davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-03-20
The Coming Political Campaign.

The Democrats in Congress seem
afraid to move at present in any di-
rection, lest they may show their
usual skill in making a record orin-
efficiency and unsoundness on every
national subject. The incubus on the
party, S. j. Tilden, clings to them
with tenacity, that bids defiance to
all efforts to shake him off. Bayard
would suit the South, but they fear
the effect of his State Right views
upon the North. Thurman has been
effectually shelyed. They will be
compelled to take up either Tilden,
or some man named by Uncle Sam
nv. Meanwhile the Republican
party is quietly unifying itself, and
preparing to give united support to
the nominee of the Chicago conven-
ton. There are some differences of
opinion as to who this shall be, but
whoever he is will receive the vote
of the whole party. The Blaine SEN
timent is increasing, and, wherever it
makes an appearance, seems to COM
mand the enthusiastic endorsement
of the live men, who believe in stall
wart Republicanism as the safest
support the country can have in the
present juncture.
The campaign will be a lively one
in which those who believe in a gov.
eminent, that shall protect its citi-
zens in all their rights, will be on
one side, while those, who are chron-
ic grumblers at everything done to
advance the nation and its interests,
will be arrayed under the opposition
banner. If there is a fair field and
an honest count, there can be no
doubt as TO the triumph of the Re-,
publican ticket.-Frederick E'ran-
liner.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-03-20

4 Washington dispatches give an
excellent illustration of the careless
injustice which all legislative bodies
are prone to be guilty of, but which
seems to have reached its highest de-
velopment in the Democratic Con-
gress. With the very opening of the
session the Pension Office called the
attention OF Congress to the necessity
of an immediate appropriation to
enable the Bureau to cope with the
vast accumulation of work resulting
from the new pension law. There
was need of prompt action because
many poor persons whose cases could
otherwise have been disposed of
promptly were forced to await their
turn which was long time in COM
ing. But Whole month was allowed
to pass before a bill was even report
ed and three months have now been
allowed to pass and the bill is still
not a law. Probably not less than
100 900 persons are anXiouSly looking
for action in the matter. Meanwhile
the House, as if to emphasize it's in
difference to the pressing wants of
these ex-soldiers and the widows and
orphans of soldiers, finds time to pass
doubtful individual pension claims
in large numbers. Fifteen went thro'
in one evening not long since. 1t
will be strange if every man who has
been subjected to hardship and vexa.
ton by this cruel delay does not vote
next Fall to reverse the political COM
plexion of the House of Representa-
tlves, and put it into the hands of
those who think that Union veterans
and their families are entitled to de.
cent treatment from the Government
which they preserved.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-03-20

The Allegany mountains are loom
ing up in new and interesting atti-
tude. Silver ore has been found along
the great chain from Vermont to
Pennsylvania, Maryland, Virginia,
West Virginia, North Carolina and
Georgia; and it is the opinion OF ex-
perts that the ore exists in quantities
that will pay for the digging. We
think this is a matter to be regretted
for it will have tendency to divert
attention from the far more valuable
coal and iron beds and granite quar-
ries that abound in the region named,
and which will pay better than all
the silver nuggets that can be picked
out of the everlasting hills. We can
forego the silver. There is plenty of
it beyond the Rocky Mountains. But
we cannot do without the coal and
iron and granite.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-03-20

The term of Senator Henry G..
Davis, of West Virginia. does not
end until March, 1885, and it is now
intimated that he may resign his seat
at the close of the present Congress.
The Washington correspondent of
the Wheeling MteUigencer says that
he has accumulated great wealth,
and is probably the richest man in
West Virginia. Mr.. Dayis is one
of those seIf-made men who have
worked their way upward, and are
not ashamed of the position they
started from.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-03-20

Iowa, as our readers are generally
aware-for we have before published
the fact-has had no State debt for
several years past. Now comes the
statement that Michigan is. or very
soon will be, in the same happy con-
dition. Her debt is now below a
million, with more money in her
sinking fund than will be required to
meet it. 1t is scarcely necessary to
say that both these States are strong
ly Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-03-20

The frat Presidential ticket in the
field is not impressive, either in itself
or because of the influences which
were instrumental in bringing it into
being. If there is ANY individual
whose name is less familiar to the
mass of Americans than that of
Stephen A. Dillaye, the st. Louis
candidate for President, it is B. j.
Chamber, the st. Louis candidate for
Vice President. The whole affair is
unimportant in the extreme. The
proceedings gave proof at every stage
of the approaching dissolution of the
Greenback party. There were bolts,
and the proposition to make nominal
tons excited fierce controversy.
Finally the Convention adjourned to
meet in Chicago in June, when the
other Greenback Convention is held.
No doubt there will be some attempt
at union Of these two ragged and
dwindling armies.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-03-20
WAR TO THE KNIFE.

ANNAPOLIS, March 15.-Any one
entertaining a doubt as to the bitter
ness existing between the two fac
tions,of the Democratic party in the
state must have had his doubts dis
PEELED to-day. The leading men of
managers wing do not conceal their
ill-feeling towards the Governor, and
so express themselves in strong
terms; while the administration
members of the legislature say that
they have put on their war paint,
and are ready to continue the fight
begun last Friday, no matter wheth-
er victory or defeat awaits tlem.
The feeling against the Governor by
the anti-administration men does not
confine itself to words. When the
members of the Hous of Delegates
entered the hall to day they found on
a number of desks cartoons carica-
turing the Governor and the members
acting with him, and placing him in
as unfavorable light as possible.
One of the groups represents the Gov
ernor lying on his back. pressed
down by the newspaper press for his
recommendations for repeal of the
law for the publication of the laws.
Another represents what is given in
the cartoon as Damon and his
pups" the latter being the members
OF the legislature acting with Cover
nor Hamilton, and Mr.. Bannon hold
ing the reins and squirting them on
with his whip. Another represents
the late conferences of the caucus
committee as "Sitting Bull and the
Peace Conference" and under each
group are what the Governors oppo.
nents claim to be his sentiments. The
feeling between the factions has GER
tainly reached "A point not anticipated
before the meeting of the legislature
by either wing of the party. The
division line is now strongly marked,
on the one side being the Governor,
minority OF the Democratic men,
bers and the solid Republican mem
bership Of the House, and on the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-03-20

If Congress intends to continue its
policy of doing nothing and drawing
pay for it, why doesn't it 60 home =?
The country would be willing for it,
since the cost is the same in both
cases. So long as it remains in ses-
sion there is constant risk that it
may break away from its tail. holders,
yield to temptation, ami steal what
ever it can reach.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-03-20

The World newspaper, to the ex
tent of its ability, is getting the De-
mocracy into first rate position to
be blown out of sight in November.
1t admits that Bayard sympathized
with secession five months after it
had taken place, but argues elabo-
rately that the whole of the Northern
Democracy did the same. He was
in thorough accord with Tilden
and all the rest. More than this. 1t
argues that there is nothing to apol>
ogize for in this fact, and that if the
party will brace up and declare that
1t, like Bayard, stands in the same
position to day, all will be we'll.
The Republican party is solid in the
opinion that this is a first class idea.
1t yearns to ser the Democracy ac-
cept and act upon it.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-03-20

Mr.. Williams, the Republican SUI
pervisor, addressed the levy court at
New Castle, Delaware, thanking its
fairness to the Republicans in its ass
sessment work. About 1900 names
have been added to the list by the
court.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-03-20

The bill for leasing the cattle scales
now before the Legislature, will no
doubt become law. 1t places all
the business of the scales in the
hands of the lessee, who is to pay
the weighmaster and all clerks, DC.
The salary of weighmaster, who is
appointed by the Governor, is re-
duced to 81 800 per year.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-03-20
l'ELEGRAPHIC.
DENNIS KEARNEY SENTENCED.
LOGAN.

DENNIS KEARNEY SENTENCED.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 16.-The
police judge this morning sentenced
Dennis Kearney to six months inn
prisonment in the House of Correc-
ton and to pay fine of 81 900. The
magnitude of the sentence was a sur
prise to Kearney. who had expected
to get off with nominal punish
meht. 1t is probable that he will take
the case to the supreme court on a
habeas corpus.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-03-20

Congress is idle end incompetent
for perfectly obvious reasons. 1t does
not dare to do the wrong it wishes to
accomplish. and it is constitutionally
unable to do right; hence it does
nothing.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-03-20

Correspondents must enclose full name and
address, not necessarily for publication but
a a private guarantee of good faith. Reject
ed communications will not be returned.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-03-20
SATURDAY, MARCH 20, 1880.

The Pearre case has not yet been
decided.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1880-02-26
Married.

On "Wednesday rYruiag 18Th. inst. at the
H. u. church in California by Rtv. j NJ Har-
dy, Milton 4. ohaIles, Esq of Miller eonuty
81 Mss Ada v. Todd Of MonireAn county
IL was our retention 10 be present to Nituesl
she uniting pupsial vcws OF the parties, bat on
account Of illasss were prevented tie pleasure,
Milton is OF that noble spirit vii m,ke .
true iesgne lord fot . bhRh, queen OF his
home; ssieeted ton The jewel, OF q neigh
boring county. We thankfully tender to the
bride and groom our msny thanks and
obligations for . %bounuIully supply Of rake
on which the BASSEA ou,k! parlook sump,u
oudy.
May peace, plenty and happiness ever a..
tsad the abode OF Milton aud Ada.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1880-02-26
Pleasant Hcunt. No.
FEBRUARY i3. $50.

f~bfunry IL, 80.
Editors BASNER--I vii write ; lew huts for
your paper 40 ulght rs | hs,s sn opportunity,
and l vii vile Whist I am thinking mott
about, | AN watching over . llale sick boy
nov, who Il suffering many pains, ard bis
lips are psYchsd VITA foyer. though be "a blsss-
cd with n ktbd aud LOVING mOiber TO ndmInis
ter To bis WANT, Oh, bow TAI l ieel SLsr |
think Of the m,ny orphans that now nhabit
our land; my sincere prayer I. that God vii
tsks carr Of them, aud may their pathway be
slrewn with flowers, we should al ierd n
helping hand 20 Those 10 slcknes and dis
tres., God viii rswurd L- 10 tim- To come fur
che good deeds ~s do Ia lois world. Tame
10 fast aJinR Awsy and many. many are the
dear frieOds that are dsty pss,iug away, TO =
bettor world, b pc. 1 witnessed a . l,ma
seems last Tuesday st The masonic cemetery
the burisl Of y dSsF old companion aud
moIhtr, who leaves many friends and feia
t,Yes TO mourn heF loA. Il is hard tO tatI
with dear friends and rel.tive.; but suen
10 lie; ! have dear old fstber and moth,f
whose locks are mingled with gray, mi, On,
INV " Nus NV hAcNN NAA ctil1W w ull
nat they TOO nass plsaNw1Y, We SNOW NJ,
how aoou. We mould al wy TO live in this
word so TIA. wIen tbs Apxei ofpiaco come.
ior Us Ne may meet our friends 10 heHVvn.
We think OF friends that have passed away
10 ever as. TX teaT,
They khow 30 sofri~s nov CD earth;
They dwell amOug the hlesssd,
We mourn tbslf absence here below,
While ange 8 lOt fui sing,
Another one nAr nued tt,,,r band
To praise the itea, eniJ X K.
W. should uot weep Tor hose dear friends.
Wnu dW anOug toe b,vss d,
But servo eur hcavrnis master,
TIL We are cad d TO rec,
Soon this estlhly lite vii cad,
Aud We shaii pass sws,,
And ~ sdi-u 80 loving ineLd',
Return u mother olAN.
And white thi- moment yet is ours,
For another rs not g.vva;
Let Us d. n, CD drs're,
That we may meet ~ i,esvsn.
sALtIE HArsAs.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1880-02-26
Judge Edwards.
SUTTON a MoLxs.

We copy hon tbs 6sdaliA Democrat IN
Ariicls iayorinE Judge REWARDS Tor the
Supreme bench; We I ged his nomination
bsiore the last State Convention and shall
take pleasure in doing so again; he is now
Judge OF the LIST ia iicisI circuit, all the bar
and newspaper fraternity within the circuit
without distinctIon Of psrty prediction.
pronounce him The bee, judge they ever bad;
business is more correctly and rapidly die
patched, thar in any court they ever cav.
Without the least disparagsmsnt or eensurs
on the sbillty Of any Other sspirsnt, We de-
think Judge Edwards is omitted TO Tho posi-.
tion on the Supreme baneh next election.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1880-02-26

thls wholesale ,w,Ddl,t The Rspub lean
party. TBst being tse case - we MI nr'
hnu.d TO AeknoNlodae. now lot us see u We
can OF dud n remedy thnt Will be ban, 6cisl,
tor ! think y POS siciHn tina cap lo,Hte =
disease and csn1ot give a remedy the will
rsdica,o cr psiiate ~ qusek sud aroliteisu
that can and n political disability and cannot
hnd . r msdy IL y hdmbug and rot worthy
TOE CO.. fl snee VI tbs people IN any po,i lot !,
now lst rs zee It We tau had 'ni chance t.
&c, nd OF these bonds. Il,'m ,llas Congress
should repeal the act OF $50 sud when tbt
bonds CONF due under the ,r'ginsl %oOrtrsc,
pay them Ia l-gd tender no,ss, W view u
his TACT inst a large amcOnt II tbese bends
nave been nudeo by tie 5 crelaty and SOM
people no doubt Will sud have raid thai
hose bObds arc 10 the hands Of innocent pur-
rhesers, that il he lundtd bunds, ] claim
that to DO no * use for q msn aims {
i've by tie public crib, let htm pay 'unIe,hini
o h~lp snppJ,t It. Nov, to my Gierbbs,b
trends, let the say Ia you or sn'ne oI you
that are advocating the issue o. paper mote,
Aith 10 b ais. give that theory w, Tor, ihiik
hg ~ 1 de-. W. have no ltRil right under the
constitution. 10 mSkr tpAt kihd oil moh,y And
Am ss,had ttst Congress has not. Nos
!et us sec what ,he CONSTITUTION rays Vit1
tgird To tbs power conferred upon Congress
tnAt says 70 cna nlouey aud r, guiaIe th
Vslue thereof aud OF foreign coin. W. mus
admit ihs. thera Is a basis or foundation 90
~hlch lagzl tend e nales re- bsis,d. but ssy
,uis taat the legal tender notes could ls,,
7e-n mvds better from hrs act that whel
he legal tender act was passed by @ .tRre-'
90 Cove nnent was not 10 debt o umaUn,
10 muchsnd When tho exec p,iun at Interest nL
he punlic debt VIE Incorporated " thA, ac'
I gave he bondholdsr nn ubcue eavautsg'
CO. sider.
Elk ,use ms II I have i'd any thing c~rlcLlst-
4 TO wound ths %i,el.uis If ATTY party, To-
oy motto IL iricudthp to al snd ma'ic
.oW.rd none.
4 ~ s'R BKR.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1880-02-26
Spring Garden Seminary.

Nil or county, M, F.b. rs, 1880.
Edit0F BASSER:-SpriBg Ga den Schoot
opened up February 10. 1880. with . roll o.
about Atty members, say,Gg nothing abou.
those who have applied that have not enroll.
ed. We have divided our school into three
grades, w A. b. s. q.
Tuition pr month Tor A grade 80 so, fot
D. grade 200 per month, Tor o grade sl.6O
per month,
AS ramsnlAI music So 90 per month. vocal
music fee.
Yours resp'y,
SUTTON 4 hoLKs.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1880-02-26
sed.lia. Fab. l7,b, 1880
Government Appropriation for Usage and
Missouri Bivers
Esro.

SAHeAb
equsndered; absor bod Ia tho poekets Of red
tape, West Z, Int cadets.
Toe rivers in a worse condition than before
work WIS dons, thst's The way ihr people.
mooey goes. II Congress, alter year. er
perience cannot SIC where The fault rests A, A
no real brn, o. lrlduced TO ielieys The santa
of a growing eoG Try; alter the people have
from year to year compluined OF the real ell
as the deep mutterlng rumbles OF 40 earth,
quake almost ready to burs,, Il "a TINA con
gressmen should. Col. Philips has seen and
knows where the FAULT is aud hiss introduces
a bill 70 have a new survey, by new disibter
es.ed men, to represent the real natural status
OF 0rt rivers, " tbout regard r. 0 ling their
pockets and sporling their pets Oh Go,ern.
meat pap. Last week ihrre we're a Dumbpr
Of citizens stfoLdlng eouri nc this place. who
repre;ented 70 Us that the entire population
s;ong the river where Simpson had aork
dooe LIST simmer, we're ready to appl, 8
hemp rope Ia him. for the srmo'uI manner be-
and bis eo-workvrs ruined the navigation OF
The o,sge.
Az X rkmass and Round B aiom thna's:
clliEens say thai ihs RIVER mtr will have I
tear out p%o'tions OF simpson, work 10 give
s,ie pAsssgs 10 transports. W. lrusl lbs
OBI. Pmlips will apply the scalpeI and am.
putaie from Government service al such IN
cnhoses ~ hsyr been lrtcbing 'he q .y,fn,
m-ni on river imProym.n mt. We arr MORN.
Cd The work on ihe Missouri river Il cetAr
is snoth'r 'Pseimsn OF d lsps Ab,orp
tion Of $40 600.
Tbs sons,isuency Of the representative,
from AL The states in the N. sis.ipp v ,ie,
are diTsoty Interested 10 lh- navigation o,
ibc'e two river. and ssou q rally 10 The ,uD.
port pl Oh. Paaips' BIZ.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1880-02-26

The Missouri Delegation Ia Congress bad
3 meeting recently TO Sgres upon sppropriA
tions for rivers. aud hsrborp. Mr. Card,
member OF the Commerce COMMITTEE, say,
he intended to ask only for appropriations ior
navigAbls rivers, aud that these will DO ALLOW
ed literally, He will pat in appropriations
for Lexington, ST. G,nevievp, ana Boonvilly,
and though no survey OF these places has
been made, Clardy says Missouri will gs'
more for river and barber this session than
ever before.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1880-02-26
CorresEendenee.
Pleasant Nj, Mo.
PLK4sANrf mo- n. =,

PLKiBANrfhousT F,b 20, 1880.
Ejttor BANNER, SH.-P.ense allow me
space in your paper 10 R,ys my views ON lbe
great lssue Of The day, Not With a view Or
being financially bem aud my self, but tbs,
I may not be mIsrepresenred b. my iiie, d /.
an OF the sAma opinion that l wac WI e. /
became a voter. I thought then as now, /,
Won d have bten better los Cobgress to have
ssued legal tpAdsr uaios envugh 10 hAvs de-
hayed he ,spen,e OF tho unholy add IN
G dly war bad II dspr q ted 10 value 70 four
tunlrrd per ceoIs-itat 10 II Cougre 9 tAd
tho l-gsl right under ths eouslitniIOut issne
toat kind Of money 81 n les, and the suppOsi-
ton Is that Congress bal that right, Tor 4
was 50 decided b. ~ supreme curt OF the
United s,stes, the Highest Tribunal 4 lht
q ,yernms {
Nav, t'low Of z,ss Of Miller county, IL
view Of he lesai .endsT sci pafsed b, q n
gress and confirmed b, ths Sdpfems rourt
ali. Cthst is to tAyl congress aud ths court.
Republic ~, nnd Gas s.Rie pagty Ia power
after this l-g.l sndsr scs Was passed, b,r
roSed ~ eHurmlus amount 4 monsy on
the err OIL of tne Glysrnmeht which | clam
they had tos legal iEhi uoder Tbs cOn.litu
ton, for which bonds wtrs les ,ed paysb Q in
twenty years from datr, 20 boa. intrr, II Al
dse per cent 70 b paid, 1 bell+Y-, semi an
nually il gold coin but sns principal OF ,ald
oonds we're 10 bs paid 10 the lawful manry o,
the Gvveremaus and re gal tender Del, q
tns anlj N ,ney 10 circultpol when the con
,racI Was made wiIh she ton holder w are
nouod 70 believe 81 rSaeefsd nothing rise
bu ~g'aenbaek 10 9 .mp-nsslion Tor bis nor, y
n ", IA WV ol AZ t1ase fae'p, wilst VA.
iops BY cong-s-s - lso9. also i X publican
O mares, hsy passed ~nrl th4v termed the
-sfengthe lug aei, whom clgla Sss tbr
wrong ismr glven 70 lhs act; It b VI have
bren drn mi lat~d ~ thy Nesk.ping ,e,. In
bat at thsy "a VI ma 2rinoip Il o. / e d.
i~enis bled. rsJeslr nSil Alsa. N @ a,
woai lrsialatop, saa Nto Is rs.pop.,bls Tor
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1880-02-26
Organ.

Mr. h. kirkpatrick has received one o,
Wilcox AMI Whites organs on q due bill
70 thu BAESEa o%fioei Il is nov in comole .
order at hr. KS residence and ia pronounced
BY experienced musicians superior TO Apy 10
Osage valley.
We have a few more due bills which VIZ
offer for sale very cheap, any one wanting
Nm organ will aod it to their advantage to
call Ut BANNER hiee ard purchase.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1880-02-26

by SONS neans many cit . ms Of this coun-
~ have bean led 10 believe thar under the
now law Jurors sre only allowed 20 cents a
day, and that tbeir mileage bad also been rs.
duced. sscsirn 1850 Of toe Revised Statute.
provides that ''each grand and petit Juror. on
tbs REGULAR panel, shall rvceiYs one dollar an
ety cents per day for every day be may actu.
ally serve As sucb, and age cen'S Tor every
mile he may necessarily travel going fmm
bis residence &C. lbs curt house and return.
ing to The s-me, 10 DO paid OUT Of shs enun,y
treasury" Il will be ssrn jurors IRE slow.
ID $3.50 per day, lime served, and d. c.nu.
: mil going and coming. Jurors rot on ID.
regular panel are only allowed 81 per deg
Jsasraon City Tnba'e 9. b \.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1880-02-26

Col. Juo. r. Puilps offered a resolution
vhivh was adopted, ins,rucung she commit.
tee 90 appropriations to include ia the civil
sGndry bill an appropriation OF $1,000 for toe
benefit OF tne widow OF a, N. Lay, OF Ms
souri,.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1880-02-26
Our duty.

For the BANRIR
bsye not ihiied to zee the deception car
led GU By The sourg ptrple, apd hope ",
c an tIrn our steps in d u rent Va | know
~ are not fl Ing our nis,ion, vs. are failing
far short OF our dutS, which is ssIigned TO u !;
we shouli eyer b. ready u encourage suS
ono TO throw away their bad habit; [ believe
here is NOT oDe 10 the world, Woo has n 1
had o chance 10 Il ! up soinA fishing one, b.
sons kind p%ersonAi net. \ 3uhg friends
which will you choose, the iu'mer or the lat
ter; will you pus ortb soar bsnd to help
those who have failen. or will you pa, a by
and leave them = you found tIsn; tie
rormer I trust. A true onnsciette is Of more
value than gpi3, ami y isi,e IA ga wortbl - NJ
counterfeit; l hope we vii sver bs on our
guard aud wat b l0r soms opportunity o
ding good instead OF watching for some evil
doing, rs &c Is 20 often termed by the young
10 H.; We must not misiulsrpret any evidence
Of rssl grs,iiude and love, but nlwsJs regard
ss q gooi work, ever serve iaIth'u y, 10
dustrlou,ly, Col wil Lot let you 90 unre.
wsrdnd.
o how henpv lent and k'n',
II w mid how Ieady u + rg'ye
Be ibis the tempter OF Gu mind.
And tnsse tie rules b which wo lire.
Same will hate thee,
som Will 1--we thee,
Sons vii 6 tier,
some VIII eide lose from earth and
look above thee;
Trust 10 God AID DO the right.
CLAaA REEVES.
Pleasant Nj, Mo.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1880-02-26

Mr.. Jas. Z. Bsspmont hes been appointed
NJ .rsh,l snd Collector OF the taxes OF the
City OF Versailles. He is an old officer ane
won't to do to TOOL with --Vsrsailies Us z stse.