davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1868-10-16

A VIRGINIA PRonUoT. Gypsum, whic b,
under the name ofplaster, forms so large a
part Of the exports OF Nova Scotia to this
country, for agricultural purposes, has been
discovered in Smythe county, Virginia
The main bed is situated in what is called
the Cove, or Cove creek, branch Of the
north fork of the Holston river, about twen-
ty-hye miles north of Wytbeville, and
fourteen miles east of Saltville, the present
terminus Of tho branch of the Virginia and
Tennessee raiiroad. The quality of this
plaster is superior 10 any now known on
this continent. One ton oft Virginia is
equal to cne-and-a-half to two Of tho Nova
Scotia. In quantity it is enormously un-
deriies hundreds ofacres in a compact body
charter OF incorporation has been gran
ted by the Circuit Court Of Washington
county 10 tho Holston Salt and Plaster
Company, for the manufacture Of salt, gyp-
sum and other minerals 10 the counties OF
Washington and Smythe, and conducting
agricultural, mechanical and merchantile
operations In connection therewith-capi-
tai stock not less than 100000 nor more
than 50, ,000,O ,O00 shares 500 each.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1868-10-16

DIR. DUNN,
IoHN KEYs. Nd. n.n.s.


A GRADUATE in both Medicine ant
IA Dentistry, but who devotes his time ex
clusively to Dentistry, will be found at his
office, next door to Ensor's Drug Store, a
all times, except when professionally absent
He win visit Blountvile on Monday Of
each Court week, lie will also be at Jones
vile, Lee county, at the Circuit Court.
Aug l4-tf
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1868-10-16


! ONE or VANCE's BEsr.--Tho Raleigh
Sentinel relates the following; A few nights
since, IN Salisbury, when Vance was address,
| sing large aud enthusiastic audience, soma
scalawag suddenly aud maliciou,ly turned
OF the gas. Almost any one but Vance
would have been hnstcred by the circum-
stance. But not he. He at once cried out
! 10 the midst of the darkness: f" Heroes of
Americd T. Come 10 order!" This created
shouts of applause aud laughter, la the
midst OF which stray dog, astonished at
the uproar, set up howl. "Turn that
scalawag out said Vance, and the merri
ment grew fast aud furious" The lights
were soon restored, and Vance resumed.
THE CRY. SMALL NorEs.-The opinion of
| PeachY K. Crattan, Esq, writren 10y re-
! quest Of tho Chy Coancil, on the question,
"Whether the city Of Richmond is legally
OF morally bonnd for tho small notes issued
| by the said city Ia the years 1861 aud 1862,
ma made its appearance.
| Mr.. Grattan thinks that if The C0nyitu-
tion OF 1864 applies 10 those notes il would
be both Illegal and immoral TO pay them
whilst that Constitution is in force. He has
no doubt that article fourteen section twsn-
ty-seyen OF that Constitution does apply, as
the notes were issued 70 aid in carrying on
the late war against the Government OF the
United States.
There are now two heavy suits pending
in the United States Court In which this
question is involved.
In this connection the following will be OF
interest as IL shows tho disposition OF the
proceeds Of money issned by tho city Of
Richmond in 1861 Paid for paper, sos, ~,
hthographing (aoyer & Ludwig), 1000 ;
arming and equipping volunteer service,
100000 battery around city, 100000 /;
supporting children Of volunteers, $4,000
President Davis house, $1,000 flrniture
for same ,s4234 cash 10 Confederate
Government, $4,000 total 1881 ,656.ll.-
Dispatch.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1868-10-16

iEP Obituary notices over four lines will
be charged at advertising rates.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1868-10-16
ADVERTISING RATES.

~ a liberal discount for standing adj
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-10
OHIO FURNITURE CO.
NEW YORK.

B. 81. HOWE. Treas. II -
sept10-eod 1y-oct28-w1y-r
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-10
PETITION FOR cOUNTYROAD

In there will be petition presented to the Coun-
ty Commissioners Of franklin county State Of
Ohio, at their annual meeting on the first Monday
in March next. pray g for q new county road,
comm encing at the northeast corner of the north
west quarter of section number sixteen in Madison
township. in the county aforesaid: running thence
south on the half section lines through said section
No. Us, section No Il and section No. g. to the Co
lumbus Grov port turnpike where the half SEQ
tion line of section No. % crosses said turnpike
as near said line as ground for good road can be
had. =
jan2s-ditsSt. MANY PETITIONERS.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-10
FOR SALE,

THE RESIOENCE OCCUPY, NO
2s7 South High street. This property, highly
sufficient space in front for the erection of COM
modious store room, or other dwelling, is now and
will be offered at private sale until the 10th day of
offered to the highest bidder at public sale within
thirty days thereafter. of which due notice will be
jams dtf-A- .s-lE GEO. W. MARIS.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-10
NOTICE

RS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
L firm of Whitman d Straub. late of Columbus.
Ohio, hsve assigned all their ects to in trust
for the benefit Of their creditors. who are notified
present their ella ms to me for allowance and all
persons indebted to said firm are required to pay
the same to me at once. ~
HENRY SCHREINER.
January 81, 1858. jan22-w3w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-10
TO PEDDLERS.

Ell PERSONS ENGAGED IN PED.
"A ding are hereby notified that, in addition to
United States and City license. the law requires
them to take out County and State license Those
interested will govern themselves accordingly, and
avoid the penalty of the law.
d. B. STRAIT,
jan23-lw County Auditor.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-10
NOTICE.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIvENrT THAT
tion Of this notice application will be made to the
Governor of Ohio for the pardon of William Nor
gan. convicted in November. A. D.. 1857. of murder
in the second degree and sentenced BY the Court of
Common Pleas of Franklin county y 10 imprisonment
in the Penitentiary for life with hard labor.
ian2S -Y3W
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-10

OHIO STATE BOARD OF AGRICULTURE,
SECRErARY's OFFICe. COLUMBUS. Jan. 10. 1885,
THE OHIO STATE BOAB ID OF AGu
Il RICULTURE will receive proposals for hpld-
of February next. Said proposals 20 contain prop
ositions from responsible parties guaranteeing
payment of at least Five Thousand Dollars ($5 GOOD
for each year and the use of appropriate grounds
40 to SO acres) for two consecutive years. f7l
Propositions will also be entertained for holding
the Pairs the above named years upon guarantee
Of parties furnishing the grounds in complete or
der. ready to hold the said Fairs. emitting any
money payment. III i ter- i5f r.
By order of the President. .,.-.r . "A
JOHN b. KLIPPART. Cor. See.
janis -eod2w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-10

fuckers, Jones and DeCamp's
Patent Spring Bed Bottoms.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-10
NOTICE.

rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT L HAVE
l. this day been appointed administrator of the
estate of Solomon Borror. OF jackson township
deceased. LEVI BORROR.
ian2S-w3W -ult -.rf -ta
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-10

We have the above articles of the latest styles
and of superior quality. both in material and finish,
and guarantee prices as low as ANY house in the
trade. aNf a.f IRA .-iTf--
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-07-15
Commercial Hotel
RE-oPENED,
Corner Jefferson and Front Sis.

THIS wELL-KNOWN AND POPULAR
throughout, and will open en- THURSDA1'
MARCH 5. 1868, for the reception OF guests.
The table will be Supplied with tho best the
market affords, The. caterer. MAJ; Mm: .;
steward. formerly Of this city. bat more re-
Gently OF the Exchange Hotel. OF kicnmona,
va, viii be on hand. with a corps OF attentiss
waiters 20 supply the inner man. We pleass
srrseives 10 make our quests comfortable an q
Al home, and have the Old Commercial, asA IN
redeem lis character as one Of the best hoteis
in the city.
Schedule Of Prices; -. a.
Day Board, per month--.---.-;.-----'s3ys az
BOARD and Lodgirg. per week. u W
Can. n. II. CksTikMAN viii be found IN
the once a. AL ALLEN BR0THERs,
. Managers
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-07-15

rUyHE total amount covered by the Rtna Poll
cies on property destroyed or damaged Is
$206, 1854, on which salvage will be about hye
per cent. Our total loss will not vary much
from $4,000, and was promptly adjusted and
paid. This sum is Eve per cent. upon the Com
pany's assets, a figure but slightly exceeding
our Government and State taxes paid last year,
or proportion equal 20 $500 loss for COM
pany Of 100000 assets.
The necessity for insurance and the valuo OF
wealthy, strong corporations Is forcibly IL
lustrated by this fire. Several weak insurance
companies are destroyed. Portland has Q
population of 35.00o-was handsomely built
mostly fine brick or stone neutrality-suspicious.
and screened with onward Of 5.Oc0 shade trees
bounded on three sides by water-indeed,
literally, almost rising from the ocean-.and
with a steam FIRE department--yet It has $l0,-
O00, 600 of property consumed in a fow hours
upon a holiday when its people are least occu-
pfed-from tho very. Insignificant cause Of
contemptible frecrackor.
Remember tho trifiing origin Of fires tina.
sweep away in few hours the earnings o.
years Consider your best interest and give the
Etna Agent o call If you need proper insur-
ance security. Pay a fair rate Of premium for
q good and genuine article, and with these
lights and experiences before you, procure
your insurance with shrewd judgment.
Applications for insurance promptly attended
10 BY II. A. LITTLET0N 4 CO., Ag'N.
No. 22 Madison street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-07-15
EDUCATIONAL.
Ell O R II ~ q H
SYNODIOAL FEMALE COLLEGE.

THIS INSTITUTION. WHICH HAS LONG
enjoyed very high reputation among the
Female Colleges Of the South, Is situated at
Florence, Ala, which Is admitted 70 DO one o.
the most delightful and sainbrious town, IN .ne
Southwest. 1t Is very easy Of access. a brancn
of the M emphis Il Charleston railroad runs 70
south FSrcnce. Its President,
Br. w. III. MITCHELL,
Ia wall known as one Of the ablest Teachers 10
The eountry. Next session will commence on
The srH DAY OF SEPTEMBERN NEXT. fSS
further particulars apply 70 the President. ~
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-07-15
J. ID. STEWARDS
HIGH SCHOOL FOR BOYS,
{ Preparatory to Cumberland University
Alabama Street.

l ton will commence On September 1, isSS,
and terminate on June 20. 1869. Ample prep
aration has been made TO accommodate large
number of students. Boys can enter Cumber-
ing certificate from this school. They will be
prepared for any other university or college.
The institution is organized into four distinct
schools. There are four Instructors. Boys of
all ages above seven years will be received.
TUITION FEES:
Senior School (per month $3.50 90
Grammar School .........-..........-...- %
Primary School ....-..-.-..........:.... 8 %
French. German and Hebrew (per month";. 3 90
For circulars and further information appli-
cation may be made to the Principal or 70 n.
McDavitt, c. W. Goyer. W. b. Wsldrsn. S. b.
Williamson, ]. M. Provine. Rev. l.. G. Ran.
som. "
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-07-15
PARK AVENUE ACADEMY,
ala Miles rom Memphis,

Near tho Memphis and Charleston Railroad
THE THIRD SESSION COMMENCES
~ issS' Students prepared for the University
offVireinia. any College. or the active duties
Of life. Special attention given 10 Reading
Writing. Spelling and tho usual tngiisn
Rranches The Principal was engaEed Tor ten
years In teaching in Alexandria. Nichmona
and Lypchburg, Va, and intends TO estaonsh
nermanent school. No pupil received LOT
shorter period than one session, and no deduc-
ton made for absence. except IN cases OF IN
na,ents or guardians. Composition and docla.
nation weekly. Public examination at the
close of each session. Regular religious se,vi,
css avery Sabbath. and boardcrs are required
Ia attend Bible class at the Church. A gradu-
ate OF the University Of Virginia will be en-.
nioved as assistant. II necessary. Board, near
the Academy. SIS per month; =, ,r IT,
KyTEREYcEs,-Dr. ] Williams, N; m; Irez-
eyant, Esq,. 4. Rayner' ESQ., a., u, P Es Mai
g Sohn insTom' oa coI w. Roystsr and H.
Wade Esa' M cmphis. Rev. NJ. b. Hoge. DID,.
Rev r. Y. Moore. DID,. Richmond. Va; Rev.
l. Dabney, i. D.. Rev. b. NJ. Smith, DID,,
ifnion Seminary, Va; Rev. J. i. Ramsay,
b d.. Hon. +. b. Deane. Chas. l.. Mosby. ESQ,
Judse b. A. Wilson. Lynchburg. Va; Key. n =.
r. Wilson, DID,. Augusta, Ga; Rev. y II.
smith, Prof. X. Stirling, Greensboro, NJ,
prof VIM. Dinwiddie. late of the University Of
v;rr;na For terms, etc., apply for circular at
he hook store of Ii. Wade, or at Taylor. Rad
ford i Co.'s. M urrrpp Ma
.,d.15ss Principal.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-07-15
CANTON MATTINGs. ETC
CoysTDER YOUR HEALTH
THE FINELY FINISHED
RATHING BOAT

ozwm HrNDHAUsEE, pEcEAsIsps, Is
" aeain sn -p. 1T fsTiiiss. The boat lies
,.s" -. rocr of washington Street
Restted and furnished ~ - y, e;ty Ike Il.
there y ~ Sl0: Private Bat5s, eycs D.n
49,. .ts 81. A .ssIeh q es,, 4. 'FsFS
ar invited Prcrrietrcsi-
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-07-15
To Capitalists!

HAVE SEVERAL INVENTIONS PIN
| fccted and proved. the value Of which am
willing to guarantee TO tie amount Of unen-
cunberci real estate the county keoords WI
show in ny name. which will divide equally
with any gactienan who viii furnish the money
70 secure their patents and introdueiion- OF
an willing 70 borrow the requisite amount
fabout siO0O or s2ooo. according 70 paienttl.
~ bolh he pa,snts and property for security.
NJ nam /. feeble. and invite . visit from
1e'n - s. s. kEMBEhT-
RaIrIoH. TKxx.. June u. ls6s.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-07-15

Frank P. Blair, jr, passed here en-
route to the Rocky mountains. Morn
ing telegram
Has he gone to look after Grant2
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-07-15
Notice OF Dissolution.

TINE FIRM OFJW. GRANT 4 co. WAS
Il this DAY Dissolved By mutual consent J.
Nv. GRANT.
u. ". JAMES.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-07-15

q Fi.Is and FsssS s1s. 90 . sE SspsisE.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-01-18
Advice TO Young Mechanics,

The Harrisburg (Pa) State Guard has
the following practical alvice to youeg me
chanics:
There's il q growing inclination on the
part Of young men, after they have served
long and harl apPrenticeships to acquire
a g5ad trade, TO abandon that mode of max
ing q living to enter legal or medical pro-
fess on, where it is supposed greater emoiu-
nenls may be secured and larger honors
wor. In nineteen cases out OF twenty such
adventures are failures, for two reasons
First, the professions require peculiar talent
and the most thorough education Hence,
when a mechanic, at the en1 OF his appren-
ticeship, aspires to and enters any one OF
the profession, be does 50 at . great disad
vantage lie may be fluent speaker, know
how to argue poiat in debating society
or harangue a crowd at a ward meeting, but
such talents do not fl him for the legal pro-
fession. He nay know how to extract 4
splinter from his own hand, how to make q
salve, how to mix q powder or admipjsteE q
pill, but al this, while it. aifght qualify. him
as good nurse, does not fit him for the
medical profession The fac. is, the young
meE, VINO abandon their trade are tempted TO
do 80 By feeling Of false pride, erroneonsiy
imagining there is No honor to be secured in
pursais Of the m=chanicd arts History
proves the fallacy Of such superstition.
The brightest names which now adorn the
annals Of all countries are OF the best me
chances who have blessed mankind with the
productions Of their genius. All that is
beautiful and grand is the result of improve
ment in mechanics. The pendulum, the
handspring. the barometer, thermometer,
printing press, steam engine, sewing machine,
telescope-aIl, all are the result Of mechan-
ics' arts, making those famous who produced
them, and the peoples great who adopted
them.
A good mechanic who becomes a pettifog-
ger or a quack, merely because he is too
proud to work at his trade, is indeed pitt
ful object A man Of the right mental bal
ance, who has proper mental form, with the
necessary Independence, will win as much
honor anL rs fair living in the trades as in
the professions; indeed an Indifferent lawyer
or doctor, lacking briefs or patients, 10 al
ways miserable being, bad example in
the community. Let our young mechanics,
then, become ambitious in their own pecu-
liar yoca;ions.
If they Signify their trades by becoming
proficient therein, the trades will dignity
them with the highest honors. If mechan-
ics pursL, their business with a purpose to
self improvement therein, and not merely to
hammer, aud file, and saw, but to improve
the art to develope something new therein,
the mind will be strengthened as the arm
becomes muscular, and the heart Of the me-
chanic will oe made 70 swell with as true q
pride rs ever glowed beneath the donblet Of
prince. Will the young mechanics think
OF these truthsi ta
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-01-18
A practical engineer writes =


Having at one time q number Of steam
boats under my charge, aud frequently meet.
ing witt unexpected and unavoidable acct
dents in the way Of breaking cranks, shafts,
cross-heads, piston and connecting rods, etc,
without any extraordinary strain, or the
least apparent cause, they swapping OF like
pipe stems q careful examination showed
that what had been q well wrought piece Of
iron had at last become completely granulat-
ed. This granulation / could onlf attribute
to the invisible effects OF electricity constant
ly acting on the iron, which being gradually
weakened, it ultimately lost all its adhesive
power. Iron that has been subjected TO long
friction, when it breaks, has the appearances
of freshly broken cast-iron. Now il We sus-
pend bar Of iron By . cord, IL Is found to
possess polarity, pointing north and south,
but il we apply strong blow with Z hammer
10 one end OF the bar, IL Instantly loses it,
polarity Il not hint suiIcientf Kxpsri-
encsd engineers we'll khow thss wheu -
thermometer Ells ten be'ow xsco, and Gill
downward, there ID not much reliance 70 b
placed % iron subject = gzeat friction, and
then comes the dil6cuiU 6f mailing iron do
the duty that II IL subisctsd 70. Hsnce, The
6Feater numbW Il tfe6116nrs sluays oecur
Ia extremely cold wesiher, and Why Be-
cause the atmosphese 4 10 the very best
condition 70 produce the greatest amount OF
axlss I'D shsfts. cs1sss thsm 70 ~ il ~
esff4st - Fsfx5fz
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-01-18
MEDICAL.
READER. CHOOSE BETWEEN

] unEImeIy utHLns UT nov
much misery and sieknRaa
would have besn spared ne
bad I but read thiB befcFsi
Just pabsished m eeoond sdi-
ZION. Price - cenes. The
Mirror of Youth, or ths MyB.
teries Of SEXUAL intercourse.
by ". y. Luz arch, Prsc<islnp
Rhyxicisn, i53 esnsh wells
street, Chicago. m. o. re-
misfance OF sWensy ave panta
IN postage stamina, = vfll be
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-01-18
Soma nf the Old man.

lFrom vOlame Of poems recently. pabished N kcr
dou. 1rls.ea BY John Maean Peacock, boiler ms b
ana iron ship hui der, and published 70 procure a
means Of subsistence TO the author who s past Wofa
Ia nv wsDderpgs Ger this world 90 weary
Sad and eolemn are the thoughts bear
Youth has gone with all hs hopes 30 chcefy,
AGE u on me With load of care.
All Tho world IL nov 50 changed IN deann9,
lao busy Ia the for gold,
scarce u e spark remains Of kindly feeling
Not tear Of pity for the ODD
Bards and prophets say the worlds prosre'sns--'
snanlike slowly, siill u moves aiongs
Still Is man his brother man expressing,
Right Is ever trAmpled By the wrong
All who oace we're tFus and kindly hearted,
Grim old Mammon maketh stern aud cold
An true love seeuns from the world Departed
Not tear Of pity for the cid.
War, With all lie demons dark and CORY,
RidsS as rampant ~ IN dn-s ofyore
Men. In madness call u har'a. glory
Kin and caaRs lIve 10 rhedding gore.
Half the world 10 aru,'d against the other
Soul and conscience sacrificed and solds-.
No fond feeling for q suffering bIotheF-
Not = tear oipity for the old.
swifss the race man runneth now for money,
Leaving nasures Doblest gin behind;
Lite eunbitter'd with q pols'nous honey,
Making man misantrophe Of his kind.
All the world shall YET by love uniseds
Be ~ bruthsrs In The peace foretold
Truth aud freedom. n0w 90 colby sllgnied,
Teach the young meet rsverenee Tor VIE ola.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-01-18

wild animal,
now sta DIS the fiourishiag q city Of Scranton,
with hef thirty thousand = ~ Iation, with
extensive machine shops and factories,
surrouy ded BY numerous coal aurine
forth II, n thousands Of tons -. Puts
ton, az less magnitude, does not impress the
observer at first sight so favoFably, yei 81 rs
by no means unimportant, considered IN NE
ference to the mining interest. containing
a population OF zen thousand, surrounaeSd
by many Of the most fertile mines I'D tns e
valley, Il offers many inducements 20 mem
az capital and enterprises Wilkesbarre, con-
tainiog population of twelve thousansa, one
OF the Oldest towns in the STD Ter people
r'ostly Of the goo5 cid slows and-go easy
lind. who for generations past, have lived
unconscious Of the wealth around and under
meath them, is awaking to the fact that they
are in the miis. Of untold wealth, which
only requires their talent aud energy to con.
vert into gold.
The barrier Which bus always impeded Inc
s~.s,sp nent o, y ia'-esourcts, is being re
moved by the construction of railroad com.
munication with Eastern, Northern and
western cities. As an index to the activity
now " this region we have only to say that
Scranton and Wilkesbarre are connected
together and with Eastern cities by three
railroads, all e which the business seems
70 demaad. When We comprehend Ia a
measure the wealth of tnis region, which
seems almost intxbalstible, surrounded by
scenery peculiarly grand and imposing, we
cannot but think that to the people Of the
valley the Zines have fallen in pleasant
places.p
But Il seems as il God, in The distribution
g nature's gifts, does not in any case spread
inem before US unall1yed, hut wishes (, re-
mind US that even in the enjoyment of his
choicest gifts we are under the ours iaer- |
tied. Where Gods bounties are most law /
lshly bestowed, human nature becomes most /
selfish. II is bumilisting Thought that In 4
me midst OF such prosperity we should give
our voice against justice, sguaI rights, and
Universal Tree lon. The dark political cloud
"nich eas io' years hung over Luzerne does
not rentct honor upon the Giver Of such
prosperity. This, however, is perhaps the
result Of peculiar education, or no education
at all, encouraged by false pride ard
backed by dsep-rooted prejudices, 10 remove
which must be the result Of a re newed edu-
cation Of years DUR siou. The foreign ele.
ment, 30 large in this country, but iust em
rgeo from condition as humiliatine a. thai
Of American slavery, under tie control az
designing politicians, almost universally give
their hsilot and in6nence against their own
and c0untry's interest, apparsutly fearinr 1
toenter the race for honor aAd wealth side
by side with race hitherto kept under dis
graceful servitude, lest Ia the roe thev end
eecond-best. This class, however, love fres
dom and are patriotic, In accordance With 4
their Own notion as to what patriotism Is.
and they only need 70 be sdacated a q Ii
what Is for their sountr5's good and il JUS