davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-16

That the Police establishment OF this city should
be totally separated from party politics, must be
apparent TO every man who will reflect for mo-
ment on the use it was made to serve in the late
disgraceful election of Fernando Wood. Reform in
.als respect is matter Of great and urgent neces'
sity Bot We tave serious doubts whether the bill
now before the Legislature, excellent as 1t Is In
some of its features, will accomplish this end On
the contrary we very much fear that it will leave
the Police the same partisan machine it is at pre-
sent, its color only being changed, and it's manage
meht being made honest instead of rascally. This
We think is not going far enough There is besides,
serious objection to the mode in which the pro-
posed Board of Commissioners is to be appointed.
In our yiew they ought to be elected BY the people,
ard not by the Governor and Senate. 1t is true,
the bill row before the Legislature avoids the
objections to the latter mode of appointment con-
tanned IN the letter of the Constitution, but il none
the lees violates its spirit.
The best way that we can conceive TO choose
such Board of Commissioners, is that used in
choosing the Governors of the Aims. House. Let
the Board consist Of four or six members, divided
equally between the two leading political parties.
The Mayor ought to have no voice in the decisions
of this Board. He should remain as now the actual
commsIder of the Police force, but should have
nothing to do in appointing its members, or trying
or furnishing the refractory and incompetent among
them.
We make these suggestions with great defer
cnce to the gentlemen who have prepared the bill
now pending at Albany. The question involves
principles of great importance, and We trust the
Legislature will give it careful and thorough con-
federation.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-16

Haie c,e.I msiori,7. ......-..S.tI
Tee .owls y,t 60 bear trom gave the Si4ie Fec
tor ote yearsgo Ter MGcaN Rep. 90 Wells, Dem,
l. 50. Surprising ,hem to come 10 the same this year
Hale vote IN the State WI BE 3 a. i23, Weiss d.
81 .eSO, making Has es majority over WI, 81 49, All
us n4sjc,.ty over ali storl 5000.
Z, TIE s07 towIs hes-i mn, the Republicans have
ei.c.es IS1 Representatives, aud the BucAAneers no.
Should the rruaitng tosrs in as last year, the
Republican mrjonty il the House vii be g. or re-
turs fer Senators CourcCrs and CO. gressren se mo-;
~ complete but from sa,h rttaros a. have been re-
cSveS ere can be 10 doubt thai the Republicans have
carried :hs StIate Council and the entire Delegation
f. Cor1sss. The best returns s.tainaee indicate thst
fer Congress Pixies majority in the LEI District will be
abor. GO; Tappsns 10 the Id sboat SOC; and
Creain's in the lid about 100. That will do for this
tins.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-16
EPnM ALBANY.

ALBAAY, saturday March ~, lool.
The Committee on Cries and Villages VIII mee' on
Tedsy NJ ICON 20 hear all persons interested IN me
NsxY1rk 4 matter aud Police blls This vii pfooa'
b5 The lss. op, ortur th't sry perso, vii haye@
b: hero On tie bills heoe nal action ia the Holss,
TIE Republican MEMBER Of the Legs.,a,s o os'r
ne A. unanimous expression 10 favor OF ons
.,eS, conn stion AID enlargement OF the Ctns' saa
sgair:t eyeiy suspension OF tue work. hetnper' no
Il rar. Of Inc State have expressed themselves .asol.
aby this point but the question a. TO "a s,og n'ny
SIr The purpose ia not set settled Upon Ioe eaaea@
soiourLed 20 1uesdsy evening
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-16

certainty 70 afford rules Of iuridica Interpretation
They are different In different men. They are dli'
fsIeit in The same men at different times. And when
a strict iIterpie son OF the Consti uton, accord
ing to the fixed rules which govern the intsrpre.
rstion of lass is abandoned and the theoretical
opinions Of individuals alosed to cortro ts mean
ing ire hare no longer a C0nsttutron ne are under
me roreyEraeH. Of iHdiridadl men who for the tine
beirg have power to dec what the Constitution is
according TO their views Of what 1t ought 10 me An.
Wber such method Of Interpretation Of the Consttu-
ton obtains in place of republican government With
mited and oefled powers, We have government
which Is merely Iponeni Of the will of Congress
orwhs, in my opinion, oud not be prsteraNe, an er-
pOH<Ht Of the indrrdadI political opinions Of he mem
brs ~ his Court"
Judge Curtis cannot be supposed TO be inclined
to deprive his "brethren" Of any Of the weight aud
authority to which, as Judges, they are justly emit
tied; but in their newly assumed character of poll
ticians he evidently does no. hold them in any
higher respect than we do, nor is he more disposed
to submit to their usurped authority. Nothing can
be more cutting than the cool contempt Of the con-
GLIDING sentence Of the above quotation.
Now, We are willing to treat these FIVE Judges
and their individual political opinions" with Just
IS much ceremony as Judge Curtis does, bu. with
more. If they choose to enter into the arena of
politics, We cannot. any more than Judge Curtis
does, recognize them in this character as Judges,
or masters entitled to lay down the law. The most
We can de- for them is TO recognize and welcome
them as political brethren" brethren, however
so far at least as Judge Taneys opinion is to be
taken as conclusive of their abilities in that line
and here too, Judge Curtis would seem 10 concur
with us-Iather of the weaker SORT
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-16

tn, TESTIMONIAL TO SPrAxER BAsKs.-The fol-
Inc ave the Nays on Mr.. Aikens motion rendering
,o.sef thanks to Mr Speaker Bsrks fo' his abe ard
;Un,,tjsl conduc as presiding officer of tie House
SAYs-Me..r'. Barclay Of Pa, BHt'd,e o. Nj. d: 81 81
nsrt a. Ms Boeock Of Va, Boyoe Of T.. Burnett OF
lc,aw.I.der Of Pa. ". W Cobb q Ala. crsss en-
C. bowds Al. Eds Of Pa Elio, q Ky s.1s r. Of
~ si.to- q. " Gro. ". Jones Of Tenn Keti ct ;.
L~,chrr Of ". hehurs Of DO heoHeen o. c. Sis'n q
=. P~ck Of Mfh Pov, Of Va. READY Of Temp kunia OF
n C. s,V,s. Ct Tsrn. Scot Of Id. Shorter d A VI"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-16
Mepa1ork DAILY @ribnats
MONDAY, MARCH Is, 1851

The Senate has adjourned, after confirming a
Iope string Of Presden ial nominations; but we DO
not find among them that Of Mr.. Harrison OF N.Y.
or any one else to superctds Judge Lecomp'e In
Kansas. Everything we hear tends to streg'hen
the impression that Mr.. Pierce was INDUCED 0y 'ne
DECIDED front of the Sla7ehodiDg interest TO osck
out of Lis original determination to remove LIE.
compte, and that Mr.. Buchanan has not veneurea
to renew the attempt. On the other hand, we nave
confident reports from the South that Gov. Gear!
is soon to be superseded by SOutherner; but this
We do not credit.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-16
develops pos

We hear very good accounts from Albany of the
feeling in the Legislature toward the reforms re-
CURED for tbi. city. very grea. pressure has
been brought 70 bear against them, especially BY
Department which loses considerable politicA
Ard financial patronage BY the proposed Charter
Menrs. r. u. Van VaAenbarg Of S.euben, The
dore ~ Pomeroy of C,yugs, George N. Hollis OF
Ot.tgo ard Joseph B. ysra1u Of this city, who
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-16

Our Washington Correspondent represents the
Presidents health e. still critical unless he per-
emptoriy refuses to listen to the solicitations OF
Office seekers, the fate Of General Harrison awaits
bin.
Our correspondent is confident that the amend
pens proposed by the Senate to the Dallas Aren-
don treaty will be deemed unimportant, and readily
aaented to by Great Britain.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-16
MAssACHUsETTS-A FOR KANSAS.
nosro. Saturday. March IA 1897.

.,
The joint staroisg Counties on Federal Rs..sas
,ercrfS r,.oyfs ip the use dag In favor Of s@s
aid 10 Ksnsss The report sppropr,tes 500 Oo 70 %
e,peI5.d il Lece,sary for tbs relief Of snoh ss!s
IN Re Tcit,ry cf Kansas as are CT may bersa,e. o.
reduced 10 rsit BY rsvsges committed upon teen "a
tnspf1 ateppts TO exc ude them from tss ,g,,
O. d. CCyLt Of iisI PredLeef.cL' '9f E's' s's'' S
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-16

SEWING MACHINES.-i. M. SINGER & Co. 8 Ga
beautiful Pictorial Paper contains full aud reliable
formation about sEwsG MAcHisss and answers al questions
khat be asked the subject; al who hh paper viii
learp how to purchase Swing MAcHIs. with which 900
clear profit be made, and will be protected foa
beng imposed upon by Of tue huGbug machines be-
Foo the public L. NJ SINGER Co.'S GAzETTE viii bs sent
nrshs 20 ell who apply By le,;er or otherwise.
l. H. SINGER Co., No 323 Broadway New Yoh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-16

su.h ay.. s.e-.r. q NO. fsbO,t otKy. wsi. Of o..
Sod Wheeler OF n. f.-S
Republican, aaIic' sOa;h American IN SMALL e.,,,
the residue Dement'S
1t Is noticeable thS not one Of Mr.. Aiea's A..
Leagues voted for his resolution.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-16
NEU-H1APSHIRE ELECTION.

"a, Concord Statesman Of Friday last aas returns
FIN 201 .osns--sl TX ept - which are mostly small
WIS The vote on Governor, from TIE Statesman
rstuif q fo1t 10 A. f,iioys. e
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-16

at Wbolossie-KELrY FERGUSON No. 29i Brosiwsy sud
No a Reede have full and choice stock Of Breestollss
Satin Delsibes Worsed OamSsts Lace aud Muslin CuIaSs
s>orpi Co. Gimps &c which offered at the pses
NRU9w oHADEs-OGT stoct Of Window Shades is tho largest
~ York aud suptnr manufacturing facilities enable
these good. other houses We nyse the
Htte. fiou Of close buyers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-16

AcApvsr OF Mrlc.-The opera 70 nigh, is Trova-
~. with Madame Parodi in the principal role.
Ma'lma WLhoIs. s:o srgs II, nsw 'e,-e rom Laci'.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-16
TAKE A PEEP

A. List Of prices in Va. Dry Goods column 81 this paper.
You viii Ike chance 10 buy CHINA, GLASS,
PLATED WAR;. DC.
W.. r. DALEY Co, Nos 63i and 653 Broadway.
CHARLEs's LONDON CORDIAL GIN is shown by
@ Pc S6s III. Custom House be the only London rdsl
DIN and d 10 bottles. AL Others nOKous
tuIos made Lere Ia iniiS Ou Of
II delicious touic beverage AID by It's peculiar flavor (so
6iforoL from oho, Gins Is universally esteemed BY oil
IL sOpted With great 10 of Uyspepss
Govt rheumatism Dr. psy Gravel Cole Cholera Fever aud
ABu Structure, DISEASE the Urinary Orgus Epilepsy &c
Dr. Valentine Mott OF New York in letter 20 the proprietor
says
Chaess London Cordial Gin ia the puIest best sna
usisblc Extrsct Of Juniper hsve "
CHABLEs's LcsDON CoRnAL Gin is sold by al Druggists aud
CrO the United ind pOisous
ca I'd "LoDdou Cordial Gin to avoid them buy ony
(HARLEss Rojt any other offered you your
beah Price One Dollar for quarts Fny Cents for pint.
BDmUSD G. CR,sLkS,
Sole Importer No 40 Broadway, N Z.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-16
40 MURRAY STREET.

greAnus MaSvNs late R;ch Co a. Improved SAL ANAN
DEs sAFS Wudsrs Patent secured by the ceebfsted La
RrLLv PowDKRPk Lock, with vtry small al ia ,de
under the iu Inspection Of our MI Seaxns who has for
II their anuctuTe, during which time
net ooA worth property has beeo consumed Of
fAeD-S2! having been tested sccdons hTvs Warranted
flee ftom dsnPness
Alse proof Cheats Of any size. lined u hardened
. ~ which cannot be 1fi led OF broken
for sale BY STkAENs MAsvIN, No ~ Nurrsyst.
FAsory cor. 81 Mary. Place and Az. A.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-16
SPRING IMPORTATIoSs, 1851,

AT LAST FAILS PMCEs.
Bow cxhhiiD lstse ard supeurr stock OF VELvETs
TApESTkY BRUsSELs GHhkL Ply and iNGKAM CARPETING,
IL oco expressly for is spngs trade, which until urssc
nuce vll be sold LASr FAILS PRICEs The eatly bud
gais the vOn. SMITH LoUssBfHf,
No ass Broadway. Near GRAD 81.
LOOMING. GLASSES, PICTURE FRAMES, En-
CRAVINGS ART Materials, &c, TWENTY FIVE PR CENT
nLLow I nE CUsToMAKY PRICES Sse Advertisement under
DsY GooDs NILLIASis, STEyEss, WILLIAMS Co.
No. SjS Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-16

Between OOd ana NilO-str
OUR CITY CRABS,
CAUTION.
Ye sporting reuts who think yourselves
Atfshing all such dsOs.
we've caught d0ub. not. In your 'iue,
lib, largest kind Of CRABS
For in the city, "Crabs' t5eie ste
AZ well ~ on the shore,
And this you'l fud II you Try to deL
A.stwO or thIeeprice store
Come "aiOreIab" aOo" you d,aUs-
~n.y lie BY thousauis fouad--
sy'Ii give yGu d" TICK then from the:r laws
no saving clsuse is touad!
But BY these you'd no: be shsked,
From deb. aud swiLdiDg fy.
Aud, where the PRICE Is liked AND MARKED,
From the great SMITH BROTHERS buy,
SnITH BsOThEKs One Price Wholesale ard Retail Clothing
v sfe Nos. w aud lao Fulton 81, NewiOrk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-16
FISH! FISH, FISH

NoILOwAX's PILLs.-Purge the system at this
seu e the with few doses TIL, wonderful medicine
acts upor tho and stomach, puuyEs tee blood aud
assspa digestion Sold ~ the msrutsctoes No 30 NNisn'
Is1c and No IA Strsud LONDON, sni by Sill drug
eists a. .bc ode, S1i 81 per box
WIGS i-HAM-DYE n-WIGs !.i-BATCHELoR's
Was AID TovP.ys have peculiar TO their house
qhsy are ebAted all the world tor tLst graceful beauty
eass duabiy-h.iing 10 chSm the iaTsew aud best
stk 10 the world. Twelve private tI applying his
6,ucus DyK Sold Al BATCHkLoR's, No. 10 Broadway
POSTAGE STAMPS Is cents) for sale at this office.
A SINGULAR DlSCOyERN.-Mr. CHICHESTER
M prepsd from Garden Vegetables ly for
40, tusE OF One drop taken time Hear
bu.u AID Constips Ion. 50 cents per bottle Depot
q. iol " NIT New NoIk
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-09-25
WHOLE NO. 265S.


LATE PROM Urnu-Elder Samuel W.
Richards arrived at New York on Thursday
evening, after the remarkable short trip of
twenty eight days from Great Salt Lake City.
lie was accompanied by only four persons,
and, with Elder SNYDER. is commissioned to
visit the Saints in the States and in Europe
They had no trouble with the Indians. and
mot the whole Mormon emigration of the sea-
someone four thousand persons-on the
Plains, progressing TO their ourueys end in
health and GOOD spirifs. Tho following infor-
nation in regard to the Territory is received
from Elder Richards. bv the New York
Times
"No alarm existed in salt Lake City in con-
sequence Of the march Of the United States
military forces towards Utah. Authentic or
detailed particulars of the movements of the
troops had not been received up to the period
of the departure OF this company but trumors
of the dispositions of the Government had
come 60 the ears of the Mormons with suf-
6cicnt degree Of distinctnoss TO cause them TO
appreciate the extent of tho recent domonstra-
tions. They expressed themselves unable to
understand the motives of the Government in
dispatching force against them declared
that they intended no harm to anybody dis
claimed any intention of entering into con-
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-09-25

A BLuNr CoNoIUsloN.-- n. y Sun
declares hlunuy, but with great calmness
.'NVo are becoming "A milton Of vain, eXtrav-
agant fools From january lst TO this date,
we have imported foreign merchandise to the
value of one hundred aud seventy-iiye mill
ions of dollars-about fourteen millions more
than our imports amounted TO for the same
time last year The value Of our exports since
Jan. Ist is about fifty millions Of dollars less
than our exports for the same time last year.
We have run into debt this year alone about
one hundred and twenty-five millions of dol
lars, and by the end of the year our foreign
debt for imported goods will be much larger.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-09-25

THE TERRIroRIAL ARMS OF KANSAS
Recently, as we learn from the y. y. Irib-
iples Kansas correspondent, Mr.. Adams, May
or of Leavenworth. wrote to Gov. Walker, re-
testing portion of the Territorial arms for
a company Of militia Just raised in that place.
The recent disturbances at Lcavenworth
showed the necessity for more decisive steps
being taken so as to secure good order in the
future, and a company of volunteer militia
had been formed. Five thousand stand of
arms were originally given to the Territory
OF Kansas by the general government, for the
use of the Territorial militia, of which, it is
said. the greater portion were given TO the
horder rufiens. not for the defence of Kansas.
certainly. The correspondent adds:
knowing that there was still portion of
these arms in the hands Of the Federal Ex-
ecutive. Mayor Adams very properly reported
the company Of volunteer militia that had
been raised and requested that they might be
supplied with arms from the Territorial ar
mory Mayor Adams coupled his request
with the statement of the past difficulties and
the recent mobs He alluded to the possibil-
ity of their recurrence and showed the ina
bility of the authorities to preserve order un-
loss they had some force to back them. Over
looking this urgent necessity, and the right
that the volunteer militia had to these arms,
Governor Walker peremptorily refuses the re-
quest lie does more. He does not leave
his motives to be merely suspected. He says
in connection with it that some Of the parties
appyin attended the 'iactious Topeka moe-
tings, and as the Inference was that they
were seditious, they could not have the arms.
need not add that the 'ioctious meetings
alluded to were meetings the sole object Of
which was to make Kansas free state
Those then who participate in such an effort
are to be regarded as 'sedtious, and are tc
| be dsarmed."
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-09-25

New YouK DRMocRAcY.- Tho resolutions
Of the New York Democratic Convention CON
gratulato the people Of the Union upon the
election of james buchanan deplorc section
al agitation, and rejoice that the people of
Kansas non have an opportunity of choosing
their own institutions approve the Presi-
dents letter to Prof Stillman, and declare
adherence to the Kansas Nebraska act; and
devote the remainder Of their attention to
State questions. The omissions of the resoly-
es are more remarkable than the declarations,
viz the Dred Scott decision is ignored and
the course of the administration towards Kan
sas is not endorsed.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-09-25

DEMocRATIc GAINS IN NERMoNT.-Ner-
mont is the frmcst Republican State in the
Union, and yet the first fash of news from
the election on Tuesday startled us with an
announcement of Democratic gain in the
Legislature 1t was scarcely credible, but
such after all proved to be the fact. Out of
thirty odd members heard from, which were
aH Republicans last year, thepro-slavery De-
mocracy had actually gained one We fear
our friends in the Green Mountain State have
been sleeping at their posts, for it cannot be
that any town which went Republican last
year has reversed its opinions There must
have been ubsontoeism or some extraordinary
cause at work to effect such an unlocked for
revolution as gam OF one member in some
thing over thirty. The State has gone over
whelmugly Republican, but we should like
to know how that ono Sham Democrat came
To be elected lie is as much out Of place
as the Democratic Inspector in Maine said a
Whig ballot was, whom he found stray one
in the ballot-box !-Rochester Democrat.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-09-25
l1outb's Department.
A CHApTER On HOYs.

ri. "a
fowl in the fields. With some few honorable
executions. thew are imnossible boys. with i'm
credible goodness THOR rioty is ,no,,.,rous
A mans experience stuffed into little bow is
simply moustrous And we arc soundlv
skeptical of this whole school Of juvenile oa-
hc de foie qras pietv Applos tbat ripop lorg
before thor time are either diseased or worm
bitten.
So long as bows are babies. how much arc
they cherished Bv-and- by tbo cradle il
needed for another. From the time that a
babe becomes boy until he Is young man.
he is in an anomalous condition. for which
there is no special place assigned IN Nature.
They arc always in the way. They arc all
ways doing something TO call down rebuke
They are inquisitive as inonkcvs. and med
dlesome lust where You don't wish thcm to
be. Bows have a period of mischief Just as
they have measles or chicken-pox. They in
wade your drawers. mix mp your tooth-pow-
der with hair-oil null your laces and collars
from their repositories upset your ink upon
invaluable manuscript tear mp precious let
tors. scatter your waters. stick everything up
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-09-25

BENNINoToN, VI, Sept. 9.--The packing
house attached to Russell's powder mills was
blown up last evening, killing one boy, the
son Of IL. X, Bradford, and fatally injuring
another.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-09-25

Will DC OF service 20 DouN ana ulnd Wullf me
lasts.-Rep. Heary Ward Beechr Ga he iada-
pe,deat
A BRAVE Boy was sitting by win
dow in the second story Of one Of the large
Boarding Houses at Saratoga Springs think
ing Of absent friends, when heard shouts of
children from the piazza beneath me.
"Oh yes. that's capital SO we viii -
Come on. now There's William Hale -
Come on, William, were going TO have ride
upon the circular railway. Come with us.
"Yos. if my mother is willing. / Will run
and ask her,' replied William.
"Oh, oh so YOU must run and ask your
ma. Great baby-run along and ask your
ma Amt you ashamed l didn't ask my
mother
Nor Nor ~ added half dozen vol
ccs."
"Be a man, William. cried the first voice.
"Comc along with MS, If You don't wish to
+ be called q coward as long as You live. Don't
/ YOU see we are all waiting;
leaned forward to catch a view of the
children | saw William standing. with one
foot advanced and his hand firmly clenched,
iu the midst of the group. lie was a fine
subject for a painter. Just at that moment
His flushed brow, flashing eve compressed
I'm. and changing check all told how that
word com1rd was ranking in his breast. VIII
hc prove himself indeed one by yielding to
them, Thought l. Il was with breathless in
terest l listened for his answer, for ! feared
that the evil principle in his heart would be
stronger than the good. But no.
IL viii not 60 without asking my mother
said tho noble boy. and his voice trcmbled
with emotion, "and 7 avn no coward either.
P.'i. PlVi'''s." '',' - ',O' '''i'' Il ' l
N''uou' n'I 'Ii '',as',ii' e'y u s''o'''u ~
i.l', uu'g o'"'i" ]" 'Dou'" '''i l0i " "''No'
m. ...a.;,.. ..-.-...l;.,.. g, ~.
~ a.,+ ,,,i, IN, .ois, ob;Idr., ~, I
tome y'''' n''''e 'le NOISY ol''uiy" niue, !
was 'no power o' s'lo.I5 'o"i o1eI J. wa GA
NeI' anu 'uoy l.''o'uH''iy y'e'''u nm wv
'npu'o o., I'' P't,' ...-..L
'n" nun !" 'ne ''eli"s '''iIn5 'n' SaI% 1I
e'oN '''
ing oy ms Hlo'"oI S'"J--' ''1'o.{ lna1lo' iS',
0'eS '' "','o% i -
Pl'uo sno 'ooN'u ", 'o' s't''.u' D"!, Wtu1 cI,
i'' was oNo VI ''ie li''' ~. W. w.
,;,Gt. .,,.' H., ,,.,'',1 ~ sncI a. .on---oro ,b,
""s"' 9"' w p' '"N w.
cou'a care 10 40 iiB"' "Hen "' were 'en'P'i"
nun ~ '' "''"H H-..-
iAIihN N'E'--A ll1ue p"l' WI" s"' iD""'u
the history of his country exclaimed 80
. how ! would like to become such great AN
honorcd man as George Washington. I'M
was a worthy wish' and one which has nile
the heart, and perhaps fred the ambition
, many American boys But do such boys oe'
q in mind that one of Washington creates
works was patient rating Not mounted o
a noble war-horse, dressed IN splendid un
form, conducting his army to brilliant vi'
y tory; not showing the world how heroic an
r brave he could be in times OF danger but
the midst Of the most fretting anxiety pra
F., tisng the plain, homely virtue Of Pdt'c
/ lrdtlng