davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-11-29


l. tHE FRUIrs RlPENlNG The fruits of
the Rebellion are rapidly ripcnng. Social
disorg9niztion succeeds TO political anor
chy. The very pillars of the civil strur
tnre arc tot1ering. The foundations upon
which society rests upbeaviug. 'a'A'-
Those who looked for general npris.
ing ofihe serTile class,as a sednencp of the
RcbcllioH have thus far been disappointed:
tbnta revolution, hardly less momentons. is-
sileutly going on The old relnrion be
tween master aud slave is gradually be,
coming changed The ties that bind capi
tai 10 labor are being severed. The roar
Of tie tempest has arosed even the black
from his mnral lethargy If his master
plays tbe4Rebel, why may he not at least
play the drone If the former sets the
old Government at defiance, why may be
not tet MS government at defiance leo2s -
That something Ike this is exercising
the brain of Samho, Is eTident from the
reports that reach as from various pprtioas
of D xic We learn, for instance, that the
sugar crop in Louisiana is likely ztoabe
almost wholly lost for want. of labor to- ga
ther It, The New Qrleans Advocate draw,
the ioIIoSing gloomy picture of The "si,u4
| tion":-- n .-.A fl.f r -.v.f..s5
i ZINE and propitious weather for grinding
season but planters have, ir,uine cases out OF
ten merely to stand by as il were and see their
crops go 10 ruin. The negroes have been so
tnrbuen, and usiIbordrnte during the season.
! that no wood has been secured and there
beng no coal on hand, there are noue Of the
usual requirements FOR taking of crop Of cane
available"
And this is only the beginning Of sor-
! ro". TO The weighed people who rebel
against the Federal authority. Even if
peace Should be restored tomorrow, the
dome tic relations would remain changed
The negro having bad a f,reiuste OF the
sweets OF idlencss, will not be easily forced
back iuto the old rut , -...a --.-.
lie, viii have become sallen and malcon
tent Even if he makes no violent effort to
oreak his chains. he will have become CON
parItlvcIy useless for The purposes of labor.
HE flood oflight which The revolution has
let innpon his beIiigh'ed soul viii 6wak
en- Within him ongings which the tefrors.
of thei dungeon and tlesi lash cannot
smother lf glaG .la. lis.e 7'
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-11-29

EcoSoMIzE PAPER Wrapping and writ
lug paper has been cheap. aud therefore il
has heen used profusely aud wastefuHy.
The time has come TO eeon0mize.- Let The
half sheets be nsed when il win answer
the purpose intended, Turn the .envel-
opes, and use them second time. Pick
mp The scraps and save to be made oyer
Paper has advanced so per cent, chiefly
because The material for making y ls
scarce. Save all such material that YOU
ean.. 1fthis Kind of economy should be
practiced. it would not failho considerably
modify prevailing PRICES, aqd be Of immense
advantage to the reading aud publishing
eommunity. - n. Ii.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-11-29

= a HARD FIGHT BETwEEN A Man AND 4
| Horse The Norfolk Reiormer relates
Ihe following siugu occurrence MS having
laken place in The town of Walsinghatn.
Canada Mr., Abram Brandowi had d
very narrow escape QUO day last week from
6clng killed by a horse. LIE went iut5 a
held TO catch bis bQyse, aud as soon as he
got near The a9imal il pitched at him in a
determined ard savage manHeE biting
Brandow fearrully. Brapdow is slgong,
,sbIe man and good horseman, and he
tought The horse as long as lac could with
the oridle, but lipdng that it did not heed
that weapon, he threw his arms around the
horses neck aud his feet around his fore.
legs. While in this position, he threw the
horse down. THIS, of course, broke his
hoId, aud the horse soon got pp again aud
continued The fight with. renewed severity
Finally, Brndow threw himself Cat on The
ground, giving mp all hope, the horse con.
Inning 0 bic him for some time after he
lry perfectly sill Even af.er the animal
had left aud gone some distance, it return.
ed aud bit Bfandow several times.
Suauge to say, the horse did not strike
or attempt 10 stamp the man, bnt tried
and did kneel on him, as if trying to crash
him with his knees. Brnndow bad h:s
clothes almost entirely torn olT, aud. on Que
uf his arms the hsslb n''ia- -..
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-11-29

The President is u philosopher, When
Foraey inquired Of him how he felt about
The elections. he replied: Somewhst like
the boy 10 Kentucky, ~ho stubeed bis Toe
while running 20 zee his sweet-beart The
boy said be wasetoo big 10 cry, and fat TOO
badly hurt TO laugh Neeli
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-11-29

As good as desired ss5a vY9 and
Well, ] shoaid giVeit a, my opinion that
you are mighty big fool for RAINING a.
way from such q place as that, just for the
sake ofshirking for yoarselfs ~ n'sf
Genllemenc my plac down South is5 va.
cant. Any Of you eau have it by applying
I for il"
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-11-29

was well clothed good servant. -.
] reckon your victuals were not uncom.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-11-29

r. PrefesseF P-----nthe emiQent eleetrician,
was travelling lately 10 the cars. wbenioal
nan came up,and asked tor his fuse. .d'a -
Who are you said P-g---.g u agm 9J8.e
III wylaalne Is Wood, aud 1 am she e9n'
dnclor. ~ ,sssrisoio s3Ss IA
Oh said the Professor, qaielly, that cap4,
be, for, loQOd is non conductor, ssfe IA.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-11-29
WHOLE NUMBER B7y.


ftItIAlIaf- IEafA - ~ - -TsIfTr~fI 80
s.s The Godiof harvest praiset % insr
ri, 10 loudihanksgiyipR raise b g.T
Hand, heart, and voicelt ~. 4.
y asp qhe,valleys smile and sing.
si. Forests and mountains ribg. AHlq
8s The plains their tribute bring s,al
ys yus Ths eamssrejoices ladi 70 ga
'1 4'. Yes bless bis Holy name, .'e
3i3l4 And purest thanks proclaim ass7q
Thressh all the earth gion diiV
-r TO gl'ry in your lot. asfE
Is duty-but Le not
Gods beuefts forgot. --pt
so g.q Amidst your nirth..fH loaeg4
stfgd 3 iaet il8 es38 bsl isi8n ql5nnH
The God Of harvest praise IA
Hands, hearts, aud voices raise..
With sweet accord;
i'ooy From Geld to garoer throng,
g5 Bearing yourshenves, along
And in your harvest sODg s1s
Bless ye the Lord. ~.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-11-29
vpleanite, or Hard Rubber.

haye had three years experienee in inserting ATtiaeia
Teeth bpoa YzaHae Rsbber Base, and have recently Oh
taned new patent by which am able to make Rubbe
Plates that are much superior in appearance and durability
to those niade by the old process, 4a as-.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-11-29

My work was very light a2at
| guess your clothes were not very
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-11-29
Nerdlet of a Jnrr OK &C..

=
I Wien Dr., Nathaniel Prentice Taught q
lpqblic school in Roxhury, be was very
/ much Of a fayoritc; but his pllieuee al
tInleS would get very much exhausted hy
the infraclionS of The school rules by the
scholars. Oa one occasion. in rather
wfalGy way, he ihrea ened to punish With
E,X blows of heavy fernIe the fist boy de-.
tected IN Whispering, and npppiutcd sqme
as detcctors. .ShorlIy afters one Of lie de
teciQrS shouted - .... ......,....--,,
,"Master, JohpZ glqr is whispering.D
John was, called up aud asked jfit was a
fact, (J9hn by the way Was a flvor4e,
both with his teacher and schoomates.).
yes" answered john Il was not
aware Of what was about was intent,
on working ont a sum, ana fcdpestel the
buy who's ,tsnext 70 hand me the afifhme
tic that contained the rale whirlfI WISHED
to sec" 35.rse7E. }e sci EFHp s-1 sa5a
The-doetor regretted his hasy threat
but5told John1hat he could no, safer him
tolwhisper or escape the punishment and
continued; ~ 13'a' o' q rf1.'.-i
II wish / could avoid II but cannot With
ont fo;fttnfe Of my word | viii, he
continued, "leave tito any three soltollrs
You may choose, to say whether or not
omit he punishment" " Z" p
j ohm said be was agreed to that, and
Immediately calel cut G. s, T. d. aud
D p D. The doctor told them 10 return
a verdict which they soou did, (after con
SultatiOni) as follows
-. The masters word mast be kept ilIviO
late-Jahn must receive the threatened six
b,oas Of Ahe ferulo but it NEST bo inflicted
on voluntary proXits---and we, the arhi
tra.ors, will share The punishment by re-
ceiving each of US two blows. r-au -.1
John who had listened 10 the verdict,
stepped up TO the Doctor. and with out
stretched hand exclaimed .-'' . -t .ra
Master, here is my hand they shant
be struck blow | will receive the pun,
.ishment.', sac ..fag ssf .l8i ...s.1 aaHa
The Doctor, under preieXt OF wipiug his
face, shielded his eyes aud telling the boys
togo 10 their seats, said G would think Of
it. ] believe he did think Of tito his dying
day, but the punishment was never inaict-
ed. ~ a,a a. H5.s.Iss I' ..a
CuRIosItIBs OF NATURE. the pa
pcIS lluDllNu6u W NOaAlJ o'1lO W WV N'iA''''H
sonion Institute at Washington, is one on
the microscopic phnts and animals which
live on and IN the human body II de
scribes quite a number of insects The an-
imal which produces the disease called Itch,
is Illustrated by an engraving half an inch
in diameter which shows Dot only thelugly
Hule fellows body and legs. but his very
toes. Invisible to the naked eye. l'lf iA
Gen. Fremont i, is said having failed 10
uegol iale'a loan. proposes to sell Mariposa
TO stock company in New York. The
estate i9pow producing s40Oo00s per eui
mum, aud the erection Of additional nils
WHICH tho company proposes to do. it can
easily produce $Se0. 900 per anHum. Mr.,
Frsmont will ,receiEe enough 10 pay bis
debts aud leave him three OF four millions
oyer.os . llslni- .llls LaliL --l--zHf, e 9iHa
Dent you thinE, wife, that tobacco
smoke would kilI tbenosquite 10 ouF roomf
n MIGHT. Int il would kill me hrst hlitl l
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-11-29

strhe Rebels hsve been looking for Alln-
ister from Bslgium But no d6esn't come;
whersat tie Charleston Mercury mcurks
bittedy over broken proniscsp abd Sdq.f
lusive hopes" taerf rsfstl
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-11-29

l9ad snd aGHU hs8 t1asfnslo7 D. eiorp
---l-- 81 halalIlnl
.ayl yIn iN o. lQ gii7odi9a q 7IF EI7F
.stae .fsF r snm0 Io latGsu
Oh ot lHiitel 5o q tcs5 l2' h3ialc
boo ssfa.s lsHaJ 5lI 90 'asussro Q
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-11-29

'Don't YOU thing, Swlie, that tobacco
smoke would kll tbe niosqaites y ouf foomi
II might; but il would XIII me hfstS ~,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-11-29
5ASHTABULA, Oa SATURDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 29 1852

onr vessels Of greater or less draft ana
'hatievorS day ho eas, sthean6mbpr aud tht
anxious impntieucg of1bose who are eager
to to i'ab the Federal flag as their Sign of de.
liyernnee and freedom Every dav. ton.
brings us noarer hat New Years which
nshefs IN / be year Of rJuJilee. Let s.then,
Ahonk God andtako courage in steadfast
tnltb that the year about togdawo win wit.
ness the iina oserthrow Of American Slav.
cry and compleIe re.establishment or the
integrity and aulhority Of the Union.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-11-29

God grard and keep you oil, Alice
God guard aud keep me, too ....
For if ouly one were missing,
What would the other DO
Oh when will the war be over,
And when shall behold
Those whom love so dearly, 'a
Safe in the dear home fold. g6 a-r
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-11-29

spme years since, a slack man called on
a clergyman in Wcslern New York, ,svowed
himself a fugitive slave, aud asked forfood
and shelter, which ware freely accorded. -
Two or three persons being cognizalt Of
the fact, called TO see the "ru0away Mig
ger" when-the following interesting sdia.
losue took place i sa5,.sea osi
Spose you had plenty of hard times down
Sonih licking a plenty 2 ~ ~,
No; never was whipped. -. /.
Want Well, you had to work most
awful hard /? 10 es'll 200 11iAa
My work was very light. a2a
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-11-29

NJ g. DICK, Bookseller. stationsr aud News
Dealer Also Dealer In sheet-Ausie TOYS and Cene.l
vSasty Goods Main stIest. Ash btsbSiS oho. sei
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-11-29
livery stables,

III. +. j. q. CULVER, have removed to the
FISK House stable where they offer to the citizens Of Ash
Aoas he use o. the beet equppsd Livery Stable In AEh
taouA county A. prices that range but Just above the V
ing Standard CAL ana see. Nov. ], 1860. 667
Books. 'i77 ~
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-11-29

Oh, when viii the war be over, Alice
Oh, when shall behold
Rose with her pure, white forehead,
Aud Maud with her curls of gold
And Win, so gay and sprghtly, s
SO mtrry and full OF glee, a.f.. saHu.
Aud more than oil the dear wire l90 vs..
Who bore my babes to me .i. r
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-11-29

a The Wild boar is one of thelmost dread
ful apimaIs ia the nation--exeept Tthe
tame bore .s,,..- ,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-11-29

LINUS SAVAGE, Furniture Dealer aud Man
ucturer establishment North Main street. near the
Office OF Dr. Farrngton, Ash tpbplA, oDge gQrtol'
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-01-04
England.

The conflicting statements which reach us from
the East in reference TO Englands action in our
political questions, simply perplex and leave us
TO our own conclusions as to the result.
The British government, with its Characteristic
pride and sensitiveness, would doubtless gladly
pick quarrel with this Government, and endea-
vor. by distracting our national affairs to check
the progress of the American people in the ex-
pertinent of republican government, against
whth arstocracy is pledged to offer every resis-
t4nce. But the middle classes constituting the
wealth and enterprise of the nation, feel pledged
to the support of American institutions from q
feeling of sympathy which throbs through the
great united heart OF the American and British
people. Hence whatever may be the aggressive
disposition of the British government, the repub-
lican element of the United Kingdom will be a
check that will forever preclude any attempt at
violence.
In addition to this element, which alone can
furnish the sinews of war to England, she has a
formidable rival across the Channel, who is
watching with eagle eye every phase in the po-
more or less involved in political troubles, some
of which exhibit signs of disturbance, and others
in actual open revolt, common prudence would
teach all the leading powers of Europe 10 re-
serve their resources for any exigency which may
arise near home, rather than waste them in Amer
lea, where they have nothing to gain but at most
a successful Intervention and dctatorial inter
ference, while they have everything to lose in
the enmity of country which ranks first among
the nations of the earth. Besides France as a
rival, England must not slumber over the watch
ing spirit of liberty in Ireland, but remember
that England's extremity is Ireland's opportu-
nifty.
Canada, too, stands on tip-toe, watching an oo-
casion to unite in the great scheme of human ad-
vancement. The radical element which dscov-
cred itself in open revolt in 37 and '3S, has on
ly been appeased by conservative and conclato-
ry action on the part Of the British government.
The army lately sent over to that Province is
entirely inadequate to the purposes for which it
was dispatched, for recent extensive desertions
show that the soldiers themselves, when occasion
presents only too ready to join in the gener-
al move. Already have sufficient deserted from
the army to indicate what would be the result
should the boon of popular liberty be held out to
the people of Canada. In the face of all these
obstacles the British government will hardly ar
ray itself in open war against the popular theo-
ry of the day as illustrated in the contest for re-
publican national existence in America
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-01-04

SMITH AND BENHAM.-Scene- Fort Lafdyee-- Smith
ters picking his teeth with Goldfish bone Halo Ben
ham, by the immortal gods, have the darned Yankees
nabbed you, toof
Benham- g. Yes stree bob we are nobbngcrs."
Smith"ave the cursed abolitionsts taken California;
Benham- .. You bet root stem and branch not a
warden few notares. and here and there renegade
son Of South Carolina keeps in by taking the oath"
Smith--"Where's old GwinY
Benham SO In No. 80 captured with me brought in
irons from Panama by General Sumnar"
smith, Taken in New Granada Heavens won't that
Government raise for thus invading its SOIL insult
ing its sovereignty and disgracing its flag ~
Benham--" What can that onehorsc Republic do but
submit to the nsocnt domination of this abolition GOV
ernment ] say, Austin, how do you feed Y'
Smith" Mackerc and brown bread for my breakfast
Goldfish and beans for dinner pork and melons for sup
per the Bible and Watts by me for my library killing
bod bugs for exercise"
Benham--'' No whiskey no cards ?"
Smith-"All rational amusements forbidden all news
excluded. Have our folks takei Washington vet Y'
Benham- Taken h-ll expect the ID Yankees have
taken Charleston, captured savannah and seized Halter
as. kentucky is loyal North Carolina is khaky Mary
land and Delaware stick to the North the whole coast is
bockaded Mason and Slidel taken captive and the devil
pay generally. Price is driven out of Missouri and
forty thousand troops at Beaufort in South Carolina"
smith" say Benham, we are in luck no danger in
Fort Lafayette and when the is over brag
what we have done, you know"
Bcnham" 1t is reported South Carolina will raise the
black flag and hang Yankees and that Lincoln will in
return hang prisoners two for ouen
Smith" That is refreshing news, by the gods-fOr il
there is any thing in the world have liked principles in
is my opposition to capital punishment Damn South
Carolina That is carrying the joke little too far And
what makes it much worse is hanging two Chvs for
Yank; that's DID swindle the part of the Ganks
say. Benham, you'd better cut your hair there's lice
in this Internal den. BY the way Benham did you stop
to cut grass in the streets of the city of New York s
Benham-" Hadn't time the pauper proetarian man
ufacturng population of that city have ruined the crop
by marching troops over it and all the ships that ought
wharyes are now blockading Southern ports Fran
cisco Necs Letter.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-01-04

DANCING II TIE New YEAR.-A dancinbnar.
ty, gotten up by the Germans of WeaveryiEo
was given at Hocker's Hall, on New Year Eve.
We have heard persons who were in attendance
say it was one of the pleasantest parties ever
given in Weaverville. Twenty five German la
dies were present
The next night similar party was given under
The auspices of the young men of Weaverville-
Prom report, we judge that those present had a
happy time.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-01-04

PRETTY GooD-The waggish correspondent of
the Providence Post, writing from Camp Bright
wood" across the Potomac, tells the following
story Of one of the men of the Fifth Rhode Island
Battery: "Not long since one of the riders, son
of old Neptune got unseated from bis horse.
The commanding officer came up to him and
reprimanded him, and asked sternly, if he did
not know how to ride. lie unhestatingly said
No. What did you then enlist for p asked the
Captain. To which the sailor promptly replied,
To shoot id Secessioniss not to break
colts" The reply so amused the officer that be
rode off smiling.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-01-04

VINO WANTS TO BE AN EDITOR ?-Some people
think it Is big thing to be an editor. Well,
perhaps it is-but we don't see it, A fellow is
dead headed into circusses and concerts and rides
on few railroads free, but that one fact destroys
nearly all Of the pleasure. When we had to
scrimp for week to get dollar to buy seat
at the opera the delight experienced was proper
toned TO the sacrifice of money it cost us
When you can ride on railroad for nothing you
don't care snap about going at all and so on
An editor occasionally gets presents, but they
are nine times ont Of ten articles that are of no
sort Of use to him. Eastern Euchanqe.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-01-04

BODY RECovERED.-We are informed that the
body of Mr.. Huots little son, drowned at the
time the MONEYS Ferry house was swept away,
was found buried in sand bar some two miles
below the Ferry, few days since. 1t was dis.
covered by piece of the dress worn, which was
partly visible above the sand. A portion of the
dress worn by Mrs Huot at the time she was
drowned, had also been found.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-01-04
REDEMPTION FUND.
OFFICE TREASURER TRINITY Co.,
WeaVerville, Jan. 4, 1862.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that in accor-
~ dance with the provisions of an Act of Leg
islature, creating Redemption Fund for Trini-
ty county, sealed proposals for the surrender of
county Warrants will be received at the office of
the undersigned, in WeavervlIe, up to the last
day of the session of the Board of Supervi isors,
in February next.
g.s~No bids will be received for more than the
par value of Warrants offered, and each Warrant
proposed to be surrendered must accompany the
bid. JOHN MUSSER,
5ltsb. County Treasurer.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-01-04

WE remarked tuce that O. B. Smith, Wells,
Fargo q Co.'s messenger between Red Bluff and
Sacramento was per''rse young man. Take
it all back now sorry we e7er said it, Several
times lately, when mails jamhed on the road he
has kindly sent us budget of We latest Sacra-
mento and Bay papers For your remembrance.
0. b., you are heartily thanked. "IJnion for
everw
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-01-04
. ET T Il e
IMMEDIATELY!

/ INTEND TO LEAVE VERVILLE IN
L two weeks and desire all persons indebted to
me to pay up Immediately.
As | intend to make full settlement before
leaving, persons owing me may consider this the
last call. ID. SALE.
Weaverville, Jan. 4, 1862. Sill.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-01-04

THE School TEACHER.-By day, by week. by
month, drags he along in his wearsome, heart
aching profession, toliDg and struggling on in
thaDkless vocation. The builder of character, a
soldier in the army of the mind, which has been
steadily advancing from conquest to conquest,
till one half the world has been reclaimed from
ignorance and superstition. How few realize the
mission of the teacher we mean the earnest, la
boring teacher, who year by year arrays himself
against the ignorance of the age-how few are
ready to accord to him the consideration which
attaches TO bis noble calling-on the contrary,
how many there are who deem it duty to neg
lect if not despise the one upon whose labors de-
pend the veal and high mental prospects of the
future Of our race. The mechanic may rear the
pile which raises its colossal frame monument
to the genius and enterprise of material wealth
and wisdom the jurist and philosopher may
"plant footsteps in the sands of :ime," whose
traces may be read by admiring generations yet
unborn labor may rear its iron column and sup
port superstructure Of Opulence and might but
the army of teachers, abroad in our land, are
steadily Withdrawing the curtain which shuts in
darkness, revealing Tue sunlight OF thoughI dls
enhralled from the errors of sense, the chains of
superstition, and the guilt of ignorance Truly
his profession, linked as it is with all of wisdom
in the past, and all of discovery and science in
the future, stands as the foundation of everything
desirable in individual anticipation, and he who
'aithfully, earnestly and perseveringly performs
hi duty in that capacity, merits more than our
approval, our support and our favor,