davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-04
rOMBS POLICE COURT.
Before judge Otterbourg.
STEALING A CASE OF SHOES.

STEALING A CASE OF SHOES
Mlohael J. Williams, tailor, residing at No. 1O2
Pitt street, was held TO answer, in default or
81 500 bail, on charge OF stealing a case OF Shoes
valued at $50, from the Bay state Shoe aud
Leather Company, IN Reade street. samuel
Beyer OF No. 266 Pacific street, Brooklyn, saw she
accused take the case nom an unknown man.
A JUVENILE THIEF.
John Moore boy eleven years Of age, residing
at no 14s Desbrosses street who SAID ne was
newsboy, was committed for trial in default OF
$500 bail for having stolen s. 40 worth OF clothing
from Ann Cavanagn, OF No 10 Greenwich street.
lie paWned the clothes at No. 81 Greenwich street.
ARREST OF A PICKPoCKET.
walter Regan, OF No. 100 Madison street was
arraigned on complaint Of Thomas G. Spence,
whs charged that the accused, while pretending
TO sell him paper, picked hs pocket OF 81 25.
Held TO answer. Regain Is about niIeen years Of
age.
THE SPECTACLE SPECULATION.
The young man Henry 0Brlen, who was held
for trial on Friday on a charge OF stealing a num-
Der OF gold and silver spectaces from The "
Davld Gilman Co.. is said 10 have been pre-
viously known 10 the police. HIS arrest was Sc
cured by Olficer Morris Of the FIRST precinct,
alter lively chase from Nassau TO William street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-04

GRAND RECEPTION TO ADMIN woRDKN A.
BERLlN-DNING AT PoIsDA- AND REV,
HLLINQ AT SANS souoL
The daily gazette., 1875-07-08
New Declaration Of Independence
by the COiOred Race.

WASHINGTON, July AT the celebra-
ton at Hillsdale near Washington, on
Monday, by the colored people, there
was new Declaration Of Independence,
Professor Langston and Frederick Doug
lass being in accord concerning the duty
of the race.
Their remarks were frequently ap-
plauded by their many listeners. Fred
erick Douglass declared the indepen-
dence of the colored race from pretended
white friends, who he said have injured
more than they have helped the white
man.
Professor Langston in q similar strain
remarked he was there to declare his
independence for all who were his follow
ers, " the hour has come he continued,
"when we must throw off the yoke Of
oppression and stand up for our rights
as freemen. The signs Of times demand
thai we shall prove our fitness for all the
duties OF citizenship. The hour is come
wiea we must manage our own institu-
tions. II we have colored churches,
then give Us colored preachers; il We
have colored banks, we must have color
ed bankers; if we have colored schools,
let us have our own teachers; If we have
colored colleges, we demand that we
have our own officers, We have played
the second fiddle too long. We want, We
must have IL change for the better.
The daily gazette., 1875-07-08
South Carolina and the Cess-
te2a1iUE,

The president of the South Carolina
Agricultural and Mechanial Society.
Major Woodward, declares that "the ap-
pointment Of Commissioner for This
State renders it impossible for me to
have ary lot or part in the Centennial
celebration. | regret this, but 80 it u.
The present Commissioner shall and can
never represent me or mine. He Ia the
ht representative Of South Carolina oar
pet-baggers, and not Of the descendants
OF South Carolina Revolutionary pa
tliots."
The Charleston Courier adds:
The object Of the Commissioner would
not be insupersble if he were only
a New Yorker and an ex-offlcer Of the
United States army. In that case the
appointment would have been in bad
taste and out Of keeping with the spirit
Of entennial celebration; but it would
not have been an insult and reproach to
the whole people, as the appointment Of
General Gurney was and is. It Is be-
cause Of his appointment that South
Carolina has taken no steps to display
her natural riches and her manufacturer,
her trophies of the oldep time, her
achievements in the present; and her
promise for the future, at the Philadel
phia reunion. Major Woodward only
says the truth when he says that the re-
spectacle white people of this State can
not have any dealings with General Cur
ney in this matter. They are sorry, but
theJ owe something to their pride and
selt-Tespect,
The daily gazette., 1875-07-08
FIRE Cs"cGea' Js.oIeT Il Chair.


Il tell you. Mayor, l amt going to
stand it, and - ME il I'll have any
more 81 ii" Tire man was all out of
breath lie had ran III Eighth street,
walked Lurfiedly down Penn street to
Fifth and thence 10 the Ctt5 Hall He
said he had been quietly sitting On q
cane seat chair, and had been mapping
when man came along and touched
off great big cracker right under
him, ayes, sir, it came near knocking
me off of the chair, and | am blamed
if it is right, and amt going to stand
it."
The above information was convey.
ed to the Mayor all in one string, aud
the man only stopped foT wind 10 con-
tinue the story of the outrage, The
Mayor said that the officers had rece1v-
ed special instructions to arrest all par
ties firing OFF crackers. The visitor
then slowly cooled OF, and alter a
while he spoke in confidential tone
of voice; as follows Mayor, would
be willing 10 let that fellow off If you
give me the privilege Of paying him
back. | know him very we'll, and if
you will give me the chance, I'll put
Ave under his chair when he sets down
to supper. And I'll be willing to pay
five dollars but not fifty dollars. "" The
visitor was told he could do as he liked
but that it was advisable to obey the
law and run no risks. The man de-
parted fully resolved to shoot that man
with fire crackers if it took the last pen
nv he had in the world topay his fine
Reading Eagle.
The daily gazette., 1875-07-08
Woman AEsCays the Same,
4. Jo eph(Mo.) J Gazette

81. 10 eph(Mo.) Gazette.l
= 9 Hannah" pleaded weak
voice, don't swear agin me-"
O,won't I tho, you brute, respond
cd u shrill female ongue; ''1'll learn
you bctter'n to come bruisin' about
home q two in the mornin'.
"But I didn't do nothin'."
"Th&t's it; you never do nothin' you
sling your time away a-foolin' about
the streets and wearnin' your pants
of on barrels and goods boxes waitin'
for somethin' to turn up, instead of
gettin' around and turnin' somethin,
up, while kept at home washin'a and
mendin' and nursin' Tommy, and
he a teehin'."
ais poor litty Tommy teethin' ."
"'rhree Q-comin' below and two
above"
Poor little Tommy"
Don't cry John"
"But can't help it Hannah. Five
little white teeth a-comin, and l won't
be there when they come"
won't be there, Johnr'
No. Hannah;you've had me switch
ed up for disturbin' the peace, and
that is thirty days in the 'boose."
Don't take on so, John. I'll 60 to
the 'boose with you and take Tommy
along"
Say you won't swear agin me, Han
nah"
II Won John"
Come 20 my arms, old gall I'll
buy you new calico dress, and we'll
60 TO the fireworks on the Fourth of
July. Tommy shall have rubber
ring and bottle of syrup, and you'll
come 10 my arms, Hannahl"
Here lie husband drew the little
woman over the railing and frantically
kissed her, while Tommy set up ju-
billie OF crying; and soon after John
was discharged for want tofevidence.
The daily gazette., 1875-07-08
DEATH OF ONE OF THE WASHINGTON

DEATH OF ONE OF THE WASHINGTON
FAMILY. Tho New Orleans Picayune
announces the death of Mrs. Frances
Parl.e Butler, wife of Col. E. G. W.
Butler, of Iberville parish. Louisiana.
The deceased was born at Mount Yer
non. Va, November 81, 1907, and was
the daughter of Lawrence Lewis and
Eleanor Parke Custis, Of Woodlawn,
Fairfax county, Va. Lawrence Lewis
was the son of Fielding Lewh and
Elizabeth Washington, only sister OF
General Washington, and was one OF
the executors of his uncle's estate.
Eleanor Parke Custis was the youngest
laughter of John Parke Custis, only
son of Mrs. Washington by her first
husband, Daniel Parke Gusts, and her
mother was Eleanor Calvert, Of Mary
land, granddaughter of Lord Balti-
more; and she, in common with her
mother, George Washington Parke
Custis, OF Arlington, father OF the late
Mrs. Robert F.. Lee, was adopted by
the General and Mrs. Washington at
the death of their father al. the close Of
the revolution. The deceased was the
nearest living relative of "the Father
of his Country" and with Mrs. Com
modore KenDon an George Washing
ton Peter, OF Maryland, was the near
est living relative of Mrs. Washing
ton.
The daily gazette., 1875-07-08
Greatest discovsr y of the Psoihs Ssass.
lHE CELEBRATED -
lIaio aud I'll. II. s.,. Mary
NOaR.k: m sDlClNE
nj r.. 1868

nj. y. 1868
This medicias is without dispute one ei
the greatest external preparations IN the
world ior man or beast. II Ia gaining great.
or reputation In shorter time than any
other remedy ever hiss. by performing such
cures as has never been performed before In
Blood Rnl Bone Spawn. and all external Dis
eases of the Horse. and 10 a certain cnfe for
Chronic Rheu,G nj isIa. DipLheria and Sore
Throat of ell descriptions In psrsons. No
famil should ee without it az q household
uedi inc 10 Rppiy to,and all horsemen should
nave it in their harms or stables. a one Of the
best horse meiioillas now ip use. See circu-
iar r pamphlst for full psrticGilsrs. For asls
by Drug gists EsnerRlly.
FaANdissi M sissinLfe G EfbRibes, 1i
North Front street. Philadslphis
The daily gazette., 1875-07-08

BONANZA OF health Is what they
call new sulpher spring reached by m
artessian boring NJ Hopkinsville,
KY,
A Cincinnati work.house makes 1000
tooth. brushes day: so you csn have no
good excuse for borrowing your neigh
boris.
The daily gazette., 1875-07-08

4, [,,a,A.WlLNlhGIoi 'N".'-
Is5hi t. III 2AlLhoAD'
Drn ~. : ,ngton 10 follows !: for .,
c Wilh;i,t VIZ h;i,mtsrmadiate stations, ,7'W,
iS.so, sHs ,'ssIn q, N. 100 Ll5' 7'20 y ~
L, and New York, l'al' a. NJ :
E,,Y . a. s.nea.ato stations' i2'0-'
N ..a.,rton, l2.y9, Z.o ,iyu.
4 %, y 10. .....
| g. 80. t' a. : - T. 10
| ..,lr.,4.ata o'a'ioas' Z,
.5a,.,....,s sfap'n o.'4 49,.
i>{ toAINs;
F..n,.In maze ssa'.n'. -"
.si + New larf, l.,l, !. %. ..
Foa %..nin-t'n', N''" -''
4. u,i,rmstion passengers are ra'
/. ,in,, tabIe5 posted Mt tho depot
A = EGNyEY, superintendent.
The daily gazette., 1875-07-08
EPILEPSY or FITS.

Sure CURE for this distressing com
uiaint q how made known in Treatise lot
Is octs !, pages on Foreign and Native Her, r.
bal taons Published by pT 70 bS
him In n. ia providential manner that he
cannot "a, ,ecientaously refuse to make u
SnnWn. % az n hss cured everybody who has
used it its never having failed d,ts,Sad IN Si
src.e srx aISsisS A copy sent free to all
s,ritosnts bS mai. Address. DIR. =. PHELPS
11rA aprSsw4t
The daily gazette., 1875-07-08

The Mayor of New Orleans announ'
COS to the Common Council that the
CITY cannot pay both the necessary
expenses of its government and tho
interest on its debt, and the former
must have the preference.
The daily gazette., 1875-07-08
TEFI ERSOH HOUSE,
6EF ClSTLE, DELAWARE.
juHi; W. GRAY, PRopRIErok

JUHN Y. GEAY. PRoPKErOk
Tnis large and beautifully situated house
.has been put in the very best repair for the,
reception OF visirors, who will md ut it all the
acconlmodatIons of F1RST-CLASS HOTEL !.
1t commands 1ne view Of the Delaware Bay,
and 10 one of the most pleasant and delIghtfui
Tho house is kept in the best style, the bal
Glled with the choicest wines. liquors and
malt drinks, and table supplied with the sub
sionists can an arrive by y boat S or raii. Partic.
who wish to go fishing or boat riding on the
noble Delaware. can be accommodated with
suitable boats. The patronage Of the public
is respectfully solicited
)y22-tf J, W, GRAY.
The daily gazette., 1875-07-08
AdAyoss oJ Hon, .JoAn. $. Preston
BEFoHegue ALrNVr or TIE UNIVERSE
II u VIRGINIA.

al iu.et;14 yf The alumni of the
l niyersity cf Virginia, in ChaIlottes-
vile, Va july /, besides Hon Robert
NJ. I Hunters Grafton, an address was
delivered by Hon. John .. Preston, in
commem oratioa. cf The 1iftietl ami
vcrsiiy u III Foundation of the Uni
versity. ct Tuich lh2 following IS an
extract
The daily gazette., 1875-07-08
HOTELS.
NIfh-IhHd HOTEL,
NJ W. coR, FOURTH AND oRANGs sIs..
y. j. KYLE, PROPRIETOR.

sine above House has been put IN complete
rcpaii fOr the reception vi guests, where
they = iii receive all the accommoJatlo of
q fiRsU CLASS HOTEL
Eur liei with choicest wines, liquors, cigar5
&c. and the table supplied with q 9 best the
market anords. Transient and pennanen
boarticTs accommodated at moderate rates
Good sLabling and attentive hostlers. A lit-
cral share of public patronage Is respectfully
collected
augl-dti
The daily gazette., 1875-07-08

anu over. cent per pound.
! the ion a.. at 70 cents per 100 pounds
nv c"n, tOn al the lowest figures,
F. |nnmhan 70 furnish private families for
ever ofSeDo5 vi months at prices lower than
lse nv oy mail promptly attended to.
s"' "s atrlal. We guarantee satisfac
&t2ly d. Is. CONROW & son,
Proprietors
The daily gazette., 1875-07-08

Pants, wtitelead, redlead white zinc. iron
pairt. luurioa.lnR oils, nnsee trefm oil,
lard oil, n0ats foot oil, coal3 il, 1,,0enIE Mop
hcw's varniahes, English varnlshes, alcohol,
turpentine, paint mills. paints ready mixed,
artists materials, wax flower materials, dc.
calc0ia3nin plctIres, all kinds OF foreign and
domestic glass, stained, ornamental and en-
graved; coach painters material, stencil coli
ors, ladders Of different lengths, ready glazed
sash, gold leaf. bronzcs, Sermi1ions, looking
glass platcs.
EOe. G AND EAST THIRD STREET.,
WILMINGTON, DEL.
*. b, Particular attention paid 70 HOUSE
AND Et4lP PAINTING, SIGN WRITING,
&c. ap1.
The daily gazette., 1875-07-08
FATTY PIANoI

fsend w. every Improvement known
kETTS kETTSy stamp for circular. Addr..a nnT"R n n
Warrington, N. j. .mSrisdsm
The daily gazette., 1875-07-08
FATTY plANol

laaASO.f0RTE has attained the
lhEATrY Washington, r. ~ ). 0irSslas; %srlsaem D
The daily gazette., 1875-07-08

NFATpISGS--We have now In stock white
IN and check cantop inattings. by the piece
or yard, at the lowest prices.
W. b. SHARP,
NUS Fourth and Market street,
The daily gazette., 1875-07-08

y stccoa Az oauLLlNs or your SMOKING 70
' Coz. Front & Jeffer son sts To-
The New York herald., 1875-10-19

IMPORTANT TO THOSE DESIRING A COMFoRTA
bic home and uncxceptonable tahe-Can find them al
AZ Twenty street the house having changed
hands aad been put In good order
The New York herald., 1875-10-19

At WEST TWESTY-THIRD STREET.-A VERY DE.
n srabe suit q Rooms TO let, with Board paror
floor consisting Of back parlor extension, dressing
with hot and cold water closet and ample closet
The New York herald., 1875-10-19

A FAMILY GOING TO THEIR OWN HOUSE, TAKE
N pleasure recommending their boarding place those
seeking the comforts Of refined home. 14l West Forty
fourth street
The New York herald., 1875-10-19

C11 WEST FIFTY FIFTH sTREET-A LARGE PAR
e1Ol lor let with without Board Handsomely fur
nished for two gentlemen, in house with all
conveniences.
The New York herald., 1875-10-19

" NO CHARGE. PARTIES IN SEARCH OF FIRST
II. class accommodations please call at SANDS Boart
Directory, j. 1893 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1875-10-19

74Tu STREET BAT wEsT.-PLEAsANr, SUNNY
with Board.
The New York herald., 1875-10-19

ETH AVENUE NO 349-A LARGE AND COMMoDI-
- Floor richly furnished, with without private
table strictly first class appointments desirable Room
for gentle leran
The New York herald., 1875-10-19

A LADY DESIRES BOARD AND PLEASANT ROOM
n with FIRE; exceed $40 per week private
family preferred; references exchanged Address imme
diatsly LANCASTER box Ill Herald Office.
The New York herald., 1875-10-19

Hath STREET, CORNER SECOND AVENUE, 800
Il and ao2-Desirable front Room, for gentleman and
wife, third floor second story Room for gentle
men; terms SIC per week.
The New York herald., 1875-10-19

I A TIL STREET 2i7 wEsE-ONR LARGE. ELEGANT
4 II Room, second floor, for gentleman and wife, also
large front Room and single Room for gentleman. with
Board; house unusually desirable; references
The New York herald., 1875-10-19

Gl0 EAST 2isT sT-SCIT OF ROOMS on THE THIRD
slU hoor with Board also single Rooms references
The New York herald., 1875-10-19

ono WEST TwENTY-FOURTH sTREET-LARGE
ZUO and small Rooms, Handsomely furnished every
convenience let with superior Board prices moderate
references exchanged.
The New York herald., 1875-10-19

OATH STREET l54 WEST. NEAR BROADWAY
Ot Handsomely furnished Rooms on first and SECOND aoor
with Board alo single Rooms for gentle
men family small few seect boaTders taken references
EXCHANGED
The New York herald., 1875-10-19

nNE ELEGANTLY FURNISHED SUIT. WITH PRr-
W bath &c suitable for three four with priv
table. For particulars apply at HARRINGTON STONES,
$50 Broadway Eighteenth street
The New York herald., 1875-10-19

18th STREET WEST, SO, IS AND 81 BETWEEN
Fifth aud Sixth avenues-Elegsntiy furnished Rooms
and of Rooms for families gentlemen small tables
also Parlor Suit; references.
The New York herald., 1875-10-19

ETH AVENUE NEAR THIRTIErH STRERT-PRT-
- family VIII second Floor, also Parior and Bed
third oor handsomely furnished with strictly FIRST
class Board references exchanged Address b. box oS
New York Post Office
The New York herald., 1875-10-19

- A TIL STREET 1870 wEET.-A LARGE SUNNY ROOM
sOE on fourth floor with FIRE and suitable for zen
temen single Rooms. with frat class Board
exchanged.
The New York herald., 1875-10-19

TWO LIGHT. PLEASANT ROOMS, WITH BOARD on
Il Murray hill, for gentleman wife and daughters
over go week Address MURRAY box 2,5I7 Post
The New York herald., 1875-10-19

01 WEST TuigTlETH STREET BETWEEN BROAD.
III way ant Fith avenue-Fine Suit and single Rooms
references.
The New York herald., 1875-10-19

A Lila EAST NINETEENTH STREET, NEAH
n. Broadvay.-Iandsomely furnished Rooms, suite
and singy with Board central and elegant location ais,
table board; references
The New York herald., 1875-10-19

0OJ EAST NINETEENTH STREET.-Two HAND
A.)l somely furnished Rooms, with large closets, en-
suite sngly, rent with excellent Board terms low
references.
The New York herald., 1875-10-19

O10 LEXINGTON AVENUE, ONE DOOR ABOVE
AtA Thirty-fourth street-Two large Rooms, connect
ing. with Board: reference.
The New York herald., 1875-10-19

. BLOCKS FROM FIFTH AVENUE HOTEL l29 EAST
n handsomely furnished Rooms
nuhcrn exposnrel with Board en- suite VI sinsy mouse
and fahla nretc Lass
The New York herald., 1875-10-19

1914 EAST TWENTY SEVENTH sTREET.-To LIT
separately togethsr also single Rooms references
given and required
The New York herald., 1875-10-19

II STREET 227 WEsT.-ELEGANT SUITS AND
Rooms this newly furnished brown stone residence,
with without Board house 70 BY 50 feet deep splendid To-
The New York herald., 1875-10-19

Tx WEST ELEVENTH STREET NEAR BROADWAY
lei Elegantly furnished Rooms, with Board for gentleman
wife 81 gentlemen nd house class
central and hotels; references.
The New York herald., 1875-10-19

a WEST TWENTY. NINTH sTREET.-SPACIoUs PAR
It lor With private bath newly painted, frescoed and
peted second aoor back with bedroom adon
Ing II desired. with Board.
The New York herald., 1875-10-19

OOQ WEST FORTY SECOND sTRRET-FU RSIsIED
CZU Rooms with without Board, for ladies gen
tenlen terms, with Board, Sd 81 and - per week.
The New York herald., 1875-10-19

ITO EAST SEVENTEENTH STREET, NEAR UNION
LIZ squRre.-One large Room and hall Room on second
door with Board for gentlemen family; also table
Board
The New York herald., 1875-10-19

IN EAST THIRTY. THIRD sTREET.-A DESIRABLE
1U Rooms second floor; also front Suit third
hoor with OF without private table.
The New York herald., 1875-10-19

A COMPETENT DREssMAKER WILL GIVE PART
II Of her time In exchange forlBoard Address MORGAN
Herald UPTOWN Brancn Office.
The New York herald., 1875-10-19
BOARD AND, LODGING WANTED.

A YOUNG GENTLEMAN DESIRES A COMFORTABLE
n Room, with Board, ia good lowlIity private family
preferred Address stating terms, 6c T. box 4G79 Post
Office. New York.
The New York herald., 1875-10-19

< vANDAM STREET, NEAR MACDoUGAL.-ItAND
~ somely furnished large and small Rooms, with or with
out BoMrd. day boardera taken; terms moderate
National Republican., 1875-07-03
JUDGE NELSON AND THE BEEcHER
HRIAI.

The discharge of the jury in the case of
Tilton VS.. Beecher without verdict is
result prophesied by many in this section
from the commencement of the trial. and
at last the entire country fell into the belief
that such would be the case. The mofal
effect of this disagreement cannot amount
to much one way or the other, for the COM
munity have taken sides, and their opinions
would not have been changed in the slight
est degree by anything the jury might
have determined As it stands, Mr.. Tilton
is no worse of, and Mr.. Beecher is without
legal record in his favor. Judicious per-
sons will never cease to regret the proceed
ings, for they have soNn the seeds of
harm, which will permeate many a house
hold and many a pulpit. There is one
figure in the trial which looms up into
splendid proportions-that of the presiding
Judge. His bearing throughout the pro-
tracted trial has been one of thorough dig
nifty and great power. His decisions have
been made in prudence, wisdom and JUS
tice, and they have carried with them the
weight and authority of law, and the an
nails of jurisprudence, either in this coun-
try or in England, do not afford an exhibi-
ton of greater fairness, perspicacity and
accurate learning than that afforded by
Judge Nelson's charge to the jury. So
perfect, so just, so even was it in all its
proportions that it gave supreme satisfac-,
ton to both sides. When the fierce and
terrific nature of the contest is considered
this fact becomes all the more remarkable.
His conduct of the trial has given him q
lofty position among the judges of the
land, and hereafter all his utterances from
the bench will be read with profound re-
spect. Previous to tie trial his reputation
was local one now it is the pride of our
country and worldwide in celebrity.
When one proves the possession of a judg-
nent SO clear, ready and powerful, and so
invariably unbiased, it is in proof of the
possession of virtue that is noble, q heart
that is generous, and an intellect that is a
power. Ermine' as beautiful and spotless
ss Judge Nelson's commands admiration,
and confers honor upon the arena of legal
strife in America.
National Republican., 1875-07-03

misS'oners for its distribution among
the Eat American painters, sculptors and
inv ,ors, 80 that their whole minds, their
ep energies might be given up to work
fc' he glory and ornamentation Of our
c try, and free schools for the develop
L at Of genius ought to be generously es-
L AZ: led. What would be the resultf
L. iful things are appreciated as such in
al : varying degrees of capacity to COM
pr, md INFINITE beauty. The enlargement
of tie soul, the power to appreciate, comes
from education. Then the higher aud
more general the education of nation the
more sublime will be its veneration for the
beautiful, and more marked will be the
favor of Heaven in return. The better
liberty is understood, the more art and
science are cultivated, the more profound
and glowing will be the enthusiasm Of
patriotism and the quicker it will bound to
the defense of what is held dear. In view
of these thoughts how grand, how power
full and how full of lofty meaning is the
motto, "God and our Country"