davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-16


Prof. j. Lawrence Smith, distinguished
scientist, died at his residence in this city
this afternoon. He was a native of
Charleston, 5. c., born in 1918, and was a
graduate of the University Of Virginia.
He selected civil engineering as profess
sion, and was engaged in the survey of
the projected railroad between Charleston
and Cincinnati studied medicine, gradu-
ated at the Medical College of South Car
olina and studied several years in Europe.
He was sent by President Buchanan to
Turkey to Teach the Turks the cultiva-
tion of cotton. He was appointed
by the Turkish government mining
engineer for Turkey, which office he
filled four years. In 1857 he invented an
inverted microscope. Returning to
America, he was appointed professor OF
chemistry in the University of Virginia;
Commissioner to the Paris Exposition in
1867; to the Vienna Exposition in 1873.
He was elected President of the Ameri-
can Association for the Advancement of
Science i'm 1872. He was a member of the
American National Academy of Science,
chemical societies of Paris, Berlin, Lon
don. Societe dEncouragement Pour PIN
drustrie Rationale, Paris; Imperial
Neurological Society, st. Petersburg
member of the orders of Maiidiah, and
Nlshau Iftahar of Turkey, and Chevalier
of the Imperial Order of st. Stanislaus OF
Russia. He married a daughter of the
Hon. James Guthrie, former Secretary OF
the Treasury and United States Senator
from Kentucky
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-16


Her Royal Highness is extremely fond
of sun, and the early morning visitor is
welcomed by tiinging back the curtains
''the first thing Of the day" Every morn
ing before breakfast the Princess takes a
walk of three miles over the estate of
the Government House and the road
beyond, walking briskly over the snow
in winter, aided by a cane and accom-
panied by a favOrite dog. She is more
fond of sketching and painting that other
accomplishments. but she is what the
Germans call notable housewife, and
goes into the kitchen every morning to
give orders for the day. The Canadian
servants did not at all like this, and
rebelled, so her ladyship got out servants
from ''home'' who were more used to the
expression of supreme wills. Like many
energetic people, the Princess is hot-tem-
pered, and the servants were disposed TO
think her as peremptOry as the Queen in
the story of "Alice in Wonderland" who
ordered g'heads OFF, at every moment.
She sets an example of industry, and GER
tainly considers life quite worth living,
as she sets apart for her work or recrea-
tiOn specified regular hours. She has
music playing in some part of the house
nearly all the time, though the early
morning strains are those most grateful
to her husbands Scotch ear-the bag
pipe. Lord LOrne has his own
favorite piper with him. The
Princess is a good cook, and takes pride
in this accomplishment. AT her dinners
en- fdmttie some one pretty, delicious dish
is sure to have been cooked under her
own supervision or prepared by her own
hands. Some time ago young mother
and her babe, who We're visiting the
Princess, were taken i'll Of scarlet fever,
caused by defective drainage, they say.
None Of the servants would go to the sick
wOman's room. being afraid Of the infec-
tiOn. The Princess herself cooked all the
food and carried it with her own hands to
the sick visitor. She made the bed,
smoothed the pillows, read and talked to
her patient, and nursed the mother back
to life, though the little one died and was
buried in the cemetery near the Hall.
Mrs. Julia E. Wideman, Waycross, Ca,
saws: Browns Iron Bitters entirely cured
IL
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-16

In. .'' 81! old fellows have a habit of
srJ F-l= , their brandy bottle under lock
can gs,s' where nobody but themselves
how or'l at y. They think nobody knows
soDati..n they 90 TO it, but red nose
can sr-ll7 l,l5s Tells the tale louder than words
ifT ep,i. e,'A IL. The bottle in the closet .
B1f 'lealns ma brandy, is very mischieyous.
Dayis, 10y 9ottie IN the closet" full of Perry
can "a 4 am Killer, is just what no family
'u aAord 10 be without.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-16

DUBLIN, Oct. 15.-Messrs. Davitt and
Healy, Members Of Parliament for Mona
chan, and Mr.. Sullivan, Member of Par
lament for Westmeath, will attend the
League meeting at Roslea, County Fer
managh, tomorrow. Large numbers of
Orangemen are en- route to ROslea from
all directions to hold Il meeting there at
the same time. The government permits
both meetings, but will send a force of
cavalry, infantry and police to keep order.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-16

There is a constant effort on the part of
that grim monster Disease to become
master of mortal man. Only a careful
observance of natural laws can render his
efforts unavailing. Yet too often inju-
diciOus excesses, sudden changes, too
great exposure, improper food or other
abuses of nature open the gateway, and
Disease gains a victory. Sometimes its
mastery is so complete that Nature of
herself can never effect a dislOdgement.
In such instances reinforce nature with 4
judiciOus use of Browns Iron Bitters and
we guarantee, in a short time, all disease
win be vanished.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-16
A Strict Rule Enforced

CHATTANOOGA, Oct. 15.-Three en-
gineers on the East Tennessee Railway
have been discharged for lOating around
the Knoxville depot in violation of the
company's rules. 1t was reported that
this had incensed the other engineers and
that they would resign if the dismissed
men were not reinstated. The Brother
hood of Locomotive Engineers has taken
no action in the matter and no strike is
DrObable
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-16

JACKSONVILLE, Oct. 15.-Fortv men,
bers Of the Press Association left here
this afternoon for Louisville. Senator
Call accompanies the party. Governor
Blovham and Cabinet are expected at
Louisville ON Florida day, the 18th inst.
The party go via Atlanta and Chattanooga
to Cincinnati, and thence to Louisville.
They will return via Montgomery and
Pensacola
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-16

CITY OF MEXICO, Oct. 15.-On Sunday
the twO-span bridge on the Central Rail-
road, near Aguas Cablentes fell, carrying
with it construction train of eighteen
cars and two engines. Engineers Dilenry
and Hopkins and three MeXicans were
killed. The train was completely wrecked.
The delay to the construction work will
be slight,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-16
A LOCOMOTIVES Boiler Bursts

PORTLAND, ME-, Oct. 15.-The boiler of
Il Grand Trunk line freight locomotive
exploded at Yarmouth, Me-, at $3.50
O'Clock this morning, carryin the whole
top, weighing over ton, quarter of a
mile. The engineer was blown to the
rear of the tender and slightly injured.
The fireman was hurled out of the tender,
but was not much hurt. 1t was an extra
engine. The locomotive did not leave the
rails
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-16
,ropGI4 AND FLORIDA.
I'm. D- THE TWO STATES
TIL Nm N PARAGRAPHS.

At+- .r a. N ihAtkAtEA A<NA no
l'''
rouuty Negro's Experience
Ni' .l-r SWiudler in 1866
rh -. r1,rfda-A Noted
,--tf change 't -. -.
.,-- DroNe- hiei" %
f,,..
.rlr.FA
,., meet. al Ouitmau
Hs.
....,,,- ,...ssi
..-.. U.t, .....t st..,t xs-l,v
......- E.t-l .'7 't''' ' ~
..r---
-Ir... .r building tue JAN III Nui'-
-... uui soon.
...l- uarc houses There Is not
.....-. tHr rcut-
.. .. Rome. i- trying TO organize
t .. company Iu that city.
..rfl,- iu Georgia where
... f....-ht or sold legally.
r.a t.,..lr for the prAsidir,s
80 - ElI,art,t,,
ii'.
~ . o'it'f 'it p,...5 5..so', + y. 81.
. ....- g.
s-.r "i -ti1e ih = l..I .A.'.' lee 30 y
-.I q. IN. Ii-i" 'ii"l 'eiiiS"' vi ''ie
....+4ul -iNty-e ght bales Of cot
-...H.t D." savannah foi" MiIleh
...r..r urtA-
H.. ..l-, ul mail matter at the
..l,I-r.llr. 20 is thought. since
.. .f letter postage To cents.
.....-. ~ N.....luher I5 10 decide on
..-.. worth Of bonds for edu-
.- ..IfI.rIz,.,I lay the I ec-is-
.... v.H known i'm D0hoy and
.-ftIY4IIa youue man. died
o., Montreal canada ON Mon
'
I.-. ,.
..al L--.- a- l'-st Gag '''' '"iyl 90 q. o1f' =
-rf "a atHr- I'' 't' .itS "l lis -; tSct -
.....t "l t-' ''i' tI"' "iiPu''l'iVh
.....a.e.
-.. u.I men al Americus are
.... .ll"F si"uud' anu are Try
u.-. '.r uH.r u" tufct lhCheS. Ihcy
... -.. .tH-..th h"lc '4oMh nearly t"V
r
.. f,.....-. 30 we'll known cslored man
.... ... has always been respected
t......r. .rI Ifu,lluiuc~-. has been al
.... .- fur Ordinary and sent To
, 4t ,....-,.. .y
.,... .,f ms oars nearly torn
..-..l,. .ii,Ii =, f..y- ieys 40
a rr.iT.. -i<.tt III. S.r
l l .f T.-b
----- .., q
ol"t t'.'-.'l ,'7 'ii.eI',, =" iSM li', 10. Vl
t.l.. ODD. .' 'i i~'"l,i' ~ 's.'l sI n ~ ~
..-f - .H' .''. - -. - . IN ~ -
..r.. county Ilii. tldt He' win POISONING the
.a. To-. U'."ll '.iil'NaS-
large ..utlur-r of people met Thursday
.trrHIHr. convention at Antioch, in Og
-..r.. ..-ltL. Dr. r. H. Nell was elected
N...-.r.r- -ui d. IT, Long Clerk. Rev ~.
o. Campbell preached FRIDAY morning.
-.-I 1.--. fheurgrD who stole Mr. Nv
......-.. mI who escaped from CAPTAIN
... .e.. captured 900 Anderson and brought
H.lari Monday and sent To Elberton
I..4. reward ut N2I WAS offered for
.HHr.IUU.
..t...........r.. ID ..,grIi. Tbom.,- having ,..-
--I... .I.,.t.,fI.I ip tb.. ,onntr,' ION
a- .. 200 i-''''''''t .l 'liS '"uilll4 teli-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-16
The Episcopal Convention

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 15.-ln the Epis-
cOpal Convention to-day the House OF
Deputies message from the House of
Bishops stated that they had consented to
a committee of conference on the pro-
posed division of the Diocese of North
Carolina. A message from the House OF
Bishops stated that they had adopted a
resolution providing for the retirement OF
Bishops by reason of advanced age or
bodily infirmities. The House devoted
the greater part of the day TO considering
in committee of the whole the revision OF
the prayer book, and progress as far as
section had been made at the hour ol
adjournment
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-16

With baby at breast nothing is so use
full for quieting my own and baby's nerves
as Parker's Ginger Tonic. 1t prevents
bowel complaints. and is better than any
stimulant to give strength and Appetite
A AelcdFk -HOtheF.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-16
Kentucky Marshal Killed.

GEORGETOWN, KY, Oct. 15-Ambrose
Wilson, City Marshal of Sadeville. in this
county, was shot and killed by James
Creighton on Saturday night. Wilson
was trying to arrest Creighton, who was
drunk on a horse, and send him home.
when Creighton became angry and fired
three shots at the Marshal, killing him.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-16
sensntiona1ists in Russia.

LONDON, Oct. ia dispatch from st.
Petersburg states that owing to the inn
preston that has been produced by the
Statements made by the correspondents of
foreign newspapers of alleged discoveries
of conspiracies in the Russian army,
which are officially denied, the govern
ment has resolved that in future it will
prosecute the authors of similar state
ments il they are dOmicied in Rnssia.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-16
Texarkana's Site Claimed,

LITTLE Rock, ARK, Oct. I5.-Consid-
cradle excitement has been aroused at
Texarkana by the filing of title deeds i'm
the name Of j. f. and j. c. Kirby, to 241
acres of land, including most of the land
on which the Arkansas side of TeXarkana
is built. The deeds are filed under an old
swamp land grant, and it is understood
that suit for possession viii be begun.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-16
A Joint Countv Ticl-at-

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. ia dispatch
from Natchez, Miss, says that the Demo.
Gratis and Republicans of Adams county
met to-day in separate conventions, 5ut
nominated joint county ticket composed
of an equal number of Republicans and
Democrats. The election will be on No
yember 6,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-16
What Women Should use

Dyspepsia, weak back, dependency
and other troubles caused me fearful suf-
fering, but Parker's Ginger Tonic makes
me feel like new being. A great rene
dy. Every woman should use it. Mrs.
Garitz, Pittsburg.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-16
An FarthouaIxe in SYRIA.

SYRIA. Oct. 15.-A strong shock of
earthquake. lasting from s to 10 seconds,
was felt on the Island of Chios yesterday,
during which several houses were de-
stroyed and some persons injured. A
shock was also felt at Syria and smyrna,
and there was much damage and loss OF
life at AirYOle.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-16

BERLIN, Oct. 15.-Dr. Kochl, of the Ger
man Commission which went to Egypt to
investigate the cholera epidemic which
recently prevailed there, It's that he
has discovered that cholera is to the liv-
ing thread like microscopic organisms,
resembling that in cases like phthisic.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-16

DUBLIN, Oct. 15.-Irving Bishop, the
mind reader, at a public exhibition given
here Saturday night, after falling four
times to reveal the number of bank
note tainted, and has since been danger
Ously i'll of congestion of the brain.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-16
Cigars at Advalorem

WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.-The Secretary
of the Treasury to-day decided that adya-
loren duty on cigars is to be based upon
the boxes.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-16

WAYCROss, GA, Oct 15.-At Walter
town tonight Macon Shelter and Peter
Mccoy, negroes, became involved in a
dispute about a woman. when Shelter
plunged knife into McCOy's breast, in
flicting a fatal wound. Shelter escaped.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-16
oHIO's NEW GOVERNOR.



Cincinnati, Special to Ne,o York World, oct, IS.
Governor-elect Hoadley is overwhelm-
ed with congratulations and kindly greet
ing from all parts of the country. Nobody
appears TO lose sight of the fact that such
a Democratic triumph as that of last
tuesday means much more than the cleo
ton of Democratic Governor for Ohio.
The GoYernOr-elect, since his return
home, has spent but little time at his office
IN the city. He is still far from well. and
is seeking rest and recuperatiOn at his
beautiful place in East Walnut Hills.
Ills home here is quite an ideal one-not
700 splendid for comfort, but luxurious
enough to suit fastidious taste. 1t is
me old stone mansion on the MadiSonyille
flke, set several hundred feet back from
the highway, in the midst of a splendid
SIretch OF velvet turf, broken by few
me trees along the circular drive and
leW brilliant tlOwer-beds about the en-
trance. "A Virginia creeper hangs tri-
umphal garland over the broad porch. but
the lvies that used to be the pride of the
place and were raised from Sins brought
from Ialr MelrOSe Abbey have succumbed
to the winter frOsts.
THL u
The HOadlyS are pre-eminently "A cuI-
tured family, and the house within ives
ample evidence o. this. The tessellated
hall opens on the right to the library-a
charming room, with a wood fire upon the
hearth and its three sides lined with book
cases. One great plate-glass window
commands a delightful view of the lawn
and General Bates handsome place i'm the
distance.
From this room opens the dining room,
a noble room, looking southwark over a
inner stretch OfVelvet turf than that which
gives dignity to the entrance. The dado
is OF mahogany panels, breast high, and
the further end of the room is entirely
hlled by an arched bay window. Here
hung two fine marines by DE Haas, and
the portraits of Governor Hoadly's
mother (nee WOOlsey) and his father
one painted by Eaton, the other by An
drews. There is also a portrait of Hoad-
Tvs father, painted in his youth by old
Morse, the inventor of the telegraphic
alphabet.
The drawing-roOm is rich with wood
carved mantels and fire-places, encircled
with pictorial tiles that illustrate the
famous scenes of Sir Walter ScOtt's novels.
On the walls are some veritable artistic
gems COrOt, Turner, Horace Yer
net, and superb figure piece by Merle,
not to name pictures by such lesser lights
as RicOt and EScOSura.
Everywhere are dainty things picked up
by the master of the house and his charm
ing wife during their frequent visits to
EurOnp
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-16

Mrs. A. C. Wright, st. Marys, Ga,
says; "Brown's Iron Bitters cured my
daughter of indigestion and spasms."
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-16

AT a swell dinner gwen ItCtHJI! dI tIIt
Star and Garter, Richmond, England, by
Lord Londesborough to a number of ladies
Of the ballet, one Of those charming per-
sonages declared she would not eat a
guidea pigs egg for anything. Some Off
cious guest, under pretence OF Informing
her that the guinea fowl, and not the
guinea pig, is the Oyiparious animal,
drew the attention of the table to the
poor girls mistake, and there was unsym-
pathetic laughter which brought the tear
to her eve and the missile TO her hand. II
was the heir to an ancient English
baronetcy who received the salt cellar
on his moustache, and it took the united
efforts of three titled guests and couple
Of horse guards to smooth out the trouble.
Z. ,---.----1
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-16
pupNETr,o cnrnAINE

Promotes Vigorous and Healthy
Growth of the Hair.
1t has been used in thousands OF eases
where the hair was coming out, and has
never failed to arrest the decay.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-16

Use BURNErT's FLAvoRING EXTRACTS
the best.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-16

r,uuty Negro's Experience
A VAN ,,pL-e SWindler in 1866
With . ,l.,ue., in FIorida-A Noted
postal .,.-- Yield of Fruit and
orange
n.IIIT--
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-16

Ccmplexional defects are eradicdted not
hidden, by GLENN's SULPHUR SOAP.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-16

Mrs. Julia E. Wideman, Waycross, Ca,
says: Browns Iron Bitters entirely cured
me of bad health and poor Appetite
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1883-10-13
EPILOGUE.

En- s'emparant de PAcadie, les
Anglais 6taient plus d6slreux de-
viucer les Francais do pays que de
s'y @tablir eux. .m6mes /; lis consid6.
raient CONNIE miserables ct sans
importance Ia contr6e ct les plus
faihles groupes Inhabitants qni s'y
trouvaient dispers6s. lis SO conten-
terent d'installer une petite garni-
sou q Port Royal, qu'ils appelerent
d6sormais Annapolis quaint aux
Acadiens, on leur demanda un ser.
ment dalIegeance auquel ills Sc re-
faserent d'abord ct qu'ils eluderent
ensuite d'ailleurs ancun colon an
slais ne vint s'insteller dams ce
pays, ct rAcadie, sous Ia surveil.
lance de quelque sol.lats don't per.
some ne comprenait Ia langue, de.
meura isolee du reste du monde
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-02
COurtship in Arkansaw I.

81 tell you, SIR" Indignantly eX>
claimed Colonel Webley, addressing
young man who aspired to the
hand of his only child, "that 1 shall
never give my consent to a union
which l know would be unhappy"
"We love each other" replied
young Balecuff.
'Love be eternally blowedl So l
could have said years ago. l was
devoted to the woman l married and
she was devoted to me-"
"You have lived happily with
each other, have you not?"
"Happllyl" the colonel contempt
uously repeated, 81 didn't nave
money enough to insure happiness.
Even in Arkansaw man must have
money. His wife may be devoted
to him; but if he fails to provide
those little delicacies which make
life so enjoyable to a woman, she
will speak of this sad lack of com
fort, and instead OF attributing 1t to
financial inability will regard it as
wilful neglect. At times she will
be Weltering with affection and
VOW that your love is all she cares
for IN this world. but when some
one who in worldly goods seems no
richer than yourself rides in hugg =
with his wife, she loses sight of the
great sustaining love and bankers
after tangible affection-a street
display of love"
81 am a young man of energy and
good business capacity. l can work
and earn money"
"NO use in prolonging the CONVEX
sation. | have told you that you
should not marry my daughter.
shall keep close watch, and if | see
you here again l shall act with VIC
lence."
"Well, Colonel" said the young
man with firmness, 'as the gentleI
means have failed, l am compelled
to adopt the last resort. Some time
ago, before you suspected that ]
was attached to your daughter, you
borrowed $40 from me. Do not
vince, sir; hear me through. You
thought l had forgotten the trans
action, but / haven't. Now, sir, ]
intend to mary your daughter. If
you persist in annoying me, l shall
dun you for the money every time
see you"
The Colonel sat for a moment in
deep thought. Finally he said
Say, Bob, don't say anything more
about the $40; lend me So more,
and take the girl."-Ark0nsalC
Tr0Ueler.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-02

The Army Sherman's Report.

Washington, l The last annual re.
port of General Sherman is in the hands
of the Secretary of War The army con.
sists Of 2,l4S officers and %, 800 men,
the figures being almost Identical with
those Of last year.
General Sherman considers the Crook
Apache campaign q success. and con-
siders II Crook is permitted to manage
the Apaches in his own way all WAITS
will cease In Arizona and the complicated
Indian question disappear.
The subject Of military education is
treated al some length, and The opinion
is expressed that tie military academy
at West Point and schools st
Ferris Monroe and Le8ven worth
are among the best military schools
IN the worll. The Indians are
regarded as substantially eliminated
from the problem of the army and while
the Immigration contributed largely to
THIS result the railroad has had greater
influence. The recent competition of the
lest OF four great trans-continentat rail-
ways settled forever the Indian question,
the army question and many Others
which hitherto troubled the country. The
general regards the building of these
roads as the most important 0! modern
Times, and believes tbey sccount fully for
the peace, good order and prosperity of
the country. The recommendation of
last year is renewed that the slronges
points be enlarged and minor places
abandoned. Soldiers, says General Sher-
man, must be trested as fellow men. .
Let him live in comfort and be will res
pond to the call OF duty, even death.
When soldiers are employedas carpenters,
mechanics or lsborers, it's only fair that
thew should be paid for such labor.
Because Of the transfer of the command
to General Sheridan, d recommendations
for the future are made other than renew
ing such as were made In
former reports. The opinion is expressed.
however, that it will be found wise 10
provide committee on organization for
all army service, and that Congress
should provide for the transfer Of regi-
ments from remote to home sections after
fair period of service. In this connec-
ton particular attention ia called to the
csse Of the TwentC-frst infantry, which
has been on the Pacific coast fourteen
years. The General hopes that Congress
will not withhold the means Of trar spor-
tation In this case, especially now when
the treasury is grooming under the weight
OF the surplus revenue, caused in part by
the conduct of the very men who appeal
60 them, for hs believes the army has
protected, defended and encouraged the
building of the trans continental rail-
road, and the settlement of the great
west, which sre the chief causes of the
great prosperity which blesses our land.