davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1870-10-03
TREATMENT OF THE PEAsANTRY BY THE
GERMANS.

OF the treatment of the peasantry, and espe-
ciay Of the women by the victorious German sodiery
Mr. A. Seymour write as follows TO The London Telegraph
OF Sept. 10:
The village OF Bazeilles which was suburb OF 1000
inhabtants T. now mass OF smoking ruins, although
there was little lighting there and one house alone
remains standing OF the once fourshng village. gen
tlenan there told that the wool on the looms was
taken TO make litter for the horses and the furniture In
the chateaux was all wantony destroyed. An English
gentleman long resident at Sedan told s he bad seen
the Chateau Of Bellevue, belonging 10 q NJ Amour IN
which the Emperor slept the Friday night on tho
Saturday the day, he went there ana nndng that
tbe whole interior OF The chateau intact be on his
return 10 sedan that evening, informed the owner
of tine fact OF his house not having been injured
Tn consequence OF this information, tho owner
M Amour applied for a guard to defend his property,
which was granted him. but on his arrival there IN the
forenoon Of the following day Sunday he found the
whole house ransacked, and what was not taken away
was DESTROYED Much could tell yo, sir, ana the
public but have occupied your space suncenty one
last statement however, must make-that there are
the souls OF many innocent girls. debaucbed ana then
shot crying for retrbutiOn II not for vengeance Az
Claire and AT BaZeies heard Of cases Near the latter
place an eyewitness told Inc he saw the corpse or
peasant between two women, prOpped up against thc
wall where they had been shot, not content win what
may or may not been severe but socaeu heccS
sary example, their executiOnerS had fastened them 10
the wall and placed flower In each OF their mouths
making death more horrible by such hideOus n0ckery
These which relate facts, not matters or OplOh
and doubt not that many OF your readers VIII some
day, il not now, be able to confirm them.
New-York tribune., 1870-10-03
SUPERIOR COURT-sPEcrAL TERM.

Before Judge J0nes.-1he New- York and Hdr-
len, Karoad Company agt george Haicsrhis suit came
before the Court motion behalf OF the defendant
10 vacate Injunction restraining Haws from proseCut
Ing an action against them for the recovery OF package
containing 81 OOO which found in January 1888, when
passing out OF one OF the plaintiffs After finding
The money Haws left II in the hands OF the Com
should appear and claim it. After lapse OF
time sufficient for the owner to present himself,
Usws demanded the package the finder The Company
refused to deliver up, when Haws instituted proceed
ings not exactly TO this money, but for the
ale ged wrongful conversion Of money. From verdict
obtained by Haws the Company appealed TO the General
Term, where the judgment was confirmed. third
party Peter Mullay-wh0 claims TO be the real owner
now appears and brings sut against both the Company
and Haws The Company wish TO widraw from COM
pcity in the matter by paying the money into court or
to the proper claimant They also want to DO reimbursed
for their trouble as trustees Mr.. Cooke said the Com
pany had not yet offered TO pay the money into court
decision reserved Mr. Beach for the plaintiffs; Z. d.
Cooke for the defendant.
New-York tribune., 1870-10-03
HeO- York. Sept. 80, 1870.
Swinemiinde, Prussia, is fortified place and

Swineminde, Prussia, is a fortified place, and
within the limits OF the fort immense quantities OF
muntlOn are now manufactured The process OF making
shells is finished by the scaling OF each with boiling
pitch Each shell must DO held sngy over the vessel OF
pitch, while another man seals it, Asmght be expected
the operation ticksh one as all about are scattsred
piles Of shells sealed, otherwise. Reoony man WIN
was holding shell LET 1t fall into the vessel Of boiling
pitch when the Chief OF Ordnance. who was standing
near experimenting the operations vathout los,ng one
moment plunged both hands into the hot stuff and AZ,
ing the shell flung 1t into tub OF cold water sandno
near He tainted immediately afterward from pain,
put had he hestated second 80. there would have
been a most disastrous explosion and conf hagratIon
which the heroism Of single individual alone wss capa
BILE of ayerting.
New-York tribune., 1870-10-03
THE GRAND ROUNDsMEN ABOLISHED.

On Saturday the Police Commissioners VIZ
tualy abolished the Grand Roundsmen, and the follow
inc Patrolmen appointed Roundsmen, and assigned
10 the Precincts named: John j. Brogan, and 8. T..
Brown First Precinct; Reuben p. Rodgers, Seconh
Michael Flanagan, Third; Francis Platt, FOURTH Ia.-
rick McNay, Fifth; Peter Nelly, sixth Michael Petut
Seventh; John II. Graut. Eighth; d. j. Cronan' Ienth
John W. Brown Eleventh; James Mcdonald, EleFen.h ;
william A. Lines Thirteenth John w. Folk Thirtcenth
John Morris, Fourteenth; Oliver Tins, Sixteenth; WI
liam Murray Sixteenth, Theron II, Jones' oeyenleehIh
Terence Reiey Seventeenth; William H. sutton, ElGht
eenth; p Murphy, Twenty first; James Maher; LSsnty
Sixteenth. The following Grand R9nndsmen were as
signed TO Precincts: i. DOwdican Eighth; Edward J'
McG0ln sixth; John Nash, Fourth; John Ryan, twenty
eighth Michael IL. swift Eighteenthj - hmhey;
Twentyeighth; Charles POchme Twentieth; Kchard
Boleman Fifteenth; Henry stutsberry Tenth; Ih0mas
l.. Hcape Fifth; James Perkins, Twenty G IL
snttie, twentieth j. r. GroO, Second; j. b. Aikcns,
Ninth. Sergeant Theodore +. Bnmsead was transieeu
from the Eighth to the Nineteenth Precinct . .
Patrolmen Francis McQuade OF the Twenuetn, ana
James Casey OF the Twentysecond Precincts, were GiS-
missed for misconduct.
Commissioner Brennan announces that he VIII resign
about the 10th inst, preliminary to accepting tue
nomination for Sheriff.
New-York tribune., 1870-10-03
THE SITUATION IN PARIS.
FINANCIAL DIFFICULTIES-THE NEW GOVERN
MENT-PREPARATIONS FOR THE SIEGE-THE
BALLOON NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NEWS.

FINANCIAL DIFFICULTIES-THE NEW GOVERN
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FOR THE sIEGE-THE
BALLOON sYsTEM-MIsCELLANEOUs NEWS.
lPROM OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE
PARIS, Sept. 12.-In my last letter reference
WAS made 10 the danger which the Government may
have to spprehend from within. The who have
undertaken the guidanc, OF affairs at this critical
moment have accepted responsibility unprecedented at
any perod OF French history The financial position Of
the country may, without extreme care become des-
perate The metallic currency is reduced TO minimum
God ia scarcely TO be had at per cent premium an
e.orbtant rate in Paris Payments in cash almost
u,pepded the Bank Of France having been authorized
by the late TO refuse payment in specie and
o an excess of notes beyond Its charter quantity
amounting to l6O0OOOOO francs, equal TO scoOoOoO
We have been expecting that considerable quantity OF
small nots would be put into circulation for the conve
nence Of ordinary trade. They are, however 10 DE met
with very rarely and then only as monetary cuosines
which are stuck up in the windows of the money
changers. To people accustomed as our farisans 70
peddiDg purchases the want Of a convenient tmode OF
psymept Is a serious calamity A 60franc note, at
present the lowest In circulation is not convenient
tender for loaf OF bread pound Of meat packet OF
bouses or other domestic necessities, and the shop
keepers sharp enough TO refuse change unless ad at
the rate OF per franc for accommodating then
customer The trade OF the country is utterly dsorgan-
lied The suddenly brought about CONNER
eal disturbance which necessitated decree by the
late government extending for month the date OF
liquidation for ali bills falling due. The present Govern
eDt has found necessary 10 grant further extension OF
the indulgence for similar period. When expires II is
doubtful whether recOveries will be possible and there
Is every probability OF further extension OF tne per
haps until the has been brought to close. The
tire Imperial system Of administration has been found
rotten TO the core. Public men bewildered IN their
New-York tribune., 1870-10-03
THE BRooME-sT. MURDER.

Deputy Coroner Shine made post mOrtem
examination Yesterday Of the body OF Walter Johnson
who was shot on Friday night by John Thomas, coored
cook johnson resided at No. IS Minettast and on the
night of the murder his daughter was to have peeh
married The company had assembled to witness @ tne
ceremony ard only awaited the return OF Johnson When
Information was received OF his DEATH He was eIQyee
during the Summer as waiter by the Amercus CluD Oh
India1 HarbOr and described as having been peace
ably disposed man. Thomas admits that ne shot JONI
son hut saws he had no intention OF killing HIM He al
Ieges however that there ilfeeng between theui
in consequence quarrel some time previously aoou'
an umbrella.
New-York tribune., 1870-10-03
CRIMINAL.

Justice Scott, yesterday, at the Essex Market
Police Court committed Charles Moore for burglary at
the store of Hans Gottsch, No. 100 Forsyth-st.
Mary Duffy of No. 113 BaXter-st. caused the
arrest OF Rudolph Bergman on charge OF bgamy, and
he was committed to the Tombs by Alderman Conan
Daniel Foz Of No. 103 Crosbys who stole watch from
David Krongod, was also committed.
At the jefferson Market Police Court, yes
terday Justice Cox committed George W. Shaw q
charge mourning board bill OF SOS at the st. James
Hotel and declining to pay; Thomas Mott larceny Of
watch from Robert o. Haltzman Custom-House clerk
and Edward Carroll, brutally assauting John Norbuok
In the oyster saloon No 235 West Forty -tlrst-st.
New-York tribune., 1870-10-03

ral mechanical and free hand drawing ana the french
and German languages Complete and extensive aLanESo E
ments have been made by the committee, ana Al .ne
necessary appliances and apparatus secured I0r tn %
cessfu teaching OF the sciences The circular OF tnS
Committee OF the Board Of Education which IL ntus.su @
with the management OF this school begins WIN tio
phrase "EducatiOn free TO ALL" Tho examination, rcb
istraton and classification OF candidates for admission
heRnn nn the 10Th nit
New-York tribune., 1870-10-03
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
PORT oP NEW-Y0RK.

PORT OF NEw-YoRK. oRK.................."......ocsL
CLEARED.
Rose' a9's SSiiei u vsisy CIV
ss ss.S1 Mecey Galveston Sad Key
f sss f.as S riPssh Eag fSsR:h,t as S
cloth savannah hag9O SclSrscn S,ann,h Ch4aPg9 hss
PliadslpSs Mar. GTSsRs PAaSs g6, RI,. w.,so,a
Savannah; ". H. Moody, Hilton Charleston
pi,1d p16s E, o dRD M 6,wr Gaaap
f. s:Tf < %.1 RnI1 cSsa T:vina h1oS rs
eaI5esoa1 Sa Grace SSt:Sl Peit. %o; H. s
BfslS. sSS.'siSe SaStSe s 2 Hal. cSP%s8 G. p
M 's Ba #aas MSsIFS .s %a5o I S s. sunSsa S.n
Hero Kelly SALEM H pSe' as. SG%'J S gS & Hs.. Nan.
isbt Briggs Bucs'ye Nellie H. Benedict h' Norfolk h~i
ps5 JSanST Rs rienSs Mar. G o USra
CaaalOoas--M Manhattan. Getchrll osWego.
ARRIVED.
Steamship Bassvis Binga Liverpool Sept 20 vA Queenstown ia
msss ss.%.hp aad Charleston Ber-, Charleston. mi,e Sc
steamship Mississippi % SSe ss.0rs'Is tS, ms sdss ss5r r
steamship PncOna yohuOa, Portland. iae 9ad . 8 y.n
mSss ss,%.hO and John Glb.ou Winters Washington and A,d
"sas Steamship wps G.s,r New ore,G. %d.. and R,
S M.H,s,sa Hs IS,5gSS S,gs, s , 1,g ,5si, sas
Bari C.rO, jayne, 81 croiI u day, : 'us,r
BaIl RlDs Peterson Havana R,,,oa sSgt % S S9s Ipssf
Bfis AHns accsian YsSscaO p r. is DAYS ,ns,r .,
BTS BTs sabine Vernon. Cow Ba b. a. di. coal
Brig Asanslon, COhns, S.sus y d.ys, ballast
Big MAJ Ni%.a9 Co.., Gov Day s,,G,5sd c b. - days coal
ScbI E Pabens Crocker, Maracsibo 20 DAYS coffee -,
schr d. W Saunders murray Georseovs G. " s nATA s~
Schr Walter Scott Sypher ST. john n. b. III dsIs, GHeeL
schr valiant Cropey windsorxN. s.. 10 DAYS, flsseL
sCsoOSEIS-RIyER AND CIAsIMish -,
IA.i,,s. Rlr.hrthnort North P,csc BhEshethHoh
q. r. Raynor kitaboihpou. Sterling Eitsoe1uP"A
j. X. Munde, Seal Island ncAeI Ne' LsIaAu
Ka Cinch, Seal Island trts
al. C.las n. skinner, ProEtesoe
M R.vp. pro,tI,nce Mornpg star, Norwich
%. pIss, Emna Biggs New BotioN
Ims. Rluhethpor Motto kdabehPorL
Rhs.b.th Ri,ahrlbnort Charter 0ak Roudsat
Pattcy 4 uoonrT Providence Benl strong Providence.
SAILED.
stesmship,-Cty Of Washington for LVerpool BrroPa
Gulf Stream for Galyeon Emily b. souder and Soi. ,
ans Montgomery and Magnolia for Savannah "lsnote
And soathen RShts Tor SAvAns.h. BsTkPetor G. WI~ea
Rio Janeiro Jennie Cobb, for GALVESTON
wIND--Sunset, light, Wi clear.
DOMESTIC PORTS. wa,
sBosroS Nsa Oct L-Amved steamship Neptune, nom he'i'
bark q race Cam from GouenbuE =, ~. ,.u Mac.
CsARs,ros n q Oct l-Auyet, schL ny Rover Vn % ves.
York Sailed steamshps Manhattan for No~f LeoPA' %
Iiephia.
FOREIGN PORTS. 49,. .x.~
QuKsNsrovs OctL The sieam'hps java Ah1 Na's' i've
Yors 6r IIy.pool arrive O'Clock last evening
GLA,aow oct The steamship Dorian, IRON Ne"ios'' ~
BEssr Oct The steamship Lafayette fom ss~-lora ''' ~
al 8 o'clock this morning AT wen
LosDos The steamship tcta, TOT hafsha ms
aud 8 q Milford Haven repairing , SA. ,,..se Ass-
Tbs barkP hAssr Hut ftom hamOaff IN" W.
iAs saeoaa.orel Preach bseAsaen siAss ahs'~~~
=
New-York tribune., 1870-10-03

san of which there absolute want at the ambulance
which Is established here and which Ia full of soldiers
faInished and dying.
We are told that many soldiers already dead OF hun
ger and we saw one corpse still I'm the river.
We therefore take the liberty OF asking steps could
not be aken under the srctest possible regudtions to
establish place where they cOnd buy for Themselves
for many Of them have little money-Just the
ries OF life.
We have the honor subscribe ourselves your humble
servants, ALFRED SEYMOUR
Member Of British Parliament.
DUDLEY CARLETON, Colonel
New-York tribune., 1870-10-03
THE NEw-YORK TINES STANDS CORRECTED.
To the Editor Of The Tribune
SIR: The editorial columns of tO-day's Time
contain the following remarks:

SIR: I Hb tuIIOIIdI COIuIlll5 OF UO-udy IWt5
contain the following remarks;
The Russian organ Intervals
1868
paper quoted all Europe Ts provoked
the by the port Keppens
Ke and the Bay of Jahe thus threatening
the Baltic
ment organ as the editors Of erudlte journal like The
Times ought TO know.
H. There is naval port Of Keppens 1t is Heppens
Ill The ebay of Jshde }" not seized by Prussia
but bought many years ago from 0denburg, together
with Heppens.
~. How the possession OF Heppens and tho Bay OF
Jahde should be threatening TO rival Russia on the
Baltic is hardly to be seen, since the naval establish
ment Of Heppens CWhelmsnaven) on the Bay OF Jahde
ia not situated the Baltic but tho German North
Sea- RGE
Nep- York. Sept. 80, 1870
New-York tribune., 1870-10-03
DEPARTURE OF FOREIGN MAILS.
MONDAY. OCr J
M
No steamship Ma.ia
NEWS PACKAGES FOR THE pprss

Captains sn puers Of vessels arriving this port requested
deliver packages addressed the Newlork Associated Pres
persons exhibiting the written authority OF W. snontO1, GessS
Agent News for the Journal Of TINS TRBusa
World Sun, ErJTe Eveatn1 Post Comnercal ddeTt
ZeuRg aud S Yorker DeOkrs1 should also delivered oBy
thu alule euersDu
New-York tribune., 1870-10-03
P4SSENG Frs ARPJVPD

FROM SAYANNAH-In steamship Cleopatra Oct 1T Nor
Champion Miss C. b. Cole. w. Wyle W q.
b. Lew W s. Johns w A Wilcox, d. Greeneaf Rev M smith,
II. Ra,od A. G.
New-York tribune., 1870-10-03
COrRT CALRNDARS-THIs DAY.

SUPREME CouRT-CHANRERs-CARDoEo JCourt opens at 10
cale l2Prst Monday October motion calendar
SUPREME COURr-SPECI TERsBARSARD, JCoun opens at 10
m--De
New-York tribune., 1870-10-03
SATURDAYS WEATHER REPoRT-9 A. n.
IMMATURE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC
sun rises . 558 sun 6:39 Moon sets 20
Sandy Hook m 3:lT Cows Isand.... 30TI Hell Gate 80
New-York tribune., 1870-10-03

am.-Demurrcrs
i..Ortel sgt Wood Jr. l7..TheN Y Cenr, and Hudson
g. C6spin ast. Fent Central Park, n and K. r.
S..Fsi%sf sg! Richmond Iron - -. Page e. r.o's
6. Heineman sgt Spencer 2G.'Bsdger sgs Lee
y oRoarae at at BidvciL ~. % Rourts sg- Bdwel.
.NOrthOuse sgt EpPineer g. .F.ssn ast BToNnins
lester sgt Cohen. A''Suihyle agt Wilson Jr
II. .HoyOke sgt Adams 26.. King ast Same
T. T. s% s sss S.Ssd $SS e. Msy s ssN w6s Sss'
is The Past New YORK and J, 81. .kushn sst Alcott
"''A 'A''''' Issues 1'qJ'f aJ Las and Fact
ASD TRRsIsER SUPREME CoURr CIRcUIr-PARr L.
1907 Brink ct al gt Hanover Fire IsS Morhed sgt MN.me
1905. Brink Al The Republic lsi. .NisS MaAa
sle.RossT,l ast. Tlrda'. Raj. sSi .Bss, ast BoSe
q. .s,5s:SaIst; S n Fl, sta 900. t ~ c 80
1888 Edward, as Keutsen sParlHan ct al sst znssem
alS' B..srs% Overland Dispatch M , @ Ks1 Ct al .st , Kns
.s DinsnOre s1. Sst
- Pres, 6c Company
srrKEnE CoUKr-CRcuIr-Phr -surHHRASp J-COurt opens
s7s,. Central City Ia, Co. as The i6C Chamber, .s B..u
FLORIDA r. GO, 32i. .Liudsey SG, agt European
3 @ \; { S:is y sSa sS.; s;S;i i. x sSs5 1H Sheriff
Hin ct al sst Mackenzie ct s2i wohsPooH ct al 'st De
% it T': L % s%s Ii. ' Fss's;
Mchahon agt Nut Benefit llG .shust agt uermanA fre
Ins Co. lus Co
Hand Whamsbugh Of ~ America agt
Irs Co. Pnestar ct al
21ti Moody agt Osgooi 1903. Carter ast JOY et al
BUPEROK COUkr-GKskRAL TKAa-Beore MoSsL hCCUss ana
SPENCER. JJ.
J.. ..Townshend ast Could "a Helms sgt Peine.
2..FrcilmAn Hgt. Dures, 25. Thomas agt Payne
5..WaSman as Brod. N Miner Beekman.
Mayer agt. Hartman. ~. Thomas xt Payne
5..Bener ax- MlttnachL D Mitchell ast bIunhSan
6..tohcn agt KELLEY. % Sherwood agt Wilson
1..Esst N and Jamaica T. r. Cunningham McConscr
Co. Agl Rlmorr 81 Fisher agL Lulng
..Hawlins sgl Palmer ~. The SiIth ave. u r. Co 40
v.,Camuevet All. Hamltou- Cola
New-York tribune., 1870-10-03
TRIBUNE WAR LETTERS.
TILE FRENCH PRESS.

HOW FRENCH NEWSPAPERS DON'T PRINT rIlE
NEWS, AND WHAT THEY GIVE in PLACE OF 1T.
lPROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENCE
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1870-04-22


CHRYsosToM's ELooUENcE-The follow
ing burst of eloquence from Chrysostom,
when he was sentenced to Punishment, is a
good specimen of the style of this "silver-
tongued preacher
What can I fear? Will it be death But
you know that Christ is my life, and that I
shall gain by death. Will it be exile But
the earth and all its fullness is the Lords.
Will it be the loss of wealth But we
brought nothing into the world, and can
carry nothing out. Thus all the terrors of
the world are contemplate in my eyes, and
| smile at all its good things Poverty [
do not fear Riches I Go not sigh for
Death I do not shrink from, and life I do
not desire, save only for the progress Of your
souls. But you know, my friends the true
cause of my fall 1t is that have not lined
my house with rich tapestry. It is that [
have not clothed me in robes of silk. 1t is
that I have not fattered efeminacy and
scnsuality of certain men, nor laid gold and
silver at their feet. But why need I say
more Jezebel is raising her persecution,
and Elias must fly, Herodias is taking her
pleasure, and John must be bound in chains;
the Egyptian wife tells her lie, and Joseph
must be thrust into prison. And SO if they
Danish me, shall be like Elias; if they
throw me into the mire, like jeremiah if
they plunge me into the sea, like the prophet
Jonah if into the pit, like Daniel if they
stone me, it is Stephen that shall resemble;
John, the forerunner, if they cut off my
head Paul, if they beat me with stripes !;
Isaiah. if they saw ME asunder"
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1870-04-22
GENERAL ASSEMBLY.
SENATE

WEDNESDAY, April 13.-Ihe Committee
of Conference on the disagreement on the
salaries of Judges, recommended that Coun-
ty Judges receive salary Of $500, and
S25 additional for every thousand of popu-
lation over 10 900, provided the salary shall
not exceed $4,000
The following judges were then elected ;
WIN. H. Boiling for Wythe and Pulaski
A. w. g. Nowlin for Carroll, Henry j.
Morgan for Lee, Muscoe R. Garnett for
Essex J. W King for Mecklcnburg; John
W. Bell for Culpepper; Richard II. Cock
GRILL for Fairfax and Alexandria Counties
Jos. W. Urquhart for Southampton An
drew Damron for Allegheny and Craig ;
Sam'l Fl. Henry for Amherst.
HOUSE
The report of the Committee of Confer
ence on salaries of Judges was adopted.
The Committee on the salaries recommen.
ded the creation of the Office of Librarian at
a salary of So, 900 and an assistant at $500
per annum.
The following resolutions were offered (:
Enquiring into the expediency of provi-
ding for the appointment of an inspector of
fertilizers.
Enquiring into the expediency of making
it the duty of townships to provide for the
children of parents serving terms in institu-
tons for the punishment of crime.
The election of Judges was then gone in
to, with the result as given in Senate pro-
ccedings
SENATE
THURSDAY, April 14-The bill making
appropriations to supply DEFICIENCIES in ap-
preparations for the support of the Peniten-
tlary convlcts, was passed
The following County Judges were elect
ed /; Jas E. Heath for Northampton Jas.
Kenney for Rockingham /; Jas. Boisseau for
Dinwiddie !; Andrew K. Leake for Gooch-
land 3. N. Watkins for Prince Edward ;
John W Ashby for Page and Warren.
HOUSE.
Bill and substitute, to provide for a gen.
eral election, reported from committee,
placed on the calendar and ordered to be
printed,
The bill to amend and re-enact the third
section of an act in relation to commissioners
of the revenue, in force the 9Th day of April,
1870, was taken up and passed. The vt
provides that commissioners shall, within
sixty days after their appointment, take the
oaths prescribed by law, and give bond with
sufficient security in the penalty of $4,000
for the faithful discharg &c of the duties Of
their office. IF any commissioner fail to
comply with these terms within the time
prescribed his office shall be declared vacant.
Any commissioner appointed to fill a yacan-
cy shall comply with the above requirements
within thirty days.
House bill to provide for the collection of
county, city and town taxes and officers
fees was taken up and passed.
The election of Judges was then gone in
to, and resulted as given in Senate proceed
ings.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1870-04-22
Rising i'm the World.

You should bear constantly in mind that
nine tenths OF us are, from the very nature
and necessities of the world, born to earn
our livelihood by the sweat of the brow
What reason have we then to presume that
our childred are not 70 do the same? Ii they
be--as now and then one will be-endowed
with extraordinary powers of mind, those
powers may have an opportunity OF develop
ing themselves : and, if they never have
that opportunity the harm is not very great
to US or to them Nor does it hence follow
to be laborers. The path upwards is steep
and long to be sure. Industry, care, skill,
excellence in the present parent lay the
foundation of a rise under more favorable
circumstances for the children The chill
drcn of these take another rise; and by the
the descendant of the present laborer be-
come independent. This is the natural
progress, It is by attempting to reach the
top at single leap that SO much misery is
produced in the world and the prospensity
to make such am attempt has been cherished
and encouraged by the strange projects that
we have witnessed of late years for making
the laborers virtuous and happy by giving
them what is called education. The educa
ton l speak of consists in bringing up chill
dren to labor with steadiness, with care and
with skill to show them how to do as many
useful things as possible, to teach them how
to do all in the best manner to set them
an example of industry sobriety. cleanli-
ness and neatness to make all these habitu
al to them, so that they shall never be liable
to fall into the contrary to let them always
see good living proceeding from labor, and
thus to remove from them the temptation to
gctat the goods of others by violent or fraud
ulent means, and to keep far from their
minds all the inducements to hypocrisy and
deceit