davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1877-06-28
Good Books!
sta cd for the pe. ID See
Karm, Garden, and HouscAold.

which viii bs Supplied from Tie oficc OF Tia,
lake County o. ors OF
san 1@ r ssaiisst Z caci, UoSR.
Allen es .L-&L.f5 New American Farm, ;.
Aliens O.. ~ American Cattle@ ,ri 50
iAtwood's tcdift ~, and saSafb..n iouses 80
Barry's Fruit Garden e3.f H3l HHE ~
Benients Rabbit tancicr .i,ii..g.fr tef.ti ~
Bolnncr's Method OF Making Manurcs -
Bousslnstiuv's Rutni Ecot,oiny 10
Brcck's New book 6fFiowsrs : : - u IS
Briil's Farm -(iardening and = .ed-GrOw'g 90
l,iOom.Corn and B.oo,ns, pa. DOE, ..;cioth -
b iTSF t,d da3 slS, sS'i -
Caldwcll's Agricultural Chcm'l Analysis 100
Can"y s dsi,r rng s s s,d sS1 pa
10 ID per - cents; cloth Tsfl aflti a 70
Dad..E Modern Horse Doctor, limo. n.el 80
American n. cattle ps .s z ~ ~ s,o,n -
& "a I1- @,g,. Reformed Horse Book, ~
no We W.. 70 s snp. sss,stants te ~ 70
Dinks, Mayhew & iIutci,inson, on the Dog w
l)owniiig's landscape Gardening nr. u -
Eastwood ON Crnnberry h,.., llg igid %
fss'ss'0n End EUp 81 the World s.
Ficlds Pear niture 10 ..tte i. ~ ~
Flax CultuEe [sfeysp rrizc Esssysby prnc- .. !.
yiank f fotTTstcrs I american Game in its :"
'Fulicr's Grape culturist t,.fp uav %
Small Fruit Cuiturist 20
FuitonS Peach uiturc H q ~
GSyeiin's Poultry breeding rs
Gregory ON sluaslics i' bnr paper 70
Heh tis Z Gsra.nins FOR Pleasure i'oi o .
(, sr,d ! Practical FlorIcuiiure j 30
Icn Ssu M Sy e
Hunter mud Trnppgr Ia3 IRgiN EuI 10
: Miles ON the Horses Foot Ie,,f e8 IS
S SnsaS ne Ss,iSs Carpenter Iolner g
~ 8fF Yes ~ Stair-Buiidvsei ! q %
Ny viasysrl at I.okeyiew. yg : ! ll....rtl .
esSsSy R x ha5% and Sea Is
Onion ~ iuw 90 itaiss them Probably ~
Our Yarn, q -Four !. Acres, Paper " cents; "a
psruo moor on II ~ Ss Nose N .. 'Y" iS
Potst tot iimitare, SFrisc- Issmy,g paper 3
3in. go.sS e On s sdiSpp GSstte
4SiahS GSsr 3niturc for Prniit . lra9 i %
lan.lsils Zine Myel Sh9sn f,.usbsndry 4 % %
Sheep Ifusi,andfy 80 levi 10
richardson onfssc Ing. Paper s0c; c.oth 20
fss ' s"a f iS ssr Ss si SiS'h e
sEhna HcSssw III ~ ~ olga Is
stswisrt's irS1sssiioni fbr tho Farm, Gar
den fS' HsGiR sn al 90 q h,i.as.a e
1'vs Y OK iiISfd . Mavstsai rEln Is 50
Stoddare =, Ann Farm, paper Soc; cloth IS
ThOmas's farp. Implem'ts & Maehincry / 30
4 4oSas sSSx Ss % sspsrisnosS
le<ultly0tors' fiil4it li.-lr ~ N .
,wsEing's Draining for PROFIT and Health ], %
Element Of Agriculture loo
wcoS~ssS's cSisssss sSa Farm rrou.ess i .
- Hs.i4 a Buhurban a CVuntry ~" 1 -
h'a ~ >Nsfionai xrvhitertsg q II a
lt ra.s .0rNpcries and Hofticulturull .
w-tsSss' ftsssiss rsuasy;Kssbsssn \ s%
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1877-06-28

s8r- Parties answering any Of these advertise
mcnis viii please state there thcy saw the same.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1877-06-28
CheapsG uns!s:

a 4. 4
pILrf l,S Of every kind-muxxIe and
hlr1<iSO brooch loading, single, double
and rcpcasing, :, 10 and ~ shooters, from $1,000
SiOTGUNS DSpS,s ~. and s single I,sIs Bar,
I.ondins Of al tho hist setions at pfices lower
than oyer .oi5sn& A. this ccupiryi warranted
not 70 kick OF scatter q,.d to al'cot closo at
ttliVOLVEKS a. = scS Ia sds; ssI; r.
nxed ammunityon; blue n Mii nickie piSt<d,
Sor Line or CENTRAL Firc asenunitiOn; 1f,ekct,
tclt saa Navy sl,ss; Also Lsslies' Pistols, all
PfsfJiS, al kinds and siscs, frovn u TO 80.
Large illustrated fs Lit vi; w,,s ws e s s;sy q
], n. JoHN6ToN, ~ ="
ureat w estarn Gun Works, (,
,iiiiNgq No. 169 SMitl,feld ST. =
us n; n;.rT (, s ;sSr P,TrsRuEeiI,P PA,
l'ost Paid. 70 any rod QAce In TIC United
any Expyesa omce fnthS q. D, 70 30 examined
''s AZ Ec csSSp ss1 wAeRAsTsp e,-.sl
!; SyrtI RES GUNnxH ms EHTSRfs,s, NM NM
REi.s. iOt,kX TRIQQ Eny, BllAss MQuN Ikti.
s Is sss; s. I. SsssSs kHss
rxnAY TENTS, 4 ss1 ~ fsesst tse ~ ant 81.
sssi''ss . Ssss n l'sSP;!s wen
''' 's,ss Or TINE NE surs'ss srrrv'sis 81 !
New-York tribune., 1877-03-10
CHANGES IN N1UiL REGULATIONS.

The new "blue book or regulations of the
navy, which was compiled last Summer by board Of
naval officers detailed tor tnat purpose has just been
issued For the part meets with the general ap
prGya OF the officers OF the navy. AmOns the most I'M
poytant changes is that in regard to accommodations
vessels. The statcroOms opening into the wardroOm
Will hereafter be occupied by the officers according to
rank. The "linc" brsnning with the executive officer,
will occupy those on the starDoard side. and the
staff officers Will take precedence in the choice of
rooms the port side according to rank
The change OF importance IS in the rule governing
promotion II has been the custom heretofore 10 pIo
mote some officers, particularly the passed assistant
surgeons the rank Of surgeon without gonS through
nm examination This has been disapproyed, and will be
governed hereafter by the regulation which provides
tlat all officers OF both the line and sta OF the
navy be eligible for promotion are required TO pass
physical examination, and subsequently, before the
Board O. Examiners, such professional examination
the Navy Department may from time 10 time direct. to-
gether with an examination OF theF record OF service
and The Testimonials received hom the heads ot thelr
respective departments ant from their commanding
c.hcers" There Is strong ietng among tho officers 10
adYs general revision of the ldW gOfrrGing promotion.
It viii advised that In tine lower grades promotions
shall b. made by competitive examination, and ln the
higher grades, as admiral commodore and captain, by
Arcgl!ation which meets with general disarprobaton
l. maj Which proht, card rlying IN the stseiage or
rOOm Oi any vessel in navy, but does not
whether not II viii ~ permitted In the cabin The
.nai,n relative to smoking Is compliued OF "a ride
uous AS It Irrscribos that smoking viii not be per.
mittrd IN tho waI,lroom stcerage cockpit, quarter
deck or any of the bcrthicck" Officers have here
tuOre been allowed to smOkc on the port side Of the
rdcck ana when not offensive tO tie officers were
allowed smoke the ward room after evening quar-
ters' They will now be forced 10 take up their
smoking quarters under the iorccastlc, where The
sailors constcsatc, in the gpngway forward ~ the
maiunast Families Of officers Or others not 10 be
allowed 10 reside board of national vessels nor to be
come passengers unless by the written permission of the
Secretary OF the Navy Ia all officers messes the cater
CHOSEN by the mess viii have charge ~ The gcneral
conduct and order tEo bat the aid or executive
officer VINO "a charged Win the police Of The vessel Ia.
noNcr 10 int .rferc 20 prevent disorder unrcstuued
brrach,, OF drcOrum. An evidcnc ~ good taste u
tendency 10 simplify the uniiouu and Is thought that
n a short time shoulder Straps ana supcrhuity Of gold
braid Will be Dispensed with The sack coat heretofore
authorized by the regulations viii cease 10 b. worn
uniform aud coat 10 substituted which IA 10 be
of dark cloth standing collar. singcbrrast,d, with
a Hy' trout, and always 10 bo worn buttoned ~ the
uask
New-York tribune., 1877-03-10
CITY FARMERS.
THEIR CHANCES FOR sUCCEss-EXPERIENCE THAT
Is INDISPENSABLE.

70 the Editor Of The TrtbaHe.
SIR: observed &C. H.'s' article in y0ur is
sue OF 2l INST in which invites TO his ques
ton, about farming He may think lint farming can be
carried with al peasan;uess, but he will learn les
son that he has never experienced by trying il few
years Farmingto make Success OF it needs experience
aswcIl as any other business Farming on paper end
book learning pleasant aud easy but the real
ity To ss experience adaptabty, proper care
good ord dr tools at all times in order ard ia readiness for
use all things done al their proper time IN SEED time ana
in harvest The successful farmer should always keep
little ahead his work. should not trust others TO over
see and do all his WORK. bat should be able to instruct and
do work himself he on hand in the busy times of work.
and to say Come boys instead Of Go boys Taen ne
should by experience be able 20 judge OF the different
soils of the farm and what crop best adapted thereto,
ami when ii necessary to change crops &C. Books
NAV aid tine farmer to extent, hut country ana Gil
mate diner widely that rule is safe to rely upon
was child when my father emigratcd IN 1919 to /
southwestern part Of the STATE of NewY0fk and settled
on new ana heavily timbored farm The choppinS and
clearing UP of the farm required much hard toll yet
there was pleasure in IT, FOR the acres as they We're
cleared away and cultivated Drought iGf!A fat Ia dp-
dance. The farm w15 increased from 100 70 ioO ares
hOvses, two on three colts from - to 40 eAee hoSs
poultry, Sc Allow acres were hept under the pO" pIt
'.f.l @ "a 90. nc m Y t., ' & is nrtI,fs Of firm
doubtless looks pleasant 70 my city ti.Ht "C IT,
really 90 ono NOT experienced IT Won seem tl me
farmer raised nearly every hing ne needed 10 maze An-
self ana family comfortable and happy. DJcs he think
he could uaanagc this farm sty. piping from
clty to farm GEe experienced iariIer OhS succeeds
we'll aud he often TIpei- with acknowledgements.
There j. another side 10 She Gits'iDl-Thich tho man or
experience only Anows how 10 u,ot-by naru"2 allow
aur. OF deduction for drCuiE that may come ID ghf'
ats, &c, from prospective success at me t ca te
wear in ord-r to come ont and "make ends meet
with ltlc surplus FOR thc >ayng5 bank me successful
farmer sh0ult make prospective estimate Of hls yearly
ncor3a from his farm then Discount about one2uartei
taar. f.uu iOr acrlcB.S the m fortunes iAd. are
liable 10 TIE best Of farmers, ANA then II Ge
i, an Industrious and practical farmer Ac VII. prove
sNccessi. Tho experienced farmer nlJ"s L.At "i"'H
and rii-ar often cone. ta2t disease comes - rs c@',
sheep LOGS, and horses: that HOIse5 Ect 5r3cd ami
become spawned and useless, COWS die 0i snans ana
horn diseWprr. calves and poultry cNi ana Gl" ana
often the you1l lambs fOugd chilled to q dta lILrr
cold storm. Who buJ the man Of eAQcHc4cs could 't
happy uHaor these circumstaucos C9nii my lltnd
&C ~" Gf ctt ilc! T. LAhPHAAR'
IFqiiGc.0, y. d., teb. 2G, 1877
New-York tribune., 1877-03-10
"wHERE TO LIVE IN FLORIDA"
EXCEPTIONS TAKEN TO A FORMER LErrER-sTATE-
MESTs NOT PROVED.


MESTs NOT PROVED.
To the Editor Of The Trtbune.
SIR: In The SEMI WEEKLY TRIBUNE of the
9th inst. under the above heading, " ViatOr " makes
such singular and unjust statements i'll regard 10 affairs
this State that cannot let without some notice
am the habit of writing for the newspapers, and
hesitate before making the attempt but, have
such positive evidence at hand, think 1t my duty TO
give it to the public know from personal knowledge
that there is really only truth in NiatOrs' article,
and that is that Florida OF the Southern States
The evidence speak Of is in regard to his statement
about the people who in the messing business that
is gathering tho Spanish (which here grows upon
trees IL the swamps ana along the water corse Tor te
trade The gathercrs almost entirely coored people
and their headquarters are in tins town. have talked
with 1S 20 of the leading ones first reading the
article and then asking they knew anything of such
transactions. had heard o. any one having any
trouble while out "mOssing" with white men. Their
inyariabc answer was, NO, never sald an m 4ld COZ
Ored man. "WhO write that ar ettef}' said He signs
his 9 name H@or @ 1 20 y&H ShIw s Cse ma he s one 6
tlcn went TO some Of the mossdcaicrs here tWnite
men) and after showing me arteie asKgu tho f @ tnv
trouble whatever and were very indignant that such
statements should be made about this country Wth"ut
the tirsr particle OF foundation ior liem Whatever On
my way bac, the town met fellow nSinan, ana
calling his attention to the article, he said Yes Eve
seen il. nd have made up nay mlhd ~hn the author is
also tits the sane person who wrote that bagaDOO letter
last summer 10 obscure Illinois paper, In when ne
talked of rebnlliOns, subdipg the negroes, ana
driving al the Northern ont OF the country, &C. &c
Twas written by some hal.craay parsoD who lives UP
the river The Democrats got hold oi H. anu na ~ @ red
disposition, regard FOR the truth Whatever Dat
ing te letter at jacksonville IS only bnd, ana snow.
that The writer ashamed OF il. Just think Of twhoe
parties gobbled and not missed. No. not even by
their relatives or friends PIeposeTOus And thcn the
writer haze fearful spite at the Republican
courts accusing them If being in COLLISION with
thieves, luur.lerers. aad KG-kiX Danda.' e L.
IQlGt0u, fld, EcD. ~, lCII
New-York tribune., 1877-03-10
GRANT-TILDEN-IIAYES.
THOUGHTS OF gYMPATnY AND GOOD WILL on IN
AUGUEATION DAY.

AUGUEATIoN DAY.
TO the Edttor OF The TFtbrRe.
SIR: VIII You kindly give from me part
ing sutc the retiring President and Mr.. lileni am
indeed very lonesome now that Gen Grant Is really
gone Icanno help it could listen to any abuse
OF hm feel this moment toward him rs did after Ap
roma.tox and stanon's dsDatci: TO God and 10 yOu
the Nations thanks" His whole career. set in his
tory has fascinating cling that will not let 20. All
party lines aside only The poets can tell when We shall
look on his like again. cannot bear that he should 20
ont feeling that republics ungratciul, that 10
morrow shall blush for the rudencss OF to-day. Great
men may not be angcl3-ndceI it is sometimes bcter
thoy should not b. aud besd as Gibson used to say Of
his handsome models, thc bandits, yOu cannot expect
"A man to be perfect" Gen Grant was all his country
needed in its trial DO not let party feeling fail to
recall this and repeat aud 10 crave honest par
don or the nkniest cuts II has often given to this
great general ho mass, III the nature Of human hearts,
always live in them.
Mr. Tden TOO. nas large share Of my sympathy, rs
this afternoons suG goes down. Poht!rs arc as nyscI
OILS pby ncuIOns. Tie people saw great Hght
i'm Mr 1Iden and gave him majority of their vOtcs.
Even the familiar Ohte Sdi h,s an Aiutlcll ING
that sympathetic Ike Grants lucky national initials
Unconditional surrender" Mr. Tndcn stands ~ tlis
moment Tic cherished oao OF te great hai Of tho '
ublic VITO all feel lonesome too, because he Il not
nnugratcd day Safety II rot Justice, requires that
some crumbs o. comfort 10 given them ~ grace ANA
truth, II ali the TAT Offices axe handed over TO the otAef
Mr. Hayes IA successful, and besides he is too busy at
ths moment with his Cabinet TO need my nympaihIc,;
yc' he has them with my best wishes. A for prayers
. Thy viii be done" cannot bc improved upon Again
say my adtus. The kiss tneir hands 20 Gen.
Grant as he takes his leave aud with perfect intuition
10 admire his wonderful enbaL' Shcid ana lhe
exquisite ntagIO Of hs sigei, aud the trophies ~ heaps
in treasure hoIiscs and thank fortune AgaennonS
Iiug c."not bc lost To Mr. Tllen IL - dH Tef0v III he
d appear largely ia the iayeIlGeetlngs esterdav
have comfortable hope that something Quite ke Pres
ent Of the Republic Of he United sates sti IN store
tor him. With love to ALL AN, Dear TnIBuSr, as ever
Toaenrilie, Bay shore, s. l.. March .. 1877.
New-York tribune., 1877-03-10
HORSE-HAIR SNAKES.

SIR: 1t is possible your correspondent, y.
Hamilton in todays issue. where horsehar snakes are
treated Of may be yy satzng the methods OF ooseEV
alton followed by his brother naturasts. But whether
he sincere not, he most admirably Set forth the
way in which valuable tne and thought and attention.
may be rendered than useless by faulty mode OF
observng Somewhat less than % years ago. was com
PEELED repeat the popular explanation of the origin OF
horsehair sDaes to my eldest child, then ahoat seven
years of age because knew other We both agreed,
however, that the theory supported by no evidence
and we resolved that we would notice any facts which
might bear the subject ana let the theory grow out OF
the facts.
That Summer the child brought me a common black
cricket dead ana dry. The cllcEet contained DunCh
of what to inexperienced rcscnhlyd dried horse
hair snakes. We already surs that there were
sch things tape and the Ike In larger ANNA S.
SO in the absence Of all Oner positive knOWicd@e On lc
subject hazarded the conjecture that E0rse har
snakes really Find of tape wOrm or something OF
nature, neStng the body OF the cricket urgently
recommend method to The nnumeIahe people repre-
sented by your correspondent as substitute Tor lhtr
own. They Will find u immensely more satisfactory than
g1ieSsing ri and then making t1e imaginary iacs III
a theory furnished them by sOmebody else Let your
correspondent credit both Huxley and closes with ni'lng
the and then let all his class by cue
diligence ana rigorous elimination OF prejudice devise
theory which shall better explain the universe than that
oi either OF them. s. H. d.
Nclc lOrE, March B. 1877.
New-York tribune., 1877-03-10

cnngregated. These larger colleges have moro pro-
fessors but they got the student through more
studios, do they necessarily give bim any D.ster IN
sruction than the smaller ones; C. supposing these
latter are well furnished with teachers In the several
departmental - ,o
observe Hamilton College, with 100 students, has IL
professors with president and pastor. Where can
student for better array OF Teachers go ar a' icss
ss numbers and the different branches OF college learn
ing are ooncernedi or their fitness for their several
about the enlargement Of college operations that mast
not be overlooked viz, that the powers OF attention Oh
the students part are limited ASK 100 mitch on hlin'
and one gets less effective study than II he required less
Dr. McCosh says of these small cocgrs should not be
sorry to OF them broken np We 5hal! not re-
sort 10 violence to accomplish llIis cndlD0 should
think that would be- little cut ~ place III RepuDlc-
but attempt raise the standard OF the bes un
tl there shall he patronage for the ohers TINS Is
right only LET the actual wording of the college be mp To
the high standard All will then be paiseworhy, ana
can hardly fail of increasing patronage. A. s. c.
TTinceon NJ j., March 3, 1871.
New-York tribune., 1877-03-10
Mayor even when they don't want US to. Funny,
isn't itf RBLAIEH'
Syracuse, ". T., Feb. 81, 1877.
THE LOUISIANA CASE

RIGHT AND ULTIMATE GOoD--A MINIMUM OF EVIL
WIN A MAXIMUM OF G0oD-PROF. SEELYES
SPEECH.
TO tie Editor Or The Trtbuns.
SIR: Prof. Seelyc's position on the Louisiana
question an interesting one, and his statement OF
present the best ground OF scrpuouS objection
possible to any conscientious citizen OF intelligence III
hat position is tenable for all such ctlzens Is not ex
rcme ralicalsm for 10 one can afford 20 eyut In the
rcsut OF suo,nlup ius which involves suDDid upTio
/ think II he shown. however, from the most COM
prehensiye view OF the profoundes: night ana expe
dieney that the inauguration OF sr. Hayes
will be consistent with the n'fntnd npW'a
possible tho circumstances both for the present
and the future. Mr. Seeye. while coneeding the teen
meal right perhaps OF the Louisiana decision questions
It's equity and real right On the ground OF ultimate or
present injury feared. But let him compare the injuries
probable Cn the decision ani on the other niue
way to convince himself II he can fairly, by consdera-
ons that viii vate the very terms OF conclusion
that Mr. Hayes IA the lawfully elected President and
than IL will be uOre righteous after ALL to inaugufae
him than to declare his opponent CHOSEN or iaiie u
elect. .
Mr. Seelye secs that it would he inquitous certainly
to lnaugurac Mr. Tldcn on Louisiana yJtes lor nc coz
cples the wrong and violence by which the& were Cd
taned. the election were thrown into tIe House, or
new election ordered the states which yotcd iot ayes
in election would he deprived OF their present cnoGe
by the traDsgrrssors in Louisiana, or tne Whoe eouy
would suffer from another struggle to elect Ana ~ tie my
struggc too what contests may s9n, ~ A. ~ ,itesds R G
voice of state s possibly perverted oy e isuGes
OF lis citizens but their isdeeds are not aiSwea o & 20
render wholly nugatOry the expressed VII % ~ otier
states UitHase and IRsispUable right eHn never DC
ascertonrd and enforced in reference TO the present re-
turns frcl these polls for the question OF intlaion
il fathonless until you have determined the suDtest
workings of voters mind whose vote u questioned,
n s cucfcct necessity OF great INSTITUTION IKE ms
Government that it must In the grooves OF pedeteT
named law with effects to be obvtled at every pOlnt
for the benefit Of isolated ransrcss0rS or even innocent
ueYsons hose benefit then wOd cost the whoe nlecha
Am the Commission were doubtless influenced IN Their
decision by their views OF the gH7mHm OOHam ior tHe
a,,,rt. oS n "a the Snrf Dpur 4. j. H.
CQsiie!OIt, w., Feb D. 1877.
New-York tribune., 1877-03-10
FREE COLLEGES 4 MISTAKE.

TO the EdftOT or Ihe IFtO nc.
SIR: do not know that one has any right
10 set forth his personal feelings aud private gTicfs in
the eyes te public and yet There are occasouSand
so forth am poor man, yc. not 30 poor that do not
have TO pay taxes, and in proportion to my slender
means they seem heavy pass every day what IL
known as the Free Academy Free College, and know
in my soul that heip support that college and see
rich mems sons going there and getting ana education
without cost / can't afford 10 send NY sons there ;
they've got to work. But the men wGO can afford to
take OF their gCt ttr education nee, ana iny
little uttancC goes Ia help pay lUr II.
Ana then passed the other ddy glTs college, sup!
pose il Is from the list OF studies, OnT they have music
and Fronch, and German and painting. 1t Was some
sort Of nigh day, and there carriages Ilrre and
ciris in h0uices ana rcioWs. htlC bunchcs Oi flowers
real nnc dOIngs. and that il free and / nave been
thinking instead Of cutting down teachers salaries, why
not cut down this free education, aal If people want
'OiOgics ci thcm pay for tem believe Ia good plain
learning; but don't and CAN'T lie justice Of
taxing mo 10 teach rich mems and daughters what
thcy cal the " hi irr br,uches.' A. Tor
and daughters, II they want 10 perch en- TIE higher
braucLcs Of the Of kEOWrGgr, let them Climb up
All would claim would BE- good solid foundation lea
great mistake 10 biin. up people 10 deyehd on tadlf
even for their education. COMMD% S-NrE.
York, March !, 1877.
New-York tribune., 1877-03-10

surprising italy in climate, its perpetual Spring ana
Summer making life enjoyable than in any other
region in the world. It's many advantages over every
other In the Union well known to all ntell-
gent men that will enuuerate them here Our plan
buy considerable tract of land at from 81 to ~ per
town plot in about the center or H. ana
give every member of the colony farm and town lot at
first cost.
The members then establish their own regulations
and plans OF procedure We propose 10 adopt nearly or
quite the par OF the colony OF Analeim description OF
which appears page Ia of Chas Nordhofs BOOK on
California work that should be IN the hands OF every
man who proposes 10 emlgrate. We invite eolIespom-
ence, and viii give details to any who has any
thought OF joining The objections 10 living III the
South pretty generally known. d. III. KLINE
C0plaU, Penn, Feb. "a 1877.
New-York tribune., 1877-03-10
KATIE RIEDEL.

To the Editor or The Trt6WHe.
SIR: suppose George Eliot wrote the story
OF Adam Bedc by Hettys sad life that there
is something wanting the way gIris brought MP
The story Of Katy Redel is very much like Hettys
she beauty refinement OF appearance and that per
sona magnetism which is powerful in attracting the
opposite sex. You ask Was there no hepi And If
where I" TIE women and mothers" wOud get
thanks they tried TO prevent scch paIniul conse-
Guences TAe European plan Of constant supervision by
q mother one in her place Is the OnlJ right
way unless girls bc told Of certain Laws OF tAeir
lag which act whether t-cy choose or not and bring
about results without any premcdtatOn OF sin either
side. No woman ought 10 hire a servant girl in her
teens NJ such girl hit To BIZ with unless wateGcd
and guarded however good she may or wish 10 be-
York, Penn, Feb Zs, 1877. KEYSTONE.