davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1878-05-02
Melons.

We have received one or two COM
municatiOns asking information about
watermelons. There are various
modes by which growers have succeed
ed in raising large and delicious mel
ons. They require a warm, dry SOIL
ground with . southern exposure is
preferable. One mistake with many is
in trying to raise them in ground which
is allowed to get foul after the vines
begin to run. To insure success, let
the ground be kept clear. 80
We will give the different modes:
Break up the ground deep; harrow,
check from ten to twelve feet apart.
Have little or no hill; leave the hill con-
cave. Six or eight inches from the hill
put stable MANURE two and half inches
chick. Cultivate well; plant good seed;
have no squashes, pumpkins or gourds
neal. Clip the ends Of The vines if you
wish large melons.
Another plan: Plow and harrow and
mark out eight feet each way. Then
dig . hole or each square about eight
or ten inches deep and, two feet, across.
Now fill up with rotten manure, pack
it slightly with your. foot and spread
about one inch Of good soil over the
top; then drop your seeds and cover
them one inch. Hog manufe is agood
fertilizer for melons. Work Il them
well, thin out to three in q, hill. This
plan will raise fine melons. l~.sfsg
Another: Plow your ground deeply
and lay it off ten feet apart each way,
digging holes two by two feet apart and
one foot deep. Take good barn-yard
manure and fill up to within three
inches of the top, covering this manure
with soil, 81 that the hill will be q little
above the general level. Plant from
eight to ten seeds in q hill. When up,
thin to two plants and cultivate light.
If bugs trouble the vines, dissolve gum
camphor in water and sprinkle the
plants for q few days.
Another plan is to prepare background
as above, using chip manure, mixed
with leached ashes and hen manure.
After the plants are up, use q cultivatOr
or double shovel. As the vines grow,
draw surface earth to the plants-never
draw the earth from the vine, but re-
place with fresh dirt. Keep the ground
clean with . hoe after the vines begin
run "A fsssa Elss 4srss-,
One more plan: Plow the ground deep,
it and have the surface soil in
fine condition. The distance to plant
should be regulated by. the variety,
some requiring more space than Others.
Let your hills be, say. rather fiat, not
more than two inches. Alter the plants
e0meup, give clean culture, keeping the
ground loose and leyel,-A Y. Herald.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1878-05-02
NJ BREAD ON THE WATERS.
!. ~ e lttis fsllew lid. s..

1.eeer, tho Ettle fellow rid, e
fssass ezmme : dime to buy some broad"
turnedto look 4 - z.ssed form.
YhAty in the midst Of the pifiieas storm.
Punched, and hageard. and old With care,
r seesnss R.sed!ns. - standias tees1s.
~ ssi,9ed u s. nd e s 'fsss s. sold.
z.ad dow his ehssfs thszs 1ofIsds tsar.
Hismisery struck me dumb
Lwasa street in . crowded city alum,
where an errAnd Of duty led my feet
: Day. through the storm and blindins
!. Beg lssis fslIo.s: :. lass / said,
"No, hsis deadT'
: 1lsss: 81 s aid ssae xit6 a9 Z rs; |. s %es1s BEEN men
E6ok for . year, and the doctor nid
ehs'd never aesin get mp from bed."
* xsf S sss lnSn e s. sG sder. ! g. .sss ID IN .g Dsin.
Hungry" s. "a, With : bitter erosn
Ihat would melt 70 pity . heart Of .tone;.
!. / an stssyed: ye are ~ starvinR," he said.
". nor mother. nor bsby Kate
Hince Yesterday morning."
did not wait
!. 70 81 nm more. Come, come" cried,
b poor litsie pss3erine foossten iii
On my ear with . sadness / cannot tell.
But h. eyes heamed bright whom he saw me
H E y ZAtrEF - r. E7
Before The door Of ! bakers shop.
Now eat away, INV bow.
A much - you like" l said. With Joy,
And = sOft oppression of childish grace,
He looked up into my friendly face,
And sobbed, Is he stroye to hide 4 tear;
!. On! II mother, and baby Kate were herer'..
= But eat said Il newer mind them, now"
"A thoughtful look stole over bis brow,
And 10! from his face the Joy had lied.
" What! while they're starving at home!' be
" Oh! no, sirl I'm hungry. indeed. It's true,
But ! cannot eat till they've had some. too"
The team anne rushing-Ic can't tell Why
:. To "a, eyes, ~ be spoke these words. Said 1:
Here, c4zry home all the bread you can.'
Tben ! loaded him down with loaves, until
he could CARRY no moro. paid the bill;
And before he could quite understand
Just what 1 was doing, into his hand
lsllpped . bright, new dollar; then said:
Twas -four yeszs ago. But one day hast Msy,
As wandered by chance through East Broad
Achcesy voice sccosted me. Io!
Twas the self-same Lad, Of years ago,
Though larger his looks, in truth,
Bespoke q sober, industrious youth.
Mister" be aid. " I'll never forget
! i ~orf q : trs sSs snST mother Hesi 4 i veil Re met.
20 il baby Kate, and / want to tell
You this-that we owe it all to you.
Twas yol,-don't blush, sir-that helped us
through
5 T. pr rs. ssf IS sl hS1f E.: and ys sis.s. ssy
When you sent me home with bread to feed
Those starving ones in their hour Of need"
-George L. C0tHn In ". r. LEDGER
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1878-05-02
The May.Pele In England

Great were the doings in old time
around the May.pole. for which the
tallest tree was selected. It vas drawn
to its place by as many as thirty or for
ty yoke of oxen, their horns decorated
with flowers, followed by all the lads
and lassies of the village. The pole
was wound or painted. with gay colors,
and trimmed with garlands, bright
handkerchief, and ribbon streamers
from top to bottom.
With great ceremonies and shouts of
Joy it was lifted to its place by ropes
and puileys, and set up firmly in the
ground; and then the people Joined
hands and danced around it The
whole day was given up to merriment,
every one dressed in holiday clothes,
doors and windows were adorned with
green boughs and flowers, the bells
rang, professions Of people in gro
tesque dresses were arranged, and the
famous Morris dancers performed.
In this dance the people assumed
certain characters. There was always
Robin Hood. the great hero of the rus
tics; Maid Marian, the Queen, with gilt
crown on her head; Friar Tuck: q fool,
WIN ms Iooi s-saP anu pe1rs; anu
above all, the hobby-horse. This n
NAL was made of ~pasteboard, painted a
sort of pink color, and propelled by a
man inside, who made him perform
various tricks not common to horses,
such as threading q needle and holding
a ladlc in his mouth for pennies.
The various characters labored to
support their parts The friar gave
solemn advice, the Queen initiated lady
like manners, the fool joked and made
fun, and the horse pranced in true
horsey style.
This Morris dance is supposed to
have been brought in early times from
Spain, where the Mo0rs danced II. and
where it still survives as the "fan-
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1878-05-02

AT a recent meeting a contralto ora
tor named Mrs. Clark explained how ii
was. 81 knew" said she, "when
was sanctified, by this: l made my own
dresses, and when they didn't use to fit
| got in o rage and scolded and stormed.
Now that ugly feeling is all taken away,
and ! could try on my d~ressesstsn times
g to make them fit, and never get
out OF patience. Ny brethren, that's
the test"
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1878-05-02
GARDEN.

Int the spring and summer cultfyste
vour fnrmeuinS Nhe winter cuItfvSte
youtiS
1T. intellfeent1 ab6r which ensbies
d 10 make the most Of our resources.&
loss GeBe AGoistcv.4 sssbsn 9axa@
~ rs4 I'M, a s,r,er ~orx :, ne
farm hec.15sS 4 IL NOT nIsnfinS farne
~ tha NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 1890
-.x
NENNsxSN:. ~ -" LII -
,sI .smen 1 fsom P ~ az q T Z $500 wnl rs
rhn,ne
g. X. $500
Si,s.l 49, 49, $3.50 Ss
tne wnlUes VI W. oEe:. VEL Dssae
swee.eh - sne sAs ' 1s ny
op' suu
- -Iussstu uuulns.on LUZ ~
49, .f4 = 49, - s !.
o1P.Is u $3.50 e9 =
0oPs 49, - 's1i essnlE
-Macaroo1s--Vne and one-qoaL.es
pounds w1ered-ssesr,inoneP o1lS
SWEEP aimonas: anu Pounao9
70 = Pssso; rnltes u SIX e9gss grs'eu
peel oA swo ioinons ,sig9
The farmers most likely to pay. 100
much farm hands are VINO.
Pay ING leassiso c,se~P; lnieIlcl Dau.s..
ihese are tne only. e,ass VINO 1ecclve
700 mucn Pay.-osdPs heg'sses. -
Sponge Cake.-Ten eggs their
weight in sugar. hall the weight in
flour, juice Of one-lemon. 2 teaspoon
ful vanilla; beat'yelks well; stir them
with sugar TO . cream; beat whites 70 q
stin frothi add Hour last;rDaKe IN quick
oven. $500 5.z.g9sss a .
Union ooup.-Cut INTO pieces
Twelve onlQns; bou them IN three quarts
OF milk and water equally Mixed add
. little veal; season with butter n
pepper; add 2 lew well-toasted ~
OF white bread n q handful OF ninety
chopped parsley.
High farming means making bet
ter use of our resources-hiring more
Intelligent hands-nsing the best tools
sowing the improved seeds-keePlng
the best breeds o hogs, cattle, HORSES;
sheep, e1c-keeplng our SOL IN tne
best condition by rotation andmanuring,
ana having everything ,guldea oy IN
teillgence ana energy.-ioUd osase neg
~ " =
There is no difficulty in having q
flower garden-a few moments each
day will keep II In order, II not too
large; and even q few square teet Of
land planted with q good selection OF
Movers, all OF which can De secured at
trifling cost, VIII give Movers every
DAY eariyspr1ng ontii iate autumn
and VIII also De a constant source OF
pleasure.
Timed Ware.-And now the Scten-
tifc american warns the public against
timed ware, the tin used in its manu-
.acstss nov 1aSs oelng iarge,y auu y
geia.eu WIN lcau - o~ons4ueuoo y
WHICH hr; .Ie mh;Ya i ~ USE fa.a ~ 1 Inqis
e.nI 4Ln :. IL. u .s
I : h; An me systems 81 % ' .Do WIZ USE -
n.aa 10 VIZ" 1oi 'no wa -
Dea.n.
.rarsniP fritters.-Many CONSIDER
TINS the pest way OF cooking parsnips:
DOH pender anu masn very mootn re-
moving carefully n strings or WOODY
portions. For three or four parSnlpS
| allow two beaten epps. three table,
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1878-05-02

ACCORDING to the recently-published
statistics OF the German Imperial Tele-
graph Office for 1877, the system has
been greatly extended. When the tele-
graph Office was united with the Post
office there were 1858 telegraph sta
lions in Germany. gAt the end Of 1877
they numbers13s28 7.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1878-05-02

caaooIir ~ rom ostaosarcoma n CON
wasn 1Ht1 narSnts refused to have
1920 4.fad 40 The suroeons adj
nss ar1n
49, - wr..t;rrtcr recently. 4 weasel
-1Ls I%.aS;nc ch;ld ~ two wears
sss. ~. deen cash in it's
es and won,d probably have killed
.tEsS 20 thc ch;l5,s ncreams aroused
rsssr
ing a.. NJ w :. named
ar lsnssa -. ;.,r o,,t ~ ;o;nt
Mannihg' yswn Us Ia Lis avrtran
one otnel ~ 49, = 49, iii h;s tam.
0PeH lOI oou III - s,ammonad ,The
hy 49, Soessag - come 70 h;a RI
0tler oocso1s
nei: tss n ac
-While.a negro man aown IN III
ga JUG oslcl 49, ~. road LARGE
IN ms arms ~ them and IN
9 49, ah;id lively
deavoreu " sIlae 10y ~ n.rant and
Datsle ensueu pesw ss nottna The better
tne eag.:; w 800 ~ te rha rescue.
Oh !! lHnLad III as~Ia senseless with
alu IN h;rd was c.ntnred. and. as
an az Ano =; = oh;ecs of ON
!: mas Iso ous;os;tv n the ne;ghborhood.
sAoeraple 'u..1. Nssss1a O..
Joseph Walker, o. ans. aI;,dra
q widowe OF MY, WIN .oul nnma
INC properly Ok %ie .uo ~, 49,
S50,VVo, nangeu ninssu " ~" uas
ago: A niece ol,his why . ~. :.
OF thirty, q Deen SEM ioc ~ eS
act as ms nousekeePsr. one LIZ
that ne a Promiseu " mally ne
m when ne denlea mat NJ nau any
matrimonial ineensons snaoI e.
LIONS 9 SUNG nm ioI Dto ~ az
promise; Inc tnreatenee SUI. anu 'I
fears OF losing some OF ms ior'uhe ~
consequence SO upon us
mind tnat ne was ieu 70 enu us in-
agined miseries oy suicide. ne was
very close economical nan anu nc
dreaded more tnan anytnlng eise 'ne
thought OF losing . lew uoiiats'
The two mail carriers between Lat
tie Current and Sault Ste. Marie broke
through the ice when about ten miles
east of Spanish River recently, men
and dogs had a sharp struggle TOR LIE.
The men, after getting OF the water,
directed their attention toward res
cuing the dogs, which were ~fastenedDy
their harness to the toboggan on winch
the mail bags were tied, and which
was rapidly drowning them. Iheir
GuOIlS W Saw C1D1O1 OOSo Va hfeA
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1878-05-02
"DIind" Letters ut the New York
P0st.Oflce.

The average of misdirected letters
sent up to this Department is over 500
a day; the day I was there last it ran
up TO ABOUT I,UUO. Tho most difficult
of these go to MIR. Stone, who is called
the "blind man." perhaps because he
can decipher an inscription that is ut
terly illegible to any other man in
America. His most difficult cases are
the foreign letters. Here is a letter d.
rected to Sanduik," which he makes
out to be Sandy Hook. Sometimes the
arrangement of the name and address
is curious. 9fGss So
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1878-05-02
~PULvERMACHER'S
ELECTRIC BELTS AND BANDs
HEALTH. STRENGTH. AND ENERey

cure these various diseased conditions. anr
all other means fail, and we offer the ua
convincing testimony direct from the n
ficted themselves, who have been ~restoredp
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1878-05-02

after drugging in vain for months and yesn
Send now for DESCRIPTIVE PAMPHLET and
THE ELECTRIC QUARTERLY, a large Illus.
trated Journal, containing full particular
and INFORMATION oRT THOUSANDS. Coz
3oS mailed FREQ Address
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1878-05-02
The Best in the World,

9exe1Hsees-.AR x - c-uetousur ~ $1,000
s.a1ts s2eex = t9s1zge1& IDS 4 r. cesS4Ss 49,
~ 8sSs ~: IL I'D ~ &C. 60 sS 49, -:
= waA - - our Xo9sE
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1878-05-02

school.boy's arm, and he is threatened
with death from osteosarcoma in con-
SEQUENCE. HE parents refused to have
his aim anputated.s as the surgeons adj
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1878-05-02
A Sketch Or st. Paul's, London.

THAT sacred pile, 70 vast, SO high.
That whether It's q part of earth or sky
Uncertain seems, and may be thought q pr0ut
A.niviuo maintain or deacAndinu cIOud. Z
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-26

The great jackson route is the shortest,
quickest and best Northern line to New York
and the Eastern cities During the heat Of
summer the greatest comfort in travelling is
found on the route by Chicago or Louisville
and along the shores Of the great lakes, or
through the grand scenery of the Allegheny
mountains. TO pass through these regions
there Is no route so direct, 50 quick or 50 good
as the Jackson, with its through cars, steel
track and short line, enabling its trains to
leave New Orleans one hour later than any
other and make the same time.
Excursion tickets are now on sale by this
route, good till October 81, to all the attrac-
tive and famous summer resorts Of the North
west, best known among which are Wauke-
sha, with it's celebrated springs; OcOnomOwoc
thecentre Of the delightful lake district of Wis
cOnsin; Green Lake, Grand Haven, st. Paul,
Niagara Falls, Montreal, Quebec, etc. The
rates are as low or lower than to watering
places In other parts of the country, and liv-
ing both at hotels and boarding houses cheap
and of the best kind, the couRtry around be-
ing highly cultivated and furnishing every
thing desirable for the table.
All are invited to call at the ticket office, 20
Camp street, under City Hotel where guide
books, descriptions, routes, rates, etc, will be
furnished, and the fullest information given.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-26
DIED.

TOMATIS-On Tuesday June IS. 1873, at 8 80
O'Clock a. m, Edward Tomatis, aged sixty years,
a native of New Orleans, La.
His friends and acquaintances and those o.
his family, and also the Society Of Saint Vincent
de Paul. are respectfully invited to attend the
funeral, which will take place from his late
residence, No. 327 Magazine street. between
Gaiennie and Erato. This Day Wednesday,, at
O'Clock a. m.
May his soul rest In peace" Amen.
TEMPLETON-On Tuesday morning, June
%. 17s at $40 O'Clock, Saml NJ. Templeton,
aged forty years and nine months, native of
Jackson, La, and a resident Of this city for the
last tWenty-three years.
The friends and acquaintance. and the mem
bers OF the New Orleans Typographical Union
No. IT. are respectfully invited to attend the
funeral. which will take place from the resi-
dence Of his brother-in-laW. Fl. N. Crumhorn
No. 474 Camp street. at 10 O'Clock This Morning.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-26
CANCELLATION OF BOND.
STATE OF LOUISIANA,
EInc1ltiVa Danarfrnant

STATE OF LOUISIANA
Executive Department.
Whereas, Julius Fulda. of the city of New Or
leans, has applied to me for the cancellation OF
d bond furnished and subscribed by him. the
said julius Fulda, as principal. On the twelfth
day of May, 1866 for the sum of five hundred
dollars, with NJ. Schiller as surety and eondf-
toned for the faithful performance of the duties
of said Julius Fulda. as State Assessor for the
city and parish Of Orleans,
Therefore. I, FRANCIS T. NICHOLS, Gov
ernor Of the State Of Louisiana, do hereby
issue this. my proclamation. giving public
notice to all persons therein interested. TO show
cause, In writing. at the Office of the secre-
tary of State In the city Of New Orleans, within
ninety days from and after the last publication
hereof, why said bond and the mortgage re-
sulting therefrom should not be Cancelled and
annulled, and the aboYe-namei security dis
charged from any further liability in the
premises.
Given under my signature and the seal of the
State of Louisiana, at the city of New Orleans.
on the twenty fifth day of June In the year Of our
Lord. one thousand eight hundred and seventy
eight.
By the Governor:
WILL A. STRONG.
Secretary OF stase. ie28 sot
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-26

since the close of the war the United States
VAS spent S4OO,OOO,OOO on its navy--very
little less than England. We have never had
any use at all for this navy. The army has
been OF some use, it Is true, against the In
daians, but the navy has never been called on to
perform any duty save that Of carrying Grant
10 Europe. OF the millions squandered on the
Navy Department Robson expended $780,.
400 900, or nearly half. How that money has
been spent the recent report OF the Naval
Committee shows. Robson sold to the
Roach ring no less than twenty condemned
vessels that had cost $t2,614,39O for $541 1881,
and nine other vessels costing $19,OOO,OOO for
IGOOO0O. The fact that he retired from the
navy rich, leaving only lot of old rotten
hulks to his successor, is q pretty fair
explanation OF this wonderful business Of
building and selling unseaworthy ships,
which seems to have been the chief employ
ment OF the late Secretary of the Navy.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-26

any committee OF the House during the
entire session. But this was not all. In
order to secure majority on the conference
committee hostile to the Brazil line, Mr.. Ran
dali went outside Of the Post Route Commit
tee and appointed Mr.. Carlisle, whose hos
tility to the measure was notorious, as the
other member Of the conference. Thus it was
that Mr. Waddell, the chairman of the Post
Route Committee, was left In the minority
and made to play second fiddle to the only
member Of his committee who had actively
opposed the Brazil line, and he Republican.
We do not know how Mr.. Randall may justify
such conduct as this. To our apprehensi on
1t is simply disreputable.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-26

III y about time that the city authorities
fsiarsald see TO the removal Of the rice chaff
dead traps that lie along the batture. Yes
sarslay recorded two more accidents, in which
she lives OF two children were imperiled. 1t
liz criminal negligence and Indifference to hu-
sman life to any longer allow these deadfalls
DO exist In the public thoroughfares. The
city would submit itself to heavy claim for
damages In case Of the loss Of life, and the
parties who thus endanger life are subject TO
a1lictment We insist upon a removal Of
EEese dangerous deadfalls.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-26

One OF the persons most affected by the
FOtter investigating committee and Ander-
sons testimony was @. Nash, would-be Con-
gresham from the Sixth District OF this State.
Congress. for number Of years past, has
pursued the unwise course Of paying back all
contestants for admission to that body the
expenses of the contest This practice has
bad the effect, of course, of persuading scores
vi defeated Congressional candidates to make
sp a case of contest in order to secure these
apoils. The practice was followed this year
aud liberal amount voted for the payment of
abe expenses OF contest to defeated Congress
mlen, among them Nash. After the money had
Boon set aside for this purpose Anderson came
s0rward with his terrible testimony and the
Mash-Anderson agreement. This killed
Eash's case effectually. The committee re-
@OnsiGered its action, reported unfavorably on
hashs prayer, and the colored ex-Congress-
ssan is out 5000 election expenses.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-26

Yhe Historical Society of Missouri is a
grand success. 1t has become SO popular
lately, says the Republican, that it threatens
aOon to rival the directory in the number of
as names. A grand meeting was held last
Heek under the auspices of this society in
celebration of the centenary Of the explora-
lion Of the Mississippi by Joliet. The society
has been the means of bringing to light some
most valuable papers on the early history of
me Mississippi Valley, and its energy gives
promise that the next generation will know a
great deal more Of the past than their grand
fathers did.
1T will be astonishing, indeed, if Louisiana
cannot accomplish as much as Missouri has.
Ihe history Of Louisiana is romantic and
grand; it is the history of half the continent.
those "reminiscences and traditions resur-
Eeeted and preserved by the Missouri Histor-
lBal Society constitute but an insignificant
portion Of the history of Louisiana.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-26

The Philadelphia North American is
shocked at discovery it has made that al
most all the graduates from our colleges are
free traders: In fact, that free trade instead of
protection Is being taught In our colleges.
"In a graduating class of seventy-two
members in one of our colleges" it says, call
but nine are free traders; in another only
six out Of the eighty coming graduates are
protectionists; and, so far as the reports
reach, it is conclusively shown that the free
traders are concentrating their attention upon
schools and colleges, with the expectation
that when those who are taught become
teachers, manufacturers, merchants and leg
islators they will inculeate and maintain the
opinions they have received" This outra-
geous piece of diabollsm on the part of the free
traders Is alarming indeed. We don't wish to
cause the North american any more fright
but must say that this fact which it notices OF
the graduates is, alas, true also Of the people
outside Of New England and Pennsylvania
It is more than probable that the votes Of
Democratic members from Pennsylvania will
never again be able to defeat in Congress any
attempt at improving our tariff system.
We understand that the Rev. Jasper of
Richmond, will enter his protest against the
system of astronomy now taught in our
schools and colleges, and insist that his
dogma that "the sun do move" be taught in
stead We think some attention ought to be
paid to the doctrines Of the North American,
and that it's course Of political economy ought
to be adopted in our colleges instead of the
wild rawlings of Adam Smith and John
Stuart Mill. The country owes this much at
least to our manufacturers.