davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-10-10
General Carl ShurZ, General
Schenck and the Commercial.

Carl Schurz--the individual who in a recent
letter to an eminent gentleman Of the lager
beer profession at Dayton, certified to the
"bravery, patriotism and skill" Of General
Schenek--is person who has made himself
notorious in ths United States by his arrant
egotsm, his radical notions, and his npudent
and clamorous pursuit Of Office The Com.
mereidl, Of this chy, published his certificate
and called it "signfcant" What the Com
DsercidI meAns by signi6cant may, perhaps,
be gathered from an article which il gave ON
the application Of Mr.. Carl Shurz for the Of
flee Of Brigsdier General: 4 ss- s
ave wonder why General ShuTs, whose so.
licitude on the subject OF mixing the aboli.
tion element into the army is so great, and
who casts himself in as an ingredient, did not
apply for the command in chief. His modes.
ty, we Should think, equal to direct applica.
ton for the position Of Lieutenant General
The plain and obvious truth is,
that ShurZ has atterly exhibited an astonish.
ing want Of common sense he degraded
himself in the fret place by long and loud
personal opportunity for foreign mission
and his urgency for military appointment,
and his advertisement Of his motives, takes
him OF to very small point Els appoint.
ment as Brgadier is wrong TO the German
I
vice, and he is in their way, and is as inca
pable Of exerting any army inaoence iu their
behalf as II he were in Spain. Why should
Schnrz who Is not military man, be made a
General, and Which I,semain Colonel
Schurz and those who apologize for his weak
nesses may be assured that his appointment
has produced general feeling Of disgust,
&c9iAI "'f-a3 --.-" Hi .ai -4i 20 fc4
"a 1t is the certificate of this disgusting, med
dlesome creature which General Schenck pro
cures, and the Commercial publishes and com
Fmends as significant, TO inform the people o.
the Third District Of ohio that the Repnbli
gcan candidate for Congress isWorthy Of their
suffrages Verify, wedo not Of the three i'm
pudences know which the most to admire
that which procured, that which wrote, OF
that which published the document Cincin
natl Eaqtiirsr. 1.iJ9 sW-- .bebHnoW
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-10-10
Avn EndOrser of GEN. schenck.

The renegade aud impudent CARL ScHuRz
in his late letter in favor Of General ScHENcK
for Congress, stigmatized Mr.. VALLANDieHkM
pS Secessionist The kind OF Union man
ScnuRz is may be seen from the following ex.
tract from his speech at tho Cooper Institute,
New York, in March last He said:
"There were men in the north and South
ready to favor the rebellion as long as it had
chance Of specess Buff such ON attempt
should succeed it would lead TO new strug-
gle. A voice-John Brown loud ap-
plause, Those struggles would be more
acrimonious and dangerous in their nature
than the present conflict A voiee--That's 8
SO J The old Union, as they had known it,
was gone. Loud applause If JEFF Davis
and his army surrendered, and repented al
the foot Of Capitol Hlllin sackeioth aud
ashes, 10 never could be restored
IL not ScuUz splendid ontdorser of any
mans loyaltyl-EnqRirsr. ,s..-.1 :
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-10-10

Wall street Is the only sure index of popu.
lar opinion upon the acts Of the aoyernment
Whenever teIegraphic censora may attempt
TO impose upon the peopls ltheir wishes as
public senfiment, We have enlg .lesk at the
Stock Market and decide RhesHcf sheir re.
portsAre rue OF false a What ka54his inva.
riahlo thefmometer shownso lbs3he public
opiuion of the rrspidsht' s. ptoelafna,ion p
Gold has srdyanced from l6' to23 per cent
premium. hallroad stocks~sad. bonds have
advanced proportionately,-x ,-xLileu United SLalaa
bonds and Government securities have been
at a stand still We glvelbsl96 the prieSS of
a few Of the leading stocks upon the 1st day
OF September last, and also, upon the first iay
Of October
It9wil be- seen that while'gold, railroad
stoekS and othef psiVats enterprises hAve al
vanced ENORMOUSLY, Government bonds have
remained stationery, which is, in fact, depre-
ciating 70 the difference, between them, and
the advance 10 gold:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-10-10

OnIinOus.

As the professions were passing through
the streets of Lebanon yesterday, numbers
Of negro men aud women eongregstod on
the corners and shouted and hurrahed for
seHEsoK. Doubtless they look forward
to the triumph Of the Abolition ticket as
the inauguration Of the promised ''year Of
jubilee" when they expect TO be elevated
70 a perfect equslity with white people;
hence their manifested interest 10 the cleo
ton Of their favorite. o7
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-10-10
The COmiag Eiection y Their
u Vast Ihnp0Ftances nsf paa-

. Since the foundation fsths Repablic never
have elections been held OF such immense
Importance as those which are now about TO
take place in the Northern States, particular.
.ly New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Illinois
and IudiaHa. II these States, or even'a nau-
jority Of them, go conservative, and over
throw the radicals there will be hope for the
country, If the radicals prevail, there is no
knowing whhtfnAy happen as. LIfthey should
fail in the struggle, there is no salvation for
them---they are utterly lost and sruined as a
faction, Hence heir desperate and unscrn.
pulouS efforts 10 win, stopping at no falsehoods,
however industrious. For example their
jourrals 10 this city brand their political op-
ponents in mass, as traitors and seeessionists,
whereas, tits notorious that they have sent to
the war ten for every one that has come from
the abolition camp The struggle Is thus be.
come a desperate and violent one-the
friends OF the Union, the Constitution and
the lava, and speedy sup lression Of tho
rebellion on one side, and he friends Of reyo-
luton, anarchy setvile insufrection, war Of
races, the extermnation OF the blacks, the
-6aal- sepAsaliOA OF NoFth aad South, or the
civil war protrsctsd- 70 the exhaustion and
ruin Of bothlssCtlons. Let The people choose
which they will have If they elect eonserv.
Aiivs men theyi viii slIspgthsp the hands Of
the President, and hrlpg law and order out Of
the political ohAos With which We are threat,
ensd Meg York Herald fn1 ia1'ss9 90 I
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-10-10
nnr.r YalIanaIEhan.

10 We never be .fdof a deeper feeling for the
success Of any man than that ezp pressed for
this gentleman All our information from his
diclFiet, deepdyed Republican As it has beer
u iof the udoAp sucoaragina character
O1SfS egnhnsi
sssoH rg5) sil Do signaapbasH
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-10-10
Our State Ticket.

The Cleveland Herald sets up tbs Harains
cry TO its Abolition, Emancipation friends
that there Is great danger Of the election bf
the Democratic State Tieketsq Wsars alrong-
ly inclined to think that your cry 10 too late
The State was pretty much ont Of your hands
before you got your mAudlinE, sickly ooncern
into the 6eld Your man Gregory ought9o
defeA; any ticket in any Ssnsiblef half Honest
community. Crisis, 1shaf5 y ,agssaaI sg0 .
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-10-10
ArrEMPrEp ournAar 1Y y Ntaao.. u.

ATTEMPrED ourAAnE br NkaRo--A
few nights since, the wifs OF a. man % sths
gravel train, living in the north end Of town
was aroused BY knocking at,ths door To
the inquiry-"who's there some one asked
TO be let in, and upon refusal, lbe man thrsA-
tened TO break in the door Whereupon the
woman cried murder so lusiily that neigh
Dor was awakened, and oomiDgt Out, found .
big negro at the door, who made q hasty 10
treat upon his going back for his gun. The
negro was not known Keep alo0k out :.
Aansfsld lO) Shield and Banner ''''' 'l0
NJ NV ,-,...,,.5l..a r.af .sHJU q :
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-10-10
SIander ReluIed.

we 6ndths following inrhe Journal Of
this morning: ta. ..-.sa
Judge Hart followed ip an interesting ad-
dfeea, showing his deep and LnnmiAtAkRbleln-
terest in the success OF our local candidate
for Congress in this District. And in this he
only expressed the feelings Of all loyal men
in the Southern States - 4ss-a-a
The following lStterfrom Gen. Wads-
worth of Kentucky, Union member of
the present Congress and an cid line
Whig to 9. L. Vallsndigham, in response
to letter Of the latter gentleman, to the
former, inviting him to be present on yes
tsrday to address the Union Democratic
meeting at Lebanon. Ohio, is . sufficient
reiutation of the above Abolition slander.
31ll 0(eoHx) )13I
-ga MATsvILLF, Oct 4, 1862
Hon G, L. VALLAEDieHAN: 80 e, -, -
Ny Dear Sir.--Since left you I have not
seen day peace or rest The occupationof
this vicinity by the invaders, gives us q world
/ Of trouble.--We do not know what night the
fate Of Augusta may be ours, at the hands Of
men lost 10 all sense of humanity and honor
We arel onA o0ntinuaD watch md sdaily and
nightly excursions 1--WE h&ve Just fetdrned
from the pursuit Of the band that captured
l Augusta and carried the people AVA. captive.
4 yesterday we had a Akirmtsh with 400gusr
rillas1 Such is our condition. In the proyi'
denee OF God, animbecile administration and
the mediocrity and ainsolenee ofap Abolition
Congress-, have brought thesa horrors upon
us am here with some of my neighboEs in
arms to make head against these raids and have
commands Of Fthss militia, and l. Teannot be alb
sent day May God in his mgwy spme US
the fhRi ruin OF new Aboftioht Con gfess
May each and every one Of them be defeated
don't only hope for ii, but prey, for il A
miracle only can save our National Preatnkss
and restore the Union and peace Whatever
man can do against Secession and Abolition
and for the Union upon the sEdtts quo, Twill
endeavor. Success to you,
! VI . lFAlhfnlB yopr friend, ~ 4
-. -. -s... W, H. WADSW0RTH,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-10-10

The following section of an act of Con-
gross contains iaiormation which some of
on sliSh eisizelA Who have beenS ip, 4iie
aItfy, and fescI d hoaorablS diss6al e,
day ssl4to avail themselvek pf
NsEe Dos. = s3aa be IL tirshsr <hadsed,
That any alien, Of the age OF twenty.one years
and upwards who has enlisted or shall enlist
IN. the armiea Of the United States, either, the
regqlqr or the volunteer forces, and has been
or shAlf BE- hereafter honorably discharged,
may be admitted To become citizen, Of the
Unred States, upon bis petition without any
pfeeiaus declarHfion Of his Intention 70 BE-
come a citizen of the United States, and thot
be shall not bs required TO prove more than
one year 3 residence within the United States
previous 10 his application TO become such
citizen; and that the court admitting such
alien shall in addition to such proof Of resi-,
dence and good moral character, as is now
provided by law, be Satisfied BY competent
pr ST such person having been hoporably
iatRed from the service Of the United,
L =. ,es as aforesaid a1ret -,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-10-10
@asil 4ssi,1 insurance.
Home Insurance Company,

OF NEW HAVEN CONN, ss5l5 .'.' 7
CAPITAL $500 600
Paid in cash, and securely Invested.
THIS company insures ,M Merchandise Hopse
i FURNITURE, and other lnsurabs property, as low
rAtes as are charged by other solvent companies
Threefourths OF the profits OF the business, (anfr
deducng per cent Tor the stockolders) are divided
annually TO the holders OF policies Tins company
payable IN scrip bearing interest Parties InsrnR Wih
us incur no Inability whatever. Id .stI q
.4os.aa - gga aDiREoToRs. l..f
Douglass Il. satterlse, 4 Charles Shelton,
LeyeTett Candee, George Cock,
Judson Canneld g Chpiles 4, Candee,
Isaac thompson David ". Thompson,
isuclus hOtehkssJ hlrnn Camp nrra
William W. Bacon, Mton Il, Uoolitte
Cornelius b. Bushnell, Charles w. Allen. ~ '
deorge Hoadley, Ssmuel Peck,
William Hull, .su. Hlllis N, Anthony,
Charles Carlisle, Newell O. Hall
Ste0hen A. Spencer, Leonard Pardee
Awater Treat, Edwin Marble sasir
Andrew l.. kidstou, tsi.. 81 flsf 1HE
samuel Mallett, -ri D. RamuelC c. Johnsan ... -.I.
lliam Beach, .a8IlD i CluilIori Coo,,
Daniel Trow bridge, 81 rf.H '
Amos r. Barnes, Jedediah Wileox
krastus Q. Scranton, i Meriden Conn
John Woodruff, Henry Martin
Richard Everett, Wallinaford Conn
DouoLAh1 II. SArTrhL1K, Fresident,
- DANIEL TRowrAiDoK, Vice Pros.
fsbS CHAs. Il. CLARKE, Agent at Dayton, &
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-10-10

Among the nays VIII De iouno the names
Of SCHENCK, Giddings. Vance, vinton,
Caleb 3. Smitl, frTJtnthrop, and others, I
And yet, the supporters and endorsers
Of schenek, who opposed his whole coun-
try in foreign war. find fault with Mr.
vallandigham for opposing and endeavor-
ing to avert ths'horrors Of civil war be.
tween the American people--fofevenpow
striving to bring together the fragments Of
once glorious Union. and secure a return
of these halcyon days, when, the gloyious
ensign of the Republic was honored and
beloved North, South, East and West, =
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-10-10
IN this Sign shall We Conquer.
DEMOCRATIC UNION TICKET.

ELECTION SECOND TUESDAY GERM ocroskk
'uDes essSEJs e JsH !. sgsEsss lsGsssS' SoOHT' r.
~ OF Cuyahoga,
sEcRErARY or srATR,
WILLIAM w. ARMsThOAo'
tat. OF Seneca. .... 49,.
ATTORNEY GENERAL,
is AMMAN II. cRITcHPieLD'
OF holmes
SCHOOL COMMISSIONER,
CHARLES w. u. CATHCART,
OF Montgomery.
SEASEA 9Ashs 81 s1ssS SeHmSnE, Al fHgE,O "
u. t.- OF CpAhoeton,
FOR CoNGRRSs,
CLEMENT L. vALLANDIGHAM'
..A "a BENJAMIN NJ. AYREs'
OF Dayton.
oEonGE WoGAMAN,
OF Harrison.
TREAsuRRR,
JONATHAN KENHEH,
... OF Dayton,
COMMISSIONER,
ALFRED IAMs,
VI Madison.
WHISKY INSPECTION,
HENRY LAMBERT,
OF Butler
INpIRMARY pIRECTOR,
GEORGE GETTER,
OF Jefferson.
FORK INsPFCrfR,
JACOB RRGLEH,
or Harrison.
FLOUR INSPECTOR.
THOMAS M. JOHN,
OF Dayton.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-10-10
Alfen On'the Negro Proc
.....,.... .-il ,lamRIiOB. aa 10

Ata large and enthusiastic Democratic
meeting held at Chillicotho last week. the
Hon VIZ. ALLEN mado speech and de-
aonnced LiScoLs's Emancipation PrOcla-
patiop. lie advised every man to vote
the Democratic ticket as the only means
'of crushing Abolitionism aud thsrSby ss.
wing thS, country. Voters. heed the warn.
ing voice Of the old men.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-10-10

q ~ vossrr of Montgomery county aud
the Third oobgisAsionsf district. remem.
bSr dat ASh1aAh LlscoLE and bis aboli-
tion confrsres are responsible for the draft
which forces you from your families and
your homes. Think Of this. and vote for
The msn whose policy, If carried ont, viii
bring return Of the good old days Of
Psses aud pfcsPsrity,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-10-10
sCnRIMsHAw's
Patent Oncrete for Paving.
EvIN HOOPS ESTATE.

lNJoTIoE " herooy gwen that the snbaenbar has
o. the estate 81 Eyn Hoops, dOOSAled, hts 81 Mont.
Dayton, JaHS u, iSsa-ssqOws DANIEL AooPs.'
Ll..n.A .IL n- nLlILIn !. u Do
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-10-10
New Mum.
PROPOSALS FOR BUILDING FUR
a't MACE, ETC. 4Hi so tsiAl

ApDIToI's OFFICE, MoSTsonERY CousrY, oRIo,
.-n DAYTVH, september 10, s62. + A
/ DROPOSALS will he Tecelved by tho undersigned
IL until o'clock m, Monday, october Q, 1852, foI
building foTnsce and heaung apparatus, IN the new
building at the Montgomery County lLhrnary. Also,
hitng up weser ta1SH TOR hot ana oold water, bath
tubs, etc. lnlormaton,ln regerd 10 sai work win be
given on application rs sDovs. By order Of the ooun.
seisdswtt' - D. N. AYREs, Auditor NJ. O %.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-10-10
JONATHAN KENSET"...',.....e.." "".oEoROE Means.
Excelsior Coal and Wood Yard.
Prices to suit the Times.
GEORGE MCCAIN q co,

GEORGE MCCAIN & CO.,
--s9'n1 Dealers in the - l1T0sF14
BEST QUALITY YoUGHOI HE6Y,. MAssIIoN
PEACOCK AND ROCKING GOAL.
VOU0HOIGHERY for blacksmiths use cannot b4
Il exeelled. Extra article OF Massilon and Peacock
COai tor grate and stove. '' WV 7'F-7IT
ufleo % Third street adoiniDgthe canal; also, Tho
wel.known Coal Yard st Head OF Basin, adionj up
DeckeT's mill burr-stone factory. eaF fII .
Ihe best article Of hickory, sugar aud Beech Wood
mweyaon hHnI sawed and split ready Tor the stjve
ing bosl quality OF LINE ean always be oblalnsd.
orders denVered 10 any part Of the city promptly,
anu 6 9t measure gwen inR caHes. Give Us CALI
ansl GkORGE MCCAIN co.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-10-10

hPplOPiielVhob VIZ
For tn pay of the S, ,ssSie0
stati ofceTs 2sl6,69s
u antsefs, md enpioyesss is = ss y ,92e
equipments 49, - @ g74OOo
For three months extra pay TO prvates, non
commissioned officers and musicians. l2,OOO
For medical anU hospital department. 5o,OtO
For providing for the comfort Of discharged
asS ssss S,sst; e .I iPS e. 9.~..a sOo
Of sth August, isSe e...................... 10000
FOR do under act of 18th May, ls45......, l43 UO0
For travelling allowance Of w unteers.' 5COUL0
g Gently called into service. lOosOOO
volunteer 2ss 90
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-10-10
sehencK voted 1iHst AppkOI
prlaIiOns for our Army An
Mexico.

We have heretofore charged that Gen.
schenck voted against appropriations for
our army during the war with Mexico
This has been denied by some of the abo-
lition orators in their speeches, and also
BY Some 81 the abclftiOa journals arhchs
others dirty little sheet called the Middle
town Journal. Mr.. Schenck did vote
against supplies, as will be seen by refer
ring to the proceedings of Congress, Feb
ruary 22nd. (WAsHiNoToS's birthday, J
lS47, to be found in the, Congressional
GloSe, 1857 On that dSy a.bilfpassed
the House of Representatives, making the
following. among a great number of other
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-12-04

The so-called De Stael Of Italy, Madame
Albrizzi, In her PORTRAIT Of Lord Byron
bears witness TO the noble poets dislike OF
seeing women eat-the cause OF which lex
traordiDary antipathy," she traces 10 1.-The
dread he always had that the notion he loved
70 cherish OF their perfection and almost Oh
vine nature might be disturbed Madame,
~e take IL, Is rather more transcendeutal
han my Lord-the latter being just fresh
from Venice and its womankind-lrom Sc
gau 10 Margarita Cogni-w whose perfection
was rather a negative quality and their nl-
iure not almost but not AT all divine. They
night be very small eaters. notw ithstand ing,
nd 50 lar approximate TO hts ideal. A con
&C poet OF the ancients, Lnpulus. called Tor
ldmiration Of the general superiority. Ia
polish aud manner. of the hefaiTa class. over
he more respect-worthy rest OF Hellenic
sOmankind And upon these, among other
tens. he INDICATED their pre-emiaence-
hat they ate ana drank without coarsene>s,
nd not like other women. whose swollen
heeks bear witness 1, their vuracitv; but
Ike the young Mlleeisn, whose every move
aent Is graceful aud sOit. Ia the first quar-
er OF our seventeeth century. We find the
ollow ny among Sic Thomas O%verbur, :
characteristics of "a Very Won IA" 1T
apart ., her mystery not 10 profess huu
-, but Nature kes her in priv tie. AID
ife'cnefD her upon meat" For. Blanche
Ao,ory- are not peculiar TO Mr.. Thackeia,
..u Tue niueteouth century. we sh,ll see
hi-s Blanche again by-and-by Within
the third gu ,rter Oi Sir Thomas's steele. the
London press gave birth 10 a manual on so
cial ct quetle. ffom which an extract or two.
being pertinent enough. and piqu ant to the
l%aiste, deserves quoting: "Geutlewomen,
| a.. Arar thin e..t % ~. 1. 4 - - -. -.
your body straight, and no not lean your sh-
oow on tbs table. Discover not by any
ravenous gesture your angry appetite, nor
hx your eyes too g~reedily on the meat be
.ote you as II you would dcvour more tia.
way than your throat can swallow In an.
other page, do not eat spoon-mcat 50 no,
that the tears stand in your eyes, or that
thereby YOU betray your intolerable greedi-
ness. Do not bite your bread, but cut or
break II. and keep not your knife always in
your hand. for that Is "a unseemly as a gen
tlewoman who pretended 10 have "a little a
stomach as she had a mouth, and therefore
would not swallow her peas by spooniuls
but took them one by one, and cut them in
Two before she would them Gebtlewomen
are further instructed: "FiI not your
mouths so full that your cheeks shall swell
like a pair OF Scotch bagpipes." Gentle
woman are also pleasantly pat on theis guard
against tbs possible petptei:etion OF Ger
tain minor misiemeanors. You viii show
yourselves too saucy by calling for sauce or
ans dainty thing Avoid smacking in YOU
eating Forbear putting beth hands - you
mouth ~ once, nor guaw yonr meat, bal
cut % handsomely aud eat -paring'y fhc
latter sdm)ni.hment : add essed 20 whar
che accomplished author styles "thc femal,
younger sort but always g~entiewomei
norm trl h~ed
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-12-04

Il = about twenty years since one OF the
members 81 the prescat Cabinet was a mem
bsr Of Congress from distant vcxcra State
tie had the usual right OF designating a
-luglc candidate Tor admission 20 the West
Point Military Acsdcmy. The applications
made TO him Tor q vacancy which thea exis-
ted were not many. hut among them was a
letter from a boy OF sixteen or ses cnteen
wears OF aSc, who. " thout any ACCOMPANY
ing recommendations OF references. asked
thc appointment Tor himself. The member
dismissed the appeal from his mind. With
perhaps a passing thought OF the forwariuess
and impudencc OF The STRIPPING who could
aspire 70 such a place on no other grounds
than be own iesire 20 got a good education
q the public expense.
But happening a short time Afterwards to
be 10 the little village whneeo the letter
vas nailed. the iucident was recalled 10
a. memory. ani he thought lie would be-
guile the few hours OF leisure that be had by
looking up the ambitious Youth. He made
bis way, by dinf Of much Inquiry, TO
a small tsi'or's shop on the outskirts Of
he town.. and ~Aen he was admitted
Al the door, he found 4 lad sitting cross
legged upon the niior's beach. menG-
ing a rent IN an old pair of pantaloons Bat
thls lad had another occapation besides ~
manual toll. Near by. GA a small block Of
wood. rested a book Of ab..ruse science, 70
shich be turned ma eyes whenever they
could DC transferred iron the wofk - b.
hands. The member acccsied him ., the
name given N the letter. sud tbe lad re- ed.
i am the pcrson. You VIZ. then. T. be
,ppoinsed a cadet Al Ws.t Pelat.' u do"
he rcioin-d. "Whyf' asked the Congr.s.
nan. "BecAuss. answered ,hc tailor ycuta,
! tee that was born for sonething better
than mendiag old clothes" The member
t.lkei iurther ~iih him. and wss - pleased
~ith ~ ~ira.kncss. hs spi. Il. aud re rare
Intelligence h~revncei. tia. he procurei him
the appointment
The membe = no~ Secrcssry smith. Of
in14.us. atc the Youth. ceusf.. bafusAde.
CsWm tujef-in-Ch ~ o. t1s Array 1T the
Pei nsc We should Mt De saspn~es Il
ttst oey-sa eAcciislt seecinen ot Our
NSthrrn mud l<-~ere de-sn~d ~ hoist
tne Amesle.n ftg 80 - ead pls.-c OF To-
Csyisol a. Riehrssd-N. Y Pet.