davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-02-09

PURE WATER FERTILIzER.-Iti is stated
by an English Horticultural paper that Pro-
fessor Schuitzenstein asserts that pure pump,
spring, or river water, contains an inexhaus-
tible supply of nutriment that is the real
staple food for plants; that the knowledge
of tins calculated to throw light on many
puzzling phenomena in vegetable physiology
and culture. The art of making water nutri-
tious should be the true aim of horticulture
and agriculture.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-02-09

THE CULTIVATION OF SUGAR in the Sand
wich Islands seems to have been found ex-
tremely profitable. The export, which was
3.0Q5.603 pounds in 1869, and 5.262.112
pounds in 1868, advanced to 10.414.441
pounds in 1864. New plantations are being
constantly started, and the shipments this
year are expected to be far larger than the
last, while the area of land still untouched
by cultivation, but capable of producing
sugar. is very large. ...
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-02-09
"oW.NrH~Ne

YNHE following persons are entitled to receive an
l. increase OF Bounty under the Act of Congress
passed July 1865, to equaize Bounties. -
LIST All soldiers who enlisted after the 18th day of
April, 1861, for years, and served their time of
enlistment and have been honorably discharged and
have received entitled to receive Bounty of
500, are entitled an additional Bounty of SIOO.
I'd All such soldiers who enlisted for 3 years. and
have been honoraby discharged on account of
wounds received in the line of duty entitled to
an additional Bounty Of 500. ......
36 The Widow, Minor Children, or Parents of such
soldiers who died in the service of wounds disease
are entitled to an additional Bounty of 500.
By application to S. P. WOLVERT0N, Esq, of
SuNBURY, Pennsylvania, who is an authorized Claim
Agent, all such claims can be speedily collected
Sunbury, August A, 1S66.-tf ...
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-02-09

WARTS on HORSES H. H. Howe, of Ne
braska, informs the Rural Ne,c- Yorker how
to cure warts on horses Mix equal quaint.
ties of spirits of turpentine and sulphuric
acid, stirring slowly in tumbler and after
wards bottle the mixture. Rub grease
around the base of the wart and then apply
the medicine to the wart with feather once
or twice day it will gradually eat them
off. have thus taken them of horses
neck when large as a turkeys egg"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-02-09

At Black Hawk, Colorado, they charge
$l4 day for board, and $50 for board and
lodgings. a5l2 $40 less lp'-g ,-.-ah
Lebanon, Ohio, has. nine churches TO $500
inhabitants, and Marietta, Ohio, seventeen
churches to 1000 people.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-02-09
aSOunfies Collected.

G. W. HAUPT, Attorney at Law, Sunbury, Pa.
offers his professional services for the collection of
bountes due to soldiers under the late Equalization
Act passed by Congress. As an authorized claim
agent he will pronpty collect all Bounties, Pensions
and Gratuies due TO soldiers of the la te war; the
war of 1872 .n#r.
Sunbury, August la, 1865.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-02-09
EQUALIZATION OF BOUNTIEs

EQUALIZATION OF BOUNTIES.
.. L. FL KASE,
Attorney at Law, Sunbury, Pa.
I S dulyauthorized and Licensed by the Govern
] ment TO collect all Military Claims against the
United States. Bounty money due soldiers under
the late Equalization Act of Congress- and all mill
tary claims against the State due soldiers of 1872
for Pensions and Gratuity. Claims due soldiers of
the Pennsylvania Reserve Corps from enlistment to
the date OF muster, promptly collected.
Sunbury August 4, 1866.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-02-09

usil55nuoo .h15litsH D. .liu9 slN
h. .yi.3 iadi o.. doluds . iss7s 81 iHa
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-10-31
FA FOR SALE,
Hartenet's large New Map n
SPA Atlas of MARYLAND. M

The only perfect NAP OF the State ever
Published,--T4 Inches Long,)
Ar $40 AcoFy run rfrHgR Srr,E
Also, large County Maps of Carroll and
other counties, and Pocket Maps OF all the
Counties. Colcrcd in Election Districts rs
cents and 81 each.
GEO. W. MARTENET Is rms Sotg
AGENT FoR, tSp WILL SEAL THESE Mars iN
CARRoli. CovSTY.
hpa5.Iy
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-10-31
To the People Of
Carroll County.


FT,HR Subscribers, corpora,ors and Men.
bcrs ofthr Carroll Lumber comn.pv,
beg leave to inform their friends and he
pablo gcncruily, that they have oiysaiu<d 4
Chartcr from the Legislature On dis sirts.
authorizing them TO Manufacture, vend. and
deal IN all kinds q Lumhcr, znd aiso TO
purchase md sell Lauds ~ iii. State ana
elsewhere. That the sapifal sioek, of The
Company IS 500 900 IN shares Of $40 csch-
We propose now 10 sell sevcntcef, hundred
Shares of the Stock at $50 par share Cash.
The Company has already purchased Twen.
~ Seyeu Hundred and Seventy Five Acres
Of the finest timber lands n wcst yirr;nia,
located on Cheat River, on which there Il
also largo quantities Of the finest D;fami.
nous Coal. We arc now preparing to erect
Sisnn Saw Mills Of greet power and With
MI the latest improvements, AID will In .
very shor, time be producing iarss quaint.
ties Of l.nmher. fsvsn esrr5sl ersmipa-
lion Of every natter connected with this
business we are quite snrc that the Com
rany viii rnakei u q dcciled suecczs. and
'hst tfc purchasers oftIie stock At the shovs
nsmed price will realize large dividends. -
This Is home iusiituiion, aud We are fully
determined thai il shall he conducted vial,
the slrieicst economy and efficiency .-nnsI
that the stock shall We safe, secure and
profitable Investment. F5,
books base been cpenri a The Fips
Nniiopai Bank, wcstninsicr, aasl N Ear
men and Mechanics National I;ank, wess.
minister, where our friends are iusifed 10
call ani subsrribc 10 the stock. \ "
E 90 H7f.fga MMs n. H.tfDEx,
80 frf u. MANNING. -. -
re- rFa JvAAC Wf<cftgSrt-p
rysaafa -IDwARDI.lxcff. as't
rsta JNO. VI. noNEifs, "
Il. y. REESE.
jaae 1s--tf. AZ 80 W
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-10-31
Notice of Personal Discharge

IN application by petition in writing OF
~ JONI ID. PuwnER, Of Carroll county, 10
the Circuit court for Carroll county, for the
bonciit Of the 4sfh Artmiefpf tho code OF
Public General Laws of The State OF Mary
land, entitled insolvuits, schedule If his
property and 0 list Of the deb,Adue him, with
the, names Of his debtors, and also list OF
the debts due from him with the names OF
his creditors, verified by affidavit, being au-
uexed to his said petition. aud being salts
iied iiat the said John ID. Powder, has al no
time within two years previous to said appli.
cation baen discharged under any Insolyent
Law of this State; and the said petitioner
having taken. the oath prescribed by law.
ami having Also executed TO Trustee by
said Court appointed good and sufficient
Deed for his property and estate Of every
description The necessary wearing apparel
and bedding of himself and family excepted,
and delivered the same to said Trusiee-and
the said Trustee having also executed bond
10 the state Of Maryland by said court an.
proved, for the faithful discharge OF histrust.
1T IS therefore ordered aud directed that
the Second Monday If Norcmber, neri, la
fixed as the day for tho appearance Of said
JohnD Powder, in the circuit court for Car.
roll county, 70 answer such inierTngatories
or allegations as his creditors, eudotscrs, or
snrcties may propose or allegc against him,
and that the said petitioner cause notice OF
said day to be giyea to his crcdiLors by pub
heation in some newspaper printed in carroll
county for three successive months prior TO
thesaid second Monday % Novenibef, 1865.
Given under my hand this 10th day OF
July, 1867.
a E WM. A. McKELLIP, clerk
True copy,--fost:
iply25.sm wv A MeKNlIr, dix
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-10-31
PATENT MICA ROOFING.

THE View York Mica RoorfSe CoarAsY, [ e.
tablished 1854, are manufacturing under Let
tiers Pssent the best article Of composition roof
ing ever offered to the public. II Is Rdaptctl
TO every style Of Roof, steep or fat. and can be
readily applied BY any one. St Hta
The ". = Governmeht after 4 tknrnagh test
81 iss utility, have adapted IT, use In The Navy
Yards. aud upon Public buildings. Hfs
The Roofing y put up In rolls, aud has ohly
to be naiied % The Roof 10 make a Dursbic
FIRE AND WATERPROOF COVERING.
We particularly recommend ~ use upon
Buildings, Stores, Churches. factofics, Ma.
chine.Shops, Steamboat Decks, &c.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-10-31

int Psti.lsi asr edition II
TN. CuLvERwELL's Celebrated E,say on
IL the radical cure twithout nrdieinc Of
SpermatoiThma. or Seminal weakness. Invnl.
uDtary Seminal I.ossrr, impoicncy, Mental and
Physical lneaPacity. lmpeaiments 10 Marriage.
etc. also Cansnmption, Epilepsy, and Fits IN
dGecd by ssli'ladulgcnee or sexual sstFass-
ganee.
IS pricc 10 scaled envelope. onls 9 eeais.
Tbs celebrated author in this aduirable fssay
clearly demonstrates. from thirty ycsrs que
cessfuf practice, that the alarming rcnssqaen-
ces Of self abuse may he radically cured with
cut the dangerous use " Internal medicine or
the application az the knife-poidtipg out n
mode ~ cure ~ once impie certain. And siIce-
tasl, hy means OF which every suticter. no mat
ter what his condition MAY BE-, mat cure him
self cheapiy, privately. AMI radienily.
Nc This lecture should b. In the hands Of
every youth and every uan in the land.
Sent. under seal. In a riair envelope, 70 ans
address po.fp eid on reecirtuf tiv cents, o. two
post stamps.
Addrcs. The publishSEs. a'ssd I 4
.llIAS, i. G., KLINE a, co..
I7s Bawrry, New Work. Post Office Boz sssc.
July isGlla ai ss18l ttteee NHlaisfE3R
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-10-31

s~-.1LK ahH t"N4Nr+l aath Ai9nat tstil pt'tt
H.-srt isysss3 safar asaeee -
S-sElseieS,isa .efscssa "a
rTRvr RE
In Wes,iniAsihr, u now b.ing 4sIferci ~ the
pnblic, BY littls. t,NCt ISL, III his NEW
AND COMAluplolfS q 1fti
& ", .LRB r. 0HHS.a
located abnat one i,,asls-l ynrtls t.as, of the
tairoaassnepsts aud ael.siy opposite the
Catholic Church. al sa'sSHs
His Stah hashcea pefckase.l h, Pklss
delphia for the suSh. and tnnsis's Of the
latest aud osfimpraseh styles, w IT
q RARIs0is SGfTS, &
Te,e'a-tetes, sofas. Marble top ciastrr and
Beanquut Tables, Spriasseat Chairs also,
Chamber Suits, consisting of s,lrndidly
finished Round g5rnerei Be,istends, Marble
itop Dressing Bureaus, Marble top Enclosed
Nusa Stmalss guiis-al-sa y 50 $500 La
irilis5 tiH.fd rs. sasts ~
His selection Of Cane ana Who'd seal Chairs
is l,rgcant of thsmest salSstaattii hhke. y
He will keep coastanily,en hand large
and very superior Siock Of Fsfuntise of lbs
own maHuiScillrs. ,s<,,d -. ssee "a
GU FFTN5S - 7v
Being in possession sia new and very elc.
giant flEAl,SE, he j. prepared 10 furnish
C0fflNS an,l intend Funeral nj the short.
est nntiee, al prices thas viii always give
satisfaction. y sseiaih "
lie keeps also large aud wcll selected
lot Of
STOVES. XII
which he tan recommend to he ofks&s3i
the latest and inost improved pat. HSssS
terms, consisting of Cooking, Parlor and
Office Nfoypg
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-10-31
Western Maryland
n COLLEGE,
For Pupils Of both Sexes.

- tHM HNa
THE new and spacious building for the
use of this lnstiatioubeipg now nearly com,
pleted, the First Scholastic year will rom.
mence on WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBRR
4TH. Price Of Board, Washing &c... pcr
year $50. Tuition alnne, from S25 10 500
per year according 70 the class entered. -
The corps Of teachefs hasbecf selected with
great care. and consists OF eofnpc,enf Pro.
fessors for each department Of study. Be.
sides all the branches Of English, the Latin,
Greek, French, German and other Languages
viii be taught also Music Vocal and In
sfrnmental, Drawing. Paintipg. Efnbfoide,
". Wax work &c. The fnstiintian Is pro.
vided with Library Of 300 volumes, and
valuable Chemical and philosophical ap,
paEatps, The Proprietor aud the Teachers
will earnestly aim 70 ihakc the Iustitution
one Of the best in the land, and they respect
fully solicit snch share Of the public pa.
trenage as will sustain and encourage them
IN theirslabors. Catalogues containing full
information can be had on application, Oh
Their in person, or by letter, 70
y y. II. BUELL., Proprietor, OF
\ Rev. j. 4. WARD, Principal OF q
90 e. the College Faculty,
anglsmos Westminster Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-10-31

nUnYFA's Superior rsfssd saba rlo,s
Naizsna, 70 b had =. oernapd's
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-10-31

BE e'f&rsr VI w AT NJ Nsfe 80
y A saSe HOoIssa with first grade Collegiate
! N enarss oi' dnscFaction tor which see
cifmhrb, for Females, and snme ormoaiiied
course constituting an Academic thot Collie
giatel course for Males, ief5si -
Opening of seventh ScholAs,ic' senr SEP
TENDER 9Th. lPapils recehcd al any fine
dasi chdrgoi for one SeASiam
Accommodations foe Boarding pupils two
separate buildings. of brick. Rev. iona.
than Mnnroe viii receive oight males tito
ms family the Principal viii make his n
Home for six females Besides, several
most approved families will accommodates
from four to six, each, subject to wholesome
regulations. Thus Thirty Boarding Pupils
can I've under the care and rules Of the
School, according TO our iavorite plan of
smdu eifcies Of Boarding Pupils. IN good
Hewes, ins,sssd of one great collection where
there can be bat little like Home. Male
and Female boarding Departments entirely
separate.
DEPARTMENTS Primary, Preparatory and
Collegiate; four years course, in latter.
In. Music, French, Spanish, Drawing and
Printing, last three by Prof. A.. u. Nc
Laughlin.l superior advantages A Greek
and Latin eohrse-,hc latter without extra
charge. .sg sl. III
ExrExsrs. half ycar-Boarding
SsT so. Washing 40cts per dozen. Tuition
from IS, to s24, according to grade " stud.
len Fuel 81.
Rsy- For Circulars, address
.ff RBy. JOHN A. MUNROE.
nugl5-n
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-10-31
Qneensware,

tarptf;aq, Oh Gibbs, Blaakets. Fad
n 4fxb, III vTs TiissTc ttey
.sF6aidfsga ~ es&12l
LtacHs, ,SlteefRJs,
h G, Sound ~. Bro Sheet
y,1 iiagS, ,4-i, rs and 81 Bra
Shaeiseg,f Fac Bra. Sleet'nys aud
Shiciays. Beai 7fchs, iproa Ctecks
r.nslllga A GsaaaWs
4 iudeed everything us,EAlly found IN q FIRST
class Dry taeds Hpss, and which they are
offering " PRICES that will asio,ish buyers
al having icon bought for cash, they win be
sold at such prices. rs will defy competition
They take dis opportunity &c returning
their thanks for Din patronage bestowed up
on them in the past and request eontinu
ance Of the SAINT.
octa HOOD 4 MlTTEN.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-10-31
Private Sale.

HsllE aahsefibet wishingto dispose Of HE
Farm, situated abee; miles n. W.
from. Unioatown, IN Carroll County, be-
tween the roads leading from Unioatown to
Tarevtown and Middleburg, viii sell the
sane ut Private Sale on reasonable terms,
and IN paylneDts 70 sliit purchasers.
Said Farm pljains lands ofSamnel Sloner
and Stephen II. Nelson. and contains
a IcRES or LAND,
more or les. About 10 Acres Of good
MOOD hAND and the balance cleared,
ulder good ftneiug, recently lined, Of good
quality, and in good state OF cultivation
The Improvements which aFe all new mud
IN sp''a eondiiion, consist Of good LOG
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-10-31
Col0fci Dress SILKS,

ent AL grades and qualities conInion De-
lAiaes, Aranres &c, &c.; and fcel assured
they can pleasc 10 this especial line, the
most fssiilioss ty<tc. Their shock oil
Gioakins Cloths, Slia.sls aud WrappinSs
GENERALLY Is ros5 Gne They have also BAL
morals o. ,rery style and quality, Hoop
skirts Of siie latest PATTERNS, Hosiery, Gloves,
Handksr .hief !, Collars, Wells, Nc.
To Gciiflei.rn their stock Of
Cloths, t;tssiimesrs, ik,.s, Cps, Bot !,
and sSsaes, Ksa ta,is,7rar dc,
e9es great inducements
They also keep complete stock of
GRogE RIES;
'and world say % lie Tea drinkers that ihes
keep The most delicious Favored Teas To he
foupsl auyaAeFe. Have also rceeise,l = very
large line of
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-10-31
81 BLACK Lustrc ynrnis,,.

Hack Lustrc VGrlhiSM.
TAERED FELT AND ROOFING PITCH.
Sscouut to the Trade. Circulars and Price
Lid furnished. Rights for counties sold at low
rates. Address
THE MICA ROOFING CO.,
p ti ia broadway, n. y.
Frank Humphreys, CT ROYAL St, n. o. SEQ.
field, Williams 4 Co., Augusta, Ga. Baldwin II.
Woods, Montgomery. Ala, ThomAs $. Coates,
Raleigh, N. G., r. 4, Tucker, Riehmond, Va. ,
Henry Wilson, Petersburg, Va, Agents,
Agents wanted. '0 @
nny28-iy ..L sG
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-10-31
/. gHFEMiLE OOLiEGlATE
a~@ .AND r,
MALE ACADEMIC INSTITUTE
gwGsfsiSsTra Cannon. c6sfv Nh.

.t5ifFEnaRy DsI'sarsgsE
Rev. JoHS A. MrSRnE, A. ". Principal
sMiss ". Louisa Furloug.A. II. \ -
Miss Shirley Shaelaliord.s elibnss
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-05-08
NUMBER 81.

Why not, my boy 7" said the Gener-
al, laying his hand kindly on the boys
head-''why not p
1t is bad" said the child.
ooh no." said the soldier "this Ia
wine-this is not whiskey,
But it is bad, said the little savage
" it will make you drunk, and then you
will fight, and it is bad for men to fight"
With such precocious ideas of virtue
this little fellow, were he older, might be
n missionary to his people; but his infau.
cy leaves us little hope that the truths
which have terminated so early In him
will not be plucked up or choked by the
barbarism to which the Government ia
about to oonslgu him it is more likely
that the Indians will barbarizs him than
that ga little child shall lead Mem."-
General Hancock manifests great inter,
est in this child, keeps him at his quar-
ters, and is very kind to him. II is to be
hoped that the savages may be prevailed
upon to leave the boy with his present
friends, that he may bo properly cared
for and educated.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-05-08
BUTLER BUTLER COUNTY PENNA, WEDNESDAY, MAY s. 1861

Senator Wilson will also make himself
acquainted with the colored leaders of the
South, who will really control the new
vote, and he will make no ungenerous
no unfair use of his opportunity. His
opening speech at Orange Court House
shows that he will not claim political SYM
pathy tor his party upon any plea less
worthy than that of equal rights, and of
its steady efforts to secure them. We
hope sincerely that some of the more con
spicuous of the Southern orators who are
disposed to accept the new order of things
will meet him in debate, to show il they
can why they themselves, or any others
in their States, who really believe in the
fundamental principles of popular gov
ernment, should repudiate the party
which is identified with its assertion, and
support party which has opposed it to
the verge of national ruin. If any party
is truly friendly to the Southern States
it is that party which has always frankly
opposed in debate the Southern theory
of society and of the Union, which ac-
cepted the war when it came, which won
the victory, and which will unquostiona-
bly, secure tho Legitimate results of that
victory. There is no other way of ma.
tional tranquility; and as the Republican
Union party was the war party when war
was unavoidable, SO it is the peace party
now that peace is to be confrmed.-Har-
per's Weekly.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-05-08

-Snooks says the reason he does
not get married is, that his house is
not large enough to contain the con-
sequences.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-05-08

THE REAL COMMERCIAL DOCKS. -
Discounts.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-05-08

What more would yos want!
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-11-08

AS an Instance of Western energy In
a new direction, we would call atten-
tion to the above Company. Within
the last year they have erected, op the
then unbroken prairie, four miles west
of Chicago, a fiourishing and tasteful
New England village of fifty houses. a
magnificent factory, employing $50
hands, turning out 1000 clocks per
week. The Company, like General
Grant, one of its stock holders, have
thought 1t best To- fight out the success
of Western manufacturers against East
ern wealth and monopoly ''on thisline.r
The great Northwest cannot always
send her rich products thousand miles
and pay tribute to the East on her man
ufactured goods.
Hitherto the Eastern States have
grown rich in receiving our products at
low rates and sending us high priced
fabrics therefor. Every man, woman
and child of Connecticut has earned
Sl.50 to 30 cents of this same population
I'm Illinois, and so it must be till the
West manufactures her own goods, and
enterprises like this which takes our
raw material (much cheaper here than
east) and produces a line Of goods which
find their principal market i'm the west
shouldreeeive our hearty support. The
money paid them enriches and builds
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-11-08

Who are the young men wanted In
this world? Young men That shn!l
bear burdens. We have enough mul-
len stalks; We want oak trees! We
have enough mushrooms; we want solid
timber We have enough men that aro
willing to do anything for the sakeorget-
ting along; but what are they worth?
they are bridges for men TO walk over.
They are tools. Men use them, Ike
sand-papcr, to scour with, aud then
throw them down and trample them
under foot. "A young man that does
not know how to say "No;n II young
man that has no power To resist the
cup when IL IL presented TO him-what
Ii he but q poor miserable wash cloth,
but rag, dishonored, and put to the
vilest uses? Who cares for him. or
mourns over him, but some Christian
mother, or Christian minister But
young man that knows how to say
mo-" that knows how to resist evil;
that knows how to give buffet for
temptation--is not he hardening him-
self? Is not he making his bones
tough--particularly his back hone?
He IL becoming columnar. And IL Is
such as he that are sought after i'm
business. A man says, "Here is dif.
ficult department In nv establishment,
and would pay almost any price, If
could tind man TINT 4 could trust.p
Says the man whom he addresses II
know an impractible sort of fellow,
that | think might suit you. He will
stick to what he thinks Is right ut all
hazards. You can not turn him from
it by any power on earth. Says the
other man, II want a lignum.yitu
man send him to me-" Let Ii once bu
known that man cannot be caioled:
that he will not lie, even for himself;
that he will not steal, and has preju-
dice against stealing; let ii be known
that he has been tried, and that there
is upward principle in him and let US
put him up at auction, and | will get
million bids on him! Men are tho
things that are most needed In New
York. Why, there is no timber In the
market that Is gathered up so greedily
as they are. There IL nothing SO mucli
needed in the bank business, In all
departments of 1t, as moral principle.
And yet merchants will teach young
men to lie and for the sake of momen.
tary profit, to cajole customers. Aud
when, by-and-by those young men
grow up, they become on their account,
I filchers and stealers, and liars. You
think the young men of this genera
tion are corrupt and worthless. They
are: but the blame rests on your shout
ders. You were their schoolmasters.
/ You taught them to lie and cheat I'm
your interests; and now they do II In
their own. Now your own chickens
come home to roost. Merchants South
and North have been raising by the
J wholesale, dalnnable young men with
out principles. And young man, IL be
3 would save himself from distruetion
must cling to thft anchor of the soul,
both sure and steadfast, which enter
eth into that within the vali.n NpilY-
ing else can cnsure him safety. -
Beecher.