davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-01-13

usury, embarrass enterprise, and impoyerish
industry.
Ny opinion, fully communicated to you
at your last session, in respect to the just
claims Of this State upon the Federsl Gov
ernment, a. we'll ~ in respect t, the proper
int etest of Ohio in the due administration
Of that Government, and, especially Al this
time. in iis action upon the mementous ques-
ton Of Slavery. remain unchanged and need
not be re-staled.
Permit lie to congratulate you upon .he
| suspicious circumstances under which you
resume the grave duties Of legislation. The
storm of financial disaster which swept the
land in the summer and su'umn of 1857 has
aSated, and. though its effects are yet visi.
BILE in. much remaining embarrassment,
there Is every reason to anticipate the
speedy return Of general prosperity. The
de:alcation which then oppressed our frsn.
:es. has been supplied by your proyident
legislation; snd general fidelity and eficien.
cy have marked the several departments oI
administration. From this point we MAY
well look to the future with hope and conf.
dence. Differing, as we often may, as "a
the best means Of promoting the public
welfare. yet, differing ever with mutual re.
spect and mutual personal good will. we
may often end ourselves able to harmon ize
differences by mutual concessions, and com
bine our efforts for the common good. Ac'
cept my assurance that all your endeavor.
toward. this sole end of virtuous patriotism
you may confidently rely upon my Jealous
cooperation. and tina: my sinceresf W ishe'
will be accomplished. it. under the guidancs
of Divine Benighity. your legislation shall
be directed 10 such prosperous issues tina
this General Assembly may ever be remem
bered with gratitude by the People of Ohio
coLuhsus, Jan. 3. 1853. s. p. CHAss.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-01-13

FRESH TRousts N UrAH.-Governmsn,
has rece ivod intelligence from Utah of an
alarming character. 1t indicates the pre-.
vulence Of great excitement in the Terri.
tory, and OF settled hostility between the
Mornons and Gentiles. Great ouirssrs
had been committed oy the Aormons, and q
violen, ou,beesk was spprehrud before
spring. i,isprobable that the army will
be ordsrsd u occupy Salt Lake Dity.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-01-13

GEORGIA METHODIST CoHFEHEscE.-Thi
body hes adopted. by unanimous vote, a
resolution To- sxpanss from tbe fuiss Of lhs
General Conference of the Methodist
Church South the rule against "the buying
and selling of men. women, end children,
with an iptsul 10 epslsve them"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-01-13
Rats, Reaches, Bugs, Insects, 81

What the Farmers say:
A late writer says that 'the various spe
cies of vermin arc multiplying al a fesrfu
rsie throughout the land. Their ruvsge'
have become matter of serious dread A
Postmaster in Illinois writing to 'Costhr's
De, .ot says. The country is literally over
run with ,hem,' (rsts, mice, &c.) Another
from the same State says. The rats posi-
lively gnsw the halters of my horses while
in the stable An Ohio correspondent re.
marks. They (,he rais) are everywhere
in the house, the barn. and under every
stump in the field In the South the de.
'mand is still greater. A late order from the
Navy Ysrc at Mobile was for thitty pounds
of the Rs, Exterminator alone.
TSee "Costsr's" advertisement in an
other column. te30lm.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-01-13
Dr.. ROback's Scandinavian Rom.
edies,

Every mail brings grateful lStters from
persons cured by DR.. Roback's Blood Puri'
fer and Blood Pills. Many Of these certifi
CITES are frem individuals who have beer
SEX for years. The seeds of disease were
in their blood, and could only ,e reached BY
these wonderful vegetable antisept:cs.
which act exclusively upon the fluids ofthe
system, xpeliing every particle Of corrupt
matter, and removing all disorders Of the
stomac,, kidnehs, lungs, throat. liver, skin
and glsnds.-See Advertiselihent-jan I'm.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-01-13
State of O.io, Belmont County, SIS.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
HIRAM W. Smith. Plaintiff,
WILLIAM WALLACE. JOHN WALLACE, and
PocR & REED, Defendants.

NE DEFENDANTS. Poor & Rsed,
are herehy notified that on ,he 18th Of July
1883. Hiram w. Smith. hisd petition In the abaye
named eoar, ssainst William Wallace, 4 Joh~ Wal
lace, alleging that on the cesh day Of Deeen,hsr
las. the said William Wallace sxscutsd Two pro.
nlssory notes made PAYABLE tis ordsr o shs said
John Wsiia,s tor fsvsn huadned dollars each paw.
able Quo in one and one in year, from late
with interest, which aotes aftsrv ards indor-
sed by The sai6 John W sisee 10 the pIaiutid That
sn tho same s9,h OF December, 1885. WIN. waiiacs
aud hts wife exeestsd martgsgs TO John Wallace
cut lot No. J, in Shsrplsss' out lot addition 10
tho The Town Of Ma, tinsviiis. Rsiuent esunty, o.,
to indemnify the satd John Wallace snons other
things spdorsed sa,d notes. wall a. on other
notes which he might thereafter sndorse. And Ihs
petitisn pays judgment sgsinst saia Wallace for
etaS 81 with interest from April S, lSss the balance
due said hlst mentaned note and for the sale of
said motEaged premises tof the satis faction Ist Of
said ist mentioned note well OF said other note
when due, and los other prope. reisf rhe said Wn,
Wallace answere among ether things tuat the said
John Wallace indorsed anoshsr vote Cor hin to IN.
said Poor Reed. whsrsvpsa the sstd Poor 4 R.sd
we're by the said Court made defendants Ia said as,
tioa. And they harehy sosiHsd srpssr and an.
swel ~ fehgusfy 10 1850 o. w. GAaTON
DIT ccWss, Att. for rnH tae23sw' Clcrh.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-01-13
aaGEz'Elz9gMAe !,

IRON CITY COMMERCIAL COLI EGE. i
PIrfsaukeE. Pa. CKAarrxRp tasS. : =
SEQ stuesnn susndins January, 1853. So
Now the largest and most Thorough Commercial
9, hool Of the United STATED. Young men are pre-
J. C: snrH. A. NJ. Prof of ok-kesp,ae ana =
A. T. Dournrr1. Teacher Of Arith1astis s.d Con.
msfeai CaIenistion,
,. A. Hrrrnicx and r. c. tsxtIns. Teeehers Of
A. Co sLrI and W. A. MiLIra. frSfs. Of Psn~sa-
shin. .-.t5.. . -r
SINGLE AND DoUBLE ENTRY B0oK.KfEfINa,
A ufsa in every department. Of business.
COMMERCIAL. ART I1HNErfc-PAPID BUsf. 4
NESS wRIfINa-pETECTTNg eOuNTER
FEIT MUNEY-MERCANTILEC CORRESPOND
ENCE-COMMERC1ALL Law
Are taueht al other subjects necessary for The
and Thorough edueatioi Of prses iesI sssi
ness man.
Ia PREN6IUA6a-; I'D
Drswn all the, premiums in Pitisbarsh fer sAsr
past three also in Eastern and Weste rn cities
for best wrisng. t--s
/ Not Engraved Work. - =.
IMPORTANT INFORMATION.
students enter at any time-rNo vacatipn-Tnne
uniimited-Review at pI-asure--Cs rsduates sgsist
ed in obtaining pitaations--Tuition for Full Com
mercisl Course. 335 ,o0-Averags fine eight 20
| &C 6.eo-Entire cost. $50 10 SO. - .-f .
4 EPMinistess' sons received at half price, -.
| For Card-Cireuas -Spseimens Of business Gnf
Ufiaffental w wrfins--ineiose two stamps end adj
drcsa w JENKINS. Piushuryh. Pa.
| sufSIy
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-01-13

persons charged In otner Ctetee WIN oHfRr
ses not punishable as crimes uncer our own
laws. The general rule has been to refuee
interposi.ion in such cases. II deserves con-
siderstioB whether the exercise Of this dis
cretion. especially in cases Of indictment
for obtsining goods BY false pretences NAV
mot. with advantage. be reguisted BY law.
Il Is with great satisfaction that 7 again
direct your attention to the State Reform
Farm. Two years since such an establish.
ment in this country was an unrripd expert
ment. II 10 no longer en- experiment, but
success. That Il is 30 10 due. first Of ali, 10
the prudent and yet liberal legis.ation Of
your predecessors and vour. selves; bu, in no
less degree to the fidelity, discreet NJ ener-
gy and economy which has Characterised
the administration Of the Acting Commis.
sionsr and his aesociatrr H. obtaining
large rrsuits from expendi' ures compare
lively small: in method Of accounts. and in
full snt clear exhibition OF ito working snd
condition, the Institution may Justly be pro-
posed as 4 model to siuilsr establishments.
The whole number OF boys committed TO
the institution IL forty-eight. Of whom four
leen have been honorably discharged. and
ore has escaped. One hundred and twenty
can be accommodated in the three family
buildings already erected. and the three
similar buildings soon 70 be constructed will
admit one hundred and twenty more. The
number Of buildings can be increased in
definitely ss ~an,ed.a, very moderate cost.
but 1t 10 not probable that any others than
those now ccntemp lated will be needed ytor
several years.
Il has been suggested that the farm and
family system adopted in this Institution
msy be usefa'l' introduced IN .he care and
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-01-13


attention. Ny own views upon this subject
have -bssolSsfscisn,iy s.sied in former rom.
muncatiofs.. The policy of sale in proper
sections. for adequate prices, under such
guards and restrictions ss will ensure the
continued use OF the canals for the purposes
they were designed 20 serve. and exclude
the control of the interests now com petins
with them VIII probably best fulfil the
wishes OF majority of the people. Neither
public sentiment, however. nor sound pol.
icy recommend sale for less than their
res value. not measured by one or two years
Of disaster but ascertsinsd BY thorough ex.
am ination Of all the determining circum-
stances, orwithou, such limitations ss will
ensure. Beyond any probable contingency.
the ends Of their construction.
The agricultural progress Of the State
during the past year has been stesdy. and
upon the whole satisfactory. BY the TN.
favorable weather and the attacks OF insect
enemies come crops have been diminished,
and some almost entirely destroyed. while
one or two have exceeded the usual average.
and the deficiency IN qusntity Of others has
been ec4ssasssd BY eacsllence ofquali,y
The heaIfh, OF the people has been good.
and consssntimprosement has characterized
the instruments and methods Of cultivation.
I-r.ner the rscnmns sndatinns addressed to
you a: your last ss;sion relating to this
great and leadfhg interest; and especially
recommend to your attsh:ion the ad.
mirable Report Of the State Board. which
cannot fail to exer, most beneficial inau-
ence. -. ~ :: .
! think IL my daty. again to recommend
to you, the repeal Of ,hs aci allowing in.
terest at the rata Of ten per cent. It would
be far better, in my judgment, to lesve the
subjoc. Of interest without regulation than
{, regulate it in such = wsy a. 10 encourage
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-01-13

10 l., but heretofore appropriated under
legislative sanction, to other State purposes,
will doubtless be replaced through the sddi
tionsl levy required by the act, and future
diversions to any otire, uses than those to
which the Fund Is pledged. will be prevent.
ed. Under another act providing means
for reimbursiug the temporary loan, over
two hundred th. ussnd dollars will soon be
paid into this fund. II will not be required
for ps, rnent of the loan until July. 1860
Provision should be made for its safe and
productive investment during the interrsl
An act Of the last session prescribed q
rule for the uniform taxation Of bsnks. The
Justice Of such rule cannot be successfully
inpeached, nor can it be denied that prop.
erty employed in banking should bear pro.
portion Of the common burden equal 10 that
imposed on property otherwise used. Upon
the point whether the rule prescribed 10 in
fact equal, differences of opinion m,y well
exist; but repeated decisions Of the Supreme
Court Of the State leave no room tor ques.
ton that the rule Of the act is, substantially
the rule Of the Constitution; or for expec-
tution that il can be materially changed
while the Constitution itself shall rcma in
unchanged.
1t is claimed. however, BY the Bsnis or.
ganized under the act ofis45. ihcorpo. sting
the State Bank OF Ohio aid other lIsnking
Companies, that the section Of. that act,
prescribing the rule of taxation for them, Is
q contract, not liable to be impaired by sub.
sequent Legislative or constitutional provis.
long and that they are, therefore, not liable
to be isxed by different rule, however
warranted by constitution or law in respect
to institutions not similarly protected
THIS rIaim, originally asserted against the
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1859-04-28
I.AssSessNsss., s.,TeAKTY Y .
[From the Petersburg (Va) News.
4 MALE AND FEMALE KaD-WAMUS On
THEIR WEDDING GCh.

The train from Glalian Jew days
since stepped al ,nt 81 i'e Nay siatl"liS'
To take on d conpt newly i"ailtrg. Dom
were lnlalg, aila ioih We're ,trdnhl liaN-
ing been raised IN the wilds oI western
Virginia. nelcr oi tHem had ,ver bc,h
hnA mics irom humr. They had hears
of riiiwa,s, locomotives, steam oats and
hotels. hut had never experienced the
comforts of any of the aforementioned in
slilu,iuns. Jnms and Lie had determined
ON this. the most important event in their
lives. to wish the city and see The wolli,
particularly that por,i.n ot il known as
Parkrrsburg No wonder that they are
amused and delighted when the locomo.
Tive, stran.ing and snoring with the train
Of beautiful crimsUn cars following il,
came in sight.
These your trunks 7" said the baggage
master.
"Well, | sorter calculate them's 'em,' =
said .Deems.
The trunks "a spotted hair trunk anil
a very old fashioned vslisc,) were soon in
the haggage car. folINed by Lie and
Jeens.
"Ill he darued If railro dis aint fine
thing" said Jeenls, seating himself Oh
his luggage aud carefully h,ldins up the
tails Of his tight bodied blue, adorned
with resplpndrnt metal huttuns, out Of the
dust "l.ize set here by me-
Come aut Of that" said the baggage
man, "yon arr in the wrong ear"
The hell ! am! Dye 'spose don't
know what I'm ,'bout These Is my
traps. and calculate TO stay where they
ar. Keep quiet Lie; they say we've
got to fight our way through the world
apy how, and if that chap with the cap
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1859-04-28

Woman's Rights - Woman has a
right to be beautiful, intelligent. prudent
and chastc right 10 be loved, respec-
ted, and protected a ri ehi to exercise her
conjual affection. and her maternal in
slinctS; Il right TO reign queen and mis-
taess over our hearts Her duties are to
nurse and nurture to mould end to edu-
cate to love, bless and adorn the world.
She was not created to lead armies, nor
fleets nor sway regal sceptres. Hers Is
the power behind the throne itself. Her
true sphere the domestic-her true home
and empire by our hearts and in our
hearts. We buddy assert, what We be-
lieve, that there never as beenn since
tha, pleasant morning when Eve bloss-
omed in Eden 4 well formed. harmonious
ly developed woman, who has sighed or
sought for any other sphere. We doubt
If there exists on The earth, to-day, wo-
man who is beautiful and healthy, loving
and beloved. happy and imparling happi-
ness. who is not entirely coniented TO
leave politics to men; and women to be
mitigated and righted by the softening
and elevating influences ofeducation and
religion.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1859-04-28
.pONsss NsssE'R.Y .
For iho Prairie News |
AZ GtFlsftIAis.

Oyo who Il cnthroncd 10 song bright bcateni
Star crownol immortal YET nii hunaa slii,
le unto whom ii,hly il is given
To lin all summer harnoncs al will,
call TO you from this house of sorrow
Int not for that would invoke your tears,
That sad heart might those few sparklcs borrow,
To CLEAN upon he crown of thorns it wears.
oh not for this my vol e would i'e TO reach you,
Not not Ia tears would to yon appeal
But that go plss ialulgcntly bcseccb you,
The di ,sonlnrc your ear il qii'k to feel
And still to-day, you here may learn how cehos
Your own sweet nusiy ia tlii+ forest land,
Played to the free winds while the wild bough III kcrs
With waving shadows my now ready hands
And marvel not such titful notes and broken
Respond TO trbings long uni ,decl you,
Alasl the words could but through sobs be spoken
Thorg, claiming uttcranccs their need and due
The "yearning t6 the boautfrl denied us
VIII find EXPIRE ssion In art or In song
Win seek communion though tht world divide us
With souls to whom that beauty doth belong
The perishing "mot'," mpcrishahle desire"
To clasp the STAR that brightly beams above
The wish thro' which Heaven winged souls aspire
To win to ccrements the forms they love.
The moth in dcaih the imneasurabe wish surrcnders
,a,..,, ,.,,or,. ,o,,,s
-, it, ,i,.,ors =, t,,so snlo,dors
-, Co.,. ,,r ,s,r,, /, dra,us
a,i,,,,, iii ,,o,,, sh.,;.b
Still look mp wistfuly to stars above,
Obey the impulses, though do but perish,
i..,. g., aaro,,,,,,s 60 ,,,,, Iloyo
L., ,. , 49,, ,;.;,
,, .,o,,a
,,, ,.o,,,d q, ro,;n;,,c
-. =. .t,.,,.... ,.u s.,.,o,, ,,, sh;e,d
Aud ali! such deep, ana such enduring 'ar"ish'
Her touch doth leave that any pass.r ny
Though each fond subtcrTuge and playin gafnish,
May see the tear stained 'heek anu iaaco wye.
xo, n ;tc ,o,rs ,,v bcprt w,,e warm, and living.
,or,,Ito n,bcrs of sp, II sre,.,irr. sprak-
p,,, ,, d,,d--,ho rr,ve thr,,vs M dee, living.
,,,,a,,,,,,,..,, ,,u, u,,,, ,r,;s. IN s.at
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1859-04-28

|
On pine wood she'd is an alley 'lar
where scattered mOontpamS, sitting ihrU
a row of toitering chinneys and an avn
ing torn and drooping, fell, strobe baeI
and forth, with stiff. and tense-drawn mus
Gle and peculiar tread, cat
His name was Norval on yonder neigh
boring shed his father fought the cat
that came in squads from streets beyont
Dupont, in search Of food and strange
adventure.
Grim war he couricd and his twisted
tail, spine upheaving in fantastic curve
and claws diSicndcd, and ears fatty
pressed against head thrown back de
family, told Of impending strife.
With eyes CLEAN, and screechina
blasts of war, and steps as silent as the
falling dew, young Norval crrpt along
the spIintered edge, and guzed momen,
through the darkness down, with tai
a-wag triumphantly.
Then with an imprecaiion and grow
perhaps an oath in direSt vengeance
h>scd-he started back, and crooked il
body like letter S, or rather like I
inverted, stood in fierce expectancy.
Twas well. With eye-balls glaring
and ears all aslant, and open mouth in
which two rows of fangs stYed forth III
sharp and dread conformity yslow up a
post from out the dark below head ap.
peared.
A dreadful tocsin of determined strife
young Norval uttered; then, with face
unhlanched, and moustache standing
straight before his nose, and tail fung
wildly to the passing breeze, stepped
back in cautious invitation to the foe.
Approaching the other, and with hprepa-
ratuns dire, each cat surveyed the van
tage of the field around they walked, with
tails uplifted and backs high in the air
while from their mouths in accents his.
sing with consuming rage dropped but
awful sentences Of hate.
Thrice round the roof they went If
circle, each with an eye upon the foe in
tently bent then side-wise moving as i,
went with eats, gave one long g-drawn, ter
rife, savage yaw, and buckled in.
The fur flew. A mist Of hair hung
over the battle field. High hove til,
din of passing wagons rose the dreadful
tumult of the struggling eats. So CLEAN.
ed their eyes in frenzy, that to me who
saw the conflict from u window near,
noueht else was plain but fiery stars that
moved in orbits most eccentric.
An hour they struggled in tempestu,
Gus might, then fainter and fainter grew
the squaIl of war, until all sound was
huShed. Then went | forth with lam
thon, and the field surveyed. What
saw IL
Six claws-one ear--of teeth, perhaps
"a handful; and save fur. nought else ex-
cept Il solitary tail. That tail was Nor
vals-by ring knew't. The ear was
hut we'll let the matter pass. The
tale will do without the ear
San Francisco Goldcn Era.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1859-04-28

u 1t was done when it was begun; it
was done when it was half done and yet
it wasn't done when il was finished
Now. what was itl Timothy johnson
courted Susan Dunn. 1t was Dunn when
it was begun; 1t was Dunn when 1t was
half done and yet it wasn't Dunn when
fnished--for it was johnson,
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1859-04-28

". p. Wills on Persimm0ns.--On of
the first of my Virginia experiences was
the very new sensation of eating q per.
simmon. BY its frequent mention in ne
gro songs, this fruit has become classic,
and was as interested in tasting it, as
the traveller in Italy with his first pluck
of IL ripe fg. 1t resembles small apple
as seen hanging upon the leafess twig;
though the tree grows taller and with
more spready branches than the apple
tree. There were plenty Of them in the
fields as we drove pass the corn planta-
tions in the open country, and our friend
and conductor kindly jumped over the
rail fence and bronght me handful
What this fruit can especially be inten-
ded for by nature, l am little embar-
rassed to undcrstand-possibly to close
the gate after enough has entered-for,
Of all the conStractie agents, this seems
to be the most puckery and unrelaxing.
The mouth and lips are drawn so obsti-
nately together, by eating persimmon,
that it would be difficult to follow it, even
with "a drink" though ! am sure that
all its effects are so preventive, aid the
traveller, for the next mile or two after
the taste of it, looks very much as il get
ting ready for kiss-a kiss, however, of
till The lips relax, the secret is very sure
10 be kept Now why would not per-
sinmon tree, Qet me ask Mr.. Gimbrede,)
stamped uron note paper, or craven on
IA seal, be "a pretty hirroglyphic for Sc
crecy! And why would not persim-
mon kiss ESQ called from this sweet les
son of Nature to kiss but never tell,")
be very handy phrase for common
usage l-Home Journal.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1859-04-28

On Hoops.-lvil me, thou mighty
'leep. with waves 50 hlne and clear, is
there "a good time coming" soon, when
hoops shall disappear Some foreign,
rock bound shore, seme island farsway,
where these outrageous street balloons
hall all be slowed away? The mighty
leep was lippled by sqnall, and an-.
Swered low and sadly, mary time ut ALL"
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1859-04-28

A Nice Piace An exchange says
Hawes,ile, Ky, must be delightful
place. 1t is said to he no uncommon
thing, during the session Of court, for the
lawyers to pop away at each other upon
some slight misunderstanding, or at the
Judge for some unpleasant decision -
The walls of the court house exhibit nu-
merous evidences of these agreeable pas
times, which serve to diversity the mo-
notony of the proceedings, and but mo-
mentarily disturb the quanimity Of the
court and jury. AT the other places Of
public amusement, such as the bar rooms,
and IN election days, etc, these innocent
recrealions are 50 frequent as hardly to
attract attention. 1t reminds one Of John
Phgnix's description Of . Sandiago":
All night long in this sweet little village
Is heard the soft note Of the pistil,
With the pleasant screak Of the victim,
Who's been shot perchance in the gizzard.''
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1859-04-28
DR.. A. D. GATtIN,

HAVING permanently located at Hickory
Ill Flat, in Chickasaw County. otf,.rs his pro-
Eessienal services in the variuns branches Of the
profes ion, to the citizens of the surrounding
country. Mar 81 SO 81. ly
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1859-04-28

9 The man who has no enemies is
a mere drone in the great hive Of crea.
led intelligence. He Is milk and wa
Ter man, who contents himself with doing
no harm, while it is notorious that he is
.oing no good. Such men are time serv-
ing, trncc-riding, go-betweens, who creep
after men of position and properly, and
hypocritically how to men in the humble
walks of life, take no part in public sem
liments and smile and smirk upon all
they come in contact with. They glide
through life undisturhed and sink to OBJ
scure graves. "unwept, unhonored and
unsung" ag