davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-04

Dyspepsia, headache, biliouSness, and all
stomach disorders are cured by Hoods
SaxsAparillA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-04
AhCTAL.
FINANCIAL
SOUTH SALEM LAND
COMPANY.
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

II -
All subscribers for the STOCK OF THE CEN
TRIAL CITY IMPROVEMENT COMPANY are
notified that In accordance with the provisions
Of the subscri ption the nrst payment OF IS per
cent Is hereby called for, 20 be paid 70 the order
OF A. w. Taley, the trustee named by tho sub
scripton Committee, on or before APRIL 3.
1890 and tho said payment will be received as
Lynch burg by the Cashiers OF tho National Ex-
change, First National. and Lynchburg National
Banks: AT Roanoke by the Cashiers OF tho Com
mercial National and Citizens ranks; az Rich
mold by the Cashiers OF the City and Citizens
Banks and o. Buchanan by W. Is. Thompson.
All subscribers must be present IN person or
by proxy 20 take part In the organization Of the
said company on APRIL TO- 1897, az the rooms Of
the Young Mems Christian Association in the
city OF Lynchburg, at the hour OF z. b., or
forfeit the rignt 10 subscribe, and all are there
fore requested to sign the power Of attorney,
which Will accompany each receipt 10 DO given
for the arst payment
JOHN W. JOHNSTON,
A. $. BUFORD,
A. W. rALLEI,
1. II. ADAMS,
z. DILLON,
NH so-eod:Aps WILLIAM JoLLFFE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-04

1000 Aprons At 15c., &c, 35c., and 40c.. ard up
% tl.50 each. Levy DAVIS.
See our groAt bargains IN LINEN GOODS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-04

Dear SRI take great pleasure in a.t'. "
lodging tao prompt Payment % m' oi ''s
thousand dollars, being ,-e fll or ...
Policy 30. az on tho lifc ~ ny .a,e h-si.1a
ANNIE NLIH-.sta'
I'll. w. Pickr-R, Gtrv-l Agaf Al'..Ii. I'-'
Maturity Inglrancs cor pt.s, Wast.i..' %. #. =
ap ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-04
WHITNEY BABY CARRIAGES

are the best made, aud that Is the reason that
We took the agency for them and cell no other
maze LEVY & DAVIS.
We sell Tho hes. sec. UNLAUNDERED SHIRT
ia this city. sp9
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-04

AS the clements that give color TO inc conveyed IN the
through the caplaries the shrub which it
50 docs the d convey the clements that paint the check
e Of beauty with the ud glow Of ha"ho bloom Of opening
Bt in order that this identifying process of nature may
be in the highest degree successful it important that the sam
culinary fluid be kept in that pure and wholesome condition SO
surely and SO easily attainabe through the use Oh D. D D.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-04

HEADQUARTERS SONS OF
A Il VETERANS" X. X LEE CAMP HALL, 625
EAST BROAD sTREET.-Assemble THIS EVk-
MING at ESQ O'Clock sharp for reception Of re-
port OF Committee on Constitution and BY Laws
aud other business. All applicants for member-
ship are invited TO DO pre.ent
BY order Of Captain LOUIS RAWLINGS, CON-
manding sens OF Veterans
sp 4-It SHELBY BASS. Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-04
MEETINGS.

A STATED COMMUNICATION a.
IN Of TEMPLE LODGE. No. 9. A. 4. and NIX
A. NJ, win DO held THIS friday EVE
MING at ST Albans Hail. corner Main and Third
streets, at IN O'Clock. Members Of sister iodges
anJ transient brethren are frsternally invited
10 DC present.
By order OF the W. NJ. W. x. TURNER,
An Ait Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-04
Positive Cure for
DY9PEPSlA

And all Disorders Of tho Di
gestlve Organs. Its likewis'
a Corrob0rative or Strength.
ening Medicine. and may b'
taken with benefit in all Gaze.
Of Debility. For Sale by al
Druggists. Price 81 copper bot
tie. Or. schenck's New BOOK
o. Lungs, Liver and Stomach
mailed freq. Address,
Df.LH.SehenCk d Son, Phils
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-04

following facts
the
In
on dtletoe
@
In
ms
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-04

Reading notices In readine-matter type, nve
lines or less. 81; in nonpariol loaded, 75c.
Card Of rates for moro space furnished on ap-
rIication.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-04

Don't for
get itnear
half value
for at least
various
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-12-04

eth, Go yc out 20 meet him.. AS tn"
two proc" lSlOnS approach each other
the timbrelS strike and the songs COM
minglc, and then the two professions
become one and march toward the
bridrgroOm'S house, and meet third
procession which is made up OF the
friends OF both, bride and brldrgrCom.
Then all enter the house and thH dance
begins and the door is shut. And all
This Christ uses to jlluStrhte III" JOY
with which the ranSomci of earth shall
meet him when II" comes garlandcd
with clouds and rUhCd in the morning
and trumpetad by the thunderS of the
last day. Look. There he comes down
off the hills Of heaven, the bridegroom.
And let us start ont to hail him sound
ing: "BchOld, the bridegroom comrth.
And the disappointment Of those who
have declined the invitation TO the
gospel wedding is presented under the
figure of n door heavily closed. You
hear it slam. Too late. The door is
shut.
DO you see how the Holy Land and
the Holy Book fit each other: GHG
with his left hand built ialeSrluc aI,i
with his right wrote tn" Scriptures
! the two hands Of The same being. And
in proportion az Palestine is brought
! under close inspection, the Bible will
| be found more glorious and more true
| Mighticst book of the past. Mighticst
| book Of the future. Monarch Of AL
literature,
! The proudcst worKS Of genius shall decay
! And reasons brightest hStcr fade away;
The sophist'S art, the poets holdcSt flight,
| Shall sink in darkness and conclude il
night;
But faith triumphant over time shall stand
Shall grasp the sacred volume in her hand
Back to ITS source the heavenly gift convey
| Then in the Hood Of glory melt away.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-12-04

New York, Nov. 26.--By the acct
dental explosion of giant powder, four
Italian laOorerS were blown up Tues
day morning. Two were killed and
two were badly manglcu. but My re-
cover.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-12-04

sp.aLcrsnip.
ANiilNET"N, Nov. 2U.-Rcprcscnt-
ativc Roger 9. Mills has come to WASH
in,,,o, ,I.c.,J nru,,., or ,l,o p,,,,lio,,,
-.
'"' u '''9 " "''''H VI NV '"9H'Sc" '1'ho-
cratic minority, ANA nc IS looking ruddy
amd more vigorous than he has am time
since I've ho.-,n his torin' .;n,crh-m,linr
:, ,,yy ~, ,,.i,,;,, ,,,;l,,o Co.,
III 1900 l'' - "''''''-' ''''''''''''c WI
the SNcakcrs''lp, hut not an ootrepcrous
onc. and he PROMPTLY announces that he
does mo-, intend to omen Lco,u,,,riors IN
...,.,,,,,I ,,,,,, ,,;.,,,,,,,,r.,o
~ '''''' W. '"1 1"i 'U'
,''. '',,''" '"'" 'Do''U 80,
',''' '''',''t- i o>'i' 2o',''''
Wv" wv co1i iho u"H? -
i>I;,,, w., % ''.', ',o If ,.I
',', " ';'' .'n,''T''' WILL ...i'
i"r., ,''" Td,I}; ,IT;i,, VI l''io ,n III.
m,n,.i ,' ~ l,"'.''''''7 uI "ctc.
,nr,.r i ,,,. 'i, V,,,, i,',' ;
rnsr rsn,,.,,,:''': tI,n nor'"a,n %",''n a,
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n,,;,, nnt f.; ,l,,n"I W.. I't "''' 'r',
,r,I Ir,I,. U,In,IIn, ,,,,,,o o'''(' e." ,'nI;,
j. .,h,n,|,nt,. Ii,ri,. r".,,,,. ,,i,;oa, ,I
,.,,I,i., ,yI,n r,.I,uL,,,I,lnr, .,i ,l,n,,,ul;,,
\,rrn,Lrr vfI nn, nll lie Ln,nrn ,hn
N "' 'I',I T ,'.' 'N 'II 'Iu'tc tnc
'''' t;'' ',i'' Ivy ",'' N't''i,'''sLt,
n'n a'' 1n ,|,'', ,ir =" ,'r'r 'r'rm,c,S ;' WIZ
.t''v .;'" ny '''' country "'V'
,'''' ,!'',oa, ,, way '''NH Wv "'''
>I:II' hlI,,, ,.,,, ,,,.,,,,..,.,, r.,,
,,i,r:.i,,,n' ". i.,, -, ,i'n ,n.,'l, r
49,. ,i.,,';,r IT, Ln,i.rT ,nr, Dnn,ol
,..,t.. ,.f..,.'.'. I,,, ,n ,1;,i ,nt i,,o,+;,,,
,f.,, VIA, ,,ri,, ,,,,,,L .n.,,,,' t,n ',.Inin
,.,,,,,i,.. =. ,.,,,,'L,,,,,i, ia hnl ",'"' sn',,
..nr ,i.,ri,rt 81. ,..,iiSf,,.I;n, with
u ,~'n VII .t ,,';.,,,inn9 ,.,,i VIZ nr, ,,'
,,'r,v,m ,1,, ln Inv, j., ,TIa WnS, ,hnt
,n,nr N,,l,i;,.,,', ,,,",L M, ,.nto 'E,. co.
tl..,,,.'1 MN, LnI ,n ,ni.,.,I.nn tho To-
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-12-04
brought any loSst the State or Col


- H' ','''ii'l, "'
lPachrrS' loca'ro ~ Noiliilnia' - trpI'-
Scli''" ~ iirrauS h"'iilS u"'lc t." Hl,lt'',,
uih work. ana IS cSPecl'liH to'hi,l'h'"',
TO the fostering care OF lne "'h'ru
AS%t'hniE.
lh" INST ilUtlnll LOT the Dtitl 'i"
DUMB anh IN" Bllnd, locatrd III N'"af
Springs IN SpartanDurS county, con
l'nu"S It's most excellent work.
THE DErAKTMENr or AGElCtLTCEl:.
me WORK "i thlS department IS sum"
il0il|cu ~ ioilo"S
II ndrr thc D'rartmcnl SUPERVISION
tn" phosphate pcaS ol 'he 9ta'e unTinE
. 'np ilS'u year rNolng august d. low
Slciunu III i"T"lIicS thc iia,lctS"'lin SYN
Hi H-"'''oo"i' MS - ~ T=?,"H>No lItc
4 iarEcSV sum ever IcaHIc!' III single
year ny 'hc Sla'' rom lniS source ana
/ ltS coll'cIloh ana payment lHto llc
, H'a'c lrcaSuiS h;'S ncen lnlue III no
expense 70 We punhc pcNpho ltcor"ih.
alE eAuth"i''f"" ny 'h' l'ep'lln''AI "'
-NStlc"i'"'t.
| would commend to the serious con-
SidnTatiOn Of the Legislature the rccOm-
mcndationS OF the Report that returns
or phosphate rock lnlncN u" irSl mad"
TO the Office of the Special Assistant,
and by nun transmitted It. the Comp
trollcr General, and that tHr&mount vi
! bond now required from persons Mln-
ing under general right licenses IN the
naNlgablt waters OF IN" state be IN
creased. Experience has shown that
the present bond rCQWred- So,'kN-~ls
entirely Inadequate to afford tn" state
protection in all cases against loss ol
royalty. .,.
The quantity OF commercial i"rlll-
ZcrS used upon the pleSenI crop ny our
FARMERS Has pcPil llluSutllS l"tS'' h'"'
| IL e, (NN) tnnS excess OF DrthtlOllS
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-12-04
THEGO[ ERNOR'S ESSAGE.
A SYNOPSIS OF A VERY IMPORTANT
STATE PAPER.

contents mast suffice for the purposes
)f this correspondence.
FINANCES.
Tn" expenditures Of the State yoV~
rrnmrnt for the fiscal year ending on
Tie 3lSl JCtODcr amounted to- 81 ,lD,-
J3623. leaving Il baiaICe in the treas
ury, ON that date, Of S77, ,933.93. The
expenses Of the several counties ana OF
the schools are not included in the
above.
The total state debt reported by the
Comptroller General and the state
Treasurer as outstanding on the 3lSt OI
October. 1890 is $6,!!G 9l9I9
The Governor speaks faVOrabiy Of
TIE operation Of tn" new law for the
summary sale of property for nOn-pay-
mrnt of taxes. That law has reduced
the number of forieiturcS Of land for
non payment of taxes from about 100
to - for the entire state.
The amount due the state on account
of old forfeited lands appears in the
present Report of the sinking Fund
Commission to be over 100000. An
effective law for its collection seems to
have teen 1T last devised and Is now |
operative. l'uder this law the dues can !
he collected through Il trial justice !
wherever the amount involved IL less
than 500 and in the Court Of Common !
Pleas where the amount involved cN- !
CccdS SllN.
TIE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
On this ail-npOrtant subject the
governor gives some interesting ami
encouraging figures, az tollOW3:
The Report of the Department
for 1856 gives as number OF
school Districts. ....... ..... 33I
| The Rcpurt for 1880 footS up. 1U1
lnclfHSt. ....... IL"
| In 1856 the number of Public
Schools 3tGO
| In 1890 the figures make thrn 3.!iS
Increase ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. PSI
In 1856 the total enrolment of
pupils was. lS3,GjG
| The RrOOrt for 1880 gives 2Ol 2Gt
increase .............. l,,-f
Average attendance in 1856 .... l2G,i9'
Average attendance in 1870 .... l4I ~!
Increase. se................ l.1O
Teachers employed in 1856 .. :}S}
Teachers reported IN 1880. ..... 1886
lncG( lSp. b.
, Number Of school houses in lSS6 80
Number of school houses in 1880 3I3;
'---------
r Increase. ................ y?
In addition to those owned 10y
{ the state there are now rented ~
5 Valuation Of school buildings III
| 1856. Observation-Disclosures .SS1!'},"'
| In 1880. Observation-Disclosures. $50. 1920,
------..-..
= Increase. c..................: : !3,3l'
| Estimated value OF graded
t school buildings now under
4 contract. .................... DOOM
{ The University. at Columbia. tho
s Citadel and Clallin University are
L shown each TO he IN prosperous con
= diton. lie recommends That the Htal(
S continue Its support OF these lnSlltu
/. tlons.
n THE CLEMSON COLLEGE.
S After StallnG the result OF inc HliRa
t ton over Mr. clemson WILL the ac
l. crual 70 tnc Stalc Oh thc property Nal'
h cd ats '2,2o52 l,ahG tnc ccoilllllcnccilPh
: OF WORK at forI Ill., lhe '"Nerho
l. says:
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-12-04
A PROPHECY RECALLED.
WHAT MILLS ONCE SAID TO THE RAM
PANT REPUBLICANS.

Words About tho Tarin Bill which Die
tat"r E"rd and Iii" rarty Might Better
lii>" H""'!"d--N Candidnte for tho
The morning call., 1890-10-10
TIE $4,000, 900 BOND SCHEME.

There was danger at one time that the he
publican Municipal Convention WouQ IN
dorse the 100000 bond scheme. mat
danger is happily past. The Buckley
Democrats, however, seem to think that
there are votes in the bond proposition.
The speech of the Chairman of the Demo
cratic Municipal Convention on Tuesday
night was probably not made without con-
sultation with Mr. Buckley. The bond
scheme is in keeping with Mr.. Buckley
general policy. There is difference only
in degree between an issue OF bonds Tor
public Improvement and the action of the
last Legislature in voting away 100000 OF
the peoples money in excess Of estimates.
Mr.. buckley's methods of government re-
quire large expenditures. 1t costs Buckley
a dollar to eXpend a dollar On the public
service. His system of carrying primaries
is expensive Men will not work the year
round fer themselves and place themselves
at Buckley disposal when election is COIN
ing on If they do bis bidding they want
places and perquisites. 10 provide for these
wants there must be liberal flow of money.
As people are apt to grum6le mt excessive
taxation. the bond-mill is brought into
action. 4 certain proportion Of the voters
do not mind creating debt some one else
will have to pay. As posteritY cannot pro-
test in very energetic tGnes schemerS saddle
as much of the debt upon the rising genera
ton as they can. The Republicans accept
the issue Mr. Buckley seems inclined to make
with great pleasure. Their ticket may lose
few hundred votes on the 100000 prop
osition, but it will receive thousands OK
votes from Democrats who DO not believe
in borrowing ten millions, one-half at least
of which will go to enrich the Buckley fol
1ovinu
The morning call., 1890-10-10
STAMP OUT THE FRAUD.

We are told by the men who favor the
election of Buckeyes lambs that the people
oUght-lo vote for these candidates who pre-
Self toierabIy fair exteriors, without regard
to political opinions, for ncipal officers at
the approaching election. This, of course, is
sOphsify, for what can be expected but
betrayal OF trust by those persons who are
nominated by Buckley, in the event OF an
election? We have been deceived in this
way several times by the use of men who
are always ready to jump for an Office, no
matter who may be the nominating party.
Persons who are made candidates by Buck
ley must realize that their names are being
used for the express purpose of deeeiving
the people, hence they are in any event
parties to a wrong. If Buckley were to use
only the names of candidates for Office who
have in tine past cheated the people, of course
they could not be elected; but he is shrewd
enough TO pick out a certain number Of indi-
viduals who stand tolerably fair, in hopes
that they will assist in electing his vicious
element How these things have been man
aged in the past the public pretty well
understand, hence in voting for any of
Buckeyes candidates a wrong against the
public will be committed. The only way
for our citizens to stamp out BCckleyism
effectually is to refuse to vote for any of his
candidates, no matter who they may be. If
our citizens act wisely at the approaching
election they will cast their votes for any
one in preference to Buckley's men. We
believe there are but few persons in the
community at present so thOughtless as to
assist in the further election of Buckley's
imps.
The morning call., 1890-10-10
BUcKLEx's GOVERNMENT.

There ought not 10 be many persons in
San Francisco at this time who do not know
that Christopher Buckley and his lambs
have had control of the nominating ma
chinery Of what they term the Democratic
party in San Francisco. We have wit
messed abuses under the management of
these men Of no ordinary magnitude. In
truth, the people have been plundered by
them. We say there is not a person of even
ordinary intelligence who does not believe
that Buckley has run what he terms the
Democratic party for some years past in san
francisco, and that latterly lie has also OBJ
tanned control of a majority of the members
of the State Legislature.
The time has gone by when there is any
necessity for trying TO prove that San Fran
cisco is controlled by a single person. and
that year after year he succeeds in placing
his instruments in Office, for this fact has
been established beyond a peradventure
What kind of a community have we, when
is citizens permit such plundering as we
have witnessed for three or four years past
and do not even make an effort to throw off
the incubus? a considerable number of
Democrats have broken away from Buck
ley's rule and are now striving TO place can
didates in nomination for municipal offices
who can be voted for by the public with
some confidence. Can there be Democrats
who will vote for Buckley's ticket in prefer
ence to that which has been brought cut by
independent Democrats? We do not know
what man can be thinking about who re-
mains idle and permits Buckley and his
-miniOns TO occupy all the important posi-
tons in the city. Reflect uron the danger
which threatens people who permit set
of plunderers to obtain control of the Police
Department, of the Fire Department, all of
the Judges, the Sherif'S Office and the
heads Of departments. Think of the clerk
ships Of the departments being filled by the
Instruments of Buckley? Our citizens are
dependent to a certain extent for the jurors
who are impaneled in criminal and civil
suits upon the agents of Buckley. Is it not
disgraceful? We cannot believe that any
considerable number of Democrats will vote
for Buckeyes candidates for Office, no matter
who the men may be who permit their
names TO be used for this unholy purpose.
The morning call., 1890-10-10
------------
POLITICS IN THE SCHOOLS.

A Buckley contemporary says that the
proposition of the Democratic Educational
Convention TO take the public schools out of
polili has not met very cordial reception
at the hands of the Republican managers.
There has been no proposition to take the
public schools out Of politics. The Demo-
cratic Educational Convention made prop
osition to vote for six Republican cand-
dates for Directors on condition that Repub-
licans would vote for six Democratic candi-
dates. 1t was further stipulated that the
Republicans might name the Superintendent
If they would bind their nominee to appoint
a Democratic deputy. This is not taking the
School Department out of politics; it is sim
ply a proposition to divide the department
between the two parties. Mr.. Buckley has
his lambs pastured in the school Enclosure
and if he can elect six Democratic Directors
there will be no power in the new board TO
drive them out When Buclileyism ceases
to be the force with which Republicans have
The morning call., 1890-10-10
THE CENSUS.

Several Democratic papers have minated
that the alleged imperfections Of the census
were the result of deliberate design. 1t is
supposed that The population of Republican
States was TO be exaggerated and the pOpu-
lation of Democratic States repressed, with
view to strengthen the Republican party
for the next ten years in Congress and in
the Electoral College. The charge is very
serious one. Leaving out moral consldera-
tiCn it comes under the head of crime that
could not possibly pay. A man who enters
into conspiracy of this kind takes very
great chances for very little possible bene-
tit. 1t does not happen that Democratic
cities have been the first to complain that
the census was imperfect. Oregon was the
first State to demand recount, and to show
by practical test that its population was
greater than the census has returned. Min
neapolis and st. Paul were also loud COM
plaiuants. Now Oregon and Minnesota
happen to be Republican States. New
York, after laughing at the GROWERS, is now
growing. 1t claims TO have 100000 more
people than the Census Bureau returned.
San Francisco might complain, but we do
not think it worth while. We know pretty
we'll that from $1,000 to 10000 residents of
the city were in the interior when the census
was taken, and that but few of them were
repo rted. We are fully convinced that our
population at this date is $4,000 or over, and
by the same rule are inclined to the opinion
that New Y ork may have had 100000 people
in The various summer resorts at the same
time. But the Importance of n correct GEN.
sus report is largely relative. If one State
is correctly reported and another reported
at much less than its real population, iujus-
tice is done the latter. But if there is a
uniform omission Of small per cent OF the
country's population no great harm results.
Vital statistics would be somewhat affected,
and of course their value would be impaired.
but otherwise 1t would not much matter
whether our total population was reported
at 65, coo, 900 or $1,000. COO
The morning call., 1890-10-10
ooND1r1oN OF FOREIGN TRADE.

The threat OF Europe to retaliate for the
increase in duties on articles of European
manufacture imposed by the Mckinley bill
naturally directs attention to the condition
OF foreign trade. How much injury can Eu-
ropean nations do if they attempt to retail
ate? Looking over the list OF imports We
find that Europe sold to us in 1889 S347. 036, =
963 worth Of goods, part Of which are luxu-
ries and part manufactured products which
Americans can produce at an increased cost.
In the list claSsed as luxuries are fancy arti-
cles which American industry would sup
J ply substantially, but which foreigners n w
hold the market for on account of what may
be termed the caprices OF fashion There
are people who think there are no boots,
shoes or gloves made in this country, and
who will make it point to think so until the
European supply is cut off. Then they will
discover that hands and feet may be very
comfortably and elegantly clad by American
products. The Mckinley bill presses some
what heavily upon articles Of this descrip-
ton. There will be no great distress in this
country, however, if Europe in a spirit of re-
taliation should refuse to send us such fancy
articles as wines. jewelry. gloves. buttons and
feathers. But it may be said that Europe
will cease TO buy our cotton, our grain, our
petroleum, etc. But these articles are neces-
saries of life which for a time at least Eu-
rope can procure nowhere else There is