davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-02

With those who left the navy these
figures might be placed at $4,000. In adj
ditioH some of the classes mentioned were
vacated and refilled during the rebellion,
though rotation in Office has never prevailed
in the South to the same extent as with US.
Still to cover this and other classes which
do not appear, and which the amendments
might be construed to reach, such fer in
stance as those who held; Offices
years before the war, the total might be
placed at $4,000. This would give the
amendment an Interpretation somewhat
like The following: As punishment for
the crime of treason and rebellion, the MUIR
der of 100000 Northern men, aad an equal
number at the South, the ruin entailed
upon their own part Of the country, and
the debt loaded upon the nation, fifty thou
sand Of the instigatoFs Of these great wrongs
shall not be permitted to hold Office under
the Government until Congress shall re-
move the disability. And yet the Southern
reople affect to consider this mildness as
simple cruelty, and the embodiment of the
creed "wOe 10 the conquered"
EFFECT OF IMPARTIAL SUFFRAGE.
In the first place il allows all these men
TO take possession of the political power Of
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-02
RiVer and Rain Wafer

C.LEANsED AND PURIFIED. BY USE OF
~ KedEei's Patent Filter. For sale BIZ
WM. LYON CO.,
decl-IW No. IS South Market street.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-02
SPECIAL NOTICE.

IN OBEDIENCE TO THE DECREE OF THE
4 Chaneery Court in the case Of Boyd McNairy
and others VS.. Anna McNairy and Others, notice
Is hereby given that the biddings upon the lots
sold by me at Public Sale on November 18th, of
the McNairy property, on Summer street are
opened, and will remain open until II o'clock on
Wednesday. November 2s, 1866
The bid on Lots Nos. and wiH be started at
SS3500 per foot; on Lot No Sat S295 per foot and
on Lot No. 2 at S305 per foot 1Ef
The highest bidderIat the expiration ofthe time
above named will be reported to the Court as the
purchaser.
no24dtd MORTON D. HOWELL, and C. N.
The time for making the bids above specified
o'clock
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-02
NORTHERN VIEWS ON THE SUE
FRAGE AND AMNESTY QUESTION.


Ia another column will be found a
paper from Horace Greeley-the Cory
pheus of the early and consistent movers
against the late system of Southern do
mestie slavery, and in favor of the equali-
ty of civil and political rights among
men of ali races. 1t deserves attention
as well from the distinguished and influ
entail position of the writer, as from the
peculiar views which it expresses. We
Published day or two since brief ex-
tract from it, but the whole paper is in
teresting, and is marked with candor Of
statement and a hberality Of sentiment
which one cannot Tut admire, though he
may dissent from its views.
Appended will be found calculation
of the effect of the third section of the
pending constitutional amendment n dis
franchising Southern whites, and of the
adoption of impartial suffrage on the in~
telligence basis in enfranchising the
blacks, and DISTINGUISHING what the com,
piler Of these statistics calls "the lower
class in the South" His figures are,
perhaps, mainly correct, and, as the suf-
frage question, both in itself and as con-
nected with amnesty measures, is the
great leading political topic, will be read
with interest:
EFFECT OF THE AMENDMENT.
1t is impossible to arrive at the exact
number rendered ineligible to Office by the
third section of the amendment, until the
ciaP Offices, as applied to States, is fixed.
Some contend that it is all-embracing and
would shut out all who have taken the oath
of Office as prescribed by some of the States,
in which the officer swears to support the
Constitution of the United States and of
the particular State. This, in some cases,
would include justices of the peace, and
host of petty officers of this character.
Then many who have served in the State
Legislature during the war may never have
taken an oath TO support the Constitution
and the same may be true of many judicial
officers.
A reference to the third section will
show the difficulties in arriving at definite
estimate ofthe numbers affected by it. 1t !
is as follows:
Sec. 3. No person shall be Senator or
in Congress, elector of Presi-
dent and Vice President, or hold any Office, |
civil or military, under the United States
or under any State, who, having previously !
taken an oath as a member of Congress, or |
as an officer of the United States, or as a |
member of any State Legislature, or as an
executi We or judicial officer Of any State,
10 support the Constitution of the United /
States, shall have engaged in instruction
Or rebellion against the same, or given aid |
Or comfort to the enemies thereof; but Con-
yress may, by a vote Of two-thirds of each
House, remove such disability.
The following figures have been compiled
from official documents, and although they
form but an approximation Of the question
they are Of interest as bearing
directly upon it. Thev show the following
regarding classes to which the amendment
has special application
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-02
Staple and Fancy DrygOed.

NOTIONS, nc, ETC,
Which has been bought for Cash in the very bes
Eastern markets, and viii be of red at the YER
lowest retail prices. .....
The stock consists in part Of
Black Silks, ell prices
Colored Silks, all shades and prices;
MORE Antique, all cslors;
n Best English and German Poplins;
English and French Merincs;
Empress Cloths all colors;
Ladies' Soaking Cloths;
Fine White and Black Alpaeas,
Lustres, all colors;
y and all Wool Plaids, all colors
All Wool FlanRels, all colors;
Beavers, Broadcloths, and Cassimeres;
Doeskins, Tweeds, and Jeans;
English and American Prints;
Brown and Bleached Domestics;
"a, GA, IA, 81, "a, and lO-I Sheeting';
Table Linens, Towels and Napkins;
All grades Irish Linens;
fu assortment Of White Goods;
Ladies and Children's Hosiery and Gloves,
Common and Observation-Disclosures Corsets;
Duplex Elliptic Hoop Skirts;
Ladies shawls, oloaks, and Sontags;
Ribbons, Trimmings, & Fancy Goods;
And many other Goods too numerous to mention.
Remember the pl7ce--EEW YORK STORE, No.
10 Union Street, Levy Co.'S old stand)
oct21-3m Z. FRANKLIN.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-02
FOR RENT.

I HE BUILDING KNOWN AS THE DIS
PATCH Printing 0fice, corner Bank and
Printers Alleys IL is wei adapted for a Printing
once, fu[nituEe Factory. or other purposes.
Apply 70 Jno. Wallace. az this Once. OF Ia D,
J. d. Linaslsy. 90 n. Cherry street.
noY24-tg
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-02

KEEP IN@UREIp.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-02
FOR RENT.

THE TWO FINE STORE HOUSES. NOS.
q and q Public S4uare, now occupied b.
North I Ferris and VI. Marberg Inquire D
TnoV5-2W
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-02
FOR RENT.

0'HAT VERY DESIRABLE STORE HOUSE
i on the corner Of Church and Market streets.
now occupied by J. ". Hamilton as Boot and
NoV. g, 1866. deel-3ta
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-02

Office In the Building OF the Bank
OF the Union.
East Saginaw courier., 1866-05-09
ASSIGNEE'S SALE.

Irt.HA ~ N tht ------- 4alHa'ta aa.
The entire stock of Boots and Shoes Of the
late finn of Uanlcy a Billings, who for several
years carried on an extensive Manufacturing and
Jobbing business in Detroit will DO 'cl,sed out
without regard to cost. Of Dcrby's old stand, next
10 khc bridge, Water Street, East Saginaw. "
We respectfully call your Mt ention to our large
and complete stock Of Boots and Shoes, which
sal be offered for sale at 20 per cent less than
original cost in order to close out tho entire stock
within the next thirty days. The largest part o,
tho Stock is Of their own manufacture, which has
always enjoyed good reputation Cor style. ele-
gancc and durability. They must be sold, and
great bargains win be offered.
INVENTORY OF SrocK K.-- 100 pair womcn's Goat
Peggcd Lace Boots, at 81 90 per pair '26o pair
wolncn's Morocco VI. W Heel Boots, at 81 .25 per
pair. so pair wsmen's Kid Congress Boots, at
sl25 per rair. 2,lOO pair women's assorted
slippers, for SO cents the pair. 800 pair womon's
Heel Congress Caters, at el.25 per pair. 500
pair Womon's Fine IIceled Goat, Kid and Morocco
Boots at sl.50 per pair, actually worth 81
l,lOO pair Misses Goat (Calf Lace) Boots, for 80
cents the pair. l6O pair Misses, Goat Lace Boots
for rs cents the pair i70pair Misses Goat Heel
Balmorals, at SIPS per pair. 80 pair Misses
Kid NJ w. Congress Boots, at sl.25 per pair. -
1900 pair Misses Heel Congress Caters, good
article, at sl.25 per pair. $50 pair Misses As
sorted Shoes, for 757cents the pair. 400 pair
Infants Soft Sole Shoes, and Ankle Tics for 10
cents the pair. 200 pair Chidren's assorted
Shoes, for 25 cents the pair. 100 pair children's
Goat Heel Pegged Boots for IS cents the pair
IS pair Childron's Calf Oxford Ties, for so cents
tho puir, 50 pair Youths Fine Oxford Ties, for
rs cents the pair. 100 pair Youths Stout Bro
gans, for rs cents the pair. $50 pair Mems Fine
Calf Boots, for $3.50 the pair 10 pair Boys
Heavy Brogans, for 75 cents tho pair 80 pair
Boys Fine Kip Boots at $500 per pair. lOO
pair Boys Prime Buff Balmorals at 81 90 pei
pair 80 pair Boys Fine Calf Boots, at Sl.2i
per pair. 100 pair Mems Fine BrogaDs, at 81. "a
per pair. 72 pair Mems Kip Boots, at 81 so pei
pair. 100 pair Mems Fine Calf Congress CATERS
at $500 per pair. 500 other uncnumcrated bar
gains to be had by calling early. ofrnf.I
/ Sales will commence at s o'clock, A. M, and
continue until O'Clock, p. M, Wholesale and
Retail. Dsrby's old stand, next to bridge, wats,
Street, East Saginaw. .sf
R. BALDWIN, Assignee Of Detroit.
East Saginaw courier., 1866-05-09

New AssgNGER CoAcH.-The Flint
s. i[oly Railway CO. arc entitled to
the credit of having brought into
Northern Michigan the most credita-
ble article in the line of Railway
coaches ever presented for the accom-
modation of a grateful and apprecia-
tive people, ie-those who Journey by
rail between Saginaw an,l iDetroit---
The outside of this coach, which has
recently been put on the line between
here and Detroit as a ladies car, is
handsomely finished, panneled after
the ordinary mode, and painted in the
best of taste. The inside, the ceiling
of which is raised for purposes of
light md ventilation after tho manner
of the best ladies cars on most rail-
ways, is so arranged being considera-
bly, wider than on ordinary cars, as to
give ample room in the, passage way
as well as in the, seats, tho latter
East Saginaw courier., 1866-05-09
Saginaw County Agricultural Society
Meeting of Executive G COMMITTEES.


The Executive Committee of the
Saginaw County Agricultural Society
met pursuant TO adjournment at the
Bancroft House, East Saginaw, May
. 9th, at > o'clock II. NJ.
Present B. ii, York, Geo. +.
Vein Fleet, Wm. NJ. Smith, VIM. Nc
Bratnie, VIM. j. Barlow, Thomas l..
Jackson, John WiltSe, John Hu-
binger, Robert IRE, w. r. Burt, H..
$. Beach, Geo, Il. Lewis.
The President, B. II. York, in call
ing the meeting 20 order, statel its
object to take action in regard to 10
eating the first Fair Of the Society,
issuing membership certificates, and
thc transaction of such other business
as should be deemed advisable.
Thomas J.. Jackson, the Treasurer,
reported the names of ninety-seven
yearly members and one life member
of the soeietiH EB'NTAq
w. j. Barlow moved that the Sec
retary be instructed to procure the
necessary certificates of yearly NOM
bership. Carried.
Mr. Mcl'ratnie moved that the
President be authorize to secure a
room for tho Use of society, for such
time as shall be necessary. Carried.
Mr.. Barlow moved that commit
the of three, consisting Messrs Lewis,
Burt and Ur,',, 3 appointed to pre-
pare circular letter to the people OF
sSagipaw County, setting forth the OBJ
jeqts -ad advantages of the Society,
and inviting their cooperation in its
efforts. Carried.
Mr. Lewis offered the following
Resoled, That the Presidep tappoint
a committee of sis. ~ solicit proposals
from the citizens of Saginaw City an d
East Saginaw to furnish assd prepare,
wholly or i'll part, under the direction
of tine Executive Committee. grounds
for the use Of the Society at its FIRST
Eair, and to furnish subscriptions also,
it being understood that the city offer
ing the best Inducements shall have
the location of the Fair
''"Hgh4 mu aVrttafs 4 u
The President appointed as such
committee, Thomas l.. Jackson. Rob-
ert Ure, VIM. MeBratnie, w, j., Bar
tow, w. r.. Burt, Geo. +. Lewis.
The thanks of the committee were
rendered to Mr.. Wesley of the Ban
croft for gratuitous use of room for
meeting. ln %
ii. S. Beach, moved that VIM. Roe
ser of Tittabawasee, A. Alberti and
NJ Leidlein Of Buena Vista, Joseph
Nathewson Of Birch Run, Norman
Miller and C, L, Brenner Of Saginaw
City, be added to Committee to solicit
names of members. Carried.
On motion of Mr. Barlow the COM
mittee adjourned to meet again at the
office of the Society, in East Sagi-
nav, on Friday, July 18th, at 10
o'clock A VI. a lf. 81
East Saginaw courier., 1866-05-09
AdmMtTlmcnIIII AdmMtrTllmcnIIII ss@eIm,l ss@eIm,lr-lFl IIusr 4 ~

A6meVtrunt1 Speiiar-ifiRsr FApq
Attention is called to the resolution
passed at a meeting of the Executive
|, Committee of the Saginaw County
Agricultural Society held last week,
in relation TO locating the ffst Fair of
the Society, to be held next Fall
The proposition is certainly just, and
the advantage of three days exhi-
.bition, the first of the kind ever held
IA the County, and in which it is cer-
tain al .dasses Of people, win the
great interest, Will 10 greater than
that of any temporary matter ever
yet offered for honorable contention
between the two cities.
East Saginaw courier., 1866-05-09
'sse@-sHH#7zFFH#f
9osal at,atttrs. s.s
LOO. f.

An Odd Fellows Encampentunder
the namo of the Valley Encampnient
No. 20, Independent Order Of odd
Fellows, was instituted in this City on
Thursday, June 10th, 10y ID. W. Den
mis-, NJ. w G.. L. for the State, assisted
by VIM. Oakes, NJ. w. G. NJ, and
Patriarchs Karrer, Clark, Middlesworth
and Welch of Byron Encampment,
and large delegationfrom Washing
ton Encanpment, No. 10, of Saginaw
City. The observances W ere conclud-
ed by a capital supper at the Everett
House where all concerned were re-
freshed by feast of reason and
flow of soul worthy the locality
and tho occasion. ff . 81 ~
The oiiicrrs of Valley Encampment
which commences operations under
the most auspicious circumstance, oc-
'cupying in conjunction with o,saw-
wa-ben Lodge, No. ~, their fine Hail
corner of Genesee and Water streets
are: fnuatrL tss riaff
J. III. Nc Farlin-C. T.. w t4
j. S. Curtis-H. L. h
]. l.. Doughty-S. w. a
Ajax. Ferguson-S.
G. III. Burton-T.
j. M. l.uther-S. w. hd
w. L. McKnight--G.
J. b. Dillmgham-lst-W,
&. NJ Curtis I'd {"
w. L. GlasLy--3d q
l.. A. Sturtevant- {"
A, BauIforiAssentineL ri4G9tI
q. Is. Stcver-lst &. Of Il.
c. McAlillen-2d / a. Il ! M1qd
East Saginaw courier., 1866-05-09

NEpTuSE Boar CLuB.-Tho follow
ing are the officers elect Of the Nep-
tune Boat Club for the ensuing year;
Prcadent77Geo. +. Lewis.
Yice President--Irving M. Smith
Sec'yS. T'eas--Myron A.. Johnson
1Corswa,n--Douglass Hoyt. .l,L
let Ash ooSsgdiia-Fred Z. Hoyt.
I'd Thomas z Sheldon.
East Saginaw courier., 1866-05-09
MAR RIED.

Book OF COMMON PRAYER, in clear
and beautiful print, Russia, Flexible and other
styles Of binding, very choice selection, at the
New Stationery Store, Bliss Block
G.. FRED. LEWIS.
East Saginaw courier., 1866-05-09

J. T 3
- CHIcAGo TO THE SEABoARD.--We have
received, with respects Of the author,
W. l. BANCROFT, Secretary of the Port
Huron and Lake Michigan Railway
Company, a neat pamphlet of 52 pages,
giving the organization, resources and
business prospects of the, Port Huron
and Lake Michigan r.. RICO, the
Chicago and Michigan Grand Trunk
Railway Co, and an immense amount
ofinformatiop in regard to the growth
and commerce of the North West, the
resources and development of North
ern Michigan, the various, lines of
CONTEMPLATION, by rail and otherwise,
between the West and the Seaboard.
The advantagesiof the'proposed routes
are clearly set forth, and an cxhaus-
tive arrayof facts and figures presented
in relation thereto as well as to the
general interests Of North Vest
Aside from its merits in the special
line Of advocating particular railway
interests, it is invaluable as a work of
references giving moro informat9n in
less space than any document, public
or private, it has been our good for
tune to meet with. After a more
careful sexaniination we shah make
some extracts,
East Saginaw courier., 1866-05-09

being hnely aupholstered the pans
mel work, which is of cherry, curled
and bird's-eye maple, black walnut,
and oak, finished to their natural color.
vanished and polished to the limit o.
of perfection in this line Of art, is of
itself in its harmonious and tasteful
arrangement and disposition pleas
ant study Cor any person of cultivated
tasted and the glazing, ornammtstionI
and .ofabofation throughout in every
regard neat jpdicious,. elegant, ~. is
in fact the whole structure, over, under,
through, everywhere it runs, too,
smoothly and without jar or thud,
and is decidedly q credit to- all con-
cerned, particularly to the chief insti-
gator, Gro. @. KMBALr, Superintend-
ent of the Flint & Holly Road. The
coach was built at Springfield, Mass.
East Saginaw courier., 1866-05-09

REAL ESTATE IN THE 3D WARD.---The
elevated situation of that portion OF
our city lying west and partly south
of the division line between the I'd
and 8d Wards renders it peculiarly
desirable for. residences, in conse-
quence of which advantage, and of
'another still greater advantage, a
spirit of intelligent enterprise on the
part of the owners of property, splen-
did progress has been made in that
quarteri iu thepast eighteen months
in the way of building up a city. OF
what has been done we have often
before spoken, and the real 0estate
transactions in the Emerson Tract pub
lished in this paper give a still further
idea. We are informed that eight
elegant residences of the style of those
built last year, will be erected the
coming season in the "West End %.
quarter, and in other localities ad-
jacent thereto will be more done in the
building line than in any previous
season. The Sd is fast coming up
With her sister Wards in population,
aud in style as far as private dwell
ings are concerned it is decidedly the
Hover of the flock. Real estate in
the Sd is in consequence always right.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1866-11-21
EFT w a S e UR
Die Leute.

NOMM0N SENSE is the most uncomnon
y thing in the world In proportion to
the amount men have. do they succeed in
their undertakings. No acquired knowledge
can supply the want of it. In the matter Of
business, it suggests to US, being merchants
the following considerations. which shall con.
troll our actions in all dealings with the pub
lie:
First. We shall endeaN or to keep and sell
only PRIME GOODS that we can guaran
tee. 1t We warrant our calicues, they must
not fade. We will not sell for ALL wnol.
what iF part eottnn-SILKs thar CUT. Tor DE-.
RABLE wEAR,-MuslinS, thick starched. for
we'll bodied Oar Groceries must be pure.
aud f,e esh, and clean
Srcondly. We shall sell ALWAYS at fair
prices,-as cheap as fair living will allow.
Thirdly. Our stock shall always be full
new. of the best quality. adapted to the wants
of the pu'llc, and suited to every variety Of
taste.
FourthIv Our Clerk and Assistants must
pnIite. kird honest and industriou~ men
r iao will delight tn show our goods. aud treat
customers DECENTLr, whether they bus or not.
Lastly We shall closely attend t husi
n'.-s. uUKsELvES. sre that our ru>t"mrrs yet
exartiy what thew want. and keep them in q
g..ud humor generally. Oar bow
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1866-11-21
PRICES DOWN ONCE MORE,

'VHh undersigned has q large stock of both
1 ~ -.inadc Jnt Eastern manufactured Boots ana
SHOES which Ac oilers at prices lower than he has
sold for four years:
Fiei' ihlcN a. Boots, warranted, from S275 to 800
Mp. 400 10 600.
AN extra 40 to 500.
,s"y> bootS' leo to 90.
zen $ 'hich bTogans, doubIe-soied, 200 to SO.
Mems split warranted very bad, 10
bIE0 9H'eN' P..ce ranging from LIS 10 Is.
l'l L"AeS are I" be reduced again on the first day
Ct August. 10 also enables Us to reduce our prIrfs
HOMEMADE WORK of ali kinds made to
order AT reduced prices. so come on bows and gIrs
and examine for yourselves.
Trunks, Eaiises and Carpet Bags
kept on hand. Gentlemen Will bear in mind thot M
goods viii be gwen out unless paid for and if re-
turned 10 good order the money will he returned If
requested but when goods have been soiled or
worn. t4ey VIII not be taken hack-please bear this
IN mind-sts some folks think that wearing for a
snort lIne don lnuTe the sale of them Afterwards
augl-tf Billy f0HNSoN
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1866-11-21
Lille Things.

We propose, in this article, to dwell
briefly on the influence that little
things have, particularly in the school
room. We do not intend to delight
orr readers with any beautiful fancy
picture painted in the glowing colors
d. which our good English is capable
u doing for the Imagination when in
competent hands, nor do we wish to
distract the mind by inviting it into
any labyrinth Of logic; but we wish
slnp,r TO say Il few common things
We have scarcely ever heard the
subject OF influence treated Of but that
the illustration OF the pebble dropped
inio the brook has been given aud we
hope it may never be laid aside until
mankind are led TO see how strikinglv
alike are the influences OF our acts and
the continuous waves produced by the
dropping Of. the pebble. The shores
may bound the waves, but eternity
alone-and it is bOundless-will bound
the influence Of our actions.
Tie earth is made of grains of sand;
the ocean is made of drops of water,
and life is made of acts-each bearing
a mighty influence.
It is little things that make up the
great sum Of life; and it IS little things
that govern the school room. These,
little though they be, are not, nor may
not be, things Of accident They are
little things that spring from great
principIes-the principles Of justice,
truth and right. These should be the
basis of school government We're it
not for these principles in civil court,
what would property or life be worth?
The schOOi-room is the chlld's world
Their little affairs to them are Of as
great concern as ours are to us chill
dreu Of larger growth. A want Of or
IaXily in justice in the dealings Of
the tcacher-in whom, in his pupils
eyes, is invested all Legislative, execu-
tive aud judicial pOwers-creates quite
as sad an effect in their case as in ours
did our rulers forget to exercise JUS
tlce, truth and right. We could illus
trate but we torbear as our object is
school government We are 50 CON
stituted that in order to secure peace
and harmony which are most desira-
BILE elements in Il schooI-we must
have justice Don't imagine that chill
dren are unable to distinguish Justice
from injustice Their discernment of
right and wrong is 50 acute that they
are able to detect the faintest shade OF
injustice Let teacher practice in
justice in its lightest phase, in the most
trIHing case, and because we hate a
dark picture, We close our eyes from
tracing its influence There are many
little things that have great influence
over school; but in analyzing them
we find that they all spring from til,
one, great troot-justicc-not stern ius
tice, as it is sometimes termed, bur
loving, tender Christ like Justice tc
the child, to the community and to the
teacher himself
We could particuIarze to an indef.
mite length, but we leave the subject
% the Intelligent consideration Of ear
..-t teachers. Hhere there is Justice
.i.re Will be harmony, where there is
harmony there is order-having Heav-
e. first law the rest will naturally
follow