davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-05-22
AYERS HAIR VIG0R,
FOR RESTORING GRAY HAIR

TO ITS NATURAL VITALITY AND COLOR
Advancing years, sickness, care. disappointment
and hereditary predsooson, all turn the hair gray,
and either Of them incline it to shed prematurey
AYEn's HAIR VIGoR, by long and extensive use has
proven that it stops the falling of the hair immedi
ately; often renews the growth; and always surely
restores the color when faded gray. 1t stimulates
the nurive organs to healthy activity and
both the hair and its beauty. Thus brashy, weak
sicky hair becomes glossy, piable aud strengthened
lost hair regrows with lively expression; falling hair
is checked and established thin hair thickens; and
faded gray hairs resume their original color. It's
operation is and harmless 1t cures dandruf,
heals all humors and keeps the scalp COOL clean and
soft-under which conditions, diseases of the scalp
are impossible.
As dressing for ladies' hair the VIGoR is praised
grateful and agreeable perfume and valued for
the soft lustre and richness of tone it imparts
PREPARED BY FM6y1e5w
DIR. }. c. AVER & CO., Lowell, Mass,
Practical and Analytical Chemists
SOLD AY ALL DRUGGIsTs AND DEALERS IN AMERICA
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-05-22
new RICH BLOOD.

Parsons Purgative Pills make New Rich Blood, and
will completely change the blood in the entire system
in theee months. Any person who will take pill each
night from to II weeks may be restored to sound
health, If such thing be possible Sent by mail for
letter stamps l. S. JOHNSON h CO., Bangor, Me Eta
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-05-22
CUTICURA.

The Great Skin Cure is warranted to cure Salt
Rheum Scald Head. Dandruf, Pmples and Come
dones. Prepared by Weeks l. Potter, Boston. Sold
everywhere. Sent on receipt of price. Small boxes
so cents large 81 rus1ve
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-05-22

Nilllcbury is one of tho lew large towns in the
stale that VIII have no public exercise, Decoration
Day.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-05-22
NJ AR r | A G + S .
D Z A T ii S .

In Northfeld. May 18th, of consumption, Wido,
JANE CHAMBERLAIN, aged 90 years.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-28
CHAT BY TIE WAY.

Only the truly great know how to use advice as veil
~ to give IT,
81. Evrcmopd said, Annexation Is greater enemy
10 the face than The smallpox"
great many men exc out what they really have
with what they pretend to have.
The hotoh tina. you are genius Is sort OF will o.
the wisp that will load you into bog and
leave you there the only philosophers stono is the
ability and tho Willingness to WORK.
A man ought TO DO too sef-respectful TO do a mean
Ting Religion aside, honor that is high toned
uprshiness that can't DO made to bulge by threat
brbe are qualities OF character when mako their pos.
SCISSOR enviablc.
Shakespeare says
cannot draw n cart, nor eat dried oats;
ifit De a mans work viii do TO-
The man who continually does wrong under the
impression that no one will ever nd It opt is simply
rubbing HIS nose against his own griads,one.
~ Is generally acknowledged by thinking people
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-28
MUNICIPAL NOTES.

The Department OF Public Works received
sl5o,0gl 81 during the past week Tor Crotou wafer
rents Mayors Msrshai Kelly PAID 81, SAG rs for
the same PERIOD having Issued 14t licenses
Tho lammany Committee on Orgenzuion has not
met for three weeks, buta meeting has been calied
for Thursday next
Comm ss,oner Campbell aud Chief Engineer Camp
Dell, OIL the Department OF Pubic works. viii return
rom their Typographical examination OF part 81 New
York state and Connecticu, on Monday. Tncy will
tbcn report as to me feasibility ot bringing the waters
vi the Housstonic River to the tuhab,lsnts OF tho
Twenty.tbtrd ana fwenty.fourtn wards
Alter Thursday next nvs per cen, will b added ID
all unDaid water taxss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-28
REAL ESTATE.

All the sales, with one single exception, So fes
yesterday In the Exchange were adjourned. "A. J.
Bieeckcr & Son sold, by order CT ). g. Sinclair. the
house, with lot cvxe5 No 3l9 West Eleventh. street,
north SIDE sixty-two feet west OF Green wch street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-28

The following station ert showing the real csta'
transactions recorded IN the Registers Once July 2
1878. Is obtained from Augustus I. Docharty, Doput
Registsr:-
4.h St. e. g.. sou r.. n. Of Perry ST., i7.sxso2;
William II: s,uses to ks.aor i. Meats 500
wits av ss4i;;.. Of l,o.a' st.. iSs.ioo; I'd.
ward Moods and wlls TO May Dsmpssy 5000. 4sc
ailIls sv.. >. 1873 IL OF i4o,e ~, isssloo;
leo: Gdw.ra Woods aud wiir to Bridget ,.iirlh soc
'Vts Wi. a. 70 isoel ssp
Lido" st. - 5.,a:.n stanton and iioa.,.n '''
SIS. t!a 80. 5o,. 25xs7.e; George Gcbhardt and -
27sh a. n sis r. w o, T,6 sy * ios..s:S:
John Btrkenh"usr and others 50 Joseph n. 80 -
lisa o., !. ). 40 II. e Of Isl as assoiio: Dan.
,,el L"ushlu aud vile to bernard McEyeey i.af
aogx3n.7; James U.her and vito to James Ras.
7. 80. . 8. % H. .. IL "a Az, $50. o4. xsry Non
sisters Of tls Poes the lily Of New York -. 1900
ll aas st Nose. .ud wife Ct ss nary lD.s s o.ioo
1915; Moses Ihfsnr.,eh and WIFE TO Ss,ssa Tier.
ID avn s.. tji H. !. Of Saith ST. az 20 uiisi; LIZ
anderson "na VIE TO J.nn De suy;.r Non
= Muller to lila Muller r.. 49, $500 " 200
i, Is ,D %. W o. is' Az 2,yls.; narr % a.
4S,h g.. :. :. 100 ., " Of lie .ins,en .v hxioos;
Lie insurancs COMPANY '..'.' :. ... 10 oc
sis m. al K SD sv. ssxi,.e:J. 80
losth st.. n o., i6J r. .. Of I'd av. 35pxittii. aud
william j.. darrin tretcreel to the New York
i"e insurance COMPANY ....................... go
LEAst.
sale,rr. Emile. to Theresa sioaehin. No. $40 East
is'h ST.; syears...... 81 70
MDRrGAGkN
Amend Bernard aud vile. q, Christina rIornunr m.
OF +Jit ST. e. OF iUth av years. ......... g. 60
Barton. william -. snd vile, 10 Johu Lyon w.
corner OF Le SingtoD aud 122d A.. inonths Oh
BarodsD, fsaac ana vito, to LOUISA youls "a. e. Of
Sid ~. ofvth Nv. year ........ 49,, $3.50. SO
Bcssin. james and VIE, TO Cornelius Mct'osa. n
W. corner oi lst aud 10Th 4 months 20
Crawford. George r.. TO John a. underhin, Hon.
man NJ. ga wArdJ yea-............... 1890. lO
G1imsn kuen. to Eien0r q. Cats n o. OF 4fth st.
o. OF llth Az Jyears 90
Jonas Abraham ". and vito. to William Merscel
W. corner OF ~ nv. aud 10th ~. months -. l0O
fitzpatrick, Edward aud wife, TO Francis W. Hutch.
tus. 70. W. corner oi at v. aud sOtn 1T aiso q w.
corner OF LIST Az. and Iyth 81 ais. =. s. 7Nh
So W OF Isl Az. ana also .. s. OF isth st., ". OF
Mhiier, Lhza 90 Gottlob Gupther s. 5 Of Ofth ST.
e. ION av = yeats..................... 40
Manton. Timothy aud wife, to sarah BUR-, n .. OF
10Th ST. e. OF Ilth av. years ................ 60
Cllmsnn. theresa ana husband. to Colfnan Apple,
- oil let ay. o. 9Th st. years....... 80. 3Ot
AssfcSMrNrs rorrcAGes
AStor John J. aud others tcxecutorr. Ac1 TO
franklin VI. Delsno and others ttfustees &c) 49,. Nos
Sixpenny savings Bans treceiver 90 TO warren A.
James ......................... So o
Union Dime savings Institution TO ueorss u. IN.
ysra eNrchsor acl s.5
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-02-16

STATE OF Observation-Disclosures
r II Mcdra Ordinary Of said county, certify that
well Of
70
further certify that since the Company
that gentlemen of reliability
Witness my hand and seal Of this IL
LIBERTY HILL. CRAWFORDSVILLE, GA. q Aug. 1871.
which it is situated
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-02-16

am prepared offer inducements pubco
have never been heard of before have magnificent
Pianos from hekerg Hanes Bros Hale Davis and Southern
Terms extraordinarily Organs $40 upwards Besides
onns Violin syngs Sheet Music, and in word
can be found saers Hotel, be inspected
and where will always be glad ge Piano
Organ, Violin, &c. required, - - ~
sept 80 1876 "
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-02-16
SOUTHERN CALENDAR CLOCK CO.
IIAWKINsvILLE, GA. April 1877.

HAWKINSVILIIE, GA, April 1877
Southern Calender St.
of
The Calendar
recommending
.tm
us good elsewhere have had
J Ellis Judge Dr. ImPree John Rntberf,rs
w II Joiner VIM j obert Tayior L
s \ Ivey w H Brown L
- Judge B0rum, W Johnson w summcrerd,
Mr.. Fannie JONES', Wm Chance,
l. A Stubbs Mrs Napier SusnE Dunaway, VIM Faulk.'
SiaPPey u NJ Newby Duncan Daniel David McAistr,
tusse Lowry, Summerord, Smith, Sovall
J M
II Marshal, J reland, ] Barnes.
Lewis VIM Short A j JIockerm B
Els Griffin D Coley, Daniel,
Duncan McEahen, Shannon, Ennis WsIeyIy
) w Allen, h Bcom NJ Means N Vincent,
j II Clarke efersonG Gocie, JONES' Peyon
II II = Da Watea " Thompson Daniel C FulIngton,
l. Moreland X Hudson
j Wlks, Lane
w Murray Glocer,
JONES' II
= = HarneS y II saul, Alex Reagan, Miles Lancaster,
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-02-16

sample Bottles 10 cents.
Rco0mmcn dcl by
-. ArX II stephens.
OF. james NJ. Smith, Ex.Gov ofGa.
ON. 10 .ph L. Brown, Ex-Gov. of Ga.
l.oa. Robert TOombs.
' Sec circular around Sample Bottle. a
A.C. DUKES, NJ. II
ample Bottles
MI1RRELLS HEPATINE
ior The Liver, i0cents. at
a. c. DUKES, MD.
H'gu'ar size bottles, 81.
\ Sure Cure for Dyspepsia, Indigestion
ana Liver Complaint.
got 20 lily.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-02-16

a Nc.Nriiibbeh i''ron aud Pi.co1.
- Cbcapcst in t.w:. J.:
Tr5C7gr
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-02-07
TAXINa DRUmmERs.


There ID q bill before the Legislature
to impose q tax of one hundred dollars
on all drummegs. We reenra fhin hill as
injadicious, whether les object be TO raise
revenue or prevent the sale of merchan.
disc by samples or representations. The
wisdom Of che bin must depend alto
gether upon its practical Offsets. We
cennot sec how it will benefit any bu. the
largo business houses IN the cities. The
emaller business houses will withdraw
their drulnmers, and leave The business
TO be done by 3 comparatively few, rep
Fesenting the largo mercantile houses.
The practical effect Of this viii DO to
diminish by thousands of dollars the
amount Of money annually expended in
the Stats BY this class Of peysonu, to d.
rnin;sh competition in trade. and TO rub.
jecs the mercs1.-s;ie interests of the State
to great Inconvenience and expense. If
it become q law st viii injnre the rail-
roads and hotels in the State, and what
sTsFE benefits saay bs derived IN che way
ofgeyenae win as last have To be paid ~
tho people ofthe State.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-02-07
provision for carrying out the terms of

provision for carrying out the terms of
:h;s donation, S5;tt /. Is 60 be hop5l ssi"tt
rome arrangement maybe made which
will enable the State to accept 1t. We
arc too poor to make any large appropri-
ation, even for such worthy object, but
q sufficient sum should be given to estab-
lish an Industrial College with two or
three professors to begin with, and in the
course of few years, when prosperity
returns to us, great and useful institu-
tion may be built up for the advancement
of female education. South Carolina has
spent large sums in the past upon the
education of her young men, but has
never as State paid any attention to the
great cause of female education other
than in her common schools. We are
too poor now to do much in this cause,
but we repeat that in our opinion enough
ought to be done to secure this liberal
gift
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-02-07
Mt "a -
@71K-1F.,-
OBS ANDERsON .C0uMrsr 4.

HAVE completed ana had copy-ryght.a
and autographed q general deser;rt;vul
Map OF Anderscn County, dated 1877 ,1i.;ofes i;iye
Is now offered for saie. = ~a.ica
The Map shows the County and To,,n
snip iinss. lsixteen aoSoships,) their exne,
lengths by the chain anG dirertioDs hv ~.
compass. The Townships are handso,nsaiIIes, siIs
oolored, 30 as to be easily distinguisbsX
The Size OF Map IL ~ < 10 inchesa NJ.
mounted for hanging. The pablo ,osd!y
railroads, with every curve, and Prone
railroads; rivers, creeks, churches. cetneseA s1
i fies, lniiis, iaclories Tater-poWera, dwelline,
camp-grounds, and other historic no;nts y
interest appear upon the geographical payt
OF the Map. On the sides iuarcinai Fais ~,
umn OF historical, statistical, geoloTicaI eu5
meteorological facts are given, which raiata
strlctiy 70 this County. These facts have
Eesn H;sane; carefully gathered and prepared. The
OF this territory by the Cherokee Indisnss
one hundred years ago, when but few wb;te
men lived here. The w.a,ith. nrea l,t;t,,Soo
and longitude, kind Of water and ten,nsrs'
ture, mean temperature of the atnospbers
aYeraRe annual rainfall and population
ane dinerent religious denominations with
nunper or members, and various othar
matters OF interest appear ON the narpin.
nave endeavored to'present the County
TO the pubic in all OF its varied asnects ~
new and attractive way, by combininn
with the geography the leading historicai
ana other interesting facts of tho Countv
upon the same sheet, in such q short ana
condensed form that It viii only 1 :.oi,ro n,ia :
glance to understand the whole. Contains
about 5000 geographical locations. I have
oeen aided In this work by able auryeyors
engineers, draughtsmen, and otho. we'll,
Informed residents or the County. have
spent about fourteen months in KS prenara-
ton. and am confident have presanted to
the public the best County Map, TO date. in in
the U. 8. For this superiority 1 am wilIino
to contest, at reasonable expense, i'm anS
state or U. s.. exposition.
10 the former residents of this County
who now reside in this State, our neighbor,
ing States, or in the far West ani North
west, would say that peruaal of this Man
will be to them like q revisit to their old
homes. The Map can be sent by Express
SOC. added to price. '
PRICES-To subscribers $3.50; to the
public until first of May, $3.50; after fiat
OF May, $500. except to subscribers.
The patronage Of the public Is most re-
spectfully solicited. Terms cash upon de.
livery, or in advance if sent by or express.
8, NJ. PEGG, Agent
Feb 7, 1873 so
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-02-07
SOUTH CAROLINA UNIVERSITY.

The passage Of The bill TO re-organize
sEG =ssa50itate the State Univsraity in
Columbia now depends upon tho action
Of the Senate, as the House has assented
to the measure. The friends of the Uni
versity presented their cause in the most
favorable guise, and no doubt secured
E:sny votes in favor of the bill by asking
for no money at this time, and there is
nc doubt that in its present form the
measure is intended 70 be only the enter.
ing wedge for asking at the next session
of the Legislature for large appropris-
tion in It's behalf. We regret that the
question has been agitated at all during
this session, - it is admitted on all sides
10 ne both inexpedient and impracticable
to open the institution during the pres
ent year, and hence the waste of time
which its discussion occasioned has cost
the State great deal Of useless expense,
and has, by the acrimony and the sec.
tional illusions made in its progress, en-.
gendered discordant feelings end pro-
voked legislative strife, which cannot
fail 70 prove Injurious TO the harmony
ani beat interests Of the State. In our
opinion any expenditure Of money upon
the South Carolina University looking to
its reopeniDg is an unnecessary and in
excussble waste of tho peoples money.
We now have numerous colleges In this
State whose grade of scholarship is as
high as that of the South Carolina Uni
versity in its most prosperous days, and
they offer excellent advantages to every
student who attends them. To reopen
this State institution now will only be to
give them an additional competitor With.
out beneftting the people or elevating the
standard of scholarship.
The time may come in the future when
public Soiicy and State pride may dictate
the establishment of university of the
highest grade liz this State, but we are
not able to do this now. To render the
South Carolina University the equal OF
Yale or the University of Virginia would
require the appropriation of at least
100000 as an outfit, and of an equal
sum annually for years to come. Yale
| College has large number OF professors
and an annual income Of near three
hundred thousand dollars. The Univer.
sity of Virginia has also large numbe,
of professors and an income of over fifty
thousand dollars, and yet the State has
to appropriate large sums of money to
It's support every year. To say that tol
forty or City thousand dollars the South
Carolina College can be placed on 9
plane witt! these institutions is very
great mistake, and any attempt of It will
insure miserable failure. The State il
too poor to give the monsy necessary to
make this first class University, and
any expense upon it now is worse than
money thrown away, for it vii; only
cripple the institutions we now have
without increasing the facilities for edu-
cation, and without eievating the stand
| ard of scholarship.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-02-07
sEEyER RECONCILIATION.

The propriety of remonetizing silve-
has been generally discussed throughout
the entire nation, and every one has be-
fore this time made up his mind upon
the subject. Several months ago We ex.
pressed the conviction that this was q
matter Of grave concern TO the nation,
and that We believed silver should be re-
monetized, both h=eas:se its money value
was taken away from it by legislative
trick, and because II Is one Of the coins
in which tho bonds OF the United States
were made payable, and the destruction
Of its legal tender value was intended to
operate great advantage 20 The holders
of United States bonds to tho injury of
the people.
Inasmuch as the people of the United
States have formed the opinion that the
people of South Carolina are opposed to
the reconciliation Of silver, it is proper
that the Legislature of this State should
express itself either 70 confirm or dissipate
this opinion, and AFR. Connor, of Able
vile, introduced into the House last week,
the following concurrent resolution, which
we have no doubt will pass both branches
of the General Assembly, and show that
the people of this State are in favor of
the dollar of the Constitution and of our
fathers:
Whereas there seems to be q prevail
ing opinion throughout the couHtTy that
the people Of South Carolina are in favor
OF the decentralization Of silver, and of
the act Of Congress to resume specie pay
ments in 1879; and,
Whereas, it 10 proper that the General
Assembly of South Carolina, now in ses-
sion convened, express its opinions on
these questions of vital importance, there
| fore
Resoired by the the House of Represen-
tatives, the Senate concurring, That it il
the sense Of the General Assembly OF
South Carolina, that while holding that
the government of the United States
should main n inyiolate good faith
| with the public creditors, MS due to its
own dignity and honor, and the self-re-
\ 0pect Of every American citizen, yet it ie
| their Judgment. that the demonetization
Of silver, in this the greatest silver pro.
ducing country in the world, strikes q
fatal blow at the business prosperity OF
all sections Of the. Union, and tends to
postpone or render impracticable the full
resumption Of specie payments.
Resolred, That it is the true intent and
meaning of Section 10, Article 10 of the
| Constitution of the United States that
both gold and silver shall be legal ten
der in payment Of all debts, and that the
| decentralization of silver, and requiring
the interest on the public debt to be paid
only in gold, operates as most unjust
discrimination against the. debtor class
cannot be rightly and legally demanded
by the bonded creditors, because not SC
nominated in the bond," while at the
same time it ia paralyzing the industrie.
of the country, and. has been a potent
cause of the present financial stringency
and fosters the presence of hard times
upon the industries of the people.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-02-07

A public installation of the officers Of
Craytonville Grange, No. 213, took place
at Craytonville on Saturday, 26th ultimo.
Col. E. M. Rucker and w. w. Russell
delivered appropriate addresses. The
following are the officers installed:
Geo. NJ. McDavid, w. NJ; James w.
Kay, O.; w. P. Wright, s.; George W..
Grubbs, A. S.; John Shirley, G. L. M.
Wilson, T.; III. B. Wright, Sec.; w. G..
Adams, G. K; Mrs. NJ. G. Geer, Ceres I;
Mrs. J. s. Strickland, Pomona; Mrs. NJ.
d. Shirley, Flora; Mrs. F. E. Kay, l..
A. s.
After the installation a.basket dinner
was served, and the day passed of pleas
autly.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-02-07
STATE DEMGCRATIC EXECUTIVE
COMMITTEE.

The State Democratic Executive Com.
mittee met in Columbia on last Saturday.
at which tire. The resignation of Judge
Haskell as Chairman was formally ten
dered and accepted, after which the fol-
lowing resolutions were passed ii fecog-
milton of his past distinguished services:
ResolUed, That this committee recog.
niZes the high sense of propriety which
has induced its chairman, Associate JUS
tice A. @. Haskell, to tender his resignn.
tion.
Resolued, That We accept his resigna-
ton with feeling Of qualification at the
promotion OF the chairman to the Office
of Associate Justice, which has rendered
his Tsess;;ssIation pTupcr, out with profound
regret at the severance of relation which
has existed. through most interesting
and trying period in the history of our
State, during which Judge Haskell won
for himself an enyiable fame for admin
istrative ability. aecured the nnhnnnasa
confluence of the people of the State, and
has maintained throughout the cordial
esteem of the members of this committee.
Resolved, That, as his former associates
on the State Executive Committee of the
@SS--..-SSAs4.so We VIZ iCtAsO Va tApISSJ
TO Judge Haskell our sincerest wishes for
his future welfare, and the confident be-
lief that an honorable career of usefulness
awaits him, whether occupying the pres
.ent or any other position to which he may
be called by tho people Of South Caro-
lima.
Nen. Johnson Hagood was elected o
member of the ColntniSsso 10 Judge
Hestell's stead, and Gen. J. d. Ken
nedy, Of Camden, was elected Chairman
pro tsa,. The committee win hold an
other session to-day, at which time q
permanent chairman will be ueiected,
and other buainess pertaining to the
e,nvass will be transacted. The con-
mittee realize the Importance of their,
positiSa. and will no doubt take such
action as will best edyance the interests
of The Democracy Of South Carolina.
Tho IsegEsiaturo OF Louisiana are
effuS. fl,e Afofk hall ~, sts,i, y,ily,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-02-07
Talent and genius will show themselves

Talent and genius will show themselves
sny~syy 7 &C rr:.oo==j rr:.oo==jd =: :.his iaauy dis
tiagu;shed gT~daates Of South Carolina
College, but there are many other dis
tingIished men from other colleges that
did not cost the State o cent. George
Washington, Ben FrenkliR, Patrick Hen
ry and andrew johnson graduated at no
college, but rose to eminence and useful
ness from the Common walks" of life.
There are hundreds of examples of this
same kind.
Mr.. Speaker, we need no Universities,
but we do need high grade schools
throughout the State, and to building
these up we must first address ourselves.
Thus, all classes of our Taxpayers would
reap benefit from the money expended.
This would be equality and justice, and
it would accord with true American idea
Unpopular education.