davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1868-05-04
nTwAR DEPARIMESST, ,.o-

~WAR DEPARTMENT.,
~ SURGEON GENERAL OFFICE,
WASHINGTON, d q March 2, 1853
An Army Medical Board, to consist of Surgeon
3 b BroTnb Brevet Brisadier General, q. s. A.
Surgeon r. Wirtz, Brevet Lieutenant Colonel,
2. s. A; Surgeon John Moore, Brevet Colonel,
4. A and Assistant Surgeon A. A. Woodruff
Brevet Lieutenant Colonel, q. 8. A, will meet in
New York city the lst Of May next, for the ex-
ANIMATION OF Assistant Surgeons, u. 8. Army, for
promotion, and of candidates for ad mission into
the Medical staff of the g. Army.
Applicants must be between 2l and 30 years Of
medical college.
Applications for permission to appear before the
Board sheuld be addressed to the Surgeon Cen
eral, U. B. Army, and must state the full name,
resloence and date and place OF birth of the candi
date.
Testimonials IS t. character and qualifications
must be furnished. If the applicant has been in
the medical service of the army during the late
war, the fact should be stated. together with his
former rank. and date and place of service and
testimoDals from Off GERS with whom he has ser we'd
should also be forwarded.
No allowance is made for the expenses OF persons
undergo ing alton. il is indispe able
prerequisite to appointment.
The number of vacancies DOW existing In the
Medical Corps OF the Army Is thirty nine.
j. X. BARNES,
nTTHE SUMNER COURSE OF OLINICs
at Columbia Hospital, by Prof.
TBoMPSON. will commence on SATURDAY, lIth
OF April, AT 3h p m.
Tickets for the course. $40 Can be obtained at
DR.. Thompson's Office, 1S4 / street bet 10th and
2lst SITS or at the Hospital of DIR. Ashford NH 81
Evening star., 1868-05-04

YIN TOPBAM& co 'ssrOOK OF TRUNKS,
US This largest, cheapest, best,
Most durable and neatest made,
invite you to invest.
Their TRUNKS, Of ell who purchase them,
Illicit warmts st praise,
BsS:Sis Il %.SiSf thfT Nhsy ysTsys
sATCHELLs, HARNESS, SADDLES, too,
Made durable and cheap,
TheS hSo 0sr sFyHSTH ySS Ht tssT sHRTST store am
~To THE REPUBLI0ANs OF WASHING
TON OIFY.
The Republican General Committee assembled
on Thursday April 30 1868, and after full consider
vention to nominate a candidate for Mayor,
ON FRIDAY, MAY 9, 1868,
At O'Clock in the afternoon,
AT UNION LEAGUE HALL,
And that the several Wards select
FIFTEEN DELEGATES ON WEDNESDAY
MAY 6, 1865,
By ballot or otherwise, as each ward may deem
best, and that the officers Of the Regular RepusH-
can Clubs OF the respective wards furnish creden-
Itwss alse determined that each ward should
select We p T,ens as members Of the republican
the next Regular Nominating Convention, and
report their names to tha; Convention.
nished the General Committee on THURSDAY,
May 1868.
By order Of the Committee.
h. A. HALL, Chairman,
BENJAMIN N. NEEDS, Secy. my I-4t
0%THE FIRST MONTHLY MEETING OF
THE ENTERPRISE BUILDING ASS0CI.
ALTON, organized on the old plan,) will be held
at TemperaI ce hall, street, between 9th and
10th. on MONDAY, May llth, 1853, at s O'Clock m.
Books OF subscriptions are now open at the fol.
lowing places:
WALL, ROBINSON Il CO., Penns. avenue, be.
tween 9th and 10th streets
A. j. FALLS. Pension Office.
q. MARBURYS 8 Law Office, Plants Build
ing, 18th street and N. Y. avenue
q. BAKER. Evening Star Office.
a DlETkICK, 7th street, opposite General
RiTCHIE 4 CAUsTEN, Forrest Hall, Geor ge-
ROBERT FERGUSON, Capitol HILL
Treasury Department
TH0s. PENICkS, Government Printing Office
WIN. II. NALLEY, President.
A. J. FALLS, Secretary. apps
0@A GRAND FAIR
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-05-09
Na,.nai CelebraIlon.

The nations whose sAislshes lives Gals
ia history ani ia songi ihe half baTbaTous
Lorles Nhl sWellsr in hats = lspg Wiuisl
through the enlightened Halions II this 4 g
all have celebrated NiIh becoming PamI
aud rsjalelrs The hrsl Dag u ias month
May, The Pseulisr PrTogsiiEss u 'hi'
day have ever bssR fssiisiiy aad miTlh
Il ia the ,ime-hunoIl custom 10 rTsel The
May-Pois lcskeI with The earliest fioNer'
Of spring around which in Joyous dance
swing aud frolle, r. e-LtsFiel youth ard
laughing maiden and thus sTs the en-
blvms Of The season ewbyiirl ia enjoy
msnt and delight,
II IL a beautiful eusi5lA around which
centuries uRnumberrl have 30 iNinel their
sacred associations, Ia Celebration u which
the rude Tyre aud unrou,h rhyme ~ uulei-
tered tribes cave SO dHsn iIouri in most
duleel harmony In honor IL which u'o,lsrn
nations have 80 We'd Ia Ayishlns Israns 81
JOY that Il Is proclamation 10 rob as n It's
associations, its usages aud It's poetry.
Like the creation II Adam, Il Is the trali.
ton Of n world, and no community with,
out dissertation eau ltspoil rs Of it, re-
membranes. II l. a day uf all others
when the young should be permitted to
rcyel, aye wanion In their innocent amuse,
meni, aud The universal custom Of cenlu-
ries iorbids It's being converted into day
AZ .saltl an.n.sa anl tnanUnNfnna lie.
Course. That which is amusement TO the
matured mind Of age is a Tcnanee TO the
dreaming fancy Of youth nor should
youth by barbarouS innovation be punish
cd for the delight Of the old, The orarions
delivered at the last celebration were both
inopportune and inappropriate, for the rea-
son that they were too numerous, nor were
,he subjects such as would be pleasing aud
attractive TO the minds Of children. Stolid
idleness was the characteristic OF the day,
for in lieu of the May.rolc, the May Queen,
the delightful dance and joy.giving romp,
there was procession in solid dnmbncss
and sepulcral silence that reminded one of
n Chinese funeral. If to the strcnmers of
the banner, there had been added black
ribbon, the procession would have been not
only similar but precisely the same MS
those of dozens of benevolent aud religious
societies, when TO the last resting place is
followed the remains Of deceased mem
Der.
As a May-Day celebration in accordance
with universal custom, MS champ ietc for
the young, a more painful burlcsque wouli
be the exquisite perfection of torture as
the festival of Sabbath Schools it was de-
lightful, for the harmonious mingiing of
the devotees of discordant creeds, was
splendid and pleasing excmpiiication that
modern progress is dispellipg the unkind
opinions and bitter feelings which have 50
darkened the history of those who profess
to pratioc the sublime prcccpis Of Christ.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-05-09
TELEGRAPHTC.
Continued from second pnsc

WASHINGTON AnTil 2o,-The court
re ;mheochment continued The
& llowino is tho teyt of Summers
nronos,tion Whereas 1t is pro
yidcd in the constitution of the
limited States that on trial Of i'm
neacbmcnt bv tbs Senate no per-
Son shall be convicted without the
noncnrrnnce of two:thirds Of the
members nrosent. tl,ot tl,e ,.eouire.
mani Of two thirds is not extdnded
re- tho ipdoment on such trials.
which remain subject 10 the eener.
ii Nv thot a majority nrcyails gu
thareforc in ordar TO remove onv
daYLts thorofron, ordored th,t ony
auast;on which NAV arisc with 70.
dard IN the Indictment shall be de-
sn,,;noS ~, S,n;or;tv orthe NON
Lors nrnsont1 49, -, - ~. Irgs'T.,.
M, fo,lny; &c omonu tba son.
toncos NJ ro,r,,ers Williams, sncsch.
T,ooL Of tho hIoody carnival Of New
0rIsoSs aud show mcrcv 70 loval.
ramd ;nononno and not to tre,son ,
~ e. W;I,;anS oonoludod Rntlar
.,,a;aod ,Eo n,n,no,ars, 'oo,,nont;il,,
I'll ~ Az, VoIo oif,;r TAilnd;no
~ WaIaon,s ror,,anno 'tboroto Rnfo
fe,,so;d ,tn,ns not nnly snnnress;o,.
20 .n"th hnt Sunae:,;on Of f,lsa-
Eaoda' NoIson reSiied thot This was
.ot',ho t;mo r. measure characters
With BptlerEtbat could be done
go othar t;mn Nelson did moth.
sun; ;u th o, Io would sntfer bv comnor
;sa S
Cons;dorob,e oxc;tement onsued
Ionom wsutoJ IN sayG samntbinr
Inf Senator ConkIin who was sit.
go naar him said "Grncrol bo
.n;o, n,and the affair sphsidcd with
I ~ annnroasoJ wrotb
ErortI commepcad His first ar.
80, LnsLod ,Lo ovo;,od osoomrIooo
IT. 1910 I'll, od;onrnmonT ami con
49,. 80 morrou AsvnonS;s of
IL snaooh i nttsrlv ;unoss;blc
aIiudino 70 the norties 10 the trial
10 n,nn9hers Of tho Uonsc no ac.
o,,sars the President "a The accused
tho members of the senate rs inrors
"a ,ho Chief Justice nresiding-
Erar,s said we want no Volunteers.
L. no ono raise 60 much as n little
finger TO iostle the contestants ar
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-05-09
DIR. j. w. COBB,
R E3IDENT DENTIST
DALLAS. TEXAS.

~ bsPn gnllN 'nfsas, tha F.iilsAs = ihis aai
IL tir saTlssal.ass Fs1HI., lat L. Is ITEluTui q
a. 30 90 q iraI sarR, sea- ~ HiHsuiinE ATti-
nIsl HFalh ~ asa tin iTara ssr o. fall ssi, lie
slrH alns is, ID as aaA e '.lla Isskas tlaniifl
aai 1ar1lla flair g. AZ -flIs' Erih-
H. nHN Easss aI rAsETr ~ lsEe thriT NlsE aanf.
a. D. Ni ls iaira lsr M "a hsHer &C. Eis atIk all
AMI n ualuiTa rrsFiars- NhHsi, nsTn Rar1n, LsHl
MOI sd slHsk- El.r IasI a. nini 40 h. afiAii 4
Ga - thlTr nn lllr- in ils usuuiN that have
ia iHiirsatFiF sIliui aiih has 80 siNis-n yusTs
a. ikniist iFHs a. flE ilain ne saERaas - a.
in-.inr h1s ihnas D a. ali
fflHasssf . l,1N--ilF
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-05-09

b. believed ho sill nos l,o allun
tntakr Dos seaf in Coo ifrIslainf.
1ANAsNAu. April .u Toe 90.
Cor ui tho Daily Advertiser puhiish
a. this muruinrakaleiltiurY, resign
iug his editorial position on che
grounds chat thu lrronal animosi-
ties ui Goa. Meade will suppress
the Ialtr unless be- Wiihlraws
Having go Iteuniary Interest Ia ihe
paper be- thinks hr las no right N
ieOparlilo tho interest ot thn pro
prielors. Regret az his action Is
expressed by both proprioioTs and
public, who endorse his action,
WAsmN0FuN, May 2,-Ryarls
closed al three o'clock. Amer a no.
cess, Stanbery commenced by say
ing although feeble in health an IT,
resistible impulse urged him on
unseen but friendly hands sustained
him, aud voices inaudible 10 Others
he heard whispering OfhOpo and con,
iidonce, aud saying, or seeming to
say-"leohle champion OF the right,
hold not back remember tho race
is not always to the swim, nor the
battle To the strong remember u
single pebble from brook was
enough TO overflow tho giant that
dciiud the armies OF Israel" The
Court adjourned,
The public debt decreased eight
millions; coin on hand eighty four
millions; currency twenty-ihreo
millions; customs for the weol, end
ing Goth, iily,thrce millions four
hundred aud eighty four thousand;
revenue to-day eight hundred aud
fourteen thousand. ..-H "...
HouSe,-Tho Alta VIOLA rovola
tions resumed, Brooks divided
his hour among the democrats, aud
aud moved the previous question,
which WAS not seconded. An
amendment was offered which open.
cd free debate. Logan opened, and
was called 10 order for using the
word "villainousj' took il back;
next called 10 order for saying
Brooks said what Brooks knew to
be untrue. The Speaker ruled the
expression unurliamentary. The
date ofa lcttcr which had boon dcni.
cd in court Il few days ago was nd.
mitted, but innocent motives assert
ed. The speech was very bitter.
Butler took the floor and accused
Brooks of ribbing his partners.
Butler asked Brooks ifwhilc Butler
was fighting, Brooks in his House
did not call Butler n gold robbcr.
Brooks replied, "YCs,- and | made
you disgorgc 100000 TO n citizen of
New York elimination. and re.
followed. The Speaker
called Brooks to order. Brooks |
did not know why the Speaker had
not called Butler to order, and
Brooks did not know how he was
to get satisfaction. He could not
personally from u man like But
Ter, who had been whipped at his
homo in Massachusetts by brick.
layer for insulting the bricklayer's |
wife. Resolutions tabled, 40 to &c. !
During the debate Eldridgo call
ed Logan no gentleman, and Logan
called Eldridgc II blacliguard. Ad-
journcd.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-05-09
Dallas 5irrald.
NOM INNS nm niPFTNINGS,

~fs>>s'~.,H>e>' ,f'>'~''>r-'
81 Mrssrs ,isIk HIgau. eco tuiii
iug "a rEitus.sa 60 ii,iT sI.rl iu ils shsps
" a hrirt Waurasu Whirh uiii sii
greatly e. heir fsriliirs ga lEaHsasiins
blsiurss, besides bs.rg a. IfTususni sad
substantial improvement ihsiT tuiilinE
shsE 'Ls sbo's aiii'iau is rauIlsirl, uiil
be one hundred f-filapg,
- -
k1- su,ssTiIiion losls isNs lfsu oIru-
81 ia JsasTseu for sisss ia abe ~IsAas fiTs
Insurance Company, ia BE- lesaiei ia lhsi
place. jefferson is fast sssuming city
airs,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-05-09
20 wheat Growers,

"HEELEEs Fstsnt lever Powers and
w Threshers
Wheeler Pefsnf Endless Chain Thrsshsrs
ru5kers Mowers and kesTers.
Strands Patent v beat Mills.
Union Horse Power and Ihreshsrs.
Pan Mills ssrrhs-Miils, &C. &C.
- rsdu5ed prices. FOR sale b
SCHErFFIrS & BnANAnD.
Houston, TsEas-
Jan -, 1s5s-l21n5s
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-05-09
Isr. .. q. Dentan

sEASl0c1lel ig Dallas, and respect
hHs Ts fis D. y ~ nsl sfai1rs D. ils sd
ssgs a hsH ssa a. i1,isss r.sgaiIa, nis elss
aHi IFslslafa d aNH AHHr haa a az faia hsafl,
s,f1f b. .ass apsas no ist ~hsa "a EI,aas'islsi-
Il uaEssHA
i,s'.-', Is,a,- Sea y ls,s U6aa
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-05-09
PLOWS PLOWS.

Are better adapted TO the cultivation of Il c
20, BLAOK3 MANY LAND,
than any other kind ever manufactured or
imported into Texas. This is a broad as
sertion, but ono thai can he easily proven
by large Number of the most respectable
and successful farmers of Dallas and sur
rounding counties, as will appear from the
certificates furnished me by gentlemen who
have for several years cultivated their
farms with plows manu- actured by me-
One Of these certificates is hereto append.
cd, as follows:
DALLAS. February 9th. 1865.
The undersigned Farmers residing in Dallas county
take great pleasure ~ Recommending the Farmers
II Northern Texas the Plows manufactured at Dallas.
hy Jo-eph G. Nrf'onneL Fur piUwIng in BLACK
MANN LAND the McCONN ELL Is urich superior To-
any 1flser Kind Of pov have ever used seen aud
90 tho~e n orr friends vhn Wish % Jurlia St-PE
RIOR Pillow. We sa- ~ all means buy II thuze
manufactured ~ JaseVh e. Mcconnell. and you will
have No cause % regrct your lstreains
". w. HUGHES.
WILLIAM ADAMS,
JOHN How ELL.
JOHN !. EAKTNS
DALLAS THOMPSON
JAMES COLE
JAMES ALDfIDGE
A supply of these plOws ave constantly
kept on hand Tor sale. at nv sho7, FOR cash.
JOSEPH c. MCCONNELL
Dallas. March Il, 1S5S.-2Gtf
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-06-10

slavery would. to-day cast its baleful
shadow over the Republic.
If there had been no Republican
party, a free press and free speech
would be as unknown from the Poto-
mac to the Rio Grande as ten years
ago. If the Republican party could
have been stricken from existence
when the banner Of rebellion was un-
furled, and when the response of no
coercion wss heard at the North, we
would have had no nation to-day. But
for the Republican party daring to risk
the odium of the tax and draft laws
our flag could not have been kept
flying in the field until the long hoped
for victory came. Without a Republi-
can party the Civil Rights bill, the
guarantee of equality under the law to
the humble and the defenseless, as
we'll as to the strong, would not be to-
dqy upon our national statute book
With such inspiration from the past,
and following the example Of the
founders of the Republic who called
the victorious general of the revolution
to preside over the land his triumphs
had saved from its enemies, 1 cannot
doubt that our labors will be crowned
with success, and it viii be a success
that will bring restored hope, conf
dence, prosperity and progress South
as we'll as North, West as well as East,
and above all the blessings of Provi-
dence, of national concord and peace.
Very truly, yours,
SCHUYLER COLFAx.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-06-10
Letters of Acceptance from
Grant and COlfaX.
General Grants Reply.


The following is General Grants re-
ply to the nomination of the Chicago
Convention:
WASHINGTON, D. c., May 90, '6S.
To General Joseph r. Harley, President o.
the National Union Republican ConvsH-
ton:
In formally accepting the nomina-
ton of the National Union Republican
Convention of the Dist Of May, inst,
it seems proper that some statement OF
my views beyond the mere acceptance
of the nomination, should be express
ed. The proceedings of the Conyen-
ton were marked with wisdom, mod
Grafton and patriotism; aud / believe
express the feelings Of the great mass
of those who sustained the. country
through its trials. endorse their
resolutions. If elected to the Office oi
the President Of the United States 1t
will be my endeavor to administer the
laws in good faith, With economy and
with the view of giving peace, quiet
and protection everywhere.
In times like the present it Is impos-
sible, or at least eminently improper to
lay down a policy to be adhered to
right or wrong. through an Admins.
tration of four years. New political
issues not foreseen, are constantly
Arising; the views of the public on old
ones are constantly changing. and a
purely administrative officer should
always be left free TO execute the viii
of the people. Ialways have respected
that will, and always shall. Peace, and
universal prosperity, its sequence, with
economy of administration, will tighten
the burden of taxation while 1t con-
stantly reduces the national debt. Let
Us have peace.
With respect, your ob't servant,
U. S. GRANT.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-06-10
Death OF The Pairoon.

Stephen Van Rensselaer,, the PATRON
( of Albany, died on the 25th of May,
in his eightieth year. He inherited
one-half of the manor of Rensselaer,
wick, his half brother receiving the
other half. The manor extended
twenty-four miles along the Hudson
river and an equal number of miles
east and west. General Van Renssel-
aer has left FIVE children among whom
his property will be divided. His
father, whose name he bore, distin-
guished for his services in the war of
1872, and as one of the chief promoters
OF the Erie Canal. On his death, q
little less than thirty years sgo, the
entailment of the manor ceased, and
soon after the famous anti-rent troubles
began. The manor was originally
bought by Killian Van Rensselaer, du-
ring the Dutch supremacy in the
seventeenth century. and its owner
received the title of PATRON and many
of the rights of the feudal lords of the
old world. He gave leases to persons
settling upon his.territory, often on the
most singular conditions Sometimes
the lease was for nlnety-nine years,
sometimes for a certain number of
lives, and sometimes ''While trees grow
and waters run" Payment was In
many existenees TO be made in kind,
not in money. The tenant was requir-
ed to deliver to the PATRON grain,
poultry and eggs in specified quantities,
and to take of his hat and otherwise
show proper obediance to his lord.
This did very well for colonial days
and even until a generation ago.
Anti-aristocratic principles, however
began to spread even among the easy
going Dutch descended farmers. They
claimed that they had free simple
right to the lands which they and
their ancestors had cultivated; they
refused to pay tribute; tarred and
festhered the Patroon's agents and the
officers of the law, and Tor time affairs
wore a very ugly aspect. The diff
culties were finally compromised, and
except occasional minor outbreaks,
everything has gone on harmonicusly
of late. The minute divisions of the
manor under so many heirs, which IS
now to be made, will render the work
of pacifcation more thorough and per-
manent, and the last vesIges of lordly
prerogative in the United States will
soon disappear.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-06-10
FOrney on the Recreant
Senators.

The supposition that Colonel Forney
has resigned in order TO be perfectly
fair in his editorial comments on the
course of Senators is confirmed by his
leading article Saturday morning,
which occasions much talk in all pO-
litical circles, and the character of
which can be judged by the following:
Gas the Secretary of State, when de-
feated in Chicago in 1860, made up
his mind to destroy the Republican
party, to which end his efforts have
been directed ever since; as Andrew
johnson abandoned the friends who
elected him, and thencsforwsrd used
all the powers of the Presidential Office
to destroy them; as the Chief Justice,
soured by disappointment, has sought
to create a division in the Republican
ranks, and. if possible, to defeat Gen.
Grant, so Fessenden and Grimes have
united with the common enemy at
the most critical hour in the history of
our party, and of our country, and
added their names TO the catalogue of
disappointed men. 1t is useless to
close our eyes to the fact that the
Chief Justice has persistently sought
to divide the Republican party and to
defeat the impeachment Of the Presi-
dent, and that in this effort he has
been aided by these Senators whose
personal and political animosity toward
that sterling patriot, BENZ. F. Wade,
has been stronger than their devotion
to their party or their country"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-06-10
Too Much Question.

Let every Republican, when he is
/ asked by his Democratic neighbor
whether he is in favor of paying the
bonds in green blacks, reply by asking,
" What gresn6aeks?" Are they to be ob-
tanned by setting the printing press in
motion, or by piling new taxes on the
countTyl They must be- procured in
one of these ways. And after an an
swer is obtained to this question letit
be followed by another, viz: ''How are
the greenbacks to Be redeemed?" The
final answer will be like that of the
Indian who was interrogated on the
witness stand on the subject of his
physical and mental condition after
visiting a certain grocery. It was ia
western New York, where they once
had law to prohibit the selling of
liquor to Indians on election day. An
election came of, and the usual num-
Der of Indians were in town, drunk
The friends of law and order were ex-
asperated. They resolved to make an
example of one of the principal grog-
geries. To this end they subpenaed
one of the most. uproarious of the red
skins and brought him before the mag
istrate. The examination proceeded
as follows:
Lawyer-Were you in town on cleo
ton day?
lndian-Ugh
Lawyer-Were any others Indians
with you?
Indian-Ughl
Lawyer-Did you go into Mr.. Smiths
grocery ?
IndiaI-Ugh
Lawyer-Did you get any liquor
there
Indian-TOe MUCH QUESTION!
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-06-10
WHOLE NO. 2697.

intelligent youth, who remains at schoo
until he Is sixteen or seventeen. and
then apprentices himself to a good
trade, can get better education out Of
his shop with an hours study Of prin-
ciples in the EVENING" than it is posi-
BILE to get in any college in existence
that IS to say, q better education for
his new and forming country, where,
for fifty years at least to come, no man
can hope to play leading part, except
IN welding material forces.
l say, then, lads of sixteen, if you
would lay foundation for a sure pros
Perity, begin by learning a trade. If
you would escape the perditiou of be-
ing fool, learn a trade. Ifyou would
do mans part for your country, be-
gin the work Of preparation by learn
ing trade.