davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1864-02-05
THE SCH ooLMAsTER ABROAD.
EDITED BY SIMON sYnTAx, ESQ,
all contributions TO this column must be addressed
to ssSimon Syntax, Box. 90, Bedfoid, Pa"

The following article comes to us bearing post
mark, Cumberland Nd We would gladly
have given it place in our column last week
but it came just one day too late. Articles that
are to appear in the School Column must reach
this place ono week previous to the issue.
We would say to the writer, let us hear from
you again We are glad that you have finally
concluded to become a contributor to our col
umn, and hope that others may follow your ex-
ample. Come, teachers, wake mp and give US
yoar helping hand in this work.--ED.
LoNDoNpEgaY, FEB. 8, 1864
FRIEND SYHrAx: stl
Through accident happened to see the
"Inqui,er," containing the proceedings of the
County Institute with "Schoot ma'm in the back
ground" The lady seems to speak rather dol
erously of the Institute. She has poor opin-
ion of the teachers that were assembled, mas
much as they would have made creditable loun-
gers at the groceries" and anywhere else bat
at the Institute. Also If there had been some
experienced teachers like himself, Il beg her par
don) herself, present, things would have gone on
finely. But she '.was the person after whom 50
many inquiries were made" and because she
was absent we sincerely hope the County Su-
perirtendent will act upon her recommendations
and be careful to remember her in marking GER
tifcates next fall,
l suppose he, 0here,. what an abominable
memory have) sic has been among the loun-
gers at some period Of her iciss life, since she
purports to know SO much about it. Seeing,
you know, is kno,oing. In her opinion the teach
ers assembled, and the teachers not assembled,
ly, thought they knew SO much, that it would
have been well to have some Of the "urss 'u'is'
to teach them how little they do know. We
would have her understand that this is our O.
pnion exactly, and, further, we believe inplic-
lily in that old saying ''char;ty should always
begin at home"
Poor School marin! What pity that you
were not present to improve the teachers with
your valuableknowledge and pomposity Their
perhaps one evil would. have been remedied
there would have been so much to interest and
attract the attention Of the teachers at the
institute, that we would have had no loungine
and through your energy many of our elonS
reSoluiioas' might have been made much more
precise and pointed. On the whole, think
we had a very good meeting the weather being
unfavorabe and .Schoolnarrl absent. IamvsrJ
sorry, and no doubt the teachers present vii
concu. with me, that Schoolmarm got into suct
wrong understanding in relation to the man
ner in which the association was conducted, ane
I sincerely hope she will use all means to ge
out of the dsusion.
Friend Simon, am pleased to sign myself az
that out Of tho way place.
LONDONDERRY.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1864-02-05

MEETING OF DENocRATrc MIEMBERs. a
meeting of the Democratic members of the
House of Representatives, held on Wednesday
evening, January Is, 1864, the following reso-
luton was unanimously adopted:
Reso5red, That the Democratic members of
the House Of Representatives, representing up
wards of 254,000 Democrats of the State, ap-
provo of the course Of the Democratic Senators
in their vinhication of their constitutional
rights, against the usurpations of the Republi-
can Senator'S, and .hat they trust they will adj
hero in their course until the Senate is organ
lied in a Constitutional manner, and in accor-
dance with the precadonts of the Senate for
seventy years
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1864-02-05
JOHN PALME

ATTORNEY AT LAW, BEDFORD, PA.
Uz-Wl promptly attend 10 all buspess entEus-
ted to his care. Office on Iullanna Street, (near'
iy opposite the Nenge Honse.)
Bedford, Aug. l, 1861.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1864-02-05

VIZ ehould not forsake a good work hccause
il does not advance with rapid step
in yiy.ue truth and Almighty so. x;llsssva .a
ids alike from rashness and despair. -
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1864-02-05

Nopel smt.-.-A stage proprietor Of New York
who lost fifty horsca by CHAMBERS, contracted
from shed adjoining hisstables, erected by the
New York and Harlem Railroad Company, for
the shelter of their diseased animals, has just
recovered $1,000 damages in an action against
the latter.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1864-02-05

SETTLED AT LAsr.--Thero have been a great
many astute speculations respecting the ole
through which John Morgan escaped from the
Peni,entiary at Columbus. Tho message Of
Governor Tod puts an end to tho vexed ques-
ton. His ExceIlency announces that John
Morgsn escaped THROUGH MISREPRESENTATION.
This is official. We, Of course, give it up.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1864-02-05

The doctors are recommending whiskey both
as a cure and preventive Of diptheria. The
remedy viii be immensely popular.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1864-02-05
sAMUEL KETTERMAN,

BEDFORD, Pa,
pz-Would hereby notify the citizens of Bedford
county, that be has moved ro the Borough OF Bed
ford where he may at all times be found br persons
wishing to see him, unless absent upon business
pertaining to his Office.
Bedford, Aug. 1,1s6l.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1864-02-05

es-Ihe New York Times denounces tho at
tempt made by some radicals to place the negroes
ON an equality with white men, by giving them
the elective franchise. 1t wrfns them that such
actioas will create reaction at the North which
is not prepared to recognize negro equality, and
give prodigious strength to tho rebellion.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1864-02-05

How Dick Took THE TURKEYs---A story
is told of Dick, darkey in Kentucky, who
is notorious thief, SO vicious in this respect
that all the thefts in the neighborhood were
charged to him. On one occasion Mr.. Jones,
a neighbor Of Dicks master, called and said
that Dick must be sold out of that part Of the
country, for he had stolen all his (Joncs1 turk
eys. Dicks master could not think so. The
two, however, went into the field where Dick
was at work, and accused him Of the disputed
theft. "You stole MIR. Jones' turkeys" said
the master. 'No didn't massa," responded
Dick. The master persisted.
"Well," at length said Dick, "rll tell you,
rnassa, ] didn't steal dem turkeys, but last night
/ went across Mr.. Jones' pasture, and seed
enc Of your rails on de fence, SO brought homo
de rail, and confonnd Il, when I come to look
dar was nine turkeys on de rail-"
The doctors ere recommending whiskey both
as cure and preventive of diptheria The
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1864-02-05
TEE BEDFORD GAZETTE
,s PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING
BY B. II. MEYERS, =

AT the following terms, to wit;
50 90 per annum, if paid within the year.
$3.50" if not paid within the year.
nz-No subsc rption taken Tor less thansix months
Hy-No paper discontinued until all arrearages are
uaid unless at the option of the publisher. 1t has
been decided by the 0nited States Courts that the
,,oppage of newspaper without the payment of
arrearages is pyia faeis evidence OF fraud and as
a criminal offence.
ryThe courts have decided that persons are ac-
eountabe for the subscription price of newspapers,
If they take the 10 from the post office, whether they
subscribe for them, or not.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1864-02-05

egMors shells were discharged in the single
battle of Gettysburg than were used is.' all
the battles that Nepoleon ever fought,
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-04-07

Many fear death loss than the operation
of dying. People form the most singular
conception Of the last struggle, the sepa-
ration of the soul from the body, and the
like. But this is all void of foundation
No man certainly ever felt what death is,
and rs Insensibfe as we enter into life.
equally as insensib'e do we leave it. The
beginning and the end are here united.
Mgproofs are as follows:
First. Man can have no sensation Of dy.
ing; for to die, means nothing mbre than to
lose the vital power by which the soul cous.
municates sensation to the body. In pro-
portion as the vital power decreases. We
lose the power Of sensation and conscious.
ness-and we cannot lose lif.. without, at
the same time, or rather before, losing our
vital sensation, which requires the assist
ance of the tenderest organs. We are
taught, also, by experience, that all who
ever passed through the first stage Of death,
and were again brought to life. unanimous
ly asserted that they felt nothing of dying.
but sank at once into state of insensibility.
Let US not be le ino . mistake by the con-
vulsive throbs the rafting in the throat,
and the apparent pangs Of death, which are
observed in many persons wnen in dying
state. These symptoms are painful only 10
the spectators, and not to tho dying, who
are not sensible Of them. The case here Is
the same rs If one from the dreadful contor-
tons ofa psrsonin an spilept,c At, should
form conclusion respecting his Internal
feelings. From what affects US so much
he suffers nothing, - FErasmss Wils6s.'
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-04-07
.OTTUMWA MALE AND FE-
ohAkE SEMINAR. -a stf ,pasaa ~ tfl
CITY MEAT MARKET.

>-uu.-- HAVING purcnased the 49,
bull ding and business for,
merly occupied and conduct &AsA4~s
cd by J. w. Brown, desire I. inform
the citizens OF Ottumwa and vicinity, that ALL
continue % keep an assortment Of
FRESH MEATS, POULTRY, sAusAGEs, LARD &c.
In short, every article usually tept In establish
ment ofthe Kind, and at prices TO suit the times.
THE HIGH EST PRICES paid for STOCK, Poultry
ssns, Butter, BE. A.AesAALN. 2
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-04-07
HDDD NEWS.

wish to make Il known the public that have
engaged the services Of an accomplisbeo eastern
Rhotographer, who viii take the
faa La TEST STILES or PHOTOGRAPHS
which are 20 much admired. 1 all upon all those
that wish to have their Photogrs sphIe Albums orna
nented with hus Photographs, to give rs . CALI
also wish 20 announce to the people, and espec-
1ay TO my old customers that have aispeRssa with
ali hands aAd have rssomsd the ~ -Fs1Fa
bee PEBUSINESS
snveeif and expeet to doiuStiesto ail who wish 70
san " ION me foy pictures. Dent forget ths place,
a. n, NUNAMAKEK'R R5EwELkY sTORE.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-04-07

-..laLiL ~ D4Tr- -. Eev - "a -
with notifications BY Z venal press. biased
Courts. aud influenced State legislatures OF
doubtful hoy atty; and that there was a pro-
Der appreciation by the soldiers Of the issue
and the nature Of partisan scruples. is.ev:nc-
ed by the returns of the last election, which
show that outo Of 10000 votes cast in six
States the Union party had 80 600, and
Democracy 1000. varying from seventeen
per cent. for the independent military can
didate for Governor without platform in
Iowa, down to per cent. so small in Penn.
sylvanis, where General Mcclellan indorsed
the Democratic candidate, that il cannot
easily be computed. .,
With brevity | win give the, record Of
States on soldiers voting, beginning with
New York. In the Assembly Of that State
in 1853 there was tie party vote without
the Speaker. and when the question of sold
iers voting was first raised. eminent Dsmo.
Gratis took ground against their right in the
abstract. and afterwards denied them vote
on professed Constitutional scruples Gov
erncr Seymour, 70 avoid ihe XShs, sepS .
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-04-07

men is stronger than the love for yonr
white constituency, and shows your indis,
position to use that arm Of our power and
the policy Of war which the rebels so much
d-A.d
The proposed amendmsns or ,,.- y
sttution to blot out slavery by law met
with some favor. These and similar acts
give denial to the assumptions so often
made in behalf of neutral party, nom
Intervention party. a war party, or peace
party, being neither, but embracing all
that is offensive in these designations,
neither cold nor hot, proposing no direct in
terventinn' for liberty Is it's spirit; no war
but with protection to slavery conaition
precedent; and peace on any terms
The rebel cause has been discussed by
the gentleman from In llama, and others,
and what more than sigh can have escap-
ed the peace proposing friends across the
the Chamber that bankruptcy has become
the second peculiar institution OF the south!
What terms of reprobation are heard for
that society which under the instruction oi
modern Democratic Cabinet officers has re.
duced stealing to one of the fine arts; dig.
nified puriur, to the rank of the learned pro-
fessions; and raised assassination to the
KEY stone in the arch Of cardinal virtues,
supported by robbing Of the poor and the
rearing oftheir children for tho shambles!
None. ) The hope Of the return Of the trai-
tors to the Union is, found In the Teniency
Of this Government to their institution for
which they made war, and the restoration
Of Democracy to power is dependent either
upon the'defeat Of our armies or the return
OF their allies Of eleven States into the Union.
Such is the party in whose golden circles
are held the carnival of trsitors, and Sc
base and shameless is its political harlotry
Who would not for the honor Of his country
rather 60 backward and hide its nakedness
than name the party founded BY Jefferson
as recreant to its first principles, and apos
| tatizedf aaa. Ae#sasa SIS saa
It.v .vaunts itself, and only hopes for power
BY the calamities Of our defenders, as hung
" valturss arc satiatsd when the lsng
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-04-07

watched and reeling brute falls to be- their
prey. Was such the spirit of the, cary
leaders? They were, the, statesmen who
would not put the word slave in our Con.
stitution; who medtated only that all our
States should. be free, and forbade slavery
by law on the virgin BOIL Of the Northwest.
.gIt. brought us through. the sec rad long
and bloody war with the mother country;
It humbled the spirit of Modification, and,
up to the invention of TIE cotton-gin and q
profitable internal slave7trade, it was a par
ty of the people, a terror to official proHi-
gates, and the foe Of oppression everywhere.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-05


59rs D.vIDs.p - p ZINE AZ. r.sgnA.cS;
/: 4 ::y "a 5:::,:;
q j X Last Y ,s JOHN VI CHENEY
S500 wAFrsD.:y,cs (. oss j, I..K yos ,wlII.c I.
sss ss, ssis : u1'' he .n'u1
S7 Sf,O wAHTnD--or FIRST HosrsAos. ron
s.s . sss s az SEA- sssss u ,s p
ssss = = vss sss sls's
e7S mn 70 LOAN ON BOND AND MORTGAGE
S esc xSsa Ss 2p sSgi ' 81
L0hoE L HULL. A.ssrney. 70 Wan street -.-- !. q
S125 OO( LOAN "a. or THE cour1T !.s,, sscg z;
Z, e. hsmSsS ssss os 90 90
ss ss;s o ess
sas . rom o sr
:s sse fe Ss
wsD Gis c ss
| 1880 COPARTHERsHIP,e ..... II. I..e
s E,sss E ss SssHsls As
sS % sssd e. e.
s sS Rsle VIE 5 ssms
oo1 Ivy Post cloel ngM IL III 49, -1-- a. b.
Win cash capital q 5000 70 increase The business
given AID required Address, with real name Hardware,
A. pARrNEa wANyED--wa7H' slooo CASE. IN THE
Sa n9aT sSS ls reference s
AM sSsryshss ss ness 'afae'y y sailing on s0shw
4 no CAPITALISTS "A PARTY coNrRo1rlNo
ss S3 q Sgs sSs PsIs
s Address hsT
ol4ce. ---- ~ -l-. II y N 4 q 60 "a n.La
II a. n q
~ psrners Augustine y. BnriIs and John ". woolley,
and
Niw yons, Januars ises BACON GREENE 90. i
IRON $1,000 $4,000 capital me SGsiness ALREADY
p asS %S cs y ns as
e. New sSs Ys < f ssy o ss 4
fyoPARfNEHsfIp-r HEo B. IA yLoR HAS THIS
& s hR ~ AMI Mbs2T
s fs1as'f 81
CofARrNERsHip THE yNpERsloNEp HAVE
s sssa ~ ssS
' 90 - ~ John MILLS late Of Cincinnati
Nrw YoRKi Jan. !. 1904 1870 Is I'll isorce
NIssoEuMoN. .rHE copAaTNrRsHIp OF WAKE.
man. pn'n 70 w VA aay " p w s%I'aas
. ,aa,sSae sA TH4s FRIH IS SSooiK,N
S SsFS suss r. sa1s RI. day
tcsEsa o9gar,nsrshIp under AZ. nm .cf WAKEMAN
pDs and sh9
ea.qa ~ .ise.r VIZ vi w 81 d66sip. s.
~ = l., -. I. Z. : R S!SsHSs9s !.
fs xSSs sa Nh Continue x. sSppns ana
S so Ssss .s. The Old place Of
DIssoIurroN OF PAhrgEnsnIp.-TnE -coPARI.
as
reas FL mrviess b; SDwARDs =
The pusnsss win scoDuued as before u same piece
y WV A Soss , jam isS Sfs ad eNhae ed
16R JAMES Morr UoNrRMrLATfNa BUSINESS Ar.
e. nis ~ accSnn retire. from on. en-
ss d " and our pfS 6ScaS sHa
NOTICE Is sBBRBBY GIVEN THAT THE uNDHRs
a Sss s STATE ti New M
ely We snd S E ARM nam: II
TSas The soie ssefs IN the said part
!,
g ety. Il az Il ss' Fl
s s % New II rs S Sss
rs rs s Sosss r
TsS ass Ss sd es and 81
ss
lie ss al ss on n.
&. s a
one Thousand eight hundred and sixty six Q6s6).
yond the respectively contributed by them TO the
INV NV Y Yo sEUi Dec s.s H. isos 80 -
General = ssssssE J SEsREE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-05

nOnn BOUNTY $3.50 CASH In HAND AFTER
YOvV passing medical essminasscn and ss,a 9o.n
tea No humbrg Men viii get what n promised 70 n.
Agents and Yunnrrs win receive the higheh premium
Office Apply before eloch p ~, 81 ~ broaewsy y :
eOOO VOLUNTEER B0uMTy-es2S CASH fgn Nm ~,
YJVA fsnhy saysry arssry sna sna eisd s,sses,
deception forward and secure ygar s ,s AN
United states bounty ceases AL lnormsnon Speeriuly
sNe" " '"o 'sF"''"e o' Captain JOHN Il LEE,
Recruiting ofncsr for The Voised states
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-05

DRiRY MONEY. pRIzE M0EEy-Ar sEAMEKs
l. Bank, OF -EDMAkD BisshkL . a., ana
sornsr Caannbers Direct New York. DISCHARGED Navy
Wsirs can Be promptly PAID their rRfzB and Bounty
M6NkYs, Back Pay, Procure Pensions. 90
CoLprERg PAY, BOUNTY AID PENSION MONEY
- urompily procured ana money advanced approved
eaus No charge made untl the money r. collected Ap
DIV 10 TfI0s IRWIN HUGHES, 70 Cedar street. ny. Z
coLDIERs OF. TWO YEARS RE0fMENTe, WHO
- were mustered out with their regiment and have not
And ali sodierr and government accounts collected BY
vIrALbKN 3 WILLARD ARE now PAYING PRfzB
wv money for the Anglia and Scots, captured
BIZ the United States bart Restless and gunboas fae Apply
Al Isl York street, Brooklyn. rs -
ExpRESSES.
DuRNHAMs FURNITURE RxPRBss. -BuRNHANe
ID furp!.ure Furnlturs Bsprssa -Burnhsms Furnlsure
frpes lb West Eleventh street. between Fth and Sixh
avsnuessorage for furniture All kinds OF furniiue, &C
boxed Furniture of fAuies moved In city or 70 county
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-05

a GENTLEMAN LATELY FOUND A GOLD CnAIs
"A 10 Canal stfeet and wishes return 10 " she ewns.
Appy from A. n his Teeh ~ Dr. Reynsbassnh sses "'
GGOpep lnetisute.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-05

SOOZ for souus men dssrcus % 90 tsrss tSs sry q
voluptee BY applying 81 f76 Broadway, between Iroms
and 6nsd Sres ~ wishing 20 enter the service wn Nod
me s1S s so @ oS ~
lhSr fsmiI.s nsye sen much ssrviee sne know vel
myself . have hsm secured 70 every serving undsr
Men wishing 70 join my regiment Will do well 10 Sc
ca myssn wish ne sis shird rssnSn. New xoIs yolsn
and there being ssven cempaues 10 that ysmes 70 an up.
will Be v tie a1yaptags Of these whaling promotion 70
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-04-08
SAINT PAUL. FRIDAY, APRIL g. 1864,

faint with the, shock of such intelligence. he
erased at n chair, and missing it fell heavily TO
the floor.
"Mr Jackson said Roe. in the mildest Of
tones, g. am going home 10 an early dinner.
Will you see to Hicks believe he hurt him.
self against chair" And Roe hurried home,
where he delivered an admirable grace before
meat A disintercsted spectator of this morn
ings incidents might have remarked, "What
an unutterable villain that fellow is" But the
subject of the insinuation would have rejOined
- Sir am Richard Roe, banker and church
member"
On the day the loan was made the bonds were
worth eighty cents in the market, and Roe ac-
tally sold them for cash. thus placing himself
in funds from Hicks own property to the
amount of more than eleven thousand dollars,
and taking the risk of buying the bonds back
again, when the loan should be returned. Out Of
this sum he then lent Hicks ten thousand dol
lars at seven per cent per month and retained
in his own hands more than one thousand dol
lars of Hicks own money. At the end of the
six months lie had received from Hicks no
less than four thousand two hundred dollars OF
spurious interest. Then, by falsely pretending
to have sold the bonds at fifty per cent, he
brought Hicks three thousand dollars in debt.
over and above his loss of the bonds, and of
the interest he had paid on the loan. AS Hicks
ordinarily bought the bonds at par, his actual
loss exceeded eleven thousand dollars. of
which nearly one half WAS pocketed in cash
by Roe.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-04-08
VOL. XV.-NO. 40
From the Evening Post.
"DEAR CLARENGE.s

"DEAK ChARENCE.''
W. stall 90 70 h."t tat he cannot return to as"
Two soft blue eyes. with innocence still beamng
Pure as The sunlight on the azure sea;
And wavy HAIR, blight in its golden cleaning,
And glowing checks o. radiant intatcy
Two catering feet that ever careless strayng
Woke geesOme e. hoes from the household floor;
Two Ii tie hands, IT'LL ever busy playing;
4 little voice, now hush'd for eYermOre.
An! cneious Death, that stole our angel treasure,
Turning our Joy and gladness into gloom
Ne more Wen list his foot fall patteTing measure,
His merry pratilng- echo ing round the rotm
Our darling spring will come and wake the flowers :;
The skies will smile, the little birds will sing;
Gadness will reign in all the leafy POWERS.
Our Clarence, earth for thee hath no more sIring.
Gone ere thy pure sou felt the touch Of sorrow:
Gone ere my II rit flushed with shame;
Saved from the blight of that unknown tomorrow,
Ere sins dark shadow on thy being came.
vi.
Above the little grave loved hands have made thee
lhe sun will filter down his golden rain;
The emerald sod will bloom where we have laid thee,
But here we'll never see our Child again
But, blessed be our Cod again we'll meet thee
In that bright land beyond lifa'S surgiEg tide
o darling! with what rapture there We'll greet tnee
Never to Leave our Il tie bog thai died.
God sent thee for Il Tine -Our household blossom
What marvel that we'd have thee stlll remain
We knew our darling siumb, on His bosom,
he gave, and cow be takes His own again.
Farewell we have an angel bright in heaven,
Wen he'r his whispers on this earthly shore.
Our Father! grant that, all orr sins forgiven,
Well meet him there here psrtings come no more.
r. Il
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-04-08

this regard, and hourly experiencing the
hazard of having their purposes achieved,
could easily raise the money needed for
the accomplishment of The design. Money
will supply the men, and they, properly
organized and directed, would easily and
certainly do the work.