davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-05-07

pie, card, description, or other repre-
sentation, shall be one hundred dollars,
except licensed merchants " rnanufac.
turers, who shall i,ay a tax 6t twenty
FIVE dollars; and any sample Or other
merchant permitting any one else to
sell under his license shah pay I fine of
fifty dollars for each offense This sec
ton shall not be construed to apply to
sales Of wines, ardent spirits or malt
liquors, elders, or any mixtures thereof.
ANY sample merchant who shall sell
wines, ardent spirits, malt liquors, CT
der, or any mixture thereof, by *hole~
sale or retail, shall obtain the SAME Ii
cense and pay the same tax as other
wholesale or retail liquor merchants.
Nothing in this section shall be So con
structed as to permit the sale of unman-
ufactured tobacco, by sample. under a
sample merchants licence. But if any
person other than commission mer-
chant shall sell or offer to sell, by sam
pie, card, description, or other repre-
sentation, any manufactured tobacco
the hogshead Or box containing the
same from which the sample was takel
not being deposited in the city, town
or village where the same is offered :fol
sale, he shall be deemed q sample to
baceo merchant, and shall pay the sam'
license tax as wholesale liquor mer-
chants This section. shall not be con
structed as to prevent any planter from
selling all tobacco raised by himself b.
sample OF otherwise.
It is provided that no county, city,o
town shall have the right to levy or col
lect a tax On sample merchants. Ane
it is further provided that no hon res
ident sample merchant shall sell to an.
person other than q manufacturer or Ii
censed merchant without taking ont til
additional License required Of resident
merchants. e.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-05-07

WILMINGTON, DEL, April 80
About two O'Clock this morning, the
carriage shop of John Walther, on
Market street. below the Christiana
bridge, was destroyed by fire. Three
fine buggies aida q'Rantity of carriage
makers materials were DESTROYED. The
loss is about $4,000, onswhich there is
an insurance of $500. The origin of
the fire is unknown
During the excitement occasioned by
the above fire horse thief entered the
stable of VIM. White, dairynan,, about
one quarter Of a mile away Of the
New Castle road, and stole therefrom a
fine horse and good dearborn. This
is the fourth theft of this character
which has occurred in this city and
vicinity. duringsthe past week.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-05-07
THE TAX BILL.
Some Ct its Provisions Referring to Merchants
and Traders.

The tax hpon real and personal es-
tate remains unchanged (itty cents on
the 500 value,) but the rate upon
nearly all other subjects is largely in
creased in most instances doubled.
The following sections introduce very
radical changes in the law:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-05-07

At meeting of the British bond
holders several speeches Were made
in reference to theiate financial message
of Governor Kemper. Some of his
recommendations were approved, but
they denied the position that the State
of Virginia is not in condition to pay
her debts. The speeches express the
determination ofthe bondholders to
insist upon the payment Of Che debt
and expect to compel its payment by
what they term moral force-a weapon
which they expect to use ty excluding
the State of Virginia from the money
markets of the world. They would
not confne their action to State credit
alone but would include even the credit
of individuals residing in Virginia:
Below we quote the resolutions adopted
/ ''That this general meeting of Viz
ginia bondholders, duly convened, have
seen with satisfaction that in conse-
quenee, of the memorial of Foreign
Bondholders, his eSeefency James L.
Kemper, Governor of the Common
wealth of Virginia, has by special
message, called the attention of She
Legislature to the claims of the bond
holders, and the bondholders trust i'm
mediate action will he taken by the
Legislature to satisfy the obligations of
the State"
2. ''That, while this meeting recog-
nize the justice Of the view taken by
Governor Kemper, with regard to the
obligations, of the State under the fund
ing, and that it is incapable of being
modified without the concurrence of
the contracting parties, the bondhold~
ers assembled consider it their duty to
declare that all unfanded and other
bonds are entitled to the privileges of
that act, and they trust that the Legis-
lature will no. separate without giving
due effect to its provisions.
8. That this meeting regard with
pain the, increasing number Of defaults
committed by States in the American
Union, as not only calculated to injure
the interests Of the bondholders by as
sailing The credit Of. individual states,
but by preventing the securities of the
Union itselffrom reaching their prop
Ell value, and thereby inpairings the
Federal credit. f'-'
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-05-07

TRAILED BY Docs. ON Friday last,
while Captain S. NJ. Teel and others
were engaged in fox hunt, they dis
covered the entrials of a sheep in the
woods. Calling in their dogs they put
them upon the TRAIL and following
their lead came upon a settlement of
negroes, where they found the carcass
Of the slaughtered animal. The. par,
ties, three in number; were arrested
and Brought to town., and Upon trial were
found guiky. Two ofthem were sen =
fenced to six months, and Che; other to !.
four months Imprisonment. The sheep
belonged TO Mr. t. S. Macon. = chr.
Lta,nirssr
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-05-07

The Brooks--Baxter difficulty is still
in progress, in Arkansas. It is a
fight for Offices, onein which the people
are not generally interested. They are
apparently Indifferent as to the success
Of either party and are DESTROYS Of
peace. As it is kind Of family quarrel
in which it is difficult for the administers
ton to determine which side it should
assist. It would act consistently if il
should Danish both the contestants from
the state and permit the people o
Arkansas to select chief magistrate.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-05-07

The tax bill, OF more properly
"a bill to pafalyze, the active in
dustrles' of the State, has be
come a law. There never has been in
the history Of legislation enacted a
more destructive lawto the enterprise
of a people, nor has there ever beer: a
more cowardly and trucking piece OF
despotism perpetrated upon the COM
mercial and mechanical interests :of> a
. people. Its injustice is transparent to
even those whom it favors. We have
no idea that the fair minded landowner
and bond holder will look upon it in
Of 'cIasss legislation, intended to crush
down the enterprise of the State, be-
cause it is represented by a minority of
the voting population. The farmer is
as much interested in dealing Justly
with the merchant, the tradesman and
the artizan, as he is in having Justice
melted out to- himself It is to the
land owners interest to- encourage
those through whose hands his pro,
ducts pass. 1t is to his interest to see
manufactures established, grow up ana
prosper. Their success reflects back
upon him, and their paralysis affects
him in a like degree. The bill is a
cowardly' assault upon a defenceless
class Of most indispensable and useful
citizens, and is destined to react With
terrible effect upon it's trainers and sup
porters. Valley VIgi,siapsr-
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-05-07

REATDEsrhucTIoN oE.SHEEr N Az;
Ivy Depot, 1st instant, says On
Tuesday night last the dogs made a
raid upon DIR: G. B. Stephens fock' OF
sheep and killed twenty eight fine ewes
and ten lambs. 1t has only been few
years since the same gentleman had
ninety nine of his flock killed by: worth.
less dogs VIII not the Legislature at
its next session have the nerve and
courage to pass law protecting sheep
raisers, which branch of hushandry, if
properly protected, would be The most
profitable in Piedmont Virginia? Mines
teen-twentieths of the farmers of Able
marie, and believe of the State, are in
favor Of a tax on dogs, and the press OF
the State should take it. up and so
scoarge the Legislature that they would
be forced to do thei~duty in this mat
ter at its next session.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-05-07
BALTTHOItE ETS.
May A.
Wezg advertisements.

|, At a County Court held for the county
of Shenandoah Oil Mondav, april Is, 1874.
nRDERED, that the following named
\ Gersos be All th,y are hereby. ,ap-
pointed judgesef electiolpfoi- the ensuing
yeai:
ron THE voTING LAcEs AT NEW MAkRET.
J5S9b swartz;; Geo. NJ. Neese,,' JOHN
FoTestylIte, > Ohm whitmfrs,' Saint Saint. Ker-
lin, VIM whistler
Mt, Jacksoi,. .saaimnf. Kfngsfees,, leonard
Walters, NJ: hiring.
Hudson Cross Roads. PC. Dellinger,
Joseph Lonis, Thos. Hudson.
Edinnlrs,J erelniah S. Evans, m. Conn,
E. B. WhisSen. =.
The Church at or near COLUMBIA Fur
mace, LORENZO Fateiy, Philip Hclsley, F.
H.3 Wissler.>
Court House, P. Ramey, John Richard,
Charles Welsh
~ Bau> efman, Magus Orndortt.
Town Hall, JACOB Clover, Martin Strick-
Ter, John J. Hottie.
Harmans Mill, Jas. Habron Daniel ST.
bert, Hiram Hartman.
4 Dry Run School House, Tobias Glen,
Wm. Boy Ell Silas Munich.
stras5arg: Geo. A. HappsA. NJ. stickley,
Lebanon G'' chdrsh,,'. Tobias Eschelman
Joseph Windfc, Levi FpnKhouser.
4ACopy .Teste.
! Geo. W. Miley, C.s- C.,
Shenandoah Valley and Decocrat in
sert l, time and-se bill to clerk. -.
= 1t. .vs
At a county court held for the county
OF Shenandoah on Monday, April IL. 1874.
ORDERED that the following named
Judges of Election be and they are hereby
designated Commissioners Of Election for
the ensuing year: ..s,,.,...s
Geo. AZ fiIpp; Charles Welsh, Jacob B.
Glover, JohnJ. Hottie and Sami. Kingree.
A Copy. Teste. .z....
81 GEO. W. MfEEY CISCO.
Shenandoah Valley and Democrat in
vert ]: true aid send bill to clerk. 8
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-05-07
Murder by Felon under Sentence Of Death


!. HupsoN, NJ Y, April 3O.--Joe
" altz,- the murderer, who is sentenced
to be hanged at Catskill May lst, who
killed his keeper, Charles Ernst, in his
cell at 3 O'clock this afternoon by
striking him on the head with a piece
of iron, smashing in his skull During
the past week officer Ernst has guarded
Waltz in his cell in order that he
should commit no injury to himself
|. The murder to day had been com
mitted some time before it vas dis
covered. George Olney, with a re
porter, went to See Waltz, and called
for Ernst, but no answer being returned
they looked through the cell door and
saw him lying on the floor unconscious
The officers revolver was found in the
possession of Waltz. His victim lived
only fifteen minutes after Medical aid
was summoned. The prisoner mani
tested stolid indifference as to his
horrible deed: ....
+: The excitement at Catskilf is Intense,
and at least two thousand persons are
collected around the Jail, threateningto
break down the doors and lynch the
prisoner. The sheriff. is cool, and de
termined to maintain order and carry
out the sentence Of the court IF the
mob donot take the affair into their
own nahcs, Waltzwil be hanged at
one O'Clock, on the LIST: The Governor
has been appealed to, and two compa
MES OF militia have been ordered TO
proceed from Albany to GatskiA- forth
with,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-05-07

The Legislature after a session of
one hnndred and twenty days, adjourn
ed on the Both of April. We have
not received a fall copy of the new
laws and are not able TO say to what
extent the State has been benefited by
the late session
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-05-07
Mysteries Of Incsndiar:sm.

HoUrzpALE, Clearield county, Pa,
April 3O.-lt appears the woniau who
was burned to death yesterday was the
wife of another man, and was living
with Pennington as his wife. Threats
had been made about tive weeks ago
by her former husband to kill her; ana
the supposition is that he first murder
ed the three persons (said at first to be
two sons and daughter of Penning
tony and then set fire to the house to
conceal his crime. A bucket Was found
near the premises which had contained
coal oil, and it led to the supposition.
Officers are after the man. The coro>
ner's jury rendered a verdict that the
said Henry Penningtons house was set
on fire by some person unknown, and
that three victims were malicious'y
burnedto death.
SIX VICTIMS NEAR PrrTsBDRG;
P1TTsBURG, Pa, April 3o.-Early
this morning the house OF John Hamu-
ct, near Homestead, about SIX miles
from here. was destroyed by fire. The
entire family, consisting of Hamuet, his
wife, two children, a hired man, and a
boy whom they were raising, six per-
sons in all, were burned to death. But
two recognizable bodies were found
A special says it is almost certain the
entire family were murdered, and sus:
picion rests upon man in their EN-
ploy on the place One of Che bodies
among the ruins Showed chat the throa,
had been cut.
Later-Every additional circum
stance in relation to The tragedy neal
Homestead this morning tend to show
that the Hamuett family we're murdered
by a young hired man named Ernest
Lane, who is missing.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-05-07
WANTEp IMMEDIATELY


80 Cords Chesnut Oak Bark, for which the highest
Market price will be paid M,GvrFnIs
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-05-07
COMMISSION MERCHANTS

-.
The tax on commission merchants is
about double, and it is provided that no
commission merchant shall "sell by
sample any hogshead orr box Of nm
manufactured tobacco Unless such
hogshead or box offered for sale be do.
posted in some place in that CITY. or
town or village where said tobacco is
offered for sale. ALI tobacco sold in
violation of this provision shall be tax.
ed $3.50 for each hogshead OF box
weighing less than 1900 pounds, and
ten cents per hundred for every. hun
bred pounds in excess of 81, 500 pounds
SO sold, to be paid by the commission
merchants selling the same, to be as
certained and collected by the collector
Of the city, town or village where said
tobacco is sold.
The specific license tax on every
commission merchant or firm shall be
fifty dollars but where his commiss-
ions shall exceed one thousand dollars.
the tax shall be sixty dollars, and ten
dollars for each thousand in excess of
Two thousand dollars.
TAX on SAMPLE MERCHANTS.
III. The specific license tax~on eve
y merchant, mechanic, or manufactur.
r.for the privilege of selling by. sam =.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-06-26
THE MARKETS.
NEW YORK,

JUNE %, 1874.
COTTON Middling upland, 171i@17ssc.
LIVE sTocK.-Beef Cattle-$i1 .5Oa1275 Hogs
Dressed, S7.25a7s7h. Sheep-Livc S45O@
$50.
BREADsTUFFs. Fs.-Flour-GOod to choice, So 30d
665; white wheat extra, S665d6.95. Wheat--No
Chicago $1.436l1.44; Iowa spring, 81 .44Gl1 As,
No. Milwaukee spring, $1.476i1.4s. Rye-West
ern and State, S1O5G1.O9. Barley-s1 .5OGb1 55
Corn-Mixed Western anoat, S0lISOJSc. Oats
New Western, 65G6Sc.
PRovIsIoNs.-Pork-New Mess, Sl77O01775
Lard-11S@11Hc.
WooL.-Common to extra, 4506sc.
CHICAGO.
LIVE --Beeves-Choice S5o0G6a0:
good, S5.6Jd5.s0; medium, s4.75a55O; butch
ers' stock, .S3.7Ja5OO; stock cattle, s3.2J6f465
HoGs-Live, S5.6O96.0O. Sheep-Good to choice
$5.OO@5.75.
PRoyIsIoNs.-Butter-C 1a021c. Eggs
Fresh, 12l@13c. Pork-New Mess, $17. .3OCI
1875. Lard-S11 .1Oa1115. r
BREADsTUFFs.- s.-Flour-White Winter extra,
S6.25GsO0; Spring extra, s5.12If@6.OO. Wheat
Spring, No. >, S12aa1 .22sI. Corn--No. ], 60
@6OAc. 0ats-No. 2 466D464c. Rye-No. 2,
SiGS5c. Barley-Ho. 2, $1.3OG01.35.
WooL.-Tub-washed, 45653c; fleece, washed,
4Odiic; fleece, unwashcd, 9O6t33c; pulled,
37039c.
LuMBER-First Clear, S5OO0a55.OO; Second
Clear, Si70o049O0; Common Boards, s11.OO0
100; Fencing, slt.0o@12OO; "A" Shingles,
S3.25d35O; Lath, Ss.25a2. .371s.
CINCINNATI.
BREApsTUFFs. Flour S6.1Od6.s5. Wheat
Sl.3O. Corn, 64G65c. Rye-90c. Oats-5OCd 5sc.
Barley-S1 .40d1.45.
PRovIsIoNs-Pork-- -si7.7s917.s7h. Lard-1ols
@1lhc.
LIVE STocK.-Beeves-Fair to choice, $500
@6.25. Hogs-Live, S4.50Gl565.
BREADsTUFFs.- -Flour-XX Fall, S5.256l5. rs.
Wheat-No. 2 Red Fall S1.3201.35. Corn-No.
1, 59IaGI60c. Oats-No. 2, 44Gl45c. Rye-No. 2
7f575o. Dariey-s1.Ao@s145
PRoyIsIoSs.-Pork-Mess, S1SOOa1s.25. Lard
-10hQ11Hc.
MILWAUKEE,.
BREADsTUFFs. s.-Flour-Spring Xxx, S5.7O6D590.
Wheat-Spring, No. /, 81. .27GDl .27I.; No. J, S124
61.24ai Corn-No. 2, 6Oi56Ohc. oats-No. 2, 45
@46lIc. Rye-No. /, s5@s51ac. Barlcy-No. ?,
S1.3OG1.35.
BREADsrUFFs.-w Wheat - No. l, si.44Gl45
Corn-65d66c. Oats-51@5l1ac.
TOLEDO.
BREADsTUFFs.-wh wheat--Amber Michigan, si31
@1.3lla. No. ? Red, s1.30dl3l. Corn-Mixcd
6iIa@65c. Oats-Michgan, 5s953c.
CLEVELAND.
BREADsTUFFs. Wheat, No. Red, Sl.3id1 as;
No. , Red, S12Gd1.3O. Corn-7O072c. Oats
53M55c.
BUFFALO.
LIVE STocK.-Beeves - S5.4006.s7N. Hogs
Live, S55o06.OO. Sheep-Live, S475lr7.25.
EAST LIBERTY.
LIVE -Beeves-Best, s6.25d6.4O; me-
dium, S5.75d6.0O. Hogs-Yorkers, S5.6Od5.SO;
Philadelphia, S6OOG6.35. Sheep-Best, $3.50
5.75; medium, S4.50655O0.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-06-26

over the amount required for such redemption II
shall be returned to the association or assOcia-
tions whose honda shall have been sold; and II
shall be the duty Ofhc Treasurer, Assistant Treas
urcrs, designated Repositories and National Bank
repositories Of the United States, who shall
be kept Informed by the Comptroller OF the Cur
rency OF such associations shall fail to return
circulation required, to assort and return to the
Treasurer for redemption the notes Of such asso-
Citations as shall come into their hands until the
amount required shall be redeemed, and In like
manner 10 assert and return to the Treasury for
redemption the notes OF such National Banks as
have failed or gone into voluntary liquidation, for
the purpose OF winding up the affairs Of such af
shah hereafter so fail or 90 into liquidation.
SEC. .. That from and after the passage of this
act II shall be lawful for the Comptroller of the
Currency, and he Is hereby ordered TO Issue cir
culating notes without delay, as applications
therefor are made, not to exceed the sum OF
SooOOOOp0, TO associations organized or to be or
ganized, In those States and Territories having
less than their proportion of circulation under an
appOrtionment made on the basis Of population
and ofwealih as shown by the returns Ofthe census
of 1870, and every association hereafter organized
shall be subject to and be governed by the rules,
restrfctiOns and limitations, and possess the
rights, privileges and franchises, now or hereafter
soclations, with the same power 20
amend, alter and repeal provided by the
National Bank act PrOpided, That the
whole amount Of circulation Withdrawn
and redeemed from the banks transacting
business shall not exceed S55,0OOOO0, and
that such circulation shall he Withdrawn and
redeemed as shall he necessary to supply the cir
culation previously issued to the banks In those
States having less than their apportiOnment: IHd
prOrtded, Jurfher, That not more than SB,OOOW
shall be withdrawn and redeemed, as herein con-
templated, during the fiscal year ending June 30,
1875.
The title of the bill is amended to read
as follows:
AN act to fix the amount Of United States
notes, provide for the redistribution Of the Ma
uonal Bank currency, and for other purposes
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-06-26
Mark Twain and the Book Agent.

A BooK-PEDDLER visited Mark Twain
at home to get his subscription for
new work, of which he carried copy.
He found the genial Mark hoeing in his
garden. He was kindly received, and
asked to take seat, He took u seat
The seat was on top of fence, the up
permost rail of which was sharp. He
was not happy when he sat down, and he
got no happier as he remained. lie re-
maired there, too, very long while, and
Mr., Twain was very kind. He talked to
him about the book and its author, whom
he knew; about the pictures and the
letter-press, and then he branched oil
into other and very deep literary sub
iects, of which the agent knew nothing.
After an hour or so Twain Hospitality
asked the agent into the house, and then
he talked to him some more. The agent
was getting very tired and very hungry.
Twain excused himself for momentn
and staid away an hour, during whicr
time the agent suspects he took his
dinner. He came back, and was still
very kind and talked again. II was now
nearly 0 p. m, and the agent had come
about II a. m He had had nothing TO eat,
and not word had been said about sub
scription. lie grew desperate and asked
Twain IL he would subscribe. think
/ WILL" drawled Twain, but not to-day
come tomorrow and we will talk about
It," The agent decamped, and he now
swears-though he had u nice time, and
Twain IL a good talker-that no VIII
never 60 back again no, never
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-06-26
Congress and the Republican Party.

No jobs have got through Congress
this session. Those that have presented
themselves have had hard time of it.
Several have been killed. We do not
speak now of the fact that Congress
has cut down expenditures. We do not
speak of the fact that 1t has en-
forced retrenchment on every side. This
is excellent; but perhaps still better as
an evidence of temper and tendency is
that other fact that improper and jobbing
schemes have met with no favor and
made no headway. That shows major
ity which has been imbued with whole
some purpose and a high sense of re-
sponsibility.
There has been searching investiga-
ton, followed by stern action, wherever
wrong has been pointed out. The
Sanborn business has been probed. The
Jayne operations have been laid bare.
The District wrongs have been brought
out from their hiding place. There has
been no complaint of whitewashing in
these cases The investigation has gone
just as far as it could be pushed, and in
every instance it has been followed by
measures of redress entirely adequate to
the demands. Nobody disputes that in
these matters the majority has risen to
the occasion
Looking over these facts, isn't there
good reason for believing that the Re-
publican party has sufficient moral en-
ergy to meet every fresh demand and
enter upon a new carecrS-Albdny (N ~
Journal
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-06-26
The Hardship Of Work.

MURAT HALsTEAD, one of the most
practical of American journalists, gives
as his recipe to make q capitalist-Six
teen hours of work per day for sixteen
years; and it may be considered infalh-
ble The good, indefatigable worker. is
sure some day 10 become capitalist to
greater or less extent. All our great
men are great workers No man even
achieved eminence who commenced by
reducing his hours of labor TO the small
est number per day, and no man ever
worked very hard and attained fortune
who did not look back upon his working
days as the happiest of bis life:
The fact is work is the best thing we
have got, and the more we can do the
better it is for us; not in money point
of view alone, but from moral and in
tellectual point of view, Work is not a
hardship; it is the want of 1t that is the
hardship,
How good work is to us how many
good things il brings usl II lightens our
griefs, soothes our disappointments and
brightens the darkest day as nothing else
can. II gives us home, friends, good
things to eat, clothes to wear, pleasant
objects for the eyes to rest upon. Ii
makes us able to crafty the wishes of
| those nearest and dearest TO us, and il
constantly makes the world better to look
at-better TO live In. I'D
Let us magnify work, then; love and
honor work, not whine over Il and com
plain of II, Let us sing its praises, re-
joice over II and show our real apprecia.
tion of all IL Is and all il does for us by
doing our share of it well, by putting the
best that is in us into our work and leav,
ing il as memorial of which we shall
not be ashamed.-Hsarth and Home,