davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1878-03-08
Treitae, ecn 9. Nfdrs. 4

oer v TT MY orlto o n.
Oas nR. B. G." in gSien er,dbIt:
Die Gir9inier @isarre nimmt Eetannt.
lid unter alien @limmitenae:u Der
ran benoen @eIt cine befonbere GteI.
ung elm. sic in uohIfeil un6 wiro
Bon ben feinften Serren serou1t, befikt
einen nur fsbr smei felbafter Soeur uno
1T bon ben erprobteiten Seini6medern
sefadst; Wanhcn biIft fe beim Yro,
seize Der 8erbauuna, BEL NnSeren er-
seust fie sepiife 8ifonen, pie nit
u0Qiaer Greebuna in bas @@idiol
f4Iieben. 9Iber aud f1on Ianae Dor
ibrer uolItOmmcnen GntmidIune bat
Die nSir9inia" cine ipiiroise GefdiGte,
iuie bies aus 0adftebenosm berooraebt.
Sn Der @i9arrenfabrit bon 9aibad, su
oeren 9dupterssusniiien Die @irainier
gthort, mar man iber oaR @irainier.
biatt lange in elmer Dirt SerIweifIuna.
Diefes 8latt muB ndmIid loner, bepor
es pcrarbeltst miro, i'm Wailer Iieaen,
cfenbar nm baiIeIbe feinsslleberfduI1es
al Nicotin ODER anoersn ftarfen Stoffsn
usrIuitig gu MAIDEN. 0us 9Sa6er wurb.
bann, nadosm es feline Oisnite getban,
rs(p. BON ben oussefdiebencn Sabat.
tbeiIden Qeidttiat mar, in @bsuesgr6'
ben gelsitet uno oisie saben Die Slui-
figteit IN Bdte ob. Die Solee bapon
mar. oab in pieIeu MaGern Der lin
aeaenb Die Slide unO Srebie 3n 8runoe
singen, uno bah in SoIae Oeiien aIent
bnlben ftnrte 9tefriminationen erbObcn
wuroeu lin nidt idliebIi6 ou9 nod
Shnneneridse leiiten ;u miifen, be
ibIoB man in Der beseihneteu @iearren'
Sobrie, bas boie @aher - relbampfen
III la6en. SeIbitperltdn6IiA peruriadte
abcr bicits guSfunftsmitteI uiele So
item. Su bieicr siitei9erten gfotb
eridiea unOerbofft elm &etter in Der
SsitdIt zines @eiddftsmnnnss aus
OeutidInnb. Sisicr madte fid erb0tia,
Sns Yiraiuier gSliIer sI faufen uub
Die 9dibadcr Oirettion io0erte nid,t
llnae uno ilberIieb Dem STerenten Die
rdtbleIbafte Sliiliatfit fur cine 0swihe
3eit UNI oen Yrcis pon 10000 @ulotn.
Ter @eIddftsmann ideint feline nubs
brin9enbe &erwenounG fur bas @afler
acfunben su haben, benn cine annere
Sabrit uerIauet fir ibr @aner bereits
oas Srsifud]e BON 1900 8ul6en.
Bas nber Ger 8aufmann effcttiu nit
otm Mnhcr unternimmt, bds 1T bas
MdtbieI in Der Geididte; bas Nobr-
ideinIi6lts lit. DAB irgeno cine Beige
oarnus erscuot pirb. - Oas erwabnte
&irner @Iutt er;ablt bieie in elmer
i2dtereu Summer meiter uie folat: SOs
rdtblelhafte, nun olIeroines entrotbieltr
NaIer mirh hurd) eiuen ebemnIiQen
norSocutibenS Sabnffabritanten etfnuft,
uno Sieier aibt oieies nit Nt:cOtin burdI
uno burd] gcidttigte 6abaflpaIicr Gl
uclidie6eue bcutide @iaarrenfIbrifan
ten ob, unter rueld' lestercn einMann
btimer SluS cine itnrfe @cnIumentcn
role fpislt. Die Mnnnbeimcr SirmO
fnuft bel uns auh enormc SunntitGten
8I6tttr bon 9tuB', Sirid)eE' unb
gHeihicIbaumen; bieie Sldtter perbcn
hit Dem 5obutipuher Wohenluus ae
bei,t, bis fe ibr uatiirIides @rrmu
uerIicren uur batir ous oeS Sabufs
anncbmeu, bis Gus Dem gfuB' unr
@eidleIbIatt Elm 9ounnnfraut wrro.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1878-03-08
Sabr9ang 22.
Oierlis Sabre pOr Hem NubIIFuus.
ST.. 6. @:0ane's
brriibmte
3eber=YiIleu,
tar PeIune tca
Espatitis nner Gebcr- r-Hrankbritem,
DtspePfe unS trantbaftem 8ppfpet.
gambtome siu.r frauFeu a.hrr.

G1mptome siutr traufeu Geber.
&4mer3en In Der rs4ten Srite, unter.
o. balls Der &ippen, um 70 ar56er
betm Druid; mitunter III Der S6mer;
IN Der linten Seite; Der Srante tann
taum auf Der linten Geite lieaen;
6ftrr tpiro Der Shmer, untsr Rem
S4ulterblatt sefIblt, unb te6nt I6
hau19 bis 3ur Shultertrbe aus, unb
tptrp mitunter fur 8beumatismus i'm
Arm pertannt. Ter Naeen leiret an
Nppstitlcfstrit unb llttrltcit; bic Gin,
estreioe iinb all9emein perItppft, mau6<
NAL wehlclnr NIT &biubren rer Sppf
1T letrenn une nit rumpicm, IGperem
Shmer5 i'm 6intcrtcpf teIGitiet. @e-
nDbnli6 eriltirt aud @rrdhtnis.
lhmo6e, be9leitet BON reinlihrm ST.
Publ, ais Iei ettras untcrlolIcn, ras
bate scttan trerrcn Irllen. Gin Ietter
trrdner Suten 1T mituntcr i'm 0e,
fcl9e. Ter Yntient tla9t iltsr Nottia<
tett unp Shna6e; or erihridt lei6t,
feline 6Iee inb t1lt rrcr trcnneur, urb
er tla9t ilbsr rrifslnrrs GirTGtl in her
Saut; Iein @smiitb lit nicrcraeI6la.
gen, unr ptmrhl 9Ioutenr, rag tTrs
pcrli6e 9snesur9 i'm mrGitbun
purre, tann CT trd taum Graft cenua
iammcln, eS 3u ocrludcn. Gr mfg
traut in 9Habrteit jcrcm Geilmittel.
Gerihieccne rielcr ocnanntcu Srmp=
tome bc9lcittn rir &rontttit, trG lat
ss 60lle gc9eben, mo neriGe rtricltcn
eriltirten,6 jcbp rie lntcriuGunq res
&0rpers nod tem 9rte tcirict, RAP rie
Eeber in arrBtrr llurrrHurg mar.
&alteS 5ieter.
Or. 6. M:Qnne's 2t6erzQils
len IN 6alltn Upn taltcm 6ies
Der, nit Suinin 9rncmmsn, er,eusen
bic bciten GrfUl9e. IS siett tein bc6e>
res 9ur9irmittel pcr mnr na@ rcm Gin
ncbmcn ppn Suinin. 9Sir rattcn allen
nit pieicr Srantbcit SthaItctcn, peu.
ielben cinen unpartciilhrn Scr
II d, 3m 9em1brcn.
Sci alien tiliGlen llnrrrnun0cn urb
ais einfadro qur9jymit:;I EuYerslri4,
lid.
Wian BATE f:9 bnr Salf6uuBcn.
Die GGtsn finp Aie i;ter;udrrt.
SSsre S6a6tcl bat eincn rrtbcn
gSa6siie9cl nuf rem 9rdcl nit rcr Sn=
fArift Or. N'yane's Ystcr= Qillcn.
Die Gd,ten MeQane'e 9ebers
pillen batcn rie Gignaturru BON
6. Ms:9one unp 6lemins 8rps.
auf bem Tedcl.
sW@ Srrlanst tri eurem 1rc9ui-
fen pper StCrebaIter, eu6 rir 66ten
Or. We0ane's Geber r=YiIten
su sebsn, praparirt BON @etr. 6lemins,
9ittstur9b, ga.
Sertauft bel reipettabIenO Orcsuiifenu.
Country Storebaltern i'm 2lQeemeinen.
an Diesns.r. nel6e . r. G. W1tPane's
Der ptIleH gu rerfu&tr rinhen. feHssH mir Prf
Md6 trAsne sinem 2tsile Ger Der. q. zine SSa6tsI
piaeH fur 25 Gents.
@ebrHhtr 9I.mtus. pi.tsSurst. "a.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1878-03-08

gpafcmmenifer Gcurs in @ri&Gfts~Smbien
in BEN Ser. Stadten une unentbehrIid fir
iunas W6nnsr, rpei6e aus hem aampf um bas
Taiein erfplsreih bsrpprsebeu pcutn. Gin
Gsurs fam in hrei bis sier Npnaten prlIenbef
lein. 8oft uuh 9ssis $i7 bis S22 per MOnat.
Ter qrdieent fanni eine tleine 2ln3abl su $50
per Npnat in lriner 5amilie aufnebmen. Tel
len Bptntaus 1904 9bsifnnt Giraffe IN in
einem her f6Snffen Stnetbeile unb uur 10
Wtnutsn prn eer S6ule entfrrnt.
5iir nGbere Musfunft unh Gireulare tpertbt
man fih an.
TA. RICE, II. M, L. L. B.
Presiden
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1878-03-08
NorOSentihcn Slogo,

iur llrterfhbrt bCnusen.
Ntit 1ampii6iHsn hss NOreesuti6cn 2lrsb
purosn tiS &uhs 1876 uber 625, 200 Ierlpnsu
bsfrreCrt.
Die Compftr tieier Grmpasnis:
SrounIdwein. iI00Sons, GopllyNItIdl
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1878-03-08

sA- Serreutiht bcibt oer@abIiprudl
ouf Dem @hppen Nlt-GnaIanbs: ~ SIN
Sdslm, per fdllsdt baOon benft" -
uno beinabe mofIten mir ratbsn, bieie
0epife nud auf Or. SIuaa #
& a's S I'M buracr Bluff
bre III ieken. ba rieics aus9e'eiduete
oclmittel erbabeu iiber allen 3meifeI
o0iteht.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1878-03-08
oGime auttoroerm,ta

oGtrte . NuForOerm>ts
ptrb hermit an bic san,e 9gelt serihtet,
nm cine beiieTe 9ulten< pber 9unsens
AKeni;in Dor nas Sublttum Su brinser, ais
Glen's 2unscn=8aIiam.
gRirffi6, er bat nidt feinss @lei6eu! /,
9aft Du Grfdttuns?
9aft On Snitrn?
9aft On 8rpn6ttis?
9aIt Du 9itbnta?
9ait Dn 9unsenieicen o6er QrftrSbrels
f9pd9e?
Damn lcie baS SDlaenbe unb Ierus ZEN
gSerth Bon
NQen'S 2nlrgcn.Saliaur
fennen. Gr ,purre ftbcn BON TauIenbcn
sebraudt unb hat lie 9llle aebeiIt. 0icle
hdben nl5 aus Ndnttarteit ibre Hanfcn
5ieelanotr eantt Die leieenre NenI6heit
tbr SeuaniB lelcn unn iidb lbersenaen
mrse. SIR muBt nidt init neuen Ilnb
nnhetdnnten NtilhunBen cTperimcntiren,
eS be;dklt it0 nicht, ipneern srrbirt lpaleitb
rielen unldasbdren girtifel. Gr irir6 oa-
rantirt, ZEN teldmerIihiten SuIten in
etlidlen Stuuben su bredben, luenn nibt
BON Su LANCER OaueI. Gr lpiro adrdnttrt,
in allen 6dllen bon 9unoenr uno Salsz
&rdntbeiten p6lliae 3utrie6enheit Su ecben.
sll8 SruitremisunsSmitteI bat CT nidbt
ieineS 0leiden.
ST iuirtt auT oic Niercu!
CFr pirft auf Die 9ungenl
ipeld,c8 i'm 3u ehra5 mehr ala ;u elmer
SuIten=0 =0&bi;in madt.
@r lit unlhdrlidl fur caS I6tpddbIte
stinb; entbdlt tein Opium in ireenc elmer
Sorm. = misunderstanding bel. ieoer
6laldle.
SraSt n1d
Staem'S Sunsen.8aITam!
j. n. Harris & Co., @ieentbitlner,
Cincinnati, Shic.
Blu rcrfauien lei ollcr 9tprtbNfern.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-03-08
Words of Wisdom.

He is wise who never acts without
reason, and never against it.
The beginning of anger is foolishness
and its end is repentance.
He who pretends to be everybOdy's
particular friend is nobody's.
If you do what you should not, you
must bear what you would not.
The imagination is of so delicate a
texture that even words wound it.
IF we lack the sagacity to discriminate
nicely between our acquaintance and our
friends, our misfortune will readily do it
for us.
1t is not so easy as philosophers tell
us to lay aside our prejudices; mere vol
ition cannot enable us to divest ourselves
of long established feelings, and reason
is averse to laying aside theories 1t has
once been taught to admire.
Hath any wronged thee2 Be bravely
avenged; slight it, and the work is be-
gun; forgive, and it's finished. He is
below himself, that is not above an in
jury.
1t is often better to have a great deal
of harm happen to one than a little; a
great deal may rouse you to remove what
little will only accustom you to endure.
The great man should retire occasion
ally from the stage to avoid wearying ad-
miration; for however brilliant the sun
may be, it would be wrong for it never to
set.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-03-08
Earth from BOrneO.

In the last century a merchant vessel
came into London Docks with yellow
fever, and the Captain was suffering Sc
verely from it, and no one would go near
the sufferers. DR.. FothergiIl, however,
went on board partly out of compassion
and partly from his desire to study a
disease which was new to him. and he
removed the Captain to his own house,
and finally succeeded in getting him
through the fever. When the Captain
recovered, he inquired from the Doctor
what he was in his debt, and FOthergill
refused to receive any payment. The
Captain then wished to know how he
could compensate him for such kindness,
upon which the Doctor replied that there
was one thing he could do for him, if he
were making a voyage East, and would
pass through the Straits of Macassar by
Bomeo, he should be glad if he would
bring him back two barrels full of the
earth of Borneo, which the Captain
promised to do. However, when he
reached the spot on his voyage out, he
thought of the ridicule he must expert
ence from his crew in so strange an un-
dertaking, and his heart failed him, and
he sailed through the straights without
fulfilling his intention. On his return
by the same route the same thing hap
pened again through his fear Of the
SCOTS of his crew. However, after he
had left the straights 200 or possibly 300
miles behind him, his conscience smote
him with his ingratitude and the non
fulfllment of his promise, and he put the
ships head about, returned to the spot,
and filed the barrels with the earth. On
his return he sent it to DR.. Fothergill,
who had the surface of piece of ground
thoroughly burned, and then sprinkled
the Borneo earth on it, when it is a
known fact that here came up all kinds
of new and curious plants, said to be 100
liferent sorts, some geraniums, and new
flowers, which have subsequently spread
throughout the gardens of England
Land and Water
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-03-08
How Evarts Runs His Farm.

Itisnot strange that Mr.. Evarts dOsen't
make money off his farm. Horace
Greeley and q. W. Beecher failed because
they were not content to let their work
men run the farm, but needs put their
own absurd ideas into practice. Mr.. Ey-
arts fails because his manager IS unable
to understand him and gets confused just
as soon as Mr.. Eyarts makes his appear
ance and begins to talk. Mr.. Eyarts is
not foolish enough to trust himself with
the manual labor of the farm. There are
worse things than that kind of meddling.
Last year, for instance, Mr.. Evarts said
to his manager, the first morning Of the
summer vacation:
"Patsey, it becomes necessary, in view
of the surperabundance of foreign and
deleterious elements among those green
and waving uprights, to place the charger
in front of the utensil, with the branch
ing and numerous supporters, and have
the latter agitate the surface of the natur-
ally productive sol" "
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-03-08
LAKE SHORE &MICHIGAN SOUTH
ERN Il. r..
GOING WEST.

GOING WEST.
Special Michigan Express leaves Buffalo at
800 p. m, Erie l:i0 a. m, Conneaut 2:22
Ashtabula 2;55 q. m, Madison 1882 a m, Paines-
vile 4:g0 a. m, Cleveland 5:15 a. m.
Special Chicago Express leaves Buffalo at
l245 a. m, Erie $50 a. m, Ashtabula 1858,
Painesville $40, and arrives at Cleveland at
635 a. m.
Conneaut ccommodationI leaves Conneaut
at 6:05 q. m, AmbOy GILL; Kingsville 6:2l, Ash
tabula 6:33, SaybrOok 6:43, Geneva 6:5S, Paines-
vile TBS and arrives at Cleveland S:45 a. m.
Toledo Express leaves Buffalo at 6:55 q. M,
Erie l0:l5 Conneaut lI:l7, Amboy -. Kings
vile ll:33, Ashtabula l1:45 D m. SaybrOok ll:56
Geneva I2:O5, Painesville l2:39, and arrives
at cleveland at 2;O0 p. m.
Pacific Express leaves Buffalo l2:40 p. m,
Erie 3:55, Ashtabula 5:l5, Painesville 6:06, and
arrives at Cleveland at 7:05 p. m.
GOING EAST.
Atlantic Express leaves Cleveland 1880 a. m,
Painesville $40, Ashtabula sos, Conneaut 9:2S,
Erie 1920 and arrives at Buffalo at Los p. m.
Toledo and Buffalo Accommodation leaves
Cleveland at ll:l5 a. m, gainesville l2:27, Ge-
neva l:0z a. m, Saybrook LIS. Ashtabula l:30,
Kingsville l:44, Amboy l:54. Conneaut BOP,
Erie 3:l0, Buffalo 200 p. m.
Chicago and st. Louis Express leaves Cleve-
land at 2:45 p. M, Painesville 33l, Ashtabula
4:lS, Erie SIS, and Arrives at Buffalo at sos
p m
at $50 p. m, Painesville5:59, Geneva 6:Ss, Say
brook Gas, Ashtabula 200, Kingsville 7:l3, Am
boy 7:23, and arrives at Conneaut at 7:30 p. m
Special New York Express leaves Cleveland
at l0:S0 p. m, PainesYille 1l:20 Ashtabula 1904
a. M, Erie l:s0 and arrives at Buffalo at 400 a.
m.
nA-The Pacific Express will stop at Girard,
Conneaut, Geneva and Willoughby daily
The Special N Y. Express on Saturdays, and
Chicago Express on Sundays only, win stop
at all Stations for which they may have pas
sengers.
GATrains run by Columbus time.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-03-08
An Irish Romance.

Mr. Alexander Sullivan relates, in his
sketches of New Ireland, an interest
ing romance connected with the mar
riage of Kevin O'Doherty, one of the
prominent members of the branch of the
Repeal party called young ireland. ;"
O'Doherty was, at the time of the out
break of 1848, young medical student
in Dublin. He was an active contribu-
tor to the Nation, the organ of the Re
pealers, in which the principles of the
party were most openly and earnestly
promulgated. Among the women who
furnished rebel verses for the seditious
sheet was a Miss Eva Mary Kelly, the
young daughter of County Galway
gentleman. O'Doherty was first attracted
by the verses of the young pOetess, and
soon after was attracted by herself, The
love of the two sped smoothly until
O'DOherty was arrested, among others,
as a conspirator against the British Gov
ernment. When his case was brought
to trial, the jury twice disagreed, and be-
fore his third arraignment he was offered
a virtual pardon-a merely nominal SEN
tence-if he would plead guilty.
The young lover sent for his sweet
heart to visit him in his prison, and in
formed her of the proposition. 1t may
seem as if 1 did not feel the certainty of
losing you, perhaps forever" said he:
" but L don't like this idea of pleading
guilty. Say, what shall 1 do ?" "DOP
answered the nOble-hearted girl "why,
be man, and face the worst. I'll wait
for you, however long the sentence may
be" " Next day." writes Mr.. Sullivan,
fortune deserted Kevin. The jury
found him guilty. The Judge assigned
him ten years transportation. EVA ,
was allowed to see him once more in the
cell to say adieu. She whispered in his
ear, Be you faithful, TH wait And
she did. Years fed by, and the yonng
exile was at length allowed once more to
tread Irish soil. Two days after he
landed at Kingstown Eva was his
bride" O'Doherty is to-day distin-
guished member of the Queensland Leg
islature.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-03-08
Senators Ages Figures that
VIII Surprise Their Friends.

We have taken considerable pains to
collect and compile the ages of senators.
One familiar with their faces and figures
will be very much surprised with the re-
suit, as some of the oldest looking men
are the youngest in years, and some of
the most aged show less than many of
their younger colleagues the "cOrroding
hand of care and time. The following
list will show the names Of senators, and
the years IN which they were born:
1809-Hamlin.
1810-Morrill.
1812-Armstrong, Christiancy.
1813-Thurman, Kirkwood.
1015-Anthony
1816-Dawes, Eaton, Howe, Kernan.
1817-Saulsbury, Saunders.
1818-Harris, Johnston, Barnum.
1S19-McDonald.
1820-Vice President Wheeler.
1821-Sharon, Withers.
1922-Beck, Dennis.
1S23-Davis, of West Virginia, Hill,
Grover.
Matthews, Morgan, Oglesby,
Rollins, Whyte, Burnside.
1825-Lamar, Marcy, Hereford,
Booth, Chafee.
1826-McMilaI, Randolph, Ransom,
Cameron, of Wisconsin.
1827-~Windom, Ferry.
18zS-Edmunds, Bayard, Voorhees,.
1829-Conkling, Coke, Allison.
1830-Blaine, Jones (Nevada), Mer-
rimon, Paddock, Patterson, Teller, Kel-
logg.
1831-Wadleigh.
1832-Gordon, Garland, Jones, (Flor-
ida.)
1833-Ingalls, McPhersc0, Mitchell,
Cameron, Pennsylvania
1834-Cockeren.
1836-Spencer.
1837-Plunb.
184O-Conover.
1841-Bruce.
1842-Dorsey.
Wallace, Davis, of Illinois, and
McCreery, of Kentucky, decline to give
their ages. Edmunds is the oldest look
ing man-one would take him to be
centenarian, at least, and he could sit
very appropriately for the wandering
Jew. Ferry, who sits behind him, and
is one year older, looks young enough to
be his son; so does Booth, who is two
years older. Dorsey is the youngest
man who ever sat in the senate; he has
been there nearly five years, and came in
at the age of thirty; as@young as is al
lowed by the constitution. Vice Pres
ident Wheeler, Booth, Mcdonald, An
thony, Burnside, Chafee, and Cameron,
of Pennsylvania, are unmarried.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-03-08
Interesting Statistics.

Mississippi takes the lead among the
cotton-growing States.
California produces more than one
half of the native wine.
Kentucky grows more than half the
hemp crop Of our country.
Ohio and Indiana produce each one
eighth ofsorghum molasses.
Illinois takes the lead in the oat crop,
growing 43,789,581 out of the total
282, ,1O7, ,159 bushels.
New York raises one-ffth of the ma
tional supply of peas and beans.
New York is the largest cultivator of
buck-wheat, raising 1904, ,O3O of total
of 1921, ,721 bushels.
Pennsylvania supplies one-6fh of the
rye produced in this country, or 3,577,-
641 bushels out of 16,918,795.
New York grows One-ffth of the whole
potato crop. North Carolina produces
more sweet potatoes than any other State
California produces the largest barley
crop, or 8,783, 400 out of a total of
29,761 ,305 bushels, and also nine-tenths
Of our native silk coeoons.
Of the 272,734, ,341 pounds of tobacco
produced in the country, 105, ,305,8
pounds are grown in Kentucky. Vir-
ginia comes next, with 38,O86,364
pounds.
South Carolina supplies nearly half the
rice produced III the country. Georgia
is next, or 100000 pounds ahead of
Louisiana. Nearly all the rice comes
from these three States.
Louisiana contributes nearly all the
sugar and molasses from cane, and Yer
mont nearly one-third of the sugar OF
maple, while New York produces one
fourth the sugar from maple.
Iowa produces the largest spring-wheat
crop of any State, the production Of the
United States being 112, 2,549, ,533 bushels,
and that of Iowa 28,7O7, ,312 bushels
while Wisconsin ranks next, with "a, ,375,
435 bushels.
New Y ork produces more than one-6fth
Of the hay crop, or nearly twice as much
as Pennsylvania, which furnishes the
next largest figure in that line. New
York furnishes, also, more than two-thirds
of the hop crop of the country.
Ohio raises the most winter wheat,
q, ,625, ,759 of the 175, 1853 bushels
produced in the United States, and also
more than half the fax produced in the
country. The wool yield of the State is
one-ffth that of the United States and
double that of California.
Kansas leads every State in the Union
in the yield of corn per acre, being 43.5
bushels. Little New Hampshire, strange
to say, comes next, with a yield of AZ.
Vermont follows with 80; Ohio, 36.7;
Wisconsin, "a; Indiana, Iowa and Ne
braska, 30; Michigan, 29; Missouri,
27.8; Minnesota, 25.4; Texas and Hi
nois, 26 each.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-03-08
LABOR.

To.i swings the axe, and the forests bow;
Inc seeds break out in radiant bloom;
Rich harVests smile behind the blow;
And cities cluster round the loom.
Where towering dOmes and tapering spires
Adorn the vale and crown the hill,
Stout labor lights his beacon fires,
And plumes with smoke the forge and mill.
The monarch oak, the woodlands pride,
Whose trunk is scanned with lightning scars,
Toll launches on the restless tide,
And there unfolds the flag of stars;
The engine with his lungs OF flame,
With ribs of brass and joints of steel,
With sobbing valve and whirling wheel.
IT'S labor works the magic press,
And turns the crank in hives Of toll,
And beckons angels down TO bless
Industrious hands on sea or soil.
Her sun-browned toll with shining spade,
Links lake to lake with silver ties,
Stuck thick with palaces of trade,
And temples towering 10 the skies.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-03-08
ERIE RAILWAY.

Abstract OF Time Table adopted NoU. 12 1877
pULLMAN'S best Drawing room
l. and Sleeping Coaches, combining all
modern Improvements, are running through
without change from Rochester, Buffalo, Sus-
pension Bridge, Niagara Falls, Cincinnati and
Chicago to New York, making direct connec-
tion with all lines of foreign and coastwise
steamers, and also with Sound steamers and
railway lines for Boston and New England
cities. Hotel Dining Cars from Chicago to
Ne York.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-03-08

New York city now contains nearly
100000 people, besides the pOpula-
ton of Brooklyn, which number 550,-
900. New Workers lay claim also to the
inhabitants of Staten Island and Jersey
City, which, including Brooklyn, would
increase the census to about 2,0O0,OOO.
The principal cities in the civilized world
are estimated, in point of population, as
follows: London, g. ,489, ,428 New York,
over 100000, and Paris, 1851, ,792,
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-03-08
SISTERS.

The day had gone as fades dream,
The night had come and the rain fell fast,
While Ger the bleak and sluggish stream
Cold blew the wailing blast.
In pensive mood I idly raised
The curtain from the rainsplashed glass,
And as into the street gazed
saw two women pass
One, shiversng with the bitter cold,
Her garments heavy with the rain,
Liniped by with features wan and old
Deep-urrowed with sharp pain.
A child in form, a child in years;
But from her piteoUs. pallid face
The weariness Of life with tears
Had washed all childish grace
And as she passed me faint and weak,
heard her slowly say. as though
With throbbing heart about 70 break,
Move on = Move OnF Where shall go %
The other. who on ft1rs reclined,
In brougham was driven 10 the play;
No thought within her vacant mind
OF those in rags that day.
With unmoved heart and idle stare,
Passed by the beggar IN the street
Who lifted up her hands in prayer
Some charity 70 meet.
Both vanished in the murl,y night
The outcast on a step TO die;
The lady to a scene OF light,
Where joy alone did sigh.
But angels saw amid her hair
What was by human eye unseen;
The grass that grows on graves was there,
With leaves OF CHASTITY green.
And though her diamonds flashed the light
Upon the fatterers gathered near,
The outcasts brow had gem more bright
40 - -ctGH6ers' Journal