davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-08-14

DtyWo have heretofore overlooked an
advertisement in the Waxahachie Argus,
which We were requested TO copy, soliciting
scaled proposals until tho second Saturday
in August, (to-day,) Z" for laying tho foun-
" dation, in solid masonry of hard rock or
" con crete, for Marvin College, located at
" Waxahachic, Ellis county, Texas" Plans
and specifications on exhibition at the of
fec Of Judge J. W. FERRIS. g M,
As the time has passed in which bids
could 10 forwarded, We omit tho advertise
mont ..ss..fi D. .rf.t.f .ff...tf l..,,,f,t..f ,f
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-08-14

r6TThs Kadicsls Of The eStreme Davis
wing, have dominated Gen W. 7. Clark,
as heir candidate for Congress from the
81 Distinct. The Convention meet At Dry-
IN On "a inst and vas presided over BY
Euby. ofoa;vesion, IS temporary chairman.
q is asserted that The Fsrs- L.rffer. 81 Bry-
an has been bought Up BY The iia,i al
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-08-14

& TAERANr C0UgTY.---Mr. ]. K. ALLEN, of
Tarrant county, Informs us that the wheat
crop is turning out most excellent yield
in his part of the county--some six or eigh
miles west of Fort Worth. IIetold us of one
crop which weighed 6S pounds to the BUSH
cl and the yield to the acre large.
The corn crop Of the county is most abun :.
dant, and there is large sprinkling of cot
ton under cultivation, which looks we'll,
and with no accident will make large
yield. ktf u
Mr. Allen informs us that the Court
House at Fort Worth is now finished, and
is one Of the most substantial and neat cd
ifces Of the kind to be found anywhere in
Northern Texas. 1t is built of hard stone
aud is finished of In good style.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-08-14
aes-The AnslIn, Reeard ,nra lh,t rick.

bd5The Austin Record says that sick
ness is on the increase in that city and at
wcbbertille and other points on the Colo
RADIO, supcrinduced, VIC presume, by the re-
cent overflow. II Is rumored that cholera
has made lie appearance at San Antonio,
AMI the Record calls on the city authorities
to use every prceantion in their power to
prevent sickness, by the clearing away Of
weeds and the use Of disinfccianis advice
which might well be followed in other pia-
ces besides Austin.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-08-14

Ray-Thc SoUTEEny CULTivAToR, for Au-
gust, is received. Its table Of contents EN-
braces agricultural, horticultural and me-
ohanical departments, besides numerous ar
ticlcs on diseases Of animals, household
economy, &c. AS VIC have heretofore fire.
quently said, the CLlivator Is tho Oldest
and tho bebcst pcriodicalof its kind, for the
Southern farmer in the United Staies.--
Terms, So per year, in advance. Address.
WV. & W. L. JONES, Athens, Ga. Y
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-08-14

Gea..A man named McRca, Il noted dcspc.
RADIO, of Bell county, was k illcd by tho citi-
zcnS Of Bolton OH the 3lstult., and one ofliis
followers was wounded at the same time.
Mclioa aud his band had entered the town
aud fired upon some citizens, when rally
Of the latter took place, which resulted in
tho killing of McRca and wounding Of one
of llisb band This We learn from IN extra Of
the Waco RegcSter.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-08-14

p0.A. Sessums & Co, Of Houston offered
aud paid prize Of SiO0 for tho first bale
Of new cotton 10 that market, this season.
The bale went down tho Central road on
tho "a, from Nayasoia, and was raised In
Washington county. Which Of the mer-
eliauts Of Dallas will give II prize Tor the
first bale brought 10 our market?
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-08-14

B1rThanks to our handsome young
friend, En-. @. Bower, limb of the law, for
very timely aud efficient assistance render
cd us this week in getting out our paper
Ed. hasn't forgotten the use Of the % stick
and rulc.nas lfor lor ch fi'iai
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-08-14

fTWe have received a pamphlet copy
Of ll,e Annual Catalogue OF the Coronal In
sfitusn, located at san Marcos, Hays COM
TO, under the direction Of Prof o. r Hol-
HngE0rth, assisted b. an able corps Of
tsaebers. During fhs past session there
were Sc male and "A female students.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-08-14

eT Attention is called TO the announce
meni, in the appropriate column, of DIR. b.
b. r. Barley, of Tarrant county, as q cnn-
didatc for Congress from this District
The Doctor is now canvsssing the District,
and has or viii address the people at the
most prominent points. IE
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-08-14

) Ras-Tlle sickness Of tho Junior editor
several days, and of ono Of our principal
compositors during tho entire week, has
called the senior to the "casc, and prevents
that variety and quantity Of editorial that
is usual with us.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-08-14

sV We had the pleasure, last week, Of
meeting in our town, Capt. JONI c. Cosson,
lately appointed County Clerk Of 0rnyson
County. We commend the Captain to our
friends in GraysOn as a gentleman in every
sense Of tho word.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-08-14

DI' Henry c. Logan, Junior editor Of the
San Antonio Herald, died at Fort Coccho
on the 2lst ut, of consumption. lilo had
been i'll for some months, and was travel
ing on the frontier in the vain hope Of re-
cruitiug his health. esb 'glt gtu
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-08-14

n6Paekards Monthly for August is
received. The first article in it is from the
pen Of E. A. Pollard. With the Austin
Gassffe, we think The less the Monthly has
to do with Pollard The better. s s. Pack
ard, Publisher, 9s7 Broadway, New York,
Terms, 81, per aBnum.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-08-14

Gen. ParkcB Commissioner of Indian hf-
fairs, gives itaS his opinion that Gen Cars
recent success over tho savagcs will he TO
stop Indian raids and oulragcs on tho Wcs-
torn rron.ier. tx.
viii it have any effect on the "rails md
outragcs' on the frontier Of Texas? That
il the question.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-08-14

lr0- Gen. Milton Sinpp late Internal
Revenue collector for tho Galveston Dis
irlet, died ut his residence la that city on
tho "a inst. Iie was native Of Illinois,
but had resided In Western Texas some
years prev ious 10 the laio war. ..
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-08-14

rS7-Oar yHlssd contemporary, The Wara-
haehis Argus, closed iis second ssisBs On
Saturday last. Frank Tsmp.sion brs made
a most valuable paper, and We hope 20 see
hin siin fnrfhsr eneour.g-d b. he F'soFis
& Els n he fu'ure cgorts
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-08-14

Boz Wo have on flo for publication, the
correspondence bctwcon President llausser
of the Southern Pacific Railroad Company,
and committee of the citizens of Tyler, on
the subject Of tho extension of that road
west. 1t s'inll appear next week.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-08-14
Soed,

Growth Of 1864, warranted fresh and
genuine Landrcth's and Duists White Flat
Dutch AMI Rulabaga- Price, : I, currency,
per Pound.
also, = general assortment II Garden
seeds, grosth Of 1875
Z. i. CUSHING
Hou7'1u, Teas. la'y2L 1873 i'St
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-08-14

MILITARY COMMISSION AT BRYAN
General Reynolds has appointed Il
commission, for tho purpose Of try
ing the murdcrcrs Of DR.. Maxwell.
Tho commission is composed Of the
following named officers Of tho army.
Con. Alvin G. Gillcm, Maj. II. H..
Norton, Maj. Sellers, Lieut.. John B.
Guthrie, Lieut.. Leon A. Matolo !;
Post Surgeon, W. II. Smith, Judge
Advocate.
Judge Thurmond has boon APP
pointed to assist the Judge Advocate
rs counsel.
Col. Hiram b. Waller has been
employed by tho relatives ofDoctor
Maxwell, for the pros ecuton.
Success in life dnpcnls mon thc
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-08-14


&C., nInsfft iiffHsf CSC faflffff
Hf tsts a. sfsss 81 ssi 81 tiifsiias
ffftHf issisf II itt iisstts D. iisiiss
ssi b. ssHsas ssf sssstlss y ~ o..
ssssists q fhs nsHiesf sssiins isii 81
~ C.sii iisss 81 taisitsg ~. ihs
iatsf1sss effls sul'ssi u ilis tess sai
oessif. calls o. uusl ihsasli al ssiiss
ssIt hesi sas Isspis, aui u sisss us isult
saiisfssiiss ~ seiiss ne lissig iHisfrsi o.
hil.isi - ihs siesiiaf noi sniy ~ ihs oii-
itfn - sur issa. 80 sls, ~ The siaunsh
ga itiatins ssi ssiiinE isiusTs sll 0ssT
ihs esasiy. hs~ hat ihs ,..il has bssn
ssi in u.uiios, 80 ~ ksep IL Isllins, sud
us,sl li's us,ii ,Ls si.issi siuel ., h fsliy
seosn.plishei, Ne iAlsHiri lAsiHs sell
is.i is ssy "a ~ salire' Ia our present is-
500 &C sishsl " lsViaas sV,as A'saa'eHi
sni ff1es ~ rTs,e 10 tho faineT, she pief-
olasi, ihs iaeghanie, ani, ia fact every sii-
issn Vi our sssnig hos dssply lhsy aTe all
Interested ia this ias,irT, ani the sdssH
i-ges, !ssuuiariiy sad every other Ssy,
,ha, sv,.il a,eTus 10 ,lsn ~ liSs'si
rsuise isasrls lLedirsIeui lsilS@is I.ViHi-
ins ia THE disV,.Ou, This, however, nc
aTe uuahls 10 10 ibis assk, ba, shail revert
to ,hs sullees staia ssoa, la the ussn
time, lie, esery lOly 'raI the proceedings Of
the useliuE, sHi I.osdsr ssll ulsu tbs mat
Ter
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-08-14

We scre glad " see our fnePl ". Il. ia
hes, rrslirRt of tho Z, 4, Il, Il. To-, NJ his
post yesterday, be hasing accomplished the
oiirvl u his Hiissien al lhe UPpsr end VI
has roai.-l Houston Tel .graph.
What Wss his Ol!ee.g Has Ls eOnlIse-
tel sOr another lSsaiy I've miles " ,OaL 10
be completed u, Two yeamg
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-08-14
New GOlfaln Gin.
4 ANDRETHs GARDEN SEEDS IN
nnFnrnsar nnnrUC

AD0LPH FLAKE, l66 Market. street,
Galveston, having just returned from the
North, where he has entered into more e.
tensive arrangements with David Landreth
& Sons of Philadelphia, for constant
supply Of their GARDEN SEEDS, is now
prepared to fill all orders from the country
for their Seeds Of this years grcEth, in
original packages, at lower rates, whole
sale, dIan they can be procured elsewhere.
Farm Seeds Of all kinds Constantly on
hand, and warranted this years crop
Five pounds OF less can be sent BY mail at
half cent per ounce. 10.OW
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-08-14

On tho eth Of June at reaeh Greek,
near Nausyille. California, the Iherinomo.
ter stood nj ~ Ia The shade. birds
would light ia the shade Of lhIashers and
rearers, ani suffer themselves TO be caught,
rather lhap lake the sun, L EAehsu1o'
We joh, van, 10 SO 10 California, Its
hot enough In ToAas Tor US al present.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-08-14
JOHN w. SWlNDELLS,
iVIRGJNIUS HUTCHEN.

BY No candidate $ name ariH be announced
il tie Hcraia unless raid for in adconce.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-08-14

pGy-JclIerson has followed suit after BAL
las and built steamboat.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-08-14

MOilie Il. MOOre's Poems.
NEW EDITION WITH MANY ha
. la9Hi o. NEW POEMS. .'' 1a p
Just published. Price So. Sent by mail,
postpaid. J.tW. SWlNDELLS,
-.,.. ,....t a.. ... Herald Office,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-08-14
McCURDY'S HOUSE,

AT KAUFMAN.
HME will continue our business as here
w toforc, with tho addition of ample
Lodging and good stable with plenty OF
provcndcr, and VIC pledge ourselves to la-
Dor to make all comfortable who may favor
us with their patrOnago--but VIC will not
submit to any disorder or obscene language
in our house. Below we give list Of our
charges, specie rates:
Board with Lodging, per month, Sl2 90
with g week & 90
without " 3 SO
with day %
without g g 4" 10.
Single meals %
Man and horse all night %
An extra charge for rooms TO DO occu
pied by one person only.
Thankful to the public for past favors,
VIC solicit II liberal share of patronage in
the future.
G. A. McCURDY & co.
Kaufman, Aug. 7, lSG9-i7;ly -..
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-08-14

Success in life depends upon the
heroic self with which one sets out
in life.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-04-16
BHshH hacker HOsby.

Yesterday, while riding in the Pennsylvania
Avenue cars, who should enter but Col Mosbv,
late {. ;. y. From the fact that he carried In
his hand small black valise, on which was
printed in large white letters. s'CoL. JOHN $ Nos
BY, everybody in the cars was per force
made acquainted with the countenauce Of this no
torious bushwhacker and c0wardv murderer.
lie comes 10 ashingt0n very frequently. puts
up az NIlliard's and attracts great attention.
lie seldom hears any good Of himself from the
conversing groups AZ the hotel. for some Of his
victims are generally about % make a few COM
meuts on his character rs s.so1.iier" Hlw
soon the human heart iorgivesl The men mur-
dered in cold blood by this wretch are legion.
ami yet he visits Washington. Philadelphia anil
New York, and his Democratic brethren receive
him with distinguished hou0r-' One Of bis fls-
tarily acts alone, which | never call 90 mind
without shudder, should bring him 20 the rll-
lows anu an i-uomiuious death.-In the fill Of
1861, when ia the valley Of the Shenandoah.
with the prince Of soldiers. Gen Sheril4n.auu1u-
ber Of brutal acts, perpetrlted hy this ieni came
under my own personal observation The one
however, to which particularly refer. ysls the
the hanging Ofseyen Union prisoners near Berry
vile. zen. Custer had few days previous exc
cute1 la rebel SPY near N'ddietown. This So ex-
asperatel VI Shy that he determined 90 be aven--
ell, and calling out his prisoners, be made them
cast lot- for death by hanging. Capt Brewster
Of Sherllan S staff, was among the number, and
was one Of the lucky fellows drawing blank
which, in that particular lottery. although no-a
winning card was a very desirable one shall
never forget his narration Of that terrible aflir;
the pathetic appeals for mercy; the brutal oatls
Of the cLptors Is they uEhteuel the fatal ropes
bout tle uesks Of UrisauerS and the frirtffuf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-04-16
SCIENTIFIC.

Prominent rh.-.s.tt-,f New Y01sar.re rer..ft-
"a TO have con, 10 the c uc,usion that the H.--of
an eurqrel i.r Is "a. lad q. thlr.fa .. mad
Io.''
..
III A'-A'.'i y ----s do L-' "y 'A M
-'1''17 '-,-- 'i..- sea "set- --''r Vt ''.iA-
N WIN u'-i''' sui AlIi' "i.i' Dc '- 'iiel ann
.'1'.', N-.N,i "-.l -.Ie' -.4-'i l.I-.-A anu d.
rauh,ha. coal ta-. ,u'rhu~. alum. and ro,.n. I-
is then heated 90 sll- Fah-eheir. ami on c.o,-
INIT +. sad TO lie ia every rs-rret elulI 10
ebony.
4 reneA t-eia's. .l,e.y took q PAT o. stock
lu-- imported from Lns-Ani- dyei brilliant
rel, extracted the e'.ollus matter, inserted It
under The ,NiH o. ID -es ana DAT iAe ltlsiic- IN
OF seeing 'te animal 'ie lu Twelve hours lie
tAeh TOOK tAe e'-'iin- matter OUT u the dog S
0oIy ana "iiA it "Eei q Saei1 q si.A ie warns
every one against iue use "i ., cIriiile- iheIye
usel' ana proposes the pr'A'liti1r oi the -m p]r-
'iH9h oi lei sleeA'i=7 rom fnsAni.
sr-r.-r,-, t~,r-. which .r.-.l- ,,.,...rr..
...II e-I -gt-.b +. ,.r.,..-sl NJ NM. ,.-.. ..
-. MEL. -,.. - .r,,-,....-. + - -..l.
i,, H.. ,-s, r., -i.s.---. NJ T5,-.... ---..I 49,,
Iste -.a.-i,. NJ H.. French ,-,I,r.,. ~ $ ..r.s
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-04-16

SO much as to be obliged TO write a letter to eth
er a man or woman who writes well.
Now we believe that one of the leading objects
of all our early training IN the schools, should
be the acquisition of the power to write the Eng
lish language as readily and as well as we can
speak it. We believe that the foundations of this
power can all be laid before the age of thirteen,
so that the writing Of a composition will be
pleasure and not pain, an honor and not dis
grace 10 the writer Perfect spelling should be
and can be acquired before this age The or
biography of the language Is something that the
childish mind acquires Just as readily as the ma
ture mind. and childhood should abundantly SUI
fee for this work. By the present practice, We
do not educate, we cram. There IS no educing
of power and hculty-only stutfing with facts
which the recipient has no power to state.
Reformation in the processes of juvenile train
inc has carried US all backwards. The good old
plan Of studying, first Of all, and thoroughly,
reading, spelling writing, and arithmetic, was
the best plan and some of the old people, in
their handwriting and their orthography,
shame their grandchildren Of to-day 4 child
who, at the age of thirteen, can write a good
hand, spell correctly and express himself by his
pen in plain English, and who knows enough
about arithmetic to make change across % cCuu-
ter without scratching his head, has done better
than most children do And a child who has not
accomplished all this, but has devoted his time
instId 70 studies so exacting as TO forbid atten-
ton tOthese more simple and more essential pur-
suits, has Go the shame Of his teachers be it
said) wasted his time. At the age Of fourteen a
child will learn more in one month about geog-
raphy, philosophy, chemistry, etc, than he can
learn in one year at the age of ten The time
devoted TO history by child of ten, eleven, or
twelve, and thus taken from that necessary TO
the acquisition Of the power Of writing well, is
time wasted; for at the age Of sixteen or twenty,
more history viii be acquired by three days Of
intelligent reading than by a whole term of jul
yeuile study II does not avail to say that disci-
pline and not the acquisition Of facts is the OBJ
ject sought There is ne discipline for the young
mind, or even for the mature mind that equals
that which comes from the organization and ex-
preston OF thought; and we are doing an ah,o-
iGte wrong TO our children by permitting them
to be defrauiei Of this discipline, and the ac-
complishments and advantages that 60 with it.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-04-16

A Kentucky inventor has lately completed the
model Of wagon in which the propelling force is
exerted by an immense coiled steel spring, which
will run for half an hour without being wound
up. In going up hill the spring exhausts itself,
but in going down hill it winds itself up. The
inventor claims that he can carry very heavy
loads over any ordinary road.
The IukG (Miss.) GG-etfe has got a fighting
editor, who writes as follows Of some one who
had sent him an anonymous threatening letter :;
"In reply to a contemplate poltroon who penned
it, we would say We are personally responsible
for every line we write for the Gazette, and are
on the streets ofIuka seven days in every week,
during six Of which we are prepared to kick or
cowhide any low born blackguard or vulgar vag-
abond who may feel a desire to insult or injure
u.s.
A Falls Village (Norwich) man has whitfield
out with penknife most curious and perplex-
ing bottle puzzle. He has taken an eight ounce
vial and set up in its interior perfect key about
two inches long, with four hoops on it and both
heads in; and he has stopped the bottle with a
wooden plug which fits perfectly tight and is key.
ed inside, the key pinned and the pin toggled
The workmanship is excellent and the way il
was done a mystery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-04-16

The Washington correspondent Of the
Cincinnati C08mq11l writes ar follows
Irthere one thing more thauanjthcr about
this city to cause a sensitive man to howl with
anguish, IL is the display o. what some be-
ni-hJe1 mind are pleased to call art. While
at intervals We encounter some specimens
that VIII pass. the great majority is of the
sor, to make one shudder, and appreciate the
dread command once promulgated against
craven images. or these. the worst, if there
can be worst, are the production Of that
fCnd in human shape called Clark Mills He
has assaulted the sacred memory OF the father
of his Country In q brazen c.f1y. set UP be-
tween Washington and Georgetown. Had
this thing been dug out in some ofthe mines
of South America. We might accept it as a
curious relic ola harblrous people rs it is
it stands Il fearful nightmare ola stallion
io7uoie bya symholical creature whose iace
and figure are as devoid of character and ex-
Vressionas town pump. There it stands, IN
its little circle Of s-uutcd trees. and faded
grass Ike the god of uglincss. reigning over
desalati0n's nakedness.
But if the assault on the Father Of his
Country is terrible, il soitens wonderfully be-
lore that made on old Hickory in Ia Fayette
square All the political spite of a genera
non cngendcred in the b6soms of the old
w higs. condensed and occupied and possess-
ed the soul Of Clark Mills when he conceived
h;- jackson The bitter old Whirs NAV rest
in peace. Clark Mills has avenged their
wrongs. In everlasting brass lie is held an
to the laughter and ridicule of humanity.
He who took the responsibility and swore 6y
the Eternal, as he put his military heel on
the necks Of his enemies, and strobe on in
hardened indifference, over broken banks ond
violated Constitution. in just retribution j.
held no TO endless irony (Ho pua) before the
house he once was master of
I can understand the deyilish malignity
that enacted the brass jackson, but ear
not understand the motive for the terrible
assault made on that useful animal, the horse
Conceive, if you can, OH curious reader
innocent of Washington, the clumsiest dray
horse that ever eccentric nature put to gether
suffering from an acute attack OF bots
and rearing in mad agony, and You have a
faint approach 70 Clark Mills assault on the
animal.
On the insane monstrosity sits the so-called
jackson, in pointed swallow-tail, wildly
waving his hat and defying the laws OF gra-
yitaticn.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-04-16
Eating and Dinners.


Eating and Dinners.
=, N. u,-,7J,J I...,tp De-. NJ I'll
'''7.'-l mas an ai'lcie enuled " Eating ana
Drinking Damnau0n, from which We make
few extracts
r. .-.. .-..;..;.. .r .r-I...-..-t..l ,-...--
~ - W ''''- 'l'''' - I-.'i-i
n - H..
n r-.,,.-I ..,.. IN .t.,. - H., o,,,s
r '''' va -, ,-, .,s
" IL. -r - III ,,-,-,,,-
I-.-'i 5-.-I-. Va -. ~ .I.,1.-ec,'-
- .i '-.l .,.;.-,,
80 ,-r,ss;,,.. ,,r.,,
-li- -1 ~ ,'. - Ill Two nm
~, - -. f..,,I+, and every
.--- '.-:-I ;-..-,.+ ori 81 s1,, of money.
- et,r.sor rr's who'll, of II. +. an
'T ..- I,,. +I.a ,oorla I'm wav that
',.-. H.. ,,.,l-ies jil,ini-hes tbt work
-. .',..- IN rlo ,5-pr1ur.ir-. and a,-rayates
49,. .,'-ss- ir,., and DISABLING influence. Ip
~. -. .,.r1r7 If the srinrjanrs thus con-
- '... H.. 9-s ,.s,I $50 O0o o00 worth of
-. in I,-i,,i,I of divine beni-nitv rich
,-.,-t ,..-+q-sI f., haurIne.s. teeminc with f,l-
.,.r. c.,,f.rr increase. and nobility. bio with
tf., ,apiu- civilization Of mankind. s. much
.....-;sI;,.- F,~.a .r Hood u,9o q causa of
,...-.r.r-;,n in the blood Isn1t that drinking
r,,,-tri,p . IT.. tbe raIYe of fine f,,i r-5-
l,...+-. a.l5 the labor .b9r Is withdrawn from
,,..r,i channels and rractir,llv wasted in the
mann, ,f,r-l,ra of -bi.ie-,loti1s-rYy,.- and ,yc
I.r. - $50 600 o0H rer v,.9r.5a .,,u s1iii..ieut
r., t.,,, tI,e whole Interest Iaarino ,,1rrion of
trt fullie dcfr. I, not that driBliir, dam
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-04-16

AZ ISCIDENr-Mr. FUude. the historian. WAS
elected Rector Of St Andrews College. in Scot
land In his address before the students he COM
mented severely on the earelessness which Eng
land has shown N the work Of colonization, and
referring to the emigration Of the Irish peasant
to America, he said 1--WE babe him clrelessy
20 where he would and shift as he could for him
self He went with sense Of burning wrong,
and be left a root Of bitterness behind him In
justice and heedlessness have borne their proper
fruits. We have raised up against US a mighty
to be the rival, it may be the successful rival, Of
our power" The students here (says the Scots
mani broke out into the chorus Of "Rule Britain
MIA, - which they continued for some time, to
the great amusement ofall present.