davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1874-02-20
Employment.

There is nothing like it. No one
should be idle; idleness is the parent
of mischief Of misery and Of crime.
Few are really idle, but many spend
their time 30 no good purpose, and it
is of such that the poet says;
"And Satan finds some mischief still
Fo1 idle hands to do"
Honest toll brings its own reward;
it may be slow but it is always sure.
Then are we Independent, aud, being
independent, we are rich-rich in
sure--rieh in thought. To live
upon charity Is TO lose selfrespect. We
care not whether it be public or pri.
waite, ba i takes true, manly indie
pendeuegall out of man. Self-respect
Is the sance-wheel of every healthy
organization, and it can be preserved
only by maintaining our independence,
and useful labor alone secures indepen,
dence.
First then, useful employment is, or
should be desirable; it should be
sought by ALL On the other hand, it
should be encouraged by those who can
furnish it. While we would encourage
heneyolence, we would encourage also
the practice of giving employment to
those who ask aims, rather than free
gift offerings Offer every inducement
in your power to those out of employ
ment, to labor. Then, too, set an ex-
ample Of industry by deyoting your
own time to useful employment, rather
than waste it careless friyollty, The
power Of example can hardly be esti-
mated ; it is deeply felt in early life
children are creatures Of imitation, they
initiate manners, actions and passions,
and even in the cradle they receive i'm
presslons that tend to mold their fU-
ture lives.
1t is no less the duty of TIC laborer
to encourage Others 70 labor, than it Is
to labor himself lie should offer to
divide his task, aud thee share the re-
suits. We sh ull neither oyertask
ourselves Or Others, Int Try to adjust
what we sometimes call the burdens Of
the d. Ratt~ .gye burdens?
Rather pleasures Ii is certainly plea
SAINT to toil.~I.easaut to employ both
mind AMI body.
Yes, let hslrbe mutual Call it not
charity, but duyj give and receive
give empIoymeit-giye Of your goods
and cash in stre, and receive in re.
turn the labor If others, thus securing
thrift for both.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1874-02-20

except the blood of the tyrant, Ifany
good results from this novel movement,
let us thank God for the same; but let
US not turn it into a curse by any at.
tempt to arouse prejudice by appeals to
prejudice or passion, or by the invention
Of sarcasm or ridiculo.
For our own part We wish that every
saloon in our country was a bower Of
prayer, and if the women can make
them such, may God speed the day
the hour--the minute. We leave
them, then, to take care of themselves,
without prejudice or malice, and we
leave the liquor dealers to their fate at
their hands. We will neither encour.
age or disparage.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1874-02-20
The Ladies ana the King

For several weeks past we have
watched the reports of the raids of diff
ferent bands OF women in Ohio, Indiana
and other states, upon the whiskey sell
ers, with NOR than usual interest
We have also awaited the result Of these
novel proceedings with no little inter-
est. But what surprises us Is the
fact that some Of our leading newspapers
have come to the rescue Of the liquor
sellers. Even the S. Paul Pioneer
has felt called upon to express its sym.
pathy for the whiskey sellers, and utter
its notes of condemnation against the
women. Shame on such contemplate
cowardicc. Let the war 90 on; let the
prayers and remonstrauces Of the women
Of our country be mingled with their
tears, and let them gather IN council
before saloons or in them, if they choose
to, and forbid them not. While in our
opinion il may be doubtful policy for
them thus to do, it is not the part Of
men either TO openly condemn or secret.
ly traduce them. IL is not n manly
act to attempt to prejudice under any
circumstances, and it is most despicable
to resort to ridicule when any respect.
able number Of ladies engage in any
moral enterprise.
What portion Of society, let us ask,
has suffered more from the rayages Of
King Alcohol than the women? Whose
burning tears are nightly shed over
thousands and tens Of thousands Of
otherwise kind husbands and noble sons
now on the broad road to run? Need
We answer the question? Why then
deprccate this movement made by the
women Of our country, although VIC
fail to discover any beneficial results!
Ia vain have the men remonstrated-in
vain have they legislated, and yet Al.
cohol is King. Who dare deny it?
We tell these "lords Of creation" to let
these ladies llono--let this be a free
fight. No blood il likely to be shed
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1874-02-20

CIRCUIT COURT, PIERCE CoUSrY.-Ma-
" tilda NJ Cooper, Plaintiff, against AL
bert II. Cooper, Defendant.
To Albert II. Cooper, Defendant above
named
You are hereby summoned and required
to answer the complaint in this action, Of
which copy was filed at the office Of the
clerk Of the Circuit Court, for the county
Of Pierce and State Of Wisconsin AZ the
village Of Ellsworth in the county and State
aforesaid on the fifth day Of Jan. a. d. 1874,
and to serve a copy Of your answer to the
said complaint on the subscriber, At his
Office in the village Of River Falls, Pierce
County, Wisconsin, within twenty days af.
ter the service hereof, exclusive Of the day
Of such service; and you fail TO answer
the said complaint within the time afore-
said, the Plaintiff in this action will apply
10 the Court for The relief demanded ia the
complaint.
Dated jan 9, 1874
a2.7v A. Men,r. PtFi Airy.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1874-02-20

A Compulsory Education bill has
just past The Illinois House Of Repre-
sentatives by a vote of 81 to AZ. The
bill provides that children between the
age of 9 and / 4 shall be sent TO school
at least three months IN the year, OF
which six weeks shall be consecutive !;
that they shall be taught reading, writ
ing, English grammar, geography, and
arithmetic that School Directors shall
supply books, and the Overseer Of tho
Poor, clothes TO INDECENT children; that
the Directors shall prosecute parents
and guardians who fail TO send their
children to school, aud that they may
be fined from 81 TO So week during
l3 geeks.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1874-02-20

At the Washington County, Penn,
Teachers Institute, Prof. Ehrenield
said that we ought to feel that beyond
aud above the curriculum of studies we
have minds 10 direct upward" and that
ne would, if he were 10 a school, and
had a rough element, boys Of indifIer.
ent habits, uncouth, lot the curriculum
20, on some occasions, in order TO at.
tend to these matters"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1874-02-20

An old writer says: Read not
books alone. but men, and among them
chiefly myself; it thou find anything
questionable there, use the commentary
Of severe friend, rather than the
gloss % sweet Tipped fatterer; there
Is more profit in distasteful truth than
deceitfu sweetness.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1874-02-20

Ir is always sign ofpoyeriy Of mind
when men are ever aiming TO appaa :
great; for they who are really great
never seem to know il.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1874-02-20
Highway Notice.

Application having been, on the 2lst day
Of January, 1874, made to the County
Board Of Supervisors Of the County Of
Pierce. by sixteen freeholders of tho town
Of Maiden Rock, and sixteen freeboilers Of
the town Of Union in said county OF Pierce,
to vacase all that portion Of the Maiden
Rock and Menominie State Road as per
original survey, commencing at Station 0.
and terminating at Station No. 20, inclu-
sive.
Notice is therefore hereby given that we,
the undersigned committee on roads. will
meet at the Doughty House in the village
Of Maiden Rock on the 81 day of March,
1874, at 10 o'clock III the forenoon, TO de-
eide upon said application.
ID. NJ. LUsK,
SAMUEL STRATroS,
34-4t
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1874-02-20
EDUCATIONAL.
MARTIN II. CADY, A. NJ,
County Superintendent Of Schools.
The Lesson orobedience.

The Lesson ofObedience.
The object of our common school
system is to secure good citizens. To
promote the attainment of this object
the State lends its influence and aid.
Good citizenship does not consist in
intelligence alone. In fact men may
be intelligent and still rufians 1t is
only as intelligence effects the dispo-
sition aud habits of men, that it makes
them good citizens. If our common
schools would fully answer this pur.
pose, they must bring a training innu.
enco directly upon the character and
disposition of the pupils. If there is
one thing more than another that needs
to be cultivated in children. 1t is
willingness to obey proper authority.
Next in Importance to this is the love
of good order.
Both teachers and parents too often
underratc the value Of these qualities,
and regard the time that is employed
in intoxicating their principles as miss
spent. This is not so however. The
teacher better spend half of his time in
training his pupils in habits of obedl-
ence and good order, than to occupy
that time in trying to impart learning
to disorderly school. The present
value of such instruction is largely di.
minished, and its further value render
cd of little worth. A teacher of poor
learning who maintains good order is
much more desirable than one highly
educated but slack and remiss in this
respect.
That parent is doing an injustice, not
only to the teacher but greater onS
to his child, who undermines the teach
er's authority over him. The teacher
is hired and placed in the school by
the board, and authority given him
over the scholars there attending. It
is part Of his duty to claim aud enforce
obedience, and the mau that encourages
u.utiay IN tnat school 10 encouraging
10 after years rebellion against the laws
Of the land. II is the duty Of the
board to know at the outset that tho
teachers rules OF order aud system OF
government are humane and just, If
they are net. let the teacher be re-
moved; bat in all cases, while he Is
there, insist upon the Implicit and un.
questioned obedience of the pupils.
AS citizens we are all moro or less
liable to be brought under laws THAI
are obnoxious to our individual inter-
ests, but it is the part Of good citizen
ship to submit 10 such cases till the
remedy can DO had in the courts
Of justice, or halls Of legislation tho
thought Of open revolt is not to be toll
Grated for a moment. So in school If
the teacher is incompetent to govern.
the bests interests Of the district re.
quire that he should be dismissed at
once; but to retain him, and by innuen-
does and reflections iucite rebellion
against his rule, betokens, on the part
Of the parents, very weak apprecia.
ton Of the true object of school tram
ing.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1874-10-01
Sabrga1lg 32.

loren, 6ofbauer! 1lnb mas i9 nod fraeer
woIlte, febte er fi9 erbebenb bin5u Durd
peI6e 8eranlafung fanen benm Cure Sin
Der bel giadt unb S9neemetter iuii bierber, IN
bic uerruf - Il. bieie abgele9ene 0iittes uni
babel nifte er srauirenb na9 flriula bin, bic,
iiber ben Granfen sebeuSt, ibrer llnisebnne
psr9eifen su baben fdien.
Ser MIte rue1IeIte bic Sarbe benz inquiri.
renben IrSte sesenhber. .Meine Gran bate
Der 1lrfuIa - cine fIeine llnterItabuna burd
Marsretb seidift = Martin bat fie be.
sleitet = bas arge g8etter - spirb fie eben
lan8er bier suriidgebaIten baben = bas if
aIes, entssBnete ct ftoGenb unb brebte ii9
bem Senfter s,i.
Nber ber Doftor tpar Elm 19arfer Beoba1.
ter, tim ent9ingfo tpenis bas aerfabrene We.
fen bes Mlter, als pie bas 51,nersIi1e Sta,as
i,e, in benz bleiden AntIib ieiner Go6ter,
uabrenb l1riuIa iett 9erauIdIos Die Stube
perIieb. Dime tnbeB cine meitere Srase 3u
tbun, 9riff Der Mr3t nod 6ut unb Stof,
f9drfte Margretb ipieberboIt bic Freng pors
geI9riebene pfIese unb 8ebanbIuns ibres
Rranfen Elm, ,inb benerfte auf bic Srage bes
Alte,s, bab BON etnen. Iransport ieines gobs
mes Don bier na9 Sarle einitpeiIen ni9t bic
&eoe fein tonne, neil cine ioI6e grf1attes
r,ng Ieidt ben Iob berbeifiibren Tonne.
Diit benz 8erlpreben ant ipaten Mbenbe
wieber Bier porfpre6en 3u iuoIlen sins Der
sepLa9te SanoarSt feinen anberwettisen i6wes
rea 8erafspfLi5ten na6.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1874-10-01
9te Grmurbung bes beati6en Gnninls
9nbpig 6aber tn Sapau.

l1eber bic bereits per Sele9rapb Sentel6ete
grn,prbung bes beutI6en @onIuls in Sofobabe
bringen europatI6e 8Idtter nabere Ulittbets
Iunsen. @ie mir aus ben 8reslauer 3eitinz
gen erieberJ 1T bic Srauerbotf6aft por Der
iapanefii6en Resierung bur9 SeleSramme al.
bas auspartige Amt bes 9eutI9en Gei9es
eeienbet uor6en unb traf bie5eIbe ont 90.
Muguit in benz 8eburtsort Saber's, in Brteg
ein. SsSn 8rieg bat bic gia9ri6t itnter ieis
men pielen Sreunben i9mer3Ii9e Sbeilnabme
berporserufen. SIM MIter pon erft 81 Sab
rem enbete bes treffli9en, iineru,ioli6 tbatis
gen 2anosmannes ielten reid beue9tes 2eben.
Na9bem Serr 6aber mebrere Sabre tn Ints
iterbam aIs 9n9balter in elmer SroBen Pas
raffinfersensSabrif searbeitet bate, 9inS ct
mad MarfeiLIe, bIieb bafelbf Elm Sabr unb
purbe bann mad In,iterbam 5uriidberufen,
nm bic Stelle eines Dtsponenten eines 9roz
ben grport9ei6aftes in elmer Sactorei an Der
8oIbtlfte Mfrifa's sil iibernebmen. 9ort
Iebte er Elm san3es Sabr ruter ben Re8ern.
9as unseiunbe, Sieber er5euSenoe Rlin.a 5ers
rittete aud feline 9eiunbbeit. ST S6nnte fi9
inbeB nur cine fur3e grboIun8s3eit inb etab<
Iirte ii9 bann in 2onbon. 9ur3 ieinen rafts
loien @ifer, perbunben NIT ieltener @eI6dftss
tl9ttgfeit, erruarb Ct ii6 in f.lrjer 3ett bas
unbei6rdnfte 8ertrauea ieiner Gei9aftss
freunbe.
Seine ansesriffene Geiunbbeit unb fein
raftLoIes 8ortudrtsf ftreben peranlaBten ibn
iebp6, bas bIibenbe @ei6aft gu petfaufen
ii9 in ietner Seimatb 3u erbolen unb bann
t,eusefraftist cine Beltreiie an3utreten, lber
wel6e ct ieiaer 8aterfabt reseImabise Be
ri9te ianbte, bic in. vOberblatt" gum glbs
brud SeIansten. Sn frif9er Grinnernn8 ltes
ben Bel benz 9ebiloeten BubIifum BRIGGS nod
bic intereiIanten, Iebenspoqeb eiae auberft
i6arfe 8eoba9tunsssabe uno lebboften g8tis
ieasbrans perratbenben S9iIberunsen Der
Reiie bur6 Gsppten, Snoien, ben inoil9en
Gr5ipeI, China rnb Sapar. gnpfebLun9ss
briefe Der srDbten 9onbIun8sbauier Sonbons
uerf9aTten ibm in ieItener g8eiIe iiberea
i9neG 8elesenbeit gu bDren nne Su ieben
m0s Mnberen ni6t per9Onnt 1T. SIN Sapan
fan6 er, baB bauptIa9li9 @n8l6nber itnc
amerifaner bas Grportsef3aft in ben Sats.
ben batten, tuabrenb bic beuti9e Snbuitrie
ni6t pertreten mar. st errt9tete oesbalb in
gofobama cit, Compton, reiite nod Deutid:
lamb Surid, Inn ginfaufe in oeuti9er Sabri'
taten gu MAIDEN, unb f6iffte ii6 i'm Niai D
S. in MarieiIle ruieber na9 Sapan Elm, rut
er nun, na66ent CT nod bic gSirbe eines
@onIuIs erIanst bate, leiber 3u frlb fiir Der
beutf6en SanbeL, benz ct nete @ese er0ffnet
bat, ein 10 bebauernsmertbes @nbe fanb.
sSn gertretuns bes &eidsfanalers bat Sr
.. pbiIippsborn, Director i'm aismdrtt9er
glmte at 8erIin, unter benz 80. AuSnft ben
8rnber Saber's anseseist, baB ein 8eri9t Sei
faiierli6en @eianbti6aft in Seobo bic grntor'
buns Saber's beItatiSt. Ser Sbater, eia ia
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1874-10-01

Oie 8euIenpeit. - 9ie StorS6eut19e
Mugemeine 3ettung pom 80. 9lugnft brin9t
ben foIsenben SlrtifeI: PLUS AIeranbrien
pirb benz ,Wonitore" pon 8oIogna nnb benz
,Putn9oIo" bon Neapel 9eI6rieben baB in
Der 9rouin3 Sebias Il, Grabien f6on felt 2
Wionaten bic Yeit tpiitbet. Ser 8ieef6ni8
pon gsppten bat Ier5te tnb anbere Sanitatss
beante NIT Sruppen on bic @ren3e seI9idt,
nm bas nebeI pon Ieinem 2anbe fern su baIs
ten; man fiir6tet ober, boB es f9werlib ses
linsen ruirb. San6eIsIelte, 1nel9e ben 8ers
febr pon Snneraiien nit ben &iRenldnbern
bes perfii9en Meerbugens nno rotben Meeres
beIoreer, baben bic Rranfbeit aus benz Sns
nern Ifens mad Arabien sebradt unb BiLa
ser, tpeI9e mad Wteffa itnb Ufe6tna steben,
rnerben iie, fGr9tet man, nod &IeinoIien,
g9ppten unb pieLleidt aud na6 Ronftanttnos
pei uerbreiten. Gin franSDF59er Grst Der
TIM Nnftrags ber &egteruns na6 8enga3p 9es
reiit mar, Inn 0oS uebel on Der 0uelIe sli itus
biren, rpurbe slei6 BET ieiner Mnfunft BON ber
Ben ergriHen, iiro mar rueni9e Stunben bars
auf eine 2eibe. Ser itaIienii6e Mrst Sass
qua, ben bic Yforte ebenbabin enlienoet bat,
min baSesen bic eini9ermaben trofIide Grs
fabruns 9ema6t baben, baB bic 3rantbeit
n,lr epioentii4 nno ni6t iporabii9 auftritt,
10 baB, tpenn es benz Rbeoipe eeIin9t, bic
auarantaineuorI9riften aufre6t su erbaIten
unb eirten unbur6brinsIi9en Grensforbon 3u
biLoen, 9offnunS porbanben it, baB g9npten
pon Der Peit uerf6ont bIeibt. Aber boIO bes
Sinnt Der &amaban unb nit ibm bas aBaaz
fabrten nod benz @rabe bes 9ropbetent ilno
es rntro benz Re9enten trob bes beiten 2Slls
lens faunt trlO9Ii9 rperSen, benz Sataltsmns
unb benz SanatismuS feiner nubameoanti9en
Ilntertbanen nit grfoIs entsesen gu treter
in bieIen Runften fteben bic 8ornebmften nno
@emeinfen auf berfeIben 2inie, nnb tuenn
8onfantinopeI nit b0fem 8eiipieIe uorans
eeben IoIIte, ioirb europa pieqeidt pon
Meranbrien unO aonftantinOpeI aus NIT Der
gelt bebrobt tperosn
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1874-10-01
QtO. Z.
SreiIid, f6ien e. ben glusruf I6mer,Iid

rid. SreiIi9 i6ien ct ben ausruf S6mer3Ii6
gu bereuen; aber es mar 3u ipat, oIle @nrpee
ienben eilten gum Senfter iinb gnma fttir;te
mad flt6tisen, Sitabf6auen entieelt gu Boz
ben. 9tuf elmer 8abre lag 8eaant, ben utls
tern Sbeil feines Gorpers nit etnenr SoIbas
tenmantel bebedt iein bIauIi6s sblaifes @eit9t
restn9slos, 3par NIT seOffneten Gugeny aber
9ebro9enen; ein Chirurgien major bieLt ietne
Sanb nnb i6ien am S9Iase bes 91IIes fiibs
len 3u rpoLlen ob ieir, Romnen bereits iias
nab fei. So Soret iibersab bos artne Mabz
den ber Sorsfalt ibrer gltern i,rb elite binab,
bic Iebte Sreunbess unb 2amerabenpFi5t gu
erfiIlen.
--- =. I&hIifh fnfnk \
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1874-10-01

aus Regtco f5reibt Elm Correspondent,
baB bic To9ter bes perforbenen grdfbenten
eSuareS SoIebab Suare3 cine bo9sebiIsete
Dame psn 81 Sabren, bas gran,en aIB S9uls
Iebrerin beitanOen bat un6 tuirtIi6 gduuebs
rerin werben min. Suare3 iei arm 8enorben
nnb babe ietner SamiIie gi6ts binterlafien,
ais ben GIans ieines NamenS. St mar be-
fanntIi6 non reinem inbianiiden 8Iute, feline
ssrau aber mar cine @eiBe.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1874-10-01
Columbus Ohio, 9onneritaa ben l. Ottober 1874.

anbringen, aber nur Iilftise foIen fie b0rert
wo am S6IuB ber Brtns feline Prin5eiitn
friest. 1lnb bic iun9en Gatteu ieben ft9
slitdIeIig babel an unb Ntartin fiibt ieiner
Prinsegiin ben rotben 0eunb.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1874-10-01

paniI9er Samirai, 1T perbaftet. Gas Mos
tip bes Nttentats ift nod unbetannt. Die
Ge5anbtI9aft bat einen Beamter an Dirt unb
SteIe Seididt nm ben Gong Der nnteriu9s
ung su psrfoIgen.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-27

That quondam Vermonter, Captain John
r. Drew has again made public appear
ance, and is, this time, about as near right
as overland that isn't very near If he
don't come before the public with the bril-
liancy of a rocket, he comes down like the
stick thereof. About his first appearance
was in the BaXter-Hoyt and Poland-Mor-
ril contests, from which he disappeared
"astride window sill' shouting Justify for
some one Then was his witnesship' in
the assassination, conspiracy, impeachment
or some other trial in Washington. About
n year ago he appeared as the self-consti-
tuted defender of Colfax and explainer of
the as. c." check, but not finding many
takers he beat disastrous retreat. He now
turns up again at meeting of the national
association of lumbermen" and is described
as "a certain Mr.. ]. T. Drew, ostensibly q
lumberman of Burlington, but at the
same time a lawyer in Washington, and
" the owner of timber lands in Canada :
it is evident they know tie man. He I'M
dertook to represent the people of Vermont
in that convention and, as such, opposed
all resolutions declaring against recipro
city treaty with Canada. In this he die
not represent Vermont; but that didn't
matter much as he had harder case on his
hands than when he attempted to prove
Colfax an innocent man. Not man II
the whole convention sustained him, OF
would pay him the small courtesy of sec
onding q motion or two offered by him
Ert j. r. ID.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-27
ABBY AND TEE CONSTABLE

Abby ii. Smith and sister have been for
n long time seeking opportunities to make
martyrs of themselves in the eyes of the
country. In one sense, the opportunities
have been frequent enough and they have
been eagerly seized but the result has only
been to martyrze their pocket books, while
the country looked on smiling-that is the
small part OF the country which paid any
attention to their capers. Being possessed
of real and personal property they had
for many years quietly paid their taxes
thereon rs other good property owners did
without question or thought Of question.
Suddenly, the desire of nOtpriety seemed to
seize them and it may be that they heard
afar off the rumbling Of the coming battle
for woman suffrage, and the champing Of
the bit of the great war horse, of the move
mcnt eager for the fray, They planted
themselves on the good-that is good in its
place old American principle of mo tax
alton without representation and endeay-
ored to fight it out on that line regardless
OF consequences. They refused TO pay
their taxes unless they were allowed to
vote, and the result might have
been discounted in advance. A handful
Of men, or women, no matter il
right and justice be on their side
cannot revoutonize the sentiments
policy, laws and legislation of the country
in day. 1t takes long years to accomplish
such results A fragrant violation of law
will not bring around any such revolution
Herein was the mistake of the sisters,
they refused to obey the lay in reference tC
the payment of taxes, and 1t resulted il
their discontinue and the payment o
double the amount required in the frs
place. Again, within the week, they hav
refused to pay their taxes, and they ar
iublant because the constable has leviet
on and sold real instead of personal pro
perty, the law requiring that the persona
property shall be exhausted before takin
real estate. But how will it benefit them
They will be compelled to pay the taxes i
the end, doubled or trebled by costs the
have law suit on their hands and will
also, be taxed to help pay for defend