davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-09-16
Book Binding and Bl.uk Books.-

CHArIs & fRAHKEBERG ER, at % st. Clair street,
Toledo, near American House and st. Charles
Hotel, bind Magazines, Sheet Music and peri
odicals Of all kinds, in the best manner and at
reasonable rates. They also manufacture the
best qualities of Blank Books, either with or
without printed headings. Magazines to be
bound, may be left either at the store Of G..
FINKBEINKR or at the..Journal Office. lid
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-09-16
A Splendid Offer !

1t is well known that the regular subscription
to DEMoREsr's M0SrHLY MAGAZINE is So 90.
In order to place our JOURNAL and this excellent
Magazine within the reach of every family, we
have made arrangements, by which we are en-
abled to furnish the Perrysburg Journal
and DcmOrest's Monthly for one year for
81 90.
DSNoREsT's ILLUSTRATED MONTHLY combines
the most useful, comprehensive and complete
Magazine now issued. 1t employs only first
class writers in all its numerous departments,
including Music, Stories, Poetry. Household mat
ters, Architecture, and Gardening; and its FASH
ions are unquestionably far ahead of all others
both for beauty and originality. For handsome
Typography, high-toned literature, and q drst-class
illustrations, fully entities it to the claim of be-
ing the Model P arior Magazine of America.
The most liberal premiums ever offered by the
publishers of any magazine are those now offer
ed to the subscribers to DEMoREsT's MONTHLY.
You can have a choice from a list of thirty five
valuable and useful premiums, worth frcm 50
to $40 each, which could not be purchased for
less than SIS. Each subscriber to the JOURNAL
and DEMOREST'S MONTHLY gets one Of
these valuable premiums. The inducements for
clubs are equally liberal. Is cts. sent to the
publisher, W. JENNINGS DENoREsr, S3s Broad
way, New York, will secure specimen number
with cirulars.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-09-16
SEND FOR.
THE BRIGHT SIDE

Il Is paper Of sixteen illustrated quarto
pages, published monthly at SO cents year,
hfor all children" The very best writer's. Large
prsmiums for clubs. FOUR MONTHS FREE
to those who order before July !, 1870. Send
fr II, and say where you saw this advertise
ment. Specimen copy FREE.
JOHN d. ALDEN 4 co., Publishers,
Chicago, III.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-09-16
WANTED!

tbO 00A A YEAR. GREAT INDUCE
RC,UOO MENTS TO MALE 4 FEMALE
AGENTS. We desire an active Agentin every
town, to whom we offer a chance to ma ke money i.
For full particulars address
BRAtSARD d WETMoRE, Cleveland, o.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-09-16
SOCIETIES,

rerrysburg Lodge No. ITO, O:G.T.
Stated Meetings every Tuesday Evening.
JAMES DRIsCOLL, W. CT.
J. W. CALLARD, W. r. s.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-09-16

Total. ....................... 3,743 5,5O2
This shows an increase Of $40, little under
0per cent. The Sentinel will please correct.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-09-16
MISCELLANEOUS.
GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICE
Photograph Gallery!
nSifth-stree ct ,eastof the U Mons c hool -hous
Perrysburg, Ohio.


Perrysburg, Ohio.
THE undersigned is now prepared to take
L FerrOtypes from Five to Twenty-Five
cents, according 10 kind and size wanted. He
is also taking Photographs ofthe Best Quail
ity, of all sizes and kinds from the "A size, or
largest, down to the smallest A mbrOtypes
and Gems; also copying from other Pictures
and enlarging them, If desired, in copying, all
at greatly reduced prices.
Will also finish up Pictures in India Ink, or
paintin water colorsin the mostapprOvedstyles
will furnish Frames and Cases of all kinds
sizes and styles that may be required.
Photographs taken at Teledo prices.
Please call and see for yourself 1t will cost
you nothing if you can not be suited.
N. .-Nopictures taken on Sunday.
r. A. NICHOLS.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-09-16

40 to the JOURNAL Office to get Job Print
VI ing OF every description. None but frst-
class work allowed to 60 out Of the office.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-09-16
Closing OF Business Houses.

We, the undersigned hereby agree that on and
after the 20lh day Of September, A. ID. 1870,
that we will close our saveral places OF business
at Eight O'Clock p. NJ :, except on Saturday eve
nings. This agreement to last during the Fall
and Winter months
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-09-16

Before A, Esfowler, J.
p. of ofPerrysburg Tp.
Wood Co. ,.Ohl6.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-06-29

Eys and Stevazt on the Chinese matter. vs
muss admire 4 am for the eandor and bssdnesi
they evinee in defensS Of their Monaghan Al
hes. II = arkine contrast to the skulking
| and eringipg before the blast which is shown
| By Fitch. They are the real Representatives
Of the Aeniiments Of those who elected them.
That sentiment never bad any sympathy with
the uorkingrnen. ,ISvpk aud is altogether
with the employers. It is for cheap labor.
and necessarily for-emnese labor md Prly-
ile4es.
The Reese River Reveille, an able Radical
organ. reflects this idea in a recent article
protesting against this speech of Mr.. Fitch.
1t remarks: ~
! few years since his voice sent thrill
through every ear on the Pacific coast in
its noble advocacy of the rghtsUf all men,
and the political freedom Of all races. Now he
seems to turn back little. The Chinese inn
migration appears to have frightened him,
and he would erect the walls in our own
country that the ''ChristiAn" nations have
broken down in China.
The Beyeille accuses him of plaSiarizing
from old Democratic speeches, and thinks
that in after years his speeches in reference
to the Chinese win read very much like the
EPserhes of the slave advocates of ten years
ago." and it concludes by the odious CON-
parison: HE who would build a Chinese
wall belongs TO past uge' and Is no better than
those ,csom he lc0uid exclude"
Contrast the following clear, unequivocal
declaration Of Radical principles. from the
Reveille, with the shilly-shaliy lodging OF
the Elko Chronicle, which, having made q
record, dare not stand upon it, but, like Fitch,
tries to shield its weakness and hide its
shame under the sheltering shadows of q
Democratic platform:
Our Republicanism is based on the princi.
pal of equal rights to all men. That govern.
ments are Instituted for the sake of the gov
erned; that men ednC a'ed and instructed will
govern themselves; that reason will rule; tina,
the whole world may (aud will bel one Re.
public, and that the more voices, the more
parties, the more religions, the more diverse
interests there are, the better for the whole
From the rights Of self-government or partak.
ing of the benefits of the great principles oul
fathers established. we would not exclude Jew
nor Gentle; Budiist nor Sintoo; Moor mol
Mongol. Our fears of the African classed rs
the lowest Of the races-have proven unbound
ed; why then should We fear the race Of the
oldest civilization, Of the oldest and most per
manent government, universally educated
even If without newspapers, as Mr.. Fitch SAYS
and thrifty, courageous and honest as he alsC
says. ..rs -. a.
We fear our Congressman has been swerveG
from his course by the rabbls.
The above is the frank, outspoken senti
ment Of Radicalism in this State-as it is now
Ard is to be hereafter. The voice of Fitci
and the Chronicle is a counterfeit-of "A crowc
who have made fight and ran away from it
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-06-29
Railroad Consolidation.

PURSUANT TO THE STATUTE, IN SUCH CAsr
- made ana provided. no.Ico Is hereby given that
w, Ns.N,iMhL FACItIC hAlLHOAD COMPANY OF
CAL,fORNlh aud the WESTERN PACIFIC Raj
Mohp COMPANY, upon tho written consent Of their
n'oStnoidegs holding moro than throe of a.,
shu oy Tue agreement Of tho respective Boards OF III
IecWts 0i SAID explorations, inside aud entered into
W :oruHnce Win such consent, and puraIant To The
1stn'e "a such case made aud provided. have THIS
nAl snalgamated and consolidated their cauItaI
nIock ucb,s, property assetH aud franchises under
ins gIvpporae nano and style " "CESrNAJ PACIFio
7assS ~ ,ss Beard Of Directors Of tho Central
errsmento, Iuus ~, iS1o. :" '''' 40 ~
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-06-29

and the extension. the SHAFT Was sunk 90 feet
zen days ago. vhere the vein showed a width
OF fivr feet, with smooth walls being nearly
perpendiculsr from the surface. On top the
vein has been cut by & trench ding on both
sides. laying bare q strong ledge for a stretch
Of about forty Nfeet.-forty tons Of ore have
been extracted during the progress Of the
work. which is classsd az gray copper ore con-
tanning an unusually large per cent. of silver.
BY roasting. the ore -cnnl be handled without
difficulty ~ - -
GREAT REPUBLIc.
The owners Of this mine have commenced
work. A SHAFT Of fifty feet shows an average
width of four feet of vein matter. Four tons
of ore worked $50 to the ton. -. g..
s= .'tn ST NICHOLAS. aAt D. .-
This ledge IS attracting considerable atten-
ton; the ore being worth $3.50 to the ton in
silver. with some gold. The shaft is down
twenty eight feet on a three-feet ledge.
--. .....- ST. PATRICK.
The owners of the ST. Patrick have good
prospects ahead for an excellent property.
Space prevents us from continuing the re-
port further in this issue, and we are necessa-
rily compelled to delay noticing many of the
prominent mines in the district.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-06-29
ST NICHOLAS.

ARIzoSA.-The Arizona Miner confirms
the statement of our correspondent in regard
TO the gold mines of Martinez district, by say
ing that the district bids fair to eclipse all
others yet discovered in the Territory" The
same paper says that 1.-TWO mining experts,
after examining specimens. started immedi-
ately for San Francisco to procure mill. "
Martinez is in the western part of the Terri.
tory, halfway between the Colorado river and
Prescott
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-06-29
Executor Argenta Mining Compnuy-to.
cation Of woIks. Mountain Oity. Elko ConntX Naxn

EIceldor Argenta Mining Compnny-I,o-
da. ~ ''' ''V'"
Notice IN hereby given. tina. at meeting OF the
Board ~ Trustees of said Company. held on the ?od
day Of June, 4. d. 1870, an Esscs.me,t 40 f. -,
Neny 2Ol cents per share levied upon the CAPITAL
stock nj raid company, payable immediately IN iinI
Tod states gold coin, to the Secretary at the Office NJ
cisco. California. " i'""
Any stock upon which said assessment shall remain
nnisi ON tho thiretli f3Uthl day NJ July A. ID IsTo
sha bo deemed delinquent and will DO duly a,Iy.r
used Tor sale at pub 10 auction. aud unless PAYMENT
shau be made before. will be sold on saturjay Tho
twentieth l2Othl day Of August, A. d. 1870 10 nav die
Using and exp nses OF sale. - '''
BY order Of the Board Of Trustees
on ---- .. III. Il. WHEELER. Secretary
street. San Francisco, California I.3oai,S
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-06-29

MISLisAL liGLL.--Au election WAS held at
Mineral Hill on the 9th for the position Of
Mining Recorder. Two candidates were in
the field. hrSsrs. Il {. Bel aud ID. Melon
nh. Iptnl vote pollCd vnS 10. of which Bell
received 80 aud McDunuld l2u We under
stand there WAS an nuimltcd contest for the
position.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-06-29

to Hrmboldt weIh' Station, making the ship
ping ~ oIes profitable. 1T OF 6Iow grade In
silver. the lad should pay good profit.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-06-29

PEEsoSAL.-From Mr.. J. Oestrichcr, Of the
firm OF L. Reiuhart 4 CO., forwarding and
commission merchants ut Elko, Nevada, who is
spending few days i'll our city, We learn that
the new road of Preston X Co. between Boise
City and Elko. will be- completedin about two
weeks. The distance between the two points
is about two hundred and thirty miles. and
Mr.. OestTicher informs us that it will he the
best route to the railroad, especially for
Transfers and freighters, rs grass. wood and
water are abundant along the whole route.
Hill Bcnchey intends to run his stages over
the road as soon as II Is completed. Mr..
Oestricher Informs Us also that freight and
general merchandise from San Francisco 10
Elko has been reduced to S27 80 per ton, and
keinhart Co. have already shipped goods
tor Mr.. VI. Hurt, from san FraucIsco To- Idaho
City. At rates inside of five cents per pound
via Elko and Boise City route. hIho World
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-06-29

The ElkO Chronicle treats its readers 10 a
lengthy dissertation on bugs. insects. etc. II
Is evidently an accomplished bug.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-06-29

BAD FOR ELKo.-Eiko county, Nevada. is
about "a year old. We think, and it has debt
OF IA hundred thousand dollars. That is IL
bad beginning for young county, even
though its resources are great Salt Lake
county has been organized some twenty years
and Its debt to-day 'S-no,hing. But, then,
Elko hnh a bad example TO start with. Ne
vada Is so deeply in debt ns State that 1t
has IA fearful mortgage interest To pay upon
Its entire property III the shape of the interest
on its bonds. Salt Lake county has followed
the example of the Territory. Utah being ~
free from debt rs the county. EIko has "a
spirited. lively. wde-nwakc paper in the Is.
DEPENDENT, which cannot do better than COM
mrnca "a free-hNndcd fight for the reduction
OF its county aud State deGts.-SIH LILc Hcr-
dil
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-06-29
FOURTH OF JULY
CELEBRATION At CARLINI
1870

DRoGRGMME ASD ORDER OF EXERCISES FOR
/ the Celebration OF the Ninety Fourth Anniversary
Of American independence. n Carlin. Nevada. July
9Th. 1870:
The Procession will form CAriin Hotel corner
of Main aud GiIl-tt street, at O'Clock ~ in tho
following order:
First Divisiun-Headcd by the Carlin Band-Presi.
dent 81 the DAy-Orator and Reader In coaches.
Second Division - Drum COrps-Crutral Pacific
Steam FIRE Company. mArshAled by ". HAIrn. Pore
man.
Third d yision-IAlirs in carriAges-Cariln Cleo
Club-wrbS;er'. Literary Union-w. A. Smith. Mar.
slIAL
Fourth DivisiOn--Citzens and Invited Guests head
el by the Carli School in carriages escorted by
Carliu Hook aud Ladder Company. W. Blackburn.
Foreman.
The procession will move at precisely 20 o'clock A.
taking the following line march Up Main street
Tenth. from Tenth To- Cedar street from Cedar
sixth from Sixth - Hamilton street; from
Hamilton To- Fourth street. from Fourth 20 Main
f. Main e. O-ti street. where tEs Sill
halt opposite the Carlin Hotel where the literary
ercscs Of the day will be held ia the follpWing order:
Reading Of tho DeclArA;ion Of Independence. by
e. = GtIirtt
Singing. 10y the Carlin GIoe Club
Grafton. 10y DT. kiucade.
Music, 10y the CAriin Brass Band
After which, tue Procession will march 10 the Picnic
Gruuu' at the head 81 Matte creek, At cree. lake
Nher" boats anu other amusement ~in be provided,
80 that all can enjoy themselves. afjUuruing With
light hearts from the grpunis 81 pleasure the Tall
the evening
COMMITTEE OF AIR INGEHESIs.
". HAZES /. AENsTElH.
= l.. GARDNER. y. BERIkANp.
!. !. i.A"l.kli, ". 81. HANkSOR.
J +. rUETIs. Pr,s.icu,
v. BINckBURS. s,-r,iarr
Jcei y. BEAuIth. Grand NAr-hAi-
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-06-29
Rsvisv ofsous Of Ii, Mines in csps Di,rie.

Rsvisv sfsons Of The Mines in cspe District
Among the many new Aud- attractive min
ing districts in Nevada, none possess richer
and more extensive mines than Cope district.
Discovered only twelve months ago, it b IS
steadily advanced, without the assistance OF
capital, until to-day there are more mines
developed aud better prospects for still fur
Their discoveries than exist in any mining re-
giou of its age in the Great Basin Situated
80 miles in u norherly direction from Elko.
on large fork Of the Owybee river, near The
Idaho line, it is easily reached from Elko by
Hill Beachey's through line of stages to Ida
in the State.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-01-06
Administrators Sale.

IN RoBATE;-Manrowo County Court
1 Ia the matter Of the estate Of Henry Ber-
aer, deceased
Notice is hereby given, that by virtue and
in pursuance Of an order of license, made in
said matter, on the 18th day of December, A.
b. 1869, by the County Court OF said County,
the undersigned Administrator of the estate
Q. Henry berner, deceased, viii, on Monday
the "a day of January, A. ID. 1870. ut ten
O'Clock in the forenoon IF said day, at She office
of the County Judge, in the Village of Mani
towoc, in id County, offer for sale, At public
vcndae, the following described lands, ,o-wit
Al that part of the east half Of the south east
qu rter Of section Notwenty-fve (a5l OF town.
snip Ne ninetcen( ls north Of range Notwenty-
three (23l east except Il part decided by s.
Jones To +. Rcideick Of thirty seven and one
hVlf 81 l-2l acres, and excepting another
piece decided 70 George Schugart of twenty
(20) acres, also excepting lets fifteen and SIX
teen u and 6 in berners re-sub-division of
lots and two and : in tke Subdivisions
OF the south east quarter of said section Nc
twenty-five (25l,
The terms Of sale will be made known At
the time and place cf sale,
MARTIN NoLLEN0oRF / yn;n;s,r,,o-z
CHARLES HAUkOliL, ''''''''S''
Dated ut ManitHwoe. the 18th d.y of De-
cemier. +. ID. 1869. 29-3
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-01-06

n PROBATE: Manitowoc County Court
L In the matter OF the estate of Thomas Me-
Donald. deceased
On re lding and filing the petition Of Henry
MuihOtlani one Of the executors of the Last
Wil Of said deceased, representing, among
other things. that he has fully administered
sad estate, and paying tha; time and place
be fixed for examining AMI allowing his
account Of lis administration, flei in this
Court. Ii is on dcTe'l that said account he ex-
alHinci hy the Judge OF this Court on Monday,
the .U,h day OF January A. II. 1919. al o
= tiJc, A. II. at Ny office III said County.
Ordered further, that notice thereof be Civ
en- to the neirs Of said deceased and to all per.
sons interested, by Publishing copy of this
order for three weeks prior to said day Of hear
ing, i'll the Manitowoc Pilot, weekly news
paper printed and published 1T Manitowo oc in
said County.
G. ". BARKER, County Judge.
Dated at Mantowoc, this 47.h day ofD ecsm-
Der \. D 1869 22-3t
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-01-06

s& Washington dispatches say that the
reduction Of the national debt the present
month will not he more than So 600, 900,
because there has been a falling off in the
receipts from internal revenue and customs.
Whatever may be the system of taxation
the treasury receipts will be affected by the
general condition Of business in the country.
Should low prices and striugpncy in the
money market prevail. for the ensuing year,
the receipts from customs would probably
fall to point which would shame the eS,i.
mates of Secretary Boutwell, and Commis-
sioncr Wells.
Should taxation be continued at the
present rates, and low prices and hard times
extend all over the county, with occasion
al instances of detauItiug collectors and
revenue officers, how could Grant's admin
istration. as regards financial management,
stand twelve months hence?
lie would not be accountable for the
laws bringing such results, any more than
he ls for those which have given US an
increased revenue from whisky and tobacco
during the current fiscal year, but his ad-
mirerS would not buzz as loudly as they DO
now. Our secretary OF the treasury would
diminish. The probabilities are that he
will be small man in enc year from this
date.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-01-06
Foreclosure Sale.

In Circuit Court Manitowoc County.
Charles Cain, against Patrick Hogan and
Mary Hogan, his wife.
BY virtue OF "a judgement of foreclosure and
sale in the above entitled action. dated Dccen,.
ber 22J a. u. 1862 | shall expose for sale and
eli al public vsuduc to the highest bidder, at
the Court House in the Village and County Of
Nanltowoc on the 1th day Of chr 'nry A. ID.
1870, at ten o'clock 4. NJ. Of said day, the
following described real estate situated in the
County of Mantowoc and State of Wisconsin,
to-wt The east half OF the south east quarter
OF section six l6) in township No, nineteca
(l9j north Of range No. twenty-thrce (Z3) east
and lying and being situated iii said ounty Of
Alanitowoc 7. MULlIULLAND, Sheriff.
WALKER X VINE, Attorneys for Plaintiff
Dated Sheriff 5 Office NanitowCc Wis this
27th day of December 1869 53-3t
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-01-06
I II + p / LO 7
Our New COUNTY Officers.


Last Monday our county officers elect
took possession of their respective Offices.
They are: Wm. W Waldo, County
Judge; Adolph Piening, Clerk of the Cir
cult Court, and Michael Kirwan, School
Superintendent. The last two are elected
for term ct two years and the County
Judge for four years The County Board
of Supervisors also met on last Monday,
and the new members were duly sworn in
and took the charge Of their predecessors
The new members are: b. Wilkins, OF
Two Rivers; Charles Gustaveson, of Liber
ty; Dominic Schneider, Of Centreyi.e, and
George Pankratz, Supervisor at Large,
o! Nanit0woc, Of whom We have but a
word to say, and tha. is, that our County
Board of Supervisors is made up Of good
men-mcn who will guard the interests OF
the county-men, every one Of whom are
straight forward, honest, business men
men whom the tax payers Of the county
need not fear to trust with their interests
THE COUNTY JUDGE.
Geo ". Barker has filed this impor>
tent office for the past six years, and has
filled it ceN. We speak the feeling Of eve
ry one, in regard to Judge Barker, when
we say that he has made gooi officer
that he has been an honor to the Office he
held, and that no public officer ever retired
to private life with better record or with
the better wishes Of his fellow men than
does Judge Barker.
WM. w WALDO, the new Judge, is "a
man in every way well qualified for the Of
fee to which ne was elected last spring.
lie brings to the office a large experience
as Justice of the Peace, which office he
held for long time, in the early days %
Manitowoc And it has been tfuthfuiiy
said Of HIM that he made one Of the best
justices that We ever ha4, And when We
add 10 Judge Naldos legal experience
and knowledge, the attributes OF honesty
and common sense, which he possesses in
an eminent degree, we believe that We will
find 10 him good County Judge. And
we sre satisfied that when bis term Of Of
fee expires, it can be said Of him as it is
said Of Judge Barker, Nv eli done, thou
good and faithful servant.
ADoIPH PIENING takes the Office which
Joseph Francl has held for the last six
years. Mr. piening will make a popular
and efficient Clerk Of the Court, while he
holds this Office. It's duties will be per-
formed faithfully and well.
MICHAEL klRwAN succeeds Jcre.
Crowley in the Office Of County School
Superintendent. Mr.. XII an brings to his
aid in the discharge OF The duties Of this
important Office large and successful ex
perience as teacher. And being honest,
energetic and capable, the public will ex
pcct that be will raise the standard Of the
common schools Of the county to hight
commensurate With his own abilities and
the brains Of the rising generation Of our
county.
And BOW, gentlemen, that you are duly
installed, so ahead with your labors, and
the public will reward you according to
your merits.