davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-07-10
Monday, July 10, 1875,

the following tracts of land and town lots
200 acres Of land In district No. 3, Mont
gomevy county, bounded as follows: on the
east and south by the lands OF y. J. Woot-
on, on the west by the lands Of +. /.
Haynes, and on the north by The lands ol
Ms. Martha Lyle, being the same land now
occupied and rented By Thomas d. Rollins
and said 70 con tain aC0 aerss Eeyiei on NJ
the property OF Mrs. G. ii. Uneal 70 satisfy
Two executions again INST Caroline 6ibbs and
& Co., the other In favor OF NJ. y. Seiden.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-07-10
SherlG's Sale OF Real Estate,

By virtue OF sundry writs of Venditioni
Exponas To me directed, from the HoRora-
bic Circuit Court of Montgomery County,
Tennessee. / Will sell to the ighest bidder,
for cash, ~ the Court House in GAINESVILLE,
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-07-10
TRUSTEES N0fIcg.

All persons ioiifng cisfas sxafnst the e.
tate OF =. NJ Ligon that were contrncted
lprforto one 18th df October, ls7f viii please
! iile them With znes preFnsatery for a pro
Trustee OF 5. NJ. Lyon.
juiy 10, ls75-4w.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-07-10

l-gFIIE New York Sun, ia attempting
10 locate parties in their relations TO
imitation or contraction of the eurren-
rency,a says large proportion of the
Democratic party, North, is opposed
to the Ohio Democratic platform. In
this view of the subject we think the
Sun, like the World, shows leaning
towards the money changers rather
than to the Democracy or the interests
of the South and West-which inter-
-ests include the welfare of the whole
country. We hayeelsewhereexpressed
the belief that much of New England
and Middle States Democracy is iden-
titled with rings. banks and monopo-
hes, aud, therefore, unreliable ia a con-
test that turns upon sound constitu-
tional doctrines. The Sun is also
mistaken in chasing as inflstionists all
who desire the destruction of the
banking system and the issue directly
from the Treasury Of an amount of
currency sufficient or the demands of
trade. The simple truth is that large
majority of the people-the bone and
sinew Of the coun.ry-is in favor Of
return to specie basis as the best secu-
rity for sound currency, but are sat-
isfied that such return can not be
effected at the bidding Of Radical
ring masters without the most disas-
trous Consequences TO the best inter-
ests of the whole people. The i'm
mense disproportion between the pre-
eious metals and the demand fox cur
rehcy is conclusive of the madness Of
any attempt at a specie basis at this
juneture. twill take ten years of
wise, honest and economical govern
ment to prepare for such financial
venture with any chance for success.
But this truth, however patent will
not affect the opinions of those who
urge contraction that capital may
flourish upon the ruins Of labor.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-07-10
scLARKsyILLE ::sULY 10, 1875.
Tnr Radical organs, fnding Che

.sseTurs Radical ORGANS. finding the
..blnodv shirt no longer a decent DO
l;,;c,, garment are turning their at
/: tention 70 the probable temper and
Z action of the cx-Confederates in the
next Congress To give effect to their
idle copiecsures. they try to create the
4 impression that the next Congress win
overthrow all that Radicalisln has
done within the last fifteen years, in
tentiopally forgetting that the Lower
Hoase;;with the Senate apd Executive
both In opposition, can enact no law
and repeal none. unless il can enlist
the symnathy of the mblie in behalf
: OF any contemplated change. But the
real point OF solicitude with the Rad
icais is that the next Congress viii
s overhaul the records of every depart
nieut, strip the veil Of coneealment
from the corrupt doings Of those rings
aud monopolies created by. and IN
partnership wIth, the administration in
: the wholesale business OF robbing the
people. And this the next Congress
will do, unless the successful renewal
OF hitherto abortiye efforts to-destroy
the records should leave no sufficient
selue by which those monstrous villain
les can be traced to- those who perpe-
trated them. This investigation and
the prosecution OF the guilty is work
enough Tor one session, and is the
work most dreaded by those plumber
lng offieiais who have conscience
aenough left to prompt blush OF
shame. e; i-'
e estimating the character of ex-
Confederate Congressmen, the error of
the Radical leaders lies in the fact that
they weigh southern men in their. own
scales and measure them by their own
standard: they can not realize that the
public men of the South have ever
been distinguished for integrity and
patriotism, obedient to the laws and
devoted to the Constitution and the
traditions of the Republic. We ven
ure, therefore, to assure the Radicals
that the Southern members elect to
to the next Congress are not degener-
ate sons of their noblesires. and would
seorn TO carry into the halls Of Con
gress, and into the discharge of their
high duties, feelings of piquc and re-
vengo, though such feelings are the
legitimate offspring Of long continued
persecution, insult and wrong. The
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-07-10

AN exchange says the Lord is bless.
ing Mississippi agriculturally; and he
might have added that Radicalism is
still cursing it politically and fnanci-
.llv
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-07-10

A PENNY wise and pound foolish is
an old saying, but true one, and il is
still practiced. For the sake Of a small
amount wisely disbursed in adyertis-
ing, loss accrues. and in the effects OF
deceased persons it is more particular
" so; and thus the heirs or creditors
suffer ON account OF that writtenu0tice
stuck mp. which is read by few Such
answered The purpose when better
mode was not available, but with some
10 is all the same, and will be, and with
others it is an unintentionailw wrong on
their part to the Interests of those they
are supposed to protect. = Docer
Record.
GEO. d. PEMBERToN, the murderer
OF Mrs. M;rg,ret Nottingham, at B0s-
ton. has been sentenced to be hanged.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-07-10
1 Mon lay, Juiy ~. ISIS.

alOnIay, July IL, 1875,
the following described tracts of land: Z
Acert;Iin. tract OF land ia the connly OF
Mont somery, Slate OF Tennessee, and in
district No. I6. bounded as follows: w. X.
Wyatt and Wilson Frazier on the east, and
by Jackson, Mckernon Il Co. on the south;
on the west by Buck 4 McMullen and las.
N. TrotIer, aud ON the nofth. by Daniel
Waller aud 4: Il. llissper, Containing seven
or eight hundred ;scres, be the same more
or less, ineluaiifig the old Lafayette Fur
nae, where Oliver rinsley now lives. Low
led on as the properly or Oliver TinsIey 10
satisfy an execution in favor of Merritt 4
Fort, administrators of +. a. Hannum, de-
ceased, and against I. ID. Baxter, q. T...Ab-
y. Shacl<elford and Oliver Tinsiey, securi-
ties.
Also the undivided one-half interest in q
tract of hand, belonging Jointly TO J. %.
Shackclford and q. A. Henry, lying in dis
trict No. 10, Montgomery county, Tenues-
see, bounded as follow: Beginning nt an
irOnwood stump, running south " poles To
II stake In Frazier's line; thence cad 20
poles 70 stake on the bank Of Cumberiaud
river; thence north f5s west.ji poles, north
west ~ poles to a mulberry stump; thence
west 2f6 poles to the beginning, containing
by estinatiod l5il yiaeres. Levied ON aS the
property of j. o. Shack fora ID satisfy an
execution in favor OF Merritt & Fort, ad
miniStrators, and against T. ID. Baxter, ).
ID. Watkins, G.. L. Alternately, principals,
and j. o. ShackelIord o. Tinsiey, securities.
j. II. ACHEY, Sheriff.
Junesl2 IS75-iw-pf. sl2 20. ...f.Fs H
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-07-10
Lot I'm clarksvlIie. living ON spring street

Lot in Ciarksville, lying on spring street
and bounded on the north by The gas works
/ lot, west by the beaumont 4 Co. lanyard
lot, south by the Pardue property, and east
| by Spring street, being Der bought by Kin
hey Of Ephraifn and Jane Scott smith,
! To- satisfy an execution in favor OF Robb 4
/ Merritt. assignecs, and one In favor OF Pat
sullivan. fi1s ~sio9 pr q 10
A tract of land bounded on the north by
/ A. Grant, south by III. Gum, east by Joseph
| Grant, est by s. A. Herring, supposed To
eonfa IN 10 acres more or less being tIIegaine
l on whiell q. ". Herring now lives. LevIed
on as the property Of y. W. Herring 10 sat-
Hooper $50. - rpf g 81
4 tract Of md bounded a. foiioxx: begin
ming at a stake at A. Grants. X. W. Her
rings and a, j. Herring,s corner, in the
Port Royal road. runpinz thence north
win b. W. Herring's line 70 Parsoh = creek.
thence down the creek with its meander-
ings 10 A.. Grants, Bradbury's aud Higil-
SMITHS corner, thence south With HIGH
smiths and Oneal's line to the s'larksviEe
road, thence with said road 7y,z' west TO
red oak at A. A. and A. q. Herring corner.
thence north Tx east A poles 20 stake.
ea fhef i, a. - nor or less level
on rs the property NJ X A. Herring To sat-
isfy an execution In favor OF Buekner &
Co--7 q q FFsr1 i PTS %
The undlvided ons-eiehth intcTestofjw.'
living in district No. OF Montgomery co.,
Tennessee, on the yates OF Pipey Fork %
Little West FORK % Rcd river, 10 snded b.
the lands af jon n~eH@ l.. "a 5ehrs<sn. J6lffs
Chester, William Daniels, VIM. Thomas,
william Bruce and Others, being the same
Iandeonveyetl to ii. Il. Lacy by Jno. n. Jot-
'sisn. the deed being rexsstsred IN, the Reg.
sister = Offices % montgomery county. Te1s-
nessee. In book No. !, pages s7i-2, which
fully describes the same. Levied on as the
property Of VIM. Lacy To satisfy an execu-
lion in lRvor Of A. q. Goodiett- M S. %
J. ii. ACHEY, siiertH.
June 26, iS7j-4w.
\ srlsf Il 4EfETF 49, rsErFf71s
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-07-10

Ar AAA Per Day at home. Terms
Xs1fa XZJjfrec Address @. srfxsos
W es Ysv 4 Co.. Portland. Maine.
Jan. q. ls75-ly
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-07-10

Mr.. A. Howell. Cashier Of the Bank
OF GAINESVILLE, furnishes below q
report Of the funds of the schools
of the city, and of the district of
which he is Clerk and Treasurer.
The management of the schools has
has been such as to give the highest
promise for the future, and Mr.. H.w-
eH's part of it is managed with that
fidelity and care which have made him
a successful business man. The re-
port is as follows: : el4.ss e -
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-07-10

Wilson K Alderman, No, GO Alder
anansbury, London, have fiiled. Ii
abilities 81 900, 800.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-07-10

The new line of steamers between
Baltimore and Liverpool. eontemplatr
ed By the Inman Steamship Company.
in conneetiouw with tho Uanten eom-
pany, Of BALTIMORE. > to be run for a
year., At first it Was iptended 20 lim-
il the Voyages to Two, but th,s not be-
ing long enough totest the experiment,
they are DOW to be, continued for q
wear. So much produce Is sent to Bal
timore for Etisppesn <hiIlnens that no
Doubt Is fcltof the success OF the en-
terprise.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-07-10
ln,s g,fn.
Killebrew's Ride.

Col. j. B. Killebrew, Superintend
eat of the State Bureau of Agrieul-
ture, Statistics and Mines, returned
from ten days trip to the iron regions
of Carter and Johpson -counties.. dur-
ing which he rode Us miles on horse
back. He is enthusiastic in his DIES
criYtioaof the vast deposits ofminer.
al wealth. which be Inspected, And,
BY the way, he says THAT johnson and
Carter are the only two counties in
the State that have metalIicl curren-
cy. When man wants to buy any,
thing, he puts "a bal. Of iron on his
shoulder and ings it of to the nsarest
store No hspe the QsIoneI IS not
talking ironically. If so. he would
hardly dare TO put In second appear
ance among the wild mountaineers.-
o"'0n and A@e'fear - - :
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-07-10

- No Blaassof essfy descEip.
tien, for sale as this once.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-07-10

TUE jury in the Beecher trial said
they had taken = solemn oath not to
disulse the fact as to how the numbers
stood per the names of the minority,
ven scsrcel, were they dispersed when
sIEthe secrets of the jury room were
I,,a,ssdee known to the public, Such a
iury is about as worthy Of credit as if
they had been selected from Sing Sing
cTnsi :. .re1~er--7 tlHa
ga ! threat 10 arrest Moaliou Car
perjury Il one Of those tricks designed . 2 Cd
"a t sloss over the guilt Of Beesheri but
since Moul:on has dared them . az
rest ris him, We shall probably bear no
more Of it.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-07-10

We hope to escape the charge Of
insincerity for venturiDg to caution the
Democratic party against any influence
which Tammany Hall and the New
York World may try to exert over the
nomination of a Presidential candi-
date. The World is the organ of cap
'ital and Tammany is in full accord
with the money rings and dangerous
monopolies. Remember the action of
both in their pretended support of
Seymour. aud turn a deaf ear to their
advice they are enemies in the camp
oil Democracy.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-07-10

LIZ the magnificent project which
contemplates the conversions of the
Great Desert of Sahara into an in
land sea, by opening an inlet for the
waters ofthe Atlantic, is ever consum-
mated, twill reyolutionize Africa and
expand the field of commerce. 1t
seems to be no more visionary than
some other schemes whict have al
ready been realized, and if. as is said,
the obstacle is only mass of sand
thirty feet high and small breadth, the
labor Of cutting through it is the mere
est trifle comparable the grand results.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-07-10

=
THE World is again In an III humor
with western Democracy. OF course,
western Democfacy has no sympathy
with national banks, with the money
rings controlled by Wall street, the
New England tariff bonus, and the
other corrupt Organizations under the
protection Of the administration and
the fostering care of New England
Democracy, of which the World is the
recognized organ. Let the west and
South beware of the wiles of Tammahy
and the World. They are sold to the
rings and monopolies. and their assum-
ed Democracy is the basest treason to
the principles they profess, only to be-
tray. vfe asns .rr
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-07-10
Sherln's Sale OF Real Estate.

BY virtue OF n writ Of venditfanf expo
mar. Co nae directed, -from the supreme
Court OF Tennessee, will sell to the hish
est bidder, fpr cash, mt the Court House doar
in GAINESVILLE. on
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-07-10

1870.
M'ch 3, BY balance as per report this go
al sf3 "a
M'ch =, BY Cash Of outside city. for
teaching ~orty pupils per
r-f month, that lived outSidear
p city, for live months atsI %
- =. each per month ....,-....,........s 2Oe %
By 30 pupils for months same
- de conditions, Re-, as above....- 10 90
Ap'l Il, By one-half of the amount re-
rfes 81 ceiyed from State and Co... 28e "a
Ap'l 20, Cash OF City 400 "
May s. BY one-lialf our share OF pa
q - body fund for iS75................. 800 o..
May ., BY Cash OF City..-.......,... l45 81
f1 ~ ss o4 ala W4d@ $500
5000 81
aaIla To Expenditures as above. -. $50 Is
July 5, BY Balance on hand this date Mss II
.a OUTSIDE CITY SCHOOL ACCOUNT.
Mc'h }, By Balance ON hand per re-. 49,,
port this date.....--.- ...............-s 77S So
Apt Il, BY one-half FROM state & Co.. 80 IS
.TgyH81IIt ~ .an D sfo6I q
To Expenditures as above sj75 60
To Cash paid City schools
for teaching 40 pupils for
= 5 months al o. permo- 20 90
To Cash paid 10 City for
teaching 30 pupils for
months at 20 per NO. l9@ S'6 IS
July 3, By Balance on hand this date sl65 IS
sf "A. HOWELL, Clerk and Treas.
- - - - - $500
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-07-10

March 8, BY Balance on hand as per
epOrt..-....-......-......- ..-....-S2,l y So
April 2, By Cash olCoaniy and State ::is5 2
May 8, By Cash of z Fund ~ 2
one-halfour ANTI r 20. 800 %
May 8, BY Cash OF City,...-.:............. lie -
e Z. is.ssf ss7ii Is
CITY OF CLARKsvILLES SCHOOLS.
LIST, 2nd, and 4th Ward.
March (To 4month's salary paid Mrs.
, 20 Bibb; and rent OF house.----- $50 %
June ~ To fuel, &c 70
- Pa @ 81 3rt Ward.
March ITO month 5 salaries paid W.
to w. farreli and MisSpDuke.. $50 90
June5o ITO fuel, Sc...-----....--- ~
9TH, 9Th, 7th and Sth Ward.
March & To4 mos salaries paid MRS.
to - shacselfori q MISS Wilcox $40 o.
June 0N 70 fuet, 10 20
Methodist Church Cs,lored school.
March ITO mos salaries paid Jack
to son and Wilcox. $500 Oh
June 70 To fuel N 81
go Baptist Church Colored School.
March Ito mos salaries paid Sims
10 -, anu w ilcox-. ,,---.-.-,--------s -so %
Juno 20 To fuel II 80
To balance due them for
teaching IN February is75. 6 o.
-, sl,50 IS
OOISlDE CiI1 SChOOlS.
South GAINESVILLE
March To month 3 salary paid Nc
: ~ - III III : ~ -
June 30 70 fuel, lex. &.s.l.-... Is &
st. Johns Colored Church School.
March ITO 4 months salary paid TO
TO Clariy .........,...... $50 oC
June 30 To fuel, &c-.- .--.--...-....-...-. 10 o.
Paradise Hill Turnpike Coloreei School.
March TO June 10 To months sala-
ry paia Hasseii--.-------------. SiD "
Wesley Chapel Coiored School.
March ITO months salary paid 10
Ito - Ridley sl2D n
june 20 To fuel, &e..... = - - = - 8 o.
H $50 575 q;
5fsf-lf p 1850 roHr
% - ~ = haA eiaa ss,H5 n
81 l-ga i.ls s.i3 ssii e1I. ga ai -ftogs ---
July 5, By Balance on hand. .......l SOS g
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-07-10

- CHARLES NoRDHoFF.
Atlanta, Ca. June Is, 1879. j
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-07-10

Total Membership ut organization ..-......... 10
Total Membership ut this date. $780,.
W. j. ELY, sec'y. and Rec.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-07-10

i. Bot my letter is growing too long.
and [ will reserve few facts with
which to startle you in the future. |
will conclude by exclaiming with the
poet. there is not in this wide world
valley so sweet as Los Angeles. and
eertaily none lovelier.i aaa5
GAIIPORNIA
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-02-11
Political Notes,

New Hampshire opens tho elections of the
year Oh Tuesday next, when . Governor. Com
gresham, and other officers Q to be chosen.
There are three candidates In the field, Republi.
can, Democratic and Piol,ibitionist. The Ie.
pnblicans are very hopful, and Lut for the
temperance pesple would feel confident.
=, The Louisville Comir. Journal sffirms that
the number of illiterate voters in Kentnckv ~
rapiuly on tho increase, and that this increase IN
IN greater ratio than the increase Of population
ts' too, IN face OF the fact that there are few
perfohs OF foreign birth in the State, and hut
rev immigrants. There are about 6, 200 distrjctn
III Inc STATE, and not more than 100 are properly
provided, even now, with school houses.
among the carpet bAggers on tho Democratic
side o! tho United States Senate are loldthwait.
OF Alabama native of Boston Stevenson, OF
kentucky and Thurman OF Ohio both of whom
went from Virginia and Bcreman, Of We
virginia, who is Pennsylvania by birth.
Inc Independent party, which revolutionixsd
CshIorna Few years ago, and more recently
sent Gov. Newton Booth TO the United States
Senate, intends to keep up its organization, It's
stAte Central Committee. numbering about ifty
members, met in San Francisco few days ago,
and resolved to hold y State Convention sRrlv in
the summer and put in nomination . full Slate
and Congressional ticket -
The defeat Of Senator Carpenter, of Wiscou.
ain, was secured by coalition of dissatisfied
hepnblcaiis and Democrats, and the Democrats
~ ,he Legislature. ifty-two in number, voting
Win the sixteen Republicans for Mr.. Cameron,
the Senator elect Mr. CARPENTER, however
takes his defeat philosophicaly, aud addressed
WIS announced.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-02-11
Milford.
ARRIVAL OF TIE WELCOME sNow-our-pooR WORK
AND THE wEATHER-NEw FOUNDRY AND MACHINE
sHoP-rowN GOSSIP, &c.

ARRIVAL OF TIE WELCOME sNow-our-DooR WORK
AND THE wEATHER-NEw FOUNDRY AND MACHINE
sHof-rowN GOSSIP, &c.
Correspondence VI the Commercially
1t commenced showing here carly yesterday
morning and continued until this morning. The
snow is about 6 inches deep upon level Peo.
pie think that this snow is great benefit to the
wheat crop, for the winter has been 30 cold with
no snow to protec. tho young stems so that they
have already been considerably damaged, wear
ing yellow, sicky look Many think, however. il
THIS snow lays for several days and then ensues
moderate weather, that it will revive the
wheat crop again.
The dullness still continues with us, tile
weather being so cold that there il scarcely
any thing doing. The prospect, though, looks
quite fiatteripg for work ~ soon " the. winter
breaks. Work will then be resumed in the ship
yards, where there are now three large vessels
upon the stock with the prospect OF others.
mr.. VIM WEIGH commenced building, last
week, foundry and machine shop on his prop
erty on Front street. He expects to get it IN
operation early in the spring.
The American Fruit Basket Company now has
quite force at work. they are turning ont
baskets rapidly
Money seems to still be in demand, Last
SO cents "
MIR. David Collins, butcher Of n years, in
now lying very i'll with pneumonia, and his re-
covery il doubtful.
There has been here of late considerable net
" thlevlng. The hen roosts q, ffer considers
bly,.
The chapel sabbath school will hold an enter-
tanment at Music Hall some two or three nights
next week.
The protracted meeting at the N, T.. Church
has closed There has been few conversions
MIR. 1. r. Hammersly Ina connected papers
ana periodicals. with his drug business here,
Petitions Hre going round for signatures for
local option law.
oysters are scarce at one dollar per bnshel
FuhIv
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-02-11
COMPULSORY EDUCATION.

Tie character OF the opposition to the princi-
pie OF compulsory education sufficiently shows
the weakness OF the party which would deny the
nation the right of determining the stuff which
shall compose its future voters and rulers. The
entire question Of our national supremacy de.
ponds on the virtue and wisdom of the genera.
tons who are to succeed us in the carrying OH OF
Affairs in agriculture, commerce and politics
II the man is Of low grade tho country will be =
and no man can be other than of low grade with
out education. More than this, we know by I'M.
happy experience of the great cities that read.
| ing and writing do not " come by nature by an,
means. The members of the lower classes are
with rare exceptions, more than willing to be
left in their ignorance. They fight against all
measures for their betterment and consider that
their rights are being infringed when the effort
Is made to raise them in the scale of citizenship.
1t is perhaps useless to hone OF d ling ANYTHING
with ignorance 10 profound az this. II any li,ht
at all could be Let in upon these beciond.d
creatures they might he brou,lt IN sce how r,;r
a world lies all around them of which they have
no knowledge but the first stem cannot be takep
because of an opposition Invaluable md pso,,.
Bile born of generations NJ novertv and .r,, .
and of disrep.rd IN all ,bose sr WITH, a,d o,,,
promises which 90 toward. rho m,ri,o ,r ,i,,i
li,ed society. Tie least thouy,,, ~, nj, ot,o,
couyipce. that We mu,t bep;n rh. ,.f,,n,,;o,,
with the cbildren Of tho vary M ,r and vor,. t.,
norant and with that thou,,,,t /. p..c,rs.in,.I,
associated the other that comn,,.;or sr,r, H..
very necessities of the ease. ia a dntv u,,n , 80.
cietv which does not desire tn have ali ,hs, ia