davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-21
IAnRsaReeHnentA1

IAnRsaReementA1
Beatty's Parlor Organs are to-day without
rival Nj Bsatg ~ shipping az oEgaa nov ssSY NJ nsss "a
minutes ffOm hs factory ~ Washsah N j. head ms a.
vertsomeRA
=. Cold extremities dispelled. no mistake about
n-Dr. AuguS's PHosPuA11xk
Don't die in the house. AJAX druggists for
Rough Rata" II clears out rata. mice. 10 centA
DR.. Holman's aim Is that Of every legitimate
physician, Who IN writing prescription makes Il bis nrst
business to best bnaon OF elements that he
and for the desired let the cost DO what may
His experience with the Pad led him TO give unusual attention
Invention OF useful Plaster and risk nothing In
saying that he has enabled present the beat Plaster ever
offered 70 the people
Hankinson Steam Carpet Cleaning Works
Send for circulars is East 27th-st
Highest encomiums are passed on Hub Punch.
JOHANN HoPF's GENUINE MALT EXTRACT.
Most nutritious tonic digestive and appetizer sold every
bottle New-York depot DrrMiS, Astor House.
Malarial Fever, Ague and Biliousness Will
leave every neighborhood Hop Biters arrive
You MUST TRY IT.
DO not despair you have suffered for years nom weak
kidneys and torpid bowels kidney has cured hundeds
prepared both dry and LIQUID. SEQ advertisement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-21
PosT OFFICE, NEw-YoRK CRY,
FIRST DIVISION, AUDIrOR's OF

April 20, 1SS1.)
Respectfuy informing the publisher Of The Physioto
oist that the First Assistant Postmaster General at
Xashing ton, D. C.. has instructed this ohce, under
date of the 18th inst that The PysOtost IL hereafter
" w H. ]. PEARSON, Postmaster.
In conversation with a TRIBUNE reporter last
evening, Mrs Chase said The matter lies just
in thisway: Three years ago Mr: Comstock had me
arrested. but could not get indicted. and then
arrested HIM and sued him for $4,000 damages IN
the Superior Court. The case has never becp called
mn. hut can be at any time, as II is still on the
docket. He has offered $500 reward for evideneSe,
against me- to set himself right before the world
as he expresses It,, because ! have hurt
him. Recently he sought admission TO the order OF
Free Nasons and the committee appointed 10 inves-
tgate his character came to me for evidence IN re-
gard TO him. and | gave them very damaging evil
dence They told him what adverse testimonials to
his character they had received. He grew, very
angry and declared that he had not got done with
me vet. He told them just TO wait about three
weeks, and they would see. He has been sending
decoy letters and decoys all along 10 my house, 10
try 10 yet me TO do something wrong but he has not
succeeded: so now he has gone 70 work and got my
paper stopped. | expect lac Will Try ana arrest NY
business manager next.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-21
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATuRE ALMANAC.

IMMATURE ALMANAC.
TO-DAY.
sun risea ~ Big Gao clock slow I'm. 2Ss
Moon rises lO7 Moon s0uths. 6l7 Moons days, %
HIGH WATER TO-DAT-A M
sandy Hook. lO7 Gov. Island. l27 Hell Gate... 3l0
WATER TO-DAY-P. ".
sandy Hook l.30 GOV. Island. 1863 Hell Gate. 3ts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-21
EXCLUDED FROM THE MAILS.

Anthony Comstock yesterday secured the exclu-
sion from the mails of the paper edited by DR.. Sara
b. Chase, and known as The Phgsologist and Family
Physician on the ground that il is an immoral pub
lication A paper of which the following is a copy
was received by Mrs. Chase from the Post Office au-
fhorifias
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-21
CLA1MING WHAT SIZE MS on ME TRAIN

The trial of Patrick Moriarty, who, i Is alleged
road Company by pretending that his daughter had
been injured by collision which occurred OF Forty
second-et and Thrd-ave., in March, 1879, was con-
timed Yesterday in the Court Of General Sessions.
The counsel for the defence said that IL would be
shown that while the girl had suffered an injury TO
her shoulder some months before the accident, II
was greatly aggravated by the shock of the COLI
sion. AS 10 the change Of the girls name from Kate
10 Agnes, he explained that her full name was
Ienfs Kate. The name OF Kate was taken AT the
6rst commuuion and after that she WAS called both
Agnes and Kate by her friends. The girl testified
to being ON the train and to receiving injuries by
the collision. She was cross-examined az length Oy
Mr. Bell but her story was not disproved The trlal
will he continued to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-21

Cold extremities dispelled. no mistake abou
it-Dr AusIIS's PHosPHA1Ixk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-21

Don't die in the house. AJAX druggists I
Rough Rata" 1t clears out rata mice. Is oentA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-21

Beatty's Parlor Organs are to-day without q
minutes US MAJ ia tas.aTy y n n J. had h "a
verusamoae
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-21

LoxDos, April 20-saled-lsth inst Anerod Capt Gard.
nor) Orleans Mntaura for The Delaware Pauline;
18th inst sarah Chambers, tine latter Tor New Orleans
Arved-l0th inst Cooleu. Ouineycre the latter % Ply
mouth Hannah Norris "a the fslo of wight knghtnn Lima
schwoon. Maple Leaf Nordensold aPl dqndesenl Ony
Theresa; 20th inst Guldbngn, Hope, Troop Lady Du
FERN, Lima, Minnie Gordon
tEOr Later ShtRpb5 Soes. any, Sec FLlA PaS%l
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-09-22

Messrs. J. W. Carlisle & Bro. have
bought lot, &c feet front, on Ninth
street, just cast of Walter Graves
residence, where they will at once
erect COW stable and dwelling house.
They propose to run dairy here all
winter and relieve our milk loving Cit
liens IRON, the necessity If lisirg the
condensed article. Every one who
uses Carlisle Bros milk can testify to
the purity and cleanliness Of it, and
consequently i, needs no recommen-
da:ionS from us.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-09-22

Burton, Moses s. Bro, of Gunni
son, have the largest invoice Of stove.
that was ever Brought to this country,
both coal and wood, heating and
cooking. They order direct from the
Foundry in car load lots and are able
10 sell at prices tina: cannot be com
peted with. Be!or, purchasing else
where b: sure and examine the:5
stock and prices. Ga account of il.
creased business they were compelled
Is enlarge their store g feet giving
them a store 12s feet deep. .'.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-09-22

Winter Is approaching and it be.
hoovcs our people to procure theil
supply Of fuel. We are sorry that ou'
COL cannot be marketed al a cheaper
rate then $40 per ton. In order to
burn coalh becomes necessary to pur.
chase the winter supply at one time,
and rot ton at time as it is done
IN the east, whereof great many Of
our people are not able to buy eight
6r ten tons at time.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-09-22

The woods were set on fire on the
trail above thc Forest Queen, also or
the road to the Venatgo mine, neal
Superintendent Copley's house, abou,
9:3o Sunday night. MIR. Copley witt
four men worked till 1890 that night
TO put it out. Somebody will be helc
strictly accountable, if caught, fol
setting the woods on FIRE. She thing
is getting n.onoiono;ts Md people are
tired oft.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-09-22
NOTICE.

The democratic electors of the 10th
aelection district, will meet at the old
astore Of the Colorado News company,
Son 9th street, On Thursday, the 29th
aof Sept, at 8 o'clock Sharp p. m.,
Sfor the purpose of choosing six dele
s:gates to represent them in a county
convention to be held IN Cunnison
son the 9TH day Of October, for the
spurpose Of nominating candidates for
sscounty officers. Jas. c. BRows,
] Member of the County Com.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-09-22
summer.

Last Sunday morning Mrs Z. NJ.
Harris, friend, delivered an elegant
and impressive address at the school
house, which received the highest
commentator from all who had the
good fortune to be present. We miss
ed the sermon unfortunately.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-09-22

Ben Kersburg is putting an additicn|
u his place Of business, making room'
for an enormous stock of wines, beers:
and all kinds OF liquors for the whole
sale trade. On Upper Ninth Street,
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-09-22
WANTED.

Stock to feed over winter. 4So
,acIes OF meadow. Shed stabllng. Stock
fed daily if desired. Terms. s. per
month, SI8 for the season of six
months. Arch's ranch, 2z miles east
lof Gunnlson. MATT ARCH.
Crooksville P. o. I.-at
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-09-22
DLSSOLNHON.

The firm of Heathcote & Co j:
sthis day dissolved by mutual consent
Fred A. Busch retiring from the firm
James Heathcote continues the busi
mess and assumes all collections anC
liabilities Of the old firm
EEAyHCoTE & Co.
Dated at Irwin and Ruby 1873
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-09-22
PERSONAL.

Hopewell mine last Sunday.
Hon. Clayton X. Smith, of Crested
Butte, has gone to Denver.
Mr.. R. A. Estes and wife went on
visit to Gmnison, Monday.
3 Geo. W. Jacobs, of Denver, for
3merly Of Rochester, N. Y, is in
! camp
i Mr.. and Mrs. Z. NJ. Harris and
3tlielr daughter, MISS Minnie, left 70,
colorado Springs to-day.
s Ewart Brown, son of Mr.. Irs
SBrown, who spent the summer here
sAhas gone home to attend school.
d Eugene Allison, formerly of thi:
Apiace, but now in the saloon bssines.
aat Gunnlson, returned from the cas-,
hlast week wiz, his bride.
s. w. S. Haynes and brother. inter.
Rested IN mining property and rea
+ estate here, LETT for the east Monday
8 Col. c. Cadle, Jr.. who is interest
seti in the Christopher group Of mines,
: E8started for his home in Muscatine
|alowa, last Sunday.
q ]. H. Peabody, Of the firm of Bart
Nlett & Peabody, can,e in few davs
ssago from Canon, and will assist his
Hpartner in closing out their immense
.s;Stock of general merchandise.
Mrs. Coffin and Miss Dora Arm
Elstead have returned from a weeks
Hstay at Teachout's ranch. Mr.. and
8 3 MIS-, leachout. accompanied by their
s;ssneice, Miss Emma Fairchilds, attend.
Aed the. fair in Denver.
i S. d. Wilder, connected With the
IElgln smelling company at Leadyille,
:sais in camp. He is interested in the
y!Ajax mining company and accompa-
sinles Mr.. F. Spauldlng, the stperln-
.Itendent Of that company, to this
aplace.
4 J. c. Cooper, who represents the
HSanta Fe mining company here, start
;sSicd for Topeka last Thursday. On his
Carnival in G:snnison dispatch await
|aed him from his company to go to
ss;Washlngton guich, which will pro-
S,lons his stay.
4 William Tecumseh Clark, of Gun
dnbon, who was nominated for county
II3assessor last Monday arrived in town
fonsFsesday. We do not know wheth-
snes ele,ltionee1iag for his
Dfhte a for something else, but suffice
,:lt to say, that if he IS elected he Is ably
..qualifcd to eli it, as lie las been in
s,the assessors Office for two years, and
spersonally assessed the property in
sthis district last spring to the entire
sssatisflction of the property owners.
q Col Phil Peters met with severe
slrjury on the mountains, near Gothic.
IySunday morning. In coming down
Sthe mountain in company with Capt.
S:Sanborn, his horse began to stumble
,ssand IN trying to check him up one OF
.sthe stlrrup feathers broke, the horse
syfell and the Colonel was thrown over
B 5ihls mead, alighting on some rocks in
,sfront of him. His right arm and left
s5houlder were badly bruised, but he
sswill shortly recover with good attcn-
.iton. The Colonel was pretty gener-
sally, considerably shook up.''
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-09-22
TRANSFERS
FOR THE WEEK COMMENCING SEPT I
AND ENDING SEPT. u, 1881.

FOR THE WEEK COMMENCING SEPT I.
AND ENDING SEPT. II, 1881.
w P Rose to Samuel Elias. u
Eastern View and 1-16 Jersey lodes
# I Palsgrove to T H Fotemar
|and John M Mckee, g of 4 Crane
View lode.
Johh O'Courell ct al to T I Pals.
grove ct al, intere St in Johnny Dwye,
Flode
Elisha A Buck. By attorney. to J D
|Spaulding ct al, II. b 81, Ruby.
Thos. Cassidy TO Martin Fitzgerald
Is Ace of Hearts lode.
H + Richardson ct al to Henr,
,hlppe ct al, u Gopher lode.
Geo A Roth to . G. Schultz and w
,,H Whittlesey, 4 Silver Star, and l.;
GID Virginny lodes.
Arson Shaw to Santa Fe mining
company, 4 Daisy Dean lode.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-09-22

Our citizens should see that proper
flues are used to prevent FIRE, as the
summer has come and gone and no
provision made for water supply in
case OF fire. We have more to fear
from fire in the winte. than in the
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-09-22

A new mining company was formed
in Irwin on the 18th OF the presen,
month, under the corporate laws of
Colorado, The capital stock is $1,000,
900 divided into 10000 shares OF
SO. Non-assessable. The officers are
Samuel Geisclman, president and
treasurer Frank Conroy, vice presi-
dent; NJ. S. Bentz, secretary; Alber,
c. Liebendoier, Sup't +; A. ]. Nelson,
Samuel Geisclman, Frank J. Conroy,
NJ. S. Bentz and 4: c. Liebendofer,
directors.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-09-22

The shaft in the tunnel of the Lee
Taylor mine in Estes basin, has at
tanned depth of s #. The vein is
widening and hardening, The min
cral Streak is about 20 inches wide and
getting solid and improving very
much in quality. A little native and
ruby silver is making its appearance.
Messrs. Estes, the owners, will con-
centrate the ore from this lode BY a
process very much used in Joplin,
Mo. II is known as jigging. The
lead ore around Joplin has to be
clcansed from all the dirt before it is
taken to the smelter, and Mr.. Estes
now proposes to treat the ore from
the Lee TAYLOR mine in the same man.
ner. BY this process they think tha,
It can easily be made to mill zoo
ounces to the ton. When the iie is
IN operation a more accurate descrip-
Son viii Be given Of il.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-09-22

For SALE.-Two good stoves, one
wood and one coal stove. Apply at
this office.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-09-22

Burton, Moses & Bro. keep full
supply Of hardware, all kinds OF black
smiths and miners supplies constant
lily on hand
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-09-22
THURSDAY, SEPT. ~, 1881.

DR.. Forhan says he is going to retire
from the political field.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-09-22

NJ. S. Bentz, On lower 9th street,
closing out his stock of groceries
Those who want provisions, etc, wi!
do we'll to call on him before pun
chasing elsewhere.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-09-22

Work on the Prentice Boy Tas re
Isumed last Monday. There is ar
open cut and tunnel on the claim
which together, make development
work OF 81 feet. 1t is expected tha
the lead will be struck within feet
The vein is 6 feet wide. The claim
rs located on Ruby Peak and owned
by W. 4. Hightowcr & Co,
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-09-22

Bartlett & Peabody are bound t
CLOSE out theigentire stock of Clothing
Boots and Shoes. Hats and Cap.
|cnderwear, Blankets, .etc., by Oc,
list, regardless OF cost, preparatory t
CLOSING out our business.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-09-22

By ordering direct from the foun-
dries in the east, Burton, Moses &
Bro. are able to sell stoves cheaper
than anybody else in the country.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-09-22
!. ELK M0U UNTAlN PILOT
IRWIN. GusSlsos Co., COLORADO.

~ Tho ntes for local notices viii be TWENTY-FIVE
esntsa line for the first insertion and fifteen cents
hne for each s.scqsen, n.srton aud from these rates
We Will not deviale
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-09-22

First-class Miners Boots, al Bart
lett & Peabody's, for S..
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-09-22

Send your order to G. Conrad :
Co.. for Budweiser beer. the best bot
tied beer in the country, also Mos:
Rose :" bourbon whi;key.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-09-22

Good timing claims in this d,s.ric
to exchange for farms IN Illinois, low,
or Missouri. Address this office.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-09-22

$40 vii! buy fine wedding SUIT at
Bartlett & Peabody's.
While in Gunnison 90 to the Null
lin House for first-cllss comforts. The
lbest table and rooms are furnished
there better than any house in Gunni-
lon.
For cheap cabbage, call on NJ S.
Bent.
Bartlett & Peabody are selling the
finest variety of Gloves in Irwin, at
cost.
California fruit at MalcoIm's.
Everybody wear clothes. Good
suits for 81 at Bartlett & Peabody's.
Fresh California fruits at J. E.
Packard & Co. S.
For cheap and good saucr Irout,
;go to M. S. Bentz.
Bartlett & Peabody are selling the
finest Cali Boots at $3.50.
Eggs AID Butter by express, two
sdays from Denver, at Packard's.
The best cigars at Malcolm's.
Cardigan Jackets for 81 at Bartletr
,'& Peabody's.
To the trade. When YOU want any
Sslass ware or other bar fixtures, give
iyour ordcrto Jos. Ludwig, of G.. Con
,rad & Co., Gunnison.
j Circulating library at Malcolm's.
Somebody bring back that long
cared friend of Bartlett & Peabody's.
Views Of the camp at Malcolm's.
We are doing some neat job work
anow. Call and see il.
Newspapers and periodicals at Nal
acolm's.
/ Notions given away at Bartlett &
Peabcdy's.
While at Crested Butte, for a good
,Dlnner try Mrs. Songcr's Hotel. 4
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-09-22

Bring your cans along for Ben,z
sauer krout.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-09-22

For chesp canned goods, tobacco
and provisions, call on NJ. S. Ben,z.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1881-11-16
A Celestial RweIatlon'

Mr.. Goober-as the story goes
lived in the Mormon country. He had
but one wife, and never thought of
taking any more till one day an elder
told him it was a religious duty to seal
unto himself few others. Mr.. Coo
Der went home and sadly Informed his
wife of what the elder had said, and
Mrs. Goober said she had no objection,
provided the elder would come round
and argue the case with her piously.-
Goober told the elder, and the elder
dropped around. He smiled sweetly
as Mr.. Goober advanced to meet him.
The next thing he knew he was skip
ping around the room with his coat
slit up the back and his hat knocked
into pi, while Mrs. Goober welded the
broomstick. He finally jumped out OF
a window, and escaped with his life,
q sadder and q wiser man. The next
time he met Goober he told him he had
had celestial revelation by which
Goober was relieved from the neces-
sity Of taking any more wives-Mrs.
Goober would count for almost one
thousand in the New Jerusalem.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1881-11-16
A Safe Bridge,

We believe IN temperance IN al
things but We also believe that total
abstinence 10 the true temperance In
regard TO intoxicating liquors. The
man who never drinks will never be-
come q drunkard, nor by his example
cause another to become drunkard,-
that Is certain. II Is q safe rule for
all, II Is the only safe rule for many
There has latterly been revival OF
tho old quibblin with words over the
matter, and men whose vocation, posi-,
ton aud character should make their
every word emphasize the danger OF
the drinking habit, have been placed
before the public In the equivocal at
titude Of sanctioning ifnot commencing
q "temperate use" of all the good
things of life, including "good" liqu'
ors. There arc no good liquors; the
only degrees are bad, worse, worst
And the least bad will make drunkards,
or excessive drinkers, Of seventy-iiye
per cent, of those who habiIually use
them, just rs surely rs the supcrlatively
bad. Fire burns and alcohol blights,
without much regard to the fuel or the
form. Men should abstain, not only
because there Is peril in moderation,
but because there Is no good reason for
indulgence at any time. Nothing Is
better established than the fact that
TO produce and maintain the highest
physical condition, and to fit men Tor
the utmost endurance Of which theyare
capable, there must be no liquor used.
What is true of the body is even more
true of the mind. The illusion that
made II connection between gin and
genius was long ago dispclled, Alco-
holic fumes breed instant disorder in
the brain. Even the poets who have
sung the praises of wine have done
their writing with clear head They
learn from experience that they must
sing first and drink afterwards.
The rational conclusion is, therefore,
the one reached by Col. liigginson,-
that as ''men are habitually better OIL
without alcoholic stimulants, it is bet
ter to go without them all the time
Abstinence is the safe bridge. 1t car
ries men over temptation and all the
pcrils incident to habit that is, how
ever we may pirate about 'moderation,l
coniessedly the monster evil of society,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1881-11-16
NROTMERN RAILROAD.
1850 sUMMKH ARRANGEMENT. lss

1850 SUMNER ARRANGEMENT, 1881
An aud after Dec, |, lasO, Pae,nesrs T,siu
uwill run ~ follows '""
UPWARD TRAINS,
Day ktpress Train leaves Coneord alma
AM anl Accommodations Iraiu AZ 10 40
A,n' for White River junction, eOnnectig,,
with tram for Well River, ~, Jnhnsbnry
barOn, Newport, Willoughby and Mag6I
Lakes, hIan''ead, Qpebee, Hath, LitlleIor,
Lancaster aud tle White aud FrancoDin
Mountains, Also, withtralns for Mont
pelier, Mansfield Mountain, burlington, 81
Albahs. Houses Point, Montreal. OgdenE,
burgh, aHi the Wess
ACeOhhepATION TRAM leaves Concord Al
$50 r,a,sfOr White diver Junction 4 Bristol
EyRsIsG FArRRss TRAM leave, COnp0rd
At b,45 y, ", for White River junction, con
heclinB with trains for Montpelier, iiurling
ton, ~, Adams, Houses Point, MOnlIeh.
Ogdensburgh, aud the West and with Weed
stock II, II, for Quechee, Woodstock, etc,
cor on arrival OF trains from iiosIon, WOr
cester, Portsmouth, Portland, SC,
DOWNWARD TRAINS,
tMoasIsG ExrRFss TRAM leaves White
River unctiOn for Concord NJ 200 4, h,,or Oh
arrival Of trains from ogdensburgh aud Mon
treal, This train IL run TO Boston Oh Sunday,
AoeohnopAIIos TRAM leaves white II,
Junction for Concord al 900 An.
tbRisToL TRAIN leaves bristol Tor Cvneurj
al $50 \, ", and Franklin At p,06 A.
rMAIL rRAis leavss White River junction
Tor Concord NJ 1900 w., or On arrival u
trains over theVermoat Genital ,Phssumpsic,
and White Mountains Ra,lroads.
DAY EXPRESS TRAM leaves White RIVER
Junction at 4,29 =. NJ, or on arri'al Of trains
from Montreal and ogdensburgh, Brattle'
boro, Keene, Bellows Falls, Windsor, &c,
connecting at Concord with train for Man
chester. Nashua, Lowell and Boston, -,
fThese trains connect ut Concord win
trains tor Manchester. Lawrence, Forts
mouth, Portland. Nashua, Worcester, New
York, Low oil, and Boston,
GEO. l.. TODD, supt
Concord. Y. H., 1881,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1881-11-16
Frost Doesn't Color the Leaves.

Millions of people are constantly
employed in rccding, while not one in
a thousand knows this most obvious
fact, that the tints of the forest are the
result of the perfect maturity OF the
leaves, and the forest, be it ever so
slight, destroys the tints of every leaf it
touches. How shall we explain this
want of correct observation! 1t is
owing to their voluminous reading,
which leaves them no time for obser-
vation and te prove my assertions,
we would call attention to the fact that
these and other similar things apper-
tanning to nature are well understood
by many English peasants who have
never learned to read.