davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1877-03-13

n00 REGISTER NOTICE-ATI, ppc'
~ sons owning or having DOES sb.a. ~
their premises, are required To havs wv ~.
regularly registered. between ths N Isa ~
10th OF January. After the latter dsi.% I W
ordinance will be strictly enforced Iae sSs,as
unregistered dogs. JAMES 0'T0oiE
Jall-u Chief OF pdIr
The daily gazette., 1877-03-13

CtHERIFF'S SALE.
= BY virtue Of writ OF Leyari Facias
70 me directed. will be exposed 70 Public
Sale, at the
LAFAYETTE HOTEL, sil shipley St,
Kept by Geo. w. Ortlip, in the city Of VIII
IningtDn, New Castle county, Delaware. on
The daily gazette., 1877-03-13

EIRST NATIONAL BANK ,,c,Ox
liz OF WILMlNdiV"
REPOSITORY OF THE PUBLIC AO'''
AND
FINANCIAL AGENTS OF THE wv
TED STATES.
The daily gazette., 1877-03-13

NoTICE'To COUNTY TAX.pAyrs.
~ The residents OF the city Of WllmI,a
eon. wno nave not already paid, M ar \
yuSssSSu ,,s 49, 20 can anu pay their State, CONN.,,
ly, or they VIII be returned as delinoalle
and stricken from the assessment fo, iSa
Once SIS Market street. Hour n f,nny ~ y !.
TO nine O'Clock, evening. OA "
JOS. l., CARPENTER \,
feb9-im A. GIVEN, C CoIlssicsI Y
The daily gazette., 1877-03-13
"Don'tF Forget It !"Mss1TeEss safs1S asess

worth all the Burglar Alarms ever in
ented. Agents wanted everywhere, sii
yer plated sample postpaid on receipt O
20 cents. Address A. H. Singers, 43B Wa
81. Philadelphia. Pa. mar3weon1
The daily gazette., 1877-03-13
TyHE ARTIZANs SAVINGS BANN
6o2 MARKET STREET,

5O2 MARKET STREET,
INCORPORATED JANUARY 3D. i"s
Open to receive deposits daily noSdss nsud ~
N. until p. NJ, and on Tuesdsy
urday evenings from to oclocS
SEMI-ANNUAL DIVlpE1SSDps IVlpt1S psa o
OF six per cent, has been regular ~ ihe BarI
deposits, since the organizations u iMHanassrl
and 1t is the expectation OF tfie Moontnus
that this rate OF dividends will oe lawn eua thlJ
When dividends are not witnuIs I.sermsn.Di
are accounted as deposits. Tnus Tn,ppt tTis b
deposits compound their in1efe''
each year.
MANAGERS. II, push,
Clement B: smyth, George = " ciSspeiIs SpI
Chas. w. Rowland, George 9, S;,cSsnsteln,
Mathan,l 4. Benson, N; l.. II InMSriingc'
Henry f. Dufe, Edward np oSsop,
u. M. Stonsenberg, Job ID; JaSnfn
William M. Field, Mm. M d.
Anthony Higgins .,a.ut
GEO. W. BUSH, Presta'D' Pssdt
GEO. 8. CAPELLE, Vice PreT,aer.i eTT,ressur.i
feb21-1v e. T. TAYLOR. I've
The daily gazette., 1877-03-13
WEDNESDAY,
THE 18th DAY OF MARCH. 1877,

at 2 O'Clock, p. m,
the following described Real Estate, viz !,
A i that certain lot or parcel OF land stu
ate, lying and being In the city of Whining
ton, bounded and described as follow, u
Wit: On the northerly side Of French 81 rect
beginning In the middle Of the wall Of the
brick stable Of DR.. Goeswich, thence north
erly and with French street nineteen feet,
nye inches 70 marked stake in line OF
land late Of DR.. Didier, now OF Mrs. Rey-
noids, thence thereby parallel with Seventh
street one hundred and nine feet 70 the mid
ole distance between King and French
streets, thence herewith parallel with
french street nineteen feet, nve inches 10
Goeswichh's line thence with gaid line 10
French street be the contents within said
bounds what they may.
seized and taken In execution as the prop
erty Of Joseph Todd, deceased, Robert Ii
Wrlgnt, Administrator Of Joseph Todd, de
ce&sed, and 10 be sold by
ISAAC GRUBB, Sheriff.
sherifrfe Once, New Castle,
March 10. 1sT7. { r12-3ta wits
The daily gazette., 1877-03-13
IFFR PARE HOTEL.

> ne directed. Eln - eIPossd 70 ruotte
sac E-Ebs ~
DEER PARE HOTEL,
t.-s tr Jdhr 4 Lewis. IN the town OF
Nerz-k. IN H7hI5s Gay Greek Hundred l.
New Cass3s co111y, Delaware, On
Tuesday. tie z7th day Of March, 1877
~ O'Clock. p N.
ne f5li0Ei1E described Real Eslzte. viz
Al tas- t-zrz aae pleoe of land situated
n Ma Greex Hu16ned, New Castle c0ausy
and SIkie q Delaware, and more Particu-
lHrlv desrrlbei As 1oslOwk. 70 wit: Begin
Ming ~ . onrner q yoeeph Gufhrteb iAno
IN line of hand of Robert FRESimmone
thence thereby aorsh any and one fourth
derrE,es- ed r.i1efeen and tw0-tenths per
cbes 10 q black stump and corner q lard
o,f SAzn nel HARNESS; thence thereby north
seven s.Bd-a-azAH degroes- east eighty-Eix
and 6ge-sezlIhk perrases 10 Stone; tnence
IeIezzAy ncrth tEenIy-seven and one-nail
5uErses, wesz f0r1y-four and eeven-fenths
rsrrhes 70 the middle of the road leading
frozn Milford Crpss Roads 20 the QuArrSes
rhenee thereby south fffy-fro degrees and
rwen1r-fhree and o8e-5enrh perchezi thence
sourh Ioereoy south nsty-0ne and three
Sourths degrees, wes1 fweniy-nTe and sew
en-iA1.hs p<rcnes; thence thereby south
sky -oDe degrees. we<f twelve and nine
tesnrhs perche< 70 q corner of Joseph Gufh-
Y1ek lzsad tbenoe thereby south thirty y-foul
AID o1s- fourth degrees. eAS thirty Eight
and fro-Eez1hs Tserches; thence thereby
sozrh fhfrleea a1d three-fourfhs degrees,
eaz- thir1y eight perches 70 stake In The
ruak leading frzsn Milford Gross Roads te
fhe uaeefsng h0use hill; tkenSe thereby
noy1h ekehfy-seren and ooe-hAlf degrees,
wesz seFea and six-ta1fhs perches 70 9
stake By Land Of Joseph Guthrie; thence
sou1h thirty and one fourth degrees, east
AID one-seuth perches 10 the
plsoe Of begin1ing containing thirty IONS
acres. Ehree roods and eleven perches O.
and more OF less
SeiIad and taken in execution as the pro-
pegTy q Levi Bonsell and Sarah :. Bonseli
his wifi. add & g.. add 10 Be sold by
ISAAC GRCBB, Sheriff.
Sheriff. ofsoe. New Castle
March %, 1871 mzr1o-eodfs
The daily gazette., 1877-03-13

DOR SALE OR RENT.-The old e1s
Il lished Bakery, together with dvellIt
fixtures and stabling, at the n. W. coTnSa
Fifth and Tatnall streets. Apply 70 An
ROBERT TAYLR
jr6tf On the premlsA
The daily gazette., 1877-03-13

WARD BELTS, president
GEO. ID. ARMSTRONG, CAshu..
Paid up Capital. soO0''"
The daily gazette., 1877-03-13

EOR SALE OR EXCHANGE'5lhs0%r
IL some fine tened second hand t@%s s
gan nearly new. Apply 10 this ono ~
The daily gazette., 1877-03-13

Philadelphia and New York EXcnanSx.n S.ns
nished TO regular Depesitors wi'hOu'O
The daily gazette., 1877-03-13

DOR SALE.-The good will stock "
IL fixtures of the Sorrel Horse Hotel NJ
l0i West Front street; apply TO
HENRY BRADLEY,
ja31-tf Sorrel Hsrse HOIel
The daily gazette., 1877-03-13
FOR SALE AND BENT

EOR RENT The House No. sl3 shIvIu
Il street. Apply TO II. LATIMER
Marl2-et.&
The daily gazette., 1877-03-13

EOR SALE.-Three building %.
IL Jackson street, between 9Th and ".
Five building lots on Fifth street nel, ,s
Buren, four on Front street near Jsosa
and a lot 21 feet front on Delaware AIaEl
near Harrison. Apply at this once H1A
The daily gazette., 1877-03-13

EOR RENT-A nice store on King stsL
T. No. 3o4, with large dwelling and bad
building. =
Five S-roomed houses on Second sns,
between West and Washington, at SEA
and SIS per month; good location for bOsri
ing houses.
Also, two stores at Third and Freua
streets; rent moderate.
u. FARRA, Real Estate Agent,
febN-tfeod 6A King srea
The daily gazette., 1877-03-13

N OTiCE TO DELINQUENTs or -.
~ and School Taxes for iS;G. I w. Uf ,Clff
oers'gned r,af having rendered bill" "sss and y,
Kmes az % rise shd ,hs. having called e sevsssI s
formed our part under the law andsse Iase pi
tention Is paid TO this we will procesI oS ! inoat
iect BY making levies. Tbose VII WI tocOl-
avoid the costs should cali and %MJ malwl lwlst h
srransement: ar, when they will pay. aAI ~ Wss4s n
mot propose TO pay 10 the city tSe we Do
other4people, nor do we intend ons me @fe ID
20 pay them for us. 'a' sunlia
n: B-Those owning Lots and bor
for tax and costs. 'eii sucalt
once No. - East Sixth street, b.tv..
Hours from A II. to 12M fro.o
TtosP.M. L. PROVOST' 'Ai -'osia
collector for n. Dlsts
Z. FARMAR. D'''r0-
tex4-im Collector for s. Dlst,,.
The daily gazette., 1877-03-13
NOTICE.

NOTIcE.-The Corporators ~ - -
~ and Wilmington y. GnoSai "a Ihe \. CI
hereby give notice that the See, harUd
opened for subscriptions IN VToks 'S will n
said road on Monday, the Ieih n,e stock Oi
o clock, a. m. az the Office Of vin viiilst- h
Pont. ESD. No. 6f9 Market ST nlctor Do.
Del: Also. at the same time smhl W hllliningtQ
Viii oe received at the Office e"oTTSVpplp.lOIi Of =
Nandeyer, ESD, New Castle, Vi felet B
BY order. GEO, G. LoPnr,r
w. Chairms,
The daily gazette., 1877-03-13
sakRIW SALES.

EHERIFF7s SALE
= BF vzrs1e q . Yrk oE L,eT1s1 FasaHs-
e me dssnesss. VIZ sk eEpossa . F-ua,5e
l.AAk. - 1a1e
LAFATE1HE HoxEL- 81 saszasy -.
-ke=x ~ CO. 0<slip- n ne CIV a WI
Et2Eo0. <sv CssE1e ocsu1iy. I,easwk-s. ca
Wednesday, the 2sth dzy of March,
sEss e. 3S'eseeks
lse sa.ieE1ag 6escrzbeE RzAz Es=H.s- Elz-
All 1hz8 essrasEn lo4 81 kna.k ~th iuo-
cory f1zck t~.zl1ng bocst Ihereon- sstlsas
n GzzEzzasszA hg1dra1- 1npzalkE azl14. lsiAls
aforezzs1. b1z1dsd Ez1 dsscT1tss1 aE f1l-
Iowa % WI Eegzunl1g - y perm Ctn me
lzDrZhes1y side q ErOwn Errrcf a. tht 6.s-
eAsze<1x side of Cedar Errses- LBrOwn Etrs<z
a<oreAaad L. laid sut GffF fsef Wide p&r1I8el
vita 1axT4&1a aFxzns zxzezldHd-l New
TNAr1 tGsrrdke-l sEnG 6iE1anz s0ukherlF frunn
Ebe so115eg1y size tasereof ak hundred AM
fweuiy -E1x <sss mime tneeseE. gCssa1g sfreez ~
had OK 1ffy fsz wsae Tmrzlsfl VIVA BeseN
sfreeE. and elstazs sesse-1y fruzn TIE wess-
er1F side Thereof nlze hEnere6 and nItnesF-
I'VE fee4, the3ee IherebT TzrzDe1 With Ck-
dkr g1reez one hzn4rsd and twenty-five fes1
g ths s0c1asr1y stAe q q fony tses vi6s
ssfeef- ts&ao szretf rznatEg pAEzl1el VILE
ErOwn sr.se<- 2ssove descz1ts-d- thsnoe e2Ez-
er1y By szA8 s81e u said forfy 1ees vide
tz<pe< Effy 1ssz 70 . corDer. tkseSne so11her-
~ p&rzlie VITA Cs6Ax szree< one hznGre5
I'D twenty-five fees % ne Aforesaid side q
nAy fee< % rhe plaoe q aeEzunf1g. tse tbt
eo1teulE ikereof Whzz tbeF may
Seins6 and Eakea In exexurt1.n a. he RIO
pe-fy q H21nAh L. Tzuey. willow a Levi
.. 1sllsy; and Surviving morigzgor. sz1
IsAAc GRUBB. sAersn
bherG-s OHee- SeW Cassie,
March 1t. 1s7- mfe-ssvfk.
The daily gazette., 1877-03-13
SHERIFF = SILE .

C7HERIFF7s SALE
- b vI-r3s uI wrlr q Lsfer1 fsrlHt
- ne d.recse3. Ell d eIPoseo 70 PuNt-
The daily gazette., 1877-03-13

SHERIPF'S SALE.
- By virtue Of a writ OF Levari Facias
~ y me directed, Will be exposed 70 Public
LAFAYETTE HOTEL, s,l shiplev Il
xePt by George W. ortlip, In the cnv a,
"Hin'hgUon, New Castle county, Del. on
WEDNESDAY,
me l4th,DAr Oh MARCH, 1877,
at 2 o'clock. p. m
The following described Real Estat. viz.
All that certain lot Of land with . ,-,-
sDoTy brlck dwelling house thereon sItns,s
IA Lhe SAID city OF Wilmington bounded a ,,d
oescrlbed az follows, TO wit: Beeinnin9 ai
Polnt on the westerly side OF Head Efree,
a4IslLAty ieet wide, at the distance oftwo hun.
urea ana tnlrty-one feet goutherIv from III,
souLherly SIDE OF A street at seventy foe,
Wme corner OF land OF william q. Mar
I'M lnence westerly along said Martins lin,
ana parallel with A street one hund rcd q NJ
two feet six inches 70 a stake: thenca So,',h
erly and parallel with Head street s,f,ne,
ieet blx Inches TO stake in land of viii ia =,
| n, stockley; thence easterly along sai,
5tockleyg line and parallel with A stree
one hundred and two feet six inches TO th
aforesaid westerly side OF Head street, a n,
thence thereby northerly fifteen feet al,
| ihcheh 10 the place OF beginning, be the con
tents thereof what they may.
| 5elze1 and taken in execution as the ,ore
perry OF Peter j. Babcock and Mary r. hi
WMne, W ana Joseph ], Babcock and AdalIn
W. MS "lie, and t. t., and 70 be sold by
ah..,a,IS ISAAC CRUDE, Shertfr,
fin ~ { once, New Castle
FEBRUARY "a. 1877. 5 febz7-stswts
The daily gazette., 1877-03-13

DOR RENT-The residence Of the III
Il Prof. ]. l.. Beggs, s. W. corner Of n
tand French streets. Also, pianos, lOfvr
and the entire household furniture at Tf
vate sale. Must be sold by the 10th d
March. Inquire on the premises. feba4
DOR RENT-The second story frontOm
IL OF 416 Market street, over the GAzBNi
ONCE. Possession on 25th OF March, M
now occupied by Messrs. Day L. McLM
this Office ian22d6Wi
The daily gazette., 1877-03-13

CHERIFF's SALE
> By Ttyfae of 4 writ Of LeFari Faeiss
70 me dlreczed, viii be exposed 10 Publ
sale. al the
LAFAYETTE HOTEL, 81 sbIpley ST
KEEP; by Gen W Or1ltp, IN the city Of vii
mlng1dn, New Cast1e county, Delaware. q
WEDNESDAY,
The daily gazette., 1877-03-13

t--f ~ gdan y Lewis. IN the town o
Nerz-f. il While Clay Creek Hundred
New Csszls coz1fy, Delaware On
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-29
5uoe. 10 Advertisements.

I~rsyNFNrs-3d Pdgs-6th column. ,
Ro1eD AND ROONs-3d Pd0e-4th ana ath cOiunhS
RUsISFss NOTICEs-4th Pd0e-lst column
RrsfNEss CHANCEs-2d PdQe-6th column.
DSSCISc AcADEMIEs-6h Pd0e-5th column
EIEcTfoS NOrICE-6h Pdgc-5tA column. -,
FrRopEAN ADvERTISEMENTS-2d PGge-oln OV""u"'
FNCuRSIONs-3d PdOc-6th column.
FISANCIH-7M PdQc-6th column
FURNITTRE-2d Pd0e-6th column
IcE CREAM-3d Pdqe-4th column -, a.. - KEN
iSsrRIcTIoS-6ih Page-1st I'd, Sd, 4th and oth
Ikw sCuOofs-6M Pd0e-5th column
IOsr AND FOUND--3d Pd0e-4th column.
M,cuiNTnY-6A Pdoe-5th cOImn
MANAGES AND DEATUs-5th Pd0e-6th column. e,,
NIsCyiIAEEOrs-3d PGge-2d columns Sh Pdoe-oth
column. 90, ..,oO.,
MUSICAL iNsTRUMENTS-3d Fdge-oth VOluni"'
PRoPOsA Is-2d P0ge-6th column
NFw PVRIJC ATIONs-6fh PQ0e-lst column. .,... =.
REAI ESTATE FOR SALE-CTTN-3d Pdge-lsl coiuiin u
BROoKIYN-3d PdQe-1st column 09UnnIkI - 81
Pa0e-lst cOlumS; AUCTION SALES" f"'' A''
sPTcIAI NorrcEs-5M PaQe-6th column. -, .
sITUATIONs WANTED-MALEs-3d Pdge-5tD oouihn :
FENAIEs-3d PG0e-5th and 9th columns -, - "a
STEAMBOATS, AND RAILROADS.&C. Fdge-<u ""u 'N
columns =. -, n, .olupons
STEAMERS OcEAS-3d Poge-lst and "a Columns
SUMNER BOARD-3d PGge-4th column
TEACHKRs-6h PGge-5th column.
THE TURF-3d Pdgc-6th column. - =. .,,- .
TOIET-RROOKLYN PROTEKTY-Sd Pdqe-lst cOluili. :
COI-STRY-3d PG0e-1st column; APARthEIs AND
IrSTURNfsuFD ROONs-Sd Pdge-5th column
TO WHOM IT MAY CoNcERN-3d Pdge-2d column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-29

with Roumania. They feel that they
must do what they can to help their
allies and championship Northern slavs.
But Russia can scarcely need the said OF
so feeble an ally. Servia has an ill-disci-
plined army of 10000 men, which has not had
time to recover from the disasters of last year,
and militia force of perhaps 10000 men.
She can scarcely do more than garrison her for
tresses and protect the frontier What. them
will be the significance of her alliance with
Roumania and Russiaf 1t will be political
rather than military. 1t will be proof that
Gortschakoff, Bismarck and Andrassy under
stand one another, and that the Emperors OF
Austria and Germany did not meet at lschi
three weeks ago merely to exchange compi-
mcntS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-29
TRAVELLERS TALES.

class of headlong and needless critics would
have it that there is no longer material for
books and letters of travel among the cult
waited people of the Old World. A march across
Central Africa, sledge-journey to the North
Pole, campaign with the BashiB azouks-
such adventures, they admit, might be worth
while; but they will listen to nothing that has
been told before. Europe, they say, is too
old. There is nothing left to write about from
Naples to Nova-Zembla, from the Lands End
to the Black Sea. The soft English landscapes
the dark grandeur of London, the gay cities
and smiling fields of France, the arts and the
skies of Italy, have all been used up; these
topics are only for the guide-book makers;
the best part of the world must be given over
to Bradshaw and BrdelIer.
But in truth the quick-sighted and sensi-
tive traveller never lacks themes for his pen
in any corner of the earth where culture dwells
and history has left its mOnumrnts. Cities that
are tramplcd every season by Cooks tourists
reveal to him picturesque views which previous
visitors have left unnOtced, phases of life
which nobody has thought of describing, curosi-
ties which whole caravans of bOok-makers have
passed without remark. thousand unknown
beauties are discovered on familiar ground
The old story Is told again and again with
fresh incident, new characters, an unhackneyed
moral, an unexpected charm. Nothing could
be more commonplace than some of the scenes
through which Dickens led his Uncommercal
Traveller. There are few of Thackeray's
lighter pages more delightful than those in
which he sketched objects and characters of
the streets of Paris which every traveller knows
by heart. And, to take an example from the
literature of our own country, see what rare
fascination Hawthorne exercised in the de-
scription of everyday things. We open
one of his "Note- Books at random. and
here on the very first page that we
strike is an illustration of our remark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-29

ment, the pleasures, or perhaps the wees OF
city life, and this tendency grows stronger ana
more dangerous every year. Is 1t well TO en-
courage if by offering public work to those
who may thus insist upon living where there Is
not room for them Is it well to increase that
tendency by telling the unemployed elsewhere
that, if they flock to NewIOrk, they can de1
mand work from the city, and that some men
who are benevolent, and others who are timid,
will plead that the work be given, lest re
torch and the knife be raised to enforce tht'r
demandsf
Benevoence, working in harmony with Eat
ural laws, will help all unemployed w0rhmeh
to get away from this city, and to go w1ere
there are Astounding crops and lack OF lab5r'
1t will strengthen rather than check the DO
tent influence by which nature seeks to reneve
an overcrowded city. Mr. Roosevelt can do
great good, without taxing the heavily bur
dened workmen of this metropolis, if he VII
Join with others to seek places of empl. pent
for the unemployed, and to help their move
ment thither. That he means to do good, aud
not harm, no one will doubt. But 1t would not
be a good thing to tax labor in New-lork still
mere in order to invite unemployed iaborers
from all quarters to gather here in greater
Members, and here still more desperately to
crowd and crush each other.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-29
%THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoRr1GN-The Russians hold all the positions in
the Shipka Pass -== Greece has given paclfc as
eurances to Turkey. - The Poles are disposed to
remain quiet. -- Gen. Grant is on his way to
Edinburgh = The prospects of the French wheat
harvest are poor in thirty-two departments.
Observation-Disclosures Morton continues to improve;
news is received from Alaska that his son John,
Special Agent of the Treasury Department. lay at
the point of death at Sitka when the last steamer
sailed -C Charles T. Courtney of Union Springs,
won the sngle-scull match on Saratoga Lake
and remains the champion THE Governors Of
twelve States met in Philadelphia. -= The IN
difference or hostility of the French Government to
the Centennial Exhibition is assigned as the reason
for the lack of action at Washington relative to the
French exhibition.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-A call was issued for the
Republican State Convention at RochesterOn Sep
TENDER 90 - The Independent Republican Cen
eral Committee was organized. -- The re-
port that A. Oakley Hall had returned could
not be confirmed =- Dudley Selph made
the largest individual at Creedmoor.
=- Duchess, Partnership and Risk were
winners at the Long Branch races. --
BY railroad accident near West Farms an engineer
was killed. == Gold, 1919 1914, 1914. Gold
value of the legal-tender dollar at the close, 95'lO
cents Stocks continue feversh and unsettled, clos
ing weak without recovery.
The WEaTHER.-TRIBUNE local observations indi-
cate partial cloudiness, threatening light rain.
Thermometer yesterday. 100, go, 500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-29

In the next number of his organ, The Striker, Mr..
Editor DOnahue ought to set forth briefly the chief
advantages which well-conducted strikes confer
upon society. Here follow a few Of the most OBJ
yious and Mr. DOnahue can extend the catalogue
during his retirement. They forbid capital to en-
ploy labor where it do so to best advantage and
forbid labor to accept employment when it can do so
on satisfactory conditions. They Obstruct the free
interplay and condensation of supply and demand,
and attempt TO create a fictitious value for labor
itself, and all the products of labor. They lay
violent hands on both capital and industry
and adjust their relations in accordance with
some vicious theory of the strikers own
Matching or they Danish both into some region with
more healthfu surroundings. They put a premium
upon idleness and incOmpetency by fOrbidding the
superior workman to derive any special advantage
from his industry and skill and Cypress the employ
er by forbidding HIM to make his own selection and
by forcing Stevens and bunglers into his service.
They place the orderly and cOntented at the mercy
of the Iawess and passionate and take bread out of
the children's mouths to support newspapers like
The Striker and bawling batherskites who never
earned an honest dollar by honest labor III all their
lives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-29
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 90, 1877.

a memorandum of an Autumn walk, nothing
more remarkable in the landscape than dry
stalks of weeds among the yet green grass,
rows of cabbages, fields of brown and rustllng
corn-stalks, red berries, laborer hOeing up
potatoes and the down of tbistes flying through
the sunny air-a short and simple paragraph
that comprises a perfect picture OF a Late oc-
tober day; surely q common thing, but we
would not willingly have spared the descrp-
ton. In "The Marble Faun" there is charm
ing page which paints so familiar subject as
a woman mending torn glove, and we believe
this will endure as one Of the gems OF American
literature.
1t is not the touch of genius alone which
can give life and interest to old ana well
known scenes. Shall there be no more BOOKS
because Hawthorne is deadf Let the traveller
tell us simply and frankly his own modest
adventures and his own thoughts; let MN
record the impressions made upon MN ny
famous buildings, and the pecullarltles Oh
foreign life let him relate how he lodged
and supped, how he strolled through galleries
and gardens, and what images crowded upon
HIM in tho haunted streets OF London,
Paris, apd Rome he will find grateful
readers. TO follow his wandering footsteps
and share his associations with Raleigh in the
Tower, and Sam Weller in GOswell-st., and
Rogue Riderhood at Limehouse Reach. We
remember no better examples in recent times
of the fruitful cleaning of a well-reaped field
than the letters of our correspondent W. W.,
who has been leading us over familiar portions
of France and England, and teaching us so
pleasantly to look at old scenes through fresh
and searching eyes. Those who have never
been abroad will relish his light and graceful
descriptions, which touch so deity the true
characteristics of the scene, and those who
know the places he has visited will enjoy the
letters still more.
1t is mistake to suppose that the traveller,
in order to be entertaining must tell people
something they have never seen. 1t Is the
places we have seen that we read about with
the greatest interest Books and letters OF
travel are popular, not merely because they
satisfy curiosity, but because they revive
cherished memories and awaken pleasant asso-
Citations. In the company Of the tourist we
live over again some of the brightest
DAYS of our lives. We are floating once
more on Summer seas; we are rambling
by rerfumed Indigenous, or looking at
the Wnlte PEAKS IcHeCtVu III Vh0 @NPiN
lake, or gazing upon GiottO's tower and CHI
bertis gates. We are on the Champs Elysees,
in the midst of light and music. We glide
along the Grand Canal and mingle with the
crowd on the RialtO. The vast, magnificent
procession passes again before our eyes, as we
turn the leaves of the book or run down the
columns of the newspapers And when the
gentle traveller, reducing our dreamy impress
sions to exact thought tells us what we have
seen better than we could tell ourselves, and
drags our slumbering sentiments into the realm
of consciousness, we hail him as a sympathetic
friend.