davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1868-07-25

C, Col John 4. Gibson has received
q new supply of Dry Goods Cor the Ia
dies. and Groceries. which lie will sell ai
low prices. See advertisement.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1868-07-25
CAMP MEETING.

CAMP MEETING.
IRHE District Camp Meeting Of tho VI.
( L. Church sill be held a'Sou'hwoOd's
Spring, Augusi 9Th. Prrsons coming
BY Railroad leave tho cars NJ kcrneys.
vile. BY order.
JoI, % COMMITTEE.
rum Spring Drills, WiIIoughby'r Pat
81 cui, manufactured by CroveI u Dsvi-
son, with Crowel's Improved Gu4no At.
tachmcnt, the host in use, for sale by
.Snyder, link & OsboUrn.
July 2j Duficlds.
THE Celebrated Grain Fan. manufac-
/ ,urod by H. VI. Baker, Winchester.
for eale by
Snydr. Link & O,boun.
July % Duhields.
TUELEGRAPH, Hay, Straw and Fod-
( der Cutters, for sale By
Snyder. Link q OsbOurn.
July 25 Duniel1s.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1868-07-25

60. At q meeting Of the trustees OF An
iietam Cemetery, a, the Lodge House on
the Cemetery Grounds. l7ih ult, reso-
luton was adopted tina, committee of
three DO appointed to make out and su-
pervise tie printing of two hundred aud
fifty copies of book giving sketch OF
the establishment and history OF the An
tie,am National Cemetery, including
record of the names of the loyal dead in
alphabetical order buried in the Cemete-
~. and also the names of the officers and
trustees Of the said Cemetery.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1868-07-25

glISTERN Pumps. Wheeling and Bal
u timorc Nails. Bar Iron, Hnrss Shoes.
Trace Chains, Harness and Hardware.
OF al kinds, for salo by
Rqns0n 8. Duke.
Jolly 25 Charlest,wn.
MARINERS, c.Il and see the best Grain
i Drills. with Guano and Seed Attach
ment. before purchasing else vhere. Ev.
cry Drill warranted Fortals BY
Hanson E Duke,
July 25 Charles'owB.
ynWO and Three horse PIovs If the
q most approved kind, fully warranted.
for sale by Ransom &. Duke,
July % Chsrlesiown.
HOMEMADE Tar in 10 gal. Packs-
III ges, FOR sale BY Ransom f. Duke,
july % Cbsrlesiown.
DP LBS. White. Flat and Red Top
az Strap Leaf Turnip seed, FOR sale by
Ransom &. Dixie.
July 25 Chalesiown.
ATACHINE OIL, FOR sale at the
VI July II Ding Store.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1868-07-25

&c, CoLoBED PIC NIC.-A portion OF
the cclor,d folks Of this place and vicini-
" haze recently organized Lodge of
Good SamaIiians, and intend having a
grand Celebration and Procession at this
place on Thursday the 9th of August.
They have invited the colored Orders Of
Good Ssmariians, as well as Masons and
Odd Fellows. from llagerstown, Mar
tinsburg, Harper's Ferry. Charlestown,
Smi,hfield and Winchester. Monkeys
Colored Band OF lagcrsiown will DO
present 10 enliven tho occasion. Refresh
menis and Speaking will be held IN Lem
on's Grove near iOWn. Addresses will
be delivered by Rev. Mr.. Mayberry,
Minister in charge OF the ShopheIds'own
congregation; Peter Hodge Of this place;
Ham Reyes of llarprr's Ferry, and 9TH
ers. The proceeds will be applied To the
Church P,,er Hodge vii sc, as Chief
Marshal.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1868-07-25

&5aDuring ,he battle OF AnHttam,
Confederate battery, Stationed IN a hill
uear blacksmith shop. ran out Of metal.
Wide some was being brought, the gum
nera wert INTO the shop, took hammers
and IRON. wrapped them IN hoeeine' ram
med them into their guns. and let f!y q, a
Federal battery stationed on on opposite
Hill. 4 German artillerist in the battery,
seeing ,he zoos and non dy'Hg 50 poo
fusely. exclaimed: "Mien Gon We shall
have lie blsckscbmidt's shop lie next time"
g. Dor young friend fo~nq Sehley
has Just received a, his Lumber ard, a
Ere 10, of heavy timber for framing Pur-
poses Cal! and examine.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1868-07-25

o. The Sabbath School OF the NJ. h.
Church, South. G.. Il. Licklider, Super
in,endsnI, held a Pic Mic on Thursday
at Morsan's Spring. Addresses we're
delivered by. Rer. Mr.. Coe, Mr.. John
Hoffman, and several OF the children.
Plenty uf Sweetmesis were on hand, and
enjoyment Ieigncd supreme.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1868-07-25
Groceries and Liquors

ever brought 10 this town.
White and Brown Sugars, Co1ces, Teas.
Chocolate, Rice, Syrups, MoIasses, Liquors and
Vines of all kinds, Cheese, Crackers, Salt.
Pepper, Spices, Tar, Frh, Bacon, Fruits Of all
kinds, Tobacco. Cigar', Snuiis, Pickles, Vine
gar, Lamps, Notions Queens, Wooden, Stone,
Glass and Tin Ware; Powder, Shot, Caps, Put
Is. mdow Glass, Coal Oil. Soaps, Candles,
and everything kept IN a general variety Store.
Call before purchasing elscwhere-we will
sell cheaper than any other store in the county.
Country Produce Of all kinds wanted.
LINE x KEEDY.
Shcphcrdstown. July o5, 1865. u
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1868-07-25
GREAT BARGAINS!
Ar THE STORE OF
LINE & X EEDY

cFT The undersigned, Successors Of Irwin
x , S kccdy, ure now receiving from tho
NJ Eastern Markets, tie largest and most
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-10-08
tions, first by an indiscriminate
warfare against chromos in gen.
eral, and then by making mo ra-

eral, and then by. making me re
sponsible for the inferior pro.
ductions of other firms.
To legitimate criticism / dc
not object; but do protest
and shall protest against these
utterly unjust and prejudiced
statements and inuendos.
Your correspondent in one
paragraph, however, does dis
tinctly refer to one chrome,
which | am proud to say | did
publish-the reading Magdale-
ma after Corregio. He has the
amazing hardihood to say:
"1he originally not OUer coed
Magdalen"-mark these words!
-"made infinitely worse by the
lithographic process, can never
educate the people up to an
appreciation of Venus de Milo"
Corregio holds as high a rank
in the world of art as Milton in
in the world of letters; and the
"Reading Magdalen" is univer-
sally held to be one of his mas
ter-pieces, one Of the most pre-
cious treasures of the old CONT
nent, for which S150,000 in gold
has, been offered by England,
but in. vain. -t... ~
And yet, your New York
correspondent has the amazing
boldness to call that miracle OF
beauty, a work which the great
est painters since Corregio's
day have looked up to with the
utmost reverence, Sthe origin
ally not over good Magdalen"
There is a class of New York
writer's who affect to influence
opinion by simple dogmatism
and cynical sneers, but this
sublime height they have hith-
erto never dared to tread.
Now, | admit, that a CODY of
a great painting may be "infn.
itely worse than the original"
| can only say that | bought the
best copy that | could find in
America, and that it was repro,
duced in chrome by the best
chromo,l lithogrophic artist in
the United States. Very COM
petent critics have spoken in
terms of the warmest praise OF
cur chrome of this piece
among others a judge with
whom, l think, even your New
York correspondent will hardly
venture TO compare himself,
Mr.. Frederick 4. Church, one
of-the most. eminent of our
American painters. He says
that our chromos are scertainly
skiltully and artistically exc,
cuted. The grading and tone OF
the flesh.tinto," he adds, @strike
me as being remarkable" !
am willing to Offset this delib-
crate opinion of our great pain
ter, formed after a careful ex-
animation Of our publications,
against the dicta of a writer
who, by his own showing, does
not know our chromos from
those of others. ..
l do not deem it necessary to
follow your correspondent
through the stilted argument
by which he demolishes very
vigorously art-chimeras which
no living soul defends. OF
course, poor pictures are poor
things; inflated phraSeology is
not needed to assert that fact,
but as the artists whose works
| am now publishing are all
distinguished painters, and as
those whose pictures have re-
produced have voluntarily de-
clared their satisfaction with
the result Of my efforts, his the
ories like his illustrations have
no relation to my catalogue.
Very truly, your obedient
servant. a. ..r
LOUIS PRANG.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-10-08
Hoofland's German Bitters
HDonand's German Tonic

d combindhoH Of all he Ingredients Of he
BiusrS, With PuRE Santa Cru; Run, Grunge, &c.
Ris pei for ne same dfSsd@s as Gie Biisrs, in
edses iUhsrs some pure cicohOlic HiwulvS is re-
YnSred. Tou oiA bear IN mind that hese r'me-
dies are entirely different from any others
udcStissd for ne cure Of Re diseases Edmed,
RSse being scientific preparations of medicinal
NsslTdefs tohile he OihcTs are mere dfcoctiOHs Of
rsa IN sone .JorrL The TONIC Is decidsdiy oEs
NJ ne Elosi pleasant aud agreeable remedies srer
S6sred 10 ne public. HI taste is exquisite. Hu
A pisdsure 10 LIke ii, iehils is is,giuing, chit
,t dtiaJ, and ntedie,Rdl qadiiies haze oauIsd to
b kuosoa a. he 0redtestQf all tonicJ.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-10-08

FROM HON. GEO. W. WOODWARD,
ohief Justice Of the Supfeme Court Of Penn.
sylyania
PHrLkpELPHIA, March 10, 1857.
ffad I" "HsottInd's German Blhers" is not an
satoriedting beverage, IUi 10 good ionic, ussJul
Ia iiSord1ys of Lie digestive organs, and Of great
eentfl IN cases Of debility and wdHt Of nsrooss
aottos n Lhs SyStem. .-t. t-rH
Yours truly,
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-10-08

NATURES ASSISTANT is found
in the White Pine Compound,
as connected with all Pulmon-
ary Complaints and Kidney
troubles. 1t heals, strengthens
and removes the disease, and
adds an increased vitality to
the part affected.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-10-08

Extraordinary Premium!O Offer
MEssRR. DAUGHADAY & BECKER,
the enterprising publishers OF
Our Schoolday Visitor, Phila-
delphia, have just published a
large original steel plate en-
craving, entitled, Gen. Grant
and his family, from the hand of
The celebrated Sartain, which is
destined to become one of the
most popular pieces of the day.
1t has cost months of skilled la
boI and more than one thou
sand dollars in cash.
They offer this magnificent
engraving, (Which cannot be
procured otherwise for less
than $3.50 and a copy of "Our
Schoolday Visitor" one of the
Oldest, handsomest, and cheap
est Young Folks Monthly Mag.
azines published in this coun-
try, the price of which, alone,
is S1.25 a year, both for S1.50!
Where clubs are formed, q still
greater reduction. Please send
ten cents at once for sample CT
the Magazine, and Circular CIV
ing a complete description of
this elegant engraving, and q
full list of Premiums for clubs.
A rare chance. Agents
wanted everywhere. Address,
Daughaday & Becker, Publish
ers, 424 Walnut Street, Phila-
delphia, Pa. r'o
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-10-08

HALLS Vegetable Sieillian
Hair Renewer is endorsed by
the first medical authority. Its
intrinsic merit alone, introdu-
ces it into general use, 49,
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-10-08

A TINE for all things and a
place for all things.-Now,
when ague is raging over the
land, is the time to purify the
blood by using DR.. j. W. Po-
lands Humor Doctor. A sure
remedy and pleasant to the
taste. Sold by Sisson.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-10-08
LOUIS PRANG.

The following-published in
the Lacrosse Democrats
what itthought OF Seymour on
the 9Th of July, 1858:
. "This load of industry-this
drain upon the resources of the
plowholders-GoY. Seymour
proposes to continue without
change for a generation more.
WhyF
Because he has not the cour.
age to grapple with the ques.
ton like a statesman and pa.
triot.
And because the Bondhold-
ers have got him into their
tolls, and are using him TO up.
hold their interests
r And 2 enSlare the PLOW-
HOLDERS"
Certainly a desirable candi-
date even when painted by the
greatest OF Democratic artists.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-10-08
Yours truly,

FROM REV JOSEPH II. KENNARD, DID,
Pastor OF the Tenth baptist Church, Philadel'
p , f 4.@H' phia.
On. JAcKsoE--DglR SrR:-I hare been frs-
yuendy reguestei 10 connect my Hdme tgith recon-.
sseadatioHs of different kinds Of medicines, bta
v0arding Tie practice ar out Of my appropriate
sphere, hare in all cases declined; bM vfh a
clear proof in rdrious instances, and particularly
IN my o,on famiiy, ofhe uSefHiness " Dr.. Hoef.
hnds German .Biiers, depart for once cess
NY tuual course, 70 szprea my JiH eonvicao.
eapec ially for1VA DVDLiver Com.
pisInt, it is safe @V and valuable
preparation. In ~ ionie ed'et nmdy
fait; bM uudiul1u ~ ly, Idoubt Roi, 4
,onl be vsy bsHefeidl 10 hoss Oho suffer from Ehs
abors cduses. Yours, rery respecyuuy,
j. H. KENNARD,
Eighth, beioiO Coates Street
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-10-08

Hon. JOHN T. WILSON, our
candidate tor Congress, has
been having large and enthusi-
astic meetings throughout the
county, and winning hosts of
friends. His election is certain
if the other counties will do as
we'll as old Gallia. = Gallip0hs
Journal. 4.s
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-10-08

WE appreciate a good joke
from any source, but we can't
appreciate Scrofula. or any dis
eases from impure blood; 50 we
take DR.. j. w. Poland's Humor
Doctor, which is most pleasant
to the taste, and a sure cure.
Sold by Sisson. ..o.t
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-10-08
ADVERTISING TERMS.

ocrat voted for the rtprisGJ
clause in the original bill, while
seven Republican votes we're
given to sustain IT.. .''s'l
"Sixth-We hold the Demo
cratic party is mainly responsi.
BILE for the anti-Irish and pro.
English policy of Andrew John
son. He has shown himself in
different to the fate of our COM
rades, and we should visit his
sins upon his political support
ers. ...-,.-
"Seventh-Partly through
devotion to England and partly
in accordance with the old pol.
icy OF the Southern Aristocracy,
the Democratic party are op-
posed to the annexation of Can.
ada, and In favor Of the aLsorpE
tion of Mexico. As Republi-
cans, anti.monarchists, and an
ti-English citizens ofthe United
States, the Fenians should OPP
pose a party whose policy is
exactly the reverse of that
which favors their interests and
wishes. --.
"Eighth-August Belmont,
The Head Center of the New
York Democracy and the Chief
Engineer OF the Tammany Hall
Convention, has been openly
charged in the public press
with swindling the Fenian
Brotherhood and making him
self an accomplice Of England
in most treacherous manner,
in a purely commercial and
confidential transaction. Are
Irishmen made of such sorry
stuff as TO support a party
which is guided by their mean
est foep
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-10-08
DEBILITY,


fAsrs % no madeleine 'o'idl 10 Hooddh ~ Ger
ss 5.satiS S'''; rsy H%S%ri :a !" s''fs ioS. %
strtnotheH he op1@ p,ttte, cause al
NVoyment Of Ae Ioof, snd6'e he stomach = digest
u, purity the blood, give good, souHd, hrahhy
oomplerion eradicate he ysiiOW tiH9e JrOn the
aye, impdrt a bloom 10 he checks, and change the
patienf from short brsaihed, emdciated. U:dki
dnd advOas invdlld, 10 a JuA:fdeed, stout, and
vigorous person.
Weak and Delicate Children
are made strong by using The Mt
tors or Tonic. Ina fact, they are
RaniIy Medicines. They can DO
administered with perfect safety
to n child three months old, the
most delicate female, or a man or
ninety.
fhSss remedies are he best - ..-
. r., Blood Purifiers
erer kaoUn, and tUiH cure all diSedses resulting
SFeus bad btod. Ktrp ysw hood pure; keep
your Liver in or1WFl der; keep your
6'0enfpe organs Ia N q SOHnd,
Sss ssaeae: y s'aG sna dy,se.: "s I'd. sss .ssS
sssdI you The best men IN he eour'ry recon-
mend Aen. u years Of hones.reputanon 90 for
GaytAin0 you mast try hesc preparations.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-10-08

YoTERs remember--that there
was no financial crash in this
country that did not occur un-
der Democratic . rule.T The
crash of 1887, under Martin
Van Buren-of 1S47 under
James X. Polk, and of 1857 un-
der James Buchanan
Pretty fellows, these, to talk
Of managing the finances In the
interests Of the people. Voie
for Wilson, GaIlipolts jour-
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-10-08
IRISHMEN AROUSED.
The Old Irish Spirit Revived
-.3 The Old Celts Revolt
Against Hoffman
..-' i,f- and Blair.

The Irish People, of New
York, one of the most propi.
nent of the Celtic-American
newspapers, and hitherto
strongly Democratic, declares
for Grant and Colfax. . From a
brilliant article, defending the
change of front, we extract the
conclusive summary of the
reasons why lrishmen should
not vote the Democratic tick.
ct:
"As a very great many oil us
vote for this or that party for
very slight reasons, or for no
reasons at all, | venture to of.
Ter some very cogent reasons
for not voting the Democratic
ticket. If one or all of these
arguments has weight with any
undecideded or unprejudiced
lrishman, the effect will be the
sslulsry division of the Irish
vote. | forbear to offer any
reasons adverse to the Radi.
Gals, because there are enough
and too many of our people op.
posed to them.
"First-The Democratic party
is allied to the Anglo, ,Confed
crate party in the South, which
carried OH the war for the de.
struction of the Uuion. Had
England and the Confederates
been successful, this Republic
would have been ruined; and
with its disinegration the hopes
OF all succor for the Irish exile,
ard all aid for his cause, would
have been lost forever. The
success of the secession would
have been great calamity for
Ireland, and as such the Irish
citizens Of America resisted ii;
and in resisting it they resisted
the policy and the manifest
handiwork of England. There.
fore it is unreasonable for them
now to ally themselves with
England and England's devot.
ed friends, for this is what they
would do if they connect them.
selves with the Southern DE.
mocracy.'
Second-The Southern plan
terS formed a real aristocracy.
with peculiar and unjust polit.
cal privileges just as tlagrant
as those of any European aris-
tocracy- The war has leveled
them down and leyeled the ne.
gro uP. The planter party are
now trying, under pseudonym
of Democrats, to recover their
former aristocratic position and
privileges. Now, aristocracy
and true democracy cannot CO.
exist; therefore, every genuine
friend of American Democracy
must resist the planters policy.
"Third-Reverdy johnson has
taken occasion to assure the
English in advance that who.
ever may be elected President
he will be q friend to England.
Doubtless it was Mr.. Seward,
the ninety day prophet, who
advised bim to venture on this
agreeable prediction, and i'm
pose on the John Bulls by a
reckless disregard for veracity.
If this statement were as true
as it is false, we should, be JUS
tilted in voting for neither Sey-
mour or Grant. But we sus-
pect that Johnson has a better
right to know the opinions of
the former, than those of the
latter and therefore, the dec
laration made at Sheffield
should prejudice us against the
Democratic candidate. We
should be the most egregious
tools in the world if we voted
for a true friend of England.
"Fourth-The Democratic
party are now obstructionists,
tories reactionists, while the
Republicans are progressive,
liberal and aggressive. 1t i;
with the party which moves
forward, and that loves liberty
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-10-08

Aisd Sheet Music and the, best italian Strings
for .Violins and Guitars, Every thing to be
fouAdin Music Stores can be had at this Store..
Sheet music, from any Publishing House in
s United states 4. tss pp1lshs5hs
fswhofesaie pnoehg = s,ytept1sfs6fiy.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1868-07-16
Chase.

A STUDY for young artists and old
politicians: the King Lear of modern
politics, an eagor-cyed, travol-stained
old man, crouching to-day forlorn
outside the deserted walls Of Tam
many, near enough to have caught
its steaming vapors, and be various
ly thrilled for the past three days
with its tumults. He rests upon his
pile Of baggage-reccptacles filled
with smirchod and stained robes, and
itself old and clouted with much 20
litical baggage-smashing, and like q
summer travelling trunk, plastered all
over with record Of his wanderings
A few futtering bits tells that he has
once "put up" with tho Abolitionists.
On ono end is q broad placard,
"Chicago 1860" The trunk is rasp.
cd and scored with baggage-master
chalk of all colors, indicative of its
former destinations. Nowit is broad.
ly marked "Tammany," and 10, nc
friendly hand will tako it in. Here
no waits upon it in tho July sun.
clutching q blue bag full of dishonest
piece-work from the Supreme Court
intended, Unnecessary, to help him to
what he expected from Tammany.-
He sits there, as in political history
he will sit forever, without the covet.
ed precincts. Tammany will be ST
lent to-day. The hacks are all gone
home. The old man watches his
baggage alone, unless, indeed, that
precious baggage Of tho Rhode ID
land Senator is with him. Chicago
Republican.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1868-07-16

.bureaus in all States immediately on
becoming represented in Congress
rejected.
Mr.. Allison moved to AIMED bill by
making the discontinuanco absolute
on LIST Of January next. Adopted.
Mr.. Davis from the committee on
elections reported credentials of L u
Boyden and Oliver S Dockery, mem
bors elect from North Cal DINA,
which had been examined and found
in due form, but these gentlemen
were unable 10 take the test oath,
Mr. Boyden having been a member
Of the N G Legislature under tho
Confederate Government, and Dock
cry having served three months in
the Confederate army. The political
disabilities thus incurred had beon
relieved by an act Of Congress, and
the committe recommended the oath
prescribed for persons whose disabili.
tics had been removed should
be administered. The motion was
agreed to and Boyden and Dockery
had the oath administered and took
seats as members.
Mr. Ashley asked leave to intro
duce a bill taxing the interest on Y S
bonds 10 per cent.
Mr. Miller objected.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1868-07-16

A dinner gotten up in fine style was
provided by George w. Childs, ESQ.
proprietor fthe Philadelphia LED
ger, on the Fourth of July, in the
press room, for the newsboys, ofwhom
there woro $50 present, who seemed
greatly to enjoy the good things that
had been SO generously provided by
the above-named gentleman.
The following sentiments for the
boys to remember were printed upon
cards, Q copy ofwhich was placed up
on each plate
Liberty is the right to do whatever
you wish without interfering with
the rights Of others.
Save your money, and you will find
/ it ono of the most useful friends.
Never give trouble to your mother
or father.
Take care Of your pennies and they
will grow to be dollars.
Intempcrance is the cause ofnearly
all the trouble in this world beware
of strong drink.
The poorest boy, if he be industri-
GUS, honest, and saving, may reach
the highest honor in the land.
Mover DO cruel to q dumb animal :
remember that it has no power to
tell how itsuffcrs.
Honesty is always the best policy.
AT the conclusion of the dinner each
boy was presented with box of con-
dictionary to take home, and each
one was provided with q palm-leaf
hat.
Signor Blitz was present and on
tertaincd the youthful company with
number of amusing tricks, after
which the boys separated, feeling
much gratified with all that had been
done for them.