davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1876-08-05
SpecIal Notices.
Mrs. Reur, Woods New story.
ROSALlNE BELL,
OF
MISSING SINC- MIDNIGHT.
IA

IIINI.N NUUIt
Author of " EAsT IYShE" WITHIN Ih hDh Wv GU"
Commences In tolnnuoH's
SUNDAY MERCURY.
~, oe.. So,ic,.--Iho FOREIGN MAILS for the wcrS
@ vi tI'VN An D Is7G Will o.Ose Gi this olUo
on WEDN tSDlY at 1896 = M Tor Enrpne, r,r "is,ln
-, n,tri, ri, t,,,-eslwn: III lt,Dhf, ~ ll3O
m lor E,rope pyr steamship lnnmeiSn;y wa = ni''4.
.,i,n, ct nrr steamship California VIA 6assb" ahd
M .t0 a. m tur GERMANY i.bmaik Ssrasn lpd NoiHc.
,,,r .i,ans,, NcsrI wa southampton and bcmcn; rml ~
n m Tor F.ansr direct prr steamship tetiis va hf's
III ~ M lor Eutorc steamship Cav g holi'FNaL wa
@n..nsnxn MI rorrr>IondeuCc ion scotland, G,'ndAv and
srn,e ir.,tI lor disp ltsh by tl,i steamer pst 90
,ii,, ,LIr,sscd The mails :or TIE West il'ies ga
tsyn,a W le,ye New. York Aug. /. Tie mails lOr Ausal.
e. viii ,aVs san Francisco Aag 10 fhe mails ipr thhs
&c Yill leayo san Francisco sept l. - ,,,., ~ A
The Gospel Tent. -
SATURDAYS y. m.-MeeiEE oil Chtstiap ""'A"A T"
H. ir, Inv 4 NCIE JOHN NAS-AR. ...,,,, =, ,,,,,
" siv"anss m EVERY EVENING by THEODORE b. PER
kINS and Chorus. .. ..o-,< ~. a.i. -, ,ha .,,o.
PIE Cos Ill TINT III An BOON iof s~'" I"a "uS"
New-York tribune., 1876-08-05
Iau.hiac Gas.

Dr. CoLroy has given lc gls 10 % 900 pacuts a. hs
{ Cojper Institute N4snD h acClcHL
New-York tribune., 1876-08-05
MR.. oEDwAY'8 ACCOUNTS EXPLAINED.

At the request of Mr. OIdway, cX-Serg"ant-a'-
Arms the Real Estate Pool Commit zee oi the House
listened TO statement by him to-day In regard to bis
accOunts He produced large lot o. resolutions OF the
Uousc and OF yOuchcrs and proceed d 10 show that his
accounts were correct Mr. OriwTy next produced the
original Observation-Disclosures kept by Capt. BacaiOrd,
who accompanied tho committees and expended the
money showing eyory item for which money was paid.
He also produced The original account made up by lis
lOrdway'D clerk Of Expenditure made for the
committees before they left Washington. Capt.
Rl,ckturd idle tincd his memorandum book,
aud Mr. Bradshaw, the clerk, identified
hy ,cccrrt aul tacy were both pat IN evidence When
th comrttrr examined Capt. Blackfprd, three weeks
40 thc Chairman laid before hm Mr. ord ways voucher.
I'd cDlntr.rng il wGh Capt Bi2ckiOrdS figures,
IL en,,c;,rcd a. though tne items had all bcrn
r,ised geyrral dollars. Putting Backi0rds aud Brad
s,a,g's 0cures together to-day, Nh. O.d|aY th1w+d
mat tney alrecd with his voucher leaving no disrrep
aney whatever slDwng that tie apparent raising Was
lronY about by combining BrddSlaWs ana ich' 'oi" 8
G.rr 10 nakC The final and total amount DIT orhWay
90 thai fhc.o were some items expended III tho
haste ATTENDING the departure OF the committees, oi
which no account made, and for when he mas
actually never received pay
New-York tribune., 1876-08-05

nlrtur" rir,g, & "a .,, So e.. . !, s,,, ,re
"ns ninst asI, Tho c,ntA boa ii ne narA, a ~
mile ~ ~. ,Irsu hf IN g H',fs -
spptai a u rcgrcn.. ts ae'sI hY1 u "a = I'' ia'!
thee NasH carved W., y 'fi'Ftf
"'a
II sal cxons.tr sacfgt,Ois l s - ~
s1ru2cn - lI;cei NJ "a I'iy
IT, ioleaes BY ttt rNcf', oi i' li.
IA, b, M 5e of neaa rTr' iue'rtgin wfaih VII ~
lone "a. 20 Hsl'F W. A. ~
an A'''
70 r-..u.s q Nv ALl--rl
New-York tribune., 1876-08-05
Gov. TuprN,s PUBLIC SERVICES.

II will be seen gentlemen, that am III entire ac-
cord with the platform of the Convention by which
| have been nominated rs candidate for the Office
of e-Presdcnt of the United States. Permit me,
i'm conclusion to express my satisfaction at beng
associated with "A candidate for the Presidency who
is first among his equals as representative OF the
spirit aud of the achievements oil REFORM In MS
official career as the Executive of tho great State OF
Ncw-York. he has. in a comparatively short period
reformed .he public service and reduced the public
burdens so az To have earned at once the graf
irudo of his State and the admiration of the
country. The people know him to be thoroughly in
earnest. ne has shown himself 10 be possessed of
powers and qualities which ht HIM IN an eminent
degree for the great work of reformation which tins
country now needs aud il he shall be chosen by the
people 10 the high Office of President of the United
States believe that the day of his Inauguration Will
be the beginning of new era OF peace, purify ana
prosperity IN all departments of our Government.
am gentlemen, your obcdcnt servant
THOMAS A. HENDRICKS.
To the Hon. John A. McClernand, Chairman and
others of the committee of the National Democratic
Convention.
New-York tribune., 1876-08-05

Ill Notices Of Marriages must be irdorsed wih t1H
name and dliyes5.
New-York tribune., 1876-08-05
A sad Experience.

Pure White Li.en, und NIusiius DO kopt By tho
- pure -. "a SJtt.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1876-07-28
Governor Walkers Speech.

The following extracts from tho speech
delivered by Gov. Walker. OF Richmond.
on bill proposing 10 apply proceeds OF
ne public lands fJr eiuca'i1nal purposes.
made in Congress, May goth. 1876, emf d.
nently deserve the consideration Of
every thoughtful and intelligent citizen
The annual increase OF the school fund
OF West Virginia, more than twenty one
thousand dollars. il will be at once seen
will DO much towards advancing the util.
ity OF our Public School system. Its
practical operation can certainly be made
far more Efficient by increased funds and
better management; an annual addition
70 its funds proposed in this bill will. OF
itself, direct the attention Of sound and
able thinkers and scholars 10 the gene.
erai Improvement Of our Public School
system No State il more concerned in
the success Of this Till. IA sound Demo.
cratic measuro,) than is West Virginia.
Read and consider.
The provisions of ths bill before the
House are plain and explicit. The
great object 70 be accomplished h clear.
~ stated and the means for It's attain.
ment succinctly set forth. It's object is
the conservation OF the revenue derived
from the public lands 20 the education
of the whole people. AZ the close Of each
fiscal year the Secretary Of the Interior
IS directed 60 certify the net amount Of
the proceeds Of the public lands for
that year to the Secretary Of the Urea.
sury, who shall within one month there.
after apportiou the same among the sew.
eral States and Territories and the
District Of Columbia on the basis of
population, TO be applied by the local
authorities Of such States, Territories
and District, in accordance with their 10.
cal laws, 70 the education OF all the in.
habitants thereof between the aces Of
I've and sixteen years. For tfe ersi
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1876-07-28

A CAT SUCKING MANS BREATH IN
MIssoUW.-Mr. French, n member OF
the Thorne Dramatic Troupe. PLAYING
an engagement in this city. retired 10
rest at an carly hour, and soon fell into
deep slumber. After the lapse CT an
hour or two he was aroused Ivy feeling
of overpowcring oppressiveness and
suffocation. and was Mortified to find
that huge cat was sitting on his
breast, and had its head to his mouth
sucking away his breath.
He found himself in an almost exhaus.
ted condition so much so that he WAS
unable TO shake off the vampire fiend
attacking him. Struggle rs he would
the cat only fastened its claws the deep.
er in his chest, and went on Mt its horri.
bic feast.
His groans and cries of agony. how.
ever. fortunately brought some neigh.
boring dodgers to his relief, and lie was
rescued from his frightful position.
Even then they were compelled TO turn
him out of bed and roll him over and
over on the floor before the cat could
be made TO release its hold and abandon
its purpose.
Mr.. Frencls face and chest this
morning bear frightful evidences OF his
terrible battle with the monster. No.
Jeriy Monitor.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1876-07-28

tt'"1ou come well recommended. I
supPoseY" said n gentleman 70 a how
who wanted an easy place "Oh. yes,
sir the man was with last recommen.
ded me he recommended me 20 leave.
and get work more congenial with my
disposition"
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1876-07-28
EgAn Irishman In Iowa. Va rees

EBAn Irishman in Iowa, was recent.
" bitten by ratflesnAks. but was eur.
ed by liberal use Of neighbors vhis.
key. The next day be vas seen wand.
ering about Ia Pensive manner and
being asked what he was looking Tor.
replied, For The boife Of snoi her snake o
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1876-07-28
By REQUEST.
THE DEVIL AND THE LAWYERS.

The Devil came up TO the earth one day,
And into q Courthouse wendell his way.
Just as an Attorney, with very grave face
Was proceeding to argus the points 10 The csse
Now, lawyer bis majesty never had seen,
For 10 his dominions one ever had been,
And he felt very anxious the reaeon 10 know
why none had been cent 70 The regions below.
Twas the fault Of his agents, his majesty tho,
That none Of these lawyers had ever been caugbi
And for bis own pleasure he felt desire
To come 10 The earth aud the reason inquire.
Well, this lawyer who rose With yisage 90 grave
Made out his opponent consnma,e kuaFe
And The devil was reslly greatly amused
10 bear 'he attorney 90 soandly abused.
But - sOor a. The speaker had come to close,
The counsel OPPOSING then quickly arose,
And heAped such abuse on the head Of the srst
AZ made him villaia--of sil men the worst.
Thus they quAfrslsd, contenisd and argued 60
long
That twas bard 10 dsternins which Of them
was wrong
And concluding he'd heard quite enough Of m.
fuss"
Old Nick turnsd aSay snd soliloq1ised thus
fall they have said Of each other be irus =
The devil bas surely been robbed Of nis due,
Bot 4 % satisfied noe thar is al very we'll
F0r these lawyers ~ouid ruin The morals OF hell
They have puzzled the court With their ylll.ia.
Gus cavii
And I'm free 10 confess they hsve puzzled N,
devil,
w sgents are right 70 IL, lawyers alooe-4
II ssd them ibsyd sviodls me Qua OF nv
throne
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1876-07-28
South Branch Sntellisemesr.
RoMNEY. FRIDAY. JULY 2s, 1876.

% Among the articles exhibited at
the Centennial by Canada is lead pen.
Gil q feet long, q feet thick, and weigh.
ing 1870 pounds. 1t is long piece Of
plumbago, and was taken from a mine
eighteen miles from Ottawa.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1876-07-28
The Largest City in the World

III the following account is true, Lon.
don is no longer the metropolis Of our
planet That distinction belongs to
the Japanese city Of Jeddo, which a cor.
respondent OF the Boston Trureler thus
describes:
"i5at what shall say of this create st
and singular ofall cities? cannot give
you an idea of it; it is so unique, SO i'm.
possible, rs you will think
1T is situated on the western shore OF
this charming gulf, twenty miles wide by
twenty-four long. 1t stretches twenty
miles or more along beach of semi.
circular form, with its horns turned out.
ward, and along which street extends
crowded with blocks OF stores and bous.
es, and teeming with moving crowds,
while shop. keepers, artisans, women and
children seem equally numerous within
doors. Indeed, = dozen or fifteen miles
might be added TO the city in this di-
rection, since there is nothing but an un.
broken succession of towns and villages
for this distance, which are as populous
and well-built as the city itself.
"In crossing the city from the shore To
the western outskirts, / have walked
two miles and q half, and then proceed
ed on horseback for ten miles farther
making twelve and half, while in 9th
er places it may be wider. According
TO the lowest estimate, the city covers
an area equal to seven Of the New Eng
land farming towns, which are usually
/ six miles square. And all IS travcrsed
by streets, usually wide, well contracted,
perfectly neat, and crossing each other
at right angles streets lined with hous
cs and stores as compactly rs they car
be built and crowded with movable
and stationary masses rs thick rs in
Washington street, or New York Broad
way, at least for considerable distances
The population is estimated gener
| ally nj three millions, which Mr.. Harris
our minister, thinks is no exaggeration
For my part Judging from what | have
seen when / have gone into the city
/ from side, TO side, | should be willing
TO add as many millions more for The
/ living, moving masses seen from sunrise
10 sunset, and every where the same
fairless seem beyond computation.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1876-07-28
South Branch Intelliencer.
William Harper, Editor.
on, Corner Main and Craze Lane SIS
RoHSKr, wEsr VIRGINIA.
T z n NJ s !:

TWO DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS ppr
snnum-or TWO DOLLARS. ifpaid in advance
No paper will he discontinued, except at the
option of the publisher, until all arrearages have
been settled
TERMS OF ADVERTISING
The rates of advertising are, for a square item
lnes) or lessi OsE DOLLAR AND FIFTY CENTS for
three observation-disclosures ones in the same propor-
tion. Each continuance 313 cents.
Quarterly, half yearly, and yearly advertise
ments iusei ted at liberal reduction ON the above
rates.
Yearly advertisers disseminating during the
year will be charged regular rates.
Noadvertisement to be considered by the mon th
or year unless specified on the Manuscript or pre-
Siuusly agreed upon between the parties
Resolutions OF associations Communications Of
limited interest and notices Of deaths excet ding
Tss LINES will lie charged ten cents per line.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1876-07-28

tVAn industrious mosquito. II not
interrupted. will hll himself with your
gore Do ono minute and thirfy-soven
seconds. but hcisg generally interrupted
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1876-07-28

IL viii thus be seen 20 that the States
most m need very considerable AID wifi
be afforded. And who can doubt that Il
will conduce % greater efforts aud high.
or aspirations Tor education among all
the people"
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1876-07-28
Farmer and House-heeper


IVA simple aud cffectuai remedy
for ivy poisoning Is said 20 lie sweet
spirits Of nitro. Battle Effected parts
freely two or three timeS d6fing the day;
and the next morning scarcely any
trace OF the poison will remain.
CHEAP PAiSTs.-Cheap paint for
rough woodwork or fences Is made or
six pounds Of melted pitch, one pint OF
linseed oil. and one pound OF brick dust
or yellow ocher. II Is excellent. and
will stand for years.
To REMOVE DANpRUrr.-Yollco OF
egg rubbed in thoroughly, little at q
time. will remove all dahdruf and
leave the hair like silk; afterward wash
tho head in clean water.
V'To prevent ovcrreaching in horses.
hasten the fore feet and retard the hind
ones. This is done by arranging the
shoes exactly opposite 10 the general
rule. Raise the heels Of the fore shoes as
much as consistent with common sense,
and lower the heels of the hind shoes
by the same rule. This will DO more
than likely 70 remedy the evil, as /. will
assist the fore feet TO get out of the way
in time for clean reach for the hind
ones.
/ WARTs.-Warts have been cured Inv
the application daily (for few daysl Of
spirits of salts 1t does not strain the
skin, or leave q scar where tile warts
have been.
To DISSOLVE BoNEs.-If n farmer
can save so or $50 pounds of bones. it
will pay to dissolve them by packing
them in water-tight cask in unlcached
ashes; then fill in all the water the cask
will hold, keeping it full for two months.
when the bones will be as n mass OF
jelly. Then mix them, ashes and all
with four or five times their bulk of soil,
and you will have valuable fertilizer.
w 10 make an excellent soft soap
take one and quarter pounds Of clean,
melted grease to each gallon of I've
strong enough TO bear an egg. Mix
them together in barrel in the cellar
and stir 1T for few minutes every day
until the soap is made. IL one prefers
TO use condensed lye Tor potash) take
twelve pounds OF stone potash and the
same quantity OF clean grease. Put the
potash in piece Of old carpet and
break it With Ratchet into pieces tho
size OF ali egg put il in large kettle,
with gallo,i or more OF water. when
dissolved add the grease, and whci,
thoroughly melted pour into the eoap
barrel, fill 1t with hot water, and stir
well, and stir occasionally for day or
two thereafter.
I0 A putty Of starch and chloride OF
zinc hardens quickly, and lasts, as a
stopper OF holes in metals, for months.
NUTKTIvE POWER or MiLK.-The
nutritive power OF milk, and Of the
preparation from milk, is very much un.
dervalued since there is nearly az
much nourishment in half pint Of milk
as there is in q quarter of pound OF
meat. Hence, milk might be taken "a
a sort Of representative diet and as bet
ter adapted TO sustain the body i'm
health, or TO strengthen it in sickness.
than any other single article of food
Ia The manufacture Of oil from pea.
nuts is now leading industry iri some
parts OF the South. During the war.
when olive oil could not be obtained.
.his substitute was first adopted. Pea.
nut oil is cheaper than either almond or
olive oil. and retains its color and
sweetness longer than the latter.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1876-07-28

70 IL Is suggested that the display OF
collins NJ At the Centennial must be IN.
tended for the special benefit Of the
deadheads.
70 Many poor woman thinks she can
do nothing without husband and. when
she gets one. fnds che can 10 NOTHING
with him.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1876-07-28
GLASS FRUIT JARS.
THOS. WIGHTMAN & CO.

50 Wood Street, Pittsburgh
WINDOW GLASS. BOTTLES &vINLS
or all kinds. Orders promptly cvecu.
ted. Get our prices and circulars before
buying. Quality unsurpassed May 10.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1876-07-28

Sugar & Country cured Hams, shout.
der & side Bacon. sef-scaling Jars, & C..
ou 'nnd and for sale. by
GIINF~ON. ITGU 6 VANCE.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1876-07-28

THE CUMBERLAND DAILY NEWS
A MORNING NEWSPAPER.
HAS large and sieAdil increasing circpIo.
i lation, embracing The city. couptrv and
thinning regions, and affords an excellent adver-
ising medium. send TOR rates Adclpa
HENRY y. JOHNSON. Urou'r
81 Baltimore street.
Cumberland. Md.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1876-07-28

n DESPERATE SNAKE FIoHT.-Onc
day last week while Mr.. Eb. Low. of
Loudoun county. was blowing corn for
Mr. &. j.. Hamblen. he felt something
strike him on the hip, and upon turning
round, he discovered large black snake
attempting TO coil itself around his arm.
He instantly dropped tho pillow and ran
for a stick, 90 Kill the snake; the snake
followed him 50 closely that he was com.
PEELED 10 defend himself with his feet.
and the snake made q spring. and fell
upon lis breast. coiliug its tail around
bis wrist. and seemed determined toget
.te head into lis face. md % was with
difficulty that Mr.. Low managed 90 get
hold OF its throat. and cTtricatc himself
from i's folds which was only accom-.
plished by tearing tic reptile in pieces.
4 FRAUD ExrOsID. Tile Memphis
Tenn appeal states that an old-time
fraud of that city was recently exposed.
negro man had Cor years claimed 90
20 woman. and bad 90 successfully
disguised himsolfin female apparel that
hc had worked no little mischief The
police % Memphis. hy The AID Of three
physicians. exposed The wretch and had
him sentenced 60 the chain gang. Dur.
ing the Memphis riots this brazeu rascal.
who claimed 90 be named Frances Thom.
as and . former Maryland slave. tcsu
fed before a congressional investigate
committee, or which Hon y. b. Wash
hurnc, now minister 10 France. vas
chairman. ~ having been outraged bv
white men eighteen times, and 60 have
been robbed Of a number OF elk dresses
and $500. all Of which vas duly reported
10 Congress. and made The basis Of q
heavy indictment against che white peo-
pie Of Memphis
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1876-07-28

IVA simple aud cffectuai remedy
for ivy poisoning Is said 10 lie sweet
spirits Of nitro. Battle tAe(e fYectetl parts
freely two or three timeS dNfing the day;
and the next morning scarcely any
trace OF the poison will remain.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1876-07-28

CHEAP PA,Nrs.-Cheap paint for
rough woodwork or fences Is made or
six pounds Of melted pitch. one pint OF
linsced oil. and one pound OF brick dust
or yellow ocher. It is excellent. and
will stand for years.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1876-07-28

To REMOVE DANpRurr.-Yollo OF
egg rubbed in thoroughly, a little at a
time. will remove all dahdruf and
leave the hair like silk; afterward wash
tho head i'm clean water.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1876-07-28

WARTs.-Warts have been cured by
the application daily (for few days. OF
spirits of salts. 1t does not strain the
skin, or leave scar where tile warts
have been.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1876-07-28

I a The manufacture Of oil from pea.
nuts is now leading industry IN some
parts Of the South. During the war.
when olive oil could not be obtained
.his substitute was first adopted. Pea.
nut oil is cheaper than either almond or
olive oil. and retains its color and
sweetness longer than the latter.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1876-07-28

t0 A putty Of starch and chloride OF
zinc hardens quickly, and lasts, as a
stopper OF holes in metals, for months.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-05
A Professor in Richm ond College ON
the University Bill.

Editors Dispatch: Allow me to notice
very briefly this bill, now before the Legisla.
ture. at the outset, | must say that yield
to no man in attachment to our noble Uni
yersity, and believe that the highest interests
OF the Commonwealth demand liberal
patronage for it at the hands OF the General
Assembly. But as lifelong and untlinch-
ing friend of the institution / oppose that
feature of the bill which, in consideration Of
an addition Of $15,0O6 to lis annuity, grants
free tuition to Virginia academic students
over eighteen years Of age. | oppose this
provision Of the bill
l. Because it will ipjure the character and
lower the tone of the University instruction.
The professors will discharge their duties in
a ifeless and perfunctory way when they
realize that they are dependent to no ex-
tent for their support upon the classes
they instruct. Lectures delivered day after
day. week after week, month after month, to
class of dead.heads will be dead lectures.
The professor must be stimulated 10 study
and preparation by the constant conviction
that he is working for those who pay him for
his work. The history of American colleges
has demonstrated that the character OF: col
leriate instruction always deteriorates when
the professors are put upon liked salaries
and hence the custom, once almost universal,
has been generally discontinued. This fea.
ture of the bill tskes from the professor the
strongest STIMULUS to spirited, enthusiastic.
successful work. @..'.,.
9. But the effect upon the student is even
worse than upon the professor. Men will
mot value what is thrust upon them. 1t is
necessary to the character, to the manhood,
Of the student to feel that because he pays