davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-06-28

The Portland Argus says that Capt
j. j. Boyd has secured patent which
will make complete revolution in ap.
plying buttons TO garments. By this
invention buttons can be attached to
any part Of wearing apparel without
tho use ofthread. The invention con.
aisls solely in making the button with
aspiral wire to DO inserted into the
Eeloth like y corlSscrew, and then press,
cd down fiat 80 as to form u ring tc
hold tho button In place.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-06-28

WE find the following circular in the
Columbus Journal, which we publish
rs matter of interest to teachers and
other friends OF education:
CIRCULAR OF TnE STATE BOARD
OF SCHOOL EXAMINERS.
The State Board of Examiners will
hold session at GAINESVILLE, o., on Ju-
| ly 9th, 1866, at the same time with
the ensuing macting oftho State Teach
crs' Association.
Every candidate is required, at the
beginning Of the examination, to bring
before the Board
lst. Written vouchers as to his
moral character from Boards of Educa.
ton OF other prominent cilizcns-such
vouchers extending over at least tie
last fpe gears,
ID, Unicss pcrsonallyknown to the
members of tho Board, statements us
TO his ability to teach and govern n
school, signed by the Boards of Edu-
cation, or others, in whose employ he
has been. These statements must
show in tho aggregate fDe complete
gears OF experience IA teacher. lie
may also furnish with these, similar
statements from other competent judg
cs bo idcs the persons in whose ON.
ploy he has been.
Bird, Certificates from Boards OF Ex-
amincrs, diplomas from colleges, and
any other evidence of scholarship. -
The Board wish to SEQ tho original
papers in every case, They will be
returned if desired, Three grades of
certificates will be issued. For tho 3d
grade, candidates will be examined in
tho following branches:
1st, Tho common English studies
named in the School law End, Thco.
ry & practice OF Teaching; 3rd Phys.
iology ith, Physical Geography; 9Th,
Botany 9th, Algebra; 7th, English
Composition; 9Th, History of tho U,
States.
For tho 2nd grade, in addition to
the above, in, lst, Geometry; 2nd, Ma.
turOl Philosophy; 3rd, Chemistry; lth.
Universal History; 9th. Constitution
OF tho United States; 9th, Rhetoric.
For the lat grade, in addition to the
foregoing, in, LIST, Trigonometry; 2nd,
Astronomy; 3rd, Geology; 4tn, Mental
Philosophy; 5th, Moral Science; 9th,
Logic; 7th, Latin; 9th, Book Keeping.
An acquaintance with erery branch
will not bo required of those candi-
dates who possess eminent profession
al ability.
Candidates who have given atten-
ton to particular branches of learning
are requested TO make it known. Tho
music and drawing are not placed in
tho schedule, skill in teaching these
arts is regarded as a very desirable
qualification in u teacher.
Tho Board Of Examiners would in
vite the attention of Teachers Of the
State to this examination, and thor
hearty cooperation in carrying out
tho design for which tho Board was
created, is most earnestly desired
[Signod WIN, MITCHELL.
Secretary of tho Board
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-06-28
The President and the Constitutional
Amendment.

President Johnson, itappears, is not
altogether pleased with the Constitu-
tional Amendment recently adopted
by Congress-and it would probably
have been vetoed in case his formal
approval had been necessary 10 give it
validity. On the 22d he sent com
munication to Congress in response 10
the joint resolution requesting him to
transmit certified copies of the Amend
mcnt to the Governors OF the several
States. He valves "the question of
the constitutional validity" Of the ac-
tion of Congress in The matter, and
states that copies of the Amendment,
properly certified, were transmitted
from the office Of Secretary of State
on the 10th, which, he wishes it under
stood, was merely "a ministerial act,
not to be considered as involving Elk.
ccutivc approval of the proposed a.
mendment.
This action of the President will
huvc powerful influence in prevent
ing the ratification Of the Amendment
by any of the Southern States-at least
for considerable time to come. How
ever, if they are not States for the pur-
pose of being represented in Congress
by loyal members elect, they can hard
ly be expected to act as States in the
ratification of proposed amendment
Of the national Constitution.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-06-28

Now is the time 10 get a new suit,
and Peters, Miller & Bro. is the place
to get them cut, as they have lately
secured the services of Mr.. o. BRYAN,
direct from Now York, who comes
highly recommendcdby Mr.. Glencross,
Reporter of Fashions SO Broadway
Motts, Hyde & Vanduzen 116, Duane
St., and others.-tf .l-
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-06-28
CERTIFICATE OF AUTHORITY.
(roexpiro on tho 3lst dny of January ls0TA
.-HG oFFIcE or THE AuDlEoR OF STATE, ! n
,t.. INSURANCE DEPARTMENT, ~
iH'ti' ti. COLUMDts, ClfIIO June l. Ie66

.-nn OFFICE or THE AuDIEoR OF STATE, J n
,t.. INSURANCE DEPARTMENT, ~
i4't' w CoLUMBUs emo juno l., 1866 "
WnEREAs, The MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY, located at New York, in the State OF New
York, has filed In this office sworn statement Of It's
condition. required by the act 40 regulate Insu.
rance Companies not incorporated by the State OF
OHIO, passed April 5, 1856, and amended February
., 1854 and the act "ro regulate Foreign Insurance
Companies passed April S, 1866, and, WnEREAs,
said Company he's furnished the undersigned satis-
factory evidence that II is possessed OF an actual
Capital OF At east one hgndred aud fy thousand dol
lars, invested asrennired by said acts; aud WurRBks
said Company has filed in this office a written instru
nent undor its corporate seal signed by the Preei-
dentand Secretary thereof authorizing any agentor
agents OF sd Company in this state 70 acknowledge
service of process for and in behalf ofsad Company
accordngtp tp the terms of said act OF April 8, 1855.
Now, lllEeETdRr, in pursuance OF the acts afore-
said, LANES ii. GOLDMAN. Auditor Of State, Tor
Ohio, do hereby certify that sud MUTUAL LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY of New York. is authorized
tO transact the business Of Life Insurance in this
state until the Thirty first day Of January in the year
onethousand eight hundred and sixtysevenLiqiI
lSEAL,l IL WITNESS WHEREoF, / have hereuuto
subscribed my name and caused the seal
t,' '-. of my office To- be afiixed,the day and
year above written, y,
W. g. GTi5g1' JAS II. GOODMAN, $50
3r1l .l.-. Y.f,g EDO Auditor of State,
j, R. MCNEIL, Agent Lancaster, Ohio ~
Jn2l-3w. TW spca r9ersth ar
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-06-28

The CRoPs.--Thc monthly report Of
the Commissioner of Agriculture for
juno, collating tho statements from all
parts OF the country as 10 the condi-
ton Of the crops on tho first of that
month, arrives at the conclusion that
for the whole country about seven.
tenths OF an average crop Of wheat may
be counted upon.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-06-28

IMPORTANT TO Wool GRowERs.-Wc
make the following extract from lot
ter written by Hon r. P. SpALDING
member of Congress from the Cuya
hoga District, to one of his constitu
ents
"Ihe tariff bill will como from tho
committee next week, and will charge
on foreign woolihat enters into com
petition with Ohio wool duty Of from
ten to twelve cents per pound. The
bill will be passed into law without
II reasonable doubt. Prices will gov.
ern themselves accordingly"
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-06-28

Henry Shaw, ofSt, Louis, has pro-
posed to present that city with nearly
two. hundred acres Of laod, fora public
park, on condition that tho city spend
$40, 900 or $50, 900 each year in i'm,
proving and adorning it. The land is
valued at Sl00, 900.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-06-28

GeGr'It has conferred upon me a
great blessing, it having cured my
face and hands Of an eruption pronoun-
ced incurable by all my physicians y
writes Hannah Il. Patten, of Cincin-
cinnati, about Palmer's Lotion.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-06-28

Cry AND COUNTY OF New York {ss'
III hard A. McCurly, Vice Pr sldent and Theodore
W. Morris, Secretary Of the Mutual Life insurance
Company, being seFerally sworn, deposa and say,
that theioregong isa full, TRUE aud correct state
ment OF the attdrs Of the said Company, and that
lhey are the above described officers thereof
f'i. RICHARD A. McClIRDY, Vice President.
THEO. W. MORRIS, Secretary.
May, 1866. -, - ~ "
lSEALl MOSES b, MAcLAY,
Five Cent srAMrl Id New YORK.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-06-28

LIST OF LETTERS
Benton Charles G Fallon James
Comstock A J Gingar Daniel
Campbell Harrison Heft Jacob }
Classified John Judson E Jr
Ghilson J f McHugh John
Croy Samuel Myers Mary ]
Dunston John (col- Shumakor Elanor
oreD Shumaker John
These letters are subject to an extrs
charge of one cent. JA
6. M. Il. WISEMAN,
Postmaster.
per G, H, WILLIAMS, Asst.
Lancaster, juno %, 1866. l
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-06-28
ERRNRS OE YnuTu

A GENTLEMAN who suffered for years from Ner-
~ vous Debility, Premature Decay, and all the eC
fects youthful indscretion will for the sake ofsnf
crng humanity, send free to all who need IT, the re-
10y which he was Gnrnd. Sufferers wishing to profit
10y the advertsers experience, can do so by address,
ing in perfect confidence, JOHNB OGDEN,
lc. 2S.3 mos" No. 10 Chambers st NJ Y
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-06-28

NoTICE is HEREBY GIVEN to the Stock.
holdels of Fairfield Union Academy,
that the annual election for Trustees,
for the Institution, will take place on
Saturday, July 7th., at one o'clock, P.
NJ, at the Academy. .5
]. HITE, President.
N. McNAUGHTEN, Secretary.
June 28, 1S66-2wl4
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-06-28

W Don't lot Canker fret and annoy
you, when American Life Drops SO
easily cure it,
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-06-28
NEW YORK MARKET.

NEW DIRK juno 20
FLOUR-Dull and common 10015c
lower; 81 30@S so for extra state; IS.
GO@SlO for extra round hoopOhio, and
$40 O5@l3 70 for trade brands; clos.
ing heavy.
WHISKY-Qniet at 50 26@2 27.
WHEAT Market very dull and
nominal. t'
CORN-Markct dull and 1@2c low
or, western; 92@03c for sound.
OATS-Dull at 55@59c for now
western. 'N q"
SUGAR-Dull; Cuba at 1O@114c.
PErROHEUM-Dull at 25b for
crude, and 4O@4l for refined in bond
P0RK-Lower, $3l@3l 62t for
mess, closing at SSl cash; $50 $1,000
for do old, and S26 so for primo.
BEEF-Unchanged from previous
prices.
BEEF HAMS Nominal.
CIT MEATS--Scarce and firm,
l3a@l5f for shoulders, and 17@2Oc
for hams,
BACON-Dull.
LARD-Hcavy at 19t@22t.
BUrrER-Dull at 22@23c for Ohio,
and 25@40c for State. gla-gIg, rr.
CHEESE-Heavy at s@21c.
WOOL-50@6S
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-06-28
orTlcE OF THE AUDITOR OF STATE

-, NVLVMHUs U, June 7, ISDb. ]
Itis hereby certified, that the foregoing Is cor.
rect copy of the Statement of Condition Of the Mu-
tuai iaie Insurance. Company of New York, made TO
ana Med In this office, for the year 1866 'it4
ZEAL witness my hand and seal officially.
.st JAS. II. GOODMAN,
.s Auditor Of State.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-06-28

All may Marry happily, irrespective of age
wealth. or beauty and the love of the opposite sex
can be gained by following simple rules. Send di
rccted envelopeto SARAH b LAMBERT,
je. 2S-lt" sr .s. Greenpoint, New York.
Lovely Girls and festive Boys, send an nd.
dressed envelope and 25 cents and | will send you
some valuable Information that will please You
MISS JANE BRYAN, s23 Broadway, N.Y.
je. 2S.lta
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-06-28
S. a. GRIswOLp, Sec'u.

bS" Additional Pension has been
granted by act of Congress June 9th,
1866, 10 soldiers disabled while in the
military Or naval service of the United
States, and in the line of duty. SIS
per month to any soldier who shah
have lost one hand or one foot, or has
been totally or permanently disabled
in the same, or otherwise so disabled as
TO render his disability equivalent to
less of hand or foot.
A new application must be made by
every person who is entitled to increas-
cd pension under this law.
T. W. TAILMADGE, authorized Mil
itary Claim Agent, Columbus, Ohio,
prOcures Pension and Bounty for Dis
charged Soldiers. He has the experi-
ence ofyears in the business; keeps
constantly employed ten competent
clerks, and is recommended by every
Government and State officer, or citi-
zen Of Columbus.
Send your Pension Certificate and
write him to obtain the increased pom
sion, Or call upon B. f. REINMUND &
Son, Agents for Mr.. Tallmadge in this
city. Fees SlO-limited by law.
3D. 14-tf
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-06-28
NOG en.

TU1llE undersigned has been appointed Admins.
. TRAITOR of the Estate Of Rufus Williamson late OF
Fairfield comfy, OHIO, deceased.
JOSEPH T. WILLIAMSON,
June 2S, lsGG.-3wa Administrator
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-06-28

Busby remarked that the loss of his
crop was threatened from this cause.
His apples appeared to have been
stung by the curculio-wero falling off
rapidly, and he found the fallen fruit
much infested by worms.
Mr.. Fotters and the President re
marked to the same effect with regard
to some kinds of apples. The rambo
appeared to be most exempt from in.
jury. The evil was attributable to
the cold frosty spring and the work of
insects. The President thought the
continuous cold produced a condition
in the fruit rendering it peculiarly
susceptible of injury from insects.
On motion of Mr.. Stalter, the sub.
ject adopted for next discussion was
The best mode of saving and prepar-
ing manure for horticultural purpos-
es."
On motion the Society adjourned
till the second Saturday of Hly, this
day three weeks
.J. @, KINKEAD, Prest.
6 GRISWOIn Uoc'u
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-06-28
Medical Notice.
lNi::, ~ CONE NIAY Die CoNsuLTEp

hR. e, CONE MAY BE CONSULTED
Iat The following times anil places ~ Z ! =
IN NEW LEXINGTON at the CoIborn Aouse. on
81 e,, ist' My and q June sanu "a; July Is and
-, SSpt. ana y Oct. and Z. uH an Gf.f7
a,s ~ haNoasIER, at the Iamadge House. on Mon-
DAYS alter the Express Train arrives going We.t;
no. SveI Mest on tuesday Nay q June IDLY
Or. CONE cures all forms of Chronic Diseases, as
ty 2 US various varieties; alt diseases Of
~" and na Ar passages as Iaryngtis Bronchi
LIVER ranereas and the glands generally; MI dia.
eases Eases oil tne Heart Blood and Blood Vessels: all
lse@ses ~ e Of ne Brain and Nerves, Epilepsy Cto.
rea' or 81 Vitus Dance Neuralgia, Palsy, and gene.
raj nervous innntrtlon; all diseases OF Femajes
enlarged Tonslls, and all forms of scrofnln asn Ill
diseases ofthe Eye and Ear, aud all othor Chronic
E1-No charge for consultation but cs,h for msd,.
cnes. r07 TAnrdb iscs . = III ~ '.i'NN-
Statement of the Condition OF the Mo.
t""I Life Insurance Co., on the Ist day
OF May, 1866. Made to the Auditor or
OHIO, pursuant to tho Statute OF that
State. tpf
n NAME AND LOCATION. ifF
ne name OF the Company is the Mutual Iife Insu.
rance Company, and is located in New York.
u. ASSETS.
Cash Of the Company on hand and IN
the hands OF Agents and other per-
og sons. sl,3l42'4 ss
heal Estate unincumbored' 49,. - 7SoOls ss
me Bonds and stocks owned by the
oofhpony.:- ......,...., 44G6,ezi Is
Depts due the Company, secured by ,-1 s
mortgage .,.... s,Osa,4s5 aS
neIes. accrued but not due l76,76t 81
interest due and urra;d.. AC3s II
prenllms due but not yet pad ..... i143,i27 10
fremlums deferred, and quarterly4sse.i sas i
NUNS 100000 90
Total Assets Of the Company ... Sl5A4s.ayo n
h IL. LIABlLITIES. af
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-06-28
CINCINNATI MARKET. GA

e CINCINNATI MARKET. T.oa1
, CINCINNATI, June 25, 1866.
FL0URrDull, super6no s0a9 so ;
extra $40 26all; family Sll 5Oal2 50;
fancy Sl3a15.
WAEAT7-Spring 50 O5a2 10; winter
50 30. a.,,,o 07..t
CORN Mixed shelled 61a62c.
OATS--No, |, 47a49c, -
RYE-No, /, 95a98c.
y BARLEY Nominal at 81 so
( PRoVISIONS,.,M Mess Pork S32 =.
Bulk, meats and Bacon unchanged ;
Lard dull at 214c. /, y, \,
BUTrER~,Central Ohio, 25a27c.
CHEESE. Prime, l4al5c.
EGGS..,Prlmc, 20a2lc per doz.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-06-28
ROLL OF HoN Or.

Receipts on subscription to tho Ian.
caster Gazette for one week, ending
June 2S, 1866
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-06-28
| cyBir gyir DR. sraIckrAsD.s j Nd
/ FILES ssl|PILE RENEDY

has cured thousands of the wore, o.so. aSpnp
D,,eeelIng les Ii gives immediate relief and aErots
pSoaI .'lnhet cure 1t is warranted to cure
For saie by all Druggists at so cents per botti.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1866-08-18
A Wonderful Watch.

A remarkable mechanical curiosity has re-
Gently been constructed in London. 1t 10 4
watch belonging to member of Parliame-t, c,
and designed and made expressly for him,
by James Ferguson Cole, the celebrated
London watchmaker. This unique pocket
chronometer has silver dial, on which are
nine hands, indicating respectively the hours,
minntes, and seconds; the days OF the week !;
the DAYS Of the month the months Of the
year. 1t corrects itself for unequal months,
that is to say, changes wnen they have
thirty and when thirtY-one days; and also
corrects itself for leap year. IL is 20 con
structed that any slight agitation of ths
watch, such as the ordinary exercise OF WALL
ing, winds it up. Thus it may be worn and
will 60 perfectly for years, without requir-
ing even to be opened, although II can also
be wound by a KEY in the usual manns;.
The dial 10 arranged in five circles, and
within the largest, the hour circle, there Il q
semi-circle, showing the moons age end
phases by means Of gold on q ground Of
blue steel. At the back Of the watch is =
gold indicator for ascertaining the time in
the dark BY touch. The complication Of tie
mechanism may be imagined, and yet tho
watch 10 Of ordinary dimensions and may 30
worn in gentleman's pocket.
1t cost the sum of three hundred Euineas.--
Mechanic's Magazine.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1866-08-18

box No. 2. the arm on box No. /, being
rigid, creates a resistance to the arm OF. the
framework Of the second engine, and the
effect Of this resistance is that the arm from
the second engine acts at once on its engine
whistle in q manner which gives instant no
tice to the driver and the other persons in
charge Of the train that there is a stoppage
on the line within thelimits OF box No. 2.
TIE same principle and nfsde Of action apply
to the intervals between all the other boxes
throughout the line. By the foregoing il
will be seen that the signaling Z Signor
Nincenzi dispenses with all human ed It
depends for its efficiency upon the msints.
nance Of the electric current from the bat
teries. The inventor is so sanguine as to its
success that he is willing to lay down, at his
own expense, upon an English railway, a
length Of it sufficient to test the sysien
thoroughly MscAantc's Magazine.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1866-08-18
WIT AND WISDOM.

EVERY day brings its own duties, and
carries them along with it; and they are as
waves broken on the shore, many like them
coming after but none ever the same.
The COURSE or True LovE, &c-There 10
couple in Cincinnati who have been en-
gagged 10 be married for the last five years,
bat no time has occurred within that peri Cd
when 'Ney were both out of prison At the
same ime
"WHY do you drive such pitiful looking
carcass as that ? Why don't you put 4
heavier coat of flesh on him, Pat ?" "a
h9svier coat Of flesh By the Powers, the
poor creature can hardly carry what little
ere Is Oh him now y
"NaY, man." said a bothering counsel to
a sailor witness, "you don't seem to know
the distinction between thick and long"
"Don't sthough ~ Explain il then"
"Well, you're plaguy thick headed, but you
amt Iong-Eeaded, no how" said Jack, with
grin.
Opp THoUGHrs BY AN OLD FoeY-He ia
but foolish youth who taketh the ruddy
color from his cheeks and putteth it into the
bowl OF his meerschaum. Whist was only
invented to give two persons the opportu-
nifty Of saying dlsagreeabie things to two
persons seated opposite.
TIE Bishop Of Wurtzburg once asked
sprigbtly shepherd boy: "What are you
doing here, my lad 2" Tending swine"
How much do you get," "One form
week" 81 also am q shepherd" continued
the Bishop, "but have q much better sal
ary." "fhat may all be, hut then suppose
you have more swine under your care" in
nocently replied the boy.
WHEN EDuciTIoN SHOULD BeGIN-St Je-
rome's advice was, let child begin to be in
structed as soon as he begins to blush. As
soon as they are capable OF shame they are
capable of discipline. From the time that
they show the marks of their conscience
upon their countenance it ought to be be-
lieved that remorse has taken the place OF
innocence, since they already know how to
put difference between good and evil.
HrSr TO BILLIARD PLAYERs.-Wh Whenever
you meet a smart looking fellow in public
room, who offers wagers against your max
ing ceI tain strokes which he can &C
coDplish, treat him with civility, but don't
bet with him. Learn all you can from hiu,
but avoid giving him chance of winning
your money. After while, when he f1nds
that he cannot get half q crown out OF you,
ne will, in very desperation, love Of play, or
vanity, show you few good strokes. This
Is the almost invarable practice. Take any
advice from him, but don't bet. A game or
two with him, for "love," will, perhaps, not
be bad practice. He may not be q SHARP"
but If he make his living by billiards, he is
not a man to know intimately.-CaPtdin
nra,rIsu
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1866-08-18

In the course Of long and brilliant ora
ton before the House Of representatives, on
the 9th Of July, the Hon. Samuel S. Mar
shall, Of this State, spoke ~ follows:
Mr.. Chairman, it 10 difficult to speak with
patience or decorum Of the measure now be-
fore the House, In all ages or the world
there has been an effort on the part Of the
rulers by legislative jugglsry 20 rob the toll
ing millions, and build mp . favored class,
who could riot in unbounded wealth wrung
from the hard earnings Of labor. In other
countries this effort has been but too sue
sessful. A favored aristocrscy are thus en-
abled 10 riot in luxuries that ltheis hands
hare mot earned, and to domineer With su-
percilious arrogance over the, .meritorious
and productive classes Of the community.
In this favored land it was fondly hoped by
the founders Of our great republic that We
had escaped fer ever from this system d
robbery. Il cannot be denied, however,, that
q the very foundation Of our governmeni
this system had It's advocates, and that even
then there were men whose aristocratif
tssses were outraged, and whose arissocrstis
noses turned sp with supseeiIieas ,arfogsncl
lot tn idee Il ademocEstie lgepablies WhaI