the community with sympathetl
sorrow in all that concerns our strength peace anu
greatness as natlon in all that touches the perhi
nence and security of our government an bemlceh
institutions on which it rests, as all That auectS W.
character and dispositions OF our people, ana tests o
capacity to enjoy aud uphold an equal and Tree couul'
ton of society," now permanent and universal through
out the land, the experience OF the last year Ii con
spicuOusly marked by the protecting providence o!
God and is full Of prJmi and h)pe for coming gen
erutlOuS. Under sense t THESE lulllllc 'ol5"'iSA
to the Great Ruler of times, and events let III
humbly ascrbe it to own faults and iraties II II
any degree that perfect concord and happiness peace
and justice, which such great merces should dlhus
through the hearts aud lives Of people, do not al
together and always and everywhere prevail Let IL
with one spirit and with voice lit up praise anu
thanksgiving to God for His manifold goodness to our
land and His manifest care for the nation. Now
therefore, l, rutherford b. Hayes, President do ap-
point Thursday, the 18th day OF November next, as
day of National Thanksgiving and Praise; and earn
estly recommend that, withdrawing themselves from
secular cares and lahors, the people of the United
States do meet together that day in their respect
i've places of worship there to give thanks and praise
to Almighty God for his mercies and deyoutly beseech
their continuance In witness whereof, have here
unto setmy hand AMI cl1soI the seal of the United
States to be affixed.
Done at the city of Washington the 29h day OF Oto
Der. in the year of our Lord ono thousand eight
hundred and seventy -seyen, aud of the indepen
dence of the United States the one hundred and
second C3ignedl r. b HAYES.
By the President: Vim. NJ Eyars, Secretary of State
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-10-31
Gold in Boston, Tuesday, lQ-
vs.. SINGS 1851, registered,

Gold in Boston, Tuesday, lQ-.
Us. SINGS 1851, registered, m.
do ito coupon, Na'
dc, FiVe'twenties, 1860 Jan. and July, IT,
do do lSj5 MAY and Nov. i,
do do 1861 i'
DO Ten-lOrtlCs registered Ink
10 10 coupon, le
do New Elves. o.'
do Currency Skies, a.
FLOUR AND GRAIN.-Thc Fiogrmahetjenar,
dun AMI ptlcea have not varie.l much VIM mm
rates ul ire ight and hSh prices Iur wheat, milne,
cdnno place Flour here except at a los. HE
stock ofchoice Patents the laie purchase OHya
lots Tor Immediate wants. 'oru conlmaus lu
and Is IN good demand. oats arc firm amt ueal
vance Is sustained. We quote:
SPRING WlIEAT,.
I,,5. ~,
Western SuperGnc, per Dbl, s5jIatm ;l5oaiQ
Common extras, 4iUujw 5a0a6H
Wisconsin extras, jUId5 ~ GIOt6H
Mime ,Ota, bakers, j9JuI 10 tjl1S
Minnesota aud Wisconsin,
fancy, 7wdyw ,.,aga
WINTER wnEArs.
Ohio. - i5aG5o a-s,s
Michigan, } 1jUG5D 5I0;J
lndiani, ! ljGG,O GiiGi.i
Illinois, Gtuu- "a G1iG,u
ST. Louis, G4iUSUD 1JOaSl
southern, family, G4ja>Ol 1Wri
Corn, mixed and yellow, T. busbcl, IS @ ID
Oats, IN Ned and white, 3, Il q
Corn meal T. bbl, - 5a
Rye flour, IOa&W.
Dat meal, iii d. tn
Rye, INu
9hnts p ton 900 ass
Fine Feed, -l0J G..D
Mmdlmgo, !jl0 d .lW
worcestershire demdnd Iar Pork is better
nns. 1 ~, SIi ""NI pcVi' at =, u'V I
o9% , az 81 'ou ~ 90 ".u F'guo" 'I,0 WI ''
s"li,rr az, a. "3 ~ I.'''| y,
mi - M ~ Nv to "n a. 80 AZ u my "' s,g.
L,rJ stS,J V'.to Io "o' ,rc.IcDn %
- ~ ,i I','I7 ~ NY ,',H w I ,
rI i o,t,, me- !, V,,,
~, h,re - ny W i-'a " - goa ava ''''
prTs'rops TIN, s,,,,l,. nd I. f.r,os T.. .n,.
,yi.I lH,,t-i Any suptl ~, ' .. r,n,
rba'.,,.l ",,T ~ IVY ""'u g c,m
ma',d q at - .,1'a,'I oUSmt,' . .,,nr.
81 mao D. T., T., ~ i o"5i 9Mtt'9 H''. p~.' .,.
XVI 80 II poi' 'hI"u9 art IVY''' " ''""'
ha'i.s,,,, ,,,.,.,., ,..-,.. ,.,. t.,. I.., r
ri,'nI ~ hul ",'g ,,,
o. uhplS ~, a lC" H'l "",' r. 'o o
,r"nJ o,,t re, at ~. p, , avg, o. nj r, .,
7rn ~, a., - "',, - o''', w. IL, t, rrl
"a" ~ ~, ies Vnt''lu' "l 7','' " i'' '. aim
n.y. anu SoUo ~ Tor cape peiV""Ir NI' l1"''i'
I I,"pe3 ,Ua' 81 " - ~ lol WV '"' '''''
,r.-,,.i, Si"''9 VI II ""N' ia , ..l ., .a.,r.
cb tia'n az Nv VI PVots nu',, ',.' GI
i ~, rCi ~ ~ a. ''c ~" t
w. .oio I"h! 'cls CUol'e """-'' W" .,''''.' 3,
9"''; mu!Von, tNliai 80 W. C'".''U w IN 'or
,, 3Pans hIlHp9' rhoitc " 49, ofar
,uVn 70 @uo,b tHiN' NcdI9' tH''.'' q"
| '',, " soou' t"oc, common lu'', ,..,,,ou.Dg
t - heic - a VI ~ ltt""- ~, ~, r,,iai.
Sttd'ly Tenant; sdlCS nave nee" '' 'H,.n'.
ordinary; llAdl0.oc Tor COED oldlaNl J l"','
| ~ low lnI,uihSS' anu ~ s",-a I'' ",' i,3
| ~ nluullnss, H'il'uhs I",''1 ,I,. Mi.
hAl AND STRAW Ne" H'! Vs. ip,''n ,',g
3"'II ~ ,ih ~" -''0 P'' ''''
I N
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-10-31
THE GRAIN TRADE.


The papers are exercised over the fact
that New York has not had II very large
increase of receipts of grain, while Phila
delphia, loston and Baltimore have, 1t
is easy TO understand why this is So New
York has laid down upon her natural nd.
vantagcs," and has failed to conciliate
the outside world. The railroads running
into New York are managed in the inter-
est of one family-those running into
other cities are managed in the interest of
the cities. The point of the New York
magnato is to see how much he can skin
out of Il bushel of grain-the other cities
strive to see at how little they can do the
business and live. We have no terminal
facilities here, while Baltimore and PhiM.
delphia have. The trade will keep going
till this is altered. The west can send 10
other Atlantic cities, or, what is better for
them, they can ship down the st. LAW
renee to Montreal, and avoid all the extor
tions that have been put upon them. What
New York has got 10 do to hold her trade
is to make the Erie Canal free, and TO have
facilities for doing business cheaply by
rail- when the canal is closed Then the
old-time prosperity will come again.
TIE MEAT TRADE WITH EUROPE
has not been altogether success, though
it is sti ! carried on to some extent. The
vessels fitted for this trade are, however,
doing Just rs well in butter and cheese.
The Americans are now furnishing Eng
land with II large per cent of these articles
that she uses, and the trade is growing
rapidly. Ono of the last steamers took
out thousand boxes of Catawba grapes,
and what was queerer still, some hundreds
of barrels of western lager beer for Ger
many. This is sending GOALS to Newcas-
lie with vengeance.
TRADE
is still good, and more confidence than
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-10-31
THE COST OF STRIKES.
THE CIGAR MAKERS.

The cost of the service of the state mi.
litiu during the strikes of last summer
time, say one week-foot up to nearly
$275 600. 1t is rather an expensive way
of obtaining increase of pay. Probably
the cost of the strikes in the state, counting
destruction and detention, loss of time and
everything else, will foot up to $j00.00O,.
0O0 And it all amounted to nothing ex.
cept to give II lot of demagogues like
Schwab and Swinton notoriety. They are
trying the same thing over again, and may
possibly succeed
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-10-31
CHE fmeman.
MONTPELIER VI.
WEDNESDAY. OCT. 81, 1877.


Congress has been in session two weeks
and might just as well 60 home this week
as to keep in session during the month Of
November and up to the beginning of its
regular annual meeting in December.
But there have been begun in each house
lines of work that will be very apt 10 keep
congressman in Washington for the rest of
the fall ut least if they do anything on
the work planned,
In the Senate committee has underta
ken in the Louisiana election cases free
investigation into the establishment of the
Nichols government and to reach any
valuable conclusion will take weeks. As
10 other matters the Senate is jogging
along. considering executive nominations
and taking up the usual routine of bills
1t is reported that lively discussion be-
tween republicans may spring up at any
time on some of the nominations. But
Blaine is sick and Conkling us yet keeps
silent, so that lhe entertainment which the
democrats look for is at least postponed.
In the House Speaker Randall announc.
ed his committees Monday. Tho demo
Gratis of course control all the committees
as they d" the full house. the latter being
in their hands by Il majority of ten CT ii
dozen. The south has the craftsmanship
of many of the most important committees
and very ju,tly too because the brains OF
the southern democratic congressman are
on an average OF rather better quality than
those of the democratic Legislators from
the north. Proctor Knott and Blackburn
are not pleasant beings but they do know
more than the bounding Banning and the
shriekng Becbe.
There We're 84j bills Introduced in tie
II use on Monday so that the several com
mitees can 90 right to work if they wan
to. This avalanche of bills was unprece
denied the most ever having been intro
duced before in one day being GOO. The
S45 were on the subject Of the currency
resumption, Pacific railroads, AMI all 9TH
er expe ted lines of legislation. with sew
eral odd bills that nobody ever dreamed
of.
There were silver bills, gold bills and
paper bills, and, in fact, it would be full as
easy to give list of what things lpgisla
ton wasn't asked for rs what was asked
for. But there is this to console much
represented people, most of these bills will
be killed, and the copous flood of talk tina
will pass along this winter over them need
not be dangerous to constituents, for they
are not compelled to get in the way of it
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-10-31

Diaz Is determined to exlradi," rnFesiipe
maid held for violating the IaU all crias
Grande. w." On Teri
The tennessee Historical s,..
recently come into possession p'cIr'y A
the six wooden chairs wbin I u one d
part of Willard Fillmore's %m,c conNet
he set up housekeeping, after " ~, rla
age. "' nwr.
Ben Butler, the other niobt =,
caucus, tried to sound the kcv.n NJ, 4 Ssq,D
mony by saying: Hayes !, "" no, o. lr
9 aa"rr # %s 0 C.noo, Let Is ignore Gn g' ,
party without him" But his ka .yypao.ep
not meet with responsive ccGo ,!,n''e tj
subsidized WaShiagton Spec%''' ''d ta
Mr.. Phillips looks back reo,.,o,r
he stirring political event, ~ C, III %
fifteen years. II somebody y w ''e pvt
a good sized, healthy mob and "y T', geiq
burn his house, Mr.. Phillips mi ,i'g''n4
duced to concede that there w., 'eil
chance of preserving the inteo r", vi. q
naturalization Gloje. 7''F Of lie
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-10-31

Mexican advices state that D..
Diaz is determined to exlr,S i"' rresiia.
nald held for violating the n~ Y al cIip.
Grandc. ~" on teri
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-10-31

Anybody who don't believe we ought to
have a phonetic system of spelling should
read the letters big kerosene company
have received. These are few fthe va
riations: Caracine, carecine, carozcne,
cursene, carozyne, coriseen, carosyne, Ca
ricien, carsine, caresene, caroline, caro-.
Gene, carosean, carycene caresien, cara
karnsn, kcriscene, keroccine, kerestean,
keriseene, kerasenc, kerosen, kereseen,
kerison, kerrseen, kerricene, keroseen,
kcrosine, kerisene, karosinc, kerosene,
kerrsein, Kerosene, kerose, keraseen, ker
son kerocene, kerozene, kerrisene, kerry
seen. kerissien, kerscn, korosein, keris-
Gene.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-10-31

While the commissioners to Sitting Bull
did not induce him to return across the
Canadian border, they have accomplished
IN important work by securing the under
standing that neither his tribe nor any
other Indians shall organize on British
territory and make raids into our county
Col. Mcleod, commissioner Of the British
northwest territory, told the Indians that,
if they did, they would not only be con-
fronted by American soldiers, but be pur-
sued by tile queens forces; and they nc.
cordingly agreed to behave themselves
Mcleod thinks there need be no fear that
they will cross the line, for the present, at
least
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-10-31

President Hayes remarks privately that,
whatever course he might have pursued,
he would have dissatisfied somebody, and
regards crilrcism us II necessary property
of his office. He thought the southern
question of most consequence, involving
The immediate peace and happiness OF
thousands.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-11-23
The aefher.

Tl = .-.l:.- n. .i.l... 49,.
e'e !. 'o".,s ~, s, !" s.,'",' e Ia
D'e'"s INV" VI. P''"e ~ ., "O ;,
,"", 'o''."' '"c "'",' ~" ~, '
.,"'. ~ 'ne ,. 'e.i"s, =, ', y,
," ,a"' "'' s' ',"so''"o,' ,,,, ,'." :" "''""o.'
.., ,s, :" ~ ''.s"es NJ, ""a " ~ ~ +. Wv ~.
, ".' pne" y" "e' w. 80, " '
IS, ,, .a .aS.. ~ IS
""'' NV "" '"'e ~. w"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-11-23

Generation after generation have
felt as we now feel, and their lives
were Us active as our own. They
passed away like vapor while nature
wore the same aspect Of beauty as
when she first existed. The heavens
shall be as bright over our graves as
they are around cur paths. The
world viii have the same attractions
for the offspring yet unborn as Il once
had for our children. Yet, a little
while and all this will have happened.
The throbbing heart will be stified,
and we shall he at rest. Our funeral
will wend its way, and the prayers
will he said and we shall be left in the
darkness and silence OF the tomb.
Aud it may be but short time that
we shall be spoken of-but things of
life shall creep on, and our names
will be forgotten. Days will continue
to move on, and laughter and song
will be heard in the room where we
died; and the eye that mourned for
us will be dry and animated with joy,
and even our children will cease to
think of us, and will remember to
lisp our names no more.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-11-23

The Commissioner Of Agriculture
has returns which indicate that Eng
land will have to buy 10I, 200, 900
bushels of wheat this year, owing to
disappointment in raising a good crop
at home. The English crop was I'M
usually short this year, owing to de-
fective curing. On the continent Of
Europe there has been fair general
crop. ~The war will limit the expor'
tation from Russia and Turkey, and
in Eastern Europe the supply will not
greatly exceed the local demand.
Egypt and India will have a larger
surplus than usual, and will probably
increase their shipments to Europe.
The export of wheat from the United
States now amounts to 5000, 900
bushels a year, but the Commissioner
of Agriculture thinks that this coun.
try may be able this year to supply
the entire British deficiency.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-11-23
Happiness Of Uearea.

DR.. Dwight closes a sermon "on
the happiness Of heaven" with the
following beautiful simile:-"To the
eyes Of man the sun appears a pure
light; a mass of unmingled glory.
Were we to ascend with n continued
fight towards this luminary, and
could, like the eagle, gaze directly on
its lustre, we should in our progress
behold its greatness continually en-
large, and its splendor become every
moment more intense. As we rose
through the heavens, we could see a
little orb, changing gradually, into a
great world; and, as we advanced
nearer and nearer, should behold il
expanding every way, until all that
was before us became a universe of ex-
cessive and universal glory. Thus
the heavenly inhabitant will, at the
commencement Of his happy existence,
see the divine system filled with mag
nifcence and splendor, and arrayed in
glory and beauty; and, as he advances
over and through the successive peri
DDS of duration, will behold all things
more and more luminous, transport
ing and sun.like for ever"