davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-03-01
Z. +. Ku,,keEs Blister Wine or kon

Owes tons to tho stomach, Improves tho aims.
lite aud assists digestion; eHcites the bo ais to
healthy acti'n, expeliiu; all tie foul bnmora
that coutsuininate the bl, ,oi. corrupt the 90
ofstions aud otfentths breath. 1t sScitos the
liver 20 heii,hy action Aui strsnvthsn. the
nerves, tnpsrtinx that vi ~ to lie that pro.
ee.ds alone from perfect health. Thousands Ia
al "a ks ofIif testify to tho virtues Of this
sxcslieat medicine IN correcting the dsra nys.
msnt Of the digestive organs. Oct the 4 .naine
BITTEN wIrE o. laos. and take no other.
Dyspepsia. Dyspepsia. Dyspepsia.
v. .. Knasel's Bitter Wine ~ Iron, 4. a suro
cure for this disease. II has bsen preset bed
dsily Tor many y.Art ~ the pra;tics of suinsnt
phy ys'etans With unparalleled success. Sytsptorus
are lbssof appetite, wind aud rising Of food dry.
uers iu mouth h.,i,rh-. Ill s,iness, sl.-pIs -
mes. aud low spirits. Oct the genuine. Not
sold IL bulk only In tl.OD bottles.
ID you want som thing to strengthen you
or so appetite DO you want " get RID OF
or bs cured Of dyspepsia, sidney or liver di,
ets Try u. Z. kuSR.L's BirrtR WINE ~
IRON. Every bottt guaranteed to do "a 70
conmendsi. Depot aud office, 80 North Ninth
81. Philadelphia, Pa. tst the lsnuine. Sold
by all druggists. Ask for T., = XusELg's
asd take ~ other. All ask Ia . trial OF thi.
valuable meileine. On, botte will conviace
You Oct six bottles TOR >,. VI W Tor ono.
Tape Worm Removed Aiice.
Tape Worm, Pin. Scat aud stomach Worm,
rom we'd alive Ia from two e. four haars. No
10 one. ASK youi druggist for KuNSsL,s wonN
SvRur. sold only in ~ o. bottles. Used ioi
chtliren or srosn pirsons. 1t nsvsr hails. Ur
send for circular g. Df. kunk"i, 2S North
Ninth street, Phiia isiphia, ~. A ivics by
mall free, send three cent stamp for return Of
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-03-01

MARY ZoLL. of Selinsgrove. was q
subscriber to the Union, Democrat which
Is or 20 years ago changed its name to
The Post and is yet q subscriber and
close reader Of our paper. Mary IL q
Paying subscriber and pays In coin.
She is growing old in years. but Is
none the less esteemed. For forty
years, she has been an exemplary
Christian q kind neighbor charita.
BILE almost beyond her means a sister
to the women of her own yearA and an
Aunt 10 the rising generation. The
rich and poor-heathen and christian.
all feei the influence of Marys mag.
netic preseVee. BY honest toll and in,
dustry she supplies her raiment and by
the sweat OF her brow she eats her dxi,
ly-bFead. and unmurnHIvingly and de.
voutiy Feturns her humble but full
faithsd and scceptable thsnks to Him
in whom she tr,sstss May size live hong
" read The Post,
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-03-01

II is said that the coming female-hat
for spring looks as ifit had been run
over lengthwise by broad.wheeled
road wagon.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-03-01
CAUTION.

SA y L IOIN.
NOTICE is hereby gwen that th'
~ f,ll,wiux articles have b, en- purehas.
Cd BY the und ersfxsed at Conaa b.ss sale ami
LETT IN the possssslon Of Robert Miller during
bis pleasure All 20 s0ns ere csutiG ,sd not "
Interfere Or meddie 9th same vs. oooninr
Sink, Clock, stand. " dos. Cl.irs, Lookins
0isss. Wash Besch. 10 Of Dfshss, Corner Cup
bossd, Lot of ssvs, Uhair:
A6sAs Tup., Dee. u, 10
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-03-01
ALLEGHENY HOUSB,

N0s sl9 4 s10 MARKET street
PHILADELPHIA.
Has been enlarged snd restted for the %.
commodstion Of 200 Guests is centrally
located 10 the Business portion Of the City
and Places Of smussmsnt. 10. Street Cara
pass the house 10 aud from the Centennial
Buildinss, sad IN senneeslon has Aued up
. large -.
DiNiNa HALL ANp1sSgAuRANr,
For the accom- modstion Of .tte travelling
public. I. A.. BECK. Prop'r
April 9th. 1876 rre
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-03-01

Those elected Justice of tho Peace.
1t the late election, will find II TO their
advantage 10 call 1t the Book Store of
4. r. Gin, q very small advance,
shove eity prices. he will furnish the
whole ous. q, 10 sis : Psnjom's Digest,
Bisn's Justice, Dtsufsps 4 Grsydons
sp kinds. ofjuaticss blanks rlease csll
= this ssoss bsfoss purchasing slss'
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-03-01

White. smooth and .of, any lady's hands
arms or neck may become. who uses
Glenn's Sulphur Soap. Pimpies or other
disheurments OF . compleIional nature.
are surely oblitcrated by this health full
promoter Of heau'y. Depot. Criitentou's
No. I Sixth Avenue. N. Y. Hilrs Hair &
whisker Dye, dlack or brown. 81 cts.
Marsh i,t 1877 ,r
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-03-01
n@-Ioux D. R,upEyr,rdu. Tailo

b@-IouS D. R,uDEyG,rGH, Tailor,
respectfully informs the people Of Mid
dleburg and vicinity that he is prepared
~ do all kinds Of work in his line neat.
ly, chcaply, according to the latest
style and warranted to tit. Cutting
done at short notice. Business place.
corner opposite the L. B. Church,
Main Street. Sept. 2a.76.tf.
Scarcity or MoSgv. - there Is no dou b,
but the present condition Of all kinis o
business. and industry IL ferfully depre.
.ed. and II behooves every FAM " TO look
carefully to their expenses. Winter 10
cunning on when children arc liable 10
Group. whooping Cough. etc. 20 ughs
and Colds will prevail everywhere. and
Consumption with other throat and Iuur
diseases. will carry or many. .-Tbese dis,
eases should not he neglected, Doctors
bills are expensive. and We would advis.
our people 10 use BoscusE's GEpMAS Sya
W. II never has failed. One bottle a,
70 cents will keep your whole family well
during the winter. Two dose. will relieve
any case. Sold il all towns in the Unite,l
States. and by your Druggist. John A.
Moatz Oct. o, rs.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-03-01

o. to0: q 0.rs!h.s end 81 your
Y: :;,ss 's.'s :;.. d ~ y ~ 1ss's:s. Ss:s.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-03-01

ALI communications. business let.
oses &C., for this Office, TO se0re
prompt attention should be addressed
. follows: THE Posr, Middleburg,
Snyder County, Pa. Advertisements,
Spmmuuications &c. must be handed
ia BY Monday noon, to secure user
tion In next issue
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-03-01
Dauchy d Cos Advertisements

0EFASCY CARDS Is styles with name iocts
~ post paid. J. u. HrsTgp, Nassau. keas
TO-, y. Y.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-03-01

GEN y 25c TO q p. HOWELL n 10, Nov Yorh
Dior Pamphlet Of 100 page. containing lists 0f
900 newspapers, aud estimates showing cost Of
advertising. Mar. S.Te1y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-19

TIT GOVERNOR, VETO OF SUPPLY BILL APPROrRlA
Tons Observation-Disclosures CONDUCT OF AZ
BANY WOEKMEN.

TIE GOvERNOB'5 VETO OF SUPPLY BILL APPROrRIA-
Tons Observation-Disclosures CONDUCT OF a.
BANY wOEKNEN.
lFROH The REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF TIP TRIBUNE !
ALBANY, May 1S.-The Assembly has for
may considered GOV. RObnsOns veto o.: the II 900 600
appropriation for the Capitol, and has sus-
tanned IT, This action preceded By a long debate ~
which Democrats thought necessary 20 ,arato and
rcerate that they the friends Of the worn- Dan
aud tnat the Republicans upostors claiming that
they some OF the Republicans pped thc
KEY but SAID thai they should vote TO oyerru the
veto, because they thought truly eCOHOni-
cal for the state TO finish the Capitol At
once. Before the debate began Mr.. Hustled. as
Chairman Of the Committee Ways and Means
TO whom the Governors message on the supply bill bad
been referred. read long report that committee
severely cIiticisng the message.
When the report lad been read through Mr. COzans
and Nj Maynard, Democratic members Of the commit
tee statei that they dissented cmphatcay from the
criticisms Of every paragraph In the report MI Hustled
then moved that The report VI the committee except
that paragraph relation 10 the new Capitol, be laid
upon the table and printed Mr.. Maynard. when his
name vas called, said he Thought Mr. Hustled ought 90 be
the last 20 crtlcise tine action Of
the Governor When the supply bill bad
come back from the senate loaded down with
100000 additional appropriations. Mr.. Hustled had
said that the Assembly could trust the Governor 20 weed
out all Objectionable items Mr. Cozaus said be- womb be
satisfied TO have the message and the criticism placed
side by side before the people o. the state M Fish
said that Mr. Cozaus by moving the previous question
on tie supply bill, had prevented members Like himself
who desired al opportunity 70 protest against certain
Objectionable items, from doing Perhaps Mr. Cozans
had made this motion because he desired APP
propriation for a sectaran instiution-the Catholic
Protectory Mr. Husteds motion was carried Dy a
vota OF 50 70 10. He then moved that the
part OF the report relating 70 the Capito
be also laid upon the table, although not desiring 1t
shoud be passed. The motion was rejected BY vote of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-19

80 TO go. Mr. Hustled then moved that the Governors
veto OF the Capitol appropriation be disagreed to- The
voting upon the motion At once began. Mr. AyOrd said
that he intended TO vote for The motion, not because he
desired to favor the wOrngmen but because he thought
for the best interests OF the State that the build
ing should be completed. Mr.. Cozans's name
reached, and he uttered cry OF battle, addressed
the Democrats that drew OF them after him He
argued that the question whether not large apprO
priaton should be made for the new Capitol was not
connected with that Of the employment Of working
men. Then. lifting both arms above his head and wildly
waving them, be fairly yelled, Democrats, you arc
called upon to put stigma upon the Governor and
tain the action OF men who are now sinartng under
the censnre OF the newspapers 81 the entire
State. have before this session called upon you
together; but do call upor yon to unifedy
sustain The veto Of Gov Robinson Mr.. Gilbert said That
he thought business consideration demanded that
the building OF the Capitol should be continued Mr.
Hustled said that IT had been proposed to make appo
Drat0n Of $500 600 This would not far. 100000
would have to ba expended 90 payment FOR
already contracted for Mr.. Husrd- motion was lost ~
vote OF 70 leas t. 46 Nays big ty-rix votes were
necessary 10 pass the bill The. vote was "a follows
Republicans In roman, Democrats III itaicsl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-19

In concluding altrs, te students University
legr LOru"n not l3hda, NA9 Is EFu D. tiis
most uds tilsdbe bra WORKERS ~
care OF your health Imagine Hercules in
what Ic DO there
expedite the OF his crsftl Take of the mbers
Inc Distinguished scientists atv.Ce equally
Die % az c0rsfr We ant Oh den ote al euerges
welding Ihs rOkes f.i firm aud fast
broken rDfen trbcrs Suddenly way
victims VI calamity could c..y
aNollei Dy little fofcihouCht What began
fracture Or perhaps even careless b. al
disease which began with slight headache
posdrc TO coil terminates ~ DEATH IL be
checked and the disease rrofi. The trs svmp0u-
neris % disease give 10 indication ~ strength
coming Zoe and the Ncm trusts that mis- I'D ay, Mature utl
cNtriuihalo The invader Blu Dl old general and
accomplshes his most important movements the
ghftune, and bright morning finds him la
possession q Of the f0rfIncaros, and
when be has once gained eHold IN the system,
Nature ANONYMOUSLY traitor secretly de-
WIS politician, Nare s always Oh TIC and he
Only insure her sgupor Keep your powers
tuc 1tteh4aht h ep our strongest iosthe
h'er-wfi cArcec Do not lr tr @ eIt e teIg eh-
aHd Wp3versh ygnr 1ne'om. rorp4,r DE attacks tho
i.t you can hld L0 better anmuaf on than r Ierces
Family Ao,ue. tru .acic1a accompany each PACKS ger
lis Pheasant llrTaFc Pellets y effective
Tending le stomach ard vrri bis Gnl:Un Mral DCoi .rv
ir ru1fFu- ue blood ana arsiE and colds II
Tease bod TINS warfare. ana e history 81 She foes method y
inyH-or together with COMPLETE keefiag
your orce- Boo martial order lu peace you
tetrr manual ~ those tactics han The Peoples Common
Worlds Dpou5arv BsHai0 " s. 90 any address ~.
crl o ~ Do itcUilH- over nine hu rfd pages iIsf4-
tell DIV two hundred and eighty eHcrayingH CuOred
plates, aud elegantly UOu.d Boz cloth and ulL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-19

.0 nm Grand career for her and new and glorious
ara for the Republic
Mr.. ]. r. GrinneIl thinks he detects in the
,o1itfcal animation a realization OF the hopes Of
I,nsraI Republican leaders in 1872 He writes 10 The
Iynrton Ratrksyc " let me cite few historical facts
Sbe Iaroented 6 F. Chase, Senator, Governor secre-
80 Of the Treasury and while ChiefJusticc, said :
sMarnanimity could afford 20 show to a people 30
0unished and Inundated those at the South and
vsr Weld the defense Of their weak and poor Is IL
"a vel known that President Hayes is OF the school OF
case and following his teaching, walks IN the light
a, an early refOrDer and jurist OF renowui Horace
greeley knew ahead Of the masses in early efforts
=, nlspding people estrauged by fierce discussion and
bttered by the losses aud carnage OF our war yet he
80 in nv hearing and OF the last utterauces in his
oHce IN New-York, The election is lost, but not our
..B.e: know blend this country Is work only sec
and 70 saving t. and the right VIII not wait long Brave
htscared veteran falling az the head Of the column,
r bouors shall he less because The espousl OF Tie
5t pr,ncipes long deferred 1ruer champions "
T. nocy OF President Hayes tan those o. 1872 never
.asfe II was convenient 20 find bad political motives
~ good ects. NOT % combat principles WAlch
an now nIsilgeutly accepted as s'atesmansliP."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-19

Edwards Tor Weymouth Elizabeth Mage Tor Proyidenoe
Ann r. Saf rl for Norwich VIM. O. IRISH, 'or Somerset
GALvHrTON May IsCleafed, barr ST. cloud. frontcra;
brig Morning sar schooner Conservative, New
Yori Andrew Boien Tampico.
boston. Nav l8Arrfyed steamship saYon, ron PhadsL
pbla Or Evyiya FOR Guantanamo. schIs r. Merwln. rom
New York r. q q. W. Hlndfi from Pgrr Johnson y r.
Franklin john Middleton jr ana Joseph Eat0 from Pa "a
delpla Abbott DovcreuN. from BHlfuDrc D. g. Thomas
from Wilmington, \. e.; BARK Jessie Goodwin. from Bara
does schrs. Abby W H0csm1n. from NOlOkens Nin. IT.
BopLins from Port johnson. Ci,aTed, steamers Mas
sachusetts aud Atlas. Tor Liverpool Othelo. for
IIul VIA NewYork bark Alnertns, rrton, soTra Lone
biIR Emily r. sheldon, Hay Galveston se-rs Anne d.
Merritt Mctflan. Cayenne Nellie pOWtr ~srkpflf, IA
tanzaz Montana Bear-c Alexandria. T. L. Poster Chase
Baltimore
FOREIGN PORTS.
LONDON May ls.~siec lTfh. ~i,fna 18th, CoufreIta.
b. "a fr New York suiv sawi flr 8ostori Eafe rIve.
ICrt for $40 lie, Arrived. 1851, 0rialf, 10 Liverpool
HAvASA, Ny l8 ~ siramer Guy % Havana irom Ncw
York, MAY H. frFct here YESTERDAY NOR lla trk -.
De Zad0 from NewYOrK say arrived 40 ~ Jaso eato d..
DISASTERS.
HALIFAX y. 9. MAY lSIhc mig Reeyer from RarbgfOes
for tu-rrc ashore - Port HietH"e. CrrF BFft.u.
Abe baIsetre ". u. -iswar, IRON lot LJIdOn.
has arrived here fOl ep7irS.
M0vF'IEeT~ or CCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
OrFENsTUwS My J.T1a Trman Line steamship city 81
Berlin sailed hence TO- ~ for New fork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-19
MUsIcAL ANp DRAMArlC NOTES.

Mr. Gilmore will resume his concerts at the
Higgudrome acIt Thursday.
Miss Nellie Cassoy will give readings on
Monday evening az Ste.uwav Hail
The testimonial concert to Miss Thursby
viii JaS, place Xt Ir.iav evening.
On Monday next Mr.. Heller will combine in
one H.ocs t.t sens ~ h,. Ill, pleasant enter
tdnrtcrfs VIII .hoc.v come 20 end.
Mr. John Mccullough will appear twice to-
ddf 8t tle ,hiy Academy W iu>it Damon IN he
ar -Ioou nd as ~ .i5utS iU no evening.
Mss Hart, n Cleveland young lady, who has
been o.-a. - .l1 .Ilsus f0r years 200 Europe, and
on whose az as.u.. il uV ra Ia.y made No ice
some time ago, ha- -,Tued 10 this country for bnef
visit
Nine EssipOn's farewell matinee to-day
ought 20 attra.t an overlooking house. She Will play
among thing Bachs famous triple concerto. with
Hc-,rs. sjasor md Boccuy 1.-THE same pTeat Work
vi.. Vo. Bulov played with two young lady amateurs
a. Gathering Han
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-19
LATEST SHIP NEWS.


ARRIVED
, Brs l- J1el 10 j. H. Wnca5sier CO.
.ctr r y smith Lgs Ecltlcra lays with fruit to
a.. Ii-1f, a. Sferh,ri ~ Nsys Landing " Il s.csI
man. u.aa days, win cedar to L Briudeis Co., yase
selr. Mary s LINT ,of Granada Lee, Baracoa 10 days.
yahr siss S,Ioon oi Hoc-inlI spear Eruh,ra DAYS
-thr Fa Hl Hu, Nes bern. y. c.. days, with shingles
to L. ". B.aEIey. go,
steamship CITY Of Dallas Tor fern1ndna oart ssgrknoL
rr liverpool. hu@ TuDa sin, ior Aafsees schr J. =
L. e. Adams. for KINGSTON. ia
SAILED gY WAY OF Long ISLAND SOUND.
, ,,3si AS. 4chit nat Foster and Vim NcCob5 Tor
nWISD~sulset light IS. W. lazy.
MEMORANDA.
, E3Ts s sa aca"r N Grayesend Bay for or4er came
ny B,rs rr,5ung sophie CNorl. Lunpe from Hangesund
ue arrived 9h and anchored al sandy Hook, lowed
% tne cIiy this morning.
BALTIMORE, Nav l-Iie resident ~ Size Board y Chesa
peaSe sterfay reported ih4t ne wreck of t.e bark
IN tte rack o, vessels steamship fnerrau. which ar
5y;a 9s te o azos mas Wien are Just a6vc ae ar
ana narrowly escaped ZONE Injury The wreck Of me chr
oas 10 nav tion II If prob bic hat e n vii be a.
ne .TsSs s a y ~ o % a NJ 6y ga M &
other way # they cannot be removed By wrcckers.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
from Antonio Cleared, snip CamperdO~u, for Liver
NORFOLK May Passed in barks Jason, from Bremen
iudneC from Rio JanerO harlestOn and CUnstanciO.
WILMINGTON, n c. Nay ls.-Cleared brig Rufus tNorwJ,
P6EIiHSD. Ne, May ls-Arriyed schr NJ Bird from
Alexandria Cleared bark J. 5. Winsow. Ayros
SAVANNA May le-Arriyed brig julio span Havana
Boston Catharine Whiting, from Providence Nindicaor
nom Fall River Anthracite from New YORK schrs Bow
dom, from Ponta Pitre sally Ann. from Chneo'eaSae
Yankee Doodle, from Richmond Cleared steamships Untrd
Brd Tor Fredericton ~ B. White larieson Henry
aoI aSS = o. Babeoek 6r o.6n Those
Wolfe Tor Last Cambridge Paul r Keller tOr Lynn C. D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-19
SPORTING NOTES.

SAN FRAyCIsCo, May 1s.--At the rife COM
e.itou OF tie It Regiment Of The National Guard yes
erlay the Sumner Guard the prize by percentage
Of Is.
HALIFAX, n. S., May 1s.-The hackers of
49,, 4,,,.l have decided TO accept the challenge Of
wallace Ross ~ ST. John 10 scul race stakes ana place
"a, be decided upon hereafter
LEXINGTON, Ky, May 1S.-The Spring meet
~ az I'm, Kentucky Association closed to-day with three
-9,ts gle Urst race gas by Eemi, the second by
Charles G0ruam. The third by Zen Brock
LEXINGTON, Ky, May 1S.-Frank B. Harper
has arranged with Lewis CLARK, President Of the Louis
Hg Jockey ClD, 20 run Ten Broeck AGAINST the pest
80 -, l-d he best tgO-mIe time on record at the
louisville meeting next week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-19
MACMAHON'S TACTICS.
Continued from First PAGE.

Cabinet Of the Republic which succeeded that OF DE
BrOglie.
Due Decazes ia also Of the Center Right He was the
Minister Of France the courts Of SPAIN ana POr'Gg
from 1-4l 20 1s4s. I'm 1871 he sent 70 the Assem-
by by the large majority Of lQ0352 Docazes II dflo
mat Of u great deal OF ability, and ne was called
into the Cabinet in July, 1874, and gwen tue
portfolio OF Foreign Affairs. Frs services nave Ocen
profitable To France and satisfactory % al adminisra
uOns. He II retained In the Cabinet As Atarahiee
70 Europe IN general and Germany ~ particular lLdt
there IL TO be change the foreign policy O the Gov
eminent
De IauX. though a son-n-law Of that brilliant od
Democrat VI. de MOntiembert, member % tie RI ar
Of the Chamber ~ Deputies He held the ONCE ~ y n
lsttr oi Agriculture short time Do 1906, aud E SIN
ply recalled To the place By MacMaIou. He Is sood
executive officer.
Bruu = rot pronounced Republican. though be 4is
since 1871 voted with tho Left IN favor o. number OF
Import-nt laws. lie voted wiin cDe igut Tor io ao-
CATION or lie laws 81 exile and he NaulalOn OF mo trc
ton OF the princes lrune. odd case. and has made
himself conspicuous n %. Ass m'iy by tons o. m
eccentric character Que Gf them 10 have zoe A.
scnJIy declare tAat Franc. deyOes herself 10 CATss'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-19
COMMERCIAL NOTES.

The failures of the last year in the United
States have been lar fewer and smaller IN amount tran
In England OF Canada
The Bajlpay Age says that 395 American
locomotives, worth S54JO64O, have been exported 81
seven yea. and that the reputation Of American en-
gnes II steadily Increasing"
New Orleans resolves to vote this Spring on
the subject o. raising money % complete her Pacific
Railroad 70 Texas tax Of onehan per cent for four
ye ~ is Osed, and II II II carried the road WIZ De
hhshed wIAu twelve months, there remaining '-J ~
miles % Oe Graded New-Oreans appears 70 Dc '"".e
tat no well regulated city eau Afford IA ts axe % DC
without railroad lines.
Good authorities estimated the last cotton crop
In The United States al 41OOCJO bales IL turns out 10
be 100000 The crop IN Egypt and india was larger
than expected and there is enough Of TIE raw product
y last until Sue beginning oi tAc NV crop year 4A-
war IN Europe has caused "a falling Of ia consumption
and decline OF price. Neither scarcity nor rise 10
" d expected this spring.
1t does not yet clearly appear what AmeIi-
can interest will be benefited by the ID Europe un-
less England should be- seriously involved II England
Ii dragged into the IAN extremely improbable EVENT.
then the American hag Will become the safest in the
world under which commerce bc carried on, ana The
shipping interests Of the United states would experience
great revival All the fdle steamers and ships in our
harbOr and thOse suitable for Tie purpose no" chpoyt
IN TIE less profitable COastug and other trades ""uu pc
put into e trade between the United ciates-Id LAlo'
and a great blow would be- struck toward r--aniuR
American ascendency upon the sea 10 must De toH. 'l
berod however that tie United states viii never re IL
Ms commercial AsceudcE,y except with American -pe'
IL will never do . with foreign ships Inc Aii-Tc1La
are the best shipbudSrs m the word; ana D. is Oh g
fostering their shpDuulDs ana using the!i o" u
shlps thai thsy viii again make thcr MAJ ~ u
commercial nation The merchant marine OF the CnItoo
stsss st ranks second only 20 England as II Is
large share OF the enormous foreign puT-
shSsos OF South America would be- made In The United
States and the port Of NewYork did our merchants
display tenth OF the wit and energy with which they
arr lighting over many FAR less important matters
Nothing Ia clearer than that that business belongs
naturally to this country, and Will here in response
70 mOdsrats effort Various attempts 20 get part Of IL