davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-08-12
SONG OF THE PRINTER.
Pick and click

Pick and click
Goes the type in the stick,
As the printer stands &C his case;
His eyes glance quick, and his fingers
pick
The type at a rapid pace;
And one by one as the letters 90
Words are piled u2steady aad slow
Steady and slow,
But still they grow, -
And words of fire they soon Will
glow;
Wonderful words that without a
sound
Traverse the earth to the utmost
bound;
Words thar shall make
The tyraut quake
And the fetters of the oppressed shall
break.
Words that can crlImble an army'S
might,
Or treble its strength in righteous
fight.
Yet the type they look but leaden and
dumb,
As he puts them In place with finger
and thumb;
But the printer smiles,
And his work beguiles
BY chanting song as the letters he
piles.
with pick and click.
Like tie worlds chronomcter, tick
tick tick
O, where Is the man with such simple
tools
Can govern the world like L?
With printing press, an iron stick
And little leaden die,
With paper Of white and ink of black
| support the Right, and the Wrong
attack.
Say, where is he, or who may he be
That can rival the printer
power?
To no monarchs that live, the wal
doth he give
Their sway lasts only an hour,
While the printer still grows, ant
GOO only knows
When his might shall cerse tC
tower
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-08-12
From Woods Household Magazine. !
WHAT Is TO BE DONE.

81 wish l had an education" /"
says one. 81 am determined to
have an education, says anoth.
er. That education Is a good
thing, is proposition assented
to by all sensible persons.
What is this thing approved
by all, desired by some, and
earnestly striven for by others?
What is education? We must
know what a thing is, in order
TO take wise measures to Sc
cure it. / wish the reader
would pause lor a moment, and
see whether he can give a def
mite answer to the question.
Let us vary the form Of the
question: What is an educated
man? A manis educated when
his body and mind are trained
10 do what he was made to do.
The horse was made for a GER
tain end.-waS made TO do GER
tain things. A trained horse is
one that is capable of doing
what he was made to do, as the
servant of man. a trained or
educated man is one who is
capable of doing what he was
made to do as the servant Of
God.
Body and mind both require
training. The hand is capable
CT doing many things. The
hand of an infant can dc but
few things, BY exercise,
strength and skill are acquired
The muscles Of the hand may
be so disciplined that the fin
gers may skillfully touch the
keys of the piano, and call
forth sweet music. This skill
can be acquired only by prac>
tice-by faithful perSevering
practice. Studying treatises
on the anatomy Of the hand OIL
on the science of music, will
not give this skill. 1t can be
acquired by practice only. All
the powers of the body are de-
veloped by exercise.
The mind was made to dc
certain things. The mind ol
an infant can do butfew things
The powers of the mind, like
those of the body, are devel'
oped by exercise. In order
that it may do with ease and
efficiency what it was made to
do, it must go through 4 course
of practice. This course ol
practice is the process of edu'
cation. 1t will be successful in
proportion as it is wisely di
rected and faithfully performed
The process of education is the
process of forming habits. Hab
its are formed by the repeated
and regular performance Of
acts r,T L
What are the menta. habits
of an educated man? He has
the habit of attention. He has
control over his mind, as the
pianist has control over his
hand. He can turn off his
thoughts from one topic to an
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-08-12

Why is a mouse like a load
of hay9 Because the cat'll eatIt.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-08-12

DIR. G. w. ROBACK,
Dear Sir:-I have
been afflicted, dur
ing the last six years
with general debil-
ity, no particular
disease, but general
prostratiOn. / pro-
cured of your agent
here, MIR. .EnOsM Miles,
some of your Scan
dinavian Blood Pu-
rifierand BlOOdPills,
and have been using
them during the last
four or five months,
in this manner: |
take the Purifier in
the morning, and
when L feel worse
than usual, one Pill
at night, and am now
in better health than
for the last six years.
/ have used various
medicines i'm that
time, all to no pur-
pose. | now use the
Pills in my family,
and think they are
the best family med
icine | ever used.
WILLIAM COOPER.
David Smart Snmnpl W kivert. +.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-08-12
WHOLE NO. 99S

He sees some things to be true
and, in consequence, sees that
some other things are true.
There is an intimate connec,
tiOn between truths, so that the
perception of one truth leads
to the perception of other
truths. A man is seen reeling
along the street. The inlers
ence is that he has been taking
something intoxicating. 1t one
had never seen an intoxicated
person, and was ignorant OF in.
toxicating drinks, he could not
infer that the person above al,
luded to had been drinking.
An inference can not be drawn
from a single fact, but from
two or more facts. The pro.
cess is a very simple one. BY
careful exercise, the habit of
inferring can be formed-of in
ferring with accuracy. The
reason why some men, having
no greater advantages for obs
servation than Others, know
more than they do, is owing to
the fact that they have formed
the habit of inferring. Every
truth that they cognizc is ia,
ken with other truths, as a
means of arriving at new
truths. .n '
lnferrng is reasoning. The
well.educated man is q good
reasoner. Reasoning is simply
seeing something to be true,
because some other things have
been seen to be true. F"
Certain studies are said to be
adapted to the reasoning faco
ulty. They contribute to this
end only as they exercise The
mind in inferring. ''
Occasions for this kind Of
ercise are never wanting,
Wherever we are, there are
facts to be observed and con-
clusions to be drawn from
them. The work of education
may therefore be constantly
going on, though teachers and
and books may be wanting.
The educated man has the
capacity of perceiving and o.
enjoying the beauties ofnature
and art in a higher degree than
other men. This power has
been developed and strength.
ened by exercise. Works oi
taste are studied in the schools
mainly for the exercise they
give to the power of perceiv'
ing beauty. The object is tc
form a man having the power
of judging accurately in re-
spect to works oftaste.
Occasions for the exercise o
this power are never wanting
In nature "there is beauty al
around. cur path," and books
the production of beautiful
minds, are within the reach ol
all.
The educated man is capa>
bic of forming wise plans o.
action. Man was made for &C
tion-for rational and moral
action. All rational actor
: must..have truth forits director
The capacity for forming wise
plans is a consequence of the
habit already noticed. If {
man has his mind under con
troll; if he can see truth'
clearly and remember them
and infer from them accu'
rately, that is, see the con-
nections OF various truths, he
is prepared to form wise prac'
tical plans. He can choose
right ends, and adapt means tt
the attainment of those ends
: The end of all true education
is thus to prepare men for wise
practical action.
The educated man has the
power of will to carry his plans
, irto execution-that is, his
powers are under his control
lo,oo ba oon kaep than in
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-08-12

THE Sheriff Of Franklin coun-
ty has closed up the extensive
wholesale and retail dry goods
store of A. G. Headley & Co.,
of Columbus, 0. Mr.. Headley
is Treasurer of Franklin county,
and the mention of his failure
created considerable exciteI
ment. He is a candidate for
reelection on the Democratic
ticket. The liabilities of the
establishment are said to be
$4,000. mo7 80 toH lj9sulo
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-08-12

ton. He can concentrate hi:
attention till he has solved it
The uneducated man has nc
power over his attention. His
thoughts are constantly pass
ing from topic to topic. If he
tries to fix his attention on
subject, ere he is aware, hi;
thoughts are on something else
If he takes up a thoughtful
book, he can not fix his atten'
tion on a train of thought
He may keep his eye upon the
page: he may utter the word;
aloud, but he cannot keep bis
mind upon the thoughts ex.
pressed by those words.
We have here the first great
difference between an educa,
ted and an uneducated man
The one has formed the habit
of attention-has a disciplined
mind. A man is said to have
a ll>disciplined mind when
he has his mind under his con.
troll.
The reader now knoys what
is the first thing to be done in
the work of education. He
need not wait for a teacher
The power of attention il
gained by exercise. There
are abundant opportunities fol
exercising the attention. 81
that you acquire the power, il
matters little how you acquire
it.
The educated man has &C
quired the habit of seeing
things clearly-in other words
of understanding things. II
understand what is said to us
or what is written in a book
we must fix the mind upon it
When we wish to solve a prob
lem in arithmetic, or in alge
bra, we concentrate our atten
ton upon it. By steadily am
patiently looking at the propo
sition, an argument, a descrip
ton, we can see the trutl
clearly. An educated man
having power over his atten
ton, forms the habit Of clea
understanding. He sees clearl,
truths which others do not see
or see obscurely.
The main object of studyin!
many of the textbooks in al
educational course, is to form
habits Of clear seeing. Th,
study of geometry is useful TO
this purpose.
The reader has constant op
portunltleS for seeing trutl
clearly. lie must not be con
tent with dim and obscure
ideas on the subject. When
statement is made, lie shoul,
take pains to get, if possible,
clear understanding of 1t. Ii
should never give expression
to thought which he does no
clearly apprehend.
The educated man has &C
quired the power OF remember
ing his ideas. The uneducate,
man has some power of mem
ory, but it lis very inferior +
that of the well-educated mar
The educated man has devel
oped and strengthened hi
memory by exercise. He ha
formed the habit of remember
ing accurately and permar
emily. He has learned to r;
member by trying to remen
Der.
F The reader now knows wha
is the second thing to be don
in the work Of education. Ii
can exercise his memory with
out the aid of a teacher all
without the aid of books
Teachers and books are desira
, BILE in aiding one to exercis
f his memory. The work ca
not be done by books an
teachers. We can learn to re
member by remembering, an
A I
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-08-12

tive life have better advan>
tages for the development of
those powers. .'Is A2' ...i %
A man is educated when he
is fitted to, 90 what he was
made to do. He was made 10
see truth, to remember it, to
reason from it, and to act
wisely in view of il. Whom q
man can do this, he is an edu>
Gated man, whether he has
been to college or not.
The reader will now under.
stand what is meant by devel.
oping the faculties in their nat.
ural order. 1t is TO form habits
in their natural order. The
habit of attention leads to the
habit of remembering. Clear
seeing and remembering are
the conditions of accurate in-
ferring; all these habits, as We
have already seen, enable one
to form and to execute wise
plans. r1 1.i
1t Will be seen that teachers
and books, though desirable,
are not essen tial conditions Of
education, Much can be done
toward formation of those hab-
its which constitute education,
without formal teachers or
printed textbooks.
JOSEPH ALDEN.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-08-12

euucatlOn. MUCH eau Do uOno
toward formation of those hab.
its which constitute education,
without formal teachers or
printed textbooks.
JOSEPH ALDEN. -
NTState Normal School, Nay q, 1869.
Josh Billings in the Editors
Chair--His answers to Cor
respondents. '''
FRED-You aint obliged to
ask the girls mother il you
may go home with her from q
party; get the girls endorse.
ment, and so in; it's proper
enough to ask her to take
your arm, but you have no
right to put your arm around
her waist, unless you meet her
a bear on the road, and then
You are supposed to relinquish
your hold as soon as the bear
gets safely by.
WHIP-You are right; mules
live to a lonely age; | have
known them myself to live
one hundred years, and not
half try. You are also right
about their being sure footed;
| have known them to kick a
boy twice in a second, ten
feet of. .f..f.-,
GERTRUDE-Your inquiry
stumps me. The moro ] think
it, the more | can't tell. AS
near as | can recollect now, l
think l don't know. Much
might be said both ways, nei-
ther may be right. Upon the
whole l think / would or
wouldn't just as / think best
or otherwise. r-.-t
PLUTARcH-You'r mistaken ;
the Shakers don't marry. If
young Shakers fall in love,
they are set to wedding on
ions, forthwithly. / can't tell
you how much to join the
Shakers, but l believe the ex-
pense used to be, including
having your hair cut and learn
ing to dance, about IS dollars.
SpoRTsMAN-Your inquiry is
not exactly in my line, but l
haste to reply as follows, to
wit: The right length to cut
off a dorg's tail has never been
fully discovered, but it is un-
doubtedly somewhere back Of
the ears, provided you get the
dorg's consent. N. Bit isn't
necessary to have the dorg's
consent in writing. .afrH94a
KITTY-To my own personal
views in the premises, it ap-
pears that the best article Of
rat and mice exterminator is q
we'll regulated Thomas cat {;
beware of base limitations |;
sold by all respectable drug
gists. o io ie .n
M
, 1869-11-20

t;.s;hoo4 q tAo other resioas .oe. arc en.,,a r..
IA -, h. ~ slesy 4 our c7nmoa e,rntTr
aaso q tsa. ~ x a'in sa1s Ss't e. e.
II .at NJ shs nass ttions ,. s..ar.ess
ss g. .e.e1.i q she ta1k s:ti Il liz eSattr,, he.
bss H.. sstts5 e. ,,
ses:.1e aesn e1 assn etq..d hsf. e!0t Il bc:a
,,I5na til .na rs.. Sesse shsi Il
= tn. .. i: eos I5se''s :. ,s:
sss eli ;s; n
Fl + y 1h:e ". e TO- To. Lsasee
o. ~ - III s.f'a tss obs3
nts Sts,t: penes ef ka5of MT {, spe.t e the
ssss my Ct ths Fh!eh prerenei tie xswib .!
Ill Fssyy q ssesfs i
seiy rs so,9n ostss r.. he .,udI
e .ss = a:ss : % deI III, safse
nf J. se f. RI o .9s e, = s ns f.
T. s,.' @ T.d ss rsss 4
She +: p!ssa Sssa s1a
" 1se,ss y 'evsl W. r.. 4 tha eaiisaeaa
s I. 4 ID Hs sts s.ue es
n.snr.y eh.pr .hsueeiEc int a IN undsyt.,!nx and
:es :as reiis. = ,ts.sa saIs IL p! =
t :as II Is
st.soe h,eh oststi ei.,a Is nSdl:d;a asie'sa
ai s y ~ s e ,s s1ss
ts 3 ses, ss,s SSs
6e1tlt Aud nd tuns. tho ItAl E1er ea1. throIrb
thr rfNtf II t4jsf cduca the Stc ii protr:
a 9r,rh r4rrcDdeneC. When Az Aktu thr enr;t ~
,EguiIt 1Iune y+nT1-: hen th-ir ttnds ~ IN fhe
ksEsTAl 1itnetsles ii <oysfl rhen trv hrnn,r
ArcI htd IL aSa1tEAtc A1d To reke4u pa social snd
1slHNal 2Eestionf JVh fLlAftr thtsY ntrlrt;1{ -.
thsfcs: tEtf cthFLtuts.f I:ELt and t<13pf Eccotnr
Hhf FsAEtrs nhd 3H transform them from crstftrrs
q n! as+t sha htrctIEAi 1re tJ tpeu who act
asG.n ice c!ttattr of r.1,,rcn etntr and itason
a.. esttts h!1,ne tndtferen. to the fnttn>e4 aud
ny an u, bce.uts " rrr. axe Ake af htT sinry
n the ~ " ths ha..r u TIC fitrrl ty paift.t,n
4eo The fsfa Q! ~ I'D OEr nitfipu H. Il tI.s.Yni
nstr shte 1ftEct1sr which ril1 grr 1i sr-ir-r ~
tcT. ettrt aanec. insptIt the espl with cat.
te!yatLt3t Il tielE On tOwrr ~Dd tucz&e them s,r
Alt.f1Ft1uhtht l1ts' SEl1ri,t.r MIL find thrir var
MI+e sfe EAtcf stJDu&h tho IQeAt3 Of rr1Faf- carr
e1nEctnse tEd the Irish.A11ercau ttrss 14ey NIL
AAt sf ana hpnrssh Md tMEnrt vjsae u sba
arp and cnptIh!!fns natr.n which hat tluptr1rd f
sns r+ o1 Hea1nh fur ccnt11tct-the kr-at hope Of
ra!i.nsl lib-1S 1Lcy VIII acre:.a.s The realization
q .e h9te " rpAI hx The peop!c for irreprtzA-
~ ssIit nlsh eH.ncr Of IatGs I'll conc-not
ssst !. crs1-o1s between the 1Tish people and the
Ep.l;sh Government.
The a1utees Was ffQucnly npplauded.
Professor GaAtsFus GelrJ rang several Iftsh
mcit dlee and comic sones, IN adnssaole style,
.,utinR M ~ eseninS ~. John F: Elcerty recitei
a. OIL poem. and Mi. r. Mcuuxb, iii. ". l.
t1upbell, and other gentlemen rec1ted and 4iel&v-
eted addfeReea. AT O'Clock The connany went
on y tn the dance, nnd NIL that sort OF Ihtug.
which was Kept up until morning.
, 1869-11-20

snnneouAl Journal Of THURSDAY, has beeo prompt
" fespoddeo 10. and she dea fea to exprr4s her
veg grateful acknowledgment, to the gra,:e ueu
s.nS ease1 en her Win contributions Ol a4aoey
e5ns ataaaiotrd stsh her late h1sba-d. hare
gens!on.!5 e. aided Der. l hare cnllrc'ed the sun
VI sioS iof her and Raid 1t to her, and have
pfohltfd % ad her and bring her case before the
psoPel authorities OF that benevolent instttu.ion
anu oota1n ior her some permanent assistance,
THOMAS T. E1LM n, d,
nc No. 96 Nasht14ton street
:: Cantstn Martin Vas member Of Chantsr
~. -: a1d not Of Bruaio comnaudery ss erro-
neo0hly sisted IN my appeal TT.
CHICAGO, Nov. 10. 1sS9
, 1869-11-20
REil.KUADS,
Arrival and Departure Of Trains.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.

CHICAGO L NORTHWESTERN RAILROAD
Ttk,f otter -eh+ Of E1AFk md Lake.stA
COUNCIL bLEFFr AND oNAHa k1SL.
, 1869-11-20

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eS.a =. rs tssd - dsMAta va Ta, 1t -: e. Ss nlIsd
IL n.sie5 CO etss aa I'd :. eatsis III
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Hols-,t,,, i :o<24x III American.
fn1a2assn-sss1 taa9sR s,n- &ai1f =. e4asse
hlIhl1s ~ IUkTHsI,a M f. ! i'm .t&:tStshe.
#: s i 4: e "ss;:: s::ss :;
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ana Il ~. - :. - - ~ ~ s.e. y
Fm ft,fsTs ~ NE. - h - ... n, M
Ia wheat r<r tteam. q isa-
, 1869-11-20

EAArow Fsc4rI-1he h.,k ono7.,ss,, 3h,.h WI,
il ier;. Aisr III fo e. .isn IN, + Iesrs,s
!, ,rsntd w. dteded = nte her barre lie hsi
a,dtd Vii as Efe. a;er y ss.ehsn. L,s e.
Ens in faM 1f the tug As saa took arr ia br f,re
keE !te f:r eas .etn srcrn the tux u hieh ,trsTri
RI ~, o. z ;t1esu sre hss hos md
vSnss hare fscn smrc.Fe 10 ertE saish il i,haat ia.
t;oSg = P'rs1s cst!i1s.oea s...7rrt.. ..y.
Gse sae tit ker1 r,s nSsa
Fl ., . .ss rhsa 1z. %
staEttJ nnu t1< s.hpr-: >0@-'
ar re..s sts.oeeA thirty ton, o. lion ore
Thr Ws,.: ~ .sssa e.. . Il ,ret q, ,us<-
Ipt &c t:ar ST .a III u as r
;fs,s n; :1nt-1ef 6<tTtsn eep'e 9, s1ut r ios
t'tS e., t r I'd he .shns; F9na fe.ults
thtrr =. lie ~o.s; tuo. 10 TN 1esn so1t ~ 11
S sss IL :: i ! II; e
hsnr5' e s.s; nd tou; Ct h.y whieh mi rrys
s< L: nf ssifs H. + ; ssnls i * K
Raf f;eISsss No an'sRss s ,S Spah The s..T
tstns tired 70 he Nensa'aev 4. swnae sssia,t tnc
w. ssse. e1a a";s s.ssa3 ii :
& shs ~ TX: ssa,s
s9s :. ssi "Gea' .,s dan
r.ttt try ~hrn she ttcsnl eotnr-led him 10 put
aeoaf Nu;fns The night H. re+-ei rep-.telv ii
sae o. e het TO ths hekhi ct four feet yav
A ere eiso rtsriea 1wav pNTtlou ii the toirsrt,
Tsss = oekse WAY T. ela.E = let the ys.er run ID
thought Tint her ea1fH haA sat1esed no da1aSe-xit
herr yrefetd.y bE the aSrnt Ct the Evsus
= Itsamsrp ayr: The propeller r. A. SCOTT ssf7ieE
inse Ner urTss ~orks and deek.leal .se. e1frin
Hhore.' ThA fine steamer bp5lt In Buffat1 fas
sp!Inr. md irsurrd Tor san0a mon ysrs. inn
s@2 ohs ~ W. sae prvpeE!, .! G. a1a y. T. Kvsn.
Iowa Her earso consisted of .op a.it of Go1r II,
on husht;l RI beat. be1des 10 lusnNtT al 1nrf
shandi&f. n~e'4S| W A4et
, 1869-11-20

TIE Lo1don 7tEles sGoney ar1icle) OF Nov. c.h
says:
The Directors Of the I,snk Of Eo2ss-d havc
Inittd the.r fate Of t!acoaai irou2s per ceat, 10
which II Ms lowered on sae t9Ih Of Ausus- IL 1
per cent The noyrment eeerrs 10 he Due eatlrr.
10 The e1feCf 10 wh!ca or cap't4 has pcea
arawn to a,s!.n. marhe's. .~nere hisherf'aies have
th*t hdsstce Is Likely to b. 5000 requisite ri,
pessans teaend many upon Ine supplies To II
naJ tE aF.llahle nj PARIS, which IS no1 Tie ols,e
Of Sr.ate>, ahutd4nce. The chief po:n. il n.
preselst ris.e Of :he London mAr1et con.ets III
The TACT shas TIE recent continuous rA.n Of ball2o
Eood position as teEarls the future. Our ply.
,penss hare been parity Ior grain, which hss
nren sent TO g n quantities TO tnsurc low prices
ior oItta to cotre. partly for Iore:en secut1tleA
which can he realized elsexnere Waeu.
eEef there EaE te cesgee Of pressure 10 fru.
dst T. sesiras!e, ard Cany, ,pe:asps for lenoo:llr
Imports ance hR1 been withdrawn for loans. ant 10.
to.ne tine our outflow In tha, respect has orrn
o ofs1 " a Eas IreP u ne saa2
belieyeo. Tor three years past, TO have been CON.
pass'!sefy OF more cautious tcale than at apf
previous spoeh. Hence there has been not1inR
tlon IN Inc uo2.log currency. Vt the aAue time II
% impossible not 10 perceive thst, wha:eyef our
home circunstacces may be, VIC are no: no* ike
y 20 experience very !o* ratee for long psrtod
Not only Is there degtte Of Rpeeu1stlye nctv!sy
u Germany previously aulpown, but the a3se na-
upuAl debt cf the nie.i Sts1cS il ID the form Of
poLds Oh xhich ati.auers viii alwsTs oe sought ia
Eurnte to ftlieye any cr:slA IN AheE,ct, amt IL
enough autnA thould hr favorable Instead u at.-
ad.aLfseeous to has'ne.s, It compcAtes Il TO an
t1tt ut ~ fsSces tae exercise or foresight uore
ttsn ever lttlrreteahler
b The following l.om tho Atlanta tGeorxs) f-sfi-
''cennrT shows that ID. soEth s resy eos 10 alon:
any modincat1no OF the Sa,&ooal Bauk1rg system
Ihst viii furnish the cank ktrs facasies for witch
shst section is suffering, aaa ,has free Sa,ioaal
BankirQ, with inc privilege Of doing ii on spee.e
. tass, world soon he sdursed os The South:
"Hictr The var Is rtouited a banking eaal.A OF
&efN.ptG.0tN to renoye tne crups OF th4 81 tn
According Io toe AUGUSTA chrsnnI< + seai.nel
tho preset hzEetcE cAp..a! Ct The SOFIA IA no.
uch ovsr <lpnH,l.H Hos immense the d..
party; No xondE teat co,toa and ssce, aud
tnGAZ Ard !obaecn, Staple Productions Of ihe
south. Lis cor fotl: W an asEreSa'e OF $780,
Nt,Nt. 1fc xrt lec: u alth 1Ln ,.tuces n .r.ugg
N Val s:.tet CT. scisc fver them-tee2,aa ry.ees
do~L b. ntshholdltR the means to uAaspor: them
10 aiiet. The Sush uust have more hasK,nH
car:taL II tte SafleLal E1ok.nx kIsecl !: u aot
iurrth II, sre mns' seek II afro "a and At hone
tTuu4 capna!sts Hho ouly wtLt q know taa: suck
it,etnttn VIII be eAse md pronsaase, 70
Nrn
, 1869-11-20
CHICAGO DAILY. MARKET.

aitttP-7Ar satply was ltxht taday, md ah. n
dth:a! aud TITS hr1urt iu ctsc,l ix1ex "
ote II f.o&4t Is fer cr.1su7on to cl i'd Srsdcs