davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-07-04

And far or over those waters, look See in
the dim distance the top-mast of = gallant
ship. Her hull No do hot sse, but II Is there,
bid from orr view BY the convexity Of the
Bsa. Slowly she fades away DINNER and
DINNER she appears, till at last she 10 lost to
our sight. But yonder | yonder Is another
It's top sail No cau just discern. How far a.
way Il SCENE. But see Il becomes more dis
tinot itis ndvanoia9 brighter and brighter
II ssams mors and moro Of the sail Ne sses
Nov fAintly kppeafs tic deok the HUI comes
II view. Nov how high abe locks sbe nsena
now upon gracefully slopiue h;ll. So her
descend rs she nears lbs shorss How gallant
she rides along. But there, she Is landed. =.
She has come over tho hill 81 the ocean, to
land upon our shore. Az we stand hore OBJ
serving the advancing aid recedine vessels
We are reminded that scenes like these, led
Philosophers Of earlier times to the notion
that the earth Il round. And how evident Is
its convexity as seen from this shore. How
different lesson given here how far 1t tran
seconds the prosy demonstration of the school
room How into insigniIicance fall the best
drawings Of the blackboard, or the finest and
most elaborate work Of the brush upon can
vas or chart.
From Colts Neck to Long Branch the road
is excellent. lis sand pike, and 10 now in
good repair. All along we see good farming
and excellent crops.
There are but few fields of corn, but many
Of potatoes, and the potatoes are very for
ward. The corn In some places IL about knee
high. This afternoon we have seen more
aelds Of wheat, and less Of rye. Although
we cannot say the wheat ID poor yet ii does
not compare very favorably with that in our
own neighborhood. The hay crop Is good
We sea very fow cattle this afternoon. up
on this sandy soil, wheat fields are as rare as
those of rye are in Hunterdon. But after all,
the farmers hers SOW as much winter grain as
we do. The rye is everywhere very tall and
thick upon the ground. It Is rather early for
q rush of visitors at Long Branch, but we see
upon the drive not a few shiny folks, with
their still more shiny horses, and their very
much more shiny harness, and their very very
much moro shining vehicles Some uhe In
our party wonders why IL Is that the drivers
of these vehicles, as rule, are SO much moro
regularly and gracefully formed, Or in other
words, are SO mitch better-looking, and SO
much moro intelligent appearing, than those
are who sit upon the more highly-cushioned
seats.
Well, it does seem somewhat remarkable
that these men Of large purses should have
such LARGE npseh, and snrh awful avee aud
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-07-04
Gro BE CONTINUOUSLY

How TO KEEP WEL1.--Thc remedy for
Summer disease, by whatever name. is Eat
less. We do not mean that you shall starve
yourself, or deny yourself what you like best,
for, as general rule, what you like best Is
best for you you need not abandon the use
Of tea or coffee, OF meat or anything else yoh
like, but simply eat less of them. Do not
starve yourself, do not reduce the quantity Of
food to an amount which would scarcely keep
a chicken alive. but make beginning by not
going to the table at all, unless you feel hun
CRY for If you once get thore, you will begin
to taste this and that and the other, by Write
Of vinegar or mustard, or syrup, or cake, or
something nice. Thus a fictitious appetite Is
walked Up, and before you know 1t you have
eaten hearty meal. The second step toward
tae effectual prevention Of all Summer COM
plants, and the like, is: Diminish the
amount Of food consumed at each meal by one
fourth Of each article. II you had taken two
cups of coffee or tea at q meal take cup and
a half If you have taken two biscuits, or
slices of bread. take one and half II you
have taken two spoonfuls Of rice, or hominy,
or cracked wheat, or grits, or farna, take one
and half; IL you have taken q certain or un-
certain quantity Of meat diminish IL by a
quarter. and keep ON diminishing In proper
ton as the weather becomes warmer, until
you have no unpleasant feeling Of any kind
after your meals, and until you have not eaten
so much at one meal but that when the next
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-07-04

All our distinctions are accidental beauty
and deformity, though personal qualities, are
nelther entitled to praise nor censure yet it
so happens that they color our opinion Of
most qualities to which mankind have attach
ed responsibility. III
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-07-04

It was the saying Of an old saint that be
was more afraid Of his duties than Of his sins
for the one made him proud, the other made
him always humble.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-07-04

Principles will penetrate whero the bayo-
nets Of armed men cannot I; they ride upon
the elements, and defy the whirlwiud and tbs
storm.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-07-04

False friendship. Ike ivy. decays and rains
the walls 1t embraces but true fIieudsbip
gives new life and animation to the object II
supports.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-07-04

Pierce M. D. Young. a recent Repressntas
tive in Congress from Georgia, was Copfcd-
crate General, and graduate of West Point
He came to Washington soon after the war.
seeking to have his disabilities removed. He
IL a fine inahly fellow, and seems to havo ac-
repted the results Of the war In good faith. 49,
TIe went 70 find Thad. Stevens, and Thad, be-
gan to play with him. as he sometimes did
with those he intended to make his victims
He said
/" you arc graduate of West Point, bc4
lieve 2
I. Yes, air.
Educated at the expense Of the United
States, | believe, which You sworo faithfully
ever to defend :"
6 Yes, sir'
" You went into the service Of tlie Internal
rebellion ~
g Yes, sir.
g Yuu werA a brigade commander in tho
raid In Pennsylvania which destroyed the
property Of SO many Of my constituents ~
" Yes. sir.v
/" It was 4 squad Of men under your direc-
tions and under your personal command, that
burned my rolling-mll : =
9 Yesj sir
Youhg thought iis Has gone, but seeing
that the old veteran had come intothe posses.
sion Of the last fact, which Young did not
dream he knew, 1t was impossible to deny
the truth Of his questions. Thad. roared out,
!. Well, / like your dcvilish impotence. will
see that your disabilities are removed Good
morning" And the next day the bill passed
the House.
, 1877-05-21
FRANCE.
~FYN

PAnta. NsY The 0ssetat Journal publishes
decree removing twenty.one Prefects to other
places. ana dfsn,ist!ng twenty-five. sixteen
others arc placed on hslf.pay. or otherrtso
shelsed. 1t IL said ronftou. Minitter Of tho In.
fcfor. has sent circular to tho rYcfees exptetn.
ing President MscMahon's recent action and tho
Hovernmcnt's Intended policy. The pac dc
BroRl'e. President Of shs Council and Nntatcr Of
Justice and Worship. IL about 10 send circular
to the B'ahops explaining The Governments policy
IN religious matters. and appesllng 10 thcIs psu.
denca and patrtstsm 10 aAs!at him.
GERMANY APPHEHEHafvK.
LoNpoy. May 2o.-The French Ambassador, who
ia now On leave Of absence. IL hassennR to nc,lin
To explain the character Of tho new French
Cabinet. Notwithstanding tho Dnc de Decaxes' A.
surances, 1nlsttust In onlclh1 ciscies hero con-
tinues.
fHa GAG.
rANss, Msy 20.-Tho sotiel says: 1.-THE
Deputies Of the Left intended to p!acara their 70.
cent manifesto throughout France. Pourtou,
Minister Of tho Interior, Immediately teleg,sphed
to The FFefeets TO oppose this By all Legal means
and lnt!mated that ali VINO failed to do 10 would
b. Immediately dtsmtssed."
, 1877-05-21

res.sted Russian stack In 1883; In 1E28 It ssr-
rrndertd 70 The Russians After three month";
s,icRc: and In 1884. when oernpied by Turkey and
The allied powers "a 4 bsse Of operations Aga!nat
the Ctfmea: half Of It VA. destroyed by tnnAa-
grafton. Il has population Of ahont 90, 600, OF
whDm 10, 600 arc Christians.
The remaining corner of this nusdr1IateraI IL
shnmis. town nf about 40. 900 people. and alto
ons of the ,:strongc,t fortiaca.Iona Il Turkey.
Nusehuk, meet there. The town lies on tue
north slope Of The nAlkAn, about midway between
ia crest and the Lover Danube, IN a gorge,
hofsr."hoe shaped. and lnclnaed on thrce sides NJ
tnountatna. In all the wars hetwteh Turkey ami
!tuh9ia II has been the point Of concentration fvs
tho Tutkiah fo!ceA. In the vicinity II an fnseench.
ed camp capable ot accommodating from 4o Zoo
to 10, 600 men. Al the au.1mis Of the cffa which
brush and underwood. lntcrnectcd by nxsruw con-
lined paths. The fort!drhtsons which crown the
heic1lta arc Of great extent Besides the strongly
bastioned w4I1 there ara numerous detached
works, mssstre barrackt. and host1tals hubt Hlnce
1850: The most seceasfbie approaeha arc gnar.ied
ty rt.ong forts: It wa* burned by tic Emperor
eml'sl'se and fortified It Ia l9sa. the work con:
i:nuinR for ninety Jeara. n1sfn1v under the Grand
Mixer t!asssn, ~huse tomb II the most notable
n'onament in the city. The Russians attempted
!" take It In l174, 1a0 1910, and 1R9S. bat w1fi.
extended.
, 1877-05-21
CRIME.


St. Louis, No., May 20.-A most unproroked
and wnnton murder was committed In East
carondclct, ILL.,, opposite South st. Louis. ycster-
day. man named ftenFy JefffeJt. undeF tho in.
flucnco of liquor. met negro called George walk.
Ing along Of tho streets Of the yillagc aud per-
cmptoslay ordered him to get ont Of tho wny and
lot white man pass. Tho negro promptly
ohoTtd, and Jof!reJa psrstd on 10 sa'oou near by,
wbaro he related tho circumstances, and said he
''ougbt 10 haye killed tho d~-n Niger" Tho
bnrkeepor adrsscd JetfrcJa TO 60 homo
and sleep Oh bis drunk. but, Instead
of this hs went ont on tho atrcet and. after pro.
cecdtng short distance, saw tho SAINT negro lean
Ing against tho fence In tho yard Of friend. Ie
ordered tho negro to como to him, hut tho black
man rcfl.tcd and ran Into tho house Of hIs friend.
Jcfrrys followed: but was prevented from entering
tho house By tho negro holding tho door shut.
.1ofescya then stepped hack paco or Guo. drew
pistol and n!c t"u shots through tho panel Of tho
1not. beth AZ which took cnoct tn 0ea;Re; lisu,,.
and It last accounts had not becn arrested.
, 1877-05-21

"NtO1sE nYE.''
10 fAs Editor of TAs TFft2nk.

*MONE RYE"
10 iAs Editor ef TAs TFfeank.
Dwt1nT, ILL.,, May 1p.-1f the following IA sAs
sample OF ''the weeks effort Of half dozen
members Of tho Chicago nnes sta.4.r God help
those who arc obliged to wade through tho page Of
stufEtn tn.dsJ's lssue Of that paper, given ont as
''crop reports'':
Al nutSht the corn n very hnckwans. Lttttn has
ecn nut In. owing to the RAM Jr IA doing we'll. and
will Jtrf MI average crnp. The sarneF. nnatOus 10
rus n moro re than usual And are rcduclnx tho corn
&rrrAgu Anewhst.
The facts arc thcso: The corn crop In nearly In;
fya never wns doing better, and ncrcr gare peoni-
tso Of larger crop. lint the tonundrnm which
We cannot sotrc Is this: "Ths fHrnurs ors ank.
'oaa IN PIT In more rye fAda asnaf." We would eay.
Tot tho benefit Of tho six members of tho 7Tn<s
ataf" WHO have been wandering over the state for
week interviewing station agtnts. that rys in gen.
eFally sown in tho Jdl3 ef The ytnr, md ''f our
farmers at Dwight arc anxious to put mora RE In
than usual" they will be obliged 10 wait until ne5t
An1Hsff so tar a. s'redocing lhc corn nvefaqe"
Is concerned, more cora u,N le planted here thl4
sea*on Han fetr b<forft On hny another pnrn.
matte tni,c and do not let the ''Grangtts" stnn
your "etA1" With tflnd on tflefs next trip!
rl0wuotDEN.
, 1877-05-21

THE OLD DOMINION GIVES THE PRESIDENT 4
WARM SUPPORT.
Correspondence PAfs4ttiphfd Times tint Htm.}.
WAsntsaruH, May l0.-The Conservative char
aeteE Of tho people Of Virginia encourages the hopo
that she will DO among thr 1rse Of Tho Southern
Satos tn rally. not In ths standard Of Republican,
Ism, but 10 tho support OF IN Administration which
declares tsa1f resolved to restore constitutional
government. tis supposed that in tho Affairs Of
their own State Tho dominant party Will ind It
most prudent to maintain the cxstinB party organ-
ixatlon. but upon national Issues will side
With Mr. Hayes against tho bitter men Of aIi
seettous who pcraist In thois effort. to maintain
sectional anmostEcs. afr. Hayes has alrcndy done
thst for the South which, though but ha dutY, thcy
neither hoped nor expected. and he saya o intends
TO uso oycr3 fundamentally at his command 10 rc-
move Tho remaining marks Of Discrimination bo-
tween tho States and to cultivate good will between
ns the ssS s .t H i, Te: Fe u e;s the s0SAsts y s
their cnuu,y. and that they hnru AZ much ntorost
in Il the people of tho North: twill b. aincult
Affairs have taken, and indeed tho dominant party
at tho North hare not yct recovered from thcf snf.
Prise: Within tl,e latter the dl.satstast!on with
Mr. lfaycs Southern policy lod. shinncd consti-
Or NJ. Hayes willing to admit; but thts fcolng
Tha .sd e.es hsse
too kcen seneo Of their own intercsss not to
indotse any measure lnsuring rcat from political
Speaking to a New England visitor. y dletsn-
gu,shcd Republican. Nit. !faycs said, few days
ago, thst he was not surprised that these shoald
bo opposition to tho course ho had determined 10
pursue toward tho Southern statre- Hc expected
theirs would bo more, nnd must admit that a. a
private citizen and Republican ho would probably
have been inclined to oppose It himself; but when
he waa elected President, Of thought ho was
elected. he reflected upon tho subject and having
mads Up hls mind thas ! vas his M day TO endesrot m
and protect the flghts md liberties 9f tho whole
hs sopsa that aes whs G ess'
st.nd asm In .hs execution q q BIZ purpose. :,
Ho would recommend that the test oath admin
lsteted to memtera Of cangFesa 70 abolished as q
po1od In tho nations blstoFy. lie wuuld encoaf.
age the development OF !ho resources and promo.
lies within tho power Of tho NAtionn! Government.
And believes that tho removal OF causes Of political
agitation OF rurnly sectional issues and tho sousn
Of material prosperity will tend to awaken mn.
tional feeling In tho South, anu open up q grind
Garner for her and new and glorious ers for tho
Republic.
, 1877-05-21

the coal companies. Tha Trttuns anys: " Infor-
nation haa hecn obtained that alr. Howtn, Of tao
Philadelphia Il Reading Road, who Ia In London,
Wilt not consen& 10 the proposed snapen.ton, and
will cortlnne 10 mine and sell ~ mnch cost ~ tho
market will take At tho best pEcea ohtalnable. A
bitter coal wsr In which at Of tho large conn
pan!es wilt take part IL considered imminent,
md aone Of the managers do not hea!tass To tay
that when It comes they do not propose to be .un-
company 10 furnish its coal 1t hfteen cents below
The pftca Of another company named. which IL do
ing large business. Regardless Of what lhat psice
might be. In the meantime huyefe arc generally
waiting 4 settlement Of tho difficulties between the
compsntes, and the Developments OF this week Az
awaited with mneh Interest,""
, 1877-05-21
PERSONAL a.

urpntn has a friend at Nfidd1etown. N v
tho declares that tho oncc.fcuous E]ector I. a
hrctly temperate man, ono OF tbs best lawyers In
Oregon aud perfectly unlu, achsb1c In ,espcct Of
ks moss.
P.rnoo r.ha,tar> tto . .,.-. -
ec.,r -. , "s." .',,s Wv m@.4 uo''tss ~
a.. ~, 49, W. W. .alae' ea', 1esn1an oy o'ttn'
I'm, ~. ~ .ao'a ~ 1su.' anu 'hnet1tea e'tn
H.. ~. ,h..p",s paseA.s, oPsia anu catno!esan! haVe
.u' '''!us Fa's'on VI aeF H1e'
". leu Dollar, the well-kuown theatsi-
, 1877-05-21

spscfal DtspascA ia 1hs 7tssunA
WARRINGTON, u. C., May .0.-Judgc Lawrence
80, ~. % u.4- ~, ..s.,'hsfs ~ s.rr..', - =,
scetsta't oneEnait saa'! "'.nno'a H's uec'e'on ~
the Helm case until Judge ususnR1ond h&s decided
the questions submitted to him. Judgo Lawrence
conGdsnt1v axpscis no,s that \ decIa1on Will bs
reached hrrn kr the middle of thn seck Judor
Lawrence ststcs tho cain, af Rehm 10 tmruunitv in
.nm,what dff.r+nt ,vav frnn, t,t 1, ,,hIrh i, Ia.
.,.s ~ '.,.t,., s"s - ,ra.. " -
nAae1o oeoa pau"etj ptesentco. Hs ks3e INA.
the agreement win hsan was not that 10 should
senlenca II I'd abonld rocalve In ths cass ahen
nandinv should La hta ontIre nun..h,nsnt for al
SM S ~ s.hsn hsn s'aas 'ae @'sat 'nea
1A's 4S"'a'@ "'"' rcosox~
n. -, p,,..suast, IL ra,,,,.
lnG nuseaa " H"EinF R, 81 aug s'as!nk - 70"
morAnR sssJ snu9mf Inutc rs s sne s neM otaan1A
t.oa, VI" ~. q n ~ A. A. s ssa IN
~ 1as!ok ~ souus Ply w. " eEu, ~ & 5caE
ihe Aafran y n9T KY tafline on - maeh WORK - y
~ .,.as,o, ~ ,h"nt nsssssta. ~ ~, "
, 1877-05-21
WASHINGTON.
An Attempt to Array Gen. Gar.
field Against the Admin
istration.
The Presidents Policy Warmly
Approved in Virginia. ,
Further Reductions Possible and
Probable in the Depart
rr1cnts.


8peeidi Dtspaseh to 77s Tftbune
WAsn11nTos. Mny 1D.-rhu Democratic tofrc.
spondcntf. for want Of nsws. hare started tensa.
t'onal story thai ardcld n II should appear that lie
has no chnnce to be elected Speaker. will join
blaine In n hlthck upon tho Administration. Tho
recent publication Of pretended details at letter
written by tho Pfea .dcnt 10 GaftctA with respect
to Tho Sptakerfhip, In the Scnatus1hlp canvass.
certainly did not eome from Garfield.
rRETssDEp DETAILS or A LETTER WRITTEN TO
nfM M TH1 PRESIDENT.
LispafcA 10 MIC inrk 71nne4.
WARRINGTON, May IA copy Of 4 letter dated
March Is, written BY President Hayes to Gen. Gar.
field, In connection with tho election Of Senator
from Ohio 10 sHccced John Rhcrman, has been
pasa!nR around hers dnfinR thn paat fow days.
This letter written a. tho rtautt Of CONVERSE
tion between tho President and Gen. Garfield. Oh
Saturday, Marc1. II. The President sent for Gen.
fairfield. and, nftef long talk, requested him 10
withdraw from the Senatorial contest, atating In
detail his reasons for tho rcquest, which wcrc
mainly Tint Mr. Gardeld wou1d be Of more service
70 the Adntnlatratlon and to tho Republican party
II remaining member q ths ifon.e
p,c,.,ns the sei'cf that ths chances
fos eItet!oa =: Speaker wete reeytrool. Mr. Gar.
5 s,s: ssst s It at s Fe eses s spS rs
~ mailer which tho rte*i'cnt reality granted:
Ii. after another iaik with rresideat iiayct, cx-
expressed HI: wlilinRnsis 70 make tha aacrdce.
put fcqns,ted that tho President giss him. - writ.
friends. The Pre,idont conceded this wilhcut b..
Gina ssf SfS';s yoar Mg sgn pfs' T.
.. Hayes: In the letter The rFe*'den. expressed
y tomswhst positi.e terms h,s recari for Gen;
sppsese anti ay III 'a e on e.Ssns sSs
the sacrifice he was asking him to make. tho l'rrs-
Sen1 askea ea "ninSa 70 ".nfH" ~ t to dhn
, 1877-05-21

Nothing Is more certain 10 make man con-
tfned enemy Of female suffrage than tho sight
Of bis wifc, nfter he has c1aborately flttel np
The house With spcakiuz-tubcs, Standing 1t tho
head Of the statra and Yelling at tho hired girl
Ia votcc sufficiently dufcct to bs heard all oYcr
tbe Congressional District.
, 1877-05-21

sr. BaAcKsT7, Of Greenfield, N. r., has I" ac-
ron,plIstcd the feat Of holding twenty-etght
tcos In one hand.' IIs ncvcr ran borrow =
handful Of tobacco from tho same victim twice,
and II he should cvor undertake 10 pull the cars
n The editor Of tho Milwaukee Senttne!, would
,Imos. bc able to accomplish tho Job At ono Sit
Ting.
, 1877-05-21

ofcx-Prcstdcnt 0HAnrthc New York Tribune
taYs: "Now that llc las retired from active
administration lie has ceased to be bono OF
oouscntIou.n Thursday tho PhladeIphians
anstonlzed him for Uon,dcparturc.
, 1877-05-21

The appointment Of RopEnr II. CR1r7rsDHn
fRepublican) as United States Marshal for Ken
lucky sce,ns to give general satisfaction. The
1oulsv'o Courier-'o"r'tai says that he twill
make capable and efficient officer. Tho Prcst-
dsut has certainly struck tho right man this
, 1877-05-21

The man who went to the Centennial, and Ia
consumed by ndcsire to recount its wonders
md Ills experiences, Ia still sure Of respectful
4pd dcoply-intcrcstcd audience at st. Lou!s,
which may account for tho fact that tho pap
but Nc must dlssclnb1c.
, 1877-05-21

tbs only rsy Of roconcilng tho ma1contcnt
,rschtno nocditors Ia for the President to pick out
anne Southern State, set up carpet-baR Gov
.rnneut therein. and provoke the whites to
murder dozen or two blacks every week, 80 a.
IN furnish tho "machIn!sts will. plenty Of
hIoods outragcs. Then they would laud HArxs
~ The skies, and themselves DO very happy.
, 1877-05-21

We cannot hear Of any blacks having been
t,,1ed In sout1, Carolina or Louisiana, for poltt-
;r,l reasons, since the Federal troops were with
s,.xn frou, the two Stato-IouAcs. And what
!. particularly remarkable Is, that, tust In pro-
notton M tho time increases that no negroes
sro murdered, the rage Of tho fmpfacabtes also
trrrcascs againAt HAYES and his peace policy.
, 1877-05-21

ecvcral prominent Queens in Europe arc to
receive ns presents "Thc Now Century for
Women" Now nc should neyer have dared 10
Intimate that sucl IN ago wcru possible, or, II
possible, desirable.
, 1877-05-21

It may hc suggested for the comfort Of the
EDITORS Of tho Springfield and Chicago Journals
.nat there Is not tho slightest danger Of Gall
HAMILTON wasting drop OF Ink on them. shn
pcres hits head until she can at least sec It.
, 1877-05-21

The Hon. A. II. STEPHENS Is going home
from Washington this week with health greatly
improved. There 10 one thing about sTErnEys'
,ealth: what there Is Of It, Ia solid. At any
ale, itts packed Into very small compass.
, 1877-05-21

Tho Omaha Etpu6'fean 10 MS crazy on tho
southcEn policy question rs though It had Boe
10 lts bonnet. Perhaps that is what alls tt,-au
Omaha Ute at that.
, 1877-05-21

Tho editor of tho Springfield journal fl rcry
much clatcd BY the sprlghtly letter Of ABIGAIL
BLAINE. Onc-half Of his being Is tn sympathy
With her: tho other half Il doubtful.
, 1877-05-21

Extract from leader in M-lw.k-o !S-nt.l On Tho
Eastcrn Question: "lfow unfortunate for tho
inbtiosls that t4oy arc 50, Tor II they wcro not,
how much n'orr easily tLo.r ambition could be
s1ttslc.ltn
, 1877-05-21

fcaA tho ends Of Marshal Pitk,n's army Of Depn.
Ties. The logmsn claim that the hct on Of lie
Marsha, his bern arbitrary md unluAt in sczine Ill
whtthes m Government land not: that .ht
whole question II Tho Eonrt'e. me officer of which
Will bc quito sufficient tn enforce ita deerces.
, 1877-05-21
ILLINOIS.

REitkNrumx Er6 s,nk I'll -.VArn} aftn
hss pushed forward the last alx days with re-
maekahlc rapidly. With tho thermometer rang.
in1 from ~ to VI degrees at = D, H., and fse-
nucnt shouc,s. e,uss ard ~rs.n h.ya ,t,sfn.d .
r.o,.,. ....t- s.1.s 80. =. -. s,n.,. =, -.
I,o"'a Es1e'5 eq"a'eo On tae @u!h ot haJ' corn
Fsahtca ono week ago. 10 mp. Much OF the corn
P'ahtcd Inc lest OF Apnl ana Inc arst Of thls
month rottcd and has ocen Eepanted. The svcs.
agc planted exceeds thxt of lat year. Farmers
nrr honnd tn al. ,h.fr nv, nos,to.. mi. 80,
~. vs..s.' ;" su s ~" s"s !s''.
-. ri pa - pu'I! ~, aSIo'" ~" to1, ~
~, so,' "'":Ts ~ ~ t.,I, ,sr nassa', oss.o. I'VE
poorer. Blossoms arc fnfesJ to be accn on apple
trees, and hut faw on cherry. With an abundant
.,rni, ~ ~,... .o,.s h,.. ,..x,. s.,.Iss 49,.
.npp, a, III ~" rh"..s f.s;a,,.. '.sa ns s"ut
cries arc doing largo business. Tho few folds
~ eps'ng wheat hown Rtve proEl1Ho Of good
crop. On tho whole. tho prnsptctA Of tho farmer
for abundant crops vcsn never mora promI,inp.
sptctaf Usud{cA TO M Trtbune
ETHAN. ill.,. May 2u.-Wo arn abont batf dnno
n1,vin, ~, en.- 1rh.t -. ,t.r,.a 49,. ...st.
p""* ~ so'". ""a. IN F1sa'eo ."o "ecAa
aeo nha NOT como up. IL ms falneo almost con.
ftantlJ for two wcekR, and ia still coming down.
VIC cannot got into tho delds to plow for mud
Winter wheat looks very ane-the bost prospcct At
thts datc for manv vears. Mesdow. noTrr hct,.r
r,n,t 40 II, ,,,na. r,ss.. ''e's' 's''e''
rsa's OF a' KINGS pie1t5.
'otetat LHttdseh 70 1ae 11ea"t
mA"sha.t' e'as* Coz I'.' May .V.-ono'thi1d
OF the tana INTENDED foe'cofn "a yet to break. We
, 1877-05-21

CHARLES FnAHcts ADAMS has slated that
be docs not bclloyo much In political rcyolts,
forgetting that that Is the only way tc cycr
comes 10 tho surface. lie can bo pumped out
but not up.