davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-07-07

Eay WatcrmeIons are plenty in New
York at 25 TO 30 cents piece.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-07-07

Monnt WASHINGTON ! Kpoy
HI Clark EI7,or p G Advocate
ITH;ontown D;str;ot = II Cos~nx 60 p L
ITniontown Pershirr - ''''' -
Rrownsv;ne NJ p T;Dason
BriJgcnort R Hamijton
Favr2td Mission Tor,or
Addison Al EnJsIav
poL.to,, tr Ny Sll u IT T,
ConESt0wn and Rn,,ornnn p p y - Ionas
Favrttc w d Temmnn 'O
Gr9rnsboro' IT I'm
Mount Morris r Tornb1;r
C,rn,;cbanlto,yn w ionn ,,o n bo s,,r
nIied
Crnteryi,Ie, 70 be sunDIie1
Was5inaton D;striot ~ NJ 1rrnsox p T
Lv~Sbin2ton = Mnoro
CIaysy;jIe ! n Tn,nnr oro 70 bo s,rnl;od
WniIsbmrnb 8 II NASH, Wv y "
NIiJJloto4n II S,;Jar
TInranno Rinh po,h;,1,o
Gnor,,ctovn 7 GiIInl,nd p A1rrow
T,n1eromrrv;llo r i w Wb;to WV"
CLarJinrs n A NIcGroaJT q NIou;s,,,
! IC.rror.hrr,rb & R,Lnr St p d ,r,,
Wnnonrohn,s ~ ri,r -, DINi q Fnstar tar - l
PnaIIyi1Ie 8 W3p.GalJ a A Iowr,or
! GrnnrfeId 4 IocLson
iWovneybur.b T. Reacor, oro to ba srn
rIiaJ - -'' -,'''VU'''' '''' W " sup
udrnI, rI c.ocl, r,;ssior m bo sr,r,;oa
BornesyiIIr DistrictNJ Cd,J y f
R,rncsy;lc I @ Tavlor Il q Wor1h;rr-
Otm,''''V' tnn D. " A'!'o'' ~ u " of'n'"S
1yaod.f,ld TT Nfoyl,.o Lo.,,,,,:ol
Rearsy;jlc p G Edmonds 7 Jactrspn
Tnwnort pLilI;rs lnn 10 IVA sHn,9l;aJ
C,oaprd w w pona 2''o " ~ 10 !,p,,1;1 N,Ct
payarl p Conl, Moroar. " D Z TgnCno Pg,
sun,
INIsCnnrensy;IIo 7 w sb;ror e r. Wat
ors
Shave, n Nrcror,,;ol, Coons
snmmnrfeld w Atbev s Lewis
IFniryiew, W. A. Davidson, J. Woodroffe.
CenteryiIle J. W. Baker, D, Cross
St. CIairsville, J. Henderson.
Mar insville, j. w. Rankin; D. S. yelling,
sup.
Cambridge District--J. G. SAMSON, P. E.
: Cambridye and WASHINGTON, S. p. Wolf J.
: McGinnis.
ScnccsyiIle, C. E. Werlich.
Norwich, j. Hare, one to be supplied.
Adamsvie, A. McGee, Z. S. Weller.
I Coshocton, J. Z. McGaw.
Flushing, II. Wharton, L. J. Dalcs.
Wcstchester, NJ. Bishop, D. Neal.
Dcersyilc j. Bray, J. Motif, one to be sup
piled.
Cumberland, w. C. P. Hamilton, W. Tipton.
Sandyville, S. CLANCY. G. Crook,
New Philadelphia, A. Scott.
Liberty Mission, ii Mccall.
Stcubenville District-W. Cox, P. E.
Stcubepyillc, South street, C. A. Holmes: G.
S. Holmes, sun.
: Hamline chauel, S. B. Dunlap.
= Richmond. J. Ii. White. S. +. Minor.
:, Springfield, D. Gordon, NJ. w. Dallas.
i New Somerset, W. Dcvinnev, one to be
ssotled,
i Wri!rFiiir f. McCiparv
Hanover +, pcttv i r. Sbcaror
Paris r ] Hig~ins J. Wright,
a Corrollton w Z? Henderson
4 Te, shurrh II RraIsbaw Archbold
/. Cad;1 i p Mitchell I D Know
SmitL6eld r Rovd one to he tunnliad
Warrepton J Epdsey,
AlIapbarv Distrirf--I Monroe p r.
Boaver 7 Ri1Ion
| Bri1gewa.cr 7 Murray
Ssw;ellv 4 G. Williams w p RI.cl b,,ro
5Manchoster mission r. RrocLun;or
, AlIcrhenv c;tv Rcaynrstreat s r Robcocl
South common, h. Blrkett
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-07-07

B1- The number of marriage licenses is
sued in Cincinnati for the month of june
was IA.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-07-07
KNG3U0v ADEC ".
GOOEGHN&a STOVES.

ME subscriber having purchased of the lat
proprietor, Il. NJ. Scott, his entire iulercs
in the Cadiz Foundry, takes pleasure in announ
cling to the public that he has had many years
practical experience in the business, and is now
loing ali i'll his power to fit up and put in good
working condition tho entire machinery OF the
establishment Being thus prepared he will keep
cunstrntly on hand Cooking Stoves of all the
various patterns, Parlor ana Egg Stoves, Fancy
Fronts, Franklin Stoves and Crates Of all sizes.
TIOLIOW WARE,
Plnw Castings OF nearly every pattern, Waffle
Irons for stoves, Fencing for Graves aud Fronts
lor Houses, Plow Points, Muffin Pans, Il new ar.
jcle, and Chimney Tops, &c.
Orders for any thing i'll the above line thank
Ijully received and promptly filed on the shortest
notice. Old Metal taken in exchange tor new at
it's highest cash prices. DAVID POOL.
ap9 Iy-'5l
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-07-07

EE- Henry Lecount was sentenced, on
Wednesday, by Judge Finn, of Cincinnati
to be hung on the 26th of november, for the
murder of VIM. Clinch.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-07-07

~The Cincinnati papers announce the
death of DR.. s. A. LATTA, clergyman o
the Methodist Church South, stationed in that
l city.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-07-07

ETMrs, Nathaniel Weed, wife of aweal
thymerch n at Stamford Conn, died from
nhaling cnloroform, administered for the
purpose Of having tooth extracted.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-07-07
NEW eaAaNA,

dait~% tnN GgMcGusyVhrr store,
No. @, MONROE STREET, WuEEI ING, VIRGINIA,
4 NIiE subscribers respectfully give Hotice thai
4 they have imported diIect from the mnuulac-
tu,crs, ii large and complete stock ut the above
ware, together with an assortment OF Mantle Or
namcnts and Fancy Goods, some OF which are ui
exquisite taste aud beauty. Iron. Stone China,
ana Porcelain breakfast Dinner, Tea and Toilet
Ware, OF an cnure new pattern, Solar aud Larsi
lamps and Lanterns Oi every description. llri-
tannla Ware Cutlery, etc. We shah at ali tinci
keep as completean assortment Of Common War,
on hand. tor the city and Country trade. as cat
be found ut any other store in the West, and by
giving our personal attention 10 rC-packing tht
sane, convilce All who may favor us with their
patronage, that they cannot do better AT any
cher establishment i'll the country.
HOBBS, BAR NitS & CO.,
Film; Glass Manufacturers.
ian7-f Wheeling, v.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-07-07

Eg-six citizens of Cincinnati have sub
scribed $l 900 each to the Ohio Wesleyan
University at Delaware.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-07-07

EEThe Wing papers accuse Gen, PIERCE
of having fa ntod just previous to one of
the battles in Mexico. They omit, how
ever, to state whether it was for the want
of those supplies which their own party in
congress, almost to man, were dastardIy
enough to vote for Withholding from their
starving countrymcn in a hostile land
Hartford Times.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-07-07
AARON IiOII,

MANUFACTURER AND DEALER IN
COPPER. TIN, .4.TD SHEET nov WAR;;
COOKING STOVES
tx AS always OH hand, AT his shop (near S. g.
4 a II. M'FaddcI.'s store) large stock OF tho
atoye wares Of every description, which he will
sell Wholesale or Retail, as low as can be nnr-
cEiHscd nSwherc else in the Western country.
Coumry Merchants wishing to Ia, in stock OF
FinwnIr, would ito well to give me II call before
purchasing, ns think can sell little LOWER
:!an they can purchase elsewhere.
STC"E9',
have far sale the celebrated Etna Ali Tight
Cooking Stov2s Of al sizrs, for either wood OF
coal TEcgc Stoves are drCidcdly the best in the
mH:kCt, and feel confident thai any person Try
ing enc viii say so; all ! ack is that they may
ave V!r H!al.
Ala he ir Tight Wood Stove, Which is hard
~ bca IN this or any other market. All s,Gecs
sold t{ ne are warrantcd and any one pur
chasing It Stove, and finding it defective, can re-
turn il 10 me and viii mike un exchange.
C.T-t)id Copper taken in exchange for ware
ca and WILL sell Stoves AS CHEAP rs they
can be had in any market. ir2j-Iy
GGaAalS NaANJl"A Ga'sJssa341.
7 4 ME subscriber WISHES To inform his custom
crs and the public generally, that lie has OH
hand lot 81! CHAIRS, made TO order, which
lie viii sell tor cash or approved country produce
and that hc sill continues to Manufacture al
the different varieties of Chairs, Setlccs, Socia
hlCs Arm-ChHils, small Chairs, &c, etc, nt hi
{ stand, ON Warren street, a few doors south Of ;
u II. M'FudIcu's st IRE.
Gb1 NJ, hiCONNEIL
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-07-07
WAIThN RR01KMNl.

FORMERLY KEPT BY j. S. LACEY.
~ Nlii subscriber has taken charge OF the above
HOTEL. wh:rc lac is prepared at all times
to wait on all who may palrunize his house. lie
has fitted up and furnished it in lie most i'm
proved styi2.
His Table
VIII IT all times be furnished with tqc best the
ma rhtl HtIuIds.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-07-07

RgC. II. Knox, U. S. Marshal of Mich
igan, died in that State on Tuesday last.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-07-07


"He has cndeavored TO prevent the popu-
lation CT these States; for that purpose OBJ
structing the laws for the naturalization of
foreigners; refusing to pass others to encour-
age their migrati IN hither, and raising the
conditions Of new appropriations of lands" "
This noble sentiment was penned by Mr..
JEFFERsoN--is one of the enumerated griev-
ances complained Of by the fathers OF the
revolution, and was unanimously adopted by
the Continental Congress, Now let us COM
pare it with the sentiments Of General Scott
In h is letter to Mr. Reed. lie says;
sI now hesitate between extending the
period of residence before naturalization, and
4 total repeal Of all acts Of Congress ON the
subicct---MY MIND IYCLIEEs TO THE LATTER =
Here is an open avowal Of the very senti-
ments that were looked upon as so olous
by JEyrERLoE and his compatriots as to make
them one Of the chief causes Of the Ameri-
can revolution. But General Scott claims
them as merit-preferring the sentiments
Of Old King George in regard to the natral-
ization Of offoreiguers, 10 those maintained by
the Patriots and sagcs Of the Revolution
And yet he processes with audacious affron-
try to have been drought up in the princi-
pies Of the revolution, Of Jefferson, Madison,
&c." Let our naturaIized citizens reflect
upon these things, and before casting thei
votes ask themselves what their condition
would have been had the sentiments Of GEN
eral SCOTT pr. vailed in the enaetmcn.s Of
congress-? Dea I'm.
Washington telegraph., 1852-06-09

EYES AppLE-There is a tree found IN the Is
,.nJ Of Covlon which bears the name of Ewes
annie Tree. The apples on it are suspended by a
long peduncle, or thread and bob about in the ali
like Cherries. having strong look of "Come eat
me- me- or at any rate of Come feel me-" It is al
most mos impossible to pass this curious production
without taking hold of the vegetable ball, as it
hangs at the end of the thread. Eve, it is but
charitable to suppose ndulCed in this natural and
inevitable curiosity and as the thread is exceeding
ly brittle, the apple came oil IN her band without
her having any intention to pluck it. Having
nlucked the fruit. she very naturally tasted it,
cnriosly T enough, en- these apples all have the ap-
pearance as if piece had been bitten out of them
They are poisonous, and some of the English SOL
diers in Ceylon have died in consequence of eat
ing them
Washington telegraph., 1852-06-09

A NEWLY FOUND LAKE-A few days ago we
mentioned that a Lake of considerable size had
recently been discovered within fifteen or twenty
miles Of st. Anthony, Minnesota. The st. An
thony Express gives the following account OF an
exploration of the lake: Calvin A. Iutte and
John H. Stevens, two of the Oldest and most reii-
able settlers in Minnesota together with several
others, including the writer hereof, spent, some
two weeks ago, three days in the exploration OF
this lake. They found it to be from 30 to 40
miles in length, and full 15 miles in width-con-
tanning an area of 450 square miles. They also
found numerous islands in this lake, many OF
which they visited, and in particular that will
be fouEd, on survey, to measure full 5000 acres
The explorers furthermore found the lake to con-
tain an innumerable multitude of fish, and to be
the resort of myriads of wild fowl countless as the
sands of the sea shore. They found its scenery
indiscribably beautiful. They found, moreover, a
splendid belt of timber skirtng the borders OF the
lake, to the width of from three to five miles, rich
in every variety of hard wood,'
Washington telegraph., 1852-06-09
Gen. COnvvay's Acceptance Of the
Nomination for Governor.
LITTLE Rock. Nav 81. 1852.

LITTLE Rock, May 27 1852
GENTLEMEN: In consequence of my absence
from home during the last six weeks, your letter,
dated the 9th day of this month, was not receiv-
ed until yesterday evening
You call my attention to the published pro-
ceedings of the State Democratic Convention
held at Little Rock, during my absence, on the
third day of the present month"; and as COM
mittee appointed for that purpose advise me
that was selected and nominated by that Con-
vention as the democratic candidate for the Of
flee of Governor of the State of Arkansas, and
ask whether | will accept the nomination and
discharge the duties required by the Convention.
| have examined the resolutions adopted by
the Convention, and find that those intended
as an exposition of principles and policy consti-
tute without addition amendment plat
form" OF democratic principles broad enough
for every true democrat to stand upon; and, as
Jeffersonian democrat l heartily approve them
Therefore, with a deep and grateful sense of
the distinguished honor conferred upon me.
cheerfully accept the nomination, but not with
out dlstrust of my humble abilities to meet
public expectation For success. | shall rely
good cause, the jealous aid and support of
those who advocate democratic principles, and
of all others who may believe that would adj
minister the government honestly and faithfully
to promote the welfare of the people and the
prosperity of the State
1t VIII be impossible Tor me to visit every
county in the State before the election. shall
therefore, at an early day, prepare and publish
a circular "expounding my views on national
and State policy" and shall visit such parts of
the State as | shall be able, and in which
may deem my presence most necessary.
The Convention adopted resolution declaring
That the democratic party OF this State are IN
favor of wise, economical and well guarded sys-
tenn of Internal Improvement" and section
en- of article of the constitution of the State
declares that internal Improvement shall be en-
couraged by the government of this State, and it
shall be the duty of the General Assembly as soon
as may be, to make provision by law for ascer-
tanning the proper objects of improvement in rela
ton to roads, canals and navigabe waters; and it
shall also be their duty to provide by law for an
equal. systematic and economical application of
the funds which may be appropriated to these ob
jects."
am friend to Internal Improvements, and
am grafiied to witness the lively interests aroused
in the public mind on the subject, and | hope it
may result in the establishment of such system
as was approved sby the Convention and as the
constitution prescrlbes.
l have the honor to be, very respectfully, your
obedient servant,
ELIAS n CONWAY.
Messrs. SoLoN B. JONES. r. H. JOHNSON GEO.
c. TULEY, Committee.
Washington telegraph., 1852-06-09
Melancholy Suicide.

To Mr.. Charles Leonard, clerk of the Emma
Dean, we are indebted for the following particu-
lars of the suicide of young Irish lady, one of the
lady passengers on that boat during her recent
trip from Little Rock and bound for Cincinnati
On Friday morning about 6 o'clock, while the
boat was under headway, some forty miles below
this city, the unfortunate young lady, Miss Mary
Ann Bradley, stepped deliberately out of her room
upon the guards and jumped overheard, disappear
mS Immediately beneath the water. She was
seen by several persons to commit the act who
Immediately informed the officers. The boat was
stopped, the yawl lowered and manned. and every
effort made for some time to rescue her, but it
Was all in vain she had found what she desired, a
"atery grave. The cause of the deed is supposed
10 have been a sad disappointment in love, as she
was to have been married to some man, whose
name is unknown, before leaving Little Rock, but
Fom some cause unknown to Mr.. L., the nuptials
uld not take place, and she proceeded on her voy-
age sad and detected, until the unfortunate occur
renee of Friday morning. She had paid her pas
sage to this city but the evening before she re-
marked to Mr.. Leonard, that she had three trunks
On board, one of which he must accept and the
others Were to be delivered to persons whom she
named, but were forgotten by him as he paid no
attention tc what she said, not dreaming of its
terminating as the sequel showed. She was very
I@spectabe and genteel in Ter manners and dress,
plt was downcast and detected during the voyage,
having but little to say to the other passengers
Inc trunks together with her other baggage, were
| deposited on Messrs' A. B. Shaw Co.'S wharf
OUat where they are subject to the order OF her
tneiations friends. 1t is truly melancholy at
Sr to those of us who knew her not, but what
rlus' 1t be to him who was the cause OF her In
lucent death. Memphis. Eagle and Enquirer,
Washington telegraph., 1852-06-09
WASHINGTON. Mav 21.
The Slave Preston, Free.

Mr.. BuSteed the counsel for the owner Of the
fugitive slave Preston after succeeding in reStor-
ing the runaway to his master. also succeeded i'll
raising funds to redeem the slave. who is now in
this city, free man. Tie funds were subscribed
exclusively by the Union men. who advocate the
execution OF the Fugitive Slave Law-by men, in
other words who think it more just and honor
able to purchase freedom than to ''steal nggers"
And here lies the distinction between the Com
promise men aud the Aholitionists. The latter
are the meanest sort OF thieves-the former the
most honorable phianthropists.
" Y. Iirror.
Our readers will recollect the notorious fugitive
slave case referred to in the foregoing paragraph.
GREELEY. of the Tribune, and other pharisees. be-
came frantic over the fact that Marylander had
reclaimed a fugitive slave through the due opera
ton Of law The Z. s. Commissioner yho en-
forced the statute, and the attorney for the claim
ant were denounced with savage bitterness, ull-
paralleed for violence and billingsgatewere stis-
matised as beings misera5ly mean and lnAti-
man as to make business OF seeking out men en-
gagged in honest pursuits, tearing them from heart
broken wices and children, and sending them into
bondage"
From the foregoing it would appear that Gree
lev < Co. were especial friends oi the fugitive
that they would assist hinl in distress, and aid
him to regain his freedom, aid that the court and
LAWYERS were determined enemies. Such, GER
tainly, would be the natural inference.
What are the facts? As soon the majesty OF
the law had been vindcated, and the slave return
ed to his righttu owner, Mr.. Busteed and other
gentlemen who had been violently and unscrupu-
louslv assaulted by the I'jssne, and its compeerS
got up subscription and succeeded in raising a
sufficient amount OF money to purchase the slaves
freedom. Gyeeeg DIDN'T give cent. although pos
sessed OF great wealth. jag didn't contribute a
farthing and Sepdyd, rolling in atiluence had not
penny TO spare to purchase the freedom of the
negro! striking commentary on their boasted
philanthropy and love for the black race! Out
upon these 'whited sepulchrcs," wno "outwardly
appear righteous unto men, bas within are 'iull
OF hypocracy and iniqulty!7
" O. BuHe:in,
Washington telegraph., 1852-06-09
A. l.. sTTMSON, Public Agent.

Main Office, No. 1o Wall St., New Yor K
NT ILL give prompt and faithful attention to
w PURCHASING and FORWARDING. in
large or small quantities. articles of MERCHANDISE,
SURGICAL and DENTAL INSTRUMENTS, MECHANICS
Tools, AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS PLANTS. Sci
oNs, SEEDS, &c, &c, to any part Of the United
States
He will also attend to Applications for Patents,
Financial Negotiations, Marine insurance the Sale
of Produce and Mechanical Inventions, the Pur-
chase of Liverpool, European and California
Steamer Tickets, the Importation of Books ard
other articles, the Recovery of Personal Effects Of
Deceased Strangers in the Northern States Collect
Debts, Subscribe for American and Foreign Maga-
zines, &C., Insert Advertisements, Institute In
quries after Missing Persons and Property; and,
in fine, execute every practicable, proper and re-
munerative commission in any of the above named
places, and in Great Britain.
Address post paid) A. L. SrIMsoY, No l9
Wall Street, New York.
O- Only such letters as shall have been pre-
paid will be taken from the Post Office. and every
original application to meet tch attention. must en-
close one dollar
OFFICES OF THIS AGENCY:
10 Wall street. New York; Baltimore street,
Baltimore, Md; l16 Chesnut street, Philadelphia;
139 Main street, Hartford, Ct. Pennsylvania
Avenue, Washington, D. c.. and "a Washington
street, Boston.
REFERENCE.
In New York, Messrs. Davis. Brooks & Co.
and Adams & Co. in Philadelphia Messrs San
ford & Shoemaker; in Boston, Franklin Haven,
Esq, President Merchants Bank, and c. w Cart
wright, Esq, President Manufacturers Insurance
Company; in New Orleans. Messrs David Felt
& Co. and Adams & Co.'s Express; in Liverpool
Messrs. Edwards, Sanford u Co.
May 5, 1852. ls=tf
Washington telegraph., 1852-06-09
GIN MANUFACTCRY.

TNHE undersigned having associated themselves
Il for the purpose of manufacturing COTTON
GINS in the town of Washington, respectfully in
form planters that they prepared with the
best quality of material and machinery for manu-
featuring superior Gins, which they fully guaran-
tee. Planters and Others wishing to purchase
would do well to call and examine the quality OF
our Gins before purchasing elsewhere.
Particular attention will be paid to repairing
and to avoid any misunderstanding and protect our
selves, we will require a special contract and the
payment of all charges on the delivery of the
work. J. r. CROSBY.
I. J. LAWS
Washington. April II, 1852. l5-tf
Washington telegraph., 1852-06-09
w OE TX

No product of the vineyard, OF the sea- however
aided by inventive art, will furnish a welcome re-
past to one who sits in listless idieness downy
cushion half the day. Il is by labor that man
comprehends the existence OF Deity and the beau
tv and utility of his works--to adorn the earth
and bring forth its productive power, and to ex-
pand the human mind and body.
Every person in society should produce, physi-
cally or mentally. as much for society he re-
ouires to receive from society for its full enjoy
ment No father can transmit 10 his son the right
of being useless to his fellow creatures. The man
who earns not his bread, but eats that o.; ldleness,
is so far as the original intention Is concerned,
leading a life of doubtful morality. A moral and
intellectual being disdans to fead lie OF useless
ness for rich or poor, strong or weak. every IDLE
member of society is either knave or a fool-
Even at the risk OF being anticipated, we cannot
help quoting the following beautiiai extract:
''Whv. man of idleneSs, labor rocked you in the
cradle. and has nourished your pampered lie;
without it the woven silks and wool upon your
back would be in the silk worms nest, and the
feeces in the shepherds fold. For the meanest
thing that ministers to human want, save the air
of heaven, man is indebted to tod; and even the
air. bv Gods wise ordination, is breathed with
labor.
1T is only the drones who toll not, who lntest
the hive of activity like masses OF corruption and
decay The lords of the earth are working men,
who can build up cast Gnwa at fheT Will and
who retort the snecr OF the soft soft handed. by
pointing to their trophies wherever art science,
civilization and humanity are known work on,
man OF toll thy royalty is yet to be acknow-
ledged as labor rides forward to the highest throne
of powern Farmer and MechGnic.