davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1882-04-03
ARemedY Ter Asthma.

A correspondent ofthe Sydney Town
and Country Journal writes 10 that pap
er To be MS peIsonel testimony to tho cor
reethess ofthe claim which has often
haan made on helnlf of "a species of Eu-
phoTb.a indigenous TO Queensland. ard
known scientifically as r. pt ulifera, To at
it affords q remedy for asth 'natic and
bronchial affections. An ounce OF the
leaves OF tn plant placed In Two quarts
Of water, and allowed to simmer Ill the
Nuantity is reduced to one. half, Will f.
mrd a medicine which, taken a wine
Fiassful at q time, twice or hrlce day.
will relieve The most obstira cases of
asthma, rs we'll as coughs and ord nary
chest affections. The leaves ma be ea,-
IIy Gathered and dried and Kept tor q
considerable lengh h Of time. Evidence Of
inc virtues OF auecoction of the leaves OF
this species OF Euphorbia Is very general
in Queensland and pal Is of New South
W .Ies a other kinds OF Euphorbia have
a considerable medicinal reputation in
ldia and el ,swntr Thus the leaves OF
Z "a e. nereiiolla are prescribed as pur-
sativ' bv Tho native prs titioners In In
dia, while the root ofthe T. iDecaeuanha
/ said 10 Oe tqaal in all respects SO the
irue ipecacuanha. Thts extensive genus
Of plants evidently deserves the careful
| study OF skilled botanists and druggists
The daily gazette., 1882-04-03
ANOxrO Post Omce Thier

James Coleman, a colored boot
black, 10 years old, attempted in Bal
timore, on Friday, to sell U. 8.
Treasury check fer $50, dated in
Washington and payable TO q Balti-
more party. On Saturday he offered
to sell another check for $75, drawn
in New York and payable in Balti-
more. Being arrested, Coleman con-
fessed that he had stolen letters from
boxes in the post Office, from which
he obtained the checks. He opened
the Yale boxes with strip Of iron,
about 81 inches long and of an inch
vile. He took, from different boxes,
twelve letters, which he destroyed.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-03
a sherIH,s Fatal Freak.

DANvILLE, Va, April !, 1SS2.-In-
formation has been received here that
William Estes, Of Stokes county, N. O.,
wrq shot on the Both ult., while robb ing
his own Office. He left home to be alb
sent some days, and directed his wifs
not to allow anyone to stay all night,
and at the same time gave her the safe
key. AbCus dark one of the neighbors
came to his house and Mrs. Estes having
raised no objection, he went off to Q
room to spend the night. After he had
retired two men came to the house and
asked leave to stay, and Mrs. Estes OBJ
jected. They, however, went In, and
demanded the safe key, threatening to
kill her If she refused it. She ran up
stairs and Informed her guest and was
told by him 10 60 down, deliver the key
and say nothing of his presence. The
meD then proceeded to rob the safe
While they were TINS engaged Mrs
Estes friend came down and killed both
Of the men. Upon an examination 1t
was found that one of them was the
Sheriff, who bad disguised himself, and
the oLher was one of his neighbors.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-03
LurOKa Drawn.

On Saturday last, U. 8. Comminsiooer
smith, and Jury Com mmissIoner DUPONT
drew the following jurors for the coming
term OF tue U. s. Court,which commences
on Tuesday, the llth inst:
Grand Jurors-W WilmingtOn hundred,
Thomas McClary, John Aiken and DAM
lei T.. Hamilton (coloredG Cnr stiana
hundrC 4, Lewis Graves ami Aiexa1der
ey; St. georges, Henry Walters and An
drew l.. kllason; White Clay Creeb John
T. Johnson; Red Lion, VII, lam a. PFicej
Duck Greek, Samuel U. grimm. Kent Jn,
William 8. Johns and William Hutchin-
soa. MispiIlIon, Charles j. harrinston.
Dover. Samuel d. McGonlgal. East Do
yer, Thomas II. Denny. Milford, Robert
Y. Watson, Sussex, (nuudred not Rlven),
AllreI Gard, NantieOke, John Ii. SatteI-
field, Seeiord, Thomas IA. Williams, Lew
es. Lemuel w. Wapea, Bro d Creek,
Tilghman Spicer, Little Creek (Sussex),
A. J. Horsoy.
PetiL JURORS Wilmington hundred.
James X. Crippen. Matthew Baxter, Is
real II, Jtfferis, Joseph A. Bond, Thomas
DIein. Preston Ayers, William brlEht,
S. A. Hodgman. Thomas Cardwell ana
Henry b. Duncan, hundIcd tgiven. II.
p. Lynch. brandywine, ~ n, Y. her
r IL and b,ephenP. sharp ". While Clay
Oh eek, James H. Ray, New Castle, Wa
ter Wolfkill, Jacob Deakyne and Joseph
LeFevre, r 4 Lion. IRELAND II. Mchrr
ID ,piel Ii. HewetJ and John Diehl, Reni 4.
der, Curtis b. Ellison anu re -dlnand
Janvier, Appoqulnimink, Joseph Il be- u
Blackblrd jacob Hin, Misplllion, b. Ae-
OulOn Hopkins and VII lam II. Murphy'
south MurdeTkill. John Harrington ,keb
ton, Nathaniel IL, GIiffin, Lewc J, Nathan
iel Hickman BroAdklu, W lila ii A. Haz
zar0, Baltimore, William T. Bfasun
Little Creek, (Sussex), Jo-eph W. Hast
lngs.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-03
MARRIED.

LDS-QUARLL.-On the evening
of March sOIh, at the residence OF the
brides ather, by 8. H, Evans, of Dickin-
son College, Wilmer T. Nields. OF Chat
ham, and Adelaide L.; daughter of JOS
eph Quarl!. Of Avondale, Chit ster coun-
ty.
BRINTON-Y -YARNALL.-Atl IL o'clock
noon, on Fourth day, 3d-month, 18th, by
the Mayor of Philadelphia, by Frlend's
ceremony, James [. Brlnton and Rachel
S. Yarnall, both OF Edgmont, Delaware
county.
PEARSON-HAGAN.- tPhnuixville
on Sunday, September 4th by Rev. +. q.
G. Kahler, Stanley ID. Pearson and Rose
F. Hagan, both of Phoenixville.
STAFFORD-SHOC the res
ldence of the brides paren Is, oil 10Th Inst.
by Rev. w L. s. Murray, William Siaf
ford and Miss May 3. Shockloy, both Of
New Castle county.
VINYARD-MANL0 NL0VE.-Att the M. p.
Parsonage, warwick, on the 10Th inst. by
Rev. j. b. Jones, William Viuyard and
Md.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-03
Ritten by a Rabld Dox.

Darlington Beebey, residing near
Cheynay Station, Delaware county, was
ON Thursday last bitten by his own dog,
which has proven TO be rabid. Mr..
Beebey proceeded to PhenIxVille Oh
Friday and placed himself under the
treatment Of DR.. A. B. Emery, who has
a specific for this terrible disease. II
has q ,er bte known to fail.
prera-atic ms are max nR the dismiss
of large nuu-. u no emplpyes Of tn,
Treasury Department, and there a.
peop'e mean enough to say that those
were enthusi astic for Sherman for Presi
dent and at time when the members o
the present administration were tryins
to rush Grant though.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-03
Living twenty-five Days at Sen ON
Oats and Water.

HALIFAX, N. S. April 2.-The Gov
ernment steamer Newfoundland arrived
from Sable Island with Capt. Warne and
seven men of the brieantire William OF
Primes Edward Island, which was
wrecked on the coast of Iceland. The
brigantine sailed from. Barrow, England,
for this port on Dec. 10 with a cargo OF
railroad iron. On Feb. 2 land was
sighted, but the Ice began to close in
and in a short time the vessel was JAM
ed ilrm and fast. On Feb. 8, the provis-
ions gave out, and the crew had nothing
lett TO eat, but oats which had been in
the vessels limbe two years. These
were roasted and ground between two
stones. They got water from pools in
the ice, and this way th' lmen exis ed for
twenty-five days. After getting clear or
the ice the vessel bore up for Sable Is
land, where she anchored, and the crew
left her and landed. On the following
day the vessel broke from her anchorage
and was driven ashore, going to pieces IN
u short time.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-03
BURIED ALIVE.
FIVE BOYS ENToMBED IN A SAND BANK
UNDER WHICH THEY WERE PLAY
ING.

FIVE BOYS ENToMBED IN A SAND BANK
UNDER WHICH THEY WERE PLAY
ING.
PHoENIxvILLE, Pa, April 1882.
This afternoon about four o'clock q
terrible accident occurred smoug party
OF boys who were playing In sand tun-
mel near New Providence, q small sta
tion on the Perkiomen Railroad, a
branch OF the Reading Railroad. Some
particulars If the affair have just been
received. 1t appears that the five boys
were digging the tunnel under O sand
bank, when, without any notice the top
cAved IN, covering them all up. A short
time after several men were passing by,
when they took notice of pair Of feet
protruding from the sand. They went
10 work to remove the sand, when to
their horror they saw llfeless boy. The
news soon spread throughout the village
when willing hands we're prompt on the
grr und oDd rendered assistance. Body
after body was exbumed. Three We. g
taken out dead. They were;
Johu Rowland, aged twelve years.
JOSIAH Rowland, aged thirteen years.
George Rowland, aged ten years.
The other two were so badly Injured
that they are not expected TO survive tc-
night. Their pames are:--
Samuel Mentz, fourteen years old.
Harry MozeAr, nine years old.
Great Indignation exists against thC
owLess cf the sand for allowing 1t to re-
main at such prominent place. The
bodies were taken to their respective
homes. The three Rowlands were the
children OF Lswis Rowland, an engi-
neer on The Perkiomen Railroad Tht
CORNER will hold an Inquest tomorrow,
The daily gazette., 1882-04-03
OFFICIAL REPORT.
THE NUMBER OF DEATHS REPORTED TO
THE REGIsTRAR LAST WEEK.

TUE NUMBER OF DEATHS REPORTED TO
THE REGISTRAR LAST WEEK.
AL me 1 following is the official report Of
sus registrar for the week ending Sat-
utaay, April lst, 1882:
az az deaths reported, %, elas fied as
ono~s: Born Ia the United States, 81 /;
It,Rn norm, males, 10; femalts, 13 ;
~ y aek, 4 uujer one year OF
San,, se,r rom hVe To ten years, o; from
"sn'y TO tbiits, 4 thirty to fcr,y, Q;
's w NIFTY, =; fifty TO sixty, 8; sixty
SS,eVen'y, 3; seventy to eighty, 4:
rad W ninety, ninety 10 one lun-
l~as auulls, 20; minors, s; died a.
imshouse, 4; ooroner's ,,ases. 5;
way ehnen'' - seh'
Ususss OF death: Consumption, 6,
Ma ueolIty, 3; tuberculosis, 2 az
oopgestIve chill, coutlnuoC
Vs, croupous pneumonia, disease oil
an%o, disease of the stomach apC
rraIs, browning, diphth+r,a, genera
na;sin, hemorrhage, hypasmis, me
,c,d pneumonia, stnlle exhaustion
losis uy hanging, tuberculosis, tubel
n eash heuihglIls, and typhoid fever
Deaths bv wards: First ward A
EisSth' ruth, /; Sixth, 2; Seventh
aI 81 q Tenth, z; Eleventh, /
la., So Eor the corresponding wee
~ year l0 deaths were reported.
n wa,o us uurins the week: Whites, 10
a. s toso and six femaIes; b'a X
lrd 3. l, E,z ~: BY wards-Secoud,
IN. !. TToutth; To; 2; Fifth, 3; seventh,
rS,ng an,g the week seven marriages. NE,
enled fer record. "S0' "e'
H. b. FRAzRR, Registrar.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-03
burial OF CnpG. Riehnrda.

The funeral Of the late Captain John
FL. Richards took place yesterday after-
noon and was largely attended. Be idts
the relatives and friends Of the dect asod
there was delegation present from
Lafayette Lodge, A. F. & A. NJ, Of
which the deceased was q member.
There was also large turn out OF the
Friendship FIRE Company, the decefsed
being an honorary member. There
were q number Of floral offerings. Rev.
j. s. Es.lln of the Church of thehRe-
deemer conducted the exercises. The
interment took place in the Rlverview
Cemetery.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-03
see ding began I'm the NOrshweut

ST. PAUL, April 2.-Advices from
several points in Dakota andi Min
nesota say that farmers are busy
seeding with the ground IN good
condition. Seeding will probably be
muCh earlier than last year, as there
was no late snow, and the ground
will be ready almost Immediately
with few warm days. The Miss
souri, River Is expected to break at
Blsmal ok to morrow, as it ID open
above, and the ice in the Yellow
stone went out several days ego.
KeeIv ordered 10 Tell His Secret.
PHILADELPHIA, April l.. Judge
Pierce, to-day overrult d John. W,
Keely's demurrer, and ordered him
to make known his process in the
way indicted in the bill filed by The
Keely Motor Company. This is tC
compel him to divvlge the secrei
of the motor.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-03
The Captursd Tr.,n Ropperr.

ST. LOUIS, April 2-Gov. Critten-
don emphatically denies the statement
that lie and others will receive $500, 900
for breaking up the train robber bands.
The Governor also denies that he
promised Dick Little pardon. The
most he did, or could do, was to as
sure him protection while he was aid
ing the officers in capturing the rob
bers. He says further that he thinks
that the train robbing gangs are bio-
ken up, and that Jesse James himself,
the noted leader of the desperadoes,
will be either killed or captured before
long.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-03
wire BeaIers 10 be whipped,

ANNAPoLIs, April a. Governor
Hamilton has signed the bill recently
passed for the punishment Of persons
guilty of assaulting their wives. The
new law provides that any person who
shall hereafter brutally assault aud
beat his wife, should be deemed guilty
of a misdemeanor, and upon convic-
tiou shall be sentenced TO be whipped,
not exceeding forty lashes, or to inn
prisonment not exceeding one year, OF
both, in the discretion of the Court.
The sheriff to do the lashing.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-03
Election.

At a meeting of the Wilmington
Typographical Union, No. 123, on
Saturday evening, the following Of
ficers were elec ed for the ensuing
year: President, William g. Wal.
ters; Vice President, George II. Tay-
Tor; Recording Secretary, James w.
Lindsay; FinaI cial Secretary, T. p
MacNamara; Treasurer, john w
Haley; Sergeant-at-Arms, John j.
mckinley; Trustees, Richard J. Tucker,
William q. Walte.s, Charles b. Nut
dorf; Business Committee, George ii
Taylor, Dennis Shields, James w,
Lindsay, Alexander NJ. Sparks.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-03

The PRINCE and Princess Of Wales are
reported 10 be planning a visit TO Amer
lea during midsummer as the guests OF
the Princess Louise and the Marquis Of
Lorne al Rdeau Hall, Ottawa, and the
families Of certain New York ladies' who
have married into the Princes set are
delightfully."- bsWildsred with the thought
othow nice it would se,don't you know,
II the royal PAIR could be Induced to run
upto Newport fora few dayr. The Prince
ought to show his gratitude for the warm
Welcome he got here some twenty odd
years a!o.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-03

lt was in drug store of course. All
interesting Incidents occur in drug
stores, s,-thati is nearly all. She was pretty,
with blue eyes and golden hair. one OF
that kind Of beauties the poet would have
called an "augel," but the fact that q
colony of pimples on her fair frontls-
piece precluded all thought OF celestial
being. Bowling timldly to the handsome
clerk, she a. ked for "Swayue's Ointmen
vanished like the morning dew before
tha Rnmmar ann
The daily gazette., 1882-04-03
Tho Republicans and the Negro.

WAsHINGToN, March S1,-Tho Re-
publicars as a party are becoming less
and less disposed to coddle the negro as
facter in politics.
1t is notable fact that during the de-
bate on the Chinese bill the Republi-
cans neither in Congress, through the
p ess, nor otherwise resented the imprl.
tation that the nego business has proved
a failure. What to do with the Chinese
is a question more easily answered thar
what to do with the negro. 1t has been
the Chinaman's great mistake, perhaps,
that he has not armed himself with the
ballot and thus become political power
With that he would be viewed through
spactacles which would make him ap'
pear quite different object from the one
which has Just received the kicks of the
two Houses OF Congress.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-03
vaccination AReotIVE Life.
FOOLISH MOTHER WHO MAY LOOSE
HER TWO CHILDREN.


Mrs. Peter Matthews of Paterson, N.
j., Is the mother Of two boys, aged 8 and
q years, aud girl aged 3 years About
a week or two ago she eonclu led to
have the children vaccinated 70 protect
them against smallpox, but finally de-
termined 10 perform the operation her
self and save $3.50. She accordingly se-
cured soab from The arm Of q child In
the neighborhood, and scarifying the
arms of the children with needle, rub
bed the scab on 1t. '"he arms soon
swellsd up to very large size, and q
physician was called in. He has been
no far uuable to check the increasing In
fammRtion aad swelling, and informed
the parents that the oil way to save
the children would bs ty amputatIDg
the affected arms. The parents declared
that they would permit Of no such ac
ton, as they would rather have the chill
dren dead than manned for life. Othel
p0yslcians have been called In, but
exn-e,s little hope of the recovery Of the
sufferers.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-03

At Bishop Cheney's Reformed Epis-
cops church in Chicago an abbreviated
form of the prayer book service Is print
cd on card a copy being furnished TO
each person on entering the church.
This is found very acceptabl to strangers
70 whom the work OF finding the places
In the different parts OF prayer book Is
always confusing. The people who attend
the church are permitted to take the
cards home with them as a memento Of
their visit. The cost ofthe cards IS trlfiinR
compared with the convenience they
afford.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-03

Mr.. LongRellow was born In wooden
house In Portland, which is still standing
aud which Is known to all the children
the city IS the first abode Of their
iaVorite poet. one day this week q
teacher In one of the public shool', after
giving divers moral lessons ON Long.
fellows beautifullllfe, alkea her pupils
ifany Ofthem knew where poet was
born. A little hand wentup In Lurry
and small voice pipsd forth, "ln PatseJ
Connor's Master Conn or be
Ing now one OF the occupants of the old
LOngfellow house.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-03
PERFORMANCE OF "DREAMs."
TOhRCeO.

E. W. Grubb, of Wagontowp, Pa,
intends this year to 60 into the rails
ing Of tobacco extensively. He has
engaged the services of two expert
enced tobacco farmers from Nir
ginia, and the other from Lancaster,
aud formerly from Connecticut. Mr..
Grubb will plant about eight acres.--
OoatssuiLle Times.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-03
Mr.. CORNELIUS VANDKRBrLf

MR.. CORRkLlub fANDhhsiLfJ WIN
committed suicide yesterday, is
smother illustration of the bad effects
Of parental partiality. He was q
weak minded man at best; and the
effect Of his fathers will and the con-
test over 1t with his brother no doubt
hastened II 1t did not cause him TO
commit the fatal shooting. No doubt
he felt that he had suffered great
vronS from both father and brother.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-03
ml1ton 70 PhIIadeIphIa by steam

Ex-Governor Ponder has sold one Of
his vessels aud proposed to sell the lhree
masted schooner Roland Sanford with q
view of purchasing steamboat to ply
between Milton and Philadelphia In the
place Of the old sail vessel. Should the
ex-GoverHor CARY out his plan, he Will
greatly benefit tie people Of his town
and open popular route Ct travel to
Philadelphia.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-03

We kill our ruler when we remove from
the human system whatever disorgan-
ICES the nerves. DR.. Benson's Celery
and Chamomile Pills relieve from suit
lection to the power of headache, sleep
Iessne s and dyspepsia. They contain
no opium or hurtful drug.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-03

lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Com
pounh ha. done thousanos of women
more good than the medicines Of many
uoctors. 1t Is positive cure for all fe-
iHals ~ complaints. Send to Mrs. Ly1
.,aI Eor aged men, women, weak and
s,ehly chi ldreO, without rival. viii
,a not cause headache. Browns Iron Bit
The daily gazette., 1882-04-03

A WEALTHY ITALIAN left for urope
i'st week with q view Of Indacing his
countrymen to migrate to Arkansas,
where he says he has purchased from the
government some 10000 acres of land,
sHd to be valuable Tor agricultural pur-
posSs' particularly ter fruit-raising, and
which bs offers to sell for So per acre.
The land is not tar from Little Rock.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-03
AfYOu are Ruined

in health from any cause, especially from
the use of any of the thousand nostrun
that promise so largely, with. long nc
tltious testimoniala, have no fear Re
sort to Hop BtteTs at once, and In q
short time ven will have the most robust
and blooming health.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-03
ADDOinted Policeman.

Ga Saturday, the Mayor appointed
ia nes O'Neill as patrolman Of the Fifth
di ,trict, IN place OF William McGonigle
resigned. The appointment gives salts
faction.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-03
Ous Again.

City Councilman Joseph K. Adams,
who hes been confined to bis house for
the past few days, has sufficiently re-
covered from his illness as to be out.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-03

A true assistant to nature 10 restoring
the sys'em to perfect health, thus enab-
ling it to resist disease, Ia Browns Iron
RitterB.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-03
REMOVAL,

James France has removed his paint
shop flom Seventh aud Shlpley streets,
to Ninth aud King streets. None but
the best material used and the bes t
workmen employed. Orders by postal
cards promptly attended to.
maT22kf
The daily gazette., 1882-04-03
Amusements.
THATcHEK's MINsTRELs.

This evening George Thatcher's Min
strels will make their first appearance
In this city from their Arch street Opera
House, Philadelphia. Although the COIN
pany Is under q new name, still IL re-
lalt q number OF the best known min
strel performers, and some who are fAv-
orites in this city, among whom are
Hughey Dougherty, Lew. Simmons and
William Courtwrlght.
PERFORMANCE OF "DREAMs."
The performance of the iarcial come
dy of "Dreams, or Fun in Photograph
Gallery" in the Opera House ON Satul-
day evening, was witnessed by medium
sized Aullenc2, who highly enj Dyed the
thoroughly good performance. Those
who remaiue away missed treat that
they will probably never have the op-
poriunity of enjoying. The scsiDg q
Willie Edouin, John A. Mackey ard
James L. Powers, was as near Perfect al
possible, as was also Alice AtheTton
The whole company were good, anC
kept the audience in continual laughter
The daily gazette., 1882-04-03
HEw ADVERTlsEaHENTs.

EaOR RENT.-TheI large dhree-stOry
store and dwelling, No. SH3 Market
Amply to @. p. JOHNSON,
l6 Market street
ROR SALE.-The valuable stable prop
eriy on Walnut street above Sixth
IA feet fronts md aa fe eet front of building
lois in the rear on Penn street, for sale as
a whole or separately. This property is
marsS-it HEALD & COS
The daily gazette., 1882-04-03
society Bellies

Are load in their praise of Florestou
Cologne on account OF its remarkably
delicate and lasting fragrance.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-03
Brlght's Disease, diabetes, KId

Have no fear of any OF these diseases
If you use Hop Bitters, sS they will pre-
vens and cure the worst cases, even
when you have been made worse by
some great puffed up pretended cures.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-12-23

1t is no wonder that Americans take
naturally to arithmetic. We love cirh
erfng, because all the tables we COM
pile reveal our great national progress.
The census shows that while in 1870
we had 1922, 571 agriealtuIists, the
number increased in 1880 to 10,610,o 00
In 1870 we had 2,707,42I m%anufactur
ers which number increased in lSSh to
$3.50, coo. The wages in manufac
turing establishments increased from
1913, s7S, 965 in 1850 to 81, 500, 600, 600
in 1880. Then look at the vast accu
mutation of property in this country.
In 1900 the wealth of England was es-
timated at. 1900, GOO, 000, while the
United States was Blu little over 1000
100000. In 1880 tie figures stood:
Great Britain, Al 900, GOO, coo; the
United States, IS, 1900, DOC, 900. These
are gigantic sums and represent enor
nous growth. The United States to-
day is the richest nation on the globe,
and its Accommodations are the result
not of economy, but Of a wise manipu-
lation of the forces of nature. Vast as
has been the accumulation of our
wealth, it is nothing to what the
future censuses win show, for it is not
too extrsva2ant to hope that by 1860
theUnited States viii not only be the
most populous nation in the world, but
that its wealth will be greater than the
accumulated riches OF all Europe.