davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-05-19
THE MOST COMPLETE STOCK n
BOOTS, SHOES, AND CATERS.
CAN BE FOUND AT
sTRAsBURGER BROS,
900 SEVENTH STREET, GOLD NO. 313J BE.
TWEEN AND SITS.

900 SEVENTH STREET, GOLD NO. s1s,I BE.
TWEEN AND K STS.
LOOK At THESE PRICES:
ssieis: sie me Col and Bronze Button SHOES 60
ohperfRs no'heeis cOla a. Laced. i.SS iSS
Ladies h1Ti sqassH sastoa
- "@ LACED ". .S.S5s
Homemade Laced Gaiters....a 50 10 sSs9 90
n,.... good Ga.i!ers--sl, Las, 1.ao, LIS, 200
uisses ..--.-..---.-.-....-.-...1.2 "a to 2 90
Gt6e best school Shoes in ibe 20 sitx g.9'
ohidren's Ecxed Button Gaitera.----,:....... 400
Ladies' Lasting Coth, and Kid sir,eI to &c 80
HsstiHi Hes Rid Slippers, from 90 g 200
90 and I rs
GESTLEMENs LIST.
Fine Home made sewed BootA-.... ........... ss 90
q frsaeh Calf Home made Stitched he 6 BCo.s- i.SS
Calf Peeged Boots ..... s SO
fssss sssssd fs:ss ssS:s....-ss;: go ;S ana and sSS g
Over Cater Shoe combined, somsthiss new $50
6.s '.in ..:..so 20 9 go
tasting sacss and Caters rs to $50
sSnes. ses.. Aters - iov
Boy. Shoes and asiisrs Tor drss. or :eSooi. 90 up
oSsrs e SafE fnas sSs S S,s' SP hs
equally low prices too nansIoSs 10 s1a msasicp at
kemember, everything sold ct regular wholesale
prices.
An in want OF BOOTS. SHOES, and eAIrEps
should give them can and anime their stock AMI
prices and they viii see ssvinG Of = per cent
Don't forget name and No.
8TRA8BURGER BROA,
.p2s-ln so6 sEvEhTH ST.. BET. ANDK.
RAsIES FRIEND.
ANOTHER LOT OF THOSE HANDSOME
BABY CARRIAGES, JUST REuEIyEp.
II. r. ZIMMERMAN q SON.
SIS TTH STREET.
send Tor Cfrculars ap23-lm
~ T2i BROADWAY, NEW YORK CIrY,
". N HlLDRkTH Proprietors.
The popular Hotel has been released by It's present
PP ietOrs, and is now in process Of thor "a
ougn innovation. No expense viii be M
sselse , 10 render II, as in days Of yore, an VIC
~srSsesple nome Tor its patrons.
,hank tt.phhletors, while rendering their sincere
;s toI me very liberal support they have re-
seNed beg leave TO their guests that In the
me hotei viii retain its former we'll earned
-es@,->-S.- ms eed&w7m
THk HIGHEST CASH PAID FOR GENTS,
Cest-on Clothing, Boots, Shoes sisres .i.A.,
Colts kevoi yere, Guns, Pistols, ss E' 8 GARyG
GEEsIS', 334 7th street, between ii Ara n ~
hder fnrooss nan pronDtiy attended to. 6sSE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-05-19
NEW YORK HOTEL,
ID. N. HILDRETH Proprietor.

THE HiGhksT CASH PAID FOR GENTS,
foI,. PsSoy.ss v1.ning, g, Bots shoes tlarge zesJ
GEEsIS', 1894 7th street, between n Ana n ~ ~
fider through Nail PROMPTLY attended 70. Sss.E
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-07-21

Mr.. THURMAN The next question is,
is the Senator in favor of giving to the
Indians of Alaska, who owe allegiance to
laws, the right of suffrage?
Mr.. CARPENTER. That is leaving the
subject under consideration to deal with
matters entirely foreign to it. but / can
say to the Senator that if he should offer
an amendment to this bill that no man
born in Alaska should enjoy civil rights
and political privileges, or any kindred
amendment, | should vote against it. In
other words, | am opposed to limiting
principles geographically am opposed
to saying that all men are created equal
within certain parallels of latitude, but
that God intended the people born north
or south OF those lines to be the subjects
| of despotism. A man is man, no matter
where he was born, no matter what may
| be the color Of his skin, and is entitled to
be treated like a man, and to enjoy the
rights, privileges, and immunities
OF man under any government which
processes to be founded upon the princi-
pie that all men are created equal
MIR. THAYER. Will my friend allow
me to ask question?
MR.. CARPENTER. If the Senator will
wait until am through / will yield to
him the floor.
Mr.. THAYER Will he permit the nat
uralization laws to be applied to the In
dians, will he permit Indians to avail
themselves of the benefit of the natural
ization laws?
Mr.. CARPENTER What Indians-In.
dians born IN this country?
| MIR. THAYER. Yes.
MR.. CARPENTER. / do not understand
that they need much naturalization.
| Mr.. THAYER. | did not mean in this
country
Mr.. CARPENTER The other Indians
we are not discussing. am not author.
lied to go beyond the Senator's question
He certainly did not call for any opinion
as to Indians outside of this country
Mr.. President, this ross-examination is
extending my remarks beyond what had
intended. simply desired to state the
conclusions of my own judgment and the
reasons why shall support the amend
ment offered by the Senator from Massa-
chusetts. It seems to me that we must
support that amendment or repudiate the
principle upon which we have stood as a
party the principle upon which we have
builded as a nation. Often during the
war the darkness was so dense that the
path before us as nation could not be
seen. But with the people, when sight
failed, faith inspired them, and hand in
hand, and shoulder to shoulder, and with
faces imploringly uplifted to Heaven,
they walked hopefully and safely through
the gloom that enveloped them. So let
us do here. To admit the Cinnamon to
full participation in the rights of citizen
ship may well create some apprehension
but [ would sooner apply our principles
to him than confess them to be erroneous,
and thus destroy the only foundation up
on which free government can rest.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-07-21

Comprising SO lots, is now for the first tjma Of
Tered In the market. These lots are four miles
upon perfectly smooth orairie-slonino Son+iv 70
the east and the neighborhood free nom nnissnc
es OF every character The Improvements now be-
ing made in the vicinity will continually add IN
their value, W ~
DOUGLAS PARK,
one OF the new Western Parks lies within 1870 rods
THE BOULEVARD.
$50 feet wide, connecting Central and Douo,as
Parks passes along the north side of the Add
tion,' and
RIVERSIDE AVENUE.
zoo feet wide, now being constructed at an expense
lnthe country-outslde of Central Park, N. Y city
passes within 60 rods on the south Asan
investment!
ever offered to the public. 1t is absolutely certain
that these lots must advance in value as the neoh
BORING improvements progress, and that they will
command FIRST CLASS residences in very short
time.
For the next Sixty Days
or until withdrawn from market. thew will he off,
Iered at less proportionate rate than land any.
where In the vicinity can be purchased for by the
acre. =
PRICE $3.50 PER LOT
Of % feet front by 1875 feet to an alley, or Sc per
CORNER LOTS 5000.
Terms OF sale-foI single lot cash two to four
lots one-haf cash, balance in year with inter.
en- if desired. e.
First Customers have the first Selection.
Title Perfect.
Only three removes from Government, Full war
rantee deeds will be made by Levi Grant Mans
can be seen at the office of A. G. Cole, Kenosha
Forfurther particulars enquire of
80 JOSIAH BOND.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-07-21
EVERY LOVER OF NATURE ]!
THE CELEBRATED PATENT CRAIG
MICROSCOPE.

During the past Six Years its worth has been
testified to by thousands of Scientific Men, School
Teachers, Students, Physicians, and others.
Simplifed and adapted to Popular as well as
Scientific use it is an Optical Wonder. Its Magni-
fying power is
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-07-21
NOT GUNE!!
vi. WASHB1SH

would respectfully announce to his patrons
and friends Of Kenosha, that after having COM
pletely cleaned his store at Auction of all Old
Goods he has concluded to
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-12-30
TIE
LADY'S FRIEND.
Splendid Array OF Talent.

-
The Lady's Friend will continue TO be
devoted as heretofore 30 choice literature
and the illustration Of fashions. II will
contain the latest patterns Of Suits, Cloaks,
Caps, Bnnnets, Head Dresses and Fancy
Work, Embroidery, &c, with receipts, mu-
sic, ard other matters interesting to ladies'.
The music alone is, worth The cost Of the.
whole magazine.
The Ladyis Friend is edi:edb by Mrs. Hen
~ Peterson, supported by the following
brilliant Corps of Contributors
Mrs. Henry Wood, author OF East Lynne;
Florence Percy, Mrs Louise Chandler
MOulton, Elizabeth Prescott, Emma B Ri
pley, Miss A L Guzzsy. Hiss Harrie Boy
er, Miss Francis Lee Pratt, Sophie May.
Mrs Margaret Hosmer, Francis \. Shaw,
.M. K. Bigelow, Una Locke, Geneva,
AUNT Alice" Harriet Prescott Spcf-
ord, Miss L @ Donnellv, Miss Fl S Corey !,
Au5er Forester. Virgiaia F ToWn7end,
August Bell, Miriam Earle, y 81 Dana,
Mrs F r Feudge, Miss Mary A Prescott,
Mrs II T Ames.
New Subscribers who send in their names
for 1871, before the first Of Jaauary. shall
receive the magnificent December Holiday
number To addition, making l3 months IN
all.
Tsrms-S2 so q year two copes, 81;
four copies, Sc /; Eve copies, and one graft
lie, SO. One copy Of tas Lady's Friend and
one OF The Post. 81.
A large and beautiful Premium Steelen-
craving will be SEP, to every 'ull suhscrib-
err. and TO every person snndiur a climb -
Address DEACON &PETERSON,
3l9 Walnut stree, Philadelphia.
rA- Specimen copies sent free.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-12-30

WILLIAM LEHEw died on Christmas Day,
A. D., 1870, at the advanced age of ~ years,
s months and 10 days.
The deceased was born in the Shenandoah
Valley, in Frederick county, Virginia. He
removed to GAINESVILLE, Ohio, in the year
1905, he then being fifteen years of age.-
he was married on the 9Th day Of Novem-
Der, 1917, to Miss Mary Pringle, of Musk
ingum county, who has been his compan-
ion till his death-a period Of more than IS
years.
In the year 1924, he removed to Bloom
township, Morgan county, where he resid-
ed till his decease. In April, 1s4S, he joined
the Baptist Church, under the ministry Of
Rev. James Gabriel, at the Society then
called the Fou=-mile Church, now known
as the New Castle church, and was a faith
full and consistent member up to the time of
his death, and departed in full triumph of
the faith, and in a firm hope of q glorious
Immortality beyond the grave
For many years he has been severely af-
ficted, and, though his sufferings were Sc
we're, he never murmured or complained,
but bore all with true Christian fortitude
and resignation.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-12-30
Treasurers Report of Receipts
gan County Agricultural So
cfety, for The Year Ending
December 80, 1870.

January 10, 1870 Received of
Treasurer OF Morgan co., 5000 90
January 10, lS70-Received of
j. J. Huffman for first pay
ment of ground purchased
by Society, 600 90
October 5 q 6, lS70-Received
for Member Tickets sold, $50 90
October 5 d 6, 1S70-Received
for Day Tickets sold, go 25
December %. lS70-Received
of Secretary, Stall Rents,
Stands, de-, 20 90
EXPENDITURES.
January 10, 1S70-Paid John
S Adair for services as Sec, $50 90
January 10, lS7O-Paid same,
expenses Cor attending State
Board meeting, Is 90
January 10. lS70-Paid F. NJ.
Kahler for services as Trea-
surer, IS 90
August 80, I87O-Paid Jas. A.
Mcconnell for payment on
ground purchased, 5S7 IS
October l9, lS7O-Paid a. Kah-
Ter d Son for printing, SO Is
October &c, lS70-Paid F. W.
Wood amount due the es-
tate of B. w. Conklin, des
ceased, 147 so
November 81, 1S70-Paid Jos.
A. Kelly for printing. so 90
November 81, lS70-Paid as
per Orders issued by Board
of Directors, 181 9S
November q, 1s7O-Paid Pre-
miums, 791 IA
Amount on Hands, 294 O3
F. n. KAHLER. Treas.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-12-30
For the Conservative.
JUSTICE WRONGS NO ONE!

Editor Conservative: In your notice
of my article in your last weeks issue,
you make two statements, which /
deem to be unfair and illogical, and
hence would crave the privilege, if not
demand the right, to set the matter
fairly before your numerous, intelli-
gent readers.
You say, ''if he does not believe in
the truth of Revealed Religion, he
should recognize the fact that his OPP
position thereto cannot be of any good
to any one"
Now, in the first place, l do believe
in Revealed Religion" andin no 9TH
er. And, furthermore, I heard
of any form of religion which was not
claimed by its votaries to have been de-
livered, st some epoch, to themselves
or ancestors, in a special and divine
manner, either through direct com.
munion with their god, or by means of
angels, prophets, seers, or priests.
Boodhism, Brahmanism, Mohamet-
ism, the Mosaic and The Christian reli-
gions are all striking instances in
and why Christians, at this age
of the world, should claim monopoly
of the term, is a stretch of egotism
which they can, probably, better ex-
plain than myself I; and Spiritualism,
the religion which l now profess, is pre-
eminent, for the recentness and fire.
quency of its revelations. Hence, Mr..
Editor, l am a firm believer in Reveal
ed Religion.
Secondly-I believe all truths, wheths
er in Religion, Philosophy, or Science,
which comes to me with sufficient evil
dence to convince my Judgment that
they are what they are represented to
be. But many doctrines are presented
as truths in religion, which, on invest
l find sadly lacking in such
These, ofcourse, as rational
men, we should be slow to adopt.
And, now, with regard to your last
proposition just why, how, or
wherefore, l should recognize the fact
hat my opposition to what Honestly
believed to be erroneous doctrines
cannot be of any good to any one" is
what my-probably obtuse-percep-
tons cannot comprehend. / thought
all judieious opposition to error had a
tendency to check and eradicate it,
Probably, you can explain, Mr.. E6i-
tor 2
1 have to regret, that where, 10 my
last article, l wrote, lis there an or
ganized being, outside of and beyond
the Laws of Nature, which exercises a
special influence over the destinies of
mankind and the laws of the Universe,
in an arbitrary and Lawless manner
your types made me say, arbitrary and
manner" which. of course, des-
troyed the sense of the sentences. But
mistakes will sometimes happen in
the best regulated families"
DR.. W. N. HAMBLETON.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-12-30

DR HAMBEEroN writes us again,
taking exceptions to cur notice of
his communications on Religious
matters. which we made last week
lie den'tilke tho term "Reyealed
Religion" to be applied solely 10 the
Christian faith, and claims that
Boodhism, Brahmamlsm, Mohamet-
ism, the Mosaic and Christian Refi-
gions, and Spirituallsm, are all "Re-
vealed Religions" and that all are
entItIeddo the appreciation.
In milking this claim, the Doctor,
evidently, Is aware TIA. Revealed
Religion is but the Revealed will of
God to man ; and, consequently,
placing Sod, as he does, intbe posi-.
ton of making some half dozen dif-
ierent revelations to man, and be,
beng always ready and willing, as
he claims, to obey Gods revealed
VIII 1t strikes us will find himself
sadly put 10 it to know on what
road to travel. But, may be, the
Doctor can solve the mystery, as he
evidences disposition, in saying,
81 now profess to be a Sp~rItualist,"
to, at different periods IN his life,
give All a trail.
The Doctor further says: al be-
lieve al truths. whether in Religion,
Philosophy or Science" &c. We
would ask, where is the man that
doesn't believe all truths in Relig-
ion, Philosophy or Science, or, if
possible, outside of them, when con.
WINGED, as the Doctor says, that they
are really trut1s9 The Doctor. in dis
covering IN himself a readiness to
bclIeys under such peculiar n cir
cumstances, must not give himself
too mneh credit therefor, as we can
not conceive of even a fool SO fool
ish as not to have the same propen.
sity.
The Doctor, further, objects to
OUT position that his opposition to
Christianity cannot be of any good
to any one. We wonder if he has
yer considered what his opposition
consists Oft Like all men of his
belief that we have ever read after,
his opposition is of that kind that
depends for its success on picking
flaws in Christianity. BE does not
attempt to portray and build up a
better religion, but, rather, at
tempts to destroy that which is re-.
ceIved. he admits that Christian.
ty, while contending that il is not
true, has accomplished great and
good results for mankind, and still
essays to destroy 1t without giving
mankind an equally good moral a.
gent. From his own standpoint,
our position is not only fair, but
true.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-12-30
Manhood:
HOW LOST, HOW RESTORED.

R<%@Just published, a new edition
sSof Dr. CulverwelI's Celebrated
vs. Essay Oh the Radical Cure
without medicine of spermatorrhea or Sc
minal Weakness, Involuntary Seminal Los
ses, Impotency, Mental and Physical Inca
paeity, Impedimentsto Marriage, ETC.; also,
Consumption, Epilepsy, ami Fit induced
by self-indulgence OF sexual extravaganza.
@S-Price, in a sealed envelope, emily six
cents.
The celebrated author, in this admirable
essay, clearly demonstrates, from a thirty
years successful practice, that the alarm
ing consequences of self-abGse may be rad
ieslly cured without the dangerous use o.
internal medicine or the application of the
knife pointing ont a node OF cure at once
simple, certain, and eifectual, by means o.
which every sufferer, no matter what hi
condition may be, may cure himself cheap
.ly, privately, and radically.
GS- This Lecture should be in the hand,
Of every youth and every man in the land.
sentun Ter seal, in a plain envelope, tt
any address, postpaid, on receipt OF s cents
ortyO postage stamps.
Also, Dr.. Gulverwell's Marriage Guide
price 25 cents.
Address the Publishers,
Shas. =. g. Kline s Co,
127 Bowery, New York, P. o. Box45s6.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-12-30

For Ten Dollars LittelPs Living Age,
weekly, containing the cream of
Foreign Periodical Literature named
below, will be sent to one address
for n year, namely:
Harper's Monthly Tor weekly, or Ba-
zar,l Atlantic Monthly, Lippincotts
Monthly, The Galaxy, Old and New, or
Appleton's Journal, weekly; or, for
$3.50, The Living Age and the River
side Magazine, or Our Young Folks. -
Address as above.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-12-30
TO THE PATRONS OF McCON.
MELVILLE PUBLIC
3 SCHOOLS.
MccorrrLsr1LLE, Dec. Pan, 1s7O. !.

McCoEEELsvILLE, Dec. oath, 1870. .
For the purpose of securing the
regular and punctual attendance of
pupils, rules to this effect have ex-
listed for years past and, when
they we're observed and faithfully
executed, the results were, without
exception, most satisfactory.
To procure and present tangible
evidence of the necessity of such rules.
however, the Board of Education
suspended their operation for, and
during the seven weeks of the term
just closed.
The following r some of the re-
suits of such suspension, as report
ed by the pupils
Absence to perform Ia
Dor, Al days ;
Absence TO engage in
visiting, Sc days ;
Absence for other N
material causes, 1873 days /;
Absence for no cause
whatever, 272 days ;
Absence by truancy, Al days ;
The item, s.other causes" includes
"hunting," fishing" and other
"amusements." The item, emo eau
ses," includes absence for no special
cause.
The evidence of the foregoing Ia
BILE, added 10 their previous and pre-
sent convictions, have induced the
Board, unanimously, to regard the
regular attendance of pupils as the
only policy to be pursued. The op-
GRAFTON of these rules Is resumed,
therefore, from date.
As all are aware, absence from
sickness, death in the pupils fami-
ly /; unavoidable labor /; or attend-
anc upon the religious Observance
es of the church with which tho pu-
plI, or his family, is connected, is a
reasonable excuse Tor absence, If
certified by the parent in writing,
Or in person. But "vlsiting." or
any other "amusement, or occupa-
ton, is not regarded as sufficient
cause for absence.
Nevertheless, if a family, includ-
ing bott. parents and children, close
their residence and go visiting,
without The precinct, the pupil, if
visiting with the family, would lot,
in such case, be suspended.
We call upon all parents, who
wish their children to acquire hab-
lis of p~unctuality, regularity order,
and submission to wholesome, pro-
perly-constituted authority ; who
wish them 20 make attainments in
mental discipline, and sound, relia-
bic acquisitions of useful knowledge,
to sustain, by their influence and
example, the regulations, or sug-
gest 10 the Board others better cal
cuIatei to secure the objects of Pub
lie Schools, and to prevent ir-egu-
in attendance, and truancy,
aad the eEils-eouscquent.
Parents have the privilege of do.
clining to send to school, or of With
drawing their children, Al any
time; but, while their children are
of the schools, let them see
to the regularity of their attend
.nce.
By Order of the Board.
JOHN BOONE, Pres't.
JOHN ALEXANDER, Clerk.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-12-30

LIVING
EXTRACTS FROM NOTICES.


From the Rev. II. W. Beecher.
awere /, in view of all the competi>
tors that are now in the field, to
choose, / should certainly choose the
Giving Age" Nor is there in any Ii
brary that / know of, so much instrue-
tive and entertaining reading in the
same number of volumes
From The Nation, New York.
ssThe best Of all our eclectic publica-
tons"
From the Illinois State Journal
at has more real, solid worth, more
useful information, than any similar
publication we know of. The ablest
ESSAYS, the most entertaining stories,
the finest poetry of the English lam
guage, are here gathered together"
From the Lutheran & Missionary,
Philadelphia.
IAN extraordinary value marks ma
ny of the articles of this publication,
because they are the productions OF
the ablest men of our times
From the Pacific, San Francisco.
Its publication in weekly numbers
gives TO it a great advantage over its
monthly contemporaries, in the spirit
and freshness OF its contents.
From the Advance, Chicago, Septem>
Der, 1901
Every weekly number of LittelTs
Living Age, now a DAYS is equal to a
first class monthly. For solid merit. it
is the cheapest magazine in the land.
IFrom the Christian Register, Boston,
Aug. 1901
1T has never borne the marks of
more careful research and wiser selec>
ton than it does now
(From the Chicago Evening Journal.)
1T stands at the head of nineteenth
century literature, however critically
considered
(Frorn the Christian Examiner.)
TT is the great eclectic of this coun-
try
(From the Chicago Republican,
1T occupies a field filed by no other
periodical. The subscriber to Littell
finds himself in possession, at the end
of the year, of four large volumes, of
such reading as can be obtained in no
other form, aad comprising selections
from every department of Science,
Art, Philosophy, and Bellies letters
Those who desire q thorough compen-
dunn of that is admirable and note
worthy in the literary world, will be
spared the trouble of wading through
the sea of reviews and magazines pub
lished abroad, for they viii find the
essence of all concentrated hera.
Published weekly at IS year, free
of postage An extra copy sent gratis
to a Club of five new subscribers.
Address,
LITTELL & GAY, Boston.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-12-30

NoTIcE.-Tne last Quarterly Meet
ing of the present NJ. E. Conference
year will occur in McConnelsville,
next Saturday and Sabbath, Dec.
3lst and Jan. 1st. Preaching by
Elder Mcclure, on Saturday, at II
o'clock, P. NJ, also Sabbath morn
ing and evening. The meeting will
De protraeteJ.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-12-30

J. J. STEWART has opened out an
eating Saloon just above tho New
Era Hotel. Agood dish OF Oysters,
or anything else in The eating line,
car be had at all hours.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-12-30

WI call the attention of our read
ers to the School Boards article in
this issue Their course, as therein.
defined for the future, is the only
correct ons they car pursue. The
people are taxed for the purpose of
educating the children, ana it is the
duty of the Board TO adopt such
measures as will accomplish the OBJ
ieet