davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1870-05-06

f'OtdSh ana Soda. "
WE again call the attention of the farmers
w of Maryland and Virginia to our EXCEL
SIOR, composed of 700 pounds of No. Peru
Wan Guano, and 1900 pounds of Soluble
Phosphate of Lime (bones dissolved in sulphu-
ric acid, potash and soda, forming the most
concentrated, universal and durable fertilizer
ever offered to the farmer-combining all the
stimulating properties of Peruvian Guano, and
the ever durable fertilizing properties of Ground
Bones
Excelsior is in fine dry powder, prepared ex-
pressly for drilling, and can be applied in any
quantity per acre, however small and it is the
opinion of many close calculating Farmers,
after TWELVE years experience in testing it
side by side with other popular fertilizers that
an application of loo pounds of Excelsior is e.
quail to 200 to 300 pounds of any other fertiliz-
er or guano offered for sale, therefore is fully
100 to 200 per cent. cheaper.
Twelve Years. Experience IN the Groacth
of Tobacco,
In Maryland and Virginia, has demonstrated
beyond doubt that Excelsior has no competitor
in the growth of that staple. It's the unani-
nous opinion of the Tobacco Planters of Mary
land, that from the application of Excelsior
the crop is heavier of finer quality, cures ear
lier and better, and is not so liable to suffer
lFOul ufOuSut dS IfOm feruVlan GuanO. we
refer to every Tobacco Planter in Maryland.
Uniform Quality Guaranteed.
10 The Uery best evidence a0e can offer Of the
ualue Of our Excelsior as a crop gros0er and fer
tilizer is the fact Of its being initiated and coun-
tegfeited in this and other cities.
~ Farmers should see that the ANALYSIS
and name of ]. J. TURNER & co. are branded
on every bag in RED LETTERS. All others
are counterfeits.
Price $65 per Ton.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1870-05-06
contribution towards sustaining an estab-
lishment whose dark foundations rest on
the murdered souls of thousands of my

the murdered souls of thousands of my
fellow-men. Their blood stains its walls,
and from that pit they have gone down
to another pit where no sounds Of mirth
ever come. Now. I ask, what right have
I to enter place where the tragedies that
are.played off before me by painted wo-
men and dissolute men are as nothing to
the tragedies Of lost souls that are enact
ed in some parts Of that house every night?
What right have l to give my money and
my presence to sustain that moral slaugh-
ter-house, and by walking into the thea
tire myself to aid in decoying others to
follow me?
Now on the same principle (not Of SELF
preservation merely, but of avoiding what
is dangerous to others, y what right have
[ to sustain those fountain heads of death
from which the drink-poison is sold p
What right have I to advocate their IL
cense, to patronize the traffic, or even in
any way to abet the whole system of drink
ing alcoholic stimulants at home or abroad?
If glass of wine on my table will entrap
some young man or some one who is in
clined to stimulants into dissipation, then
am I thoughtlessly setting trap for his
life. I am his tempter. I give the u.s.
age my sanction, and to him the direct
inducement to partake of the bottled de-
mon that sparkles SO seductively before
him. If the coatents of that sparkling
glass make my brother to stumble. he
stumbles over me. If he goes away from
my table and commits some outrage un-
der the effects Of that stimulant, am to
certain degree guilty of that outrage
I have partnership in every blow be
strikes, or in every oath he may utter, or
in every bitter wound he may infict on
the hearts of those he loves while under
the spell Of my glass Of 'Cognac' or Bur
gundy.' I gave him the incentive to do
what otherwise he might have left undone.
The man who puts the bottle to,his neigh
-hnis lips Is accouata6Ie Tor whit comes
from those lips under the influence Of the
dram, and is accountable, too, for every
outrage that the maddened cup may per-
petrate during his temporary insanity.
In this view Of the question, is it too
much to ask Of every professed christian.
and every lover of his kind, that they will
wholly abstain from everything that can
intoxicate? For the sake of your chill
dren do. For the sake of brother, hus-
band or friend. For the sake of those
who will plead your example; for the sake
Of frail tempted ones who cannot say. No!
for your fellow travellers sake to Gods
bar and to the eternal world, touch not
the bottled devil, under whose shining
scales damnation hides its adder-sting T.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1870-05-06
THE PORT TOBACCO TINES,


is PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY
BY E. WELLS,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
TERMS:
Two Dollars per AMnum, Payable In ad-
vance. S2.5O If not i'm advance.
ADVERTISING RATES.-Forp plain matter,
one dollar per square for the first Insertion
For rule and fig igure matter, two dollars per
square for the firstinsertion For each inser ton
after the first, fifty cents per square. Eight lines
Cor that space occupied) constitute square.
If the number of inser tions be not marked on
the adver tisement, it will be published until
forbid, and charged accordingly. The privilege
of annual advertisers extends only to their inn
mediate business.
Obituaries, ,tributesofrespeot,c calls upon per-
sons to become candidates, & c., inserted as ad-
vertisements, at the usual rates. Marriage
notices Is cents.
Communications, the effect of which is to pro-,
mote private or individual interests, are matters
ofcharge, and are to be paid for atthe rate of so
cents per square
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1870-05-06

ITO attempt to reason girl out ofa
love is as absurd as it would be 10 under
take to extinguish Vesuvius with . tumb-
ler of water. Goii y .s3d32q' ga ssg
cE God thinks more Of the good than
Of the worldly-popular,
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1870-05-06

A"The Fire Place. is the name OF
q drinking saloon in Chicago. Any nap,
can get warm for ten cents and red hot
for quarter.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1870-05-06

~ ARDEN SEED-Onion Cloves and Extra
" Early Peas, SC, for sale at LACEY'S
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1870-05-06
TO CORN GROWERS.
J. J. Turner & Co.'s
AMMONIATED
Bone Super-Pho

ANALYSIS:
Soluble Phosphate Of Linse........29.51
Bone Phosphate Of Lime.........".1O.67
For Corn, Oats and spring crops generally
it has no superior. Very high encomiums
have also been paid it's efficacy in the growth
of Wheat and Tobacco the past three years,
ever since its Introduction. Composed of the
most concentrated materials, it is richer in
Ammonia and Soluble Phosphates than any
other fertilizer sold, except our Excelsior" !"
and is made with same care and supervision
uniform quality guaranteed. Fine and dry, in
excellent order for drilling. Packed in bags
and barrels.
Price $55 per Ton.
J.J. TURNER e. CO.,
AZ Pratt Street, Baltimore, Md.
ap l-3m
, 1870-01-06

nj :ne 1nudop Eoa., Spectator, hss declared his
rfeitson TO become clt'zen OF iue United statea
Five sestf were desot b. HI. Louis to thorough
strdJ, - LAWYER and journalist OF the Br1tls.
Eu p'1e. lie d'stnoa'td that period be- wean Au~-
trails. New ze4laEd. atd Ino,s, pFsct1a,ua at t1e
bsr II III there couLttes Apd btteutyely ,nveR:,.
gtrEE th"'r oLo's'or and prchaple deAlnes Re.
'u1n>cS 10 FL Eist IN tre antuno Of 1866, Me.
L'uis HpFded hsu.tf with z~At TO the atndy Of
Epgi'n foreign policy, Etih spec,s, refs
!t1ce 20 tbe alktensLce II th. Enxli-h dominion
throughout he World and these ID ear studtss ot
Mr. LouA have JaLtfd hm IN co.c,u-
a1rns AZ the re- rlt OF h!ch he finally cones
an o. u a. ctIzen OF our coaa;fy. The re-
HnrEsoe cor clction ard conviction, IN fact. to
which MI Louis has arrived, and on which be
MA scted, II, II n tho ~ Ole Engll-h Ia Iy snd
dtmu:ou throughout the Vorjd, t:-sat B11tsIp,
her cti n1ts, hst Com'u!c in The East Will 10 IL
ent'ftSt, a ! ntstapt da3, cone Into Bo1e torn
6f toli Nal or federal connection with this 70.
pntIlc- Mr. Looit believes that thia oouotrF Il
ihestao'5 dtbfined, as prepocdelate nation,
tups 10 atEnne The lax OF protecunR coaffm-
itg. ccLto,tc a>tg ard extenolng the English
dou'nion Throughout The Uce4n!c and Eastern
world. UudeE this conyIctton II l. that Nj. L,u,s
h8s Deliberately choteu 10 merge hts Eogissa cni
ZeLs1,p In that larger citlzetAhip Of thn Gfeal B
pobllc w6ic", in sole form or other. he thinks
sill eventually md nos long hepce DO shared by
GIL who low are NJ der the :he aiegta. CO OF TIE
Htn'Fa Crown. 1t Is undertood mat hi. Louis
u about 10 seek admission to the Sew YORK bar,
snd that he "ill, at no sta1t day, publish vol
ua4e in which LIE vii. ret ios,h therouf y thu
grnupds atu Fl asoDs which have induced hlm TO
oeeone cittzsu o. The Unlted STATES. Mt Lou:s,
s'nce bis ars1nl IN this country, which WIS Biz
weeks ago, has visited Washington aud
laid his yiews before tue pteAtent
aid kona OF our leading politicians.
, 1870-01-06
THURSDAY, JANUARY 6, 1870.
CONTENTS OF WEEKLY IRisuns,
H&Ec i.

RNKE j..
Kn.7oLtA8: The Weekly Tribune Thc Old Year:
1as Byron Gonttorersy. AmAsa WAtkrrsa
Letter Wcn~u'a hlEhsa In ninolt. Ito New
fnueh A1usrtFT. Women ~. Femalca- Hote1
on Cu17eIt tvcLte.
Personal AND POLITICAL
TIE NKHE- Summary Of Ncxs, D3Eestie and For.
e4el.
RaRc =.
FARM ASp G4RnEF: Letter from Rural. Northwest.
en- t!I'reie The Dairy. Monthly A6.jeq..ural
Aepo1t- Work for January, Horticultural =. 4
Agricultural Miscellany,
C61ck0b N letst: tt.tIttfct Of Buriucss.
EDUCATIONAL: 1litois etAte Teschers' Association.
indiana Convention Of School Superintendent
hittouss state T-schess' Assoet.tion.
TIE s1A1E tsoCRE: Cosunis, tonets' Report
IHE sCEz rASAi: a sLrAtihe EnEIehsaau's rcport
s1AST IA FCSEIaL: Cattle Letter,
ssfc1E PAYMENTS: Letter from AGoasa Waltrr.
FonEs0k t;o*s1r-
1RE 81. ELT or SA1,owA
l'aEc J.
Ls1EnAnz: Few public 4nons IN Amerce sad Rns,
.oo 1as:n7f Poems. fftudrs iustory. Tbs
Earthly F=rstIse-eoutlnrcs. Ancestry Of Gc3e1sl
GssLL 1Lr F-i1y Fre. M,set lanpnaa
J" BfAoS MATTER: ME- sto%es1 fc}oladcr. Me
dora Lciet'. ia :. would lie eau Ct Bsrou
MtscELiASfs Church Il Roue Germ aies The Ft-
lnsle ArGi.7. QaGsu~n- divorce in New York
Flight 6t Iosd Aias!ey. Panic II Sea- Negro
Children The / smous fossn
sAhsEa's PRIVATE SECRETARY: A Story o! the Ns-
p i-utic are,
nAAEi's CAT: Astosy by Marx T~an.
FaHe I.
1Er HTEoS CosIRorEkSF: Extrarta from Mr.
st"se's Bssk, Her Eepis to tie Q1arterly Re-
erx Letters
MONETARY: Markets: &c
, 1870-01-06

i've csttz<ps deslsn. But 1t II no u,us Ia re,sx
our en"HA On the contrary, this city na.
Il tars nfgon e ne pfosIts* saeh i NUT mske
Gnf Hu1pad fsc tlt1es muat be pu1hed Tor ~a1n to
Psasef sid Che. ennt; 70 Omaha and st. Paul, to
Mhnte. to LoutAville snu Psducst. to Ca1ro Ind
u. mpafs to Lutte 13nck ard TO Sprrgneld- Cur
nser MT te br:dred, and the tract5 Of all rntl-
.a'lle and lunbeT ou.lnrss uus, Se aided b; grssz
tr fsca !t'ea: ard the handing Of rrnduce s1npI.
neo aEd cnespeced. Anove all. our manufactures
tbc river developed TO a constaur, healthy, AID
prrtpeto1s Interchange OF pIoaiucts between the
Nisstff:ppi vafe' AID fsrrtgu countraee.'t
That is sensible advice Let ST. Louia
do all this, and it will accomplish much,
even if it Goes not attain tsthe supremacy
OF the West" There is ample room for
both s.. Louis and Chicago. In fuct, the
greater the growth, aud the more populous
and productive the surrounding country,
the more rapid will be the increase OF the
central metropolis. Every Thousand addi.
tionAl producers, between Chicago. aud the
Pacific, or in Kansas, Missouri, and
Arkansas, the greater will be their wants,
which will have to be supplied directly, OF
through St, Louis, or Omaha, or other
points, from Chicago. Every iron mill and
furnace, every sugar refinery and woollsn
MIL every factory of whatever kind erect
ed in the West only increases the volume
Of exchanges to and from this central point
st. Louis has had until lately but one direct
rail communication with Chicago; it now
has two, snd will soon have three, ind each
If these rs soon as it il made will serve To
benefit both cities, aud to swsll not only
the trade Of Chicago, but of all the cities
md towns which make their exchanges
here, or which find here the direct route To
either ocean. The policy of bridging the
als sissippi has been too long delayed by
ST. LoaA, and VIC are glad that that city has
BECOME aroused to its importance. Every
bridge across the river shortens the time
md reduces the expense of transportation.
.ln5 brings new district of country into
direct communication with Chicago, and
thence with ail parts of the country. We
are rejoiced to know that St. Louis has dis
covered the delusiou Of relying On the river
exclusively, and that hencefor-
ward she will put ,nure dependence On the
,ail
, 1870-01-06

.tttr7aal of GU~trercr-
Colonel 2 I. p7tchiyD, Iestdent Cooc'aw de!e-
H.i!s ouer OF lcdlan Affairs Il protest assusi tn-
action Of supervisor Mcbonai1, Of the Rsven1e
Buisau, N his late teizn-e Of q t3uacro
quested t6e conns s,oner to '' IsKe me ~ lees.
EN5 steps for The Testorafl1n OF the property
nltn Indemnity 10. !os.es a7d oanages sls.a,red
~ The oNner. and To prevent Ia fltare tue lGSa-
The CnsHd sssseh The petition, in tuo.t4zce
Fo!uts to the constitution tor egs,leuce ina:
Coz gress has lower 10 IeRusse c,umerre
sna MaH 1qtssn @a ,ss sa'11s iaSnn esTssn tae s5s
on 10 atkune Asd attempts to p:use
that this is The on'y Legislative 20 YER pg..s.el
b the RtreFuu ent 10 connection win lod %
tostInn.sttio :e7y AM eouec: ln;erna' res eau.
tsaes 70 ths Indian country. Ga the .taer hA-l
q held By The RtyeZue bureau sbA. Sscttoa los
OF the act of July q. 1s6a gives fu1 a1snntty to
collect ~ u an5 part Of the United Safes. l.
.4ad e 4 -frrt1er enae:td. That the 1atesosl
Ktsen1e laws stnposu taxes On dtsl,llel kp.sl.s,
sentu sena' ~ (. n auS: q toossso tnan sn1 cSar..
c.es prooLced ArJwtete w1tnta tnc eI{ef,or
boundaries of tho United Stttca vne,srr the
tat htan te Within collection tlassict Or NOT y
There i no co lection district 10 the 1ad!ua Tar
Iitosy. THIS Territory WAS set apart By troats in
lssS1, for the Choctk1t. ChicktsAws, Ct.eAI
ChtlcketE, Se1ninoies, and Q1aoawA S1oere1.ot
Mcdonald took ne Responsibility of tnraslios this
. tDtn Cd. and in this action he IL supp atted b
tie Reverue Bureau.
7his Is Inc ests Gaze OF the k11d that h.s oc+
cn!rec, md VII oe mals test; test;
II vii oe noticed without further com neat that
tk au ex1< nstve cate- 1t Viii be eSentuaHr rar-
red to the Supreme Cousr, Aod there decided.
CLarges arc Coade BY McDons.d III a: Ioe manu-.
l:estRsts sFe Conducted by *a.:e nea -ho Feaf
10 The Indtan Territory 10 doage tne 1s.Tenua
ikEE.
, 1870-01-06
TRAGEDY in IOWA.
a SON Attempts TO $Nont E4tx r.nrucr
auu shGn kIafn 1Eku.se.t
Fs"r TIE DuLu7lts tT,p1) H<7r..f, 7a,.3.

f'"n she p1huiHs tI'p1) H<7fi, .II..{.
9 EaFe been but III Fo- e.s.nn 81 = f,.4 .-ac4-
sh'e, JacHfon County. La: Nstltt-,.a;, 1ae tun,
at1 sEthl3hce NJ " Hact IS a. fr}.hY-:
llstence Fet Etcg. sun OF Ne -on Hanniux.
latttr. u oufe1tahia ciTcuTtts,4e.'-, wa 1Ae
Glctht child, Hn3, uniL within tnree ytass -s'ne
Es'| tot. BE wns petrt AID -ro:l+c hv HI s.t.
family lie w7s tn rhe rsHiy .lfiu:. the ~c- hnt
ftr the last nj so ..s teer yt NJ !aro, t.:
b!E Z In lie ~s Ai=rn psr" u the Stale, auL tor
te~ Eetks lfAst ha- htep OF r:.': !. .:ue $or
te1g Eco.i e rms af:a Eta l&'-cr, he turul
Ectf .. b:a 1,nee II his bro her tn-laxs.
fi- il>re1s hoLFe api! ASKED Iar hia burgY IN ~,
to De @ENs 10 1aEe the cars wess- HIS father sns
Ees!ed thai he mad tetttr lake The Ign. uayHa
ng'o he VIII WIN him. Tn'. sueResr:on .1Sa,,
tctut him 1n great rage, and be rearo ach,,, Ma
ts'1et Ee5F b1itft!s, anu sent Into Ms latjTn.,n
~ ,e'trnsd n ,sIn T'tn 81 army IeSo,er, ready
thtr. Iis n.oth-r and Fts:. "a ~, -
I'VE IN tier, AID bis fatter clipped on, jn.o t,a
l;cheD 10 pet on: Of the n7uss. The +or fn.1 e.e
n1t ~ the ,Iont oo,I. - fhe rest Supposed, viii
ont u ine frchen docr. One Of his sisters snI-
lhFed 6!1nt and as she got out the pofcn ta,r't
tne report nl pistol, an1 *aw her tro her fai1
" eaH5tr2 hlm ipto The house, 1t wa* fonati thai
tSe all mad enlisted the oral1 a ]ls's above the
f!gh ear: He iiret1 about az ns;,s utter zart1s
Ine on,J reason which cau be assigned ror h,s
toL dnct seems 10 be thss tue fs.her 6aa pfoufsei
cane tor the eon 70 lsase. he ether a9abi. ar
AnwfErR 10 pl7e liu. The tou told eora nf h;a
ftentis about tTo noosa before tha. the OH man
oidn.t have that Eoney ready for HIN h. would
The yorng Eap, Though the idol Of n,s mother
ard tis.ess, Was Of cDgovernabe tenpfr. be Ea3
ancut g years OF a2e+ IT IL ror kroEp whefhar
s, fa'Sos ~ Of renore for having
m murder, be slipped. and accidentally dIschar1rf
tee pistol into his own head.
, 1870-01-06
ST. LOUIS AND CHICAGO.

The St, Louis papers frankly ooncede
that Chicago has outstripped that city,
not only in the aggregate Of business.
but in MI the principal branches Of trade.
It is true that in several cases where St.
Louis, in 1865, had, say, s., 900 trnde in u
particular line, md in 1869 had $4,000 OF
$4,000. it claims to have increased 100 to
200 per cent, ind the claim is strictly true
while it is equally true that Chicag~ in the
same line increased from 3l,oU0, 600 10
sl,5oo,oo0, or only 60 Per cent. The
Democrat, while confessing that Chicago is
{ar in advance, and maintains its general
superiority, points out to the people Of St.
Louis how they must rroceed in order to
keep from falling farther away. It saya:
"Theie contrasts show At once ho~ much this
city has gasned, and how much It has yet 10 RAso
before 1t will Attain the commercial supremacy Of
the Ne1t NattE3 has given us eTef5 ndr&n.a2e
but c4IcuMttAnces curnR and stnce tht Nst,
cGLuhIt ed H1tn tie unEeld.neEl Of ST. LUIS nei
TO make the ncosr Of 1htls opnnFtoniueA, nave
Flyeu TO Cn1csE 60 business lar greater tnA0 t1G
city e1 Joys. tbs yesr 1863 was the fst year El1ce
lEG0 IN Eblch St LUuls began decidedly to tnrn
Tic cnIrert, AZ q lee gain already Accompllshed.
rttrpa vcf5 cDrorr1ctoR, ts valuable ontJ II
yIott that , elLds1f ctsd energy and euterpf7tc
vii In TIE end give sr. Louis III that he. most &C
, 1870-01-06
Inc Rev. DR.. Osgood and His Ke-
3.tDu$ Convictions.

1'"W fAe .NEU 11FE IfltuHt, .i1II. 8
he Truth Of the report 10 c:1cu!a.,oo sh.. the
HeE. ~: = OFgoOd. veil known as the la.e pastor
q the Unitarian Church OF The Messiah, IL mis-
ei1g. has Joined the EpEcopa Church. ia tteutetI nv
tnat Gentleman, who eava that be has ul,coctInuei
rs connection VITA tht Unitarian orgautza,ton On
u fcore OF oh ctLpg to eec,a11anla n 10 ppy jnrr
ne mar, 10 furu1e, join the Episcopal Church pp3Q
bfoad 5as'at which shall ros BE- e5act,uo on
Icefe !oc.tlnal polLts: but q: present he Iutea11
70 uescfe himself to literary plrau,:s
70 sat11r ibis sFeP. Of WHICH he sse5 be ei+s hi-
astee:ates formal notice, bath last snmsner eli
ID Eatope, atd stEca hls re'u1n. 6e nsd no lns-n-
Ion OF hltpa1a2tnR or Geuyln1 lie .,srs.stal tAne
or Character OF Cnitat!ans. Ia mca; simply 10
stm anas te aid %: wtaa 70 reaa u an o.
XsE,ast'on t;a. mat bsca0, and EttlGaHf t1o3-
tncet. IN aai-Tr1nlsartan vaEst lie ssys e<s
: ntithtt au1t Trlu!t8-ac or anti Lottat IN. blt
uekHes 70 stand on the uasectatlau fo1a'1a:oa uf
re Aeostlts- His opsn!ucs,. be teuare7.
are not 30 much charged at late aS Iua-
Iu'en He has a.xays been u ut,sai chu7:npaa,
atti has !1r Ieafs desired nlte cnurea oi2ln1A-
tetf. El5te llsusE1ct ~ersh'ih ana 4 stshtE,r IL
fru a7ion cl EaIis:5 dssniiy Than a. pre:t1' pie
rstls an onx Enl;hsacs Tie Will RI. :a.ain prt,Il
fur come d cptns. Hts health re1u[f.s q ttat api
IFu{eue.f, Ths ps't.Dr OsS~f tia: he foIru y
:estrai exnreSt!aa anong the Eng t~a cl5!Ss, ia.
the d sire fur worship ~at 9reaset than eser. hn
tna1 1ae Joc,rnsi points Of tne past e1ercd To
interest auo1g the people. Be spea,s OF the
eeI TN TITS OF several pfah 1tEices OF tle Chattu
Of England u rsmarkao!y haesaL
, 1870-01-06


To,sl. actual and prospective. ..tas. .s1s ass
In this sum are included Cook County,
$e.6l6,aoo; and city Of Cbicago, S'1, ,OsO,-
:50o,-the latter including the several sub
scriptions to parks, which ere to be met by
SPECIAL assessments.
II will be gratifying to the people to
know that the convention may now put an
end to the two-mill tar, and leave the debt
to be e1tinguished by the canal and the ILL
nois Central funds. II the convention shall
also ze-enact the provisions and prohibitions
Of the existing constitution concerning any
new State debt, those two funds will, after
e1tpsu'shing the present debt, yicld an a.
nual revenue sufficient to defray the entire
expenses Of an economical State Govern
tneot, and Illinois might then, like Penn
kylvatis, dispense with the Land tar for
State purposes altogether.
, 1870-01-06


ihnupht that rss ever ttDnisd n our hres.ts ~
tie Mute OF FyTop. evtu puse aod lofty feeling
In0t ever refpordtd ron within ns - the sweep
Of b. nstEtc ip.pl1sLoof, esets Iemenb-re.i
Il on til ot kdfnIratinn aEd ebt6ua'aau, lHMp ID
arm s2slp.1 I'm. We look back vita ns1x:u1a
g srs'h aud scorc to tte delight w'th .hica We
While Re wea frrL tsbipR u sith d. Ent. nns', we
CALI at cGuhs II, have teen mocEtux % with q
cruel nGcLeI5; !es~ clutt ony, bccaute les, prcu-
!i.f ihaa tDat sisb -o'cn ne hss DOW turned
Io>lnted erie TO pour the pi'lful ca .nce
Of h,s cor 1une1y On the aurt~ntvr.d aevo.
tlor Ct . virgin boeoo', aud the hols fopes
cf tue II ether II bis chld. II ii !Edecd aa1 ard
fua ilatrq 1hiEe to SLOW, ths1. IA 1h- -tue
dnciso1s 9 N all tn,oR1 80 df1,reLr n the fourth
canto OF .CDllde Harold AID this loathsoIe bon
Jcsn.' ~.
ave have mentioned one. and, att VIII admit,
the wnI+t iustspce nf toe private malKnt.J VII c1
l ST heeb ene o1led IN so MAN. pA.sa0el Of don
Jusp' atd We are quite sure the iufJ-7 tade:tf and
virtUnns men y hon LoIn Byron has deb1tea a'A-
Etli by lttutfrg. will close the vos1ne .hien con
ta,ne ii. II owr rJ7,e'. with 10 teenR save t1oss
OF rttJ tor him tina: has nucted tae n, ana rr hr
who partaAes 50 largely in the satue iujusles-'