davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1874-07-16
nod No ,o., polie,e. OF this Company held in

susta,ned no loss Policies OF this Company held In
that csy mostly in the mercantile m nronertv in
No risks of late have been accepted on prorIS ~ ~
Chicago by the Park Insurance COMPANY, a. t 80 ~
Broadway, and they held none on 'ha' acs"o'e" "
The secretary Of the Safeguard. at No loa Broadwav
stated that they held many rlks IN Cncago' os'
within tha limits OF the present fire. They had no
agency there and were very particular in ''c aooep
A. The ot,ice of the Suyvesant Insurance Company at
No 21O Broadway stated that the on'ess v' @ ,s
Company was confined principally 10 NC" ioA WV
The Globe Insurance Company OF New-York ., mas mo no
risYs III Chicago, combining their pusine's "o''' w '-
The New-York Equitable at No. Ss wall-s sustain
no loss. They have many rlsKs III tue olS' Ou' H' "
the district desesIbed. . -. ,,. had
y Dnpcan snifIen AGENT AT No 1870 Broadway states
that neither the 0swego ana Onondaga OF fInnA, p,
y. Y; the Clay Of Newport, KY or The ony Vi i'o''
dence, sustained loss by tnls nre -. , o...a. "a,
" ~ JnJernilI Secretary OF the United states, at
No IO6 Broadway stated TO the reporter 'na' '" No
pany had no rlsk at all IN Chicago. - .o,ao
The Metropolitan at No IOs broadway, now cophne
their business exclusively U Vow i on 49, Inc, tus
They have done no business III ChicdSo s'"0o -'"e
1870. NJ =, v,iI.,,
r II cartrT Mana,er of the Guardian Assurance
Company of London stated TO the repo'"i '''' '"''
" Tbe Enpire CIV ai 80 Ol broadway also do mostly
local Du,InCss Tney have especially deeiheu ii'AS III
Tne American. at No. 100 Broadway, have only one
policy in Chicago aud that Is dt some distance io 'ho
The LenOx Company, at No. l5s Broadway' nave IL"
policies III Chicago. ahL ss an 10 TO- % IN t' ~ No
The Long Island, AT No 10 BrOlu"db, dhu ,u" % W."
York Produce Exchange Company. neither u tLu loss
The business Broadway, at No los brOau"ay' Is
mostly OF "A local nature.
Tne l. I1lard, at No. l52 Broadway, have taken no
ar the one of the Mercantile at No lG5 Broadway, 1t
was jh risk, ndd been taken Ia ChcaEo since
Tne Bowcry, ~ No. 8 Pine-st., have no rl'ks In
Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1874-07-16

An unknown man early yesterday morning
plunged from the stern OF the Houston-st ferry
boaf. aud before ass, tance could reach him he was
drowned. HIS body has not yet been recovered.
A collision occurred between two passcn-
day night at Locust Grove. Two cars were partially
demolished, but fortunately persons injured.
At meeting of the Board of Charities
yesterday Flatbush IL. H. Wheeler elected Presi
deni, and Mr Midas. Treasurer Vim. H. Greene a
lawyer, has been appointed Commissioner Of Elections
in place OF III. ii. Wheeler resigned.
A train of the South Side Railroad came i'm
collision Tuesday nlgat with u horse aud buggy at
Herman OF Atlantic aud Nnuderbtaves. In this city,
who was killed and Henry Mitchell who was seriously
injured.
LONG ISLAND.
LONG ISLAND CrTY.-The Cablp-hOx of the
Western Union Telegraph Company at Riyeuswooi.
where the wires united with cable, under the
East Rycr, was robbed OF several arrosters ON Tues
day. The Board of Audit created b. act Of the las,
Legislature to determine the Indebtedness OF Newtown
az the time OF It's separation from this city, will meet al
the Mayors office to-day, aud all persons holding bonds
Or other claims against the Town at that time have been
invited 10 attend....A giI named Ia asan. aud
residing AT No 100 DupOnts GrepnpOiut attempted 10
yet upon the draw OF the bridge NrwtOwu Creek
yesterday afternoon aud had OF her feet ght
the draw and terribly crushed.
NLwTows.-The man found dead IN Evergreen Gene
ery, ana supposed To have committed suicide, been
identned as Dr. Joseph Rosemau OF Chrysties st., New
YORK CITY, and the pOst-mortem oNaina ion made 10y
Di Taylor OF thls village appears 10 have determined
that death was caused 10y disease Of tho aud lungs
Instead OF, as was at fret supposed. poison al
minstercd by himself Justice slocum obtained Jury
WI1o Tie iateppva " h2lding AN inopest ast eyepng
New-York tribune., 1874-07-16
POLICE NOTES.

The body of "A drowned man was found at the foot
Victor Mitchell. age 81. was found at Thirty first
ST. and Seconjsye suHcnng xvsud
John Murphy age II. home fell off "A horse in
West Twenty fOGEthst yesterday and received nefaa u
John llillyer. liyery-stable keeper of No. a25
lie over Ferdinand M,bach IN oHeAndrtdsitircu t,t,
itpg aud bruistg h M
Ann McGra'h Of No. a Prnce-st. was struck on
toe head with glass 10y Peter ugne Of No -H halr
evening receiving three sra aoanIs Sac TO btrGe
ans iu.hes was arrested
Bernard ianradv OF No 499 East Eightee1tl-st
hsd quarrel With Michael huhca uf No 40 EAs NHvs~
lat evening when nfai ht of Gnosna thumb, ut n sis4
nearly cut of Hsnud,'s nose. Both we're arrested
Nicholas Furong. john Mullen. aud James Walker
Afternoon
no Abb fhdh,r anl or tHr pnpcnrs reno sifA
hn threatened I'LL hi Tue thea tossed the
through the wirioNs ari Ohcer Ltncs
lsecl gseia twelfth iTcs ol-trs
LlAIgcl-A vsaty-huI-s1
Police Commissioners Disbecker and Nooris heard
Vestcry tie ts ia a. ,eAuluts agslu,. r
dsobeng the rules ol the tpagtarRt The oo.s
tu, ave- P4al Mesal 90 the s a. "a.
Dttmsr, for lcayug BIS pos, aud Aous ,t
shaved Pnman 6ausrr of the Nutt-uih P-cuct CO.. Z,
saloon to get glss, ot water fromsu ire
second Precinct of going uil alJou ou Eghs,e oa .s
Of water William Robinson Of the INtutyuuth ppelet t.
absent iron post Paironau William A,Gosrn Ff.a ,,
ac'nSc Of be utol cd koandsm.n lbth
fvcD iesuhed that be McGoveIa. While sAo ~ IA H.
New-York tribune., 1874-07-16
A BRUTAL OUTRAGE IN ARKANSAS.

MEMPHIS, Juy 15.-Marks Levy, peddler.
crossed over Cuttenden County, Ark last week. and
was seized by party OF negroes, who robbed him
of his pack, stripped him. carried him into dense wocd
tied him to a tree and left him 10 die. He remained
there "a hours. during which time he was bitten BY
snake. He succeeded in getting loose but Wandered IN
the forest for days living upon berries before he
reached "A settlement. He arrived here to-day hOr>
riDle condition from the snake bite aud eXposure.
New-York tribune., 1874-07-16

Fifth Avenue HoelJndge Sharies . Ansew o,e.n, Henri
poas p f T Boston 0as>t Re.Admisl o. B. Gns'1a 'd
W,;.n ReynoMs u Wssitsortanh a Uon.,
Watson british Ch.ge fares al ~s'hns'eh iS"e imSa
D., Henri Warren Of BreroOrf Ho"S 80 ~
prs.r And DEN r. X Of Albany 0tirsnoh Gllgna
80 PsenIecher German legation at .o IbnTr
Uogi|CspI d. W. Fssler. u g. Army .A''r H01'f'e A'''
.fl.i.v- X. ARM.
New-York tribune., 1874-07-16
THE FIRE IN CHICAGO.
iror AO,su.i. NJ Ts,oro pA Sc, First o,d fV:A Pages.
THE INSURANCE LOSSES.

A LIST OF FIFTY COMPANIES WITH AGGREGATE
nssEs EXCEEDING Sl,OOO,OOC'
The table found below is a list OF the known IN
surancos upon the losses sustained by the Compa-
mics having offices in this city, and the amounts APP
pended to each have been received from responsible
officers of the Companies. 1t will be seen that the
Companies of New-York, Brooklyn and Newark
have not sustained even half the loss, the amount
being $4175O0 The following is the table:
New-York tribune., 1874-07-16
HOME NE VS..
PROMINENT ARRIVALS

rpKRuoueTva YESTERDAY, At HsDSUrs IN BRoAp"A''
On, sooo-s7o 81 mL-y8' dduight-7o''
New-York tribune., 1874-07-16

Hauor ard that snsy b. eenosd VI. n. -
drup The comula rrf-rrei the Board
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-04-02
rHE DAILY HERALD,

once ia Fhird story Of oiarIl a Bry.
ans New Building. Corner oT Lamar
aud Mrin streets. business Office
Front N0om in Second kiory. .t.r.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-04-02

Train leaving Galv estoli ut l2s0 r. NJ, and
Houston at 400 r. NJ. daily .arrives as follows:
Red River CITY. next day All. l0:i5 AM
SeualD. sectbEdllaA' at........ 9l5 A. NJ.
Hanu hal sec,ynd day at. ........ $500 4. NJ.
81 souis....., .d.seeoId day at......... NV NJ
Ind ,anapol ls: third day ,at.......... Mr. a. NJ.
Civ day at.-...... a;i5-i' Ne
Oh icngo. ....... thinl,day Rt...".... I:l) a. NJ.
Br ffalo. day at, ...,... i:O) 4, ~
a ylbony fourth day at...,,.. $40 +. NJ.
.iittsbIrg third day ar.,,........ 300 =.
Philadelphia. ttiy AZ. .;to n II.
New fourth day at,,......., ESQ 7. NJ
louisville .thir,t day at,,.-...,..,, I:55 A. NJ.
Baltimor ....-tottrth day at..r,.-., o.ius1'' ".
Washington, foarth DAY at,..,,,- AZ, a, ".
a. Paul third DAY Mt, 7:l0 p. M.
iaTa3 -" j. DCRAND, GenT iSup't.
J.WALDO. Gen'l Ticket AgentIt4 sHde
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-04-02
rnE DAILY HERALD NJ published every
THE WEEKLY HERALD

THE death of Peter Navarro at ToIc-
do, Ohio, ut the age of ninety, removes
another prominent actor In the scenes
Of 1872. He and his brothers, and the
chief Logan, weroa the heouts upon
whom Winchester Hull and Harrison
dependedin the ron antic campaigns
fought all along the western border Of
lake Erie against the British and the
contederated Indians, led respectively
by Proctor and Tecuniseh, the English
general being the savage and the ln-
dian being toe civilized commander.
When Hull surrendered Detroit he es-
capped and reached Harrlson's head
quarters whence he reached Fort
Wayne, then beseiged by Tecumseh
bearing dispatches which ayertcd its
then imminent surrender, He vainly
endeaVOredA to prevent Winchester
from falling into the trap at River raj
sin, aud barely escaped the massacre.
During the selge at Fort Melgs he it
was who, after five desperate attempts,
passed the lines Of the Indians and car
ricd dispatches that secured assistance.
He was in the fifteen minute battle OF
the Thames, fought near where Lon
don now stands, as one of Colonel II.
NJ. Johnson's mounted reflemen, and
after the fight identified and buried the
body Of reeumseh, II was claimed
THAI he killed the great cliief--in fact
every one who was at the battle Of tile
Thames claimed to have "kill d Te.
cumseh," but history proves pretty clear
Iy that Colonel Johnson himself fired
the fatal shoi So valuable was Navarro
esteemed as scott that Proctor formal
" placed a price on his life Offering |
$l,0QJ for his scalp, but the old pioneer
lived sixty years after the pr0cama-
ton had been issued without suffering
violent badness. His death removes
one OF the lastlinks between the peace
full and civilized west of to-day and the
almost trackless and pninhablted west |
of earlier times, Which saw the heroic
exploits of Perry, Harrison, Johnson,
Combs and Croghan.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-04-02

!. w, swindeIls, Publisher,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-04-02
A Misund ersianding.

g.. IRON Tue w orcestefi NuIelle.l
One of the prominent physicians of
this city was accosted by his son with,
Father, do you think Bill Hoar will
get Mr.. Summers place in the senate?"
The father replied, "Why, what do
you mean?" 81 mean will Bill Hoar be
elected to fill the vacancy caused by
Mr.. Summers deathF" "My son. re-
piled the father "there is no such per-
son as 'Bill Hoar, and it there was,
that Is not the proper way for you to
speak Of him; you should he more re-
spectful" "Why, father,' said the
boy, Hthat's the way Mr.. Sumner
spoke of him, himself" ar don't un-
derstand what you mean," answered
the father, when the boy explained.
II read it in all the papers that when
Mr.. Sumner was dying he said to Mr.
Hoar, Take care of my civil rights,
Bill.n
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-04-02
Dallas Beer Hall
t.r rs. .f ~ AND r1iHaF a:i' "uF
l.H I-H. ..s. l,HF'ar' 7EI .lHnana 1u"
B ALL II o o NJ, G5.
On Elm ST., East Of Planters Hotel,

Will be open for the public on Monday next,
March 81, Tor the summer. Tie hall Is spa
Cous and comfortable, and the proprietor
Charles johnson, will do his uttermost TO
give satisfaction TO the public.
The Hall can be rented for single nights for
Balls or Concerts. ru .A1 = u .i.
There will be music and dancing every
Saturday and sunday evening. None but
respectable persons will be admitted and
perfect order always maintained. 3Sdlm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-04-02
An Interesting Question - Can Con-
VIM sumption he Cured?

This question Is often asked but rarely an-
swercd to the satisfaction of the patient.
our answer is that pulmonary consumption
in its incipient form is as durable as any
other disease, If only the right remedies are
applied. The question naturally arises as to
what are the remedies? In reply, we state
that Marsdens Poctoral Balm has been used
successfully in over q million of cases, and
has been adopted by physicians as the most
reliable remedy known for the treatment Of
Bronchial affections.
Onegreat reason that Marsden's Pectoral
that it IL within the reach of all, and can be
purchased from all dealers at fifty cents for a
small or one dollar u large bottle. One bot
tie will effect cure in most cases. q yl 1
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-04-02
Pine Land! Pine Land

2l421s acres of the best pinegland,in Rusk
county, three miles south Of the Texas and
PaciiioraiIoad, and six miles north of the
International railroad. over sl0l,0OO worth
son. and Is patented with chain of title per-
feet. A small, comfortable Improvement,
out buildings, etc. I viii sell all r.any part
of il at a lower figure than any land of eqnal
thai section OF country, Any one DESTROYS Of
seeing II can do so by calling OIL g. B. Kill
gore, ESQ, OF Kilgore, international road,
who will give all Information wanted, or to
Colonel q. W. Baylor, of Dallas, my agent
to sell. l-.it-.. L-...ll.-
i1ilm - ~ WM. ,. ANDERSON
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-01-17
ACar Load of SILK Worm Eggs.

Probably the most valuable cargo
ever shipped over rail in this country,
saws the Chicago Times, passed through
this city on Wednesday. 1t consisted
of is, 900 pounds of silk worm eggs, and
was valued at s2,000,000. 1t hailed
from Japan, and is being taken to
France. The French government, a
short time ago, sent to the Orient for a
replenishmento of their silk worm stock,
and the present valuable treasure was
gathered in response to its orders.
Few people have any idea of the
amount of care required in the hand
ling and transportation of the delicate
ova. After being gathered, they are
placed i'm small lead boxes, carefully
arranged and packed. These boxes are
then packed in straw, mating and felt,
and every precaution is taken to pre-
vent moisture and rough jolting.
In the cargo under consideration
there were 335 boxes, which were in
geniously arranged and slowed away
in a single car. Accompanying II were
Messrs. Stopel and Fariri, agents of
the French government, and one Jap
nnese, skilled In the care Of silk
worms. The cargo will he shipped
from New York during the present
week to Liverpool, and thence to
France. 1t IL the first instance of a
shipment Of silk from Japan TO Europe
through this country, and the success
of the experiment will be watched
with interest. The car, which entered
the Central depot, on the Burlington
track, at four o'clock on yesterday af-
ternoon, is in charge of Mr.. +. Whit
ney, manager of the American Ex-
press Company. He met the car at
Omaha and will accompany 1t TO New
York.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-01-17
Who Was There?
from the Houston Age, 7th.l

On the night of Rodriguez Monday,
a caucus of leading Radicals was held
in Austin, the purpose of which was to
concert and organize the most expedi-
tious, certain and effective scheme to
throw Texas into anarchy and procure
Federal Intervention. Among those
present was Governor Davis, whom it
was sought to inveigle into the plot,
but unsuccessfully. He refused to en-
ter into the plot, saying that he was
Governor of Texas, and while acting
as such, should do nothing in violation
of his duty to the people of Texas, and
that upon the expiration of his term of
Office, he would resign it into the keep
ing Of his legal successor. Notwith-
standing this, the conspirators went on
with their scheme, and have deputed
an Envoy Extraordinary and Minister
Plenipetentiary to go to Washington
and secure the aid and comfort of the
Federal Government.
Will Judges Og ten and Walker, Cen
eral A. ]. Hamilton and Colonel }. q.
Tracy tell us who was there, orsay they
were not? We do not ask Judge Me-
Adoo, for we know he was not there.
If the foregoing be true, and ii is
stated on reliable authority, there is
one man in Texas who can nip this
stratagem in the bud, or at any rate,
defeat it, and we believe he will do it.
That man is Edmund j. Davis. If he
does, he will entitle himself to and re-
ceive the gratitude of every man in
Texas, and retire from Office carrying
with him the respect and good wishes
of all classes and conditions of men.
We confess to a mistake in the Supreme
Court, but we will venture it again on
the new issue.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-01-17
A MOTIIERING.
HY CLARA Won MOS cHzIsKER.

The Graphic says the following poem, sng-
.esird bv a verse of Herrick, "handles Its
herlp IN way that would not have reflected
iRcgcdit upon the elder singer
MoTHERING.
"I'll to thee n simnel bring
'Gilinst thou go mothering,
50 that when She blesseth thee
ilulf that blessing thoult give me !.
Rare old Herrick.
Down the years
Fit thy fancies,
Smiles and tears:
Sound of heart,
Quaint of wit,
Frightening II
Fer leaving II.
Bleesed she, to hear my sweet notes ring,
10 YhJm thou wen" ga motherinB!
When upon the
Field of life,
Weary from the
Battle strife,
Doubt cen clouds
The sky above,
Cries my heart
For one lost love!
Heare 1t thou my child where angels sing,
When III her souls "n mothering?"
Roseate mouth
And violet eyes,
Pale and shut
In deaths surprise;
With breaking heart
laid away,
Beneath the snow,
One bitter day.
An God to feel ye once more cling
~ lips ard breast, ga mothering!
Little lives
With mine entwined;
Precious souls
lnsweet forms shrined;
God be with thee,
Dears, when !,
Cold and mute,
In deep death lie.
DIten, inethinks. thy thought will cling;
on thy poor hearts go "mothering.'
Dearest and best,
Thy journey done,
Thy warfare DER,
Thy victory won;
Thy mothers heart
That yearned Ger thee,
Fen in dread Deaths
Last agony.
ThouIt find, when Heavens gates open
spring
She waits till thou goest "n,otherlng."
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-01-17

It is for the best interest of North
Texas that Dallas, Jefferson, Sherman,
Tyler, Fort Worth, and other towns
should become such centers of trade
as to furnish everything possible at
home. A self-sustaining town or COM
munity is one which produces and sells
more than it buys. So of States and
nations.
We naturally feel the first interest in
our own town of Dallas, but rejoice in
the prosperity of all. Our growth for
two years has been wonderful. But
times have changed-a financial de-
preston pervades the whole country.
1t is more difficult for the, average citi-
zen to raise twenty-five dollars to-day
than one hundred dollars twelve
months ago. The natural consequence
is that a less number of men can buy
property in town or country now than
then. Men who hold real estate In
and around Dallas, if wise, will recog-
nize the fact and sell their property to
suit the changed condition. BY hold
ing on to previous figures they will
drive men to other places, and, If car
ried far enough, they will nip our
growth in the bud and cause some
other place, more liberal, to become
the centralized focus of all this mag
nificent section.
The idea of holding farming land
three, four or six miles from Dallas at
higher prices than is asked at the same
distance from Memphis, Nashville,
Louisville, Lexington or st. Louis is
simply unreasonable. New corners
will not buy at such exorbitant rates,
but will go elsewhere. An acre of as
good land at the same distance from u
railroad depot elsewhere, in Dallas,
Ellis, Collin, Grayson or Tarrant
county, is worth to the farmer just as
much us at that distance from Dallas,
Near Hutchins, Breckenridge or Plano
we can buy the best land in the county
aC DIV Ut less PEI acie' ihoh ""J
should the farmer pay from 500 to
500 for similar land a few miles from
Dallas? No discreet farmer would do
it. True, this does not apply to town
or suburban property; but, even in that
case, the prices of six months ago can
not be obtained now, simply because
the men cannot raise the money to
pay; and if our property holders, by
asking too much, compel men to go
elsewhere, then Dallas will be brought
to stand. Once reduced to that, de-
cline may follow. We ask our people
to remember the adage that "the re-
proof of friend is sweeter than the
kisses of an enemy"
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-01-17
sEMI.COLON JUDGES

From this day henceforth Wesley
Ogden, Moses b. Walker and John ID.
McAdoo, by accident sitting as the
Supreme Court of Texas, will be known
throughout the United States as the
semi.colon Judges, for this, that be-
tween the shade of difference between
comma and semi-colonI equal in
grammatical reading to pause Of one
breath), they have sought to strangle
liberty, establish an indefinite despo-
tism, trample under foot the solemn
voice of great State, and judicially
perpetuate themselves in office for an
indefinite period of time. Each one
of them has sat in judgment in a case
wherein he was directly interested, in
direct conflict with our own and every
State constitution in these United
States.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-01-17

Firemen will be interested in the
following paragraph:
A fireman has introduced into an
engine-hOuse in Bridgeport, Ct, an
apparatus whereby the lights are
turned up, the horses unfastenod from
their stalls and the doors thrown back,
all by the striking of the first blow OF
the alarm. The apparatus has worked
very successfully for nearly year.
The hammer of the gong in lifting to
strike the first blow moves a lever
which sets the whole machinery in
motion, and the horses, on finding
themselves unfastened, make their
way to the truck and solemnly back
into their places.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-01-17

sions of the hour, in order to train the
rising generation in n knowledge OF
truth and the practice Of virtue; they
are prominently conservative in moral
and political economy.
1t is largely, for the time being, to
this noble class we must look as our
educators. We want them in our free
public schools, seminaries, colleges and
universities, and with them we want
text books free from intidelity, free
from historical falsehood and free from
sectional and partisan animosity. we
will have none such.
The South is now, more than ever,
conservative and rejecting. The peo-
pie have had nine years in which to
reflect upon and profit by the past.
Our errors are not denied. But the
highest good faith has been evoked by
the calamities of war and its conse-
quences. Wealth has vanished-death
has claimed our brightest jewels-sor-
row and lamentation have reigned
around our Rachael
has wept for her children be-
cause they were not"-yet our
manhood and womanhood remain,
and we claim, as God-given heritage,
the right to educate our children in such
mode and OH such principles as we be-
lieve best for their future welfare and
the highest good of the State as COM
monwealth of free men.
Truth, inculcated in the spirit of
genuine conservatism, we repeat again
and again, is the base of all wise edu-
cation, and this is the system for which
the whole South should labor.