davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-08-20
The Soldier Dodge.
T. Z. GRIssELL, Sec'y.

NON llidI lCDsccTduS has uecl. ncu
the "martyrdom the Democracy ten
dered him, great change has come
over their dreams. When the Gen.
was nominated, Democrats became his
admirers and freely expressed their
love for the "braVe solder boys who
were to vote with them. New, that
little item is lost sight Of, and cold
liners' are TO sweep the deck for
action.
We have the space to copy the
opinion Of but one Democratic pa
per on this subject, and that is fair
expression of feeling of all papers of
that ilk. The Crawford County
For1rm says;
Rosecrans has declined the Democratic
nomination for Governor. We are heartily
glad of it. The Forward Movement di-
vision Of the party has been Justly and most
severely rebuked.
''HOist by its own petarL1
we congratulate 1t thai no one besides IL
self has been injured by the explosion.
Since it has demonstrated IFS utter inability
to manage political affairs, we trust it will
exercise a trifiing modicum of that kind of
nIodesty which is born Of good sense, grace
fully retire from attempted and disastrous
leadership and let the 'iOld Guard 10 the
front again.
The Siren song of
"ROsey-ROsey.
CFance-CFancie
has been piped and sung most furiously, but
the people have not danced. What is more,
they do not propose to dance 10 any time,
which like the "RosyeraReie," was born
of civil war Let the Cincinnati Enquirer
and Dayton Ledger take "due notice and
govern themselves accordingly
January IS, 1861, after four States
had passed ordinances of secession
GEO. Fl. PENDLETON delivered him
self of a speech in Congress, wherein
he took the ground that the Govern
ment had nc Constitutional or other
right to coerce any State, the people
whereof had decided to leave the
Union. One sentence of the speech
and it contains the whole gist of the
matter, was as follows:
"Sir, the whole scheme of coercion
is impracticable; it is contrary to the
genius and spirit Of the COnstitu-
tion."
Since that time we presume "Gen-
tleman GEORGE" has discovered that
the scheme was not entirely impraeti-
cable, though he still holds, with his
party, that it was unconstitutional
A Democratic outdoor ratification
meeting was held in Cincinnati
on Saturday night. Pugh, Cary
and Follett addressed an immence
crowd of one thousand persons. Con-
sidering that this meeting was held
at the home of Pendleton, and was to
ratify the ''Young Eagles" nomina-
tiOn, it may be set down as fizzle.
No enthusiasm and spiritless speech
es was all there was of it.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-08-20
MALVERN HILL.

The sun Of July 1st, rose upon this
hill, crowned with $50 cannon, and
blue with successive lines of infantry,
and a feet of gun boats close upon
McClellan's flank. The hill faces
west, with cleared ground in front of
the Union lines, from quarter to
half mile in width. 1t is almost sur
rounded by the east and west branch
es of Turkey Island Creek and Sans
Branch. At the base of the slope is
the Quaker Church road. Beyond it,
and along the creek, there are dense
thickets. Late in the afternoon, the
rebel columns of attack poured out
Of the thickets like long increasing
and resistless waves of the sea, and
rushed furiously up the slope. Greet
ed by torrents of grape, musketry
and shell in front and flank, they
staggered and fell back, but quickly
came forth again. Again cut down
like grass, they rolled back bleeding
to the thickets. Again, and again,
with uladdeued determination, they
charged the works. and each time
were repulsed with fearful carnage.
Magruder, dashing his 10 200 men
against this wall of fire and death,
sacrificed two-t thirds of them in his
fruitless efforts to break the Union
lines. Darkness settled upon field
moist with blood, and covered with
the slain, and upon the rebel army
whipped. shattered and demoralized.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-08-20
July IND.

The sun rose upon field won,. but
abandoned, and soon the Army of the
Potomac was on the banks Of the
James, stretching from Harrison's
Landing to Westover safe under the
guns of our iron clads and gun
hnats.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-08-20
COLD HARBOE.


crushed all before him, and our
troops were borne back, and retired.
COLD HARBoE.
Now, Lee had 80, 900 men in action,
whilst not half of McClellan's troops
could be brought forward. Cold Har-
Dor is not 4 village, but rough, des-
olate plantation, with brook, hid by
thickets, and bOrdered by marsh on
the west. Late in the afternoon, the
rebel columns swept forward in fierce
grandeur to the assault. Triple lines
of infantry lay upon the slope, and the
crest of the ridge was crowned by
masses of artillery, whilst batteries,
on the south bank OF the river, were
ready to rake the rebel flank. I'm
daunted, they rushed forward, and
were greeted by terrible flood Of
grape, canister, she'll and musketry.
The sun was dim with the smoke of
battle, and the rattle of 10000 mus
kets, mingled with the deep roar of 100
cannon, and the rush of advancing aud
retreating squadrons of cavalry, and
columns of infantry, made up scene
of awful horror, which none but sol
diers can comprehend. With sub
lime courage, never surpassed, our
forces fought for every foot of ground,
but with an utter recklessness of life,
the rebels pressed forward, resolved
to dnnihilate the right wing before
it could cross the river. In spite of
superior numbers, they were foiled
by the desperate courage of our troops
who, though forced to retreat, with
drew across the river in good order.
SAVAGE STATION.
Retreat to the James had now be-
come inevitable, and the dreaded
"White Oak Swamp" lay in the route.
Haltins at Savage Station, and the
railroad, a severe engagement follow
ed on the 29th, in which the rebels
were checked with severe loss, and
our army was enabled to pass the
S;sWamD," Ht i
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-08-20
BEAVER DAM.

At dawn on the 9th. the rebels
assaiIed the rear position, and stag
gered and recoiled before our terrific
fire. Suddenly, and like thunder
bolt. Jackson came upon the scene,
and capturing McCall's Division,
crushed all before him, and our
troops were borne back, and retired.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-08-20

men were announced
Abner Niebel, E. e. BoWe, A. C..
Baker, d. NJ. Neikirk and Isaac Pen
nington.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-08-20
ROTH ARMIES WAITING.

Lee, remained inactive, waiting un-
til Jackson with his 900 men,
should adjust matters in the ShenanN
doah valley
Mcclellan was waiting until Jack
son was disposed of, and Mcdowell,
Banks and Fremont could give him
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-08-20
THE RESULT.


Mcclellan was defeated and driven
from the Peninsula with the loss of
much war material, 10000 men kill
ed, wounded and captured. Lee
had sacrificed 29, 400 men, but saved
the rebel capital, aud he became
at once the hope of the rebellion,
1t has been fashionable to censure
Mcclellan. His record has passed
into history. His defenders here
tofore have been weak and un-
worthy. Impartial history will do
exact Justice. Could he have storm
ed the city Lees army was equal
to his, and in 1864, Grant fought
Lee at Cold Harbor with three men
to Lees one, and was as near Rich
mond as Mcclellan, but he did not
feel strong enough to make an as
sault.
Most of the works thrown up re-
main, and the country has improved
but little since the war. The church
es and old farm houses, filled with
wounded during the "seven days"
battle, still stand. The old roads,
then torn by trains and artillery, are
such as are seen only in Viaginia.
MeClellan's military roads are hid 10
thick underground, but the logs and
rails still remain.
After tracing Grants movements
from the Rapidau to the AFpomattox
in my next l shall devote a few let
ters to Richmond and the country in
old Virginia. W. H. G.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-08-20
A TIx OF CONJECTURE.

Jackson, 1well and Whiting, with
II, 900 men, were reported as moving
to the rear Mechaniesville, on the
9th. McDwell thought it in,possi-
5Le. Frem0t was entrenching at
Franklin, asJackson was in his front.
Banks said h was pressing his front.
Gen. Kelle, said New Creek was
threatened y 10000. So no one
knew where ackson was, or what he
was about, Jt Aitnlsey. He knew all
about it. liking the Information at
Washington sent to Mcclellan,
Jackson was rom 20 to 200 miles from
Mechanicsvile.
WHERE HE VAS AND WHAT he DID
He was foty-fve miles from Lees
headquarters, and on the night of the
24th visited Lee, matured the
plan of battle, and riding ninety miles
on horse back was back with his army
within nine leoTs. Putting his army in
motion he reGhed Ashland the 25th,
and the next lay was in the rear OF
Mcclellan right. In speaking of the
fights which bllowed, the struggle of
each day has been called distinct
battle. Really it was one battle, as
essentially as was Shiloh, Stone River
= 1 IL
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-08-20

For Prosecuting Attorney, H. K.
Thompson was announced ana nOmi-
mated by acclamation.
For County Commissioner, Henry
Davidson, Jacob Feasel, VIM. Ran
dali, Levi Keller, Jesse Carpenter,
and John Rice were announced and
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-08-20
Republican County Ticket.

The ticket put in nomination by the
Republicans on Saturday last, com
posed Of
TREAsURER,
u. NJ. NEIKIRK.
CLERK,
HENRY BRoHL.
REPRESENTATIVE,
J. V. JONES,
d. d. OGDEN.
Prosecuting ATTORNEY,
H. f. THOMPSON.
COUNTY COMMISSIONER,
LEVI KELLER.
ISFIHART DIRECTORY,
DORSEY HARTSoCK.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-08-20

For Infrmary Director Dorsey
HartsOck was nominated by acelama-
ton.
As there were no announcements
for Probate Judge, on motion Of L.
A. Hall, il was moved that the matter
of nomination of candidate for that
Office be left to the Central Commit
tee.
On motion an Advisory Committee,
consisting Of one man from each town
ship, was selected, and consists of the
following gentlemen
Adams, H. Whiten.
Bloom, Josiah Seits.
Big Spring.
Clinton, C. c. Park.
Tifin, 1st. Ward, Lewis Baltzell.
I'd. John A. Hall.
Eden, Jas. Hamliu.
jackson, Thos. Penueli.
Hopewell, S. Cadwallader.
Liberty, Moses Hossler.
Loudon, Chas. Hossler.
Fostoria, --
Pleasant, Jacob Bowersox.
Reed, j. K. ShetterIy,
Seneca, Peter Bereaw.
Scipio, John S. Cole.
Thomson, David Stewart.
Venice, S. ]. Seed.
On motion, disappointment of Land
Appraisers was referred to the Central
and Advisory Committees.
The report of the Committee on
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-08-20
WI AFRO U AR DT

H by well lighted Room
him HUNDRED AND FEET
filled from cellar to garrett with pure aHd Sn
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-08-20

co-operaon. Things went badly in
the vallt. Jackson surrounded all
his moveents in such mystery, that
ne not ,ly demoralized and drove
back the 0,000 sent to destroy him,
but alarmi the powers at Washing
ton, wherdis name was terror.
PORzR MAKES A DASH.
To incree the mystery, as to Jack
so1, Lee set Whiting with REINFORCE
ments by Ill, on the 9th, and few
DAYS after orter fell upon Brauche 5
North Cardna division, at Ashland
twelve mile northwest of the city,
and scatteld him to the winds, de-
stroying puiic property and breaking
the RaIlroa,
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-08-20

CFancie-Crancie.
has been piped and sung most furiously, but
the people have not danced. What is more,
they do not propose to dance TO any time,
which like the "RosycrGneie," was born
ofcivil war. Let the Cincinnati Enquirer
and Dayton Ledger take "due notice and
govern themselves accordingly
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-12-11

IHE BEST MADE AND MosT FAsYros,
BLA Cur CLOTHING that ever came 70
carson; the incest boots, hats, under.
clothing, handkerchiefs, socks, cravats
Sna o'efcoa's ever offered for sale here
ana he eheapest-are now for sale at Joe
hosenstock S. He has also yery
choice selection Of oil paintings etc.
etc.i and he can sell all these tbings
cheap because ne bought them cheap in
Chicago.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-12-11

IN TowN.-John c. James arrived h.
yesterday stage, direct from the Warm
springs where, George Bitdsau ssys
ne mas been confined las Assistant War.
uen] Tor the last few months. Mr.
James Is somewhat noted character
aside from his service in the STATE
Prison-aiIairs alluded to. In 1877
when Nevada was still a Bart of tho
ian territory, he represented Carson
county IN The Legislature at Salt Lake
wy, and was the only Gentle member
OF ths' august body. The other mem
oers were all Mormon Elders. He also
represented greater extent of territory
anu less number of constituents. in.
ciuoIng Indians not taxed" when
member of the Utah Legislature than
any other Legislature now extant He
mad TO travel Clio miles TO reach tho
capital of the Territory and two COM
panies OF United States Cavalry were
required to escor: him on his nerilons
Journey. The numbers be represent.d
IS SHOWN by the result of the election to
"nien ne owed his certificate. Whole |
numoer OF votes cast, 10; of which Mr.
James received eight against five for his
opponent, "Self Rising BILL" Will. |
IN Salt Lake, he is understood to have
incurred the displeasure of Brigham
Dung We are not at liberty to relate
paruc alars and on his return TO Dutch
Nicks on the Carson river, declined
[e-eiectlon Since the discovery of the
oomstock his career is well known
most OF our readers. Suffice it to saw
ne mas generally a!ternated between
stresk OF lean aud stresk of fat -
an ana politically speaking, has usalIy been
oucklng against the .'ins," until re.
Gently, according TO Birdsall. be has
! succeeded In getting into the STATE
rrison. He will remain in White PIN
some days.-Lliand Empire Dec. 8.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-12-11

shown a single mark of penitence or of graft
tude. This adds az much to our glory as it
does to the shame of the culprit In all its
aspects it is splendid example that we have
given the world. Resistless and vet moder-
ate-frm as adamant in the struggle, and
yet open to every benign sentiment in the
victory-the example will long stand as the
GROWING proof of what self-government
can do for people.-Ne,o York Times.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-12-11

JEFFERSON DAVIS AT HoNE.-JeEerso,
laws mas settled down again on his natiy,
meath with as little notice as he received =,
ms nrst landing f.om abroad. He has eaine,
Tue iast nnis hing touch to the realization a.
ms oio Wish to be F." let alone He is a,
e Ho" as any mole from public prosecution
of private moIestation. The fact is all The
more notable because occurring at the very
tilhs "heh the revolutionary leaders of West
ein europe are finding new barriers to their
ienaoiitation. and are made to taste new
ih!series IN almost every form. Ii is very
evident that if Davis had revolted in such
syie against any other Government he wonlJ
IT,: NE worse late than he now meets.
ms oiierence is credit to our people and
instItutions-to our people. as shaving tba,
tneir FEELINGS are in harmony with elevated
Shristian principle rather than with the low
Iesengeful instinct Of the savage; to our in
etltutlons, as showing that they renoSe 50
broadly on moral foundations that they csn
stand without the stern penalties and intimi-
the Old World 0e' Vi
1t is true that the impunity of Davis hos
come in measure from the technical d;#
Guilty OF convicting him in exact accordance
WIN constitutional requirements, But al
lowing tnat cause its fullest measure the
credit still stands. The Government WELDED
20 the technicalities with the most liberal
spn"' cneeriully giving them their broadest
scope and effect. And in like spirittbe neonle
acqulesced Noserious complain, was made made
Among the masses of loyal men there wa.
rather positive satisfaction that the leoaI
lmPediments existed, and had been made
the most OF, as stepping stones for the Grim
anal to pass out of Court.
But 1t is not to be imagined that this laxity
toward Davis betokens any reconcilement to
the crime which he committed. II has noti
oeen forgotten, nor will it be- that this man
DID his worst to be the parricide ofthe country
which had loaded him with honor and bless,
lng-shat to this end he consented to he head
and front of a confederated rebellion which
waged herce war-sending more than 300
ooo men to bloody graves, and filling the
land with the walls of widows and orphans
nat pile OF crime stands as it did--updimin-
,shed' unmitigated, though its author is suf-
iered to hide himself in obscurity. The
more aggravated the ofense, the more signal
she ciemency; We are ready to say with the
hing in Hamlet, "Whereto serves mercy. but !
70 confront the visage of otfense" Our treat.
ment has been pure grace, perfect moderat- 9
aon, supreme magnanimity. Were anything 2
wanting to ito impressive force, it would be
supplied By the fact that it, subject has osser
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-12-11

Returned Many hearty welcomes
were yesterday extended to DR.. Thomp
son who yesterday returned with his
wife from California. They are each in
excellent health, we are glad to say.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-12-11

] LEDGEAENT.-W are indebted
TO the Committee of Arrangements of
the Nonpariel Club for an invitation to
their Christmas Eve Ball Thanks
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-12-11

Is CoMING.-A letter received yester.
Gay from Mr.. Robinson Informs us that
be expects TO be back here by the 18th
lnst.-Sunday next.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-12-11
NOTICE

DARTIEs HAVING ACCOUNTS AGAINST
L tho V. 7. r. r. Co., are requested to pre-
ssnt them as an Office Of the Company BY the
second Of the month following that in which they
n. Il. YERINoToN, sspssi.tsnas.e
December 2, 1850.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-12-11
THE DAILY APPEAL

Arrivals at the St. Charles Hotel.
GEORGE TUFLY, PRopRIEToR-
CARSON CITY December 10. 1869
JACOB lllott, Elliott Mill.
mrs. Mchenc1e, Gold Hill.
d. 1. hogers, Clear Creek
, 1869-11-11

IN 1915, COR government II art resolved 10 eu1-
ploy the navy IN htEsor defence, End NOT send
spJ fnits 70 ~ ont C.nss,ns s,sxsst ~ and b1n, W
E3ptatp SteWHEt AfteT serving for Whle m tne
barhos OF Norfolk, started on s cruise ~ CAatain
q To- ~ IT. b1s. ana % % Loe
schooner P,oaou, Win her oonvov. ooul st1pt Of =
pttsateef aad several nerch1ntE1ea. In Dsosna-
~, ,ss e en- y q
y1.an ,E,gtts cyaoe. 81 guns, aud the Soop-o'-
.ar Ls.sot 3 Runs, ngnllnE both ships i oue
Is1sns | r.s s sosseaaen:i, @ II % lses % 3so1ed b. ~
nescnercus notion IN = neutral port, but
the Crane Vas Kept saIc. aud laJ for
vncfcaer p.1.et-nead, . nreiy caI7ed dtsaon i
still preserved. For tht se brilliant actions which
Nttc anorR these n hich est2hllahed the grand
the tsInta nj trr nation, aro a~asded him golti
medal; the Legislature Of ren1sJly1nia voted hl91
gold n:lttd sNord; and Tho city Of Sew fork
nm .,.nee ~ ' s isa sss e
Dr.. VI The Ard.tetTapeau and Pacific equadrons;
sp'+e1uen.ly a. one & the Board q Nary Com
ron: ard ~ eomnausant Of TIN Phaadelpnis
Navy Yard ln1sts, usder Special ect OF Con
e., he Kss made = Senior Flag omcorof ths
In 1850 be Wal. at his o.n reqnexs, relieved tro1
the commaud Of the rniladelpnm SavJ fa1d
ment onrirR tho var against the rebellion, ent
felt aRgtteytd because none Was given him. He
wAa SsFs earnest In MS expressions tn fAvor OF
most vigorous prosecution Of the war. Admita
Stewart WAS he'd IN the highest esteem ps al
WHO knew him. In his long and honofasl'
CAREER, he had won the friendship aps
respect Of all tho public men Of his time
hath at home aud abroad. He has been a
hopared guest IT the table1 OF trefy President o
tha United sTaiee, fron tho elder Adams 70 thl
tIne. He Haa The intimate fFtcn1 and adF1ser O
Jo+cph, H rs esx;o Count De 5ufvul,a!s}, st on
tine King Vi 8palu, and II WA through ht1 PEI
kuaaton tnas the eI EinE settled 81 Borden SoEr
neet friend q THIS, ha naive city, and anowe,
KrrAt ts5tsf2ctton IN eyeFJt thing that advanced he
| ipteI-tt1; aud, PutAdtEphis Rhnuld now do htl
sures Of respect 10 the memory OF her
ed ApE..
, 1869-11-11

mortgage hond. OF the St. Jotaph Denver Rail-
1o,a en The ma.tet IN that city. There VIII be no
stcort1y Tered Tbs Mayor rnrcnased the
rAM der Of the Iron pecessa1F to couplets the
oaS 70 81 Ae 10 eo1Snt @ 1ew y Ba W
D+reUher. pr11tm0
Tle 81 FsuI P5onetr Of thu 9Th slvs: "Hos.
Edmnla Kce. P1endens os ne e Pau1 1 Ga,caso
ard nsd J. T. Dodge, euRtneers OF the zoad. m%ie
touf OF lntp+ cton along the llne Of the road
ea ~ e. ~ IS s as .ss aa o. sas
Eosd Is completed to within rAree mics Of HAS,
ting, and that sno4e th1ss miles will he really for
bet n LID aiready. and il Is being laid nu~ st
the rate Of 4 mite DER day. They nt1e esa
men af york upon The tire, and the iron haVlt 3
III arrived and mos. Of II distributed 1T convenient
eaEli n December 1t the latest. Hr Rice Informs
NJ ~ sasr ove he
Tnrrr will ee two slat'ous bet cen ". Paul AID
HaAiiuGr, At wE.c, p0lnts warehouses for stOWlpR
erected 1t oIce. The terminus ot the rpad lor the
winter Is at point near the Junction Of the rasun
-oaas between Hastings atd rre-cots, hsle !ess
| The St Joteph mo-, Go.etie Of the 9Th sals:
| Our sspatcbeA this morning Inform Us Of Ine
| cor pletion Of the trst twenty-five nl!eA Of ii.
}ftaderr may rot generally kuo~ that thss orsncl
| Of the Facsdo RulFssad leaves toe lialn tina a,
right srsiss snd 5uns T., e1s ,oazh a A. BENZ. !,
Union Pacific from Kansas CITY. 10 o*s pa.Ee,a Ct
to 1hat point II onca It viii taus be obserEel
thas The Union Pacific 'rnu Omaha VII nj
longer zeuaan the oai1 nae wsssEa:,
hurdred miles west Of The Mtsouyi KIvef hy al
important 1oAd connecting more directly WITH tn,
South and East II xu1oua viii take ihu pans Il
look Rt the map. It viii Do seen that ous pro7a-v.
connection At Fort E-atnes wtii be Z .r,ic1 IN n
direct one, betn with the East and South. .nll
tnaI hy wAS Of Denver. It viii be .naer,l En'
direct limo than lhat OF the main toaA 10 OIa1a
| This road between 81 Joseph and Fort kcsEnp
wilt also traverse 4 h.ttrF fegon OF county, Al
| Will therefore Eet beter l0eal support Ehal an
portion OF the main line ct the Cptoo lnclde it
| 6rnnrhfxr
, 1869-11-11

excessive cruelty in other forns7 Thu
statcnt Mt Of an ex-President Of the Bo.rd
Of Education, that to abolish tloeging would
denoza,izo tho public schools, ia a woetul
commentary upon tbs influence &C.
quired orer the pupils by
The Board and tho teachers. Il the
$1,000 children In the schools are only kspt
in order and in obedience by fear Of being
aegged, or pitched boadlong upon the door.
and, II the dread Of that punishment waa
removed, they would becoEe rob-
OILS, rlfEaus, and outlaws, thin
has there not been sad future sotnewheres
Have The teachers 50 utterly failed in i'm
pressing theso children with tho aense Of
common duty and respect that the fear Of
the lash is the only thing that stands be-
tween them and anarchy? Are the chill
drea OF the schools taught That they are 80
vicious md dep1aved that wise and holy
men have authorized that they be kicked,
cuffcd, md pounded every time they a1e
restless. OF every time their teachers di-
gestion is ont Of order? Is this ,1usa Of
fear tic tt hnnslike influence exercised ia
the schoo1ss Mr.. Holden may b ngh.
when he said in his speech, on Tuesday
night, that the futhers and mothers oi
Chicago would be much better meg
and women II they had been whipped
otscner and harder in carly life. It may be
tsie That the people Of Chicago arc indebt
ed to the continuous dogging which attend
Ell him through school for that exemplary
life uhinh be SO generously devotaat ths
public but it does not follow that it re
auires like degree Of beating to MAKE
sober, honest, faithful citizens out Of al
Other children. There Aro persons VIII
would rather hare their children taugh
some other notive for good behavior thai
The terror Of being kicked anl pounded
bruised or brain cd