davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-05-07
OHIO UNtyrRsftr
ArhESs. o., April 26. Is6s' |

y
ATHENS, o., April 20, 1868.
At meeting Of the students Of tile
Ohio University tho following rssolu.
tions were adopted as expressive of
their opinion IN regard to the recent
act of the Ohio Legislature, dlsfrau-
WHEREAS, IN our opruvu-,,., =.
in question: is cpe calculated I'd Gull
forth the just Indignation Of all per-
sons Jealous for the promotion Of ed
uction an act unstatesnianly in Its
character, an iniquitouS device, a
trick for the purpose of maintaining
political ascendency, dnwotthy OF
men whose sworn duty Il Is to pro-
tect all loyal citizens 10 the enjoy
ment Of the elective frddcliise; and
WHEREAS, Provisions are made
by which all other classes Of citizens,
recognized as such by tie statutes Of
the STAGE of Ohio; MAY enjoy this
right; therefore, no -dr
"Resolued, That we consider it an
infamous outrage perpetrated upon
the cause Of education, tending to
make it odious, and that we protest
against OUR Legislature resuseitating
aud reducing to practice the detesta-
Bile maxim, When vice Is useful, yir-
tue Is crime
"Resoiued, That we recognise this
as the out-croppiHg Of that same per-
fldious spirit which Peryaded and ami
mated the actions Of the Democratic
party in its attempts to disftauct ise
soldiers during our recent struggle !;
aud that we will use all honofable
means in our power to eject from aa-
lhority party whose success is based
upon ignorance, prejudice aud suPcr-
stitiou aud that we appeal to all
friends Of education, right and decen.
cy TO put period to such legislative
carousals, aud yindieGte the cause of
Justice prOstituted By such iuPiovs
hands.
"Resolced, That while we respect
fnlly affirm the indeiansible right of
the majority 10 their own opinions,
we emphatically deny their right TO
violate, with impuniIy. not only,. the
commonest principles Of justice, but
also to present to the world the ex-
trayigant aud revolving speetacle Of
0hio's Legislators believing this III
be the fifteenth century.
"Res0lbed, That - the Republican
members Of the Legislature, the ex-
poDeuts Of unconditional radical
thought, The emblems of progress, we
return our thanks for their gallant
defense Of our rights.
"Resolced, That copy Of thesa
revolutions be sent for publication .O
the Cincinnati, Columbus and Cleve-
land papers, aud TO all the leading
county papers throughout the State"
G.. J.. Bradbury, Prec't
j. Il. McMaster, '''f
ID. Il. Pugh, aa ii
Alf. NJ. Post, ar
G., y. Wells,
a, A, Stanley, Com,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-05-07
The PrCtes, ofthe Ohio Students.


The students of the Ohio Wesley.
an University at Delaware, on receit.
ing intelligence Of the passage Of the
bill disfrunchising them, adopted the
following resolutions.
WHEREAS. The Ohio Legislature has
passed bill, the object of which 10
TO prevent students from eSercis-
ing the right Of suffrage whiie at
tending institutions OF learning
except upon certain and almost i'm.
practicable, conditions, which would
deprive the students Of this State
Of such voting advantages as they
have long enjoyed, aud which ad-
vantages we're established for tho
accommodation Of students accord
ing to the ordiuary provisions Tor
transient voters, therefore be il
Resolved, That we the students of
the Ohio Wesleyan University regard
this bill as great injustice 10 college
students, gross insult to intellectual
culture, a palpable violation of the
fundamental principles Of all good
govefuuieut and as being to euli-
tened, patriotic humanity, eHeerable,
painful, humillatius, and too ooutemp.
tible to contemplate.
R,soiped, That We utterly abhor the
malignity Of its purpose, tho shaniful-
ness Of It's provisions, aud the iufa
NOUS spirit that characterlEos the
whole scheme.
Resoioed, That we regard this till as
eEprs 'sive Of the acknowledged fact
that college students as d body Sro
GOT known to vote With ths present
domiuaut party in the Legislature,
aud that institutions Of learning ara
antagonistic to the principles Of that
party.
Resoire,f, That we hereby bIedg,
ourselves TO an uufaltering adhersnco
to those principles which have here.
toforc sustained the good credit Of our
State, and which principles must still
be followed in order that We may pass
safely through the perils into which
the unhappy results of our last State
election have plunged us.
Resoived, That We express our
HEARTFELT thanks for the uuswefvius
fidelity Of those who strenuously op.
posed said act, and that these rosGlI,
tons be published in the Western
Collegian, the Ciuciunati, COLUMBUS
aud Cleveland papers, and also be
sent to all the principal county papers
throughout the State with request
for their publication. -
John W. Spence,
s. Stimmsl,
John F. Locke, COMMITTEES.
S. l.. Bsiler,
+. NJ. Kliuget,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-05-07

with red cheeks, sparkling eyes aud
more bundles than | thought she
could carry, and made me redden to
the ears by little nod, why ac-
tually volunteered to carry her bun
dies home for her, and whcn she ao.
cepted the service, my fate was seal
ed, aud hers.
In short, | prospered in business,
because | stuck to it faithfully; the
old gentleman was favora bic because
he had confidence in me; the fair Lucy
was aequiescent because she loved
me, and she gave up her school to
teach me how to enjoy life, had
been married forty years, and then
my poor wife was laid beneath the
green to rest--GOd bless her, and
now at sixty, l am old but my income
is ample and | anu peacefully content.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-05-07
pottitul.
PROMISE.
NJ Sus. rsitr HrSrrSoros snl.a,


ny sHs. EMILY HUSrfsoroN uttxR.
Heart Of hesh cost weep TO ponder.
On thy dewy spring time gone,
On the years Of childhood slipping
Through thy fingers, one by one.
Is the rose upon thy bosom,
Dropping leaf by leaf away
AHd the idol thou hast guided,
Slowly crumbling back to clayl
Art thou thinking Of the meadows
Who're thy feet may tread no more,
Art thou shrinking from the shadows
Aud the burning sands before1
Were II sweeter to he lying,
In slumbcr undehled.
with the moonlight on thy forehead
As a little stainless chndt
Heart Of flesh thy vanished childhood
Was the bloom upon the vine;
Life must change to ripor glory,
Ere the vintage may bo thine.
For thy pure and trustfui dreaming
Thou shalt win a larger bIiss,
Reading all the future brightness,
by the shadowy light Of this.
Then, when one by one, the blossoms
From thy life shall n,ll apart,
And the heivy feet Of trial
Tread the red vine from thy heart.
ny the knecnness Of its anguish,
ny the greatness Of its woes,
Lrara hose hiJh aH eIrnsa manhood
Lies abOre Thy yoEtsI reposs.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-05-07

Gen, Grant has received dispatches
from Gen. Candy, stating that South
Carolina aud North Carolina have
been carried by the Republicans.
Gen, Meade reports that the Georgia
Constitution is probably ratified, and
Bullock is certainly elected Governor,
although tho Legislature will be
Democratic.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-05-07
DENTTSTRYf

nr. q. q. IBetlhnrz, has removed 20
II Commercial Row above ~, Johns Drug
store, aud ntted up DENTAL READ GUAR.
TRRs, where he l. prepared 10 do work Ia all
the various departmsntE of Dentistfy 10 the Eaosl
approved msnner of Dental Science.
11educea Rates.
friees have come down Ia NEST all Departments
81 business, aud must Ia DenttatFy. Weare fully
ietesmlned 70 suit our pTieea 70 he ability Of ALL
And doonr work ~ the lowest possible rates.
want Artiucial teeth. We are prepared 10 extract
teeth without pain. by the agency OF any of The
Teeth allied With pure gold in superior manner.
Al peratlons warranted. Come and see ua
r1hu. July n. 1851 --6ni, c, C. BEILHARZ
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-05-07
LUMBER AND COAL YARD,

CUCCEsSORS to l.. Huddle 4 Co., Dealers In all
- kinds Of Lumber, Lath, Shingles and Coal. A
good assortment Of dressed lumber constantly on
hsnd. Flooring siding, piekets &C. for sale eheaI
for cash. Give MS a call. Oftlee opposite Cum
ninghsm's warehouse. 4 ..
Thin. Ohio, Aug. 2, l6i1.-lf
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-05-07

1t Is estimated by we'll informed
persons that Mr. Dickens visit net
ted him about 500, 900 in gold, his
expenses having been, it is said. about
$4,000, =
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-05-07
NOTICE.

LII parsons knowing themselves ladebied IA
~ the late arln Of ROormsn a Aliiisr, o. AaFins
claims agAinst said firm, Siil iesas eah sud aei-
lie the same. At once with tho uaderSiaaGA, A.
sha safviviag partner Of said arm.
Nor. IL, lasR a Hei
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-05-07

A bog was digging industriopsly as
a hole, when a man passing inquired:
What are you doing boy s''f
Digging for a wOodchuokg'
"You don expect 10 get Is Do
yOOT
YES, Stree, by Cd. I MUSE
have Aim; wR'RE OUT OF MRArl"
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-05-07
TO TEACHERS.
70 scIToOL rIolACuEE

TO SCHOOL TEACHETSS,
TUE SCHOOL EXAMINERS OF sHNRC
County, will hold examinations in the Grand
Jury Room, In the Court House In Tinln. com.
meneing at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. on each Saturday OF
October and November, and on tue nth and iith
aays Of December 1861
No certificate viii granted except on an cxami-
hation day.
JoHS MCCAULEY,l
JAMES PILLARS, ) ENamincrs
r.......-- 8. J. LAKEWOOD. ...
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-05-07
NnIMER & KIRrHNEp

MERCHANT TAILORS,
A Nm DEN,RRs IN READY MADE CLOTH
~ tag. tkfurnishing Goods, Hats CAPS. SC.
Constantly onfihand, Broad Cloths, Cnssis
neres and Nestingsf-AA,a street. LIAM, o
Particular attention gfVUnAa.G GiatAat-tVork,
All otders will meet with prompt attention.
Es- " B.--Me have the Agency for the best
.ewing Machine now in use. novSnItf
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-05-07
MISCELLANEOUS.
R0BERT LYSLES co

cieneralf insurance Agents, LIfe, Accident
W Fire, and Marine Insurance done one the most
favorable terms. Once In Commercial Row, Op-
positc Fitst National Bank, Tim, Ohio.
M u ,17--I VI.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-05-07
THE TIFFIN WOoLGN MILLS
nIR e CTOR :

Din e CTORS;
u. w. SHAWHAN, ]. A. MCFARLAND,
J.M. NkYL0R, q fF A. q. SHEATH,
g. n. SHEATH, G. W. BUsKIRk.
JOHN G. GROSS, President.
Manufacturers Of Tlanncls, Tweeds, Cassimeres
CASH~FsAII0 FOR WOOL.
W. g. HEDGES, seeiAtary.
Tind, April 9th, 1868.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-05-07

Well, I soon got able to be out, and
my first visit was at the establish.
meut Of Mr.. Enthusiastically TO
get few stitches put in the back of
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-05-07
MEDICAL.
w: H. SToYER.
DR.. j. D. o'c6YNEF

DR.. D. 0'c1HNER,
HAVING PERMANENTLY LOCATRO IN
IL THIN. has opened m officc In Tomb's Block,
ammedittely over the Postoiilce. lie hopes, hy n
Strict attention to business, with twenty-four
years experience In the profession, TO merit alb.
eral share Of the public patronage
Once hours-from & \. ". TO 6 p. ".
ho llrsidence-onc mile South OF Tin1n on the
fiAhk hoad. tnov22n6ms.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-05-07
rVAnH B. MARTIN M n

H. B. MARTIN M. d.
FORMERLY or MELMORE.--LATE A
Il SURGEON In the army--has permanently Ioca-
ted In Tiiiin and having had fifteen years expert
enee in the practice of Medicine, he hopes 10
merit and share the public patronage.
Nf- Onice IN National Hall building
Allcalls attended to. either at night or day.
Also. Examining surgeon Tor Pensions
'prlo'66tfl II. ID. MARTIN, NJ. n.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-05-07

KLINE, LOWE q co.,
Manufactu rer~ and DealeYs in
SASH. 4
Doors. BffadL Work ed Flopktng, 30
II ANN RAILING, sCROLL>sAwING ANN
Moulding OF al kinds srid sizes made to or.
erat short nOtlee aud on liberal terms.
Those desiring TO build will do well to call on
a. before purchAsinR elsewhere.
- All orders filled on the shortest notice.
shop on hAruet stree, west OF the Court House
Nnd near the wooden bridge,
TIFFIN, OHIO.
iauliGGnlaVI
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-05-07

"Whcn law and Love combine
In one Individuality, then only
let Love the master be, aud Law
The staVp ~ n,u ID,
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-24
NEW FLYING MACHINE.
The London Snr saws :

The London StdT says:
"A few evenings ago, at a meeting in the
rooms of the Society Of Arts, an eronout
said 'he hoped soon to ly,' and this was
certainly showR on Saturday not to be so
remote possibility as the sceptical may
think. Mr.. Stringfellow's erial steam
carriage, the machine of which-engine,
boiler, fuel and water-is not more than
twelve pounds in weight, travelled a con-
siderable distance down the nave, and APP
parently greatly interested the royal party
The engine contains cylinder of thirteen
by sixteen inches diameter, a stroke two
inches, and works two propellers oftwenty-
one inches 10 diameter. In FIVE minutes
it can get up steam to one hundred pounds
pressure, and makes per minute 600 Tevolu-
tons of its propeIler5, II is not thought
safe to allow this model-which Mr.. String
fellow seems confident will solve the prob
lem which DPdalus raised and the world
laughs alto wander through the Palace
at its own free will, and it was therefore
attached by means of travelling pulley
to horizontal line, which was raised sew
eral feet-thus showing the tendency of the
machine to rise in the air. Mr.. Stringfel-
low will, in all probability, win the ESQ
which the directors Of the Crystal Palace
have offered to any exhibitor of machine
which, without the aid of gas, shall support
itself for FIVE minutes in air. A large model
Of an arial machine huge pillow in
fated with gas and propelled by R steam.
engine-was exhibited in motion before
the Royal party"
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-24
TENNESSEE NEWS.

The dry weather is seriously iniuring the
corn crop in Blount county.
Purchasers are Offering 81 SO for the
new crop Of wheat in this market.-Mc-
AinTvilLe Enterprise, judy Is.
HOUSE BURNED.-We regret TO learn
that the fine new residence now Just being
completed by Griffin Organ, about eight
miles from the city, was burned Yesterday
morning.-GarkspiAe Patriot, july %.
KILLED BY LIGHTEING.-Capt. j. j.
Wright, living near Chattanooga, was
struck and instantly killed by lightning on
Friday evening Of last week.-GspeIaHd
Bonner, july %. -
There are at present In process Of con-
struction in Knoxville one hundred and
five buildings of various descriptions, thir-
teen of which are on Gay street. Many
more are TO go up this summer and fall.
Those on Gay street are all fTst-class store
hOuses.-KROrriHe Wing, July %.
UEFORTUNATEOoCUR lads,
cons of Mr. Casteel, respectable farmer
residing few miles west of Knoxville, got
into difficulty with each other last week,
when one of them, in the heat of passion,
drew a knife and stabbed the other in the
abdomen, from the effects Of which he died
on Wednesday .-RnOrpiHs Wing, July q.
THE CRoPs.-In an account of trip to
Bristol, the Knoxville Wing of the 22d
inst. says: owe noticed with pleasure that
the wheat and oats crop along the railroad
is very fine, much better than in the neigh
borhood of Knoxville. Corn in many
places looks very poorly, and we doubt il
anything like full crop can be produced
in East Tennessee. Fruit is also much
more abundant in Washington, Carter and
Sullivan counties than in this section.
From observation and information, we learn
that the fruit crop in these counties will be
exceedingly abundant
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-24

'- A YOUNG lady, who writes to an Adams
county PENN paper, describing an inter
view with Thad. Stevens, reports that gen
man as saying:
"No honest ofice-holder that comes here,
if he does right, can get one dollar ahead !;
yet l marvel to see men, poor when they
came here, go out Of that Senate worth
half a million"
OF course those half-million fortunes
come out of the pockets of the taxpayers
and producers of the country. Colonel
Dom Piatt spoke truthfully when he said
that the Republican party bred thieves as
hot sun does maggots in dead dog.
Notwithstanding the millions on millions
the Radical oficeholding thieves have
stolen, they do not want to let go the teats
they have been sucking, but cry out ''Cop-
perheads," "Rebels," Traitors" at any eff
fort made to turn them out and put honest
men in their places. Can the Taxpayers
and producers be longer humbugged in
that way Cincinnati Enquirer.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-24
GOV. SEYMOUR IN WISCONSIN.

Col. Robinson, the editor of the Green
Bay wisconsin, Advocate, and who acted
a conspicuous part as a Union soldier in
the late war, thus speaks of the popularity
of Governor Seymour in the northern por-
ton of that State: '-.
"Here, especially in Northern Wiscon-
sin, Gov. Seymour ought, and undoubtedly
will, command an almost unanimous support.
He has been for years as the ruling spirit
in our Fox and Wisconsin rivers improve
ment, closely identified with our interests
and in other ways, such as investing in
land here, has shown his faith in the for
tunes of this State. Personally, there are
thousands here of all parties whose &C
quaintance with him will lead to their en-
thusiastic support, and we already hear Of
many in this city and vicinity, hitherto
Republicans, who have declared their pur-
pose to support him."
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-24
THE DROUTH IN ENGLAND AND
IRELAND

The London cypress OF the evening Of the
9Th says:
The long continued drouth is becoming
a matter Of serious import TO the country.
The traveller by railway, through any
part of England, reads the same story in
county aner county. Fields which should
be green and fresh have an arid and rusty
look, as if their vegetation were artificial,
and had grown shabby. The soil is harsh
and drOuthy, the hedges are bald and
brown, while the grass of parks and pleas
ure grounds is burnt down "a completely
a. if it had been singed London is suffer-
ing too, Our sewers and drains are abnor-
mally offensive, and our streets have, over
and above the general closeness and stiff
ness of July, fusion Of foul havors, The
taints and odors are spreading from the
courts and alleys over our handsomest and
most spacious thoroughfares, and are inten-
styling and thickening in their native
homes as we'll. Night after night does the
sky give promises which the morning
breaks. The sparse driblets Of the last
week have done little more than sharpen
our sense Of the evil. When will the rain
come? is still on our lips.
The Daily Aegs Of the 7lh Gays
The want of rain is beginning 10 be seri-
ously spoken of in Ireland. La consequence
OF the continued drouth the hay harvest is
extremely light Though of the best quail
ity), and the supply of milk and butter ~
necessarily curtailed, owing to the distress
which cattle endure from want Of sufficient
moisture. The FreemdH's JoWrnH says that
since the summer of l79S such season has
not been known. ave have had no
winter, and March was only equalled in its
genial character By April and May, IN
which we had nearly ali sunshine and no
showersn
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-24
In the Political Interests Of
the People,

The UNION AND DISPATCH, as horeto
fore will take the Constitution and laws for its
guide; and in the discussion Of all the new and
Intricate questions and issues arising out Of the
.rtrsoriiuary condition in which the country
,larsd, It will adhere TO tho principles an
teachings Of the founders aud eXpositors OF cur
government and institutions. Ii will ehdeavor
60 guard with vigilance and defend with unwa-
vering earnoatuess aud faith the rights and 'Npe-
sts Of an the States. and the essential princi-
Ior which constitute tho basis ct the Republic.
We shall oppose ali invasions OF these and
uphold. 10 the utmost Of our ability tho union
Of tho States under them. Feeling that they
Z re- endangered by tho revolutionary schemes OF
Radical politicians who now hold the Legs
alive power of the Governmont. we shall abate
othing Of our past opposition to their mea-
sur. with those viows, which are no less thar
,,mound convictions. wo cannot and will no.
hesitate to defend tho unfortunate south
the agpersiona and irpositirns heapoo upo t.
people. aud urge that lusTIoE aud kIeHT shall
mcted Out % Thorn.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-24
our Financial and CONNER
CiaI Column.

Every department Of business has an imme-
diats interest in the markets Of the country. and
In its financial fluctuations and condition. The
man who fans 10 keep himself properly sd-
vised as 10 tho rise and fall Of the markets. as
controlled by the laws Of demand and supply
and the relative condition Of the currency IS
oypasoi TO constant loss. and must necessarily
fsIl behind his more intelligent and enterprising
usishbors In order 10 make our paper valuable
AZ Well as Interesting. We shall continue to
mako this SPECIAL FFLrUsE. Our Daily
Market Reports. domestic and foreign, by telo-
graph. and our City Reports gotten mp at heavy
expense. have challenged the commondat'on Of
our best business mon; while our current Finan
rial Reports from all tho leading mouey oentrs
the country are fuller than have ever
published by any other journal in Iennesssos
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-24
New flaming Mill, Seed Separator
smut Machine Combined"

aud will after this date. be able to I'll all orders
promptly. In this machine. We oher TO the
public a Wheat Fan far superior TO anything
of the kind ever before invented.
Ii will easily chat from 600 to 400 bushels OF
wheat per day. and cleaner at one running
through than any Fan in the market
1t will clean wheat from smut, cheat, cookie,
blighted, broken ana shriveled grains aud other
impurities, leaving the best, healthy, plump
ard perfect grains TO SOW. -.
1t cleans wheat for market without W ASEE,
saving the small grains
1t emptes the wheat directly into the half
bTlshel thereby avoid ing the WASTE, as we'll
as the TIME and LABOR. formerly unavold-
able in measuring up the grain. .
The mill runs smoother and with less noise.
besides many other improvements over the or
binary Tanning Mill.
Grain dealers will give from twenty-five to
fifty cents more for foul wheat cleaned on this
than on the common tau.
The mill has'been THOROUGHLY TESTED,
ard is pronounced By all who have seen it in
Operation among whom are many Of the best
farmers millers, grain dealers. machinists, in
this and adjoining States, to be a PERFECT
SUCCESS, and valuable invention which has
long been needed.
The Fans are made of GOOD, STRONG,
WELL-SEAS0NED lumber, and every machine
is WARRANTED.
All persons interested in such machinery are
respectfully requested to call and examine for
themselves.
jy2u II. H JONES a 90.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-24
Our Manufacturing and Do
NESTLE FnterStS.

Wa shall constantly admonish the Southern
,,o.,,le to ne IrreIiant. and shall do what we
NAV he able 10 induce the establishment Of
manufactures Ia our midst for our home pro
ducts To this end we will pay special attention
90 tho COST and sTATIsTIos Of msnufactnrnE'
and exert ourselves to encourage the d'VeFslh-
cation Of Southern industries and the develop
ueut OF Southsrn rogourcea