The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume], August 16, 1867, Image 1

About The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???

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VOL. XV.
NO. id
Perrysburg Journal.
IS PDBL18IIR0 -KVIiltY .FRIDAY MOItNtNQ
oiiLiNom Ac tinuoxs.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
T h ree munth s .-. . : r: -T. :
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OO
Bix months...
On year.
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Onl 4qtiftreone tiseAifin .... J..1 .', .. a.. .11 do
Each sifWqifent Insertion-t... 50
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Administration, Attachment, Dissolution, El
evator, Redemption-and Read Notices- ,1 00
Majrlatro Notjeesr .'! . ..v ....'..1. ..' SO
Death Notioes Free.
The space occupied hv Un lines, or legs, of this
slueJ type counts one square.
All Transient and. Legal AncrlisciPnts "ffiusl
be paid for in advance to insure publication.
taTT Attorney are nRLD RBSPONstai.. for 11
advertisements handed in or authorized by therti,
and, for the publication of all. Sheriff's Sale aotioeg,
tUe writs for which they order out.,
JOB PRINTING.
,
We are prepKredto exoouto all kino's of .Tob
Work.suellas Posters, Sale 'Hills, Procrrammes,
Invlttt"m( Cards, l.ahels, Pamphlets, all Winds of
Blanks, Are., in the most satisfactory manner.
The following are the rates for Sheet Bills :
Seet Bills, pei1 55.'... .. ... ..... -JJ 00
au z en
loo!.;,. ...... S 00
25.' 2 5(1
v ...
M ; . , .
M
Full shoot
..' SO.'.
..100. .
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a oo
Orlcrsiwtyl b Hllod at shark notice, and upon
he rn-tst roaso'nablcterms.
t7 Printing of every kiqd, whether job work
or advertising, which is done rof "y assnclation,
ocietr. public raoetinpr or political party, will b
ehitrgea to too .person,, or, peraops nrdcrinj? the
sainet'tt-ho will be held reonaij'le for pay meat.
Publwhers and Proprietors.
BUSINESS CARDS.
Attorney and CounscIior-dt-Law,
OFFICE -OVER KRE PS' -STOKE,!
Perrysbiirg, Ohio. .,
ISyAttenlluri given lo the cgllcction of Soldiers
Claims. ' ' 44zz
PSIIIIYSBURG'MEAT STORE.
JOII. IIOFF3IAIV
HAS removed his Meat Store to the building re
cently ocenpiud by tho Hardware Store, no
Louisiana Avenue, An excellent quality of Meat
fsalwayskeiitou.hand.j which he invites the at
tention uC all levers of a juicy RuMt,or a under
Steak. i '' .' ' ' -
Porrysburjr, November 6,1865. Szx
,.r, u p. C. CBLRLY, ; ,iu , .
SuilQEON 'DENTIST,
PKISHVSnUHG, OHIO.
Charges m.iderate.andaH Srcrk warranted.
I57Oflico over G. Beach's' Store, on Louisiana
Avenue. '. ' ' 4Bzz
J.
ii. iiEin,
.'-.:; 'J km Alwi'iiej'
H
.V resumnd tha practico of his profession, at
rjrrva'jurir, liliin, where ho will (rive prompt
mention (ii all .'iu.bnane.eul,rust,ea to iis on re
Office Id 'thel Bank building- 7zz
wiCma rt.' itiNE3. 1 ' im x. riiaxsok
HE AL ESTATE AGENTS
OFFICE OVER K REPS' STOttE,
46zi ,'k!1 !ri V farrirsburgVOIiio.
18 ' A. McMAllAN, 1
(Late Brevet-Colonel C B, Voluutasrs,)
"WrviE Olii3trt Ls'xit
Postoffiqa AddraEJast .Toledo Ohio.
ALL Bobest Claims against' the Oovernmoht
can be collected. Many of -lue late ofliccrs
and soldiers of the army, and also widows and
heirs of deceased officers atod soldiers, do no keen
welHnformed of the'laws relating to them. All
claimants 'for whotri . I transact business are
promptlr inf')rmad, ky mailof any laws afTecting
thein..' tf"Nd charge lmade unless claims are
successfully proseonted.Il ' .') . i"43si
Civil Engineer it Deputy
County Surveyor,
IVesto'ii,' tVood Couuty; oiiIu
Land aal Tidiber rb' getting Tlt"b!9 j ttrt-vey
while origiual points can be iduntihed. biz
ATTORXeVA'T-L1.W; PKRRTBDnho, O.
Win
ILL attend to allbusinesscotifidadlto his care
the sevoral Courts of Ohio. Military
Claims will receive particular attention. ,
Ainu Insurance taken at reasonable rates., .
Ortioe-'New Hardware Building, up stairs, rer-
oerof Louisiana Avenue and Front street.
lzi
. .. .. m . .ii.i i i ? .. I
I Oc D. It.IOLLay-'iUECK,
. 'TPet-fi aburo;, Wood Co., O.
Attorneys-at-Law ; Nutaries Publfc ; Conveyanc
ers r Collectine Agents i Real EMtate Agents ; '
"laving large'quanti'.ies of Wild Lands aud many
, lmprovd farm for sale; , , ;
Agents (o Pay Taxes, furl redeem lands sold for
taxes ; also, to pnrehase lands and investigate
titles. - ' .
- - - War Claim Agents,
To procure (he bapk pay and boupty doe to rol
stives at deceaaod'.seltliers , r i ' . ' .
To procure pensions for tnflse entitlod to them
To pmenre for soldiers liberated, from prison
Comuihtatioa of rations while they were confined,
etc., eto. - Six
AQKNT 0 TUS . , . .
METROPOLITAN INSURANCE CO.
ONew Vork CJty.,". ,
. Rates as low ;asnvtfd,.hrat-cls'flmnanr.
Business solicited. OtSeer oorner of Frout-et'erJ
nil (u,niair.ft.oVMntiA FurpviiliiiTi, . .
j. F. & 8. n. pnicE, i
Attoreya-at-Law, 1 ''
VXlYyrPA Conntrj o.
WE have large quantities of Rest Estate for
. Mrf attend .to Tajp-paying; ,aiso, procur
Boiirtlea aid Pensions for Soldiers.' '
AjU btua ironplly Uuded to, ,i ;..16 ,
.INSlJltE ! ...INktf RE I
AirrTirr rrTTr.
FIRE&EN'S'. iNSURAN'cf COMPANY,
U41 1UN, OHIO.
s.1 if. t
TfllS CotflaBy has- fairly earned the right lo
solicit h patronage mt the eitiseni of this
eountr, baring' paid (Mtfo in Imsses in the county
within the last yea.
Companjr, Losses eutbly adjusted andiroujpt-
Rfij 4. stfwtfa .rerrysb'brg , O" "
1. tiwteral Ageul for JisrtBwcuiero Obio.v
.mi '
tav -,
, W. UAOUKHILL. A. 0. .
ii..
' . Itlen 'in ' ,; " ' !
AraePican & Italian Marblo
.r ttild'Oitknite StOno .
WHO) coef of Summit and Cherry, Toledo, O
t'jitouampni -furnished to 6rdr. Address bf
,
1
REAL EST ATEA G ENCtES
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
IlE ndoraipned having established a Real Ks
1 late Aiencr in rerr.vsburjr, offer for salo the
toilowmg Keal hstate, situated iu Wood County
O In -lots In rerrysbure, with (food tlnuse, Barn
Orchard, Well, Ac Terr desirable. Cau bo had
at a barirain, and on liberal terms.
A Fnrm of 120 acres. in section 10, of Plain
Township, under (rood cultivation, with 300 Iruit
trees, (rood buildings, and well drained. Two
miles trumiont(anr.' ' ' '
An Improved Farm of inn Acres, tn sec
tion S4, 1'lain Township i 90 acres under cultira
lion, and nearly all under fence; a larere orchard
and (rood well, together with a good frame house
and ham.
A Fnrm containing on Acres, tn same
section. all tirtderfenen itiiMtlv mnMr . a
jtood bara and larfre hnnse, with good frame house'
iu u.Mirse ni consiruruon.
Tho NE. of the XE. i of section 48. town 4
north of ranffe 1 0 cast. Good House aud Orchard.
All under fence.
UNIMPROVED LAN PS.
M pe V section 35, tp S, ranpe 1180 acres,
N U' sw or sec 30. tD 5. ranire 11-80 acres.
8t AcreH, in section 4, t;ei..or Township, well
timbered with black walnut, white wood, Ao.
80 Acres, in stftion 10, Liberty Township,
40 Acres, In section 16, Milton Township
Lot No. 8.
SO Acres, n section 12,. Henry Township
IIIIIUVIUUs .,.-...'
200 Acres in section ll.rortage Township:
hcavilv timbered. - '
TweUeor firtcen choice T0VX LOTS,. in Per-
i-7 inuaoove ueais.st.te win he offered a
low rates, on terms to suit the purchaser, .
SLEV1N ft BROWJf,"
i . ... .Real Estate Agents, Perry sbnrp.O
Desirable Farm for Sale.
' We liaVO for sals, the exei'llxnt farm nf Our. 11
W. near Bwlinir- (Ireen. consisHiic nf San
cre nearly all flndpr fence, over 100 acres under
cultivation, good Duildings, Rood orchard, tlior
ongly ditched : snd is in every view a first-class
farm, in tho best of condition. Price low and
terms easy. -
; ROSS & COOK.
FOlt SALE
OUR desirable residences in Perrvshiirc.
Price ranirinir from 1.200 to 1 Snfl , r,,r o.,u
"y "; ROSS ft COOK.
Grreat Hargain.
HOUSE and LOT for sale in Perrysbury. It
, must be sold. Will be sold cheap for cash.
' ROSS 4 COOK.
BARGAINS INRfiAL ESTATE
For .Sale, cheap, in prompt pav or in pay
ments, a now dwelling-house and lot, 110 feet front
and 1.13 feet rear, of in-lots Nos. 3J3 and 400, Per-1-ysbuig,
Ohio. . , , ,,
' 40 acres of land, n of o of nw'qr sea 38,
in Ferrysbutfc, good log dwelling house, and other
improvements. $850, prompt pay, or $700 in
payments.
100 acres of land for sale cheap, iu Warren
county, Illinois.
' , In-lotsiNosr 35 and 36 for sale in Philipps sddi
tinn to Toledo, Ohio; at a bargain, in payments if
desired.! . "
AIko, a business lot in Pes Moines, Iowa low.
80 acres, n Jseqrs c 21, Middluton, good land,
at 910 per acre in payments.
80 acres, n no qr gee 3(, Webster, ditching
paid for, at 10 piracre in puvments. .
100 acres," nw qr sec 29, in Portage, good land,
n i jcr uere in payments.
80 acres, w sv qr sec 27, in Lake, at a low
nguro. , . . -
80 sores, w J sw qrsec i, town 3, range 10, in
Henry, st per acre. T
A number of fine in-lots for sale cheap in Per
rysbiirg. Desirable, liittda ha Lnporte 'and Steuben Co's,
lnd for sale at a bargain.
300 acres of tax title lands', in Wood County, for
sale cheap.
I Will show my lands with'pleasure, and in sell
mi, trill 'make payments to suit.
J. RICKETTS.
Perrysburg, February 8, 1867. 4lix
J 13. W, BOSS, A80ER COOK, ELBERT D. ROSS
KOSS & COOK,
ABSTHACTS of TITLE.
' ' ' OPFrCEt " '!.
Corner LntilNiana Avenue and Front
. , Street, I'errysburg, Otiio.
WE . have tliQ .only set of Abstract Dooks
now Id Wood County, containing a complete
Index to all Lois and Lands therein.
t3f Certificates of Title eiven upon reasonable
terms. . j , t , . , a , .
tSfAlsb. Aeenta for' Durchasirie and snllino.
Real Estate,getting up Tax Titles, paying Taxes,
business solicited.. 87xa
OEOHUB WBDDBLL. I . W. 8. EBEHLT
WEDOELL EBERLY,
GENERAL LAND AGENTS,
Perrrtiburg-, Wood County, Ohio.
Will buy and sell Lands, examine titles, nav
1 T 1 I 1 , a .. -
iaxr.s, reueeui uanua WHU lor taxes, dC, OiC.
It? 7 utuce in uie uourt nouoe. - 37x1
! PINE TKEE
T A E p T-ItO C n E Sy
For tho Immediate Relief and Speedy
Kjwto oi vougnsv uoms, iioarse
i neas, . Sore Throat, Bronchi tir, " '.
Tickling in the Throat, .
Catarrh, etc., etoi, etc. . .
RELIEF OBTAINED IN FIVE MINUTES.
1UBL1C Speakers knil Singers will find these
'Trpchss invaluable for strengthening no
clearing tUo voice, and allaylug all irritalion of
the Thruatand Bronchial Tubes incident io-vooal
exertion. As they contain no Opium or any
thing in the least injurious to the most delicate
confutation, they can be taken as freely as neoes-
sary-.' Blight Colds, Coughs, Hoarseness and Sore
Throatj which readily yield, to, the Pine Trte Tar
Tmches, should be checked' immediatelv. and be
fore the inllammation reaches the Bronchial Tubes
and Lungs, which would produce Bronchitis and
Consumption'. '4'b. valuable medicinal properties
of the Tar of ihe Wtrite Pine Tree are almost uni
versally kuowo, and is regarded as one of the
best remedies rcrmll diseases of the Throat and
Lungs. It soothes add allays alt irritation, re
duces inllammation, and has a peculiar and marked
beneficial etf'ect on the Organs of Respiration. The
White Pine Tar, when relined, poKsesses these val
uable properties lo the highest degree, and baa
been eoabioed with other valuable ingredients to
fiam the elegant and convenient preparation,
known as" Bsnton's Fine Tree Tar Tkoches."
Observe the fac-sinjilu of the Proprietor's signa
ture on the wrapper of each box, without which It
cannot be gepuiue, ,4
Benton's Piue, Tree Tar Troches are prepared
on' by.', . . . , , ,
! C. O. BENTOV; Chemist and Druggist,
' 13V and 141 Detroit-street, Cleveland, O.
For Sale "by all 'Druggists
Price 85 Cents. , . 4z ,
J.K.Uord, Fremont.' 1 J. il, ItosD, Perrysburg ;
' J; k.'& j. M. iioiiDi
ATTO 1C H E JS . . : Per r y slut r r, Oi
. u v.,' Oillca in Balrd House. S5i
IOR Toilet Soaps and Soap for chasing silver
and taking put grease-epol, en., oll upon
. t'UAMPKT WltlUlii j
' . ,'i; 1 i . . ' J,
The Castalian Fount.
The Castalian Fount. ARE YOU A MASON !
Rev. Mr. Mioill, Rector of St. Paul's Church,
Peoria, Illinois, being asked the above question by
ladr, replied in the following verse :
t am one nf a band
Who will faithfully stand
In the bonds nf Affection and Lnvej
I have knocked at the door,
Once wret bed and poor,
And there for admiasion I stood.
Py the help of a friend,
Who assistance did lend,
I succeeded an entrance to gain,
Wss received in the West,
liy command from the- East,
But not without feeling some pain.
, Ifere my conscience was taught
With a moral quite fraught
With sentiment holy and true
Then onward I traveled,
To have it unraveled
What Hiram intended to do.
Very soon to the East
1 nude known my request,
And " Light" bv command did attend (
When lo I I perceived, .
In due form revealed.
In majesty, both Brother and Friend. .
Thus far I hsre stated,
And simply related
What happened when 1 was made fret
, But I've "passed" since then,
And was "raised" up again 1
To a sublime and ancient degree.
Then onward I marched,
That 1 might bo "Arched"
And find out those treasures long Inst
When, behold! a bripht flame -
From the midst of which came
A voice which my ears did accost.
Through the rails" I then went, .
And succeeded at lcnpth,
The " Sanctum Hnnctornm" to find ;
lly the " Signot" I gaiucd, ,
And quickly obtained
Employment which suited my mind.
In the depths I thus wrought, ....
And most carefully sought
Fer treasures so long hidden there) ' '
And by labor and toil,
I discovered rich spoil,
Which are kept by Uie Craft with due care.
leaving thus far arrived,
1 further contrived
Among the valiant Knights to appear
And as Piluiiui and Knight
I stood ready to fight, ,
No Saracen foe did 1 fear.
For tho widow distressed,
There's a chord in my breast;
For the helpless and orphan I feel;
And my sword I would draw
To maintain the pnra law " r
Which the duties of a llason reveal. '
, Thus I have revoaled, . iw
(Vet wisely concealed) 1-' .
What the " Free and Accepted" well know:
I am one of a band r -
Who will faithfully Btund ' ' ., '.
As A brother wherever 1 go. '..' , '
WHAT HE WOULD DO FOR HER.
I overheard a moonstruck chsp, the othoi'llay
(writes Dahby Doyle) remark. that be'lo'vc'uVV
young lady well enough to die for Jjei, Now I
love somebody very much, and . ,
' I'd swear for her ,; ,
I'd tear for her , ".'
The Lord knows "what I'd bear for lior j .
. I'd lie lor her , .,
. 'I'd sigh for -boia .i.J.-'!
Pd drink the Maumoe dry for her
I'd pray- for her .'''"',
I'd slay for her
I'd watch the house all day for herpr 'c
- ' I'd cuss" for her ' '
I'd " wuss" for her
I'd always have a "buss" for bcrj
I'd leap for her
'" I'd weep for her '
I'd go without my sleep fur her:
I'd fight for her ,
I'd bite for her
I'd walk the streets all night, for her j ",
I'd plead for her
". I'd bleed for her ' ",'
I'd go. without my feed for herj '
I'd shoot for her-r-.
" I'd boot for her
I'd rival all who'd "toot" for her; . '
I'd kneel for her
I'd steal for her . ' ,
Such, is the love I feel for her;
I'd slide for her ' - '. ,
I'd ride for her. '.'.', ' !
I'd swim against the tide for her; , '
; Pd try for her '
I'd cry for her ' '
But bang me if I'd die for her j '!'
N. B. Or any other wruiau.
The Campaign.
MANHOOD SUFFRAGE.
Speech of Hon. WM. H. WEST, Attorney
General of Ohio.
[Concluded from last week.]
NATIONAL GRATITUDE.
I have thus far considered the subject in
the light of reason, of jmitice, and the
rights of man, ' But a higher consideration,
if possible, than these, is the obligation of
national gratitude.
To have been a soldier of the Republic,
111 ji 1 aicnt iinai uuuino eiruggiu IB 1110 l)lgl)
est 01 Human glories. V lien this genera
tion shall puae into the sear and yellow
loaf, and the scarred Veteran 'shall fight his
battles o er again, liberty, stooping from
her firm pedestal of a regenerated cotistttn
tion, will bid hi in hail, and holding aloft
her scroll of fame, will, oa the richest
honor among the IugaciovOf time, point to
the record of his name attached to tho
edict of universal emancipation. . .
Soldiers," in that field of jpjory and o(
heroes tduiit, the blitck man was your com.
rade. .True to his country, true t man
hood, true to you, no imitance of infldelily,
noacttif treachery dishonored his race.
Sometimes you spurned him back ' to bis
chaitm, but hecania again, and pointed you
where the danger lie.. When, the toil of
the march was ended, he endured with you
the privations of the bivouac and the tent.
When the storm burst" upon your serried
ranks, he shared with you its peiils aud its
scars. When the bell-hounds of treason
beleaguered your fleeing footsteps, to drag
you back to the prisons of skeleton' deatlt,
lis was your pillar of cloud by day and of
ore by niglit, to guide you Jo tge shelter. ol
your, country a flag. ilia biooa tnuig tea
with yours upon common alter, win one
common cause.
It is possible that if-he had been less
true; less faithful, . less 'devoted that if
his black columns had been 'combined
agaiuet, instead of with you, we might not
now be here . exercising th' privilege
which hitherto he has - sought in vain at
our hands. Under our laws the traitor;
with hands red reeking with the blood oi
slaughtered patriots, may, upen a residence
ef one short year, ut his etaiued ballot to
neutralise tour own ; and ahull we spurn
away the patiiot black, inferior though he
may tie, who aided you to loose from our
throats his bloody grasp T ISolNol Lib-.
erty, whose leiuple his blood contributed
to cement. Invoke lis 1 manhood, wboss
fights his strong arm assisted in Vindicating, ;
implores us ; gratitude; which springs mi
puieive iron) the geerbu besrt, appeals o
An 1 1 . 1 . t ., I. man ; I ..
Will Wej can we, ionf blta jf ; , f
11
IMPARTIAL SUFFRAGE INEVITABLE.
rut another ceneideratirh'lor the exten
sion ol Impartial ktidrfcg etill riMiuuna.
which it may ' be wise to treat with the
sigacioiis prudence of wise slatoainennuip,
rather than with the folly anil whim of pas
sion or prejudice, lost the dieastrous error
which preceded emancipation may be re
pouted in our dealing with the kindred
question of enfranchisement. .
History demonstrates that no nation can
pernmneutly maintain internal tranquility,
wiiicii contains within it subject race,
bearing nnmerio illy any coneideriSrdo. ratio
tn the ruling class. Still less is this so
where the subject race excels in numbers.
Their mutual jealousies nr the source and
cause of .hitler, trcseutiuenU and. continual
quarrels, until put an end to by extermi
nation, expulsion, or coalescence in the en
joyment of common citizenship. The cen-
lurios or AI001 ih domination 111 Spain, were
centuries pf strife j and for two hundred
years the subject u.ton continued to sting
the heel of his Norman oppressor, until the
full recognition of his manhood was wrung
from the tyrant at Ruunymcde. The Amer
ican Slates are not cuituot form, execp.
lions to this great tact of history. If the
nation could lint peiiliaiirjitly'iidure, liav.
iug within it a race of s'aves, deprived of
manhood, 'much less can it m'aitituin internal
pence', .having within it a race of ficedmcti,
itimeticnlly superior in some of. the Stales,
to the dntnitnnt race, deprived of thoniivil
eges of full citizenship.
The number of tho exclu lcd raoo in Ohio
is so inconsiderable, that 1 1 or repose might
long continue undistnrhod it she stood nlnlio.
Hut Ohio lias no Scpa- ato and iu dependent
existence. .Her di siinv is linked with that
ol her. sister Statue with which she 'is ui i'
ted, by n common Loud, in one common
Country, llmt bond will lie broken, that
nation Will bo dissolved, whenever t,lie. in
compatibility of its parts provoke impluca-
um rcBcuimenis ami reiiiimunn. ,
The Sinpai tial citizenship, of tho hliick
raco in many of the southern Slates 11 a
mutter of isiovitahla destiny.' Vo power on
earth but the BH'nrd can prevent it. Infe
riority of face will not restrain, superiority
wi! not fcontrol, tho.forco of immutable jus
tice co-operating with the 'power of num.
bcrs. ' Either citizenship, 'or military des
potiwm, or1 extermination w ill result. I'dif
nothi lievo that extermination will result
the bin ImflHiii of the 1.110s t bill barons ago
does not justify the prcpuinptiou. I do not
believe tliat military despoiism will inter
peso: the liberties of thirty ' millions nf
fieemenund their p'oMbrity forever,' vll
rather intercede for the enfranchisoinont ol
a dospiBed race, thait invoke Into beitlg the
instrument of their 6wn swift destrnction.
I do"Tiot heliofBlt" will ho necessary 'toTe-'-prnt.tlie
ciciiniple of,lSiibtiynifleV. But. tho
enfrauchiHemetit of the bUck race in the
Slates, jvjioreiu its umuluiie aiiproximate
those of the Oaucnsiiiii,1 must rcsultf fom'a
law'ol nocessUv and tho force of-numlwie;
and anyiittcmpt-tntiiy fir defrtttit will b'nf
rt'peat 11(0 obf;(inuti aiijl (stupriiilnus ; lolly
of attempting to resist iho inexorable laws
and physical, forces .which impelled to
emancipation. ' ,'1 : '' ' ..' 1 1
THE WAR OF RAGES.
It is in vain to urge ng.'.''ist thiii 'mirt'lt
01 iitrsuiiy., mill iiupariiui c 1:111 wg w ill, i.Um
cite a war of laces, rtiis mi;ht, 11 true, bo
a reason why it should notr-riimer, however;
that it will not, be occomplitilieil. Hut the
objection in npliiln.BOplircnJi3,li.0fliiiiot be
ritioiia.ly contended wi - war'nt' races
will- eimne without iuet csns'e Vif ouhrfe'l.
I(loth be accorded, the imp'tlrtial inpans o
protecting aud defending the rights which
equally pei lain -to -tbeii' - mnuhoud, no just
cause of quarrel can arise. If either be
excluded by tho oilier front the enjfiyraeUt
and control of thepe, means, a cuimo 11I io
seutmnnt and qtmrfel will' cxibt,, and inay
be inflamed into' htontility..r . , :
Besides, it" lira Degrn' iins spirit to brook
a war for the maiiileititit:e and exercise of
a privilege once conceded, th'riimtne spirit
will iznrd (its consequences if) attempting
to; assert the privilege when denied. So
that a warof races is tnuuli raoro likely to
result from exIhiBion than from entrancliiso-'
nient, unless the- forbearance of' the tn-gro
be moro canablo of repressing his.' just re-
seutiiient, 01 suffered wrong, than the pride
of the chivalrous aud Christian Saxou is' lo
repress his unjust resentment of conceded
right. That-our race may have some exam
ples bf such brutality, ahd barbarism, J um
torced to concede.'.! But I sm not willing to
concede, tlml the race is rligtiuguiehed for
lnju8tice, above that of the negro, for lor
beuraiice. ,: ' ,vvU
.: i But if a war of races be. the jne.v .ifahto.
yesult of enfrarichisemedt, then indeed liavV
wo the wolt by the ears, anil Cau neither
hold bri nor let C6 ; for, to avert it, if dis
franchiseineut in the South' he obstinately
persisted fir. is fmpotmible,' The negro may
be stolid sud spiritless now ; but the shack.,
Ids. which bouud hie limbs and lettereil his
soul are broken, and he cannot forever re-
main in contact, with the -descendants of
Hancock snd Marion, witliotit'itnbibinir the
spirit of Moultrie and IStuikor Hill. Is this
fanaticism ? ' It is but the reading of his
tory in the future by the light of the past.
Nothing 'written in the book of fata l more
certain than that the blacks or South Varo
Iina will, sooner or later,' possess the equal
privileges 01 impartial ciiizoi'Siup. ,.,,'
fi
a
ONE RULE IN ALL THE STATES.
What theuT Ohio must follow iu the
wuke. It may he distasteful, it may touch
her Caucasian niidu. but- ii is iuoviuible.
lf.sho would preserve unbroken the bonds
of a! common union, with its priceless heri
tage T glories, and liberties, and blessings,
she roust yield to, the logic of evenis. . lie.
sistauce is obstiuacy the blind. infatuation
of, the Egyptian Pharaoh j ami . tltey who
persist hi-it will be.overw helmed in the sea
of progress. Can t tie ! political ' ties which
unite. Oh in and South Cnrnliiia continue ner.
. 1 ' w-- y y ' 1 .
umneiiritnd 'enaorfiiif: ban (he 'u.tn(iltiQS of
fellowship aud fraternity lie perpetuated
and cordial, with negro exclusion in the
farmer and negro enlranchisemeut in the
Utter. i. 1 ' S-l.A 1
In Ohi the Caucaw'aii elffnerit,'prepop-l
is
1
derates : , iu betilh Carolina the ; African.
Tie degradation 'uf.hfj, Jihick, xaci csjunut
more strongly mark the' policy of --the-i for
mer, than its dignity and elevation will en
gage the attention' of the latter Burden
the black Citizen of South Carolina with da-'
J - j . I t . 1 i. .i
grading uibupunies 111 umo, aim u
voke retaliation against the white citjzeip
of Ohio by iuiuosine ubiki thein, -like ,idiev
ttbtiea in Sotith-l'aroliiia;-" What follows I
An interruption of fraternal : tcjatiotis a,
fresh' dause of quarrel it may Ye littrne-
cine war.
;Can tho forecast of alateiinaB6bIp diecern
any diloieut ireSult? , Plot. l the Uisons.
of. the past shed any light on the future.
While the African baa aspirations tor the
elevation of lls people and who fan say
be shall not have,?, yshilst he is sensitive to
the rights of his .Btiniihood and ,wbo will
deprecate hirit for it 1 wLile he Las spirit
to. resent indignity and injustice to his race
who shall seek to repress itf the
Lkick itizoii of llm 8ou(h Will press 1iia
claims to the impartial protection uu.d equal
privilege of titusnship jit the. siate'r fues
of, the.Jfo'rVi f and" while Vieh Jbave' heads
to) think the right, and hearts to feel its i tti-
!); tJ follow its aictales(
t - I
hi ranae will raise up friends among the
sr lent, the generoix, and th just. Agita
lion will ensue, then strife, retaliation
tin illy Mows. It is in vain tn deprecate it
Impossible to prevent it. Either justice
or thin will come.
.If the latter, with what end t . A conflict
arising from injustice Persisted In by the
States of tho North, and retaliation Tor this
cause on the part of the South, can have no
doubtful issue. The bitter resentments ef
the Southern' whites for past discomfiture,
are unapprised andimplacable t a genera
tion heiio.i will find them only slumbering.
With these passions rankling for revenue,
atid only glad to have some pretext for fu
ture revolt ! with the affection of the South
ern black, alienated by our persistent injus
to hit race ; with a powerful auxiliary made
enemies, if not aliens, by exclusion, in our
midst ; with the profound sympathy of the
just st home, and the generous abroad, en
listed in his Cause, a divided North and a
united South is the inevitable result. Na
tional ruptnre, or Impai tint justice, is, there
fore, the alternative which the future holds
in reserve for us.
ENFRANCHISEMENT INEVITABLE.
But I da not believe that rupture will
Couio. . The ship of Union is freighted with
the hopes and interests of too mutiny mil.
lions to be foundered by its crew u.ion a
shoal so patent, so easily aud so safely to
be avoided. Hut enfranchisement will eoeie.
The North will confoiui its policy lo the
rulo of citizenship iu tho South, To this
jt w ill be compelled by the force of publio
opinion and onnideruMoita of political no
ci'saily. With impartial suffrage firmly es
Ublinliod in the South, as it will be, no po
litical organization can permanently main,
tain a natiomil existence in tho opposition.
Such an oi iraoiKalion will be at powerless
in Sonth Carolina or : (ieorgia. as Would a
proslaverv party in Mnaaschusetta. Polit
ical considerations -vill therefoie ultimately
drive all parties into the support of impar
tial citizenship. Negro enfranchisement
justioo lo the Alricnn race, finding root in
tlin soil w lioie Ins shackles lolh will sweep
hack with resistless force upon the- border
ami' Northern Status, ahd rniee above them
one common standard of universal manhood
in this direction the tide is set. Vou may
doprecato Agitation. ' It is but the iuoident
of.accuininuUtrd opinion, as its torrent
breaks through the dike and levee of pre
judice which in vain eoek to cohhne it, oil
may obstruct its current ; but the gathering
Hood will ovrrluiip the barriers, and sweep
lo lis destination. It may 'not be reached
this year-nr this .decade'; but it will-be
ic iulie 1.' Kentucky may for a while inter
pose the resentment other pride: hut Ken
lucky will yield. Marylund may for a tea-
son icontiiiue to mmiifost her spiteful impo
tence ; out say tn Maryland, ' (.-ease viper,
you gnaw a hie. IM110 ruav remise yet
longer 111 her obstinate ttiortiu t hut the tulo
will aweep her into the wake if she refuses
lo take the van. Her ultilude is one of pro
found interest and delicate responsibility
She may, by her .notion of this year, bury
Iho Alrican out of sighi in the bosom ol 1111
purtiiil juctieo, or she may prolong agitution
iy tne rejection ( ms uppeui. - 11 sue pro
noiiiice lavor, it will go lar to secure the
aciiuicKceiiHO of that uialignant hostility yet
lingering in the South, invoking for its re-
V anil? rho preeeilce ot military power. If
slid pronounce against him, it will operate
US Jho " not vote a Hian er a dollar grvet
ing.iif',".twd hundiod thciiisund Demourats
tit thtir brnlhien iu the H.1111I1," which en
couraged h in to the madness of luizai ditig
Joiue ugaiiiHt the inexorable decree ol ulli
inute emancipation. - ; -i
OHIO'S DUTY.
Ohio adopt tho hitter policy ? Will
she 'Close her eyes to those shadows of the
fulure' which tirj the forecast of coining
events ? Will she read the handwriting on
the wall, and refuse to accopt Us interpreta
tion ?' What can she hope from it? She
cnunot delay their doming, bus cannot
forever stand out against immutable justice,
and the hat of ueBtmy. She may prolong
the ngitution for impartial suffrage t but she
can only suppress it by its triumph in the
bud. 1 She 'may lend the enoourageine.nl of an
nu fortunate example, to the refractory spirit
of opposition in the South,- embarrassing
reconstruction on the basis of enfranchise
inent, and prolonging the necessity for its
military occupation ; but it will be reoon
s tr noted on that basis. ' She may alienage
the affection and exasperate the resentment
of a race struggling up to a better fate, to
which she owes nothing but gri'itude for
its -past fidelity and devotion ef its allegi
ance to her cause ; but she cannot beat it
down. She may; by the fatul ' mistake of
'Attempting tn ignore the logio of events
kindred to that which brought emancipation
om a baptism of fire, subject herself to the
humiliating alternative of acoepting enfran
chisement in the throes of dissension ; but
she cannot defeat the results of that logio.
Will Ohio, then, adopt a course so possible
of evil,- so Impassible of good? Surely, it
not the part of wise statesmanship to
pursue a policy calculated to prolong agita
tion, engender strife, and endanger the pub
lio tranquility. Better, far, conserve the
good will ef all the races iu all the Spates
with which her destiny is linked. Better,
thousand times, be generous by choice iu
the beginning, than reluctantly just by com
pulsion in the end.
It is not a question of 'political strategy,
urged for th uit'v purpose of partisan sue
cuss; the demagogue caters to, rather than
combats, popular prejit1iees-Mhe cause of
the deRpieod'Nitcurene found few supporter
am Org Ui r political Pagans of his day.-. It
dots question of taste! if. it were, it
might bo permanently put at rest by an ad
verse ducisioti. It is not a question of
abstract regard for . tlia negro, as such,
apart, from his rights as a man, aud his rela
tions to government : if it were, the judg
ment would be against him. . , ,i 1 n-
It ), nuestiou ot 'immutable justice, 01.
poblip, gratitude 1 of . inexorable necessity,
involving, in its ultimate solution the con
servation of iiational tranquility, national
unity, the nation's life. Choose . ye, then,
the alternative,
I 'Til .' I .
Politics of Ohio—Position of the
Democratic Party.
Another 'election Is n'our iii Ohio, which
involves Tiot 'edly a Governor arid Legisla
ture, out un amendment to the Constitutior.,
Hud the Opinion of the" people ' 6n ' the ret
cent action OT. the National , Government.
Thsso'sre important - concern.' ' Oar' local
and municipal affairs require constant
tel. tion) ahd. the Legislature u$Ht to
composed of men of talent end character.
Ohio is a f.resl. State, witii, at this time,
near three millions people, with vast ag
ricultural productions, with immense mill
ing jutersts, with gieat wealth; with seven
hundVed thousand of- her VoutU iu the
schools of edmatiou,, with her" finances on
the mosf 6liJk"basi; aud altogether pre
seutiog'He) Hie world a signal and illustrion
example of republican institution, ins full
career of successful experiment. ' We hope
that alfonr-oitiieiis' foal a reasonable in.
'Creaae of pride bud satisfaction io thU bap
py ttoHdition.-Aif publio . tl'ira, ;Tha-fust
thing, which sjrikea' us, therefore, is that
we ought to da nothing Ly any unanoer of
ehaugo whUifi will, impair this prosperity.
Theymocitjcj ryr,. seeks tto, vu Iho
j
Republican party of power ; and if success
Inl this ia to be the result. On what
grounds? On some grounds eei taint v, or
there is no pretense to change. If the Bern
erratic larty wore to attain success would
they not change the policy of Ohio? If
not, what pretense have they for opposi
tion? What do they oppose? The Re
publican party. What have the Republi
can party dono? On this turns the whole
question. The Republican party of Ohio
hava been iu power ten years, and w af
firm, without fear of contradiction that it
haa bee ten years of the most successful
and glorious administration of publio af
fairs whloh has ever occurred in any State
or nation. Submit to the test of facts. Out
of those ten jWs, four years wera a pe
riod of war and internal convulsion, and
such as has been seldom teen en earth.
Three years previous wcr a period of po
litical convulsions, turning on the question
ol human rights and human freedom. Two
years since have been years of still greater
political convulsion turning on the qnes
tion whether rebels fresh from defiant rebel
linn and red with the blood of battle, should
be returned by the strength of the Demo
cratic party to power In the Government
over the true and loyal people of the na
tion. In this Inst struggle the unfortunate
President of the Untied Slates gave the aid
of Executivo power to the insurgent party
and tho insurgent Stab's. In this moment
ous conflict the Republican party ot Ohio
never, for a moment, hesitated upon its
duty, its policy or its sacrifices. Begin
ning with tho priuoiple ot equal rights, and
equal freedom, for every human being, of
very color, sos, or condition, successfully
maintained the contest against tho tremend
ous power of associated wealth, party, and
prrtudiue, engaged in the defense of
slavery, till that vile and inhuman institu
tion was abolished. Joined in the war by
thousands of patriotic, - loyal Democrats,
true to the flag and freedom ol the country,
the admiuislration of the State Government
was most signal!) siU'cessfu. Governors
Deunison, Tod and llrough, mustered Into
the. servieo of their eonnlry, including the
Naiional Guards, as many, and we believe
more men, in proportion to population, of
any Stale in the Union. Thev had the
pleasure of seeing the sons of t)hio at the
head of the Amorican armies, covered with
the Iturels which' they had nobly won, and
a grateful country gladly eonferred; Grant,
Sherman, Sheridan, liuHccrans, MclT.ersnn,
Gilmore, Cox, and the long roll of Ohio
soldiers, made a glorious record. Where
were the Demooratio party of Ohio, When
these soldiers were lighting tho battles oi
their country ? Clement V. Vallandighnrn
was run for Governor In 18C3; George 11.
Puiidlotun, for peace candidate iu-18C4,and
Allen G. Thurman (their present candidate
for Governor), was aiding aud 'nasisluig
Iheso' worthies in defeating the efforts of
the soldiers in tho field. They were talk
ing of the resolutions of 1708 ; of uncon
stitutional measures; of military dospotiem;.
of the inferiority of the negro, aud of , tho
Constitutional rights nt slavery. But we
reurn to the Republican, party. Having
stood firm on the ground of human rights;
having resisted rebellion iu arms, and hav
ing triumphed over all foes, at home and
abroad, the Republican party of the United
States inaugurated the only example of
true republican freedom upon earth, and
placed itself in advance of all who strug
gled' for the elevation and happiness of the
human race.a But the Republican party of
0..1 1 has done more than this. It bus given
the most perfect example of financial 81' 0
ckss on record, Tho war found Ohio with
a State debt of about sixteen millions of
dollars, and left it with the debt reduced
to uleveu millions. It. required the ex
penditures of millions for soldiers' bounties,
lor soldiers' families, and for many inci
dental expenses; yet, the Republican party
truiiling to the puoplo, did' not hesitate to
lay taxes sufficient to meet these extraor
dinary expenses. Then were met, and now
at the end of that vast convulsion, the pub
ho debt of Ohio is reduced millions, aud
thore remains behind not a remount, ot the
vai-t war expenditure to burden the people!
Lest than onep.r cent, on the valuation 01
property will pay the whole debt of Ohio.
Scarcely a parallel to this can bo found in
the united Htates. .
We say then, as the legitimate ' cohclu
sion from these lucts, that the ilepoblioan
party of Ohio, having stood and fought the
battle of human rights, having done , its ut
most part in resisting rebellion saving the
country, and having conducted the publio
nuances with such eminent success, lias, on
general principles, fairly earned a right to
uublie confidence. Hut the Uemocratie
party say it ought to be turned ont. else,
why is its organization put in operation to
doteat Uopublicau candidates T We aslc
then, on what grounds they ask for support?
l)o they propose anything new or 'better?
There is a very extraordinary fuct they
propose nothing unless tt is the negation
ol what has been done. Let us 100K at
their leaders, and at their ideas, and at their
followers. 1170 are their loaders? The
principal speakers and operators in Ohio are
U. 1.. Vallundigham, George Pendleton and
Allen Thurman. When we hoar of these
men we involuntarily exclaim; ' Can tlie
leopard change his spots ? or the Lthio
piau his skin ? " What miracle has been
performed, that these men have all at ones
beeu dyed in wisdom, aud exceiienoo, and
loyalty ? What revolution has taken (dace
iu Ohio, that ihe neonle could nlace such
men at the hettd bf their affairs? They who
stood in embittered opposition to all which
the war has accomplished T - U hat? BUt
what 'are their ideas? Have they re
unlisted adherence to American slavery?
(Jo they believe the negro entitled to hu
man rights? Do they deny the resolutions
of 171)8? Have they ceased to sympa
thize with rebels ? Have they repented of
the Peace party of 1663 and 18b4 ? Don t
they stand precisely where they did then ?
Can one ot them stand tin and say that he
is glad slaVery was abolished T ' That the
rebel Slates were not wronged ? That-uo-groeS
are men ? Is there one who would
hot vote again for Vallandigbam. or Me
Clellan? Where then; is the -change 1
Wbttnsw thing do they propose? 'In sis
year a Vast revolution has occurred in tide
c'oUntry; yet their Hip Van Winkle knew
nothing of it. They had ' been asleep iu
Sleepy Hollow, and woke up with thesame
eld breeches and cocked hat worn before
the Revolution. What one Idea fitted to
the times do they bring forth ? ' I thev
propose lo readopt Ihe resolutions of '98 ?
They might as well dig up' the tnumtuiea t
Egypt. Do they propose to shew that the
war iu defense of the Union w wrung ?
Then t ey denounce Grant,. Cosridan, and
every valiant soldier who fought for the
country. Do they propose-to show that
the measures of Congress are wrbi-g ? Tbeir
lot them show what other nieaniiies Could
have sucoeejed. Bo they propose to show
that the rebel State should have beeu re
coivd back- without conditions! That ia
to fight the battle of lft 68 over again. Will
they dsueunii .negro suffrage I Theo, if
they get power they ,wouli . repudiate ii.
and the whole ef sit years' battles must be
renewed aud -freedom struggle again for'
existence., Thus there is nothing, Iv 1 con
trnd for unlcaa w fight over the war of the
r.ebelliuu. -The, Luioc ali(i m ty .1 luft i'h, 1
.. ji if
s.-iid
out idee. Titer Is a lim when a monee,
tn an exhausted receiver, must die, () w
humbly suggest that time ha com for the)
Democratio patty. But w forget thert hi '
one thing at Ihsiic' The Legislator ha'
proposed sn amendment to the Constitutiert
that the fw negroes in Ohio shall be per
milted to vote. In other word ther halt
b no riotiuctiou ofo lor or race before the)
law, TLm wo a mcr Wervabe fct ft'thel,
results of th war. The Con'ederate State
seceded and rmtd wsr te keep th negrd'1
in a condition nf inferiority. In ether '
worv's, they fought to fuVntaih Lneqxuil)
mho. Thoy fought to destroy true demoo-.
acy. They failed, terribly failed, net only
iu battle, but in the judgment of mankind.
Now let n understand .the Dtinocratitf
leaders fairly. Do they mean that after
this nation ha passed through 4 aerie of
battles and revolution sinee th Declare- .
tion of Independence in l 774 to th last baU :
t'ea against Johnson iu 18CC, all to eta- -lieu
tli equal right of mandot they mean ,
to aland up in th face of tho people ot -Ohio,
and say this principle is false ? Pj
they think any party can at this time lami.,
upon that ground ? But w learn from the
New York Day Book, a paper recently '
sent out to th West, that there is a new 1
political Issue made. " Th Day 'Book.
claim to have th largest circulation of any .')
Democratic newspaper, and if this be true,
we have a right to inter th ernliuienta of
the Democratic people,' Iroin their ofgen.
We learn from the Day Book that negro "J
a e tiol men, aqd consequently are not en
titled to the right of men. Certainly this
is decisive, -and it Is decisive of much more.
If negroes are net men then thev Aire, rid
more descendants bf VIarn4 than, they ar of ,
Shorn aud Japhet, and then all oT our puz
zling questions about race rf disposed
of. We take it, this is te be the great bat- 1
tie ground of th Democratic party in Ohio; '
whether negroes are men 1 Mr. Morgan, of
,the AugluiKO D strict opened ,ont on tlTitt . K
iuea. it will lio a most, amusing' discus
sion, - iu which it will be illustrated -4hat
there la but one step from th sublime to
Ihe ridioulens: The gfeat!-'Democratio
piurty, after soventy teiir of political 'di. 'X
ciiseion, descending from the Revolution of
'98, from secession, aud from blobfly war td
consider whether the negro is a iettn br arf
onrong outang. Ther w leave Ihetii, htt u
with an admonition of their fate. A party
which was a war' party in peace and a peace "
party in war, which defended humstl J
slavery when civilized nations of the eartll ' t
deuouueed it, which lias not a Bingle living '
idea, which is behind Uie ago in all that
concerns human advancement , end whicli
has so utterly failed in its pretensions, cait '
110 longer maintain a healthy existence. It ,
has no ideas, no purpose, no theory, nd no
success. Why then, should it stek to lin- 1
gor ont an existence which hhB tip object? -i
Parties which are founded on broad dif-' '
foreuce ef principle and of ."policy may be . '
neoessary to a healthy ; state of republican; . '
government, but when these have ceased
to exist, parlies must degenerate' into fao- ' .
tion. We had hoped that one, result of
the war should.be a cessation of political
liOBt ili lies, and wo see not why this hhouhl
not be the case. But certainly the Repub
lican party must finish its mission. E.D.M:
in the Cincinnati. Gatette.. ( , ... --t. .
Democratic Party. Selected Miscellany.
Over One Hundred Men Buried Alive
in a Coal Mine.
paper are tilled, with tbe particular of ouei
of the greatest disasters that ever duso-
lited any milling district." ' ; . ' -
On the 1st of July last the wooden rrtlmo
work of. a thousand five hundred feet deep ,,
pit of a coal mine iu the t.eighborhood of
Lugua, in Saxonyi gave way; blofckirig tip
wilii an impenetrable limes of iiniber and ;
rock tho pit at the depth of about three!
hundred ells from the top. At the moment ,
of the disaster one hundred and two mo 11; .
nearly all of them th supporter of large
families, Were working at the bottom of the' ' 1
rhino. Their provisions xVore :only '.calc'u ",;
lated for one day. Oo the 8th of July, the.
date Of our latest pews by mail, th place
where th fallen masses had stopped, the -pit
was of such a solid structure that the)
li-ater Was standing On it many feet high."!
From all sides the most available help wad '
offered, but the . conviction that nothing
could be dona Boon eflougli to save the nu-.
fortunate miners, weakened, as it seems,
any energetic efforts, ' They were doomed ''
to die of starvation and want of fresh aif. ,
On the 4th of July all attempts to teach the
bottom of the mine by any quick process
wro abandoned, and c slow but sure plan
wm devised, by whioh at least the corpse '
of the perished could be extracted. ' Iron '
tubes of about two foet in. diameter . vera '',
to be sunk through the obslruttion down .,
to the bottom of the pit; Among the dead
are forty-four married 'men, one of whom! '
had a wife and nine living children. Tne ''
scenes at tbe entrance of the pit are de,- '
scribed as lamentable : without a - parallel. "'
On hundred and thij ty-eeven 1 children
filled the air with their woeful cries; while '
the superintendent of the mine, to whose'
negligehoe' the disaster was ascribed by .
the people, oould only be saved from being (
mobbed by hie sudden imprisonment, ' t ,
' -
Hints to Farmers.
' Th Treutou (N. J.) Sentinel, Laving becrl ,'
requested: by torn 1 oral . subscriber td
add all Agritillural Department" to it
Columns, falls in with the ides; and a A "
commencement, furnishes the following"
"advice to farmer J,-" , .,
. 1. In breaking u the ground iil the
Spring always use a plow. A hammer will'
not answer. - See that your horse rv
hitched at th right end of th plowfot it
will " go back" on you. . . .. '.
2. Iu eowijig, uata be careful, that your
boys do not' Uno the wild" varioly. Thd
wild' will "come to a head" soonest; but it-'
is not profitable. We never know a ctoji
of this kind to pay, eXpouse. . , , , ,
' 3. .l'Tat, land will never answer for corn;
It should, always be plauted in bills. - The'
farmer who neglects this caution will hav -
a hard row to hoe. Vour grain (uvoirdu-'
nois weight) to the hill i the rule iu plant-
lug. Corn in the ear is better than- corn'
ou the foe. W have tried both. '
4. Plant Vour notatbe with the eve"'
downward. -Th caution is particularly
nscessary whuu " wousau'e 4iglits"re eua-'
ployed to boo th earth over them. . T ,
o. lo prevent the pigJ from getting st
the' planted 'coi n, ting ' their tioaes. Ti' '
preveut the chicken froui doing th same," .
w 1 iug their necks. i : .1 r ' ;
6. Kor get'lng wheat properly, in ,tho ,
ground a sewing machine is indispensable.
7. KyeshoillJ he put IU early say th
first th'iig nu' getting nf in Ili lilflruiiig.'-
13 nt. few toruier require Instruction
therein. . ., . i ;
1 TTiiKRrf shall f gef pannei T' aid the
heritf tea jtidge; " Why) I Juprios,' if.':'
that you cau got -ilougu. paunels-eul vf : -i
doors." . . . .-
.1
A' man who retires from business a'inf
live on the interest of' his moiivy may hi ' f
to be resting 011 hi werJi m 1 i
.'J.,.'; 'I" !; J 'I I ii-'..::9