davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-07

It appears that the bill which Mr..
Cooper, of the Fifth district. is so anxious
to pass is that authorizing the taxation of
greenbacks n coin notes by State gov
ernments. instead Of the ~sreenback bill
which he and his friends desire to nave
money TO meet current expenses. During
the war the Lincoln government exempted
greenbacks from taxation for fear that
copperhead legislatures would tax them
out Of existence in aid OF the aspirations
OF Jefferson Davis to destroy the Union.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-07

The Journals special dispatch from Alum
Cave described the village as poverty
stricken and almost without provisions
and added. "The slate at the village grog-
gerry is covered and recovered with accounts
'chalked up" No matter how poverty
stricken a mining town may be tras 1'ssfs
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-07

Populists have made into the Democracy.
The Legislature is more decidedly Repub-
lIcan than ever.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-07

The Episcopal convention opened yester-
day morning with the celebration Of the
holy communion. Bishop Knickerbacker
presided and fifty members TO
the roll call. Charles L. Brooks, treasurer.
made the following, report. which was
adopted:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-12-24

teach them how to scratch about and earn
their own living. But there was still one
egg to hatch, and Mrs Blue Hen con-
lnucd to set on it. one day she made up
her mind 10 take her chicks off and leave
the egg that wouldn't hatch. The old
Speckled Hen happened to be passing AMI
Mrs. Blue Hen asked her advice. But the
ola Speckled Hen was very much shocked
when she heard the particulars.
What! with nine chickens she cried.
Why. nine is an odd number. II would
never do in thu world. Hatch out the
other egg.
But young people are very impatient,
and Mrs. Blu Hen was young. She fret
ted and worried good deal, but in few
days the tenth egg Matched. Mrs. Blue
Hen felt very much better after this. In
fact, she felt So comfortable that she
didn't take the trouble to look at the
chicken that Matched from the tenth egg.
liut when she brought her children off the
nest she was very much aStonished 10 find
that one Of them was entirely different
from ali the rest. She was not only sur
prised but shocked. Nine of her children
were as nsat looking she could wish
them to be. but the tenth one was a sight
TO see. 1t had weak eyes a bill as broad
as a caseknfe, ma big, fat feet. Its feet
were 50 1ig that il waddled when it
walked, and aH The toes Of each foot were
joined toScth n.
Mrs. Blue Hen had very high notions
She wanted everybody to think that she
belonged 10 the quality but this Wabbly
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-12-24
DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder
World Fair Highest Media. ard Diploma.
The Robin and the Raven.

Dear Amateur Writer'S have been very
long writing to you ana now while / have
time / will tell you a story about the Robin
and the Raven.
Good morning to YOU" said a little robin
with a chirp TO raven, who was croak-
ing in a very cross tone about the coal
wind. I said good morning to YOU" re-
peated the robin, as the raven did not reply.
You seem very merry this morning
about nothing at length said the raven
Why should | not DE so:' replied the
robin.
Don't YOU see those black clouds yon-
der?" said the raven. What do they fore
tell but snow: and he shivered at the
thought of IL.
Matt till il comes: time enough to be
sad then. | snail sing till then at any
rate; ana perhaps then, too, for il will not
make me amy colder, chirped the robin.
II dare say you are foolish enough to
10 so,' croaked the raven. But the robin
hoped away, perhaps 10 find more cncer-
fui company than the ravens. by and by
the sur shone forth, and rs the robin was
singin. blithely On the fence the raven
again came out, not seeming to be much
the livelier for tn sunshine
We'll. my friend. where's your snow ?''
said the robin.
Never mind. il will come" replied the
raven. sulkily.
And meanwhile you will croak yourself
hoarse. For my part, | like To take he
bright side of everything. and ] seldom fail
to find it,"
But the raven croaked on and the lcbin
sang on. and ii is said that the raven
croaked till he died. and that the robin
sang on his grave.
ETHEL ESTHER VRooMAN.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-12-24
LITTLE MR.. THIMBLEFINGER.
And Queer Countrywide Visit ChdenThere
the Thunder Lives.

die Duck did some slipping and creeping
on her own account. She crept up close
enough to see Mrs. Blue Hen on her nest
and she was near enough to see Mrs. Blue
Hen VIII 1 she ran away caclSling.
Then Mrs. Puddle Duck waddled up and
peeped in the nest. There she saw three
eggs as white and as smooth as ivory and
the sight filed her with jealousy. She be-
gan To talk to herself:
~ knew she must be mighty proud, the
stuck-up thing. | can see that by the way
she steps around Eerc. Quack. quack. ana
I'll just show her thing or two.
''Then and there Mrs. Puddle Duck, all
muddy as she vas, got in Mrs. Blue Hens
nest and sat on her beautiful white eggs
and soiled them. And even that was not
all Out of pure spite Mrs. Puddle Duck
laid one OF her own diagy-look!nS eggs in
Mrs. Blue Hens nest, and that was the
cause Of all the trouble. That was the
reason Mrs. Blue Hen found four dingy
eggs in her nest when there ought TO have
been three clean white ones.
well, Mrs. Blue Hen went to setting,
and after so long a time nine little chick
ems were hatched. She was very proud of
them She taught them how to talk and
then she wanted to get off her nest and
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-12-24

Captain John l.. Clem, Of the quartermas-
ter's department Of the United states
army with headquarters i'm Atlanta, is
the father of one of the brightest young
boys in Atlanta lie bears his fathers name
ard is now Just the same size and Of the
same age that his father was when he en-
tered the federal army more than thirty
years ago. At that time Captain Glenn was
q mere boy. being but ten years old. lie
ran away from his home ana enlisted as
a drummer hoy. His father went after him,
but finding that he WAS very popular With
his company and being well cared for he
permitted him TO remain. Captain elem did
active service until the end OF the war, at
which time he was corporal Of mis- tompd-
ny ana detailed for duty on the stan OF
General Meade. At the close of the war he
was but twelve years of age.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-12-24

game. everybody sits around in as small
a circle rs possible y sheet is stretched
across the circle. and held securely under
each persons chin. Some one takes small
GOWN feather. and, letting it hoat i'm the
air. gives u a puff. The person before whom
il fails blows il up and towards some one
elise II il falls upon hiui. or if he lets
ID touch the sheet. forfeit is demanded
I'm absurd game. called Jacks Alive"
requires a small specie Of trcwooi, which,
after being held in the fire until ablazc,
is extngui>hed. leaving the end to smoul-
der The stick is passed frcm hand 10
hand Each one blows il 10 keep il lighted,
saving Jacks Alive" as long as the spark
remains. rhe person III whose hands
Jack dies pays e forfeit
There is a game called Rooster" which
csuseS no cnu If merriment. but it is neces-
sary that one person of the party shall not
know the game. The leader says aloud that
lie will whisper 10 each person the name
of aU animal. whose peculiar cry they must
initiate Al signal from him. To all but
tao unintiatCd person he whispers. keep
perfectly Stjll.' TO thut one NJ whispers
''t;oostg~' The leader then counts one.
twa, three st three loud, prolonged
and lU. s. e.aT from Tie victim of the joke
initiates him into the mysteries OF the
rooster Same.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-12-24
The Little Tin Horn.
Sure as you're horn.

Sure as you're born.
The little tin horn
Is the racrriest music on Christmas morn!
For little bright fellows put all that they
know
OF christmas tide in il. aud 50. lei; 'cm
hlows
And God give 'esn strength for the blowing.
They arc gifts II kind heavens bestowing
These little brisigi fellows in nightgowns OF
white.
who dreamed or these tin horns for many
n night,
Let I'm 20.
Let EN- blow'
AT ~ Christmas they known
l.. rs sure a you're born,
IN the little tin horn.
FRANZ l.. STANTON.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-12-24

Aunt Susie will kindly allow mel. to take this
method of informing each one OF them how much
appreciate their letters shall keep all the let
tiers received as souviners, of the kind and sym
pathetic feelings OF my unseen constitution
cousins"
Since wrote last my dear father has been la
ken from bed OF suffering to that bright ana
happy world on high, where pain and sorrow are
never known. The grim messenger ana not seem
to have any terrors Tor him. lie died triumphant
rhe 18th of September, and we are left without a
father TO love and counsel Us.
read The Constitution. and like 1T lar better
than any secular paper have ever read; ana as
read the many interesting things contained IN It's
columns IT is pleasure 20 think that the cousins
all over our sunny south and many IN the lar OIL
states and territories are reading II also.
] would like to tell the cousins about the beau
tifuI city in which 1--we, but fearing Will make
my letter 100 long | viii only say that, added 10
the many other conveniences Macon has recently
been brought in speaking distance oil her sister
city-AtanIa, a hundred miles way.
With much love to Aunt Susie and all the cous-
ins, will say, adieu.
Essie Earrino Beaver Dam, y. C.-Scveral weeks
have elapsed since | joined the happy bahd oil
cousins. | am always glad when Tuesday comes,
for then receive the dear old Constitution
enjoy reading Aunt Susie's and the cousins
letters; | think they are interesting. agree
with "Pansy on giving advice. | DO not thihh
there is any one wise that they should not nave
advice; neither do think that the foolish should
not have 1t. Give good advice every time ana 70
every body. and If they do not take 1t, why IL
their own lookout.
Only suppose father and mother not to give their
dear children good advice, where do you suppose
they would land"
have seen boys and girls that would not take
even their parents advice, and go ON their own
way rejoicing. But, alas! what did they come 10
in after years? They came do N, down, step by
step, until at last they were almost helpless with
out money and without friends Beware, boys ana
girls, that you take good advice.
Cousins. how many of You do unto others, as
you would they should do unto you? do not .or
one tbut am sorry To say 500 1t was the golden
text i'm our sunday school books last Sunday, and
our superintendent gave rs talk ON IT. ana ne
asked tins question: "liow maby of you return
good Tor eyil? None answered. tell you It IS
hard do. but let rs all endeavor to do 50, ana as
Pan.y said, we will lie richly rewarded
Christmas will soon be here To till our hearts with
cheer. Guess will all give old santa q hearty
welcome where he may chance 20 60. hope 10
receive many presents, but Tear my hopes WIN DC
in vain.
close, wishing all merry Christmas.
Since its great victory at the world
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-12-24
Poor Robin.

I Killed a robin. The little thing
with 4 scarlet breast and glossy wing,
That comes in the apple tree to sing.
| flung a stone as he twittered there,
! only meant to give him a scare,
But of il went-and il hit him square.
4 little fiut;er-a little cry
Then on the ground saw him lie,
/ didn't think he was going TO die.
But as / watched him I soon could see
Ii never woulG sing fer you or me
Any more in the apple tree.
And I'm thinking. every summer day
How never, never | can repay
The little life that | took away.
Sidney Dayre, m Youths Companion
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-12-24
The ChiIdrcn'S Second Visit.
Copyright, 1884, by Joel Chandler Harris.
PART ~.


THE BLUE HENS CHICKEN.
I'm not much of story teller" said Mr.
Rabbit. "and / never set up for one, but
] will say that | like the rough and tumble
tales great deal better than | do the kind
where some great somebody is always COM
ing in with conjurings and other carvings
on. It's on account of my raising, reckon
well. stories can't be all alike re-
marked Mrs. Meadows. You might as
well expect fiddle to play one tune
TELL us the kind of story you like best"
said Buster John to Mr.. Rabbit.
mo, not now" responded Mr.. Rabbit
''Tll do that some other time. | happened
to think just now of a little circumstance
that used to hear mentioned when | was
younger.
I'm the country next door there used to
be a great many chickens. Some were of
the barnyard breed, some We're of the
kind they cali game, some were black, some
were white, some were brown, some were
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-12-24

GcTtrude Burgess, orange rark-Dear Aunt
Susie ! have Just read yuur last letter asking the
cousins Il lend a helpin, hand building the
fir4uy hp-pIfIl larger.
have SOM. tat can 10 just as please with,
I send sou - cents.
Lovingly your ttCni.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-12-24
Ammo Nay nn,hw il. Mlawar. c. nm me-

Ammo May Bothw IT, Midway, GA am nearly
cl-ht Yea OLD. have Got q -oou papa AMI mann
HlS. tlN tt !vt>e them. 1--we ~ Midway, ,,.t.,
atrsut "a ln4c and a EJf from the old capitol. Mil
lrd-cNtlir.
ANA .u.ug 20 school At the old Mdw " acaIe-
NV. where ny guat oid grandma used Ia 80 In her
cAilthpnd days. We nave a nice school and love
Icagiscr.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-12-24

These stamps We're issued by postHas ters
OF various towns in lStU-Ul he. ore the re,l!-
lar confederate stamps were used. 4 ney
are in various colorS uf print and usually
bear the name of the town and sometimes
the name OF the postmaster by whom ISSUED
with amount OF postage paid. We also buy
all dcnomina ions Of coHfed crate and Co.
lumbar stamps. For full particulars adj
dress with stamp.
STANDARD STAMP COMPANY,
Box 1874 Atlanta Ca
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-12-24

chicken with a broad bill and a foot that
had no inStep T. il took her PRIDE down a
pes She kept her children bid as lone; as
sine could, but she had To come out i'm
public alter a while. and when she did
Well IN let You know there was an uproar
IN the barnyard. The OLD Speckled lien
was the first 10 begin II. She cried out:
:" LoSk-io A-yoOhl Look at the Blue
Hens chickcns!
Then In. Guinea hens began to laugh
and the Old Turkey Gobbler was so tick led
he came near swallowing his snout Mrs
Blue Hen hung her head with shane ana
carried her children away OFF IN tn woods
But her ha;-footed chicken gave rise
To a byword in all that country. When any
stranger came along looking rough and
raSSed, ii was the common saying that he
was the Bue VI ms chicken"
rye Arard il many tune" remarked
Mrs. Meadows.
There was no story in that" Buster
John suggested.
No" replied Mr.. Rabbit Just some
everyday facts picked up and strung to-
gether."
Speaking Of Stories" said Mrs. Meadows
u have on in my mind that is a sure
enough rtoTy--one of the Old-fashioned
kind"
"Weu. please, ma'am. tell it," said Bus
ter John. 50 seriously that they all laughed
except Mr.. Rabbit.
ITO be Continued)
All over the world the well-earned fame
OF Or. Prices Baking Powder is growing.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-12-24

Nyuuc Stacy, Sail +. ienn. Seeing yuur aprea
IN ta-E As th taU-l fUtsUb iHt ttu to hUtlu tlis
,lIll.Gei.'~ wafu ma tit. ttr tN hu- Itl. cheer
1.fE tuN. tbutr uaN tti;r. ats poor urph, n buy
ss5fa .tfiseT lstUst uor M"tll'r, aEG can ~ympt
14lEEs Vstl tt unfortunate httc ONES. ! sl-n en-
t,.-t ttr stamp ioF the httlc book of poems;
ss.tat So. .st So tt tbri-ttIt~ To give 4 friend
F. .-hta raa .ad it thv c"t.-f- g ''scF'y C,sIfs.-
iHa- and a n.luy &tt, Aea., am your little
fueua.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-12-24

Getting as am Answer.
From The Detroit Free Press.
The lady witness was on the stand.
o. What is your age?
A. ! haven't any.
o. What is our youth?
4 IneNha uStihle.
O. How old are you?
A. | ann not yet old.
@. How Young are you?
A. As Young as ever | was
O. How many years have YOU lived2
4 / 40 not measure time 10y years, but
~ heart throbs.
.. Are You married.
a. No thank heaven.
Court ito bailiff)-NIr. officer. count tho
witness pulse and see how long she has
lived from 1919 10 1891.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-12-24

gv3 .nd Natiir Culrcuryr, lydia, :. G. Nv sis
ter .ti.. Q wish tu ION tae many baud ot Consti
tutsus .iu lIu.~. tur tapa Takes Inc tau-JItu-
t.uss. ,.e nhc % vary much. We are farmer ;
dat-G tgr-.
M, AEe 10 read very much, hut seldom have the
chance, Mother icd tui> year. ami let [ us to Keep
hous, i"r uur papa and two hroth r.. We have
two uiarritd sisters and TWO married brothers.
One 81 uur lTtthcrs lives "a MeXi.s ieXla.
W. would like 20 correspond with come one
from cstch stat. "a the uutan, especially some one
fEom FLORIDA and Alabama.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-12-24

I promised to publish every week the
names 1T those wine subscribed a. tHa
Grady hospital. anu arm glad a. tell yoa
that ann ractsviUs letters night al1u-.
sGg I am very sorry 10 teal you thar ! am
afraid th,. ladies wall ugt L. able a. semi
thg Httlr book they offered FOR tht extra
oae cent 4 ann very sorry anu sou must
.ot blame aunt : SIZE. tHr ! hoped fue~
zxCusz - able Go send tnt book. oIt wares.
TIM &c c1st So nsCch O. publish IL that thas
rcIla rua atturl d. TINT mas treuui,t me
more gEan ! can teU ycu. Tor all the ehi.-
u-ru have sent b.. ezt.a vue cent. Tu
those N5I say ID estu g.t the nooA J.
wiis rEairlE semi III. b8I I would ask thai
uo ou. els. weulI send the extra stamp
but hope ala Giu send me 10 cents for the
hospital I..t every rhild help me. / hay
faith e. believe every oue VIII. Let your
name ~ among the auWaer- Ih lirs Z
money that came in wa- from "a li;tlc hoy
thirteen years oil. So viii head the list
fer the week w.;h his name.
4, Master Sye Jones. Snow. Ga. - cents;
~Sellia Glenn. Collieryil.c. Tenn. II cents,
Ebert Ble.Isue. Armstrong. Ala. y cents;
Pattie Smith. Highland Park, Fla, Il
cents: CharEeI WhiSenant. Jacksonville,
Ala. II cents; Nargaret Gilmore, Mathew
Station. Ala. II cents: Elizabeth \. Pack
ard. Pine Blum. y. =. II cents. Daniel ;.
Packard. Pine BiuG. y. e.. n cents; Lizzie
NJ Jackson. caplsvilie Tenn, II cents
Pearl Watts. Armuchee. Ca. II cents.
Games for Christmas.
The Fairy Talc-- is tue name Of n game
which causes ussch pertinent. One person
begins TO relate an imaginary fairy tale.
When ne has arrived At point where his
listeners are interested. he stops short,
throwing a handkerchief at the person he
wishes 10 continue the narrative. Any one
falling to respond must pay forfeit.
The game II love my love" is mentioned
by Charles Dickens in several Of his novels.
The leader in this game commences by say
ing something like this: 4 love my love
with an 4. because she is artistic. because
her name * Agnes. because she lives in
Asia. i will give her an airglm and feed
her on artich0kes AMI make her 4 bouquet
Of apple blossoms" The next player takes
the letter = and uses the same phrases.
supplying words b-ginning with r. and 50
on. ANY one failing pays a forfeit
In Ply Feather" another mirth-creating
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-12-24

Since its great victory at the world
fair the sales OF DR.. Prices baking POW
der have increased tenfold.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-12-24

Letters At Exchange Among The Const-
futflu' : Eittf- Folks

totN" iot : CORRESPONDENTS.
tutf,u'> Etttt., Eolhs
o-...r w, ,,r,..ff.... -, ,t,,,.f,. ,,.,,,i,,
-, - 4 -. -. -, ~, ~, 60
- - - - -. -, :, .,..".,S
- H.. ~ . i, "a - n. +. -, =, 49,,
~, nm. ..i,.- st,, ,.,t5s mi f,r,,. W., ,yii
tl.,,,; ,r,,..l,,. t,,s ~ ,,Ion tl,is v@,,r
10 49,, 80. .1i,,i atf ~. tt,,, ,.,.,, 80
=
Ammo May tnihw 81, Midway, Ca am nearly
el-ht Yea ".0s AAEt Eos . -ood papa ana mann
nlts tlN Z" 4'.s.t>e titH 1--we ~ Midway ,'.t..
about "a it4lc and a iJi from the OLD capitol, Mil
lrd~'Atiic-
au -usns 70 school az the Old Midway acade-
my where ny sund od grandma used 10 80 IN her
etul3hu.d aaNs. We nave = nice school ana love
inN IcacGcr.
t;crt~u,4a Euraess elranoe part hear Ann,
S.,s,.s b,, i,,-, - "a r,,I- l,st I.f,,, In, ~.
,,.,,.,t,- ~ f.r,l . helt.i,,- b,,a -, Iu,lt, ~,
t.ys,I,-' L,,.,,,t 4 f.,..5 =
-, - 80 =, -, T., -, a. ! 49,, ,,.;.,
-. s.s,,,l - - ..,',,t. 49, '
T.ffs.ft ,,.Tts. .tEtpI
hAAte 9t.eir hii J. itil. N'eili@ youf appeal
t.I., ,. ii,,lt s,.. mite hi. moor orrh n b.v
ssfs. .fi-er lasf st uor mother asG can Symp.-
g.9e,s petI .tG uu4urstEsss lttlc ONES / .l-u en-
s,sst. Tue stauli iuF ttsr lltslr book uf poems:
ss.,tst s.. 81, So III tbri-triA> 10 give trend
s-ttH -aa md $40 tisv cat-t.i- s'.cEry t,sIfss-
ua- and a n.luy &eW Aea., 1 ann your little
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-12-24
sCuooLsAND ColLEoFe.
UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA

UWiNEh9sGF UF CEUHdiA,
The short winter course i'm agriculture in
the state college begins Wednesday. Jsnu-
AIRY 2d closing April 8, 1885. Instruction
is given in English, mathematics history
agricultural chemistry. farm engir.erina,
ana practical agriculture. Including dairy
fifteen years of age. No entrance exani-
nations: no charge for tuition: No fees
Board and lodging can be had for $3.50 per
month. For further information address
II. c. WHITE,
President, Athens Ga.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-12-24

Annie jenkins. Cos Ash It. Macon, Cain an
swer t. a short letter IA The Young Folks Corner
nf The Constitution sometime ago, have received
quite number ut letters from the cousins in dit
ferent states, expressing sympathy and offering
themselves a. correspondents.
As can only CORRESPOND with lew, wish at
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-12-24

All over the world the well-earned fame
Of Or. Prices Baking Powder is growing.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-03-16

The average rate Of wages paid TO
farm hands in New York state is 81 per
cent. more than therale paid in Canada,
and therefore, the Canadians will be
able to sell their farm stuff in the New
York markets at 30 per cent less price
than the Americans can. This viii he
especially true of milk, cabbages, eggs,
cider, peas, straw, apples, bacon, hams,
pork, mutton, beef, lard and wool-aIl
of which are to be on The free list. The
average value Of farm lands in the En-
pire state is &c per cent, higher than the
average value per acre of Canadian farm
lands, which will also be to the adyau-
tage of the foreigners in securing the
market of the American farmers, -P.-L