davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1857-09-07

CHOW W-CASES.-HofInsu 4 FerSchs SHOW
- C..a Wsrtrc,ns No ~ Ctsihsn-t ana ~ bosery- "A
ru.r. s..orrit of SbowCa-s kspt cocstaoty on hsnc
Os exehanre Orders 3tT exrru.~d
New-York daily tribune., 1857-09-07
FLUSHING RAILRoAD-Leayes Fultoo Ma,

ts vhsf D. steamer issai City at Is, Q and 10 an
,na ana pr ths leaye Fluior IL ~ al te am,
.ocrs - eHd srtanEns psss-ug@t, with toe hosc q
auc:s-' Pa. T.rougn Il 81 minutes PA-e Is o>ot.
M b. SIXTH, Be celrv<
New-York daily tribune., 1857-09-07

BANK DErARTMEST. ALBANY Sept. s. 1857.
V'HE BANK or CHEMCNG (Elmira), has
this dsy fled Z this flee notice OF the appontuen, of
the METROPOLITAN BANh in the City Of New.Yosk.
for the redemption e is notes together with
cation Of the appointment of Thc Adams Co
such agreeable the ace entitled An sr 10
several relating Incorporated Banks Banking Assoc
tiCE, and individual BsnkeT.' passed April II lG5i
JAMES NJ COOK Superintendent.
New-York daily tribune., 1857-09-07
GaIes bp Aurt,on.
Fpusp J. wAssg,. Aue.icn.>r.

Fpvlp J. wARRE> Ancrons~t .,,.ra
UCTION NOTICE LARGE SALE o' ,, ia
n ara HATTvRs' GOODS. T,i,amiuss s9d N,icnM.:, e'
VAN WYCk TOWNSEND "AkHENS ou n
nay :. NJ 10 1877 st 10 O'Clock Al sore No 100
in onrhs credit the eur. soet Of Il M-''rs fHsN
IICR Co comprising tine most extea a.ive saa sa;i"u
- ~ u.,. .sd Hs,ter. Good. rally the ~hole OF hicn
Iii b. "a rLout rr.4ya R-Ths attention OF The en-
,ir, tIads soic TED to the sbove sAe
New-York daily tribune., 1857-09-07

- n0n ACRt Sof LAND in Pike County, Pa,
C,UNJU near the N Y 4 Erie Railroad. TO EXCfiAN0E
for p.ppe1y N this eity or vicinity.
,BkiGGS 4 RICHARDSON, Real Estate and Losn Agents,
No. So Cedrrst
1eO WEST I4TH-ST., for SAIIE.-A
Il fsDeb strictly fgstclsss 4story BROWN sroEE
HoIIsE Etwk p.Iuted sni brscoedhouse 25xs5; os -
x1H AYriyatSoN sPRucEs&
New-York daily tribune., 1857-09-07
miscellaneous.

IOHN DWIG Il 7 q CO.,
D Manufacturers Of
poCBLE-REFItSED AND FAMILY sALERATC5i
strPEk-cARBoNATE o. SODA SAL SODA ET--
No II Oid-slip, Hanover s9usre, Nes fe:k
PuRE CREAM OF TARTAR ALWAYS On bAhO
YON's MAGN PO " x,
FREE FROM POISON
Foi the Destruction CT
BFDBUGs snd ROACEE5
MOTHS snt PLEAS
ANTS md MuSKETOES
FLIES and PLANT Insects,
IrSECTs or FOWLS eri ANIMAL
LYONS MAGNETIC PILLS,
Ror the Destruction q
RATS and NICE
prrctpa Depot Nc. 80 BrOA.EsJ ss~he q rS1l1n
!. co-r,.,.4,. Y LTCS4 C.
New-York daily tribune., 1857-09-07
1nsnrante Companies.

NLINTON FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
" Cash Capital s29oo with large surplus Ofce No. S!
VA ss.ee. opp site the Merchants ENchsuge.
HUGH LANG President.
DIRECTORS
Hnsh LsinI, Stuart c. Marsh, John Peafod
cbarlr. r. sword ID Henry Haigh, Joseph lawteaoe,
John Compton. slas Bronson, A n tno'
Leonardo SuGrez Joseph Cortes Lswrtcoe Tarrcrei
John stson Wm. <. Strong, 7 Nc1i.
Ssupe, Whle'' Noah g. Hunt Ihomss Smai'
O. (;ri.y old IT, Geo A Townsend Dof A. Cl-nmx..
J. H. Rsnson, Alfred "i!lis, syIvrL WHd
L. J. Smith, boyd iz1aSs d"t ale
Robert h Bruce, heIry Leyerca' Ays = Lalqs
Cors ". Lawrence, l. Tow send h'conao
JAMES B. AhES ia. Sec-e.a-y.
New-York daily tribune., 1857-09-07
gopartnersbip Notices.

ST. NICH0LAS HOrEL sept : 1857.
VTNHE COMPREHENSIVE heretofore eXiscing
i between the undersigned under the hrm Of TREAD
WELL WHIfCUMB J. Co, is hereby dissolved Mr. Chester
Lamb Withdrawing. JOHN r. TkEAO WILL,
VIRGIL. WdlrGOAB,
CHESTER LAMB
NOTICE-The undersfu.d have formed copAtnershp and
will succeed the ate firm ofTreedwe Whtcomb Co under
,Ls am. rau, JOHN P TREADWELL
~ VIRGIL WHITCOHB,
FRIEDRICH w, COLEMAN
The Undersigned respectfully refers his friends throughout
tbs country and to the above aud
soc. for III. new the patronage snd ndsp long
x,e dd to him Of the PrpnetOr Of the Aston
ut+udn, TO b. personally engsgd IN the administration OF
, affair. OF the hotel be takes this opportunity oil
may make city home that they shall have his best
sddtion the well known aud highly appreciated
aao OF the bers Of the with whom his has
sociated timsef Very respectfully, -
ROBERT COLEMAN.
New-York daily tribune., 1857-09-07

BAsE DEPARTMENT. ALsAsy. Sept 5. 1851.
Y1NHE ADDISON BANK has this day filed.
IL this Office notice OF the appointment ot the PARK
BANK the City Of New York agent for the rsdsnp
iion of its circulating together with o the
appointment of John Thompson such agreeable the
entitled Al act to AMEND The several act, relating Iucor
rsr,ed Bhnfs Bsukrg Associations AID ILdiSicus mixers
passed Ap, Il. ia5l. JAMES M COOK. SUpeinteGient.
New-York daily tribune., 1857-09-07
FARM for sALE.-Tho subscri-


Der offers for sale that valuable FARM known the
FOaT FARM Il miles south Of the City Of Pouehkeepsie
Dutcbes County " being the post road between Pongh
tetpst and Ne~ YoTt City Said farm contains about 2S
about of which woodland IL Is in good
aio o cultivation w+ waterpd and adapted 70 grain
Or toe prcnises good Dwelling House Tensnt House
es Sheds GraDsry Carriage House Hog House Woodbonee,
hc ali good repair with tine spring Of water the
house.
The FERN easily be divided into two parts the post
sd nearly through the Ceuter On the west side OF the
osd fine building si having view Cf the Hudson kiver
d aud the surrounding county
For further particulars inquire Of the bsorbe OF
Cannon and Libertysts, Poughkeepse or u YOUNG
hCHCLTZ Co. No ST Ferrys., Of Clf. New York
JOHN PETER NELSON
New-York daily tribune., 1857-09-07

WATER POWER with or without FACTO-
w RiES, for SALE and 10 LET, at MatteAwHu ~ Y, q
bous from Newlok Inquire Ut No. 62 CouItlandts &c
>. Il. SCHENCK, Agent, Matteawan, N Y.
New-York daily tribune., 1857-09-07
Real Gstatc for Sale.

nELIGHTFUL SUBURBAN RESIDENCE
IL FOR SALE One Of the pesSautest villages near New
York STAMFORD Conn One OF its peasantes residences
by the widow of The late prOpretoI who built tue
aud stocked the garden and adorned two acres
Of eruno regardless expense. OF will b. sold for
below The house though the hill east OF the village B
furnished with and cmbowercd in shade AMI flowers IL
has ample and well furnished aud part OF the furniture
b. had With the house and possession soon as desired
Half Of the puIchscmoney remain on mortgage
Address Mrs. CLARI5SA SHARP Stamford, Conn.
New-York daily tribune., 1857-09-07
CAFE and profitable INVESTMENTS, and

~ much eu 900 oil halt time. will buy
Gu au average one BUILDING LOTS within
minutes. ride City Hall each lot containing from five to
eight I'D Ohng lots OF ordinary size, rs by 100 feet payment
built upon, the entire amount
remain Title perfect uninc ubered and
deeds The lots situated eevat ID ground
very healthy command beautiful view for many miles
around Piuuked sidewalks and ornamental trees line the
streets Ferry boats and fifteen mnues fare
for both II cents very low Apply to H. BONN sole
proprietor No 29 Broadway Barclay s id hoor roor
No 49, between and o'c.OSk.
New-York daily tribune., 1857-09-07

TOR SALE In Northampton, Mass, new
Il FACTOR 00x50 feet two stories, with store aud en-
CINE house 7Ox28 feet engine of 9horsc power s
ated between Maint and the Canal Rsrosd Inquire Of K
PARSONS, No 50 Beekmanst., NJ y, or of 5. L. HlNCh'
LEY, at Northampton.
New-York daily tribune., 1857-09-07

FINIIE undersigned Trustees of the Second Mort
i sase OF the NORTHERN CROSS RAILROAD CON.
PAhY bereby give notice that they have drawn BY m the to
lowg nun bers 0. Second Hogsg per cent Convertible
Bonds Of said Company VIZ 49, lci no. 1872 I51 l6 rs
lgi s es2 sc 272 28 sos 33 87 sol 40 49, i4 4so
49l SO 50i 2ea 1895 1892 1915 1851 1869 i5J--hityone
Bond. OF NCO each AID SIS sci 5T5 60e CTS 655 co.
7s5 no ms sc 6o7 s5l 80 s7t s99 95 q" yIl i0e3
lG7l loeO 0f7 HOS Ill, ll2 ill5 lao. lls7 li3 Isl
ll9l 1876 1915, 1919 1874 l2i2-ths eight Bonds OF $50
eca together +@ which are to b. purchased on toe IL
November and rged interest by the ChcaSo
Bur .ion and Quincy Railroad Company Per agreement
stipulated Bonds The int rest the Bonds bang
the above II t'9ned numbers will the lat Noyerber
next. lUhN ELIOT pHAlEh,
j. 81. FORBES, : Trustees,
LOrlS A Won HOFFMAN,.
New-York daily tribune., 1857-09-07

30 WAINWRIGHT Co, Ps-tA Ii,
To- ovnes q these ships vii nos se scco1nfss. .e' go
bill. u IsiIs az sssss. tbsrstos saa - sSss sse"
pressed sSe<esx-
New-York daily tribune., 1857-09-07

I +. WORTH's CLASSICAL and ENGLISH
~ SCHOOL No 237 4thav lone door above 18th str will
be reopcned Oh Monday, Sept
New-York daily tribune., 1857-09-07

L'ARM for SALE.--Ninety- -One Acres OF Laud,
Il House and Barn, and Ont House, Two thirds OF
the money lie bond and mortgage for five ya Twenty
New-York daily tribune., 1857-09-07

ID n. W. T. ID + Il u
i = formerly Bernard Redhed.G
FRENCH, SPANISH, ENGLISH and CLAsS,ChL IS, A.,
BOARDING and DAY SCHOOL for YOUNG GENTLEMEN,
No 10 2d.sv corner 81. Msrks place.
The eleventh Academic year Of this Institution wm CON-
enoe on the 7th OF Sept Primary Department In
fu operation Crcus may be obtained q the SchooL or
Messfs H. I. KIERSTED SON,
No. SO Broadway.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-03-05

tion under debate was moved and upou;,oo,.,
passed
Resotred. That we respectfully and earro,.
ly request that the Senator from this Dist.
and the Representatives of Bradford Cnnn..''
to exert their influence to secure the nossat!'
of a law to legalize the establishment of Co~aee
Teachers institutes, in the several Copntioa y
Commonwealth, and also render thham 80 "
pecnniary aid, as shall best subserye tho u.n ;ut
rests OF the cause of education. A''-
The following resolutions were then n,sso,
Resclred, That by universal education ~
mean not simply the elementary educatin, We s
all persons, but We include in il tho Wv" vi
right of all to be educated in every da4 4ual
mentr of science N'p"tt-
Resolred, That intellect is not vir,u. ,
and hence, all true teaching looks bevond , rno..
intellectual culture, or book learninG and nole "a
be permanently successful only by beino b.aa5 sa1
upon the principles of Right, Truth and I'M Inv
tice 'us-
Rrsclred, That the parents and guardian.
OF children, are under the solemn oblioation ="
give their personal attention to the instruc,ior
and education of those committed IN vn tts:n
care not only at home, but also at scboo, ei ne5
they should therefore aim to select tho baD. nuu
teachers, and provide for the best schools s' :"
their power, and encourage both teachers and
pupils by frequently visiting the schools I"s no.
as attentive spectators, but with a detor,n;rO Nv
tion to know what progress is made bv tbo
children in their studies. 'N'
1t was moved, and after a brief discussion
unanimously
Rssoloed, That Common School svstcm
which imposes equal burdens, and grants ennoi
privileges is essential to the perpetuity Of onr
system of government.
1t was
Reso(red, That committee of three be- ~.
pointed to report to our next meeting on tbo
peculiarities of the School Systems. and tba;
results in the different States.
The Rev. Mr. Landm, and Messrs II
Durand and O. j. Chubbuck, were appointed
the committee
Mr.. Coburn addressed the Association on
the subject of teaching, presenting much im
portant information, and suggesting many val
liable practical hints to teachers.
1t was on motion
Res0totd, That the thanks of the Associa.
tion be rendered to Prof Coburn for his adj
dress.
1t was on motion
Resclred, That the thanks of the Associa.
tion be rendered to the citizens of ASYLUM. for
their hospitality, aud kindness to the members
of the Association during our meeting, and for
the deep and cordial interest taken in the bu-
SinesS Of the Association
After prayer, the Association adjourned to
meet in Rome, on Friday, June 18th, at 10
! O'Clock A. VI.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-03-05
PEREGRINE.

FIRE.-We learn that on Saturday evening
last, the store of HENRY SHAFER, at Headley-
vile, near Dushore, was totally destroyed by
fire. The facts, as near as we have been able
to obtain them are as follows Shortly after
lighting up the store in the evening, shawl
hanging over the counter was discovered to be
on fire in the effort to extinguish the fame
a fluid lamp sitting on the counter was acci-
IDENTIFY overturned, and bursting, the whole
interior of the building was Immediately enveL
oped in flames So rapid was the progress of
the Ere that it was impossible to remove any of
the goods,-his whole stock of goods, together
with notes and other papers, were consumed
A portion of the books lwere saved. The
store and goods were insured, but not for near
enough to cover the loSS-. .SuHiraR Democrat
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-03-05

CHENANGo AND NORTH BRANCH CANALS
The Owcgo Times in commenting upon the
Importance of a connection of these improve
ments, remarks that the time has come for the
counties of Tioga, Broome, Chenango, Madi-
son and Oneida to unite their entire strength
for the completion of the ChenangO canal down
the Susquehanna, till it meets the North Branch
at Athens The Chenango when projected
was not intended to stop at Bnghamton but
to be continued so soou as Pennsylvania would
bring the North Branch to the State Line,
which occurred last summer Now New-Y York
has her duty to perform. The Chenango ex-
tends 81 miles, and cost the sum of 81 1871, 102,
the distance between Binghamton and the ter
minus of the North Branch at Athens in SO
miles. This ought not to cost over 5000, 900
inasmuch as the Susquchanna connects the
two points, and there are no heavy grades
A few locks are all that would he required.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-03-05

STATE TAxEs.-The Board of Revenue Com
misSionerS are in session at Harrisburg, trying
to fix basis of taxation for the next three
years They finally passed resolution 'that the
total amount of taxes received and paid into
the Treasury for 1856 should not be increased" "
by vote of Is to 6 and then postponed the
Wednesday of this week. The Beard have
been delayed in proceeding with their business,
in consequence of the returns from several coun-
ties not having been sent in to them
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-03-05

THE TARIFF IN CONGRESS. hammer
ing away at the Tariff for more than two
months, the House of Representatives, on Fri
day last, passed the substitute of Mr.. CAMP
BELL, of Ohio, in lieu of the original bill re-
ported by the Committee, by vote of ITO to
S4
The Senate, however, will not pass the bill
and Committees of Conference have been ap-
pointed. No agreement has yet been made,
and the whole subject will probably fail
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-03-05

A Personal LIBERTY BILL IN WISCONSIN,.
A Personal Liberty BILL" relative to per-
sons claimed as fugitive slaves, has been pass
ed by the Wisconsin Legislature 1t directs
trial by jury to be provided for persons claim
ed, Furnishes false and malicious arrests of per-
sons as fugitive slaves with 81 900 fine, and
gives power to county courts to grant writs
of habeas corpus
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-03-05

bs% Various rumorS are in circulation re-
garding Mr.. Buchanans cabinet, but we be-
lieve nothing is yet definitely known, except
that CAss and CoBB are certainly to have pla-
ces Even CLANCY JONES is in doubt The
President elect finds that it is not an easy mat
ter to satisfy everybody.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-03-05

ga The annual examination of the several
classes connected with the Susquehanna Col
legiate Institute, will commence on Monday
the 9th of March, a NJ, and continue till
Thursday, 18th. The patrons of the Institu-
tuition, and the public generally are invited to
attend.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-03-05

DIR. kANE's remains, were on the 24tn es-
corted to the steamboat landing in New Or
leans, by grand military and civic procession,
in which the municipal authorities, foreign con-
suls, Free Masons, ETC., participated
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-03-05

R9~ Heavy rairs in Northern Illinois on
Tuesday and Wednesday created a sudden
freshet in Rock River, whereby the Galena
Air Line and the Illinois Central Roads were
greatly damaged
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-03-05

A MARROW EscAPE.-During the freshet in
the Fox River, Illinois, house was carried off
from Aurora with a woman and child inside
They were rescued after floating some twenty
miles.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-03-05

Gov. HAMLIN of Maine resigned his office
on Wednesday, and goes to Washington to
take his place in the Senate Joseph ii. WI
nams, President of the Maine Senate will per-
form the duties Of Governor until the next
election '''0 IN N'
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-03-05

SUICIDE. Charles II. Whppo, medical
cal student, aged % years, committed suicide
in Philadelphia on Wednesday love
and spiritualism
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-03-05

Bs3y~ We have no news from the Democratic
State Convention, held at Harrisburg, on Mon
day last.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-03-05

asy~ The Legislature of this State adjourn
ed on the 9th ult, to meet on Monday next
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-03-05
q .8raotoro Reportrr,
Z. o. GOODRICH, EDITOR.
TOWANDA:
Gbursoan Hlorulnp, Alartb 5. 1852.

TERAS-One Dollar per annUm, inrariabiy in adrance
Four 'cees prerous to the expiration Of subscription,
notice mH Be girp By printed wrappe and if not
nerced, the paper rciH in al be stepped
CLUBBNG-IhP Reporter ,cii be 10 Clubs at the fol-
iOtcng extremely lO,r rates .t.s = 90 #.
copies for. IS 90 Is copies for. Sl2 90
10 copies t0r...... . 90 20 copies for. ID 90
ApvERriSEsiExTs-Fo square Of tea lines or less One
Oa for three less Insertions and t,Ccntyre cents
for each subsequent insertion. -.
recutpd ,ci accuracy and despatch and a
reasonable prices-lch erery facility for doing Books,
Blanks, Hand-bWs, Bal tickets, SC.
MONEY may be sent by mail, risk-enclosed in
enreope and property directed, icW be responsible
for its safe delivery.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-04-30

Potatoes to be washed; meat to be pu1
to soak; lamps to fill; knives to scour
furniture to be busted; silver to be polished
front entry to be washed; beds to be made:
apples to be pared; -four to sift; shirts to be-
ironed; dishes to be washed; beets to be
cleaned; carpets to be swept; fires to be
tended; dinner to get; pigs to be fed; pud-
ding to DC made; a run to the store; front
door to tend; children to be waited on:
baby's frock to be washed; stockings to be
darned; buttons to be sewei on the shirts:
skirts to be done up; tea to get: griddle
cakes; dough nuts; cristards; gingerbread: /:
preserves; dishes to clear away; company:
evening meetings: bed time.
What merchant, politician or president
has longer list of daily avocations than
the good housewife? and vet how little are
they considered. The hard and constant
fatigue of the mother should elicit deeper
sympathy, and mors strepous effort q
tighten her burdens.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-04-30

Mr.. A. Skeel sends us a communication
from South Butler, Wayne county, NY.
IN which he makes very curious and inte-
resting statement. Promising the account
OF his discovery" with the generally re-
ceived supposition that the surface level Of
Lake Ontario was ages ago, several hun
dred feet higher than its present position.
and of course that its waters submerged
many miles Of the country now surround
ing it, and which is now covered with cities
and villages, he says:
II. have discovered the former outlet of
this Lake when it occupied its ancient ter
ritory and before the river st. Lawrence
had being. Ihave proofs incontroyertibIs
on this point, and by them are convinced
beyond doubt of the truth of what l have
stated. The ancient outlet cmptied the wa
ters of Lake Ontario into the Valley of
the Mohawk, at or near the locality. of
Rome, Oneida county, thence into the VAL
ley of the Hudson, and from there into tho
Atlantic. This discovery Is the result Of
actual observations made at the point Of
'gress from the ancient lake, while I was
ocated as pastor of church in Northern
New York. ~ Y. Tribune.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-04-30

The Methodist Protestant saws one Of
she last reasons assigned few days ago.
an this city, for leaving the Methodist
Episcopal Church ana joining more fash
ionable congregation. may be found in III,
following conversation:
els it possible, Mrs. S., said one LADY to
another. that Jon are going 20 leave our
church and join at Rev. DIR. -'se"
.fes, replied the lady, Il have conclu-
ded to go with my daughters. They saw
that the SEATS in old Eutaw are so close to-
gether, that they must either leave offhooD,
entirely, or leave the church they have been
IN the habit of attending. Now, at DIR.
-s the Pews are large and wide, and
ladies can get in and out without much
trouble think Ishall have to go witt.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-04-30

Ihot's false sir! 1t doesn't owe you a
iartiiing. loa owe the world for the light
OF Its day, the warmth of its sunshine. the
beauty of its earth, AMI sky, and for
ITS love. affections, and friendships, which
nave from your childhood. young man,
clustered around and clung to your worth
less trunk. For all these, and other bless
lngs OF countless numbers. you are debtor.
ou have never even thanked God for
health and life. You never made the
world better foryou living. Yon owe
Tor the breath you breathe and for the
strength you enjoy. Youhsven't ANYTHING
to your credit on the day-book O.: ledger
OF iiie-not cent. You have never ia
Ken dollars stock in Heaven. You are
miserable, aimless, indolent bankrupt
You iioat down the stream of your lazy
existence like Lockwood onwater. Were
You to sink to day to oblivion, you would
not leave bubble.
the world owes yom living. Where
is there manly thought uttered, or no.
ble deed performed? Where are the evil
dences OF your labor? Nowhere. Yon
are lounglng through life with your hanis
IN your pockets, an indolent loafer. swear
ing and slavering nonsense. You drink.
gamb.e, and chew tobacco, but never earned
your board. y pile of lumber would he
OF more account, for that could be worked
INTO forms OF usefulness and beauty; but
you will not make anything ofyourself, or
allow society to do it.. 4 world of sucb
as you would be the place to live in indeedI
You have degraded our common manhood
instead OF enobling and clevatiug it, and
ID nothing but the form and vulgar speech.
are you above the brutes that perish. And
because you are too lazy to work. Won
claim that the world owes you living!
Don't tell that lie again you slugcard!
ihe world or society would not suffer loss
were lightning to strike you or the cholera
to takcy You off. There are too many of
such. Were yon treated as drones arc
treated IN the hive you would have been
kicked out of creation, years ago. Youare
sponge, swollen with what You have TAX
en- from society. You dwarfed the intellect
given you, and neglected the endowments
1t would have brought You. So effectually
have You wasted the boon of Ifs. that nm
less your bones shall goto the dissecting
room; and your picked carcass as fertal.
izer upon some God forsaken spot. Won
vii. have passed through life to no purnose
The tobacco you have chewcd, has only
dcfiled everything around you, and the
liquoryou have drank has only been adul- !
terated by your miserable nature. and been
turned into rowdyism and profanity. You
everything You touch, and even
those like you, will keep their children from
the lcprosy of your teaching and exam
pie.
No sir. yon owesthe world better life
l ou never can pay all the debt, but Won
,an do no better and commute for twenty
i've cents on the dollar. Do and saw some
hing noble and manly; labor for some hon
'rablc purpose, and not inhalc Gods pure
lir for nothing and grunt through existence
ike hog. having only two aims in life
o reach the bar and the dinner table: and
'nly.two attributes-to eat to pluttonv
md drink to drunkness.
The world owes no such man a liyinglI
-CGyu1a Chiy.