davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-11-13

Recent explorations show that Arizona,
which has heretofore been regarded as a
sterile and unproductlve region, is the
richest mineral region in the world
Humboldt, half a century ago, predicted
that there would be mines discovered in
Arizona which would surpass any found
in Mexico, rich as they are. Situated as
it is, says the New York american Er-
change, between the Sierra Nevada Noun
tains on the west, and the Rocky Noun
tains on the east, at the point of sntersec-
tior of the great silver veins of each, and
on the richest mineral belts known, and
where the great mineral lodes of Mexico
join those of the north, analogy would
suggest the richness of the mines were
there no indications on surface. ~
In the view of the failure of cipher
dispatches to retain their secrets, the
curious are making Investigations to de-
termine how the ancients carried on cor
respondence not intended for the public.
Tablets of wood on which the letter was
written and then covered with wax were
one device. Eplstels were sent in the
stomachs of dead ANIMALS. Histiaeus in
Persia sent communication to Ar1sta
goras in Greece, on the subject of melting
TO revolt against the Persian government
in curious way. He shaved the head Of
one of his servants, impressed the secret
message on smooth, bald spot, and when
the hair had grown again sent him off to
Greece. A second shaving enabled this
animated cipher despatch to preform his
errand. The servant knew nothing of the
message which he was carrying, being led
to the believe that the first shaving, the
rough treatment of his head. and the final
shaving we're steps in his cure from a
disease Of the eyes.
A despatch from Memphis says: ut is
impossible to describe the indications of
joy and happiness and general rejoicing
on every hand, at the sight of the first
frost, which appeared in such quantities
as to be unmistakable. Everybody was
glad, but the countenances Of those who
have braved the danger thus Tar, and
these are very few, actually beamed with,
delight. It was expected, as last night
was very cold, and hundreds sat up all
night to usher in the great febrile enemy.
There are hundreds of others who have
not witnessed sunrise in years who were
up with the lark, and discovering the
hoary covering Of things earthly, went
out, and with their knives scraped do
quantities into balls, each one of which
passed current tor drinks at the neigh.
boring bar-rooms. Residences were
thrown open IN order that the frosty at
mosphere might penetrate every nook
and corner, so as to thoaughly eradicate
the poison lurking there. Tho effect Of
the frost is already seen in the increased
number of refugees returning, old faces
being seen on every street, which have
been absent over two months"
Persons attending some Of our "open-
ings" frequently find that "fine feathers
DO no not always make fine birds.'' The
Iudeness OF some Of the elegantly dressed
but pulled up female snobs who attend g
wonderful and fearful to behold. such
women are made of flimsy ingredients
and do not bear close examination.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-11-13

Bismarck has his own way as regards
the Legislative raid against the German
Socialists. His bill for suppressing
them, if their ideas pass into action or
written or spoken utterance, has been
passed by the imperial Reichstadt or
Parliament by majority of seventy-two,
and is to remain in force for two years
and half. The Reichstadt consists of
397 deputies from every section of the
German empire. and $40 of these voted
for or against the Socialist bill. There
was majority of 70 in f :vor of the bill.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-01-10
rus PATE OF THE PAST YOUNG
MAN.
WHITES IN rHr r.rr rnr,O

H.. curious. isn't. n. BIy.
The eh.ng-s thai twelve months nay ttias'
Ia tye.r war al samoa
AZ happy ami rieh ~ hng.
I w.s rating in pools ON ihe rsees
And feeing the walters with "ten.
An piping mint ja'eps by is,lign.'
And 10 day AN here In the "feI-
I. what Led M. 10 10 itf' Nhat always
y>sds men 10 distraction and erime'
The prod,ssl -on. WHOM yoa'ye read w.
Has altered som ~lai In h. time
He speud. his substance a. finely.
A. the biblieai f.iow OF sld.
hui When n Il gone he fsncier.
The husks vii turn into gold.
ch.mpagae. bon 81 t>ecprs.
High steps Wills fortune 10 nu-h,
The passionate kisses of women,
whsss eh-ek- hsv. forgotten to blu-h.
The old. old story. lilly.
OF pies-arcs thai end Ia t-sr-,
hsfroth that fcarns Tor an hour.
The dress that ere tasted fur years.
Lat night sat here anil pond-tel.
On the ends 10 my evil Ways.
There Aro-e like q phantom bsforo me.
Tue visions OF my oos sa.od da,s.
I N ught Of 10Y oil home. Billy.
OF th. school house tA.t st.lod on the hill.
az the brook that nowei ihrOa h the meadow
eau s'sn hear its music still
Again thought % my mothe-.
OF the mothes who tsu,at me TO Pray.
who's love vss Q prss,ou. ,ressute.
That heefiessly east asay.
saw again IN my visions.
The fre h-lippsd. careless by,
TO vi HON the future was boundlsr.
Add The world but mighty t"y.
4 thoaght of all thIs ss .si here,
Of nv ruinei and wasted life,
And the pang- of remorse Nere bitter.
They pierced my heart Ike knife.
II takes some courage. ttlly,
To laugh In the facc of II =.
When the yeArnin; ambitions OF manhood
Are bl s.tsd al twen'y-eisht.
Joliet (IH.l Repsbiicas.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-01-10
A Quaker Trick.

When stranger has climbed Tour
pairs Of stairs aud made q half dozen
turns hs finds himself Mt the door OF
the chief editorial room Of the Philadel-
phia Bulletia. Max Adeler sits just in
side, and as the stranger enters he is
seated at Ad-lsr's right hand. He IL
seated In an old.fsshioned splint-bot-
-,osped chair, the bottom Of which has
gone to l,ok for the dust Of the Pilgrim
Fathers. There's q newspaper spread
over the vacant spot, and Mt. Adeisr
chesriully remarks: 49,,
"sn right down-fno day-when did
you arrive." -,
Tn. man sits down. II he Is small
man he sits on the door. his feet slant
toward the ceiling. his knees dig into his
throat. and his back is dreadfully bent,
while his hat is jammed over bis eyes
.FeI through. ehp" inquiries Mr..
Adsler. rs he looks around. How do
you like Philadelphia" =.
The stranger struggles, finds himself
fast, and asks to he extracted. lie IL
politely informed that II IL against the
rules OF the Office to exirieaiv any one
who falls through the chair In which
Artemus Ward used To sit, and IL just IN
the condition he lett u.
"Does philadelphia come mp tn your
ideas p kindly inquiries Mr. Adeier' as
he opens another exchange.
Tn. stranger sits TO work To burst That
chair or break his back. bat he can do
noitaer. lie thinks the joke has been
carried far enough. but Is informed ina.
il IL not n joke-that NO man around
that Office wls ever moro sobsr IN Ills
life.
The visitor tries to laugh. aud remarks
that fix, minutes more will flush his
spinal column. :,
"Oh, no il won't, " replies Mr. Adeler.
"why. hav. known men who were on
IN. verge OF the grave TO live in your
position for one hour and sixteen min
utes o.
After = quarter Of an hour or more
Mr.. Adler calls in three more editors
and introduces tkem In the stranger.
and they want 10 know II he Is pleased
with Philadelphia. and II he has any
hard feelings against the memory oi
William Penn. Five minutes is then
spent in debating whether the victim
can be extracted under a suspension OF
the rules. The vote is tie, and the
city editor is called in 10 cast . ballot.
He makes a speech. explaining his rea'
sons for voting Eyes. and after twenty
five minutes have passed away ths
stranger Is released, n photograph OF
William Penn given him and he Is told
that any street car line will take him 10
the Centennial grounds, Dared Frs'
Press.
A GREAT hariship-An iron steamer.
KrspxHss gives birth 10 kindness.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-01-10
APPLICATION FOR PATENT.
NOTICE M. 3so
Uaited states ~arvey Nc. i5t.


TINTED STATES LAND oFficE CARSON
u CITY. Nevada. November a.. 1sfT Notice
4. hereby given that John 4. welch, Osen
MeCrOhsn, Edward weieh, John Ryan aud J. q.
Dewey, a. co owners and co claimants. have
this day Jointly ms,ie Application ior tnii~i
Stsfes patent Tar that certain mining grvand
md claim known .. the Cap tai Cold AMI SILVER
Mining Claim No. ?. on the Capital Lode. -i,a.
sie In Gold uill Mining District. storey county'
state of NevsdA. and mor~ particularly de
.eribei according 20 ofncih ne 4 noto- of eur
vsy thereof - follows. to Wit:
y-y No. isi, whence bears the n,R.tsn ON the
Alta ho sting work. s.u,h 10 desree- we-t. de
tant about 100 feet. the nor hwe-l corner post
Of the Capital. Y. A. survey No. lvi. north sos
degrees sa<t. distant 40 let. and runhin'
thence from said Post No. I. nr-t eourre. north
W degree. west LOO icei 20 fos, 10 :. m 20
rsvine, and whence bears the quarter section
corner on th. north line of Section ), To.a'
ship 10 north. Range ~ east. Mount DLahlo
me- iiisn, north u degree east olS fe "
thence. second eoarse. north eos drgrr- east
coD feet. to Post No. .: thence. third course,
south On degrees east I, ,so' feet 10 PO-t No.
tnrnee, fourth course. sOuih sos d. grees we-'
al 40 iect narthsast corner post OF Capital
o. a survey No lpl. ct 600 feet northve-, cot.
her post of Capital L. =. Survey No. iOl. e.o
pet. to the place VI b'ginning-the -Ame bsing
and containing - CO ioo acres.
location. Witnesses to its Identity berewth
presented. bearing. expressed from true me
ridian. Magnetic variation i6 degrees " min
utes east.
Tue improvements consist In two shafs and
an excavation for . ne~ shsii. exseedin; tioo
Ia vslus.
SAID mining claim for which U. \. patent &
A. applie for CONSISTS of ;OO llnear feet of the
said Capital Lode. besrins gold ,nd silver. with
and including all the dip-. spur. angles and
yari.tions tbsrvof. with the surface ground ~
sboye .ls.eribed. A notice q. shi- applica Ion
for U. d. Patent viii be icuDd po-tsd ccusplcn.
ou.ly upon .sld mining claim and prctnirc-, IL
vii. upon Q board three and . ssi feet In
I.a.lh. n hieA sail bosrd u attached TO q stake
two ieet In length. Noiice of loczu a ~ said
mining claim will bs found recorded In Book
OF Mining LoSaiions, On b.se it'. VI store,
County keeoris.
any AM all y r-ons having or claiming any
adverse right or claim Ia any portion of ths
said miniug premises Will. aaling tee sixt,
days period . publication " thi. hotie.. nls
with the Re.t.tsr of sail Land once their al
verse claim IN whiting. s-tting forth elcar,y the
nature and ettent of such adverse claim siih
dissrsm Illustrative thereof. s- provided BY
lAw and the rules ami rVgulsi Ions Il the Gen. ra
Land 0lics In such case made and provided. o'
be barred by virtne Of the provisions ID ths
stafnte.
dss Esd C " HARRIS. Rrsi-tsr.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-01-10
WATCHES, JEwELRY, ETC.
WATCHES! JEWELRY!

IN WAS FIRST @
naicrhv
GOLD
ns5 a. S
asse' ' Wv
ali
the 'us
IN
tasr rtAlv vlusu Januan ni.is
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-01-10
NOTICE.

A IL PENSIONS MANiNa cL.iMs
January I, ISIS. viii plesse pr--snt them Of
soce 10 the Invesfi ssfing committee. Rom ..
Hayward's Q fsuiiilng. No. ti9 caiifornis street.
o.n Francisco Ths itrrp- % all hills are -
sue~sed. yNO. Y. POPE.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-01-10

Nsposrrs ofcoIs OR BcLLIoN received.
~ rlhsf oa opon Accpunt OF " Issue CkR
TIPlcATEs thsrsfoI, payable tat the option ol
the holderj 10 Gold HIN or San Frsnelsco; f; TO
maze collections. purchase Bullion atths most
favorable rates. or advance coin thereon when
fur~ ~AIdcd TO the Parent Bank In Ban frAncisco;
soils Bills Of Exchange, and transsets General
Banking Business.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-01-10
% 90 eLor.

One Ladies' Opsra Guard Chain.
one Ladies Neck Chain and cross.
Ons beautiful Locket, engraved.
Ube pair band hfAtoiets. W.l
One uent's twist link vest Chain and Charm.
One pair ONYX sleeve Buttons.
One s,t ls) Onyx shirt Studs.
One new improved Collsf Baton.
One eitra cut Cameo ssal Ring.
One Arizona Solitaire stud.
One set amethyst or Topaz Pin and kAr prVps'
One Ladiss' Cksmlss buttoa.
One plain Ring. stamped 10 X.
% 90 LOT.
One iadles' oper. Chain. with sllds and
tsssei. (tietail prics t3l. -,..s
One Gents heavy watch Cnans WIN cuio
charm. tiastsil prioe ST.
Ons Ladie.' heavy long Neck ChAn.
one elegant CHASED Miniature Lochs' isf
above.
one set Cameo Medallion Pin and Ear Drops.
Ono psir t2) heavy band BrAcelrn.
One dents Solitaire Diamond stud.
One Usnt's Cluster Diamopd Pin.
One pair Amethyst or OnyI sleeve buttons'
One s-t (sl studs 70 match the above.
One elegant heavy set Cameo Seal King
One massive band or Wedding Rinf.
,Ine new patent Collar button.
Ona Iadie = Chsinise Button.
one Amethyst or Topaz IA x, extra hnish.
} 10, amounts to sr.etly ten tirues the price We
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-01-10
oo-cENr LOT.
81 90 LOT.

81 90 LOT.
One pair Sleeve buttons. stone setting.
one set (g spiral shirt studs.
Ono heavy band Engagement Hing.
one set C2) Rngrsvel Bracelets.
One Lad es' isns Guard or Neck Chain.
One Engraved Miniature locket. foe above.
O,e ,,ent's heavy. link ~s'eh chan.
Ons Lake 0sorre Diamond Stud.
- 90 LOT.
cu. Ladies' Neck Chain and Charm.
One Ladies' heavy 0uari Chsln for wAsoh.
Que 80 Pin and kAr king-, Amethyst.
Ose eItra tns Miniature LOekst.
Oue Canes zeal Rirg.
Ons very heavy Wedding os Engagement Ring.
On- 0ent's heavy waica Chain with Charm.
De Like a-orsc Cluster PIN.
Ons pair a. heavy band Brscslets.
Tue rv.ali price OF the articles in each rsmI
a.k fOr the lot for example, our 81 lot retuls
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-01-10
- 90 LOT.

rr The o e1smpis - lot So
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-01-10

-sse.s,fsi 70 es,i for ercoLLIssyoLrAIcrl rlAs
tSe unitsd slaies and csasdss, aad By wkkkS =
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-11-30
Notions.
Sewing Machines.

and all other leading machines.
Why do you pay from five to ten dollars
per month for your sewing, when you can
rent Singer Sewing Machine for live dol.
lars per month, and each months rent go
toward paying for the same. Each ma
chine furnished with attachments Tor ali
kinds Of work. and Ia warranted for Ave
years. Over 10000 Of these popular ma
chimes sold In 1877. I am prepared to sell
for cash, on time or rent, 1000 Of these
@. r. TALCOTT,
Agent Of the Singer Manufacturing Co.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-11-30

AIrooxrHER. the "lsgal holiday, "
Thanksgiving, was quite appropri-
ately observed by our citizens Thurs
day. The several evangelical de-
noUinations held union services At
as Baptist Church, whore an excel
mt discourse WAS preached BY Rev.
r.. Thomas, Pastor of the Congre-
ati0nal Church. At St. Johns
;huEch, the usual services were held,
J ths Rector, Rev. Mr.. Abal.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-11-30

1ns Dasgoa, ths eminent actress.
yin witt our city sometime next
uuok.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-11-30

In railsoad company have put
the fnas up for . depot building.
Enoagh Il ths vosk will b finished
aov. tonaks a sagins and ear-houss
'vssty-sisht isst vids b sixty 1sst
.eag. III WidHh cfths building suans
h Main tEnGk and switch. Tia
stzuetsss viii b lsnethsnsd - op-
pestanily and nssd nay ssegsst.
Evssybody will b glad 70 - svsa
The anAl haginniAg.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-11-30

In Ill givsa in honor a The in.
seienGioa q ~ 0saad LodRo Of Odd
fsllous, il Colaahia Hall, Thanks.
giving sseni1g, vas Q dseidsd 600
eenL 1lnge tn ons hundred oou,
pIos voeo ID atfondanoe.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-11-30

NEwArxrM post-otfice, in Lewis
county. has been discontinued. Sum
nit, in Cheha!is county has been es-
,ablished, with II. L. Taylor post
i.as;er, and John Campbell! has been
appointed postmaster at kamilche,
in Mason county.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-11-30

The steamers Olympia and Wilson
G.. Hopi, are running a lively oppo-
si.ion on the route between Victoria
aud New Westminster.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-11-30
DIR. SIP Z N N 81 Y,
NO. II KEARNEY STREET,
Treats All Chronic and Special Diseases.

~o1xng Mem
WHO may be suffering from the effects
w of youthful fG!lies or indiscretion
will do we'll to avail themselves Of this
the greatest boon ever laid ut the altar Of
suffering humanity. DIR. SPINNEY will
guarantee to forfeit $500 for every case Of
Seminal weakness or private disease Of
any kind or character which he undertaken
and fails to cure.
MIDDLE-AOED MEN.
There are many at the age Of thirty te
sixty Who are troubled With 70 fro4uout
evacuation Of the bladder, often accom-
panied by . slight smartinG or burning
Sensation, and weakening Of the system
In . manner the patient cannot account
for. On examining the urinary deposits {
ropy sediment will often DO found and
sometimes small particles of albumen will
appear, or the color will be Of . thin mill
ish hue, again changing to . dark and
torpid appearance. There are many mer
who die Of this difficulty ignorant Of the
cause, which - the second stage Of semin
al weakness. On. 3. will guarantee per
feet cure in all such cases, and healthy
restoration Of the enitO-urinary organs.
OFFICE HoURs-lO tO 1 and 6to 8. Sun
days nom 10 to II A. II. Consultation free
Thorough examination and advice, u.
DIR. SPINNEY & 90.
No. II Kearny st., San Franisco.
San Francisco, CAL, Ap1. IL, 1878. 1:v
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-11-30

Tomorrow will he the last day to
pay taxes.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-11-30

PpE,cmSd in the Unity Church
next Sunday in the morning. There
will likewise he song service in the
evening. beginng nj I o'clock. Sub
icct of evening Zee ure -" Sunshine. -
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-12-06

President Hayes's second annual message,
given in full in our columns today, is notable
for its caution, moderation, and good sense,
rather than for its boldness and originality.
On the Southern question its language is
frank and explicit. The facts compel the
conclusion that in Louisiana and South Caro-
linn as well as in certain districts outside of
those States the rights of the colored people
in the recent elections were overridden, and
that their participation in these elections was
not permitted to be either general or free. As a
matter of simple justice to itself, to the col
ored people and the country, the President
calls on the next Congress TO enquire strictly
into the claims Of those who have been elect
ed to seats under these circumstances, while
for himself he avows quiet determination to
enforce the laws sustaining the equal rights
of all citizens to the best of his ability. The
evident spirit of regret in which the subject
is treated, and the entire disregard of all con-
siderations of party advantage and partisan
feeling, should disarm the question of all
feelings of bitterness, and secure for it the
candid and unparalleled attention of fair
minded men of both parties Excepting the
Southern question and the recommendation
of precautionary measures against the intro
duction of pestilence, the message is chiefly
devoted to a brief history of our foreign in
tercourse and reeapitulation of the leading
points in the several department reports and
Endorsement of their recommendations. The
President expresses firm and confident be-
lief in the success of resumption under the
laws as they stand, and does not desire any
important changes in them at this session
In the present financial condition of the
country, he says II am persuaded that the
welfare of Legitimate business and industry
of every description will be best promoted by
abstaining from all attempts to make radical
changes in the existing financial legislatio
Let the healing influence of time, the inner
ent energies of our people, and the bound
less resources of our country have fair OPP
portunity, and relief from present difficulties
will surely follow" The tone of the message
is cheerful and courageous, and the careful
reader will rise from its perusal with renew
ed faith in the future of the country. both
from a material and political point of view.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-12-06

The supplement which we publish thiA
week, containing the laws enacted by the
Legislature of 1873, will give our readers an
opportunity for judging as to the practical re-
suits of the late session. The body which
adjourned last week has been subjected to
about the usual amount of fault-fnding and
adverse criticism, but we suppose the real
fact TO be that it contained an average amount
of ability and intelligence among its members,
and that as good work was done as We can
ever expect while the present practice pre-
walls of sending men to the legislature who,
with very few exceptions, are entirely new
to their work That this Legislature was
sincerely DESTROYS of showing itself an econom-
ical body there can be no question, but the
trouble seemed to be to know where to be-
gin to economic, aud the total result of its
efforts to reduce State expenses apparently
consists in a small reduction which has been
made in the salary of certain State officers, in
the regulation of certain court expenses, and
in a cutting down of the cost of the State
printing. We notice that in several quarters
charges are made that, toward the close of
the session, the Senate refused, through jeal-
ousy or otherwise, to concur with the House
in attempts at looping off expenses. Among
the most important measures enacted are the
law taxing deposits in Savings banks, the
tramp law (Which seems to us needlessly weak
in its proyisions), the act providing for mort
cages of personal property, the act regulating
divorces, and the act abolshing the State
Board of Agriculture and substituting in its
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-12-06

The only business of pressing importance
before the Congress which met for its closing
session on Monday, is the passage of the aP-
preparation bills necessary to keep the ma
chinery of the government in operation
Both houses, however, have full calendars,
and what with the possibilities involved in f.
nancial questions, and with the discussion of
political matters pretty sure to arise from the
Presidents reference to Southern affairs in
his message, the session promises to be lively
enough, and its members can hardly be ex-
pected TO oblige and relieve the country by
adjourning before the body ceases to exist on
the 4th of March next
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-12-06

Hon. f. II. Powell the new State auditor,
gives notice that his main Office will be kept
at Montpelier, from which all salaries and
fixed allowances will be paid by order, and
where all matters of routine will be attended
to- The Auditor will be at Montpelier on
the first and third Thursdays of each month,
when he can be consulted upon matters re-
quiring a personal interview, and at other
times at Richford
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-12-06

President Hayes evidently believes that the
time has come when useless repining for the
past, and equally useless and uncalled-for APP
prehension for the future, should be laid ons
side, and the people should awake to a com
Portable enjoyment of the blessings of peace
and returning prosperity, which they actual
ly have, and are likely, with reasonable pru-
denee and energy, to keep. This sentence
from the opening of his message, should be
posted in every household; Abundant har-
vests have rewarded the labors of those who
till the soil, our manufacturing interests are
reViying, and tits believed that general pros