The Beaver Argus., June 10, 1868, Image 1

T o is usAvraitkittalts,c,i .
9 PUIILISITE D EVE.Iti WEDNESDAY
i n the old Annus . building, on TUIRD MEN'.
Foray f" , ' at '-, , • .
•
• • li t' . '
• 04) DO Uart RS Itit Iran ADV,t'lgell.''
5
it oo • copto. of the papar will be fundshed,
,In
op per , ,; j Orr ants each. 1
ommo ntiont , fm . sublet:4 vfload,or g ln.
. 00 0 trctiblly tiothitet!..i To troittro . on;
oi ,15 kind Mull invariably be'Aceorb ' ed lay
tar ,
iv on o ,1 the author, not for ptddlcation, but as it
~,iity • •13Int,t imposition. _ 1
iicto,l ro mmatdeadona etuardd be nddiiiihd to
J. NVEYAND, Editor (A Propßetor.
1
d ' . A. DeCarm e•• ' -
, f
ANUFACTTIO.:It OF. AND DRAtIER IN, /1/1.
It k i„,b , of Coinne. TOBACCOS, SNUFFS, ite...
{tip,. fliollerale, MOW): quick vales:mil PlllOll profit&
''it o p tin the corner, nearly oppoelte the Poet•011leo.
od , r , pg. . 5u1f17,177.V.
_------ -I " — r ------
Wr IN E r Olt SALE.
ffg t*NDETISIGNED 11AS A LARGE' 'LOT OF
f v pome,die Wine, manufactured by himself,
~ ht. vineyard near Industry, Beaver county, Frt.;
odehe 1011 o•ell at moderate rates.—Thls wine is
ode f ro m dai Convird mid Catawba Grape, and will
korl.ht, the but , gallon or
„,id pluos ono yeur old, rer pale at my vineyard.
'-'.l,:ibti6 CIiA.ELES ,B9EDFL .
.I4ik i,.11
dutlatlidrutoes Notice.—LettCrs of Admlnts
mil he k.dt:ite of Robert Stephen's, into
Ivironti. Beaver county, Penes. ,
a , deed:
!zr ; Oited to the .putioniinedu, Doman,
to ill , ' , Aid estate are reit seated to - ritakellm.
, o tio, 14: niOnt• nod the tutvinv, claims or demands
tho vstate of ould ,lenedeut, will present them
;
,it:thviitkatell fur DAVID •
, I DEALL, Adin'r. •
FRANK WILSON, .
ATTORNE.Y AT LA W.
ti,ttivEn, FIsT N A •
;' , r c i r i: l l , .: te ( , ) l N by :P u l d S ,,T e
InpVLE T „
:I as' I t t o O r
0 0 li r t o LATELY
rlsV:Since .
•
DRS. MARQUIS 'ti CEINNINGIiiiMi
PRACTICING PHYSICIAirB;
- • ROCHESTER, PA.
. o rorw tia ! 100t -3 east 'of Ankeny's. llotol
ftt,lliplallvtllloll WWII to all, calls.
• sprffni:ly.
J. Harton
DENTIST.
A rrrus Ills PROIPESSIONAL SERVICES TO
tht , ti1i7...(1. of. Mayer fate. TICInIV. once south
01,«,ro'r Drug Store, Third Strect, Bearr. Pa.
ny In\
pitspits. PAIZKEIt & WALLACE,
.
Physicians & Surgeons,
TIIF.III rnoFEssloint, SERVICES
'lp iwople of nail vicinity. oMce In
bi..ek. corner Sir.Diamoud., Rochester. ,
P. 4:1:11 attention gi,ven to surgery and atropin
Oro comuillation,. can be had at any time.
:Tr
Law Partnership.
J. 11.
11 Ci ?DIM ... E. P. KILaIN.,
. 1 .. - XXLVOH.I.I/ & KUHN.
.11-01" S" I..aarA"Vir..
OFFICE, Mild)
litf:117:Iy. • DEA VER, P.I. •
116.1;
:IS A r i ll •
The Beaver Falls Silt • 1 Works !
•
r.1 1 .: ,4 7.. WoltEsi AltE NOW 111 KTIOCESSFIIL
T
•••...rn don, and rim': lug nn excellent CO' 'ItHE
, : il T , , uptl ior for curing Meats, &c. And Wino mak
-I,:i. !NI, SALT or n frond quality. The attenti onof
SNINXItri, IN KIICII A NT:4 tt FARM Eltic.?
.I.lmited to .ee end extupine for thenttelvor. Orders
%AV...promptly idled.
- Drava Fall, April 11. IF4S—npil•llll3m.ll •
. ..
A RE SOW ACICSOWLYWHED BY ALL THAT
11 Ine them. to he the best in n•te. : kill perform
nairi rinntii nt w ort; than any other alaclitne4 either
?tic or ivory miwiivz: twig straight short needle;
rikw a Ni Ich alit e oil both sides:'
l'ariter call at tlie ii•teney, and Yee theta at work. 7
• ,J. 1101: G'S
ltliEV Es' BLOCK.
.NEw BRIGHTON',
vitt for Beaver County. . ImarVG7:tf.
Henry Lapp,
m ull; IN KINDS OF
V
FLINI9ErLTIEL'a
B „or t uF,,rc the Pimp Fruit)? tj,
ROCHESTER. PA.
•T Ot IN 11E1'1 ER COUNTY
iti) t Ittl tell the ter) fewest
r
fpr If .
allisoll St , b /IS,CAL
I •
llli
AW ING & PAINTING.
f KeilAN ten DRAWINGS, MAPS. DRAWING
Ina 'tin, Sketcher of Blooded Stock. and
Vinr , eNerwed in onlec•landscapei and portraits on
or Criivon.nNitilnturen copied to nto , eirke, Pbo•
tormi.h. nn•le..l in Indio In; or in Colon+, UAW Of
Olt Poinly received in pointing And and mechanical
crteseintet drawing, O ffi ce and ottilo. Wynn
h11,11n::. Ismver. Pi., weet of national hotel emend
tor, fn•nt.
WTerra3 moderate. r5pr22438:31a.
Chas. 'l3. Hurst,
Notary Public, Conveyancer
and In'uance Agent.
I)l: : ;ts „„, ..v. , , ,,) ,, G , Ai t tl• l :F. l :N . ll l :Nri e WH ITTEN ANA
Ilncin^ been daly c.,nnn F.toned as Agent for Fever.
flr,t Map' InAnrame ntapanlet.. Tepre9cliting tho
Fire. Life, Arelilvnt, and I.l‘e stock Impartments. Is
prepnred to 1.11. c risio• and ante policies on tho rnost
,Itlvral term+, '
Alco. Ag( nt for the `',lllellor Line" Orlig. class
Yegfi Slollnem 91( , 1,1(1 to and from all ports in
F•nl:lind; Ireland. Seollai, i,pro sild'Franco.
thue.• to I.eare brick rote, Lllllllll.i, lineherter, Pa. •
- Lpr.tfrlP..
Falibaulcm Standard Scale' ,
•
OF dIL VMS,
.r3O .
BAGGAGE BARROWP,
WAREHOUSE TRUcKS.
—23' COPYING PRESSES, &c.
FAIRBANKS; MORSE &Cp.,
COrncr.Wood & Second Vs.,
PITTSEURGIL
enrriol to buy Only i "Jenniqe. enle. Re
paired promptly. [mar2 I;S:3131.
SPRING AND SU MM
GO OD S tr:c
HR J N.I4.IISIGNED BEGS LEAVE TO INFORM.
nt , (l the public generally that he has
Ott rer..tved a Doty stock of goods of the latest
for sprint; and rummer wear, whica he
. °n em at very moderate rates.
GENTLRYE.N.S' FURNISILING GOODS,
CONSTANTLY ON 'HAND.
°Cling made to order on the shortest ossible
co. B e lan)fill in the public for psst.frivors,..l hope by
xhe ani , tioni.; buenices to merit a continunnco ol
's /Mac. •
•
DANIEL MILLER,
11121PiGE ST., BIUDOEIVATER, FA.
GOOD NEWS FOR ALL THOSE WHO
oulror from disease of Liver and Stomach; such
khoo , neF , +, Sick Headache, Contstfpation, Water;
tvath. sour Stomach, Dyspepsia. &C.
ri ll BOLLINGER'S HEADACHE AND ANTDDIL
IOUs PILLS
A.
N the mold perfect remedy, ever brought before the
po u
ne. for all digees of the Liver and Stedroith.
They Act m. a CATHARTIC without.weakening the
, olusPli or Rowell , . but on the contrary give to tone
fsgano. driving away all Melancholy Feelings,
1 "Ing new Life and \lgor Into the System.
For Talc by all Druggists and Country Merehtmia.
ehout the Country,
2GG Liberty K. Mk
pa Wholesale
Agents.
•
rMMMFR!r. a x _I
MOE
1,1 . : . 1
;V:d,
3' a.
ISE
<,,.,.. ~
Vi.
. . . • ,-2...-tirtgt
( MON '`(4TY' I , BNLT" VlOkUk
Geo. - o,,Cletike &Co,
'4OG Liberty st.,
• • .(9rtoarri Unto* Drpor,)
.•u.f • ' ,l( PITTSBURGH, PA.:-
Of; t SitLesietched, Cemented and
ittid...E.eithei pelting,
• kuo;.AOiXT P61111.1.T4r LACING =AMER.
• , REFERF.NCES.
T. Illikkitts,'AgtiTtlta. Loco. and Cal Works; t'
A.,Freneh, bkpt. Fitts. Cast Steel Spring Co ;
Wm. It. Porter, Supt. Pitts. Forge and Iron Co:,
Mess*. Marttn, Bridlell k Co., Pittsburgh,
' Maesre. Lindsay ds McCntcbeon, Pittsburgh,
A. A. Barker E s q. ,lEbenstoirg, Pa..
J. L. P. 'McAlister, Esq.. Indiana, Pit.
Bevan,. W. M. Faber & Co., Pitts. Pa.
Jr: It. Lindsay, Esq., Pittsburgh, Pa.
Ono. J. Rodgers, Fan., Ebensburg. Pa.
• Orders 'Respectfully 'Solicited.
sprt!erstr, •
. . .
ROOFING SLAT E a
TWIN CITY SLATE MINING
•
• Mit
'IIiiI3FACTU9E 4 ZO
,
.11: B. H. NiTy4TA cm, J. N. 1111*.i4NEM IDIEL,
enl.Ekeretdif. ffecvtitti!efaltlit.
, OPP • •
No, 43 Seventh Street, Plttnbnigh
IT fibelleved that. the fine has come in the progress
of American ircialtectnre, when the queition will no
longer be asked, "What slain we use for iroollnir
bUt.,:'WBEItt CAN WE OBTAIN mE BEST OLATE."I
- countries bay° long :since established 'the fait
that no mater4l. is roWell adapted, and so durable, as
Slate for Covering buildings. Two obstacles to its
general liselnithis country have existed heretofore :
fitgt, the transition character , of , society, 'which is
necessarily opposed to permanence 11f architecture
and second, the great 'abundance and low price of lure
bor. The flint intpedinlent le rapidly yielding to tun.'
and riper ideas on the subject of building, and the oth
or must songive away to the scarcity and' advancing
price of lumber suitable for roofing purposes.
We spbmtt a few leading Advantages of a Slate roof::
It Is ouperlsito',ev.erY othet appearance:
!It Is enolleinit ‘
It save* Insurance.
It. la lire prof.
It Ia Imperlsfiable.
The twin City Slate Company's Mines aro In North.
ampton County, remlt. The Slate is a be.antlfa:
dark blue, unchangeable in'color, splits in perfectly
smooth pktte.l of any size required, and hardens stead
I}y by expusure to the atmosphere. No, Slate in the
'United States is superior to 11,1 n all the qualities men
tint to a good roof. and ic think but little equal to it
It is tarnished at the yard in Pittslltirgh, at the rats of
$12.00 a square (One hundicil agnate feet), which with
expOnse pf laying, will addltabout 23 per cent. to the
cost of d r shingle roof at presO.ltt,Vi lt i7e4
Samples of Slate may be amen, OthiPirs kin at the
office of A. T Shalleltherger . i Co., Rol-heeler. ra.
Parties at a. dlstance, 'can address 3 8. Nowmycr,
No. 41 Seventh street, Pittsburgh,
marnatdm. _
GRAND SPRING
OPENING AT
J. H. BENCE'S
TURD STREET, BEAVER, PA
Entirely New Stock
MILLINERY GOODS I
RIBBBON,
FLOWER%
HATS,
noNNETs,
,FRAMES, &C
I,
• u ...
•
Is Jest receiving a. floc stock lir TRIMMINGS of. cv
cry kind. Dress Trimmings, Gimps, Wes for Trim
muVie, &c. • -
We Main% to lame a good emlectlon alnnya on hail
FANCY 11ANDIpMCI11iF8 AND GLOVES
Of all Itindo. enlia and Callen. Ladles' Scar%
French Farms, &C., &C.
A gdod assortm entalways on band. Beautiful pat
ems of ' stamped work for ladlete:anderwear, to., ac.
VEIL i STUFFS,
RATS AND B9ITNETS ALTEREDST
eIIEAP. LEANED AND
DONE OVER
Also, Dresses and s egues cut
and made to o iler.
Elegaat French 'Whalebone Ccmseta, very cheap
Those now styles of
,UOP:P MM . TS. • _
Alwiye on hand.
. .•
Om* are seasonable and airefolly selocte&—
Everythlowiesi_rable in our flue is added to our stock
es soon as Moaned in the market. Oar goods are
what we represent them, and out prices as low ail any
Thanking our friends and customers for past patron.
age, we would respecUully ask a continence of th
same. Give us an early call aid satisfy xohr
seivcs l
aprB J. 11. BENCE.
-J . ! li 1 --••• •= 7 .`• iz• - 1+:1L94• 1 31.Atir,10 .. e1d?:414v 4.4 .: .' .:,. ~Z4N0:,.).- !•tgF .i aro .4. '
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'apt -.3, t ; -;i. ; ,:.' , l t,;,;k!t:i.::.
. 1r • 1 q f l ' ' -PIC ' -%
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rye
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=NEM
1 .._ ,
-1
WM
=I
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ME
H. Behce
Buttoii , !
MU
Embroidery,
Of every description
PINKING AND STAMPING
-DQue - to order.
=
':::;''.1 t.‘.01: i
lo P:3o - 11 . 11 , 71,e;r:
- • -
•
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lis
-:: ri,i) t•Jr: :NZ.:l:4] Beaver',
_
B
uaver Pa ". lAreaftm v.-: , '. e .,..10.,.., :if...4.,,,,,.. , !E5.tat t
..„:„.„.". ~..,7:!: _, 9 • -' 759'-' - - r ) 1.1. `"r" -- .*: ' cflpt 1.-t ) h ' . : I* -7 1 .^..14) :AT.--, , - . 4 - .., J,;(li l't ~ k..' : ' ~, ~,,.„. ~ ~„ . ~, ',
, '.' " --' ~--..c•,-.....4, , . ,
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Rail
=
r s 4+• , ./1 .7) ::.=l.lO .t
I $O. flfeffebercas 'letters testamen
tary upon tho oAteto of Thomas B. Elliott, late of
Mallon inwiship, Bea'vcr"County. Pa... dec4d., have
been gwantholl to .thivtantlesslgned, residing...l7;oollh .
PcyclftleT.towucb l 2 :Weald county, all persona in
debted to sa g is taro lweeby notified to make he.
mediate pa I'm theso'having claims ; to present
the Mme *Ebb* delifyi
;; J/JCID3 MAP.SUALL, Her.
.• t . • caorri, ...rt ~x. : , ..1.• .' • ' JOREPU MUM'S.
: 1 '' CR OFr x le. THILLIPS,
i te k i i.l o ili t i, iamiciniurence Brokers, ,
v
'll-A3qti
. , liitTll STREET,
!/" . Ii'TSBURGH, PA. •,.
..!.... ..'...
, BAYS lt. PEUNTED REAL ESTATE REGIS
~.tur,contalrdniurk foil description, of location
bOdelnd tortilla_ of 'all the - properttos entrusted to our
care for Sale; 'Thete itOnelit of Firms, Grist Mills,
Ronses.:Lcts,JMOres; Coal Land, Coal Works, Coal In
tesest.:Kesteto linds,
This Tanneries, City and
Suburban Prop°, . Register we print three
times a .year; on rat' Of May, September and Jan
uary.
Parties,wishin to buy, or sell Real Estate, no mat
ter where the' lee/Alan. should not fail to Consult our
Rpglster, n copy of width can be had by sending us
your address. May number now ready.
Jan15 4 67:1y.. *. -, - , , .. •
Ono.of the Largest & Most Suee . esiful
WHOLESALE lIATIOUSHS
theold extensive mid rells‘blo Home of
Wm. Flemid]ig,
No. 1.30 Wood Street,
•
. PITTSBURGH; P
O .
lia GOODS WILL . DE SOLD AT tASTERN
cea, mid will be found to compare in extent and
variety with first chine bonne in New York.. The
stock cmudete of Men and Boys loao and Wool Flats,
Silk end eneelhiere }}late, Men .and Dope Caps, Men,
Bork and Childreng Stra* gOle. Palm lea lists. Shia;
ker Boode,Standowne, Ladies'andMt4ree Hate-tlitomed
and untrimmed. Country MerchanteMi invited to cal
and examino our Stock. - rnovV67:ly.
Great Barga!ns 1
DRY . ;UOODS
AT TliEr4Ar STORE OF
James A. Fortune:
IN THE 'DIAMCND,
ROCHESTER, PENN'A.
Dry Goods of every Description.
THE CHEAPEST IN it AVER COUNTY.
STRAW GOODS,. 31E:s1 AND BOY'S RATS. BAL.
MORALAND ROOP SKIRTS, TRIMMINGS,
, . IIoSIERY AND (;LOVES;
FANCY Goons.
•
These Gonda are all new, having been bought for
cash since the late decline.
Call „Far ty and Secure Bargains,
As we are bound. to sell at
PITTSBURGH PRICES. .
Stamping, Pinking 'and . Machine Stitehl
Metes Shirts made to order.
NO TROUBLE TO SHOW GOODS.
Reuterriber file plate, roam fdrmerly oscupled by
Nelson & Roessler , ,
iTN•TIiE DIA 3ru Irv,.
ROCIIFASTR, PA
JAMtg. A. FORTUNE.
P. S. I lino geoutedlhe Eery/:es of WATT OP:ALT,
eimerly of Ilrldaewdta.
Liny
4 R. BARRETT & CO.. Proprietors;
litAirclt&STlNLess
Sold by .1. 111(xion, Deaver, Pa., and all Dragglata
and dealgra In Atcalclacd.
mnrlS'Gßly. . •
SP I FER's
Port Orape Wine,
•
pied by iliinsireds of Congregations for
Church or CommuniOn Porpoises.
ALSO
ktCLUENT 7011 Libtts
U AN D WEAR= PEES= ron
sz.
VINEYARDS, NEW JERSEY
13 peer's Po'rf, Grape Wine,
FOUR YEARS OLD.
•
This Justly celebrated native Wine is made fititd
thejidco of the Oporto Grape, raised in this country.
Ile Invaluable. . .*.
TONIC_AND BTBICBGTITENING PROPERTIES
tie unsurpassed by any other native Wine. Being
the pure Juice ,of the grape. produced under Mr.
Spear's personal supervision, itunrity and genuine
ness are guaranteed. . The youngest child may par
take of its generous qualities, and the weakest inva-,
lid may use it to adventage. It is particularly bene
ficial to the seed and "debilitated, and suited to the
various ailments that "afflict the,weaker sex. It is in
every respect,
• II .1. WIND TO BE RELIED-ON.
. I '
Invalids usel3peefe Port Gralie Wine.
, •
Females use lipuer's Port Grape Wine.
• Weakly
_persons find a benefit by its nse. .
Elpeer's Win in Hospitals are preferred to other
Wines.
Sold by Dineglats and Grocers. t= • ,* _,_
..it• speer'n Vineyard Now Jersej. Mee, -Do, Us
Broadway. New York. fortifffilily.
The trad4plied by Janson, Nolloway .t. CAlli ,
den. and Ridiardi as Cm, 07 Philadelphia; and
by Geo.. .A. 1 elly. and Fah "ifeatcsea'sk in pittablAb,
sad otbcr Wholosals Dealers. ' '
lIIMI
AnagrAtillre
Trlk
L I SBIREMRT "t raItoh "
• I 1 v! • • t,
.t t..: • C.: Vg * f /1;
BEAVEIL. SuPq ,;41
•
10..
•
tAT,Lpaporo g y 0 ,
os. oto gArgit, *pa ,
-:EXXILUXItt 'NEW' X, PA:I,
Pc!'‘.ll
OrtaatirePlirti , l
This importar ranch oC,, per,. .
hapS iiipjority Of schools': inAtnegand•63tin 7
try; is 16 lertlilYlirellieuklq:bif
licbetre.that it listi s eilit,
the . and ,; Ji4,.lmiiOrtii*,
A thoiont,Wkrieiiledo . of.fhii blementary .
Sounds era 1.1%.14 114(1;444311.4.ter5, tlaieh*
represent. them ;*.ntiability
*441 Weriffeor, 7
rectly; And aii aakimmtance with their Mein-,
ingsieemi to us are the fohndation and OM
essential elenictitsOri.theromib and practical
education.. But notwiths . tan4hig, this
.th&„
difference with which - the Subject et generally:
treated, not by taehers 'Oreinif
nch,ichOOls
but . of all schools, I lmintm bey4Ml:olstiute - ..64 .
it is deemed a subject of inknOi J iMpori4•4e4,;.
one with which children and iidultssiundd
^whr • Mit' jtiat<l3ow they au ill
somewhat conversant, tney
gain a knowle lgd of no one seems to know
. • • 1--
or care.
Very great improvetnents Imre ibecn.:frido
within the last twenty --yearsAii, the gen9ral
methottof teaching; but so littlopride in their
profession is fah by many 'teachers, and so
prone are we to teach as we were taught, l : thri,t,
a very large proportion of our schools arc
• to:day conducted,very mucii;.as they were ;
quarter of a century ago.
The oral makori. of teaching:spelling is still
used; nothing is.taught in relation to sounds,
suffixes and affixes and their Ineanitige Knor
anyttint in regard to the coniections - etist
ing 'between words and thefikas which they
represent - The pupils are placed in a room,
the teacher fires a word at each, and if the 'first
misses it is passed along the- line •until some
one guesses or calls up before his vision ;the
queer combinnhon of ch4teri which hi
written language represents:the sounds that
form the words '• hi spoken' language. The
teacher, we may:suPpeisedulah'class of thirty
'Alpha before hun E and by the method in
order.to have eau pupil sr
pronouncireOni—zone bud fifty'
• ' •
We all unit , that a
of tho , wOrdiforindtn':'
are aPe.n.O.P ll o*" .
bind, nd; ur
aUd. - Ar
sounds of which they an _
we turn to words derived froufmore
languages, and from most of the p
.langnanes
now spoken hi fiurope—=tie German c±rept
cal—NVe find that we can learn their orthog
raphy only by Itioking at them—by iinpmsing
their ,likeness on the brain through the Medi
um of sight, jug as we learn to distinguish
one object from rinother in the material ikorld
—just as we learn to distinguish one letter
from another—by its-peculiar shape, or 'com
bination of shapes. In rtich words as ipugh,
017.0110 h , ihoroqh, enonyh, air, her, fur, myrtle.
phthieis, come, •ertain, phities, jislion,i and
thousands of others in win& the pupil :finds
tile same sound represented by from two to
five — different letters ; front ti to to five se:unds
represented by one letter; and that alth o ugh
a word (as through) may be crammed of only
three sounds it is spelled with seven letters.; and
that the same combination of letters has in
different words as in cough, through, ;thor
ough and•enough, four diffcrent sounde, l it is
not difilcult,to see that the oral method of
teaching spelling is little less than a waste Of
timS'; and that the only lefficient Method is
the writing nut4ixt.
Children should be tan,glit to print, and
Write letters and words at the sime time they
arc taught Whir forms and c2inhinatlons;
then, as they advance, they dot only le:Mgi to
spell but they acquire .n midi and rapid use
of the pen; and, in'the hands of good teachers,
will lmrn ,punctuation arid much .in relation
to the proper use of language. • • '
One very great advantage possessed by the
writing, method is that so much can be accom
plished by it in a"glien time. Suppose a class
of fifty. hoys end girls ready with slateS or pa
per and pencils in hand ;. by the * writing ;
method they all write the 'same Word 'simnlQ
laneously ; in twenty minutes from forty, to
sixty words can be written on the'slaies, and:
when . they have done this each and-every pu
pil has spelled every word pronounced by thit
teacher; and by hearing t.hcisteaelers;or - one
or more oftheir number. spell melt w
he
ord orally, mein, able 'to corxect any * errom
may have 'doinmitted, and tostvhow the words
In connection with the Spelling, exercise's.something Should he taught in relation to the
meaning orwonli; and this can
. he varied
by the intelligent teacher as to:rensler the sub
ject both Interesting and instructive.
1 . A workto;which is attached a more than
ordnutry hiSt:oryean he owasivallY reelected
as the subject ef a Ask.' ,talk, on words' - . Sup'-
, pose wo take the wont tantalize ; It is', spelled:
and defined by the pupils; the teacher then
ifiiikes them' acquainted With the - Octet force
and meitnink of the words by giving Its der'-
, vatiorHiy telling *pin ell aboutTair
Again, the word 01.4! may be ehosenrandaf
, ter its orthography and definition have been
given the attention, of Vie pupils,maY- be cal.'
led to the rmips of Spain, the situation of the
fortress Tarifa pointed-out, then'thesiligin-of
4514 0 glYeii; ' • , -
• . Exercisi:Sinrspelling alimfidriot be isniflited
exclusively to the lessens - . found in openers-.
All el:wheeler' used in school should be draWn
, upon, and they will furniahleisons !bleb earl
not fail of doing good service in inipressing
upon The ntindir of pupils the trutheiturlprld
'elples tontanied intheirdaily lesson:3in grati s ,.
mat, arithmetic and other branches digs -study.
of
MgME
=MIMM
ropartion
langlage
MN
„At 9 iirrtit Ingo I
A t T i a t „ wa r.
or,
40 1 4
bat %IWO
he stinply,i4V , Vritithe - fuslaesvf '
it9yOtiferghtri, "AiiiitOt!
. 414i.0*.40004 iir :i/A.;00 11140; t.
p'rabtis*bta „
gives wiereat
inatiallioitionAigis at his patAIN sap itr.ppr,.
000i1at", 11 , 14 M, 1 , 1 4 6 0 33 / 4 6 “Nf
Ittength 4 o. l / T 4 ll4 kr*kfiiial l k:M i tir d A
,Piiii*ith a JargeAnatal,u9o,4 l'ArmtA4qpi
rrVal'eliall::puiiiaci t ; 10;;iallilect Ilkfttter
atm:4lo,oM; • .), • . ;
ft'Attisr pbn'atliri
AI it—Nblee ail* JoUt Wspeile
It .
• 1 ; - ' Tbh NEOI 3 I „
echoeilhrthigij tLfi Ma ; • !'•
• Itiuni thp, biaj,ndlnons '')
tik laird, and honest m en:
the* bear the nation • • "" . •
' llcr sons, who yet Paw tree,
,Twrelly forilieleidei • . .
liVholed. the, boys in MO, - -
.Who led . it's boys in bino, .
Who led tbe;boys
Fin iliant, die noble 14balgi, • •
' Whipletilhaboys la blue: •
IMII
'oarsoriLllre sying,lngbrwarai r '
. .
One Tolce IS on the air; •
icrObiing a itroviri of .
That. none - bat Grant 'ball wear;
- We want hint jet, - for'freedoril,
• l`citight tier bafttra
tuad s we'll sic', hi ru/ka
: Of loyal bort In blue..- • '
1001 . : bilye In blq;
1 loyal boys In bletei •
And swell tho. rankii
. ,
Or loyal boys In blue..
ME
The Chief, whose lloatutg • barmen •
In 'victory ever shtne..L • • .
; Wllt•Yet savior° the natlot.; - • e
'By fighting "on . that line '
panto iiilllfiecr the loyal, ' '
•
Their Thelr glortoda work to de, ,
While backed by swelling armies ,
. • Of gallant bola In blue.
Of gallant boys in. blue, • •
• Of galliutt hop, to blue;
• - While hacked byeivellin,g/1/711105
.01 gallant boys In blue. ' .
• • :Knew rise thirisweping chorus;
, •
The rlghL tritiei cifeli, win
:Clean out the Rudely nutuiltiii„
'For Grant is going In;
Fut down the head or treason. ,
We'll *Olt the battle through.
: And back one Giant and Congress
By Millions dressed in blue,
' By minus dies,aed in bine;
' r And back our (;rant and emigres
, : . • >iiy i@ufteritt dref ee.d in bide.
Tha Land of she
. .
CLPITAb DlMalllMo2l7oil2ltnS'intl4.
writes. to the. os4l4:JOrnal
•*; •-, •lnif t ,:e,, 4.- •• r
definite. ~vivid eons.
_, .
of that country that they would be likely to
get from their regular selionl,,text books.—'
We copy a large part of the iet.er i •
I ami c sure that every boy and girl Whii reads
the Jounud would take great pleasure in vis-
Mug Holland, it is such a queer, ktrange, fun
ny place, and the people arc h r o cold and curi
ous: There are such people _
as cannot ,be
found anywhere else in the wide world.. Most
of the boys in this country:carry. knives in
' their pockets, and I dare' say thaLthere is riot
riled among all of them who may ftild this
letter who has rat whittled out a windmill,
aunt- least a whirligig •, but there are more
windmills ,hens than they ever dreained of—
windmills in the towns and *les, out in the
.countryand all along the sherd of the'
sea—all ' ln• motion wherever there is wind
enough to turn them. Yesterday I could see
.nearly one hundred at a time.- It was a gus
ty, breezy day, and' the storm .chiuds were
flying in from tha Outten Ocean, and there
wastremendous commotion among the
windmills. Each one seemed to be trying to
Whirl faster than•the other. a • ,
'Undoubtedly you have read of the exploite
of the braxy knight Dun Quixote, ,who saw d
windmill and thought it iiihs'a giant, and
went at it full tilt, arid got tun bled into, the
dirt by the great faiii which Went round !and
round Jura as if nothing had .happ . ened ;ibut
if he were alive in. these days and were to vis
it Holland; he m. t, think With good mason
that the laud was full of giants. .
AitE TBZ7 FOR
El
, . , ~ . . , ,
irbt; wiinder, perhaps, what tho petiple, l cif
this country can want of so ; any winato'lls;
but letnie tell you that if it. had' not been'for
these mills in the past, there_,would be very.
few people in Holland now. The Windittills
in one-sense bave,made the oogntry 'what
it is. , ~ ,
'
Looking upon yew map o f To ll
and, you ,
will' see that the. River Blum, which has its
source away south, in the centre of Harare
among the mountains of !Switzerland, bore
-reachekthe sat When it gets within one,
hundred miles of the sea, it splits itself intd
aidozen or more channelsoill of which, afte i
.winding and turning through a great marsh I
pour their waters into the ocean. Holland
therefore, Wait once a. great marsh or bog.
There are very `few stones in the country
there are tme mountains or hills, but ono
• level of marshland: ~ • ,
'. Hundreds of yails ago t h e peopli,who liv
al near the mouth of the ithinerlaw tha
the marsh land was very fertilkfor - the sil
in the river brought , down every year from
the mcnintain.made the land very rich ; they :
saw also if they could only get - rid of the wa
ter on the marshes .they might lay out cab
bage gardens and little farms.. They com
menced by -building dams .here and there—
ono on the branch of the (Rhino called the
Rotter—and the place iri tiMe was known as
Rottordam r another on, the Arilstel, which
was the.'origin of thename of this city—Ani
sterdam, do all of the dams in Holland
. ciime,;-not because the people wore lathe hab
it diming wicked' words, hot because they
built dams tin the • strannsL: But the water
Soaked through the embankmenti; and dory
rain made their gardens wet ;Ahoy dug ditch
es, into Which the water setteed. and then
conceived the idea Of building windmills for
pumping water into the river..
'.' ': They: set - one Of the forces,ottiatore74lie.
wind—to work:against another force—the I
rain r and as a gust. of wind will turn several
thousand of mills just as easily as it does orie,
they have coerinerilOho,"ln--have formed
the great River' Rhino to 'Ault the marshes, I
and have beg.uir to, pump t e ocean dry. •
r.t
That is' the, meaning' o ' all these giants"
swinging their units fromno*end 'of the year
tii'the other—and niglit,L-wheneVer there is
breath of Sir. - 1 - . • '
TooirY gee the cou as i
ftrz
;L4,:
em a great
entbsuiltmeht along thee re of the sea an lost
AMUZII
e fr ., ,., , :4; ll v. - 0-:(:. , ,,f. , :tic .'tort, °„, ~ 0 •
L " 1 ;0L
~ Vi... :r..l)i:rf^:, ~ :-...,..
..)-0 z.h. i tr. r.. It. .:•0:,• ; ,1 , 0 •.•! -0
~;-: c.: , :,..:.. f t . - .: , • 1.-.):::f...-. E ..;;.t,
•!_',,
ME
,• I.'s•Y
• •,' '.;
Irtdon:the-athenktneek you • notiCe that •
the' 'lied I. VD; filtioiOtteritk,•trien 'thirty
pet Yon.cee:herdlyrre
liTheYthatltheiter gerdelfreetivittlkoahhastat,
*other egetribles,',
trere. !pee . ocean ;' ; that ' the
lipt:es rolled - A lee - Tait& that
itraffiniOrettiW," etti .flattrultettsts - hoer
sdoemrtheltyli.. -• • . l a 4 l+! '. Ye,:thW
ffitetOcrirs;-4PS WO the story
'iot.thetise'istA growth .anit p' .;ping'oin'or
liiend'Of the !Mist ihtetllglng
hMotyt.' It'shatieTne *bat etiterpriSel..ixtbl...
IdlitmeNpertevetence.,:and'ha4Y o o:',w4 l .aF - -
,comPlish.
I ! I 4lt would give you' a strange • : senkition' • to
I -up the'nkrer 'the 66ean /4. steam
-
• tsten.s.• shilp i 'end And, yourself : sohtgli
above ; : the 'houses f thel,yeu,,.s,ett,elpiest look
I cliimpeya,a7gpto' bee' cattle ' and
I - 9ePTeeding 'deWn iind''ilfett catch.:
;glisti9 . • ;:. • .
- ' Wettsitiptotlantbe.'..w.indntijle r ,the
the epeaivend the rain would .soon flood the'
set all the libusci
moat; bat because the'lnills areal wltys go.
mg, the'boys Duchland Beep se
41:Welk atinglit r gECto school, eat their three
nicalea•day, play lithe struts, go to church
3Anday,' - wifbott ever
dreaming of Ow
•
• Oncellrore was terrible disaster oi clam
gaVe Walr, and the water mine pou ring in, coy.
Ming
.the . drowning cattle and
sheep; Sweeping away-firm houses, villages
and tounis,•de'strnying many lives and.miking
sad havoc. But the peopiti fdled* up the
breach, set theichidnajils 'ageing, putimeiltbe
whole country dry-Again And ever.since have
taken gnat care to keep all the erabankments
strdng amid in reilair. There is a saying' that
''eternat'vigilenec lithe ptico of lihertr. but
libretti Holland -.lt is the price ,of life, - Men
are oil the wateluill the : timeto see that there
are. no aVcak places in the Alitillitiiktneets
They ariillaid by the government,: and here
cOntrilld broil the Mlls. ' They wage - constant
viallarewitli the ocean, at cost ofnearly three
million .of- dollar.; every yetis; but with the
'Wind for an ally, they arc enabled .to keep the
Marshes drained; and have transforterd the
flogs ,. Into tic.guttiful meadows,• pastures, or.:
l olutrde and pirdens, and built I va rages end
towns below the level of the sea.
EMI
TIIE CXNAIZ.,
. .
• The country la cut ups by canals—somo
deep enough to float the largest ofships,ptlers
small and narrow. Toll see Mind! eds of boats. 4
Stand with me on the bank of the great ca- I
nil tvhieb leads Bola he City of Amstdrdani
to the oe'...itn, • and tell the crafts. - A boy. t 6
Ming a horst-trots'past us, the horse towing a
.rraschuiten—a packet-boat:--a canal onmibas ,
or stage which plies between AmsterdaM and
the adjoining villages. A marl stands, at the
Belot, and his good' wife cabin deal.,
ing but bread, cheese and heen.ui the pas.scn.;
gers. who arc eating, chatting, laughingand
smoking. The . boat skims lightly, over the .
water, and Is far'down- in the bend of the ca•
hal almost beTore 'Ton Have Il&l tinie - to sec
whatthe people are np to orrbeard., -
llere comes a lazy lumbering' craft, almost
as broad as it, is,long, with a man and boy
tugging at the tow fine. ' It 'is: ldaded with'
mud scooped nil fiord 'the bottom of -tlui ea
aliey are taking it oat into-the
doua
aLl It oil thalami. /fore is a &mil'
it were breezy , youay.
it and go scudding away. with has a
ng dole in' her hinds, and is pushing with
nllll her might to help her husband; and their
two children, a boy and 'a girl, are steering
the craft. They live on lidard—=eat and sleep
there in craft..
cldsd cabin. Here they are,
to day, to-morrow they will be tit Harlem, an
the next day at Layton; perhaps,'and the i ex 1
week will belhere at Amsterdam again A it
a cargo of potatdes; or of wood, or of to -
thing els,i. Now a schooner, then a tiar,_te,,
and thtti n i !hip..---lier mpsts tall as church ,
steePles—the:kulors in the shrouds getting
I.readv to shitle:', out.the sails:' On the bay be-1
kond the green meadows are 4undmitts of !I
'boats and barges with sails set to catch the ,
little breath of wind Whith ' putt; out tacos.;
'Here comes a n boallionded With eabbages:—an
other hauled to thewatet's edge with turnips
—another illltd With sheep. ,Here is a mar
ketman.with chickens and geese, 1 which are
cackling and gobbling.
The canals to a Igreatextent are in the
streets of Holland. •In the summer they are
thronged with bents of every description; and
a month Bence: meii women, and childreh
will be skimming up'and . ddxrn these streets
on skates, having marif frier* , times through
the Winter... . . 1.
Mode of Chobslft President:
Po the &liter of The Tribune. , .
But: Plese inform meilf a case ever oc
curred in the history of this Government
when a set of Electors chOsen to elect a pm-
Wont proved recreant to the ling reposed' in
them, and went over to, tile opposition and .
elected, another canditlatitthen the one they
were chosen to vote. ler. If there has
never been a case of the kind, 'Would suen an
election be legal in case of such lictraytill
Respectfully yinirs, " M. L. Scot E. •
toiimuurv4..t.E, PEtiv., May 37,1908. • •
Anotrar.—We can recall no instance Where
in an Eleictor chosen explicitly f and notorious
ly to support one apididate for President ever
cast his vote fo another. The following in
stanceilxxtr upon the question:
h the fleece struggle rit',lB63, 74 Electors
—a majority of the whole nnmbei--=-*eiel
Chosen by the Republicans, with the under.
standing t ttnt they would cast their votes for '
Thomas Jefferson. and, Aaron Burr. ,The
Constitution then provided that the Candi-
date who received the highest Electora
hest . lVice
vote
should be President ; tl
President. Toppi ng•ReVie—rt near relative ,
of -Aaron • Burr—waa one of the Peciemi
Electors chosen by the State of Connecticut..
Ile wail urged to cast Ads vote (which conld
do the Federal eanditlitm no good} for Aarari
Burr, and thus make him President over Jef '
fcnson, who would then (having next to the
highest vote) be Vice. President. .Ile refus
ed, and Voted straight frit. John Adams and
Charles C. Pinckney, tliFFederai candidates.
In 1820', every State chose Republican Elec.
tors, who were generally expected to vote for
the re election of rresident l‘lcinree. One
of those, eltoseti in kiew-Linmpsibre,. howev
er, (we believe, it wasEx.:Gov. William
Plummer rite,David L.' Mort ill); voted x o l.,ur
for John Quincy Adams. All the rest Of the
votes *precast far James !lidera°. .
in 1824 them was a terrific triangular
struggle in this Stata, and a general breaking
up of parties. - The Electors were then • ebb
son by the Legislature, and . the Crawford
party, led by. Martin Van Buren, John.. Cm
confidently expected. to lag
alit They, were bailled,'ltoweier,•PY loan
tion of .theAdaras and Clay. men,' who.com
bined,ora single electoral ticket and elected
most.fif it. Tito combination was not ahso
lutely. perfect; hovrever, Mid 9 Crawforll elec.
lois were Chosen—the crawford party' having
the Senate, and *lag 'very ‘.nairlfetpul in
Inintliallototnali its adversaries.. One: Elec
tor (Pketre -.A. -,l3.atlier of .Buflhlo) was on
most if hot all the ,tiehets. being .regarikil
=
T
=
MI
'AIMMOftIBM
•
•
.AirOgimppa, l kin t at, R ttf $1,5)0,, v i m
44 , t4 WlVotanir e rg Preirre I I
pertiair 50 . 11 male bu yrat
• r• •
' it space. 'llitsitriViiir Woe* Of •palo 0.04( 1 11i:red;
aifirotifihoo:l4•PtltollikiloMe4:
lued l W l 7 fiTtojihiricof rorifeTilrtlWaitOrtioßior:•—•
cont 4 o Anolor!etehlitsoitfori.i
• Marriages and dorkhe anoottniped free of
14411011 t ott osirros dieitht Oolege
;14cnte placefe al? r iii r
14el charge :
onts motel
witepover It . lQ diretrabio to ¢o io.
Adresilopitotielotild N r aded b f la r e r -
'anon to to.oti4i hisortildin trin\iekeity*,.•
„
,
by Critter faction as at "ilkik -4
'"sort."- - Being chosen, he was in some per-,
plexlty as to big' cosine, lilltr 13nni1049eitietl to
xote for Gen: Jackson, who /tad then no party
in our State.- Thus lien._Jackson received
lis - only Vote from our Stae at that 'elettioh, •
—We hope in 'dine to 'get ritToft `Bliettirti
and vote directly for Pnisiapnt Prey-,
Until then any lettor iticterete as ho:
choiiigs-;foarteicieven Istr the serial, nentl•
thee Of tile' party opposed:l;lm ,at
pulls=and.his Vote tvciuld be pertbetly
If the,Eleetbra cUoien - tbr. , 1 44 ?tack
seen-in to vote ter Mcclultaxi•citesten for Au...,
chanan, he wpald liavnbeext , thelegallyphos-;
in President, end his 'ale , Jtion onttlatmly Live ,
been set aside' br revolution: , , The Itlatiger of
any such g rare breech of ,treat; Is t IisPPUYI'
Tery remote.—N. P. Trikune. ,
.
• upint (CO .vottar "
• the Chicago Convention has given 'p tliti
National Union: Republican party ii ticket
which tiottTp tecelvn. Its most 001 14 1 in‘lofse•
meat, and tinestiiich combines ln thellighest
degree the clone nts of strength and success:
In nominating General O&M' for President; '
the. Cenvention did ; nothing more than for,
molly indorse the unanimous choice Of the
Republican voters of the country, North and
South—a choice which was made months ago:
and which the representatives of the party
were sent to Chicago to' ratify and confirm
This formal indorsement was made 'ff3th an
unaniTity touts harir.anYlinkrufWn
tort' et nominiithig Conventions, and tairl 4 •
confidence end enthusiasm which could Only
have resulted Irons an abiding faith in, We •
tennirait ion of the Ainericad.pconle make .
General Gnarl. .P resident.' Ile 14 emphatic
ally the choice of the people, and his iielec
tion for the htgli dike lots boeximPlY in ac
cordanee with the papular espeLtatien and .
demand.
It is not our purpose at this time to dwell
upon his fitness for. the office, ,or to recount
:the • services which lie has , rendered to the
country. Ills fedOrd during the gear, raid Big
'course since lie conquered rebellion, arc te,d
Fell known to heed rehearse!. Ilia patriot
ism, his fidelity - to principle, his high Fiens4
of honor, .111 S integrity, his strong convietion
of duty, and hiS wonderful czieutive.,eild
rd
thinistrativeabilitiel,areappfeciated and ac
knowledged, even. by his. political oppodents;
They finrl in him a standard ' bearer whonl
they dread to meet, above all others, .b zicausq
'he will muster site's forces, tied ',.runve
_upon_
"their ,works" with saint inviriclbility,on
first Timidity of November next, es to mace".
a complete rotit and achieve a victory equal
! in importance to that which he achieved over"
the Rebel !lei* at. Riebninfel. •
Geheral GusaT is fiCCCIRICd !from Scottish
ancestors, who first settled ireCtlilnectient.
iflis grand-lather who lied fnuelit in the rev , :
'ill.rittonary , war, ierrioved from Connecticut tsi.
' WeStmoreleirl county, in this State, and earn-.
se4 s livelihood by tilling. the soil. Towards
the close of life last century he emigrated to
the(olen) Northwest Territory: and becattuf
one of the pioneer settlers of Ohio. Jassy. IV
Gftsarr, the General's father,was then 4 boy.
When he grew to mauhood he Married !Torr. '
milt Simpson, the tlangliter of another pion:
edr, and Ut,rsilts S. (In.tivr was. -therildest of.
six children, having been born on tlieginht'<
183 i?; at thengcot searentee4
he entered Wdst Pzialiand - gtOustealn t 8 .43
eendomi•on, ---
, Igeslia‘wAt t in ',Mak
Most exec en
lady, whobas shared his ensues !, .1:
womanly pride and fidelity, an ' • I
happy in await the hour *hen a ',;.. Itli - iri h
rile 7,vi1l elevate her husband to who 'Trill bd
e llivil position in their gift, nil g=tteftillte6 4
ready bestowed upon him the I:i•the higlict
ry title knot , ii to hn AutcriFan c9y liar,r. 31:
seurll.l , :it COT,VAN, our enrididiest Millis.: -
President. is in the prime and vier.
... 2
..
hood, being, now in hisforty-sixth ye:.3t. ic
leg beenbniin in the. ity of New York, Marc..
23, 152.9. Ile received a good common school
education, and afterwards added. iti his Ft Rtlti
ofknowledge in the '"podr lk;ys' college" tho
printing riiiite. lie removed to South Bend, ..
Indianti, in I.S3G, anti at an early ago becain t el
foreman and assistant editor. and finally ; ;fl l .- -
itor of the vilLsge papsr, the Rigisttr, in which
we lelieve he is stilt liiierested. His first rap
',
pearane prominentty in' polities was nag
delegate in 184S - toll,te 'Whig National Coo
-1 vention, of whicjihe .was elected one (lithe
Secretarie.s, nsdidAviis tvlso of that of 18,:f."71Te
was elOtid to tlid Ttilitj . -Porirtli Congresi
from the Tenth 'District of Indiana, and has
been re-elected to every subsequent Congress:
lie bas been Speaker of the House of Repre
sentatives since the Organizatimi,of the Thir
ty-Eighth Con gress, 'and has 'filly, t 1 tiptt.im:
portant post with such dignity . iind impar
tiality as to win the encomiums ofevery ono
without distinction of,: party. Mr. Cor,vax.
is eminently a representative man ;is an caul- .
cit., unflinching advocate of Ileptibbranmeas
urcs, and has ever kept &tep with the party
of progress. His whole lite has been conhler;
ently deveted to tin- greatest good of thergrent
eat number., and his reputation as oit4en awl
endow_ tan is as unsullied as virtue ittelL His
nomination for Vice President will be reedy-.
ed everywhere, by the friends of liberty sift
progress with genuine satisfaction, and his
name will add strength to the cause in tiro
campaign now inaugurated, if any were tan.
Ling. t .
Vice platform will be found iii - tte proecCd
lug-S a the Convention on the first page. We
reserve our comments thereon for the pres
eut; simply remarking that it is broad enougli'l
and mining enough for every friend of time Un
ion to stand upon.—Pills. Corn.
____. .
TheNew.York Independent says tMight'
'
to .be distinctly known by the country that
t President's chleftlefender, and the most in
fluential author of his acquittal; is•ChiiifJns.
iii Chase. Without charging:Mr. Chase's
timideinly cot pc to disa . ppoluted ambition, or
to dislike of Mr. 'Wade, or to manieuVernig'
for the Democratic norninntion—all of which
"charges. urn Most sorrnwfnlly alleged against \
him in Washington by his old Republican
friends—it has, nevertheless.becn weilkitOWn
in thatcity, , from, the licr,irming of March .
list, that M r.,C base hnvbeen bitterly oppos
ed to .mpcaeloncnt, and has been regarded by
tl:c President as one of his • best friends. In
view of the Plethletit's Possible ctinvictionlie ,
took pains to; indicate in N'aridul Quit •
Mr. ade would not be IU constitutional suc
cessor., •,.Itler the lienfingclOsed, he did his
iltniost,' iii . privite: conversations. yilth sttClt
Senators as were considered doubtftil,•to in
cline their minds toward •acquittal. ~n shout
he did his utmost endeavor to picvent a just
verdiet ilia President. Such is the
'Chief 'MI& of the United States=a man
whom Republiesius onex: delighted• to 'honor;
.and whom Democrats arc now lry ing to nom- 4
ttate to the Presule.in.y. v,erity, the proverb
is true : "Times change, arid nionshinge
themr •
. .
AN Irishman kat from the riulci 'sod w
seated at a cheap hoarding house kvbere
plate of the national stand•byjVas placed be:
fore hini, lip turned to the vraaer : • .
'What's that?'
'Hash.' • • •
'Hash is ill Well tide' the man that ehUiT
cd that kin jilt ate•it:'• . • . •
CI
A
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