davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-05
An Absurd Farce-They want Mig
ger Suffrage, but are Afraih!

The imitation Convention now in prog
ress at Philadelphia, betrays the weakness
of the Radical party in very absurd man
ner. There are Southern men there who
represent nobody. The Northern men,
ScHENCK, and his set, do represent the Rad =
ical party of the North; but they are to
keep quiet and be submissively roped by
their dearly beloved Southern brethren
Whether they will allow the joke to be car
ried so far AS to have negro suffrage fasten-
ed upon them will depend simply upon
their belief in its policy on the eve of an
election.
FRED. DOUGLASS is there in all his glory
He walks arm in arm with the white mig
gers, and makes important speeches to the
caucus and the crowd. Altogether, FRED.
is the most noticeable man on hand.
Another one of the speakers is MAYNARD.
Tennessean now, but born in New Eng
land. His infamous negro-equality speech
we published a few days ago.
The cream of the whole thing is contain
ed in what has transpired of the secret
meeting of the abolition governors. We
copy from the regular dispatches:
MEETING OF GOVERNORS AND Ex- -GovERNoRs
The meeting of the Governors, and ex-
Governors, in the Loyal League-hou6e. was
| DriUdte Reporters were excluded. Enough
of the proceedings. however transpired tC
warrant the following being published. The
questions discussed were:
| First, whether it was desirable that the
Northern Convention should meet again
| L. . er. ~
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-05
Toeing the Mark.

The New York Evening Post (Radical)
appreciates the unpatriotic and ruinous po-
sition into which the Radical or Congress
sional party has piacHd itself, and is en-
deavoring to get 1t TO assume new one, or
rather to force new one on it--and that
is, the immediate admission TO Congress OF
members from all the States. To give
weight TO its views, it recently said:
ave hear from the West that the Re
publican Congressional Conventions are
nominating, for the most part, candidates
who favor the eimmediate admission to Con-
gress of members from all the States, sub
ieet to the constitutional decision of each
House. We hope that the Republican Nom
mating Conventions in this and other East
ern States will do the same"
The Chicago Republican (Rad.) does not
mean to let the Post play any such game
It, therefore, replies "The Evening Post
has heard nothing of the kind from the
West. Not a single candidate of that de-
scription has yet been nominated west OF
Pittsburg. On the contrary, every Repub-
lican who leaned to that policy, including
HuBBELL, of Ohio; STILLwELI- of Indiana
and KAssoN, of Iowa, have been thrown
overheard" The Republican speaks truly,
not only in generalities, but specially OF
each nomination that has been made by
the Western Radicals. No one here has
the effrontery TO assert that SCHEScK does
not toe the mark with the extremist of his
brother destructionists. w
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-05
ayew Aautrtistmtnts.
JAMES KELLY,
ESTATE AGENT
oRTHEAsT CORNER MAIN 4 THIRD SITS.
DAYTON, OHIO,

IDA fiNDN OHIO.
NJ. ,....,, a.. c,,,....t.. ...-e,
hAs tofhaie the ioioWihB tracts OF iandt
1888 acres, highly improved, first and second bot
tom land, In MedisOn township, Montgomery
county, about siA miles from Dayton, ON the line
Of the railroad. near Higgins Station 45 acres
best quality Of timber
65 acres Of land in Van Buren township Is acres
Of which is timber; the Improvements are good
II black land good spring and orchard; three
miles from Dayton. G.H. tt"
30 arres OF land In Shelby county half mile from
Sldney ~ cleared, the balance in timber; two
story pfck house. good frame barn and stahlil r.
very desirable and cheap. ~
Two splendld picces Of property in the eastern
part OF the city very desirable residences
bf acres OF iandtn ~ ad River township mile
northeast OF Dayton; Improvements good
Seyefal open lots in the eastern part of the city
Tor safe cheap and on good terms.
ITO acres OF land in Miami county; in high
state Of cultivation, with good improvements and
In an old and thickly settled part OF the state
GREAT BARGAIN
lsrigt and saw mill two dweIines tnr,,e q abtc
aud other outbuildings will he sold rnr a9ont ths
cost of the dwelling IA lies shnut op,r ,,iIas ~
from Tlppecanoe in Miami eonntV i0''' "'F'
Two small housfs ana lots is SiS,rth r,o,,. An
be sold cbeap for cash ~ -'''''' =" y'oh' VIII VIII
1isL acres OF land half ,pile ,yest Of Xo,,,a,.
Vile; good nike To- the door. goo6 b,irE bnnse To-
barn. two orchards 40 acres 6mhey. tar,,s o,t -
100 acres land in Miami to1vnshin ho scres ,'n1y
cultivation; thisis good land firstelsss i,n,,rns
ments and very tiesrabie rtato for n bhnnhsto,d
House and lot near the Upper Hvdratiir' suiao
BILE for a small rs,niIv NFf' 'i'N''"iie' e"i'"-
A nice niece nf uronertv east ot tho ala. ;,L
plenty Of fruit: suitable for gardeniny nuyn man
House and lot on south Main street forP salp i,.
20 acres of land In AnpIaize couniy az" ' - ~. ~"
from 81 Maryis, will he sold az "a '09
lSO acres land in W ashfn gton townshin under n
hph STATE III cnltivotio,, ,,i T., G ~, " u'ucr
neacb erov'irg co,nt,y tn n an .ne een.SI Vi ihe
the premises that never fails hearing, Sood
spring bank balm frame house. and stabiinS for
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-05
PRICE. ONLY 35 CTS. PER BOTTLE
ayew advertisements.
PETITION FOR PARTITION.

Daniel Moon, Wilson Moon, and Elizabeth Moon
rs Sarah Greist Samml r. Greist, COrwin Al
Brown, and Sarah Eleanor Vail
Superior Court of Montgomery County, Ohio,
Case No. 3547. Petition for Partition.
g ARAH GREISr, Samuel II. Grest and Sarah
- Eleanor Vail, residents of Montgomery county,
ohio, and Corwin M, Brown, resident of the state
of Missouri You are hereby notified that on the
3d day of September, A. ID. 1866, a petition was
filed in the Superior Court OF Montgomery county
ohio, by Daniel Moon. Wilson Moon and Elizabeth
Moon, against you, demanding partition of the
following described real estate, situate in the
County of Montgomery, and State of Ohio. The
north end and equal third part of the east half
Of section No 10, town 2 and range g. betwU en- the
Miami River, and bounded as follows, viz: begin
ming ut u stone on the northeast of said section,
thence south on the section line - chains and u
links to a stone; thence N $50 W 40 chains and AZ
links 70 a stone; thence n 30 W n chains and G7
links 20 stone ON the north line of said section
thence SO on the section line 40 chains and rs
links TO the place OF beginning, containing 112 and
1870 acres more or less
And that 40 the next term of said Court held
after 40 days from the date of the first publication
of this notice application will be made by the said
petitioners for an order that partition may be
made OF said premises.
DANIEL MOON
.lrH .H ... WILSON MOON aud
ELIZABETH MOON
ADAM CLAY, ATTY II" His seSw6
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-05
Wood Proposals.

AUDIToR's OFFICE, MoNTGoNyRy Co n
DAYTON August 90, 1896
&EALkD proposals will be received until noon.
- Monday september s. 1886, TO supply the Conn.
oryi sugar and Beech Wood Proposals % be LEFT
AZ the Auditors Office The Commissioners eN
deem proper. i w SDih1'BiTIt' '''S
auldawtt Auditor Montgomery County o.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-05
Notice to Bridge Builders.
AuDIrOn,s OFFICE. MOsraonrnr Co. O.. }

AUDITORS OFFICE, MONTGOMERY CO. Ol
... DAYTON, Augustl20, 1855.
SEALED proposals for the construction OF
- Bridge over the Miami River, Dayton below
the q II. 4 ID. Railroad Bridge win BE- received
~ inns once, until noon, (twelye O'cloGk,) Satur-
day, September 8, 1896.
Plans and specifications are on lle ut this Onice
The Commissioners reserve the right TO reject any
or all bids, II they see proper so 10 do.
, Persons having subscribed money toward the
building of the Aforesaid Bridge, are requested 10
pay the same over 70 the person authorized TO ru-
eeive IL, without delay. j. W. DIETRICH
au2idawtt Auditor Montgomery County, q.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-05
h. SUGARMAN.

AUCrIoNEER oFREAL ESTATE, Personal
PROPERTY, OF ALL KIEDs-HOUSE-
AltlNi HOLD GOODS, Sc, HLtth
M" 40 Main street, Empire Building.
Also, Wholesalean Retail dealer in Dry Goods
Broad Cloths Cassimeres Fancy Goods Gloves
Hosiery, and Notions Of all Kinds 20
Favor him with call, and lind everything sat
Remember - No. 10, Main street "Empirer
Building '"P'''
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-05
Special Caution.
DR.. Bicknell's Syrup!
THE GREAT
CHOLERA REMEDY

Also, Dysentery, DiarrAad, Cholera Mor1us, SUM
'ner Complaint Pain or Cramp in Stomach or Boto-
elS Sick or Sour Stomach, Painters Collie, &c, and
is warranted to CUEE or no pay. Is purely veget-
able, without a particle Of opidte or narcotic.
Highly aromatic, very pleasant to the taste mild,
but sure in its effects warns and strengthens the
system. acts like charm, afiording almost imme-
diate relief and taste of the article will satisfy
the most ineredulous of these facts. Sold by all
dealers in medicine. Please send for circular.
Try it. Prepared only by EDWARD SUTTON
Providence, IL. DEMAS BARNES Il Co, of
New York, General Agents m9daw6m
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-05

A Buffalo dispatch says the journey Of
the Presidential party was rpsumed yes
terlay afternoon, aud cnlivenel BY ontbn-
siastic receptions at nearly every station
between Buffalo aud Cleveland. At silver
Creek, Dunkirk and Eric demonstrations
were unusually enthusiastic, aud drew
from the President lengthy and animated
speeches. The party reached Ceveland at
nine p. NJ. and were made guests Of the
"Kennard House"
At about ten Z. NJ. large crowd had as
sembled in front of the hotel, and was ad-
dressed by tue President. While speaking,
considerable confusion aud uproariousness
prevailed, causing the President TO use
some very plain Saxon, as he did once be-
fore at Washington, when he branded
SrEvENs, SUMNER, &C. as traitors. g.
The special TO the Cincinnati COM
mercial says:
lie was listened to respectfully enough.
and chcered at intervals by his partisans
until he began stigmatizing those who
elected him NJ traitors. then the Interrupt
tions became general In the crowd. The
| President confessed himself mad and went
"a
ter to-day by declaring he was too drunk
TO be responsible for his acts during his
speech. He was frequently prompted by
some one at his side.
Early this morning an immense banner
appeared across superior street, nc the most
public point on the route Of the Presiden-
tial party 20 the depot it was hanked by
national flags and bore Inscriptions; MY
/ Record "TreasOn must be- made hdious,
1 "a tf-aft hu A.M LA L..
work Of reconstruction traitors must take
back seats-Andrew johnson.
! From Cleveland the party took their
departure at nine A. NJ, yesterday, and at
the different points along the line were
enthusiastically sahted. At Elyria Sec .
retary Seward made few remarks, which
were received with cheers. Az Norwalk a
salute was fired and cheers given. The
dispatch says: tH
The President made brief speech, in
In which he said he wanted to heal
the wounds inflicted upon the country, and
desired no more shedding of blood.
A man In the crowd exclaimed: "Why
don't you stop It at New Orleans ?r The
President responded he should like to see
that mans face. Couldn't an American
citizen express such a sentiment without
being insutcdY
The cars at this moment began TO move,
leaving the man who had asked the ques-
tion closely surrounded by his dissenting
neighbors.
At Fremont, a party Of young girls dress
ed in white, crowned with flowers, repre-
sented the Union. At Toledo, at two p. NJ, a
large transparency was displayed-"Wel-
come to the PRESIDENT, GRANT and FARRA-
GUrr Here the President was followed in
his speech by happy one from Secretary
SEWARD. After dining, the party moved
on toward Chicago, which they will reach
to-day.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-05
ursalt.
For Sale.

A GOOD substantial Frame building, 70 feut
a long by e6k wide with good cighthofse en-
gne and boiler 10 feet long and ~ inches In diaa'
eter, all suitable for manufacturing purpOsef
Any one in need OF place Of this Kind win I'm
this rare chance. The building has just been re-
lifted aud the engine and boiler are nearly new.
FOR inrther particulars, address Lock Box 800,
Dayton. Ohio. au9ldtf
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-05
Removal.

NJ EFF BENNETT, Manufacturers and Whole.
~ sale and Retail dealers in Stoves, Hollow-
ware, &C, nave removed their SalesrOOm nom go
hhltd street, 20 the rooms formerly occupied by
hrOwn 4 Irwin, ON the corner of First street and
the Canal, where they will be pleased TO tee their
friends and all who may DO in want of first-rlnss
cooking and Heating Stoves
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-05
Every Family, Store, Mandatory.
Hotel, &c, should have one.
The Filthiest Water in the World will
pass through it,

@A"u Noho ""' 10y cooi anu cAeaf as amber.
Besides its hltering properties II purlnes Itis
a well-known fact that lime and other minerals i'm
water are Injurious to health and when the chol-
era was last in our midst, those who drank rain
water were less liable TO be attacked and to die m
pure waters. WY - -
The altering materials used in this patent ar
ranBement (patented by BEST & HOGLENl are
white sand, animal and vegetable charcoal &c
and are so combined as TO do their duty perlectly
Be6~ For sale in any quantities Zone or more) by
HEST n HOGLEN,
anl4dtI a U|t. DAYTON. OHIO
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-05

EB-President JOHHsoE, in his speech in
New York, on Thursday, ehallengedhis OPP
ponents to show wherein he had at all "de-
parted or varied from the resolutions pass
ed at Baltimore, upon which he was elect
ed" This is very bold challenge, and il
was very confidently made.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-05
Dissolution.

THE co partnership heretofore existing under
Il the style aud flrIn name of Men Rennet N %
was Dissolved ON the 10th inst. Neff 4 Bennet nav.
ing purchased the interest Of Air. Eels Either
partner win use the name Of the lrm In li0uida.
tson HENRY NEFF
..f MILTON BENNETT
lyIIdaWu MARCUS EEIIS
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-05

And we say nnhesitatingly and allvisedly. that il
IS the only article Of the Glass which has ever been
offered to the public TINT in every way filis our
expectation We sell il ut a mode .ater pYicc III
Will run for years without touching when nee
essary, can be re-packed in twenty minutes
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-05

|OHECKS, RECEIPTS. &C.
Neatly printed ut the EMPIRE
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-05
The Radical Convention.

We have, by telegraph, from Philadel-
phia, a report of the Inauguration proceed
ings of the Southern Radical Convention,
which met yesterday. The permanent Off
GERS are; For President, JAMES SPEED, OF
Kentucky; for Vice President, T.. NJ.
PEAsE, of Texas, and several Others, from
different Southern States. Secretaries s.
20. MnscEil of Tenn and Others Chap
lain, Rev. j. b. NEWMAN.
The President, on assuming his position,
made II brief, characteristic speech, fully as
extreme in its radicallsm rs the most fa-
natical need wish, and commendatory OF
what had been done by the Convention OF
that party ON tile lltl August.
A resolution was discussed and carried,
to select one delegate from each State. to
compose Committee on Resolutions. Be
fore the committee had been chosen, how
ever, the following resolution was offered
by Mr.. BoND. OF Baltimore:
ResoIUed, That this Convention urge the
loyal men of the North to support the
Congress of the United States In demand
ing of the Southern States the wise guaian-
tees of the constitutional amendments
passed by Congress, and call upon the
patriotic men of the loyal States 10 use
every eXertiOn to secure the ratification of
the amendment by their States; and that
as we believe the Justice we meet shall be
the measure of our safety, in our opinion
there can be no permanent peace or secur-
ity for the loyal men Of the South without
return 10 negro suffrage.
Mr., ScOFFERED, Of Alabama, inquired II
that resolution was in the form of instruc-
tiOn.
Mr.. THOMAS said the first part of the
resolution met the unanimous appreciation
of the Maryland delegation. The latter
did not.
A delegate moved to strike out tile WORD
"negro" before suffrage, and insert tn,
word "equal," but this failed, and the sire
brand" as Mr.. THOMAS pronounced it, went
TO the committee to be acted on, after q
discussion which caused some excitement
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-05
Sptfial alotifrs.
Vegetable Ambrosia

Is nc most popular ItNIH REsToRAriSE Of
the day. nis cleaner more richly perlumed and
Is warranted TO restore gray hair 10 its natural
color; stop ts coming on; remove dandruf from
the scalp aud prevent badness Read the follow
ing home testimony.
LLn CERrIF1CATE. srfI
RiSGs vEGEfGnIE AMilRosiiA for %IiS the past pSst
six months. and I have found IN II all that Il
iy bald for severi s ssf IN SHVin 1or
six Yeas, az lcast-and by adhCring TO the direc-
tions in the use Of the AMnROsIA, = am proud to
say that nov have q ilnc grbwth Of healthy hair,
whilst all other restoratiyrs have failed | can
Sise sss,,y as 10 gpehliiEs p restoring gr
my most intimate friends. Know II to be supe-
rior 70 an other restortiycs. What do know,
know from experience. In reference to its proper
ties, and Nonld recommend It 20 all as being the
best article IN market. WIN, NJ HiPPARD.
Dayton, ohio, August % 1865. U u#
EtM TUtBs \ c0, PROPS Pcterboro, n "
For sale by all Druggists in Dayton. and every
where. Dr.. w. w. STEWART,
au25law3m Wholesale Agent, Dayton, o.
ANEW PERFUME FOR TIE HANDKERCHIEF.
PbnIon's might RIOOsninE Ccrens."
PhnIon'- f" Nigbt BloonihR CereHs.'
PhnIon'- "NiEht RIoemisa Cercps.o
PhaIon's might BIoeB,ing Cereas."
PhRion's 'Nighs Blootnina Cereus."
i- ~ I
A most exquisite. delicate and Fragrant Perfume,
dlstiled from the and beautiful flower from
which u takes its name.
Manufactured only by
PuALON q, SON New Work.
BEwARE or COUHTERFEITs
ASK FOR PHALON's-TAKE NO OTHER
[jyt3dMW Faweow1y -45l
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-05

CB-ScHRNcK, it is reported, on the eve
Of starting over from his residence in Bal
timore to the Jacobin Convention at Phila-
delphia, true to his well-known instink, in
anticipation of the lofty honor of entering
that body, arm-in-arm with Fred. Douglass,
provided himself with bottle in each
pocket of DIR. sILsBEE's "Podogoguep
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-05
NOTICE TO HUNTERS.

LII persons are hereby notified that they are
IA prohibited IRON hunting upon the nremises
of the undersigned in Wayne township, Mont
gomery county, Ohio, without authority irOm the
owner or owners. Anyone failing to comuly with
this notice, will be prosecuted to the inf extent
of the law. ~ .rf 80 f'
II. l.. Sheperd IT, H. Artz l .NI
koDtrt sloan, A. H. Kendig,
a. sloan, Jacob Aed,
James Campbell Jacob Beyl
David Barknan, Peter Light,
p. Grimes, H. Cuppy
Williamson, Henry Men,
y. Odlin. se6dIawA
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-05
KEEP COOL.

WE wish, by this means, to inform the public
street and at j. Oblinger's, Huston Building Jef-
ferson street,
Filterer and Cooler, Combined
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-21
Met hotafst Episcopal Church Confer.
ence.

The Conference met Mt the usual hour
on Saturday morning. Bishop Andrews
prealded ut the opening of the proceed
lngs, and addressed the Conference on the
necessity OF avoiding all unnecessary de
bato and discussion, so as to proceed with
the business of the Conference as speedily
as practicable, on the duty of proceeding
With all questions in & becoming, manner
and on the Importance of attending to the
true kind OF preaching needed.
!Aareport was presented from the Com
addition Of six more bishops to the college.
and that one bishop be appointed to reside
owes under the rule.
a report from the Committee on Colored
People was presented and adopted It re-
commended provision to be made for their
education by the establishment of day
schools " '
Another report from the same commit
zee recommended a regular church orrani-
Zat1on for the colored people. providing for
ene regular ordination of their ministers,
and for the establishment of conferences
etc, among them. 1t was laid over under
the rule.
"A long report from the Committee on
Changes OF Economy was laid before the
Conference; It recommended the abroga-
slon @ OF probationary membership, and the
SUBSTITUTION of examination by commit
tee, and the profession Of faith as condi
tons OF admission to the church in six
mouths thereafter. The report also re-
commended the leaving of attendance on
ciass meetings to voluntary choice, instead
OF making it obligatory, as at present: and
provision TOT the more regular observance
OF prayer meetings, and for monthly
cnarch meetings on the interests and hi
siness Of the church.
minority report was presented oppos-
ing the recommendations in reference to
the probationary membership.
Inc recommitted report OF the Commit.
tee on the Circulation Of the Bible was pre-
sented with amendments. Quite warm
olscuss1on ensued upon it, It was ujti.
mateiy laid On the table subject to call.
report from the Committee on Bonn
darles was laid before the Conference. It
recommended the extension of the inris
dcnon OF the church wherever desired.
ana the refusal OF the proposition of the
mississippi Conference to transfer from the
AiaDama Conference, certain territory of
MM'ss1sslppl n now represented in Alabama
Inc report was adopted
"A resolution was adopted reouest;nc tbe
Dashops to prepare a commentary on
church discipline.
4He feSoiutlon Ill reference to the veto
power OF the bishops was called up and
discussed at some length, but without any
result being reached.
Some other business of no general inn
portance or interest was transacted.
=, Ihe Conference adjourned to meet at
the usual hour-9 o'clock-this morning.
lNetr orleans Crescent. 16fI
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-21

other; in brotherly kindness and
charity, and with an eye single to the
glory of God; let us endeayor to do
our dHty here as Ministers of the
Lord Jesus Christ, praying God that
we may have grace TO edify the
church, that we may rejoice that we
nave not labored in vain in the Lord
j. o. ANDREW,
ROB'T PAINE.
JOHN EARLY,
II. II. KAVANAUGH.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-21
Later. IRON, Europe.

WAsH1NaToS, April 20.-Additional To-
reign advices state that the reform agita-
tion continues in England. Gladstone
says the Government will stand or fall
upon the question. He bitterly denounces
the Fenian designs ON the colonies, and
asserts that the whole power of England
will assist in their defence.
P1'ussian relations are unchanged.
1t is re-asserted that France is getting
together an army of observation, and
stre ngthening garrisons.
The minor German States are arminy.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-21

The UNIVERSITY. j. Wood David
son, ths contributing editor of the
Yorkville Enquirer, speaks thus de-
sspondingly of the South Carolina
University:
This institution languishes; and
the best friends and warmest adyo-
Gates of the change cannot feel that
the experiment has met with such
success as was expected from it.
Whether or not the success would
have been better had the institution
rem aimed a College, we cannot pre-
tend to say; but the University, thus
I'M, has proved failure.
1he expenses to the student are far
heavier than they were under the
forlner regime; and this alone-and
We presume it is the great difficulty
re5ents large numbers from matri-
cul.ting. '''
We are like those who can do moth
ing better, we hope for better things
III the future. Worse cannot welI
cone; so we may trust our case to
the future with some confidence.