davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-24
STATE LIME OF STEAMERS

- 10 GLASGOW, BELFAST, ami LONDONDERRY
From Pier ~, loot ~ Canal st, y H.
STATE or VIRGINIA. THURSDAY. Jan ~
STATE or LOUISIANA, Thursday. Jan 81.
Saloon aud cabin passages At lowest rates Sieerage,
sao. AUSTIN, BALDWIN co. AGENTS. u Broadway.
steeragr Il, - Broadway and at Company PIER
foot h Canal II. y K
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-24
TIE, AMERICAN STEAMSHIP CON.

PHILADELPHIA AND LIVERPOOL LINE
The only Transatlantic line sailing under the American
nag sailing every THUR day from PhiladephlA, ani
Wcdnc sday from Liverpool
THE RED STA LINE.
Carrying the Brsign aud Tinted States mails saiuni
Sem monthly. alternately from Philadelphia aud Ne"
York. Direct and unlN
40 ANTWERP
forratcs Of passage and other Information apply %
fkTER WRIGHT 4 SONS, hVut raj Asruis
3O7 walnut st Philadelphia - Broadway, NrM Nlfk
JOHN M,pON ALD. Agent = BAtirrs pIArr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-24
TO PHILADELPHIA.
i VIA
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
THE OLD ESTABLISHED ROUTE AND SHORT LINE
between
NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA
FOURTEEN THROUGH TRAINS EACH WAY DAILY,
THREE DEPOrS IN PHILADELPHIA,
TWO IN NEW YORK.

Double Track, the most Improved Equipment and the
FASTEST Time consistent with absolute safety.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-24


atty I, st.munlals from the most ruiivn ..-y ~
-
Price 80 cents per box sold by all druggists
They contain UV opium or preparation thereof.
l. fOlGERA 4 co. NeW York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-24

National Coumbarian Sorict, svranirs show Of Pigeons
FRYE BIRDS NOW on EXHIBITION.
All the awards made and cages tckctcd 49, 1890.
LAST DAYS LAST DAYS.
LARGEST gathering Of rare. beautiful, and fancy Pigeons
ever seen IN this NJ any other country
Bri- ct every Kind ani color. By special desire the
eAhIhitOn win De contInned until FRIDAY eyenins
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-24

J. ID. JONES, President.
CHARLES DENNIS, Vice-President.
W. II. II. MOORE, Second Vice-President
A. A. RAVEN, Third Vicc-Presidcnt.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-11-07

terest, and among the French people,
who, out of their savings, paid for the
loan in coin which had been boarded
away; and 5, they contracted their bank
note currency nearly one half, and on
the ist day Of January last fully resumed
specie payments. The real lessons taught.
by France are: l. That the devotion oil
a nation to agriculture, economy and ID
dustry are real sources Of independence
and wealth. 2. That, next TO these
sound currency, safe and reliable, and
based on gold and silver, are the true ex-
ponents of the business and the indus
try of the country. There was never
thought in France, even in the dark days
of defeat, aud misery, and the Commune,
ofdebasing their money. 3 That it pays
a nation to maintain the national credit,
-Four or five diff rent forms of govern
ment have existed in France, but the ga
credness of the national debt has never
been questioned. 1t has been inviolable.
No one would think of paying It in de-
based money. Hence that credit is un-
impaired, and the nation prosperous.
These are the lessons of history. They
are simple and clear, Let us profit by
them.-N. Y. Sun.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-11-07
LOW-NECKED SERMONS.
prvrI.nt pr.,,hiurn Of ps,LsnlRlan Parsons.

Prurlent Preachings Of Pecksniflan Parsons.
Mr.. Talmage has been telling us for
some weeks past how he went one night
as far as the gates of hel andl tlirted with
Beelzebub. II he had gone just little
further we might have lost some pungent
sermons, but we do not know that we
should have put on mourning, for he
could continue his work to great advan.
tage on the deaCons and elders of the
Everlasting Sulphur Springs, and might
even have frightened the Pastor himself
out of his hoofs aud made him tremble
with remorse to the end of his tail. That
would be a great gain to the world. We
have no doubt Mr.. Talmage believes in
his modest heart that if any style of ora
tory could get the better of old Nick it is
that unique kind which he bellows and
cavorts in the Brooklyn Tabernacle. 1t
is not quite 80 edifying TO find him com
ing before gaping congregation, his holy
hook baited with choice bisof male devil
fish and the wings of the poor, soiled
butterflies of the world of vice. He de-
nounces low necked dresses but he
breaches low necked sermons. 1t is not
given to every man to see infamous
depths of prurient su gestion in the ball
dress of lady, but Tartutfe, looking
through his fingers, can tell you things
about it you do not dream Of with your
unframed eyes. To see minister buzz
ing like humble bee around a womans
clothing and sighting on her graceful
neck with a particularly loud buzz, say
ing, Beware! this is not God-given
beauty, this is accursed fesh," is revolt
ing. In this style of sermon gaiter is
not gaiter, but temptation. Not only
what we have but what we have not is
dragged in. II am told" says Mr., Tai
mage, that there is coming from Paris
a fashion that is shocking beyond COM
pare" Here is the low necked sermon
at its worst, tickling vile appetites by an
ticipation. The simplest things of life
and being are given strange meanings,
until the fiery exhortation at the end
sounds like Clsp.trap designed to tone
the heshy realism of what has gone be-
fore-a little bit of doCrlnal ribbon
around the low.neCked sermon. As the
Staten Island mystery dragged other
criminal mysteries to light, 30 MIR, Tai
mage has brought forth other low.neCked
sermonizers. One reverend gentleman,
indeed, has undertaken to describe the
vice of London as Talmage has that of
New York, for which purpose, and to
heighten the contrast, he puts the late
Argyll rooms next door to st PauPs Ca
thedra We shall soon have ministers
giving Might Horrors of PArise," and
Vice in Vienna" but all this time will
true religion be advanced a peg, or will
vice, thus exhibited by the clergy and
paraded in the pulpit, gain or lose vic
tip3s2 We think it would have been
better for the youth of Brooklyn il Mr..
Talmage had opened his ponderous and
marble jaws a month ago and swallowed
himself rather than shown them, as he
has, how easy it is even for clergyman
to 90 grimacing to the gates of hell Does
he think they will take his word for what |
he has seen IN Y Herald
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-01-04

MRS. CHARLOTTE BoNAAM. a lady of
independent means died recently near
Lewes. England at the age of 102. She
leaves great-great-grandchildren and
daughter aged IS. She e0joysd good
health until quite recently. and had
great repute for her generosity to the
poor.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-01-04
DAILY NTELLIGENCER.
Friday, January 4, 1878.

Now that Farley is elected United
States Senator from California. the old
pioneers who knew him in the "early
days" are coming TO the frort The
man who mined with Jim Farley" in
Fiddletown told about it in saloon
last night, and was invited TO drink by
the man who played poker for three
days and three nights at one sitting
with Jim Farley at Volcano; while the
man who heard Jim Farley plead his
first case in the Justices Court at Jack
son, stepped up and said. I'll jine ye
boys. alters knowed that there jim
Farley would turn himself loose one of
these days and make big white mark
on the worlds blackboard / knowed
there was something in him the fust
time heard him say: May it please
your honor and gentlemen of the jury.
up there to jackson, Amsdore County,
California No use talkin.' boys. them
was the days when a twenty dollar
piece wasn't bigger'n short bit; but
Jim Farley's elected to the United
States Senate. and ali us old forty miners
amt outlived our usefulness; no sir rec,
not by doge olei hhtful"
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-01-04

The Carson appeal tells how pair
of rustic lovers from Walker river APP
piled to a Carson magistrate to be mar
ried, and the result, The official
bought out his bible. but before pro-
ceeding with the ceremony be tapped
the grceny for $40. What" says
he, "ten dollars; guess not They say
down - Walker river that the Cover
nor has made proclamation. Offering
800 reward to any TELLER as would GET
married afore New Years" When
told that his informants had gIyed
bin he wheeled around, looked at his
girl and remarked. well. gol darn it
Jane. guess we'll 90 HON; times are
too dull TO get married anyhow" The
poor girl cast one look full Of despair
and disappointment into the eycI Of her
swain, took his arm. and the pair
walked off. The last seen Of the
couple they were driving of home in
rickety wagon. drawn by horse and
mule, whose heads were turned south
ward.
A gentleman presents himself at the
bureaus of the exposition. and says to
the clerk: 81 want to exhibit my
wife"
"Your wife, says the stupid clerk;
''your WIFE Why?
Because. sir. she is a model woman:
one that has never given her husband
cause for jealousy; as faithful and kind
as ten old dog Trays"
'Sure of ito
Il will swear II, sir"
Then it's you that ought to be put
on exhibition"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-12-31
Sherif's Sale.
OXFORD IS

OXFORD, SIS
Taken on execution, OLIVER stevens W.. Charles
b Clark and will Ue sold by public auction. on
saturday the first day II March A. ID. 1873, AT
o'clock in the afternoon AT the Office of SIX Hutch
ins, ESQUIRE in RumfOrl, in said County, all the
right or rights in equity which said Charles Il.
Clark of Hanover, IN said County, hal on ~ enfy-
third day of November A. y. 1871, when the same
was attached on the original VIII, TO redeem The
following dc scrlbed real estate, situated IN SAID
Hanoyer in SAID County, to wit: a certain lot 81
land with the buildings thereon, being the home
.fead farm Of said ClA X where he now resides,
and heinz the same real estate conveyed TO said
CLARK by Ollin saunders, by deed OF warranty
dated April 30th 4 ID 1873, and recorded In OK.
ford Records hook 10, page $50, excepting the
blacksmith shCp ai.d dry house, and a right OF
way over said premises, rs pr reservation IN said
deed by said saunders-reference 10 which deed
10 be had for a more particular description there
Of: the aforesaid premises being subject 70
homestead exemption recorded by SAID ClArk,
DCc 4 A. ID. 1876. The above premises being also
subject To a mortgage, recorded In Registry Of
Deeds book III, page i32, given BY said Clark 10
OIljn +. Saunders OF Pembroke, y. III. TO secure
The payment of a promissory note for two huud'
red and fifty dollars dated April 9Oth, 1879. pay
able in eight months from date, with interest On
which there Is now due about three hundred and
Ave dollars The above premises also being suo-
iect to a mortgage, recorded in Registry OF DEEDS,
book III page 25S, dated Feb. 10TH ls1h gwen by
said CLARK 70 Calvin Bisbee Of Newry, N said
County. 10 secure the payment of a prOmissory
note for three hundred and NIFTY dollars pay aDle
In one wear from date, with !atelest, on which
there is now due ahout three hundred and eighty.
nine dollar. c. V. MARTIN,
Deputy Sherin.
kumford, Dee 9th, 1873. 81 Sw
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-12-31

TIM SOUTHERN OUTRAGEs.-A good IL
iustrsli n OF the ray in which tho South
stands in D. Uwu interest il furnished 10y
tho acl ion OF lDt % snt OF one Of the prcmi-
uent German steamship lines. who came
20 Washington TO discover in what psrt
vt the country his company could pur-
chase tracts OF forest, and open extern
sive works for preparing all kinds OF
snip timber. He was informed that he
could get the lands he wanted in Ala
bams at low figure, and convenient OF
access, bit though convinced himself
that ho could cut timber there without
m0lestation, he said that his company,
ike other European capitalists, could
not be persuaded 20 trust their money or
representatives in that section. The be-
hef is general in Europe, he said, that
the South is in an unsettled condition,
and that rights OF person and property
are constantly disregarded, especially
where outsiders are concerned.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-12-31
IMPORTANT TO FARMERS.

when Brindle or Bess,or spot. shows the slight
est signs Of sickness, 10 you not take immediate
measures TO relieve her So, too, when Billy and
Kit your Avoriie colts. betray symptoms Of dis
ease, you search The "Farrer for the indicated
maladv anil remedy or d may be you summon the
nearest veterinary surgeon. All very wise aud
prudent this But Is not that Siling son or dauSh.
Ter fsr dcaryr a. YOU than ali the horses and cattle
IN your stables Yet tor weeks Il may be months,
OF even year, he or she hiss complained OF sense
OF languor. or drow~inc-s and debility with occA.
siOnsl hradache-thc sure iorerunncrs of disease
or it NAV Dc the face once blooming with the hues
that only health and the pure, nvgorating country
air can give. hs become pallid, and the eyes un-
naturally bright. You may have noticed the slight
dry cough az early morning and night and nave
attributed IL 90 q cold DO not delay to secure the
proper means for relief A mouths neglect may
cost YOU : lifetime OF rcmorte. Read the Peoples
Common Sense Medical Adviser endorsed by the
Ns,r York Tribune a book for The poopieJ IN
which you viii find a complete description OF dis
sasss-thCir causes. - mptOms and proper dOmes-
TIC treatment. sixth revised edition NEARLY eco
pa Ecsl, sl.i0. Address the author, Il. '. Pierce,
NJ n, Worlds Disp.nsary aud Iuyalids Hotel
Buffalo. ny.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-12-31

UEANINE Tbs Is tho mos. recent }
d. scuyer,d, and perhaps Toe most re-
msrkabIe. Of AL tho coal tar or anIllne
group 90 co.ouag substances, now so
extensively used Tor the adogumepI OF
TIE hnes, i.briCs. Urauine Is said. Oy
chemists. 20 Uo The most highly tluOres-
ecu. body known TO sCieccu. lis color
inE power is as. lnishiug; single grain
vii lmp.rt a IN .rked color 10 nearly five
turur-d gallons of water. a mos. inter
,..iI.y experiment. whlcl any body msy
tt1. consists il soTink!ing few atoms Of
I'rsrlue upon lie surface OF water IN
gis,> tuuoier. Each atom immediately
stu-, down through the = 4tor what ap
pears j0 be bright green 10 t'ei; anc
the tuMb'er soon loOks ns Ii It were
crowded tall @. beautiful plants. The
roOliets uu,g begin to enlarge, spread and
combine, until ESQ have mass Of soft
green-cO.vred IgIid. Viewed by trans
niued light. The color changes TO q
bright golden or amber hue; while a
o1Mo.ulIi1n ol green and gold will BE-
reaiE,d. according u the position IN
which the glass Is held For day or ov-
euipc eXpefimtr; nothing can be pref
,ier than these iria's ct Urauine. which
are especially entertaining Tor the young
folks. We are indebted for samples
of The color 10 he editors Of the Scten-
iifc American, who are sending out
specimens. tree OF chsrge, TO all their
readers. The subscription 20 The psPer
/. is s.. 20 tor h year, or SLIGO hall year;
and better Investment Tor the money
could hardly be named.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-12-31
Oxford County Reform Club Convention.

The Quarterly Convention of the Reform Clubs
Of oxford County, viii be held at
Bryant's Pond,
wednesday, the 18th day OF Jan'ry, A Id.
1879, at IO o'clock, =. M,
20 continue through the day and evening.
Visiting Brethren aud Friends will be cordially
received, and free entertainment furnished TO all
JOHN +. STANLEY,
CALEB BESSIE,
HENRY W. PARK,
HARVEY RIPLEY,
County Com.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-12-31
DIED..

In Paris. Dec -, Miss Martha Cole, daugh
ter OF the late Judge Cole Of Paris, aged IL yrs
In Paris, Oct. Is, Mrs. Lucy u, WHO" oil the
late Major Cypron Hall, aged about - yrs. .
In Hebron, Dec. 81, Joseph Merrill, ased ~
wears and months. He was an active, cheerful
christian lOr four years deacon OF the Baptst
church of this place, " hch office he nlIed win
Satisfaction TO the church and honor TO himself
as he srove 10 closely follow lhs Saviour IN the
WAYS of peace and usefulness. His wife, Emma
Manter of Wayne, whom he married ten years
ago. and whose life WAS bright and shining
christian example, died few months since-"now
shall they part no more forever"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-12-31
wEsrERN pIsTRICr.

Ruel q. Moulion 90 Vim. l.. stevens, land in
sweden; Geo. Thomes 20 Isaac Berry, land In
Denmark; Joseph Il. Cannon O. Abblc l.. Meal
i-tcr, build's Il lot N Lowell Abbie l.. McAlistor
On Jos. b. Cannon IL acres land iu Lowell; Saml
.. MckusiCk to " m. Bean. land and build r IN
Denmark. RoNanna J. Mchus lex Is ais 10 sam ]
MckusiCk, lands iu Denmark; Geo. ". Copp 90
Roscoe g.. Grctn, house lot IN Denmark; Town Of
>tluCham o. James /. Parker lot OF land In stone
ham; Caroline b. 90 jas. " Charles, stand IN
Lowell. Ephriam Sdnboru 70 WIN. Bean, farm IN
Denmark John Hodge 80 same, builds lot
'n Denmark. Madison RAuklns 90 same, buid's X
$40 acrcs laLt 10 Hiram; Jos. Bennett 10 same,
store and lul 10 Denmark. \ ~ ingalls, 10 same,
bu4lu' s y lOf iu same. WIN. &. fetrce % iona n
baJtlett. land a mill privilege IN >tonehAni John
Russell 90 ~ ..rie- land IN same; John stan
lcv r.. Go Eugene L. stanley, farm M Hiram
Cuas. Iiaueit~ to Martha IA. Holmes. land IN
StCucnAm. Avian r, Perkins 10 John ". Perkins,
G arrrs meadow IN Brown1eld. Nm. Douglass,
sheriff. % I. r. Evau-, farm in Stouensm, Eliza
srlzier 20 D. Davis W lidyr, land 100 Hiram; satne
Oh same. farm Ia same, Barnes walker % HSdley
ktui-t1u. ilrm lu Lowell, Ja~. Lord 10 Daniel
I.ti. land lu BlOwuu,4t. Daniel Lori oy viii 10
Josephine Lori. land ia BrOwnheld; Lucy r.
Brook, 90 Saml Brooks, mil, privilege, &C. IN
Porter.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-12-31

Reuben Davis of Mississippi, an old
II e-eater, ran "a "Indepeudent Demo-
cratic" caud date tor the State and was
OF course counted out. lie now realizes
that independence is not permitted IN
the Democratic party. His opponents
used him. he says, just as il he was
Republican. How Republicans are used
may he Judged from Mr.. Dsvis's words:
Il csnnot believe that any iair-minded
man in this congressional district doubts
The fact that greater number OF votes
were cast for me than for my opponent
in the late election. Yet | WAS counted
out. For the lass TWO or three weeks OF
the canvass | was denied too right OF
zee speech-was often, while speaking,
so disturbed by my opponents as to com
Del me to desisi-and upon other occa-
siOrs threatened with VIC e1ce ii | should
.tLcuP % address the people"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-12-31
PORTLAND DAILY PRESS


FOR several years the Portland DAILY Press ha-
been the largest and most complete daily ipurnal
their determination that It shall be In the uture ~
l. has beer IN the pa,t beyond question the
BEST NEWSPAPER IN MAINE
All IL Departments will be more thoroughly
conducted and me- c fort or expense will be spared
10 make the PRESS more valuable snd desirable
The PRESS has larger ana stronger editorial
force than any other paper In Name and has uneN.
cred facilities FOR collecting news IN all parts Of
the state.
The business. agricultural and manufacturing
intere.ts Of Maine vii receive the continued At
tentiOn OF he PRESS.
AsACuHMERCIAL PAPER the PRESS "lll contain
foil market ports and maritime news. III" oW-
ing Impoytquce of Portland a. a distributing cen
GER Tor aiuc and It's last easing whoe- c trade
make daily paper al this point OF special impOr'
tauce To ~ ,ry merchant and business man IN the
state who prop,-rs - keep up with tie tines.
In literary and scientific way the PRESS stands
high and u, general news ana lhiormatI'n are
abundant and accurate
ASA POLITICAL JOURNAL the PRESS viii be de
voted e. IN tho past 10 discriminating support Of
the Republican party and viii stand through thick
and thin !of an honest and stable currency and
the equa' rights OF all citizens throughout the
length and breadth OF the Republic. II Will always
sneak on for education goOi morals and just laws,
believing ihst the safety of the nation depends up
on these things. "
During the session OF the Legislature which
promises 10 be unusually interesting, the PRESS
will contain full accounts of the proceedings with
careful comments thereon. IL VIII be iurnlshed
Tor the session for . 80 IN advance.
The DAILY PRESS Is offered TO mail subscribers
postage paid-lor o. per year, $50 for six mos
or sl,7j Tor three months II paid strictly in al
vance.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-12-31

The great Murch, the new Congress
man from the Fifth District, announces
that the chief object that he will labor
for in his representative capacity, will be
to secure back pay for stone cutters, be-
cause the poor fellows have worked more
than eight hours day. The Progressive
Age (greenback) admouishes that there
are other interests in the Fifth District
besides granite cutting.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-12-31
city Han. Bangor, Jan. 2 and B.

CITY Hail, Bangor, j an. - ana 81
Opening a. 10 O'Clock a. NJ Thursday, and clos
Ing Friday evening. Addresses will be gwen by
prominent Temperance workers Of this State, and
by PROF, GEORGE r. FOSTER, oI The University
OF New Bruue wick.
4 most ccuiial Invitation Il extended by the
temF crNnce women Of Bangor % their sisters en-
ga-c in this work throughout the state TO assem-
bic 20 tue opening ~ the new year 10 discuss those
vital question, pertaining 10 the Interests OF The
cause. 10 IS earnestly desired that all auxiliary
an ions and aid societies be fully represented at
this meeting Entertainment will be furnished in
the huspitahle homes OF the city 10 = omen attend
Ing the convention. Free return tickets, IL solicit.
"a, viii DC given AZ all the stations Of the NJ 4.
H. Rand the same reduction NAV be expected on
TIE other roans.
Women OF Maine let us gather in large numbers,
thoughttUliy 10 consider the necessities OF the
cause In which We labor invoking the Divine bless
iug TO crown our efforts with success.
MRS. L. NJ. y. STEVENS,
Priest. Me. W. C. 7. L,
AiRs &. &. HUNT. Cor Sec.
- 49,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-12-31
THE CREATES T BLESSING.

\ SIMPLE, pure, harmless remedy, that cures
every time and prevents disease by keeping the
blood pure. stomach regular. kidneys and liver
sctivo,- The greatest blessing yer conferred upon
man. Hop Bitters is tha, remedy, and its propri.
ciors are being blessed boy thousands who have
been saved and cured by it. VIII you try II? See
other column.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-12-31

We wonder if the people Of this
country, those of the grumbiing class, We
mean. ever think Of contrasting their con-
dition with that OF the people Of other
countries. Take England, for instance.
While We are emerging from depressed
condition, with our paper currency at par
a general revival Of business apparent,
and the light Of dawning prosperity a.
ready seen, i gloom ike a pail Overhangs
cur mother country. The oldest business
firms are falling; manufacturers are short
ening the hours Of their laborers and re-
ducing wages. Even farm hands, the
steadiest and most reliable Of labOrers
are peryaded with discomfort, aud talk OF
strikes. Money is hard to procure, the
great Glasgow Bank failure having Great
81 general distrust on the part OF the cap
italists and the monied institutions And
70 crown the whole, that country is just
entering upon war with Aighanistan,
behind which are very threatening posi-
bilities. 1t must be difficult for an intel
ligent American to reflect 1JCn these
things and not thank heaven that his lot
Is cast Just where it is. This country is
to have great and glorious future, all
croakers to the contrary notwithstanding.
Belfast Journal.