davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1879-02-13

-Hzss es-azzz<2-- ~Ith January or July number. S1s=z-Ia.z-s xAo in arrears must make up ar- rrar1Es hsefSr~ taking advantage of the foregoing eFe S.
 Waa-E xaz5S Ese sent by FOst-oflee order check or rse=I Bsszex fl Esss5bse We take all rlsks ol re- uI--1 ts -he egabESng p=riOdScas. but not oi non-
Litchfield enquirer., 1879-02-13
Deaths.

In Harwinton, Feb. Eth, Annie Lucretia. youngest child of Elijah c. and Mary Gibbs. In Morris, Feb. sth, Charles Munson, aged 21 years.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-06-10

SMITII.-On Monday, June D, ISfO, At 1850 r. NJ,
DANIEL SMITH, in the i7th year Of his age,
Funeral on Tuesday, June 10Th, At I =. N, from his
reaidehes, $500 Wood street. Friends are respectfully
invited to attend. Interment at Mt, Zion Cemetery.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-06-10

COMPARATIVE LONGEvIrY.-Herr Max
Waldstein Of the Statistical DerartmSp,
al Vienna has published a pamphlet civ.
ing some curious statistics as to the ages
OF the inhabitants OF Austria and other
parts of Europe. He says that the mum.
Der Of people in Europe who are upward
of0Oycars old. is TO-, SSl,of whom GO, 9OS are
women. OF those who are over 100 years
OF age, there are al women and l6l men
in Italy, 80 women and ISIS men in
Austria, and so women and 594 men in
Hungary, There are in Austria 1905, SS9
persons over 60 years Of age, comprising 10
per cent OF the whole population. 1t is
found that the percentages Of the old peo-
pie is much higher among the Germans
than among the Slavs, In the German
provinces Of Upper Austria aud SaEbuy
it is ll,6, wilhelm Galicia 1t is only 4. In
Hungary there are more old men than old
women, which is explained by the fact
that the excess OF women over men is less
in Hungary than in other countries, Ar.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-06-10

the Past.
WELLsBuR0, June ..
Editors IntelIIgcnceI
Saturday was an unusual lively day in
town. a large quantity Of wool was
brought TO town. MeSsrs. Everett 4 Co.
took in almost 10000 pounds and S.
George about 10000 pounds. the price
ranging from thirty to thirty.ive cents,
according to quality. 1t is not likely that
We will have another as lively u day in
the wool business this season. The farmers
all went home happy, and we will venture
the opinion feeling more comfortable than
when they used TO get 81 GOAL 10 per
pound for their wool.
The new steamer C. W. Bachelor, fin.
ished ut, your city for the Pittsburgh aud
Wheeling trade, arrived here about noon
on Saturday on her initial trip, with col
ors flying. She is a handsome craft,
The grand steamer Abner 0'Neal re-
sumed her place in the Steubenvillc and
Wheeling trade on Saturday evening.
Speaking OF these steamers reminds us
Of how little We know Of the future.
1t was said by many that when the ?.
W. 4 KY. X. X. reached completion that
there would be no Use for a boat to ply
between Steubenville and Wheeling. We
remember a conversation with Captain
wintringer in reference to putting the
Abner 0'Neal in the Pittsburgh trade.
The building OF the c. W. Bachelor
speaks as to how his hopes have been re.
aiized and his fears, Il any, dispelled.
About the SAINT time the late Captain Alb
ner 0'Neal said in our presence that he
would still keep a boat in the Steubenville
and Wheeling trade; that he could make
money still, Notwithstanding a railroad on
eaCll side OF the river. We are glad to
know that our river is not to be deserted
by the excellent steamers that float upon
its bosom, and we congratulate our friends
Of the O'Neal and Bachelor upon their
success, and trust that they may be always
as successful in the future us in the past in
navigating their crafts. A railroad on
each side Of the river and the river trade
increasing, and that during q time when
business is extremely dull, speaks well for
the prosperity OF the country.
Quarterly meeting at the 81. T.. Church.
Rev. Baker, Presiding Elder, occupied the
pulpit in the evening. G. b. c.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-06-10
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
pErAEruRI oy rRAlNs-wuxE1lNa r1nK,

STriAdelphia AcrommolatiOn.-ThiS train only runs
between WhCeling and TTtRdelPhla.
tDAlly except ~Sunlay-NSEiTk Accommodation.
tSteubOnVille Observation-Disclosures train during
the day passes backward aud forward between Mar.
tins Ferry and Belhlre, stopping when required al
sherman House, RtnATillG West Wheeling and
1FRVel Hi.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-06-10
A
What h StCamShIps Took out Last
Saturday from New T~Ork-Over 10, 900
Boxes of Cheese ON One Vessel.
RulletIn ri Nonlav

What the StCamshIps Took Out Last
saturday ron New Y~Ork-OVer 10, 900
Boxes of Cheese on Dine Vessel.
Bulletin Of Monday.
There wassomething approaching a fleet
OF trans Atlantic steamers cleared from
here on Saturday for ports OF Europe, nine
vessels being appointed to sail, Of which
all but one, the California, for London, got
Off on time. The freight agents say they
have little or 10 difficulty now in loading
their ships, and they look upon the strike
MS practically ended. They add that they
have little or no difficulty now in loading
their ships, and they look upon the strike
as practically ended. They add that they
get along very well now with the new
hands, and the strikers must be content TO
take such employment as may offer at cur
rent rates. The eight steamers OF Saturday
carried out in every instance full Cargoes,
which in the aggregateswelled upto unusu-
ally liberal proportions. There were also
considerable live stock, the Holland, Of
the National Line, for London, having on
board 26S head of cattle and / horse? the
SHS'"no'o, Va tAlC -AICLIOT LlleJ lot LIuS-
gov, 800 head sheep; and the Cornwall,
OF the Great Western Line, for Bristol, 800
head sheep. In addition, the California,
for Londen, which will sail to-day or to.
morrow, will take ont 1870 head OF cattle,
The fresh meat shipments were 800 car.
cases sheep, 200 tons and 1921 qrs beef.
The total exports Of some other leading
article were: 24,5W boxes cheese, $3.50
boxes bacon, $500 pkgs butter, $500 cases
canned goods, 1000 barrels and $4,000
sacks flour. The grain shipments were the
heaviest for a long time past, amounting
ing in all to nearly $4,000 bushels. The
cargo lists in detail were chiefly made m
as follows;
City of Richmond, for Liverpool: a.:
lS4 bush. corn, 1928 boxes cheese, l..
392 do. bacon, 1919 cases canned goods,
2,275 pkgs butter, $50 bbls and 9,SO4 SACKS
flour, l9S bales cotton, IS do leather, DIS
ties pork, l45 pkgs tobacco, 0OS bars diyi
divi, Il sacks lard, 200 tons fresh meat,
Holland, for London: 97,TlS bushels
wheat, 1861 do corn, 200 ties lard. Is Lxs
bacon. % do cheese, iG6 ties p0rk, ion do
beef, 5,744 cases canned goods, 200 bbls
aud 1927 sacks flour, 96 hhds tobacco, la
tubs better, lis bales domestics, 100 cases
school states, ~ do hardware, 36S head
cattle, | horse, 800 carcasses sheen and
52l qrs beef.
corn, $500 boxes cheese, SO0O nLsS Int
ter, 100 bbIs and 500 sacks Ron fesSr, zoo zoo
boxes bacon, $50 ties beef, 100 hhds tallow
l50puncheons svrup, SOOhead sheen. IHnI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-06-10

TnE Gulf Slate crops continue to pro.
greSs iavorably. In tile early part Of last
week, there wa a three days steady rain
in Louisiana, which appears to have ex.
tended over most OF the State, aud which
will 10 u great deal towards improving
the rice plant, and no doubt save many
many small crops which would have been
totally lost for want OF water. The sugar
planters also needed rain, while cotton
will not DO damaged any, unless tho pres.
ent abnormally cool temperature should
prevail for several days, which would re-
tard its growth and might cause shedding.
The reports from Texas are encouraging,
Cotton in some sections needs RAIN; still,
the plant, rs u rule, is looking well, and q
good crop Is expected.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-06-10
,ol and wheat In washington County.

Wool and wheat In Washington County.
Reporter Of yesterday.
The local wool market is active. On
Saturday buyers we're out in different Sec
tions Of the county, and a number Of farm
ers sold their woolat SO cents.
The frost Of last week did little harm In
this region Of country, except 10 garlen
truck, andtha was not seriously damaged.
The wheat looks well and promises q fine
yield. Oats are short but the late rains
have proved very beneficial.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-06-10
TIME TABLE.
ELM GROVE RAILROAD.

ONAND AFTER TUESDAY, April list, 1879, the
" Cars on the Wheeling aud Elm Grove 3. 4. will
run rs follows Cans will leave the city lcOrneE Mar.
ket and Eleventh BtreetsO and Stamina nj
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-06-10

~ believe it to be all wrong and ever
wicked for clerGymen or other public meu
be led into giving testimonials to ouack
or vile stutfS called medicines. INF
when a really m%eritorious article is made
up Of common valuable remedies known
all, and that all physicians use and
trust in daily, We should freely commend
II. l therefore ~Cheeriully and heartily
Hop Bitters for the good thev
have done me and my friends, drmly be-
they have no equal for family use,
| will not be without them"
Rev. -, Washington, D. c.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-06-10

oXI marriage license was issued vester.
day by County Clerk Hook.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-06-10

cordlng to Herr waldsteln there are in
Austria 100 women and 50 men who are
lOOyears old, Al women and 81 men who
are lOl, and SIS women and % men who
are upwards Of lOl years Of age.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-06-10
wE1LsBURG.

A Big Day In the Wool MNrkct-The New
steamer lLatchCIOr-The River Trade
Nowadays Versus the Productions Of
the IInNI.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-06-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.
A CARD

To all who are suffering from the errors and indis
eretiOuS Of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, los
Of manhood, &C., l viii send a recipe that will cure
you, FREE OF CHARGE This great remedy WIS
discovered by a missionary in South America. Send
a Self.addrVSed envelope 10 The REv. JoSEPH T. H.
MAN, Station D, EdS York Guy.
hniNL rrhlkw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-06-10

MOlGENSTElN-LIPPS.-Oa IhuERlay 0IeaiHg,
Juueh, 1870, at The residence o. tbs OhtlAtihg clergy.
and Miss MART II, T. lirPs, both Of PllhbuEbhi
south Side
JONES-LACY.-Al EllWOod, SpolpylIaHia cOun'
", Va, o. Wednesday, June I, lSfp, BY ReV. james
y. Smith, lev. ALRREb JoNEs, Of PCtcnburE. Va,
aud Mis- IiEEIR d. Lacy, second daughter Of MaloI
JAMES H.. Lacy, Of SpotSyIVanIA, Va.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-04-18
The Old Dogma of State Sovereignty"
Reasserted.

The Confederates were moved to
rapturous hilarity by the passage of the
first part of their revolutionary pro-
gramme through the House. 1t fur
nishes a proof that the Northern tail
was firmly hitched to the solid-South
party dog. Not Northern doughface
disobeyed or lodged the command of
the Confederates in caucus assembled.
Every one of theS courageously voted
the decree of the Confederate bosses.
In addition, every brave member of the
tremendous National party of fourteen
whose antecedents have been Bour-
bonic voted for the Confederate pro-
gramme on the final question. Only
three of that self-sacriicing band of
patriots recorded their votes against it
namely, Messrs. Kelly, Barlow and
Forsyth. The majority of twenty-six
exceeded the Confederate expectations,
but is explained by the affirmative
votes of the eleven Greenback party
patriots. Had these voted the other
way the measure would nevertheless
have passed, but by only four votes.
The Confederates are elated not only
by this evidence that the Bourbon tail
wags an old-fashioned response to the
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-04-18

neral services we're being held in the
church at the time, and falling plaster
and flying window glass bruised and
cut nearly all the people present, but
none seriously. Numerous other shops
and dwellings were damaged, fences,
plank sidewalks, trees, out-houses and
stables blown to pieces or carried away,
gardens destroyed, ETC., etc. The
cyclone, as usual, was rotary in its
movement, and struck and bounded
from the earth three times during its
passage through the town. Its width
was only from sixty to eighty feet,
One of the evidences of its force was
the picking up of horse and buggy
and carrying them at height of
twenty to thirty feet distance about
fifteen rods, dashing them to the earth,
crushing the horse to jelly and the
buggy to splinters. The cemetery just
outside of town is laid waste, nearly
every tombstone in it being leveled to
the ground. The storm disappeared
in the east, and there arc reports that
it did damage elsewhere, but these re-
ports are not yet confirmed. The total
damage in Collinsville is estimated at
$4,000.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-04-18
The Standing Committees of the House of
Representatives.
WASHINGTON. Anril IL

WASHINGTON, april IL.
Elections-Messrs. Springer, Manning,
Slemons, Speer, Colerick, Arm6eld, Beltz,
hoover, Sawyer, Phister, Keifer, Camp, Cal.
kins, Field, 0verton, Weaver.
Ways and Means-Messrs. Fernando Wood,
Tucker, Gibson, Phelps, Morrison, Mills, Car
Isle, FELTON,, Garfield, Kelley, Conger, Frye,
Dunnell
Appropriations-Me Atkins, Blount,
Singleton, of Mississippi; Clymer, Black
burn, Wells, Cobb, Forney, Mcmahon, Baker
Monroe, Hawley, Hubbell, Cannon, Hiscock.
Banking and Currency-Buckner, Ewing,
Davis, Young, Lewis, Lounsbury, Ladd, Chit
tenden, Ford Price, Crapo.
Pacific Railroads-Messrs. McLane, Chal.
mers, Bliss, Clark, Dckey, Ellis, Martin,
WellbOrn, Harmer, Bclford, Newbery, Bailey,
Butterworth.
Claims-Messrs. Blight, Dickey, Davidson,
Covert, O'Connor, Davis, Sanford, Lindsey,
Barber, Bowman, Crowley.
CommeTce-Messrs. Reagan, Bliss, Ross,
Kenna, McLanc, of Maryland; Thomas, Turn
er, Acklen, Beile, Deuster, Clardy, O'Neill,
Waite, Henderson, Townsend, of Ohio; Rus
SELL
Steele, Mckenzie, Williams, of Alabama
Ketcham, Ryan, Sapp, Washburn, Bennett.
Post offices and Post Roads-Messrs. Money
Clark, Cook, Ennis, Singleton, of Illinois
Shelley, Jones, Ketcham, Joyce, Stone, Bing'
ham.
htssIS.. He'll
kle, Bouck, Clark, Martin, Sanford, Klotz
Neal, James, Heilman, Aldrich.
Judiclary-Messrs Knott, Harris, Culber,
son, Hurd, House, Ryan, Herbert, New, Ham
mond, Lapham, Robinson, Reed, Mckinley
Williams, Willetts.
War Claims--Messrs. Bragg, Robertson
Warner, Rothwell, Thompson, Simonton
Carpenter, Ferdon, Tyler, Bayne, RUSSELL
Public observation-disclosures. Finley, Man
ming, Davis, Tillman, Simonton, Beltzhoover
Joyce, Mason, Cowgirl, Brigham.
Private Land Claims-Messrs. Gunter, Mar
| tin, Caldwell, MuldrOw, Stevenson, Myers
Lay, Mitchell, Norcross, Burrows, Voorhis.
Manufactures-Messrs. Wise, Beale, Mich
! oils, Smith, Richardson, Taylor, Lowe, Hall
| Horr, Hammond, McCord
Foreign Affairs-Messrs. Cox, Nelson, Bick
nell, King, Nichols, Herndon, Hill, Killinger
Territories-Messrs. Muldrow, Cravens
Bouck, Muller, Martin, Frost, Bachman
| Humphrey, Aldrich, Young, Dick, Maginnis
Revolutionary Penslons-Messrs Whitaker
Bland, Cabell, Dibrell, Singleton, of Illinois
Ryan, OF Pennsylvania; Converse ,sFarr, Miles
! Pierce, Gillette.
Invalid Pensions-M -Messrs. Coffrath, Lemith
| Caldwell Hostetter, OF Indiana; Persons, o
Georgia.; Hatch, OF Missouri: Taylor, OF Ten
nessee; Smith, of Pennsylyania; Hazleton, o
Wisconsin; Davis, of Illinois; Updegraffi o
Ohio.
Railways and Canals-Messrs, Cabell, shel
ley, Kimmel, Slemons, Wise, Oscar, Turner
O'Rellley, Fisher, Blake Hawk, Ford.
| Agrlculturs-Messrs. Covert, Aiken, Steele
Dibrell, Henry, LeFeyre, Richmond, Personi
Hatch, McGowan, WILDER, Valentine, Gods
| chalk, Anderson, Forsythe.
Indian Affairs-Messrs. Scales, Hooker
Gunter, Waddell, Poehler, Whitaker, Vel
born, Errett, Deerlng, Pound, Haskell AinI
lie.
Military Affairs-Messrs. Sparks, Dibrel
Bragg, johnson, Smith, LeFevre, White, MC
Cook, Marsh, Browne.
Militia - Messrs. Rost, Scales, Henklt
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-04-18
WEST AND SOUTH.

Ira T. March, of Wilkesbarre, Pa, was
killed and two other passengers injured by the
dltchlng of the cars OF an emigrant train near
Lovelacks Station on the Union Pacific Rail-
road, on the 7th.
The Pope has declined to accept the resig-
nation of Archbishop Purcell, of Cincinnati.
A special from Omaha to the Chicago
Tribune, on the Sth, stated that Judge Dundy,
OF the United States Court, on application of
7. II. Tibbles, granted writ of habeds corpus
directed to Brigadier- General Crook, com
manding him to show cause why he held the
Ponca Indians prisoners at Fort Omaha. These
Indians were arrested under an order from
Washington to be returned to the Indian
Territory, whence they had fed to save their
lives, on account of sickness. They were at
work on the Omaha Agency farming, and
say they don't want to live ON the Govern
ment, but desired to support themselves. The
suit was suggested by Standing Bears decla-
ration that he was arrested while at work on
his field and is now held as a prisoner, al
though he never committed a crime. Lead
ing lawyers OF the State have volunteered
their services for the Indians. The legal
fraternity regard 1t the most important case
In the United States Court since the bred
Scott decision, and think the result, II sue
cessful, will force change in the Govern
ment's Indian policy
The Mormon Conference, which closed on
the 9th, reelected John Taylor President of
the Twelve Apostles and Trustee of the
Church. No President of the Church as sue
cessor TO Brigham Young was elected.
During thunderstorm at Chicago on the
evening of the 9th, meteor, which looked,
while In the air, about foot In diameter, fell
to the ground on the South Side, bursting
into many pieces. just before striking 1t was
white with heat, aud the fragments resem-
bled clinkers.
The United States Consul at Victoria, B. c.,
received letter from L. d. Ball, Collector at
sitka, Alaska, on the 9th, stating that that
place will soon be left in greater danger than
ever. The Indians are evidently preparing
for an attack, and unless the Government
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-04-18
Southern Sentiments.

WHO was it that said the Yankee yell
low fever fund had reunited our Re-
public in bonds of brotherly love; that
there would be no more harsh passages
at arms between the North and the
South; that the lion had laid down
with the lamb, and al that kind of
fol-de-rolp
Was it the conserv rvatives?
Yes, we believe-in fact we know it
was the conservatives, for they are for
ever saying or doing something that is
distinguished for its toomfoolery.
Well, it seems that all the old wounds
were reopened in that Jefferson Davis
confab in the United States SeAate, and
the two sections are now whetting their
knives for furious Presidential fight
in 1880.
We knew it!
We told you so!
JEFF Davis oughtto have been hung.
-AAegan mich. Journal,
Ha! But you didn't dare bring him
to trial, even.
You knew better.
You knew that the law and the facts
would rise up mountain high to con-
front and condemn you for your red
handed crusade upon the Confederacy,
You knew that secession would be
adjudged legal.
You knew that coercion would be ad-
Judged unconstitutional.
You knew that Davis was patriot,
who had simply performed his duty in
following the fortunes of hic sovereign
State.
You knew these things, and. there
fore, you knew better than to bring
our illustrious Ex-President to trial.
Treason was rampant in this Repub-
lie from 1851 to 1865. ..
Yes, sir.
And your party comprised all the
traitors, and the necks of your party
leaders ought to have been cracked on
the gallows-tree.
Yes, sirs, we repeat it; thes Federal
Brigadiers must take back seats in the
work of restoring the Union. Lincoln
hirelings are played out in this Repub-
lie of ours, now that we have captured
the Capitol.
1t may become the imperative duty
of President Davis to accept the United
States SenatOrship, whether he wants
itor not. These Yankees mustbe taught
a lesson.
Congress swarms with Bourbons of
the old family pattern, and they are
making things red hot for Yankee rad
icals and Southern sOft-shells.
Stand back there, ye Federal Briga-
diersP Stand back we say. The old Con-
federate boys propose to run this Re-
public from now on.
Mississippi has more power in the
Union to-day than Massachusetts,.
Three cheers and Bengal tigerl
Lincoln and his mob, yclept the
Union army, were traitors, and their
treason must be made odious.
Down with the reconstruction laws!
Let the last one of them be repealed
Okalond Mss. Southern States.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-04-18

SMOKE will make a person weep, and
if it wasn't for the smoke you would
never see chimney's-weep. WhitehaH
Times.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-04-18
WARRINGTON.

The Secretary Of the Treasury on the 9th
Issued call for $40 900, 900 ten-forty be Is of
1854.
Chief Moses and other Oregon Indians
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-04-18

were in Washington on the 10th, and had an
informal interview with the Commissioner OF
Indian Affairs. Moses declared himself to be
friend of the whites.
The Government will send naval vessel to
Samoa.
The National Executive Committee o. Shc
Colored Emigration Society has requested the
Government TO aid the destitute colored emf
grants arriving at st. Louis and other points
from the South.
The Commissioner of Indian Affairs, on the
l4th, received telegram from Fort sill say
ing there is not the slightest foundation for
the report OF Cheyenne outbreak.
Secretary Evarts, on the 14th, telegraphed
the United States Minister to Russia to CON
vey to the Czsr President Hayes congratula-
tions upon his escape from assassination.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-10-01
INVASION DE DoCTOREs.

Casi todos los amos por este tempo
suele La Epoca escribir uno 6 varios
artfculos acerca de Ia tendencia fumes
tisima de Ia iuventud espanola q llenar
los Institutes y las Universidades, de.
isudo en- lamentable abaudono las YER
daderas fuentes de la riqueza p1blica,
que son la agriculture, la industria y el
comercio.
Por no faltar q esa loable costumbre,
el disrio ministerial escribe anoche su
correspondence artloulo sobre aquella
matelia, en- vista de Ia proximidad de la
aperture de los cursos en- los estableci-
mientos de ensenanza.
Lamentase, como siempre, de ese afan
inmoderado con que los hijos de los la
bradores, de los comerciantes y de los
industriales acuden q Las Universidades
en- busca de tftulos acad6micos, volvien-
do la espalda la profession con que sus
padres ganaron honradamente la vida,
', de .resultas, el capital que va q en-
plearse en- el sostenimiento de la larga
' costosa carrera de sus hiios.
De aqui procede esa invasion horren-
da de doctores en- ieyes, mea;c:.s !; T. t.: =
mscis, que, despues de afanes sin cuen-
to de dispendios espantosos, Sc en-
cuentran con qua hay cisn medicos pa
ra eada enfermo, Glen abogados para ca.
de pleito y Glen boticarios para cada re-
ceta; 6, 10 que es igual, Glen bocas para
cada pedazo de pan que puede ganarse
CON el trabsjo cienti6co.
Ests hecho, que estA 4 ~ vista Do to.