davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-01-08
TRFT9ETE TlITl.II.lTIsTER !

4 Il LARGE lot of lfttol IlliiSibcs RI lrepk
: 2 an laazia AZ my .li,,l{Ss
'YTiEit at the Bins I, Depot in 4 sdaTsol,.
sid orsletl TOT large or small lota of arv,
ki.ld deaifed VIII be pLoIppt b filled at low
priecs. Hza. Robert ~ AEfietd & my tsrTcnt,
tor the sale Of Iarnisp at a AsssiersoIi ind
ssiil fstrnl1h any slforfnnt tion desired a,
Ss6tstoiis Wishing 70 make an oiSlaf
JOHN 314AUElfAiy. 81
s ian 50. 1879 % 81
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-01-08
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF ANDERSON.

THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OP ANDERSON.
COURT or COB5BzOH PLEAS.
Sarah Bsrksdale, PleintIR, against Mabel Barks-
dale, Richard Barksdale, Yancy 81. T. BarksdAle,
Ludy B. Barksdae, Charles BarkBdale, Lawrence
o. Burton aud Anna ]. Bnrtoa, Defen6ants.-
SEHsntons for Reffef-CbB.psdfat Strped.
To the Defendants sboye named.
you are l.ereby summonea and required to an
4 sWer the complaint In this action, which Is
filed In the Clerks Office for Anderson County, and
TO serve o copy OF your answer 70 the said COM
plant on the subscriber et their Office, Anderson
C. H., 8. c., within twenty days aflsF the service
hereof exclusive Of the day Of such seryice; and II
you fall to answer the complaint within tho time
Aforesaid the plaintiff in this action riIl apply to
the Cocrt for the relief demanded in compliant.
Dated Jan. Q, a. D. 1850.
Plaintiffs Attorney.
IL. SLY. w. DANIELS, Clerk.
To Maoei HArksdale and Richard Barksdale.
TJlAKE NOTICE that this action 10 commenced
L 20 confirm the eale Of the resi- estate Of a. 8.
Barksdale deceased, the sale having been made by
order ef the Probate Court TO pay debts PARTITION
&C. And that summons in this action, OF which
the foregoing IS copy, was nicd In tho ofico Of
the Clerk OF the Court OF Common Pleas for AM
derson County s. c., on the 9th day of January,
1850. FEATHERSTON & BROWN.
PLAINTIFFS Attorneys.
Anderson c. H., S. G.
Jan 8, 1880 26
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-01-08
Is.II' 'CIICIs l1EIlIlI q sII1TTII p fisllI.


!. iSs cI1cE I'm a u sIgr III n
-lsN Iao rssdtfs iieli. Is Asiiliinistf.stt tors Of
the Person Il u te o gosdss giuslffy Sisssi
hereby 81 iEe lice at hey vii app TO Is
y udge 81 2robate Sor "a n an County. 81
C.f oa the 9th dsy s,s q sasltiaYe ssszt f.,s
q IinaI set leineut aud discharge nom theiif.
5tiica IS Adl1i nisigat tors of Il q Es-
tate y said James S1aaEt, dec se<i.
n 3Skz NJ II !. s5,aIT ART s
e. W. 8, s,ffIastz 4 llsIt g
~ AK ~ lE5fsl ,i ~ OK X ~.
slTI cae ~ ifg 4 /. S e IisSs,r
AZ The npdeisigned. fzcSftI7 81 fIsp
nc ioE Aesons aniffSf ele5saseS lsere-
~ e1vcs nctlce thak he VIII apply 10 siie
4 tlsse ok Istoiate zoF ileefsoE ecfiJit N az
saie 70 tl ditss Of a5Apslsry, 1850 for q 6insi
teIn efsS n sal q te md iaTre sroin
hss ,pikica s Executor.
loslSpH N BRO yYiS; lax'f.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-01-08
STOVES,
STOVES.

II HAVE a very large lot OF excellent
L. Stoves, different siz<,, on hand. and
two CIR loads more coming, oil Of which
fact, l am headquarters for Stoves, and If
you wish to purchase call in and get my
prices before you buy.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1880-06-03
Pomona, Kansas.
WATER FOR cows IN PASTURE.


For mich cows it is very necessary
that the water for them is pure, other
wise II taints the milk, and from this
neither good butter nor cheese can DC
made. Where there is not abundance OF
clear running water in yard or pasture,
ii should be supplied from wells or els
terms. If drank from standing pools or
small ponds, the water is more or less
foul, or SO stagnant as to b eunpalstable
and at times even unhcalthful. In or
der to obtain full flow of milk cows
must have all the water they will natu-
rally drink at morning noon and night,
otherwise they will not give fhll mes
scs of milk, nor will it be Of so good a
quality. But q running stream. more
especially when at pasture, where they
can go and drink at pleasure, is still
better than that drawn from wells for
them three times per day, regular inter-
walls. Necessity, however, often conf
pels the latter course. Some dairymen
in order to increase the flow Of milk,
stimulate their cows to drink an extra
quantity Of water, by extra sailing
their food or stirring small quantity
of bran or meal in it. But this Il OBJ
jectiouable, inasmuch as it tends to less
en- the richness Of the milk. This also
ans mn the stomach go much ~ odilute
the gastric juice and thus injure diges-
tiou. and more or less Of the food Is
il consequently voided whole. II there
be q gain in milk, then loss in food
follows by stimulating TO ~ excess OF
drnk.-Rsral Nese Yorker.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1880-06-03
srRAWBERRY sHORT-CAKE.

Str two teaspoousfal Of bakins-pow-
/, ~ hss oas pint u flour. Rab one
lsurtA ses teacup # butter into the
aoer. NIX soft with sweet milk. Roll
lako Two thln cakes, and bake - round
pls.slm.' AZ soea - taken from the
- 80, pat 90 Of tho cakss sn large
,aatA natter the cake, and cover It
ga sasxwberries; sprinkls thicAiy With
asuIlar. Thea pat the OTHER cake = he
sesswbssriss, end proceed - before.
Ut ~ dhort-caks into the oven ssr .
A. minutss, which win inersase The
No q the berries.
Any gosd biscuit dough win answer
npe nut short-cake, only that It muss
be . litt3s richer with shortening than
nbe paain biscuits.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1880-06-03
GREEN PEA SOUP.

Bon tin tender, one pint Of shelled
peas in Just water enough to cook them;
remove from the fire and mash very fine;
hen mix thoroughly with two pints OF
sweet milk, strain through a sieve and
return TO the fire. Season with butter,
pepper and salt 10 suit the taste, and.
when It boils, serve with crackers, the
Same q oyster soup. String beans can
Ia nrcnared in the same manner.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1880-06-03
CARPET CLEANING.

Il is said that carpets may be washed
while on the floor by this process: To q
painful Of strong suds QuEewarm) add
one tablespoonful of powdered borax
and one of spirits Of ammonia, and
scrub them with clean brush, rinsing
them off with cloth wet in clear water
This will net injure the finest carpet
The borax cleanses it, while the ammo
min scts the colOrs,
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1880-06-03
STRAWBERRY JAM.

To every pound of fruit allow three.
fourths pound Of sugar, ono pint OF red
currant juice to every four pounds Of
etrawberrics. Boil the currant juice
viii the strawberries for half An hour,
stirri.e III the time; add the sugar and
besl twenty minutes more, skimming
carefully. Pat in small jars with BRAN
died paper over the top. The currant
iuicc may be omitted, but 1t improves
SR~o lam
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1880-06-03
THE ORIGINAL MORGAN HORSE

:, Massachusetts has done many good
things among which is giving to vcr-
mont the credit, and the world the ben
eft, Of the celebrated Morgan horse.
Near the close Of the last century,
singing-master by the name Of Justin
Morgan lived in Chicopee street, West
Springfield. The place where this man
lived has been pointed out to the writer
BY one who knew him, and repembers
his celebrated horse. He cultivated his
farm summers, and taught music in his
own and the neighboring towns, win
ters. In the spring Of 1888 he raised
the colt which has given celebrity TO
his name. Mr.. Morgan had . passion
for good horses and this colt, while nc
remained in Springfield, was more full
y appreciated by his owner than by
his fellow townsmen. In those days
$50 was considered q great price for
horse, and it is believed that this horse
could have been bought for about that
sum. Fortune frowned upon Mr.. Nor
gan, and seized with the spirit Of adj
venture, about the year 1898, he mi
grated with his family and horse to the
wilds of Randolph, VT. Here he lived q
q few years and died poor. Neither Inc
nor his family realized profit from this
horse. Such was the foundation of q
breed which has given both wealth
and character to New England. In this
case is forcibly illustrated the influence
of m ordinary action. Justin Morgan
might, or might net, have been con-
scious of the results, when eighty-seveu
years ago he raised that famous colt.
The act was simple in itself, but the
consequences are momentous. An Inn
petus was then given 10 branch OF in
dustry whose power is not yet fully
felt. Wherever the horse is known,
there shall the name of Justin Morgan
be repeated. The Morgan horse is des-
tined to give as much celebrity to New
England, as the barb Of the desert to
Arabia. As farm and family horse,
the morgan" is unequalled. Docility,
hardihood, endurance, compactness and
sure-footedness are his invariable prop
erties.-EprinQeeld Republican.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1880-06-03
STRAWBERRY CORDIAL.

squucexe through linen bag . sufh-
dent quantity Of ripe strawberries. 10
each quart of juice allow half pound OF
powdered sugar and a pint of white
brandy. Put this liquid into glass jar
or demijohn, and let it stand a fort
night. Then filter it through sieve,
20 the bottom of which piece Of fine
muslin or bottom paper has been fas-
tened. and afterwards bottle 1t.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1880-06-03
ESSENCE OF HERBS FOR Ora
YVES. SOUPS, ETC.

Take Of winter savory, sweet marion
am, lemon, tyhmc and sweet basil each
one ounce; grated lemon peel and e.
chalots, each one half ounce; crushed
calsry seed one-fourth ounce, and proof
lnirit one pint. Shake frequently for
two weeks, when the clear liquor may
be poured OF from the sediment. A
very little win give superior favor to
soups and Rrsvies.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1880-06-03
STRAWBERRY sHERBET.

One quart Of Strawberries, three pints
Of water, one lemon (juicc only, one
teaspoonful Of orange flower water
three-fourths pound of white sugar.
The strawberries should be fresh ana
ripc, and crushed to q smooth paste
Add the re rest Of the ingredients, ex-
ccpt the suga-, and lot 1t stand three
hours strain over the sugar, squeezing
the cloth hard stir until the sugar Is
dissolved strain sgain, and set it in ice
for tvo hours or more before using.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1880-06-03
WHITENING PIANO KEYS.

They often grow very yellow. An
Ensiish recipe book states that "Ivory
fixed in places like that ON piano keys
e. not b subjected to the usual pro-
csssss lse bleaching II, and That Tie best
dat can - Aens b to rub the keys with
flnely powered psRiee Stone on . damp
cloth, and alssewsna a<psse them for
ssue time to Direct sunlight"
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1880-06-03
TO BLANCH LETTUCE.

To produce lettuce with white heads.
Shs usual way is to tie up the heads, q
wssk or two before the time for cutting
Select : dry day, gather the leaves in
me hand in close rounded form, inc
inside being clear Of dirt. Pass mar
row strip of bass mating seveaal times
around the ban, making it close at the
top to exclude the rain and prevent rot
ling. Draw little earth around the
base - support in place Of the spread
ine leavss. In ten days, more or less,
tAsy win be sufRciently blanched FOL
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1880-06-03
THE BERKSHIRE BOOM.

Oflate II seems to be the fashion for
all branches of business to have its
or be booming. The iron
trade had the most remarkable boom,
and from what I sec in the commercial
papers, it looks as though somebody
had or was being pretty badly damned.
| know of no such catastrophes happen
ing TO any discreet breeders of good
stock. Nothing can exceed the healthy
prosperity attending the wool growers
and dairymen, and the men who raise
good horses and good cattle are in joy
GUS spirits over good times. Last, may
be, but not least of those who are to
feel tho the inspiriting influences of re-
turning good times-the boom, are the
plucky individuals who have read
through the gloom the signs Of the times
held on to their improved swine, and
quietly bred and fed them better. max
inc them still nearer the desired model
and fit subjects for the improvement OF
the more common herd.
Those who have done this are not OF
the class who plant their corn, build
fence or wean their colts by the "signs'
of the moon, but men who subscribe for
and read the agricultural papers, ana
some OF them cheerfully gives the Kan
sas Farmer goodly share Of credit for
much that they know. One OF these,
who is well known 10 wide circle OF
Farmer readers, is Maj. W.P. Popenoe,
near Topeka, whose Berkshire adver-
tiscment is rs modest and honest as the
man himself. Mr.. Popenoe prides him.
self on the quality rather than the guam
tity of his stock, and I can scarcely pay
it higher compliment than to say that
during recent visit l selected ooal
and three sows that l deemcd-well
good enough for anybody, and more OF
the same sort were left. 1t is an i'm
I meuse satisfaction to come across
!. breeder whose stock more than bears
out his representations.
. The quarterly report just issued b!
, by the State Board of Agriculture
quotes letters from between 100 and 20
Kansas hog raiscrs, halfof whom rec
ommend or raise pure Bcrkshires, ant
! q great majority who raise cross bre'
swine advise the use Of pure Berkshir
boars. These are the men who rails
: swine for the dollars and cents, for tn
! bread and butter they bring, hence thes
statemente are not their guesses, bu
convictions. This accords with what
9 have long been convinced Of, viz: this
the better the Berkshiers becom
known the wider will be the circle
their popularity, and l am more tina
glad to feel that those who have take
good care of their breeding, feeding an
pedigrees, are in a fair way to
= rewarded IS we'll as appreciated. NJ
the least of the important factors
= this result has been the publlcatio
:, of the AmericanBcrkshirc record !
the assocition of which Mr.. Phil. \
: Springer, of Springfield, Illinois, is Il
efficient secretaryand editor.
NJ. ID. COBURN.
Pomona, Kansas.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1880-06-03
MILK PUNCH.

Put two tablespoonfuls of brandy in
70 slx tablespoonfuls of sweet milk add
two tabiespoofuls Of sugar, and, II liked,
crate . little nutmeg over it. Give q
grown person tablespoon full every
two or three hours. 1t is too strong for
children. Used for great debility.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1880-06-03
ARROW ROOT.

Nix tablespoonful of arrow root
with enough water to mako q smooth
paste. Pour slowly stirring-into half
. pint of boiling water, and let it SIM
mer until it becomes thick and jelly-ike.
Sweeten 70 taste and add little CHINA
mon. Sometimes milk is used instead
of water.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1880-06-03
GOOSEBERRY JAM.

Simmer the fruit in . very little wa
ter, press through sieve and return to
the kettle. Then add to each pound OF
the pulped gooseberries three-fourths OF
. pound Of sugar, and boil onc-haif hour
stirring constantly.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1880-06-03

Mr.. Frank Buckland, the naturalist,
recommends goat being kept in a
large stables, because twill face fire and
horses will follow its lead. In view OF
the frightful losses by in the Eighth av-
euue and other stables within the past
year, this advice is timely.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1880-06-03
* HIVE SYRUP.

Ons-half ounce ipecac, one ounce
squills, one ounce snake root, put in one
quart Of water; boil to one pint, strain,
then add two pounds Of loaf sugar, or
the same amount Of honey; boil again
tO mica syrup. -.,
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1880-06-03

q oTnI@T9 TIT % non oYTFU mo :
-. g. ~ ; trade over $50 600 acres Of choice farm
c ot. pf fSry EIGHTY one hundred and sixty, two
hundred three hundred and twenty four hundred ana one
and two hundred each, including stock anu
improved and unimdroved. sfqf Is 4Ha
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1880-06-03

It b said In tho Fruit Record that
sprinkling the bushes with brine strong
enough to keep meat skills the current
worm almost instantly"
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1880-06-03
Gt aaifbita G'agk,,:

sUssc1afnos rvo poIIA,. r. ADyAsc..
i5sa.ass.1 a.1 = 6. ss...1.s.SaaIs.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1880-06-03

- D -. .IN99a 81 - 70 81
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1880-06-03

ErrA. Hsrt6Srd Csssssticut. A.!
PHoNfx Of Brooklyn, -
NORTH British 4 Mercantile, 6.B.
HoHs, New York,
ANRnICAN Central, st. Louis, No.
PRGNIx, Hartford Conn,
GERMAN.AMBRICAN, New York,
lNsuRANCR Co. Of North Amer'a
FrRHHAN's FUND. SanFrancisco :
Hartford FIRE INs. C01(PAxY =
LIVERPOOL AND LONDON AND
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1880-06-03

Isl Guns 94fd II
National Republican., 1880-08-20

PRINCE LEOPOLD sent to Miss Elizabeth
Livingston, the brid G of Mr.. G. Cavondish
BentinclS a bracelet of the finest gold, with
his coronet, worked in diamonds and his in
itials in the form OF monogram, worked also
in diamonds.
THE treasury department has just under
taken the task of locating the government
bonds. OF nearly Sl,700,0OO00 of bonds out
standing about Sl,l24, 100000 are registered.
and not much difficulty will be had in lOcat-
ing them, suce tho names OF the holders arc
ON file at the departments but tho $500 0000 900
or more of coupon bonds cannot be so easily
located. Some help is expected from New
York banking.houses and some from the cen-
sus returns. Secretary Sherman Is very hope
| full of reasonably exact results He thinks it
will be found that comparatively few bonds
have been in Europe since last years large
grain expectation.
A SMALL pig created quite large sensation
in tho American Express Office in Catskil tho
other morning, IL arrived there from Chat
ham in transit to Cairo, and was consigned 10
the Widow Van Cott, the reviyalist, who is
stopping at that place. His pigship was as
large us a cat and was decorated with Gaudy
collar aud sash of mlny.coored ribbons. On
tho box was y request TO express agents to
PLEASE nurse; bottle will be found Ia box"
1t was evident tho pig was hungry, but how
to supply his necessities was u puzzle TO Agent
Olmstead. IL length Olicor Simpson camo
in, and with that sagacity in solving mys-
teres for which he is celebrated he COM
menced an investigation, and at length drew
from one corner of tho box u nursing bottle,
rubber nipple and all, which was quickly filled
with milk, and Officer simpson, acting rs
nurse, gave the pig breakfast. II was very
comical 10 see the littlo animal draw the milk
from the bottle.
National Republican., 1880-08-20
Baltimore Markets.
BALTIMORE, Nd. Aug. l!
Cotton quiet and stcndY Middling llLSc.

BALTIMORE, Nd, Aug. 10.
Cotton quiet and steady Middling NE.
Flour steady and unchanged.
Wheat-SoutheTn easier and quiet western firm.
Southern red, 81 03tal %; do. amber, 81 l0Gl 10;
No Maryland, nomnnl No. ? western winter
red spot. and August 81 O61s@l O6}1; september.
81 O7@1 07lE; october, 81 07Jsgl oS; November,
81 OSt49l 0s1s.
Corn-southern steady and firm western higher
and firm. Southern white, 5ec; do. yellow, 5dc;
western mixed, spot, and August 5lG5lAc Sep
tember, 5l I3tG5l34; October 5l9{@j2s
Oats very quiet and easier. Western white 36 4c.
Rye more active at soc.
Hay firm aud unchanged.
Provisions very strong, but without change
Butter steady. Prime TO choice western packed.
li@20c.
Eggs firm at 13c
Petroleum unchanged.
Coffee firm. Rio cargocs, ordinary to choice,
l3Gl6c
Sugar firm. soft. lOLsc.
Whisky firm at 81 lll2
Freights unchanged.
Receipts-Flour, 300 bbls wheat, 1880 bu;
corn, Sl7 bu; oats, 200 bu rye, 500 bu.
Shpments-Wheat 2O4 266 bu; corn. 5000.
Saes-Whent, 492, 200 Ou; corn, 33G7 bu.
Virginia skies, deferred, %; do. consolidated,
57lE. do second series, 2i past due coupons Sgls
new ten-iores ~ bid to-day.
National Republican., 1880-08-20
lie Was Having Fun.

A Cambridge mother sent her small boy
into the country, and after week of anxiety
has received this letter: II got here all right,
and forgot to write before; it is very nice
place TO have fun. A foller and went out in
a boat and the boat tipped over, and a man
got me out and was so full of water didn't
know nothin for good long while. Tho
other boy has got 10 be buried after they find
him. His mother came from Chelsea, aud sho
cries all tho time. A hoss kicked me over,
and have got to have some money to pay
doctor for fxin' my head. We are going to
set an old barn on Gre tonight, and should
smile IL we don't have bully fun. lost my
watch, and l am very sorry. / shall bring
home some mudturtles and l shall bring
home tame wood.chuck If l eau get i'm in
my trunk"
National Republican., 1880-08-20
George Jacob nolyoke ON New York.

New York is miracle which large book
would not be sufficient to explain. When l
stepped ashore thought was in larger Rot
terdam; when | found my way to tho Broad.
way, 1t seemed to me that | was in Paris and
that Paris had taken TO business. There were
quaintness grace and gaioty, brightness aud
grimness all about. The Broadway thought a
Lopgway, for my first invitation in it was to
No. l455. My first days in the city were spent
at No. / Broadway, in the Washington hotel
allured thither by its English military and
diplomatic associations, going back to the days
when an Indian war-whoop was possible in tho
Broadway. At that end you arc daaed by
forest of tall telegraph poles, and q clatter by
night and day that no pathway of pandemo-
mum could rival. Car bells, omnibus bells, dray-
horse bells, railway bells and locomotives in
the air were resoundng night and day. An
engineer turns oil his steam at your bedroom
window When | got up to see what was tho
matter, | found engine No 80 almost within
reach of my arm, and the other ninety.eight
had been there that morning before awoke
When one day at railway junction heard
nine train bells being run by machinery, il
sounded AS though disestablishment had oc-
CURED and all the parish churches of England
were being imported.
Nothing surprised me moro than to see the
parks of New York, abutting Broadway, with.
out fence around the greensward. A million
trsmpled on the delicate grass-whle in Eng.
land, board schools put up prison wall around
them, so that poor children cannot see flower
girl 20 by in the Streets and the back win
dOws of the houses of mechanics in Lambeth
remain blocked up, whereby no inmate can
look ON green tree in the palace grounds. In
Florence, in Northampton where the Holy
oke mountain looks on the ever-winding
Connecticut river as elsewhere there are thou.
sands of mansions 10 be seen wthouJa rail
around their lawns Acres Of plantations lie
uuinclosed between the beautiful houses,
whore crowd of wanderers might rest uu-
challenged and watch mountain, river aud
sky. In England, if an indigont wauderer
sat down on house.ground or wayside, the
probability is a policeman would come aud
look at hm-the iarmor would como aud de-
maud what he wanted, aud the relieving
officer would suggest to him that he had better
pass on to his own parish. Every man in
America feels as though he owns the country
because the charm of recognized equality aud
the golden chances of ownership have entered
his mind, He is proud of the statues and tho
public buildings, The great rivers, the track
less prairics, the regal mountains, all seem his,
Even the steep Curb'stOnes of New York and
Boston, which brought me daily distress,
was asked to admire-for some reason yet
unknown to me-LJuly Nineteenth Century.