davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-04-13

Oa Saturday last, . number ~
the cld-fAshionei. v"rn.out mail
pouches, from some Of the WesierA
p,., offices, we're received Il the Wask.
;ng.on post Office. In one Of them .
letter vas found pos'markeA ~ -sndalis.
Illinois, M4.rcA ID, 1896" I. conta ned
information in r"gard to Lawsuit be-
fore jus.i.e," upon which IN appeal
bad bees .tskeo, gcQairjng ".wenty
days notice." and cam. to light twenty
nine years and twenty three days after
it was mailed, having been carried
shout all that time Mr ten cents.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-04-13

IMPORTANT Decision. A a recent
term # the / istrict Court here, q cauae
turned upon the qaestinn whether a
tenant on alarm. renting on shares, his
term expiring the first Sg March, had a
right,so ~sow tail grain and rctorn E,er
he had removed from the farm and
peacesbly .seaR his crop. The cour,
held this depended, in the absence cf
express STIMULATING. npor the custom or
usage Of the country. Quite nuu,ha.
Of witnesses were eswoti on tha point,
and the Jaage instructed the jury that
custom 10 be binding, must be general,
reasonable and well .AnoMn. The jury
after duly nsidering the evidence, re
turned 4 verdict in substance lha. such
= cnSto,n existed - Mt Pisasant Uorse
jon,na,
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-04-13

thern States, and that unless we en-
courage and invite large emigration.
and enfranchise the negro, We will
have trouble with this State again.
Now, to hasten the regeneration ofSouth
Carolina. this port sht uld be opened -
soon as it can be done under existing
treaty regulations.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-04-13

TOurnsiism on the tacifc csast is psos
porous. Califfoonia has scvcnty:three weekly
two semi-month-y, six monthly, seven semi
weekly, three tri.weskly and eighteen daily
publications. Nevada has six weekly and
daily papers. Oregon has three daily and
nine weekly vgAs pers. Washington Territory
ave weekly; Utah, one weekly, two daily
And one monthly; vanoouver, three dali,
an weekly, ani .4sif,ns two weekly
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-04-13

~The Maryland Legislature 'nss repealed
nearly al q the old acts, Of that STATE, op-
prea.i~e to the colored population. which nse,i
to be so CT .,lly enforced. Among them where
the laws prohibiting meetings Of negroes
for religious purposes, unles conducted By :
white person. "prohibiting navigation Of
vessels BY negroes, and ''prohihiting ne
groes from keeping . dog or gup without >
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-04-13
NO ID

en-. Sherman wAA in corn
.3enson barracks, s.. Lonis,

" in the habit of visiting every
,h>t institution, aud making
hims 1 familiar with everything thss
vas g.,iay on. He wore N old brown
coat, .~d . stove pipe hat, snd sas
Ga. generally Recognised w the s'''nr
officials AZ sollicrA Ons day while
walking through the grounds, b. nss
. aoldier who wss sansrciSuliy bsaslng
4 $,ale.
"S.op pounding that" said ,bs 0ss.
s-al.
"G;, cont = ssia sae;scll;es,.in s'iss.
ful ignorance of the person 10 whom ~
was speakinv.
II tell you TO stop J" Es;.esasei Ms
Generai
"You m,nd yous own business, asd
In mind ,rinc." replied the sollisr.
continuing his Aank movements spos
the mule.
II tell you again TO stop !" ssid oss>
s. "Do YOU know who ! AMI I an
General Sherman"
"That's played OUT" said the soldier
Every nsn that comes along here
with an old brown ccse and stove f,ps,
ha, on claims to be Sherman
tits presumed ihss for once. Aes.
Sherman considered himself opt6 apksd.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-04-13

The damage hY.she fiashst at sElmira
New York. was aser 81 ,0oo, 600. The
Apa;' wa>hea a~,v part ot the fence ir
ciosin. The g.annds were the rebel pix.
onars ,Erc confined, and ssmc at the
"Johnnee" we're well ,wet before they
were rescued
:E \ citizen sf New Jersey was
lately arrested for 4 ,sginy woman
aud excused the set By saying s.e ws.
near-'geler, and,thcaght il was hu
wife
"R,v, what's become Of the hole saw
in yo4.r pants, h.s other dsy?" Youn.
America, carefully examining his up
men!i.pab.cs,l Its worn on, sir."
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-04-13

One ef rse wounded ns0d sol,ll,s.
thongh, lie Was about 70 die, and think
ing that he bad many sins to answe,
for, he requested sss minister should
be sent to him T,se kos. Mr.. H q
rebel parana. Was .naHel in. Sitting
l,wn beside the wounded man, and a.
su.ning all s:he saoerGs| airs, he grave
ly said: ny friend, ~ Saa& Atas VA.
yonr snind when 50; 6'st Ee!t .ska: YOU
ouldiike to hs baptlxsds Eeebly aud
d"'orously she freshe man replied,
oar kansaw." The divine = s. instantly
disguste,l, and rising from The sick bed
in Gresi Indignation ssi4: "P.haw
that fellow dom, krov enough ,c 80 &c
heaven. and LEI, the ROOM.
What interjec,i0n u .of tls .E,niuine
gender 1-A,.a~s.
When il sick man . contrs,iic
tion when he il an impatient pa
.iant..
Whss vegetable is anything but
agreeable Oh lbosra ship I? 4 !eek.
Il seven days Will mske one week
how mary will make one s:sang?
,lstive and 4 half ards make Pole,
,.,ox many x'ill-makc Turk?
lffusr pnartsrs pake yasd, how
many will make , garden ?
NAs!sviae, April 5.
Eava:npr Rr.wnlow WAS inaucurAtet]
At tne,Gapi;ol at eleven o'clock. Hi.
linsagNra. address ~ lengthy and pa
ttriotle.
kotf houses unanimously ratified ii.
constiskt;qaal amendment.
!. 4 F,ar getting ont Of an ON mnibns i
few days ago, made use # two row.
Of knees a. hana;s:ers to,4teady him
self, .. which the ..avsics took offence
, and one ofshem cried aloni, "a peref.c
| savage !'"'rrue," aaid i way hs be
longs to the Paw Knee tribe"
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-04-13
~A young mn na..l williau

s~A 4 young MAJ saas1 William
Jones alas Jack ssePpsrd.' &rrest.A
for burglary. stt.sap,ea ssieid- in the
New York Tombs, Tuesday, hy opening
vein in his %1z. Whsn "aAd, As
xas quite senseless. lie 10 said 10 be 3
youth u extraordinary tsilliascy.
whose suiul has bssn poisoned by ssysI
,saaAg.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-04-13

~ fsikes chap sssasd Har,y
l.eslir 10 asteuishirx she BadaluniAns
BY ou,.loine b,,ndin in lsass a. tight
rope snsFsoAed sissy feet ahoss .as of
the xtrcstl.
4 free library has 5u>. tssa opsasi
in Detrri,. Il oostsins six ihvsssaa
volumes.
''CoAS hsss. Johnny. and tell us
wthA: the four ssSss~s are" Ysanx
Prodigy" Pepper. lal.. .wrstsrsA and !.
vinegar
- lniiaaa iscons,derably ~xuit-l.
'o,er a.boy oawed ASthar MvkaiRhs.
nineteen years u age, who 10 ds!ises
ing lectures before the iyceuns ~ ,L.t
a'air on she most shsssSas Quesiions,
and is .prouonaoed : .varye! of sl.-
4u-nce and wiadom. Great e:ovAs
yoso tstsn to him.
- Heenan, the hsniois Boy, il ~:
Paris. One of his lungs il gone, au
bis moncy aud half his desh. lie
weigh. lss ponul.; bis forwsr Weight
,Sas 80
!B- The Indian .ssss in Arisonia drass
along. The Apachas oontinns 70 41e1 !.
hqsass. mules, and cattle, and plualer
emigrant ,rairs, aud millixry erpidi.
,ipns occasionally oversize snd scatses
rowing bands. a force under Lisaisn.
ant Rass ,recea,ly ai,aSksd . ,aos1Fe
camp, an1skilled nineteen warriors.
tH The house Of Rothsshli havs
summoned alklts ageFlp shspsd - >
conference, which 10 about 70 TAKE
place in Paris
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-04-13
DIR. D. K. WIER.

Late Of Pennsylvania announces 70 the citi-
aens of Toledo and sicinity, that he 10 pefma
nently located ia this place, offers his services
as Practitioner Of the German, French Span
ish mode OF medica! treatment, % successfully
practiced Of late in France, Spain America
He not only Asccrtains the nature Of disease
- formerly vsaetice& by pAyAif;cns, but passe
en- salA discovers the caEse, however intricate
he disease may be. Thosc:liring At q distance
and unahle "a. visit him, can be treated by
sending him clear xiA full of their moning
urine, from which the disease will be asccr
tanned. EemAlc complaints in all thir variou
forms treatcie carefully and confdeutially
mill attend tosa calls promptly. Residence
and .eaice. North Wcsr Of the public square
y. X. WIER
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-04-13

s~As ex1,srsseet IL ssnsle.aaa Of
siy:y years enunciske% ,hS following
" Se,a inst Reg&iw Driuk@1 MS.
hurts : Aaa-i''s ska vay yx s~less
" 70, Of dr;~1;a1 AssHep 1ri.akst q
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-04-13
"A aANEe

@ss SSSesOOs
II viii acu,ally. psstsps gray and,fMlesi hair
% iAssriginal cAlcr, BY 6rstsesto tofing tie scalp
to : healthy condition.
II will prevent the hair frsn falling on.
Il wiiiremavc dandrn6, and cure Ill un-
pleasant itskine and ernptions Of the head
tis remedy for nsrvoSA headache.
No dye.
\ restores the hair BY natural process
and may be used With perfect safety and may
be used by ALL friends try il.
Price $l,n0 rsr bottle SUid 81 ths City
iNrae Utare u lcI9ds. .sG130,
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-04-13
q y ~ E-ta.e ag@- !
AMI
z . iSVEl CIMsI

The Undersigned has'pc tssst c;s .4i5eaee4
for he rure'a'e. ani saie s i..a. .esae 80
sefsTeTah"iae now pr.uarct Y ',teri m
the bGsihg, sailing Ant, rehs rg OF Rcf.l fe.n;e
making eoaseyana-s, paying u Taxes 80 ou
i:se niart fcasoBaor ternt Az Deg-as
having i.nds ior sale either improved or TN
improved would io well TO cali soon an len ye
description Of ,..e ss,re. amount Of n
rrovcments quantity .of tinher prize Nc
The, undersigned has one of the best loca.
tiohs ~ this or or any other county for The
ssle It 70 ids, being 81 the Pest Office one
door kAst Of the Rail. Road Station and Am
erican Express Office, where all stranger.
call on their arrival here.
.f NORMAND LEWIS,
WSnII luka, TamA Co., Iowa.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-09-09
Doit win thy Might.

Fortune, success, fame. position. are
never gained but by piously, dete mincdly
sbravely sticking, growing, living to a thing
until il is fairly accomplished, In short,
you must carry thing through. il you
wish to be any body or anything. No matter
it it does cost you the pleasure, he society,
the thousand pearly qualifications OF life.
No matter for these. Stick 10 a Thing aud
carry il through. Believe you we're made
for the matter, and that no one else could
do it. Put forth your whole energies Sir,
wake, electrify yourself and 60 forth to the
task. Only once learn TO carry thing
through in all completeness and proportion,
and YOU will become hero. You will think
hetier Of yourself--other will think better
Of you OF course they will. The world
10 it's very heart .admires the stern, deter.
mined doer. 1t sees in lin its best sight,
its best object, its richest treasure, Drive
light along, then, in whatever you under,
take. Consider Yourself amply sufficient
for the deed. You will be successful.
Never fear 81 II. Hi'' F'7h 20 7ap9d 2 e
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-09-09
: 'sisns for marr,assabis Ladies.

;, II a man wipes bis feet on the door ma;
before coming into the room, you may be
sure he will make Q good domestic husband
fla man, in suuffiing the candles. suuffs
them out, you may be sure be will make a
stupid husband. III man puts his hand
tsrchief on bi. knees while taking bis tea.
you may be sure be will be O. prudent hus
band. In the same way mistrust the man
who will not take The last piece of toast oil
Sally .Dunu, but prefers waiting for 9 warm
batch ]. is not ualikely be will make q
greedy husband wiz " hom syea will enjoy
nossbrewn' at diouer, no crust st tea, no
peace whatever st home The man, my
desrs. who is careful about wrapping himself
up we'll before yen'uriug into The night air
not u0frsquepily makes, a. good invalid
busbo nd that mostly stops at home. and il
easily comfor,ed with slops The man
who watches the kettle aud prevents il
boiling. over, will not fail, my desrs. 10 The
married slate, In exercising the cane 10
always keeping the pot boiling. The mau
who doesn't take tee, III treats the eat
takes snuff. and stands win his back u
tine frs,l is. e brute whp woald po,2 my
dears. marry under any consideration, either
for love OR money, but decidedly not for
love. - BotAihe msa who, when tesiis over
is discovered to, have bad lneae. L. sure 10
make the best husband, Patience like biz
deserves being rewarded with the best ol
mo,hsrs in.law Ny deafs. when you meet
with such msn. do your utmost 10 marry
him. Ia The sesersst winter he would DOT
ulud soiss so bsd hst - sssA . ! .. /.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-09-09
WHOLE NUMBER $40.

Of the Mrs Carotbers vas made. on which
she was arrested and the house searched,
when several papers were. discovered COO.
taining powders. supposed. to be poison.
among them being a packet Of corrosive
sublmate. Mrs. Grinder was subsequently
bailed aud set at liberty. but on the bali
being made acquainted with the real charge
against her, bail was withdrawn, and sbe
was sga'n arrested, just as she was making
her escape by the cars. Ss''"'
Such is The history of this axtrsordipary
case. which, y borne out by the evidence
to be adduced on the trial, has few EQUALS
10 the annals OF aerime.s The motive of
OF such succession -ef m1fdcrs I, not
known, otber1thsn morbid passion for
The crime Of murder by poisous which has
not been without precedent. The accused
womauis represented to be Of fne ap-
pearonce aud pleasing manner, OF much la.
telligence and protesting To- be an earnest
Christian. Que pceuIiari,y In all ths
alleged murders is the seeming kiukness
and attention of the poisoner to her vie.
Inns. - E nf.W -rFHTT -
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-09-09
words Flt,y spokcn-

The Chicago Journal, in an article re.
bakiug the too. great prevalence Of loose
habits among public men. says:V 5xe
The time Is coming our words-a-
the time is coming, and is not very far
distant, when the lascivious and the drunk.
en- amoug our public men will be held to
more strict accountab blity for their personal
habits thun they are at present. And they
ought. TO be- The times are out of j5iut
itha. they are not stirred with the indIgos
ton of the people against the immortality
Of their rnlers. That people has forfeited
all respect from others that has lost oil re
spect for itself. Aud this people is infa
mously destitute Of selfrespect, maniness
and moral pluck if it sits by. with ind fer.
ence and witnesses without murmur the
maudin and reeling Of lcentions, public
men on conspicuous public occasions. Pres
entity such as ,hese shall be called by their
names, as we'll as pointed ont by tbeir
natures. The battery is being loaded that
Iis to blow, them iuto oblivion, and the
sooner it is Fl ed the better. l... .....
So say We Public men are looked up
to by the youth of the lard for example.
And their examples have much 10 do 10
forming the characters Of the young. How
important, then, that they should be free
from the vices which sooner or later unfit
them for positions Of trust. Let aspiring
young men be shown that dissipation and
lewduess will not be tolerated in public men.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-09-09

Sound, at the foot 'of which Ii is, so pleas
antly located, to- Victoria. The Sound
The gem of the North. west--the most bean
tiful inland seq / ever sailed ou--is lot
miles long but so numerous are its iset:
and iulels tha, It's shore line is |. 100 miles
Towering forests line it's shores Here are
trees 325 feehlongs Here are mills that
saw 100. 900 feetaioa twelve hours. 81 Uc,e
are vessels loading with lumber for the
four quarters of tie globe--Cbina Japan,
Sandwich Islsnds, Valparaiso, Montevidio,
EpglaBd aud France a i'iv h-llt 1y...f
Fs1 Lesying the Sound. we steamed across
the Straits of Fucs, fifteen miles in width,
to The British city ofaVicloria, the capital
of Vancouvei's Island, a colony OF ahout
1000 FOULS, nearly all 10 and around VIC.
toria ruled by Governor nppoin,ed by
the Grown, ard with legislative assembly
of two branches, which sits ten mouths per
year. Thirty hours in this most hospitsble
city, where the flags of both nations by
scores flos I'd TO the br.eze during our visit,
and we were on the capital ocean steamer,
Sierra Nevada, and its prov turned toward
the Golden GATE, $50 miles off by sea !;
and my first life on the ocean wave'
have said nothing about reception.
But in concluding this very buried and
condensed sketch Of this continental tour,
| must allnde 10 what thrilled me, when, in
E,quimsh Hsrbor. near Victoria, stepped
on board Her Msjes,ys seam friga'e Snl.
lei, a splendid vessel Of 3. 500 tons aud 81
guns, and saw the Stars and Stripes run up
TO their masthead, and heard their band
pay 'IIail Chumbis,' = and Yankee Doc
de- / think that our banner and music
looked and sounded even more impressively
than ever, on foreign soil. and ON The deck
of a foreign frigs'e at ihut.2idR ssial sal
My companions, Gov Boss. and Messrs
r chsrdsou and eB1wIs.s are all well, and
enjoying the trip hugely. We leave next
Thursday for the Yosemite. Big Trees. etc,
and shall fill up the month visiting various
points in California. All OF US but M
Richardson return home in be steamer of
September 81 81 but be contemplates a
longer stay on the coast.r s.!i b. b.f..
Yours truly, .rqi- ..5-f f..
..f s.t sF.l amman. ... ., SctIrrvrr rrp Corr,y
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-09-09
tss OF fArms in walking.

DR.. Do Lewis, the noted professor of
gymnastics. offers some good suggestlops
on this subject: lz g-g ai2 aaaq .sihpbs
q The first time you are walking with your
arms at liberty, stop moving them aud hold
them at your side You will be surprised
10 find how soon your companion will leave
you behind, although you may hurry, twist,
wriggle, aud try very hsrdto keep tE.--
Que reason for slow walking among girls
is found in this practice OF carrying ihe
arms motionless. Three miles an hour,
with the hands still, is as hard work as foar
miles With the arms free. ,;d,..,, ,-,,..s
baye seen the queens of the stage walk.
l have seen a few girls aud women ofqneen-
1y bearing walk in the street and drawing.
room They moved their arms In . free
end sgtacefnl manner. Gould this habit
become universal among girls their chests
ould enlarge, aud bearing, become greatly
improved, See that girl walking With both
hsrds in her mnff, How she wiggles and
twists hsr shoulders and hips. Tbis is be.
cause her arms are pioioned. Give them
/ free swing, her gait would soon become
gracefnf. T,ls71l ~ giEI 2 g9ei1a icae,
2 You have seen pictures Of muscle. Those
Of upper part Of the body, you remembers
sprssd cut from the shoulders. la ell dirses
lions like fan. II Now II yoa bold the
shoulders still, the muscles Of the, chest will
shrink, the shoulders stoop. and The whole
chest becomes thin and ugly, ;,......s.,i.
But soms girls will say. swinging the
arms must be very slight exercise. True
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-09-09
Gen. Cox and the CoIored Man.

The Nashville Colored Ttnaesseean Of the
~ h instant has an able Review Of The
letter of G en-, Cox. Of Ohio, on the question
of colored suffrage aud, ci,'z ;nship. 1t
closes as follows: ia7vs- t~aa1oa5 1pl
b Fannie KsmbIe in that remarkablelbook
Of hers, "A Diary of a Residence on a
Georgia Plantation" records, with the
lchara cteristic fraukness OF nEnglshwomau
a most pertinent reply she made TO her
husbands (Mr Butler) statement Of this
race hatred We have not the work by us,
and cannot give the words exict, but in
substance they wcre::" "'l cannot perceive
this TO be true Southern gentlemen, iu
fact, all meu in the South, associate with
these people 10 the most intimate relations; |;
you are sucked at the breast Of black
women, you mingle with them in familiar
isy which TO me is iusuPportahle. play with
them as chrildren, and have, them about
your persons as men aud women. All this
sou permit, nay. like as. slaves. Talk OF
their freedom aud you abominate them =
| | conclude. therefore, that yonr prejudices
are pot against them as, a race, but sgains,
| freedom. virtue, morality. marriage, justice
all of which things would then have to bt
regarded. "a, 1aiisu sd, $50, 1tg .rsRso
That's what's The matter It is hatred
of the uegro's progress; it is hatred Of bis
freedom, of bis manhood, Of the rights
shich belong TO that. ecnditiong sud lbe
consequent eurtailing of the beslisl priyi'
Ieges which are now enjoyed by the vicious
aud the rufipnly, y, -. ec al, = s-O
m, We ave ihsr surprised st such men as
Gen. Cox not pereelying the position IN
which they are placed BY ihe arguments
they advanced. We regret still more
that be should lend the weight Of his name
aud inHuepcc 10 such sp issue. IL is play
ipg into the hauds Of bis and our enemies.
Look how admiripgly Ibis letler. is inserted
ip The ,reaciionaEy journals every yheFsr5-
As o matter of policy L. is, q blunder,,f ,f
DOT worse The necessity OF race separation
is not now on the carpet. II isnot iAihe
ring. The politician who unneoeSssrlly
drsgs in, such subjects only aids his foes,
giving them handle TO work with, aud
slieps,i ing far more friends ss.hsn he gains,
This whole question of manhood suffrage
| ia a simple one. and is. if men will look al
IL from ihe simple and humaas stand apoiut
of q, wise equity. en'irely idiseoaueeled with
auy question VI the races being able to live
| togsl hsr9 % We have done so for t~o hup.
Idrsd ysars. as : Aas,es and ,eslave.l oEKs
kmow VOC can hps is harmony ,sithtis soAitss
as fresmss, if oulyo allowed losll HsAsre
4 shall hereafter anything arise justifying
Gen. Cox's fears, mark What We say. A.Ii
| u u- :. - <..,t ~ NJ A..tn..nt..e al.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-09-09
gress, aud debor rs from the rights Of man
as nnderstood in this Republic ye.. ..

gress. aud debor Us from the rights Of man,
as understood 10 this Republic H. ,,.,.t
% There Is bu, one other word to add here.
It's TO warn the .conntry Of fact borne
out by all history. II Is tbis A people
cen be kept Id complete bondsee nGc b
easier than be retained ins partial bondage.
The planters Of the British Wessa Indies
were glad oget shut of the apprenticeship
system by which transition was, abridged
No, danger need be apprehepded if the
national houor Is redeemed, aud we are
placed where we can protect onrselves.---
Dotbis oow the power is given; the whites
lin acquiesce, and he ezuberant gratitude
OF he blacks will be mainly manifested in
efforts to be worthy Of their position, There
will be no difficulty of importance. Delay
Il, let il be bone Of contention for years
TO come, something for dtnagognts TO play
with, aud trouble will most likely result.