davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-03-18
]. J, VinalI.

HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN & SURGEON
L i Particular attention paid to obsuetric prac-
tice, and diseases of women and children. Onice
over Brownlee's store. Residence opposite the
northwest corner OF the public square, Plymouth.
Ind. 1923
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-03-18
MISCELLANEOUS.
A. c. H0ltzend0rff.

FASHIONABLE BARBER CHICAGO B4P-
L. BIER STOP Under Marks & Ehrlich s store
Shaving, Hair Cutting. Shampooning, &c. done
in the best style. Particular attention given 10
Dycing Hair and WhiSkcrs. The highest price
paid for ladies hair.
1871 A. C. HOITZENDORFF
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-03-18
RAILROADS.
Pittsburgh, ut. Waync& Chi
cagO Railway.

On and after Dec. 81, 1863 Trains willleave
Stations lilly. (Sabbaths exccpted,l as follows
Train leavingthcago ut t. so p. NJ. leaves daily
TRAIN leaving Pittsburgh at 80 p. NJ, leaves
daily.l
TRAINS GOING WEST
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-03-18
G, HaSlanger.

"AGONS. Carriages, etc. c. Haslanger &
w Bros. manufacturers of Wagons, Car.
riages. etc. Backsmithing, painting and grain
ing done to order.
The New York herald., 1869-06-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NrfIcE cRoroN AQUEDUCr DEPARTMENT. NEW
" York, May 20, 1867.
PUBLIC NOTICE Tbs Croton, Aguedue. Board. undsr
ordinances o tho Common Council WILL after Juno l569
contract with parties having te right to lay TIE Fisk
crete pavement (Which understood TO be patented pave
nent for the laying OF said in the following streets
-
Ji7h street, from avenue A TO Harlem river.
18th street, from avenue A to Fcnrth aycnue.
1898 street, from Sf c0rd 10 Third avenue
1872 street, from ighth avenue TO Harlem river.
l2e.h alrect, from Third to Sixth avenue.
l?si street, from second 70 Third avenue.
TnOS. STEPHENS Croton
R0Br. l.. DARRAuH,Y Aquednct
GEO. 8. GREENE, Board.
The New York herald., 1869-06-02
sP0RTlNG-DOGs, BIRDS, &C.


A IL KINDS OF FANCY DOCS AND BIRDS FOR
N sale Medicines for ni dlseases Prepared Food for
knocking birds at B. DOvEYS, Nos and Greene street.
corner OF Canal.
N. Blades attended to by Mrs. Dovey.
LII BREEDS CHOICE DOGS AND MEDIcINRs-
n FRANCIS BUTLER. No. Peck siip. Buffers Infnu
be Mango Cure and Flea Extrrm inalor Toe Buffers
work. 81. Extra Stock and Trained Dogs.
The choicest imported fancy GeraniuIns-
ISOR sALE-A SIBERIAN BLOODHOUND, 81 INCHES
y h,ch u months old. nj No. III Third avenue near
Fourteenth street. shoemakers shop.
LToR .sALE-rHREE HALF GROWN FULL FLOODED
j. Maltese Kittens. Apply IN the liquor a0 Chatham
street, corner OF Doyer, OF WILLIAM MARTIN.
TIRE BEST GREENER GUN EVER IMPORTED; ONLY
j one Of the kind. For sale cheap by AFFORD FARR 4
CLAPP, 26a broadway.
STALLIONS.
THE TRO1TING STALLION COMMODORE WANDER
bft Will stand for the at the farm OF Morgan L,
Mott near Ponshkeepse Vanderbilt has record OF s:s5.
Mares be OF the week by boat from the
the foot Of Franklin street. By notifying Mr. Mott they win
to sent for.
The New York herald., 1869-06-02

MORTON BLISS & Co,
N 90 Broad street,
Circular Notes Circular OF Credit for rsvs
lers; also Commercial Credits available In all parts Of
Europe.
The New York herald., 1869-06-02

L,OR SALE-TwO LARGE YOUNG HORSES; ALSO
one handsome pony-but family Horse, sylsh and
fast troer two farm Horses for sale fooed Spring
Cart for sale. "a New Chambers street
The New York herald., 1869-06-02

missioner Of .h. Sinking runa Of ,As Cy q New YSrs
sSs1pfi.s The con.ies o
% e. T. i =: Sus s sdess Of Ssr
.s I ps ssss ss
double track and y hs en- necessary uynSS'; .n and
and upon twenty street. city New York,
che North river the East river on the following terms and
.s. or within s. %
tho SALE hnish and compcs said road and equip tho
s ~ Or y g
osns which are oousvs from and
shan be drcmsd or taken % be part O. the time within
s .ssr. s q be
lars in two good and sucens a ,p bs %
sS"p@ens Inc sa spoad a above SUBJECT 60
sss oonas'cn: and with The authority iclc uo.. .p
pro "a plan for hs cons.ucon ,s o. city railroad, T
commonly called Phadsphis rail- ana shall bo run as o,sa
e.nvsnence Of passengers may require shall be
thereto Common Council OF the cy New York may
party or corporation win be authorized by law TO charge the
rate o. sro for tho ccnveyance passengers sad
city, ,., :. A.. ....,,. -
ROAD the above designated should such
a pon % g run now pS s ason
na s0S,e to- namsa be ss ssy are suSor,,a BY c
IN case they cannot agree WITH owners
respecting The COMPENSATION payment be made there
shat be de,ernined IN The manner previed
s saso he opmsan sss0n Of % rs,o.s as .S
corporaons and 10 regulate the sarne passcd Apr s5n
And should real estate therein or
tho purpose OF constructing said railroad
and authorized for which the or
shall be unable 10 with the owner or owners for ina
purchase thereof they may acquire right 10 ne or
title 10 tho the manner specbcd IN the foureentb
twentieth twenty sections Of The said nc, OF hpr,
1850 except that IN any OF proceedings for any oh the
purposes authorized by said act II shall be necessa.
~ that the petition 10 the Supreme Court shall make
any allegations Of reference 10, Incorporation cant
IA stock, surveys maps OF the hng OF certificate
OF location But In all the OF said street tho
purposes o. ssd railroad ss authorized BY said act shall be
the mayor aldermen and commonay Of the said city hold
sa street Nothing In the said contained shall authorize
or said street. ~ Wv" ~ '' P"''
Fourth Tho Legislature reserve the rrh, to alter amend
Or pen ,ne scs giving the authority and ope
payment the city trsasurv of the .oun, of
She said bd and on the execution and approval OF the ad
bond ana the execution OF 10 Tho com
dtions and spustions herein expressed te ssd Cnm,a
soners VIII deliver to the party partes ented 10 ihs
same a Aforesaid certificate that he they are entitled 10
Sixth The Commissioners reserve the r,rht IN ,.,.. -
bid as being made frnudulenty oollusivciy ""y
A.. OAKEY HALL. Mayor
RICHARD y. CONNOLLY, ComrtrolIer
PETkR B. sWEENy, Chamberlain.
JOHN r. HACKBTT, Recorder.
JOHN MOORE, Chairman Finance Committee.
PETER CuLKrN, Chairman Finance commi,,ssss
Hoard OF Asssant Aldermen
Commissioners of the sinking FUND.
Dsed Erw yoRE, May IL, 1862
The New York herald., 1869-06-02
HORSES, CARRIAGES, &C.

6OO FOR A LIlHr ROCKAwAY; ALSO LTGHT TOP
'D''V Buggy for so handsome Gg, S75; z strong Ex-
press Wagons teU and ria splendid Wagon new.
s2, iieht double Harness. 50 single si5 iss East Six.
teenth direct
The New York herald., 1869-06-02

DISSOLUTION ON THE lsr DAY OF MAY. BY
a. a,ai consent the firm Of Phlbiu Quin plumbers
STEPHEN fhiiblS continues the plumbing sud gas ~
ting business a. heretofore at the old eabshents No.
Barclay street.
The New York herald., 1869-06-02

A DvkRTlsFMENTs FOR THB HERALD
N BEctIVBO Ia BRuOKLYN Az OUR
BRANCH OH tCE. ls5 FULTON sTERhT
The New York herald., 1869-06-02
O0PARTNERSHIPS.

IllsSOLUTIoN.-1T THIS DAY WITHDRAW FROM THD
Raynor EDW ARD III RXYNOR
JCNR !, 1869.
The New York herald., 1869-06-02

1NO LADIES WANTED.-INTELLIGEN LADIES
lOU wanted 10 act agents a and popular book
on domestic economy BY Mrs Beeche and Mrs Harriet
lucrative Active and making
from $6 to $2S per day Apply TO j. B. FORD Co.. 80 Park
row, New York.
The New York herald., 1869-06-02
THE NEW YORK CENTRAL RAILROAD.

ALBANY y. V. May 81. 1897
The transfer books of this will be closed nj
the close of business Saturday The 9Th day OF June lss
with view the action OF the hoera the
on increase the capital stock OF the company the
amount Of eighty go per cent Of s capital In
with provisions OF Act OF LEGISLATURE
this Sate entitled authorizing the OF the
of theiNew York Central Railroad Company" psssed
May 2oth, 1862 L. u. WORCESTER, Treasurer.
The New York herald., 1869-06-02
HORSES, CARRIAGES, &C.

E,INE BAY, l6x HANDS; COUPE OR FAMILY HoH 'E
IL 7yas oil s. lisa DR. ntsf I'd and nd
DAYTON, I<7 Vest Thirty q street
The New York herald., 1869-06-02
SrRIsc MEETING. ,.s.
JEROME PARK.
AMERICAN JOCKEY CLUB
MATCH DAY, JUNE
-FOUR RACES.
A

SATURDAY, JUNE b-FIvE RACES. -
TUESDAY JUNE B-FOUR RACES.
THURSDAY. JUNE l0-FOuR RACRa
SATURDAY, JUNE N-FTvB RACES.
Pools viii bo sold BY aor c. Barker at the subscrp
on rooms so broadway each evening preceding and
such othor times a. may be nosbed also at the course
each day ~ races.
FRS, race each day punctuaily at o'clock.
To seid and grand stand S 70 Aed grand stand and
quarter stretch 81 81 Carriages free. Quarter stretch
ckes msy obtaped at the ooe Of the club 900 Broad
way. and at the entrance 10 the course.
A. BELnoNr, President
Q. wHxArLy Secretary,
The New York herald., 1869-06-02

VxrANTED-A STEAM TUGBOAT. PROPELLER, ls TO
w IL BEAM so TO 6S long, Sx 20 ~ feet draugh 90 to
25 horse power Address, stating terms and pariouar s. r.
g., Astor House.
The New York herald., 1869-06-02
TIEE TURF.
THE TURFe
A RCHIBALD JOHNSTON, AUCTIONEFR.
"A by JOHNSTON A VAN TASSELL

NEW YORK AND HARLEM RAILROAD.
IN Jerome Park Races
viii be zach leaving Forty ond
street depot 30 and r. M returning after
Excursion fare fround tripL 90 cents
T. c. BUCKHOUT, General Superintendent.
The New York herald., 1869-06-02

NEW YORK HOSPITAL, MAY IS, 1855. II AN RE.
IN mested by tho Governors the New York Hospital
state Library and Pathological Cabinet are removed
70 their South House, entrance Duane street, whore
tents viii be received usual where the business OF the
Hospital Bioomingdals Asylum will be transacted until
furt6er notice. ROBT. ROBERTS, Superintendent
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-01-22
II 4 NIT OW &C:
Too Much of a Good Thing.


The extravaganza and corruption OF
The radical party for The last eight years, is
getting to be too much for even its own
members. We have the authority of Con-
gresham WAsHBURNE, of Illinois, that
Congress has given away to people no bet
Ter tha1 sharpers at leas, one third of the
public domain. We have also Gen. BUT-
LER, radical, to testify to tho unsound-
ness OF his party on financial points; the
testimony of the Chicago Tribune and New
York Post, radical papers, as to the un-
soundnees OF radical views in regard to the
high protecti?e tariff now in force and
now comes the unkindest cut of all from
the Chicago Past, radical, which tell. of
radical cupidity as follows:
"a Washington dispatch gives a partial
list OF the schemes for robbing the Treas
ury, Which are represented by active lobby.
ISIS The list embraces the interests of
the various Pacific railroads the Sutro
tunnel; the Commercial Steamship and
Navigation Company the New York City
Post-otice; the Sandwich Island CONNER
ciai treaty claims for iron clads left in
cuntfact0r hands at the end Of the war ::
airline railroads; Indian claims land
grants, the rebuilding of the Mississippi
ievee. the Niagara ship canal additional
navy yards the Yosemite Valley claim :;
the New ldra quicksilver claim; Tchaun-
tepec and Alta Eela; questions of newter-
risories; posta! routes and all the interests
naturally involved in the internal tax and
the tariff bills =
In Democratic days, its opponents were
wont to make much ado as to what they
would do for progress. In the course
OF time, they got into power ly advo-
eating lSms innumerable but in try
In: to carry them ont aud before they have
got half through the list, they are begin
nIng TO sec the enOrmity of the Job they
proposed to execute, AID are now trying to
back down at the eleventh hour from the
reck 'ess coarse they hive pursued for the last
eight years. Evidently they are beginning
TO see that the people will soon realize that
they have been made to pay pretty dear
for the radlcal whistle. We are not sur.
prlscd then to learn from Washington that
The Senate Commerce Committee have
had under consideration the bill making
appropriations for the improvement of riv :
ers and harbors, which passed the House
at the last session. They decided to strike
out all appropriations, except those rec>
commended by the Secretary of War, and
TO deduct million and half appropriated
by the last Congress for Improvement Of
rivers and harbors.
Thus 1t will be seen that the radicals are
going to take the back track in regard to
internal improvements, and must place
themselves squarely on the Old Democra tic
platform in such matters.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-01-22

leo AUCH MONEY. Mr.. P wealthy
man, retiriug from business, was urged by
friend to engage in the mercantile scheme
from which large profits were apparent.
" GU are right, said he, "as regards the
probable success Of the scheme, but | shall
not embark III it. | have too much mon
ey already"
lie was asked to explain, and remarked ::
Yes, | would not cross the street to
gain thousands. | should be happier if my
income were less. | am cid, and in a year
or two whatever | possesr will avail me
naught. My daughters are dead, and
have three sons whom | dearly love. My
own education has been Neglected; my for
tune was gained by honest labor, and caro>
tul economy; l had no time for study, but
resolved that my sons should have every
advantage. They each received classical
education, aud then gave them the choice
of profession. The eldest would be a
physician the second chose the law the
third resolved to follow my footsteps as
merchant. This was all TO my mind was
proud OF my sons, and trusted Que day to
see them distinguished, or at least useful
90 their fellow men. | spared no expense
IN their training they had never wanted
money, for | gave each liberal allowance.
Never had men fairor opportunities but
look at the results. The physician has no
patients; the lawyer no clients while the
merchant-instead eff following my exam
ple-is above visiting the counting-room
In vain l urge them to greater. diligence
W hat Is the response ? There is no use,
iather-we shall never want money; we
know you have enough for all. Thus, in
stead OF being useful aud energetic mem
bers OF society, my sons are nero idleis,
and men OF vain display. Ha1 they been
forced to struggle against difficulties to
gain their professions, and were even now
dependent on their exertic Ms for support,
they would in all probability, have done
credit to themselves and me.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-01-22
Something Tifferent "A Lager Beer
Story.
From the Cincinnati Times

From the Cincinnati Times.
II pese clad to see you, like ash never
vas, Mister Girls, when did Znzinnati gone
away from You 2'
Such was the warm salution of Teuton.
lc friend whom we met the other day In a
distant city, where he had recently gone to
reside: The reader might not guess in a
long time what business our friend from
Cincinnati was engaged, as We will tell you;
he kept q lager~beer saloon.
= How do you ike your new location ?"
we inquired, after his raptures at meeting
Cinclnnatian had somewhat abated.
Nice poys in this town nice poys.-
The first night vot opens NY saloon, they
goomes IN and gals for lager peer, doc.
eight, seek, balfa tozzen of EN-, and ven |
says, w ho pays for this too zoon already?"
by tam deg say, Put it on de schate.' I
told dem i don't geep no sch!ate." Den
dey say, You had better send out and py
sfhiate Vel, L wants to accommodate
-oefe Is no priucipal In dose tings-Bo |
bought scbl'te. The peer kept calling
Tor more poys, unit kept putting de schlate
onto Gem. footy soon already | tells dem
90 Schlate pese full on poth sides, unit der
dey tells me II the schlate pese full on poth
sides' unit den dey tell me- if tie schlate
pese full peter ash fill my Tuch head
NIT dem +! Veil, dat ish all righ,-dcre is
20 principal IN dose tngs-that makes nix
difference. Nice poysI"
Then they gals me tam Tuch con f
kun, unit l tells EN- they as 20 to the ,ifel,
their own tam American sconscup. Wash /
night! Veil den that makes noltings tifFcr-
ent
They knocks the staircase down mine
frow, unit throws The wintow out of the ma,
Ply. III s all right-makes nottings tif>
fcrence-there is no principal in that-fne
poys-but (growing very much excited and
emphasizing every word Cd the par with his
hst) they puts water in mine glass of peer
unit Colt in himmcl, that ish not right
there some principal in dose tings-that
makes something's titferent.'
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-01-22

INDIAN NAMEs.-Many Of the names
ofvillages and places in this State are of
Indian origin, and nearly all have a
meaning, generally relating to some pecu-
liarity of place or something connectedwith
it. From authentic sources we have gath
cred the following names and definition
of prominent places Of this State
MlWaukee comes from the Menomonee,
Man-a-wau-kee the land or place of the
man-wau root priced highly by tho In.
dians~-the good land.
,Sheboygda-a hollow bone.
Nagkesha-tro -goosh-shs-th
Little Fox.
Rccoukee- from Pee-wau-naw-kee that
being the original way of spelling and pro-
nouncing it meaning plenty.
Ndaito1coc-from Man-i-to-wauk- the
home or place Of the Spirits.
Hdukdu-from Wau-Wak-a Spirit.
OSHKOSH from the chief oil that name
The wor. in the Mcnomonee language
signifies brave, and in the Chippewa,
hocf
Eiaaebdgo-from the Menomonec, Win
ne-be-go-meaning filthy water.
Waupun-from Waubun, the east wind.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-01-22
The Fecundity of Fish

The enormous fecundity of fish, some of
which yield their eggs in millions, and most
OF them in tens of thousands, has given
anglers and others the idea that it is impos-
sible to affect the supplies by any amount
of fishing. The Salmon yields eggs at the
rate of 1000 for every pound of her
weight.
A fish of twenty pounds, as a general
rule, yields 10000 eggs. As regards the
productlveness Of a salmon river, the ques-
ton to be solved is not how many eggs the
fish produce, but how many eggs arrive at
the stage of table fish, or in other words
grow to be salmon of say twenty pounds
weight.
Well we have the authority of Sir Hum
phery Davy for saying that ont Of 1000
over which each female annually deposits,
only 500 in ordinary circumstances come
to perfection. Some fshy economists do
not allow that such a large number ever
grow to be table fish, and perhaps Sir Hum
phrey did not mean that the number specs
flied by him became table fish, but merely
that they were hatched into life. One wri-
ter on this part of the salmon question
thinks that only one per cent. of the eggs
omitted by the mother fish attain to the
point OF perpetuatlng their kind. The de-
structlon OF eggs and young fish must,
therefore be enormous. Large quantities
of the eggs, it is known, never come in
contact with the milt, and so they per-
ish.
Countless numbers Of the oya are carried
away by the foods into unsuitable places,
and they, too, perish. Then again, numer.
Gus fish cannibals are waiting at the spawn
ing beds to feast on the appetizing roe the
thousands SO eaten cannot be calculated
tut SO they perish. The young fish,
also, are always in danger, and although
river may swarm with young salmonS
comparatively speaking, only very few of
them ever live to reach salt water all
kinds of fresh water monsters are constant
ly extorting tribute from the shoa The
smelt slaughter, when the juvenile army
reaches the sea, is awful.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-01-22
I AM DYING.

Tho following beautiful poem Is from the
Memphis Ballctia 1t is rarely we find such
to the columns of q newspaper.
1t is sweetly, beautifully sad j
Raise my pillow, husband, dearest
+ amt and fainter comes my breath
And these shadows stealing slowly,
Must, know, be those of death
Sit down close beside me, darling,
Let me clasp your warm, strong hand,
Yours, that ever has sustained me,
To the borders of this land.
For your God and mine-our ather,
Thence shall ever lead us on
Where upon throne eternal,
Sits His loved and only Son;
I've had visions and been dreaming
Ger the past Of joy and pain
Year by year I've wandered backward,
Till wa. child again.
Dreaming of girlhood, and the moment
When stood your wife and bride,
How my heart thrilled loves triumph,
In that hour of woman's pride
Dreaming of thee and all the earth chords
Firmly twined around my heart
Oh, the bitter, burning anguish,
When first knew we must part.
1t has passed, and God has promised
All my footsteps to attend;
He that $ more than friend and brother,
He'll be with you to the end
There's no shadow O. er the portals,
Leading to thy heavenly home
Christ has promised life immortal,
And It's He that bids me como
When LIES trials await around thee,
And its chilling pillows swell
Thou'lt thank heaven that Pm spared then
Thou'l then feel that "all is well -
Bring our boys unto my bedside;
My last blessing let them keep
But they're sleeping-do not wake them
They'll learn soon enough to weep.
Tell them often of their mother,
Kiss them for me when they wake,
Lead them gently in life's pathway,
Love them doubly for my sake
Clasp my hand still closer, darling,
This, the last night Of my life
For tomorrow l shall never
Answer when you call me twife.n
Fare thee WELL my noble husband,
Faint not meath the Christening rod,
Throw your strong arms around our children
Keep them close to thee-and God.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-01-22

WANTED TO DIE.-In New York city on
the 1lth inst, Or. Smart was summoned
to attend two dying women, Mrs. Louisa
Cook and Miss Jane V. Reeland, who re-
side in South Second street, Jersey City.
Having had domestic troubles which they
thought themselves too weak to bear, the
women had bought morphine and took
heavy dose, resolving to die together.
Having been restored to consciousness they
expressed their Indignation tha. they had
not been permitted to die
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-01-22

MASONIC STATISTICS. 1t is estimated
by those who have some knowledge of the
subject, that at present there are in round
numbers about | $50, 900 Free and Accept
ed MaSons scattered upon the face of the
globe. OF this number some 80, 900 are
in England, 100000 in Scotland, and so, ;
go in Ireland there are about COO, 900 on
the continent Of Europe, 800 900 in the
United States, and 500 900 in other parts
of the world. In England there are two or
three thousand persons initiated every
yesr and the Masonic body is said to be
everywhere increasing.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-01-22
ShoddY Rampant.

The Inauguration of the new Governor
elect Of illinois, which event took place on
the lth inst, must have been an eye sore
TO those present who are yet in the Demo.
cratic party and who still cherish a venera>
ton for the simplicity of Democratic days,
ere the present shoddy party came into
power.
On the day aforesaid, JOHN VI. PALMER
was installed into the gubernatorial chair
OF Illinois with al the military pageantry
betting an European monarch or the
King Of Dahonlcy. He was escorted to
the State House b. battalion of infantry,
squadron Of cavalry and battery of ar
tillery-during the ceremony of inaugura>
ton salute Of fifteen guns was fired by
the artillery the whole winding up by the
Governor being escorted to the executive
mansion with the same military display.
All this nonsensical display is without a
precedent IN our country, and we hope it
Will be the last act of the kind which the
people of any State will be called upon to
witness. If Democratic ideas and institu.
tlons are not good enough for the shodly
radicals, they should emigrate to Liberia
or Dominica, where military pageantry
and displays are in keeping with the mar
row and benighted minds Of the inhabit-
ants, and not corrupt the rising generation
OF this country by displays calculated to
give them a wrong impression as to what
constitutes peoples greatness and real
happiness.