davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-07-12
MEDICAL TREATMEMT.

~ street No. 16 Watcher stres1, near Afcsde Il
lleontinue 70 cure Structure, on MS new
ing the snetHfe without any opeaiion-entley &
medicine that relieve and permanently cure. without hir
aTanee e uslness Or Diet Dr Laen Is too well knowr
ing or seitlaudation On application 10 Dr. o. he sg eief
you TO hundreds ct the first Standing In this city who have
been cured in the last years aan Please call
and examine t0ryoulseives. No required without
ELECTED Rheumatism cured, sononhna nareii In thses
III Renenber 16 NAreHrz STREET, near tbs Arcads.
Postpaid letters puHctualy attended confidence and
medicine securely packed and sent any pat " tho
country uliiRs 6m
10 PLANTERS, FAMILIES AND MERCHANTS
Et0MsTOCK q. co. 80 P0YlDR .4S S9lR EF9, have
family Oug ht to be supplied with viz
HAYS cure any case Of the Ples
jew DAylDss. or HeBREyg PfAsTERs where it's applel
pain canno Of the genuine. % cent? per box
DR. Mon AIR ACOUSTIC Ola certain for Ded
ness and al complaints of the Ear--Prce 81 hertiask
case Of Asthma Dyspepsa, piahoa Costsehfsss
MoTAKRs REIIEF--for those ladies about becofsiRg
Mothers; all should ussit.
CoMsIOcK s EXTRACT o. SARsAPARIsLk-i Pnlily-
DR. sPoHN's SIX HEADAcnE REMiDT VIII caTe IN
case, either Nervous Bilious; Willyeu Try i
rotoaEws 1 EtPzeYo Sg sst PsN wv ose
Colds Pann the Breast and Side and ~ Chest and Laws
FAHNEsToCxs and KobmsrocK,s VEaM1YUaE--f0s
Worms IN children. This Remedy for Worms zone ~ e
THE EAST ISDIA HAlR DIE will color Die Hair e bacs
OF brown brown, sEd warranted not q STAN ne ssin.
warranted e cure any ease Of rheumatism Or Govt CcHii
PAIN kIII,ER-Phee. 121 cents
OLDRIGE GEEE1NE BALM Of C9lTMgiA- for make
the hairgrow on bald heads preventing the hair nom lu
ogtand freeing it from dandraa.
TIE WONDER AND BLESSING or THE AsKR7 OAR,
prove blessing to all those who it, ID Is a soyeIetn
remedy ior all Burns, Sore Eyes, FeIons. Uleen Bruises
external application BY its nfananons removed,
svelAngsr reduced and b no1iticaton even stayed
ap24 If COAsFOJK s. CO., g foydrNst
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-07-12

LIZ 81 Atli4N W - AIN UIlN I-I1tNI.
Among the diseases 70 Which this wonderful Ointment IS
adapted the following Glanduar Swelngs, Ague IN the
Face Swed Breast and Sore Nipples Of Nursing Women,
Bronchitis, FeOns and Ringw0s, Sead Head, and is an
Invaluable Dressing for Burns Scaids and Drawn BseIs,
Shingles, Eryspeas, Piles.
All Bruises and tresh-cut Wounds cured with great ra
pdy; Fever Sores and Scotuous Sores are soon changed
into healing condition, and frequently entirely cured
Price Is and 81 cents a box, with tuil directions.
CONSERVATIVES BALM.
Sovereign in all Bronchial and Pulmonary Diseases, The
most desperate and seemingly hopeless cured ut
Price 60 a bottle.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-07-12

GEORGE WASHINGTON LOPEZ, No. l. meets on the LIST
Tuesday evening OF each month"; the Masonic Hail over
the CarooR Railroad Depot cor of BarOnne and PedidO
streets. OlfeerS-W. p Coleman, w Nj G. u. Lehman,
S W; G. Corn, ] w; Samuel g. Risk Sec'y; Z. PhIppl
Treasurer; T. j. Martin, 5 ID; A. Wintercast ] D.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-07-12

DR. Townsends Sarsapara is unequaled in cases Of tn
Chs and Fever and Ague The following letter only ON
of the hundreds that have received from the South
West of like character:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-07-12

DUDLEY LoDGE. No. 2meets in the city of Lafayette,
on LeFee st., jackson, ODcerSM. K. Dudley, w NJ:
J. r. Mcmillan, w; J. ]. Michel, w; l. Phillips TEls'r
w a; Arms, Sec y; J. w. McNamee, ) ID; il WngaId,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-07-12

evening At O'Clock at their Han corner Of Common and
81 Chares streets Offeers-Jacob Moniord, w y; jas.
Bufke w AZ Henry Stevens $; Edward Mcshane, a
r 81 Thomas Doabins, F 5; Albert swain =; Thomas
fagan q Isaac Mex enze A T.; Alexander Mcneil, 81;
VIM Fleming o 5; Afternoon Hill, ? w T..
OCEAN DIVISION. No. 2-heets every Wednesday even
ing. st O'Clock, at AlaIgnys Buildings. I'd Municipality.
f)lfcers-R Tnppt, ~ r G. Lawrence, w A; j. Weeks,
VI :. a BleCIes A. r S; o. A. +. Mitchell, + S; r. L.
Meekins Il: c. Seae A G; G. Schroeder 7 S; j. C.. Sid
mott q s; d. Kinner, Caspian; J. Brewer, z YP.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1848-09-28
ITEMS

e1-Col. Warren, a Wing and m. officer in :hs
lamented Col. Hardin's regiment. has been
elected Clerk Of the Supreme Court Of Illinois,
oyer Brayrnan. (Hunkerj .esaes
.09-The Rev w =. senter. an eloquent Meth
oaist clergyman. died at bis residence in Gran.
ger county East Tennessee. . few weekss since.
He was sound and consistent Wing, and had
lev superiors in debate. He was member
Of The Convention which, adopted the present
Constitution Of Tennessee; afterwards served
on the Harrison electoral ticket, and As MEM
Of Congress. ~.
vOcrJobn D. Williams. whp lately died in
BssiOa. leaving On estate vslsed ct o. 900 900
cCmmsnced lie % q nsaFket gardener; driving
bla pwn wagon into the ciiy.
!, e. a big snag IN The Ohio River, ct Rich
teEA Apaa sG seissd sp0p t. inscribsd-,os
@HUssah GOT Polk and Cess,
Thy pTOseea sss."
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1848-09-28

-Pinions; and would be without excuse If
we're 10 shift The relationships which subsis,
q at the time. They took me with the de-
daraiion IF principles had published 10 ,he
s~erld, and wn1;d be without defence if ]
we're to say or 4" any thing to impair the force
q that declaration.
have said that would accept nomination
nm democrats: Sut in SO doing would mol
bale one jnt or title ofmy opinions as written
own. Such nomination, as indicating co.
& heldence IF opinion "n the part Of those ma
gag 1t, should not be regarded with disfavor
" those who think with me as a commit.
hent persnhal to myself, 1t should not be ex-
sec,ed that would repulse them with insult,
shall not modify nv views 70 ensice them 10
my side-l shall not reject their aid when they
jnin my friends voluntarily.
: 4 have said was not party candidate, nor
smi I in that, Strengthened and seclarian sense
which would prevent my being the Pfesfden,
of the whnle people in CASE Of my election
est sFdsnyself as one before the Con-
vent,on met, and that body did not seek to make
me different from what was. They did not
net Hitter the Down to series Of pledges which
were Il be an iron rule of action in all, and in
despite Of all, the. contingencies that might
arise IN the course of Presidential term.
An uu' eUSdgeU W taH vincent HHnOS lNulS~
crimina,ely upon public officers, good ossbad,
who may differ in opinion with me. I ansaot
expected I" force Congress. BY the coesliun II
the veto, 10 pass laws to sui, me, or pass nnfse
This is what me an by being a party candida
ate. Aud understand this 10 be good Wing
doctrine. twonldnot be partisan President
and hence sh"ald not be party candidate in
the sense that waald make me one. This is
the snrn and substance Of my meaning, and
this is the purport Of the facts and circum-
stances attending any nomination. when con-
.sidered in conneSlon with, and depending up
on. one another.
refer all persons who are anxious on the
subject, luthis statement for the proper ur der
standing ofmv position towards the Presidency
and ihe People. Tit is MT ineligible, can
not make it 40, and shall cease to attempt it.
In taking leave # the subject, have onlv Ia
ado, tta' nv two letters to Won embrace all the
st~pics9I design To speak Of sending this can
vas, 10 am elected, shall do all that an
honest zeal may effect to cement the bonds Of
OR Union. and establish the happiness of my
countrymen upon an enduring basis
go. .x 2. TAYLOR.
To Capt,J. s. AAiIsoN.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1848-09-28
p. BEARDSlGG, M %.
8hysician ana Surgeon,

l4m WULCV1 " IIvIAN. OUNNs
Office first door South Of Wadhams' store
Will be found nights at Richards Hotel.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1848-09-28

p. p. HUMPHREY, NJ. D.,
PHYSICIAN h sur E0N.
Falls Village. Conn.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1848-09-28
IfENRY B, CIR AVES,

], Attorney ami Counsellor at Law
COns missioner Of Deeds for the State Of -Ne,e
Fork, &C
. PLYMouTA, Gown.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1848-09-28
AMERICAN
AIataaI Life Insurance Company
w. :. fO-sTEle, Agent,
West CORNWALL

n Drugs and Medicines,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL BY
J. Edward Smith,
Physician and Surgeon.
West, Cornwall Conn, tf9
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1848-09-28
j. B. ELLIOTT,
Physician n SstrgeOss.
New Hartford, Conn.
William X. Peck, jr.
Attorney aud Counsellor at Law.
Norfolk, Conn.
=. &. Lawrence & Go,

NORFOLK, CT,
HAVE been appointed wholesale and
~ ,e. ii agents for the safe Of
DIR TO NSEND'S SARSAPARILLA
an artile already 10 well known for it's un>
surpassed medicinal properties TO need any
further Recommendation.
AS there IS so much OF this article pur-
porting to be DR.. TownSend's that is spu>
rinus persons should be careful o. whom
they purchase. All can depend upon pro;
curing OF Us the genuine article. Merchants
supplied at a reasonable rate.
E. e. LAWRENCE g. CO.
Norfolk. July 1913. T9
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1848-09-28

May always be found at his resi-
Sence on the corner Of North and East streets,
Litch6eld. May |. ls4s ~
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1848-09-28
Vol. XIII
CIR AftrbetrI0 7EnaHtrFr.
puuL,ssSD every THURSDAY MORNING
nv PAYNE KENYON KILBOURN,
inthe building ners Eastet'the Co.Tt-hOuse,
-, d. .LtrCHFIELD, CONN.
TIE z MS.

.sh3''mn TERMS.
viliageand single Mail subscribers 81 So
j In Bundlesof 30 and upwards, 81 IS; or Ill
h id :or strirFIV in GduGnce. 81 90.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1848-09-28
Charles o. BeG6ess.
AttOrasy ami Counsellor at Law,

Sollcitor in ChaHncery, Land Agent &c
Vie Will attend promptly to all business ehirus
ssN ted to his management.
q Milwaukee, Wisconsin,, Aug. 23d lS4S.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-02-26

Can Congress recognize slaves as property
Jan. 10th, debate spraHg up in the House at
Washington, (which Involved this question:
upon the following case: A slave waa hired to
an officer in Major Dade's command in Florida;
he deserted to the enemy; was retaken, and,
while prisoner, his owner demanded him, but,
fearing he would escape TO the Seminoles, the
military authorities refused 10 give him mp.
What became of him, does not appear. The
owner never got him.
The majority OF the committee have reported
in favor Of paying for the negro; the minority
against II.
Congress, with perhaps, one exception has
steadily refused to pay for slaves lost in military
service-in other words, to recognize them as
property. A strong case was presented in 1873.
A slave was impressed into the military SER
vice in the last war with Great Britain, rifhenl
the sanction Of his MASTER and killed while in
that service. His master asked for payment:
but the House refused his petition.
As soon as we receive the majority and mi
nority reports, we will refer to the subject
more fully # is important, and should be
generally understood.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-02-26
consultation of yIscou.i.

We staied the fact last week, that the Consti-
luton Of this State had been adopted almos,
1-aAiinously. And, We suppose, very little
1O''' remains as to its ratification by the peo-
PIE The vote upon it will be on the second
NoIaay in March. II ratified, the Legislature
"''i meet on the first Of June next.
The main provisions of the Constitution
srs:-
The prohibition of slavery-and imprison.
hsn' Tor debt The right Of the debtor, to the
H''e'saTies and comforts of life by whole
some exemption laws, is provided for.
Inc Governor, 1t. Governor, Secretary Of
.1'e' Treasurer, and Attorney General 10 be
si5c'ea by the people Of the STATE Sheriffs,
'''''e' Attorneys, COrOners, by the people Of
-'' county, the Judges of each Judicial circuit
|''efe are hve) by the people Of each circuit
~no The Judges so elected 10 constitute the Su.
Preme Court.
ihs State is TO contract no debts for internal
improvements.
O' 20 establish Banks. The question, Bank
~ nahk must be submitted 10 the people
~ d law be passed, granting one, that mus
's submitted TO the people
operations without banking powers, may b,
O''sned under general law-but they ar,
al any time TO amendment or repeal.
''sOhs engaged in duels, in any way. ar
'''e'et disqualified as electors. and fran hold
ing Office.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-02-26


MI Forde had leave to offer the following re,-
oialion, whs.h was unanimoualy adopted: I'll
kesolrsd. That the use Of the Hall be rendered
TO the Wing State Convention, to assemble =,
the Capital, in the city Of Frankfort, ON the
I'D inst. r.... .,...-'..'..i 9 - - '''s
Mr. Wntersmith moved to take Al the nr.am-
BILE and resolutions offered by him on Saturday
IN relation % the plan Of Mr. Asa Whitnex 81
New York, ford Railroad from Lake NIeh,san
10 the Pacific Ocean; earned. re- sia's ~ -
The preamble and resolutions we've Mem
adopted.
The House resolved itself into the eomm,tts.
Of the Whole, Mr.. Wntersmith in the Char. ON
me bill TO provide for the erection and ocaton OF
the Green River Lunatie Asylum.
Alter SOME considerable debate. the yeas and
nays being called on the final passage al the bin
II was passed, 81 10 %
And Then the House Adjourned
TUESDAY, Feb. p.
SENATE.
a bull from the House for the benefit fin
b0am OF Internal improvement: read and Da.ss.,l
bill 10 amend the charter OF the Frankfnrt
and Louisville Railroad Company; read and pa..
sed NM Pa'-
On molten, the Senate adjourned.
HOUSE.
Mr. Pnce had leave at this time 10 raport n bir
ior the benefit OF the Kentucky Institution Tor The
education OF the blind; read and passed. unsni
mOusy.
And then the House Adjourned
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-02-26
Dt.orws. q isatsSu,

The Wings Of the Iowa Legislature resigned,
leaving that body without quorum, and no
United States Senator'S could be elected!
Fifteen Of the Democratic members Of the
Senate Of Ohio on the 18th, retired in a body,
leaving that branch without quorum, their
object being to defeat the Apportionment Bill
In 1912, the Wings OF the Ohio Legislature
resigned their places, and thus broke up the ses-
sion.
Say what we may, as party-men, we must all
feel that this spirit of disorganization is wrong,
and ought not TO be tolerated. Where is it to
end. If Legislatures begin thus, Congress may
soon follow the example, and if lawmakers vi
olate, in this way, all law, we shall find coun'
ties, and portions of The people, doing il, when
ever within, or caprice, or passion suggest it
Errors Of this character are of serious moment
and should be dashed. until reckless partisans
felt the sting Of public ignominy 10 keenly Al
to bar forever any like act Of violence and mis-
rule hereafter.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-02-26

The feeling manifested at Frankfort, ON the
subject Of education is worthy of all praise
Their els evidently great diversity of oPinion-not
as to the necessity Of having common schools
for on this point all are pretty well agresd-bu'
rs to the system, which should be adopted.
This is practical matter. Surprising that
the systems Of other States have not been ex-
amined, would il not be we'll to direct the SUI
perntendent TO make this examination, and to
report, in detail what has been done' The
material could be easily obtained. Hut per-
sonal and thorough examination would be Of
great service.
Take II for granted, for instance, that the
Massachusetts, system is the best in tho country.
What is 1T How are the means raised to sup
port III How are teachers obtainedf What
are they padf What plan exists to prepare
teachers for their profession What amount 10
expended in buildings, and what is the charac-
ter Of these buildings' Whatmean are used
to induce psrents to send their children to
SCHOOL, What is the method of tsachingl
What is TAUGHT There arc an hundred ether
questions which suggest themselves, that could
be plainly and saccinctly answered, In report,
and thus both the legislature and the people be
enabled TO have, from the start, the best system.
Messrs. PRIcE of Fayctts, HANSON, &c, merit
great praise for their assiduity on the subject of
education. Efforts of this kind arc remem-
bered. Nopublic man can labor wisely for any
good cause without being blessed for IL by good
men, now and hereafter.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-02-26
Jarvis Physiology.

,r-,tise on Practical Physiology,
- the use Of schools and families, by
- J,Ryls. NJ. d., formerly resident Of
LD"A n. now Of Dorchester, Mass. Some
80 We were apprised that this worn
I'm process Of preparation. We have long
~, al, the study Of Physiology is one OF vast
~ -. siady. which in value and inter-
-. "a no ether, and which, instead of
- - utterly neglected, as it now is in most
-,,ole. should occupy prominent place in
...o,inary. and be made an essential ele-
=, every plan Of general and thorough
-, Feeling thus deeply interested in
-.,i.r,. and knowing the eminent qualifica-
If DR.. J.Kvs, We were rejoiced TO hear
~, b. vas engaged in preparing work to meet
,4..,-,,t. Of which all friends Of education have
- ,,ipfully conscious. We believed that a
- M him would be the very work needed,
-. ,g-Ii in the home as in the school.
The wors has at length appeared. Our ex-
Italians have not been disappointed, but, on
a. ,sntrary. have been more than realized. We
.L..r5 Mace this book side by side with
..r.,,..,. Constitution Of Man." a treatise,
.bicb Ne have always regarded as second 10 no
uninsured volume in practical wisdom. DR..
laws. has not only presented the subject Of
Physiology iu 4 most instructive manner, but
has Invested il with great interest. The book
b. ,bs-,urh and scientific, Vet never technical
nor sry. ltpresents all the important princi-
-f.s hat not IN a cold, abstract manner. Its IL
.s.tratious are pertinent and striking, mostly
s-,ra from the personal observation Of the
writer. and therefore always fresh and interest
.s- The s,yle Of the book is admirable, simple
All. clear rs crystal. The writer, evidently, had
perfectly mastered the subject, and his words do
.ll Justice to his thoughts.
There /, one other feature Of the volume,
which to our minds, makes it peculiarly valua-
L. Ii seems TO have been written in a consci-
-atious. religious spirit Not that there is any
,slioas, formal moralising in it, Far from il,
but q spirit Of earnestness pervades the book
showing that the author regards life and health,
b. trusi, solemnly oOnhded to US by the Deity,
for the care Of which We are responsible 10 Him.
We are confident that from the publication of
,as work an era will be marked in the study OF
Physiology. Though bat recently published,
We are happy to learn that it has already been
adopted In many roofs, East and West. We
aops that % may be speedily introduced into the
yabIic grammar schools, and into every advanced
private school in our city.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-02-26

How stirring these words of old George Her
bert. "Lie not" neither to myself, nor man,
nor God. Let mouth and heart be one; beat and
speak together; and make both felt in action.
1t is for towards to lie. Lies are the offspring
Of fear, and slaves to it, spit them forth amid the
stormy workings Of the soul in froth. How
like living thing this truth, as in gem, shines
out as George Herbert sang IL two centuries
ago.
Lie not, but let thy heart be true to God
Thy mouth 10 it, thy actions to them both.
towards tell lies. and those that fear the rod !;
The stormy working soul spits lies in freth.
DARE TO TRUE. Nothing can need lie.
A fault, which needs it most, grows two
thereby.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-02-26
Extract Of N Letter fren = yeHny Citizen
az WashiugsOn.

just let them come on here, and all
their fine notions Of patriotism, dignity, elo-
quence, and the majesty Of Statesman will van
ish like the morning mist
In the House you can hear next to nothing.
Since have been here, all manner of subjects
have been discussed and in all manner Of ways;
from the stiff, studied, learned harangue, to the
coarsest partiIan exhibition. The question.
could not tell from the speeches what il was,
nor could any body else.
In the Senate, Mr.. Turney sawed the air and
exhausted his lungs to empty benches! count
ed thirty persons in the galleries-the Senate
was thin as a lathe!
But in the morning we had a regular tilt be-
tween Senators BuriER, of S. C., and HALE,
of n. ii. 1t was about the war. HALE voted
against the resolutions Of thanks to Generals
Scott and Taylor, and BVTLEk charged him with
dishonOring the dead and living-spoke sneer-
ingly Of his position-and decrisd his slavery
views. The chamber was full, and attentive
aud | thought the lone Senator demolished. But
HALE, who looks like a farmer, and has the
carriage Of ore-(he reminds me Of
in Boston, and talks like HIM retOrted, and, il
anything, got the better of the fight. The paper,
do not give these eonflicts-they ought to
like them, and every body likes them.
BurLER.-(Ia closingl The Senator stand,
alone on this question, and most others.
HALE-Yes Sir, yes Sir. ! stand alone, ant
! I am willing to stand alone. l obey my con
victions, and shall do IL. | vote as | talk.
will not stutify myself by recording my vot,
| in opposition TO my opinions. fear, In this
| | am alone. Whether il is q reprosch TO me, o.
the Senator, and others, let the people Judge
| there the farmer Senator looked right al tn,
| Carolina Senator, as much as TO say make thu
mos, of this) Slavery, Sir. That alarms thu
Senator. He misstates or mistakes my views
and the views Of those am supposed to repre-
4 sent. l do not-neither do thsy-ProPose to in
terfere with slavery in the States. II il be
blessing enjoy IL! IL acurse, stagger under !
as you may! But say not, that we shall be in
voved in its crimes, or responsibility. wasl
my hands of it. will have nothing to d.
with a war waged to extend and Perpetuate tn
curse.
He talks sight out! and must say, that hi
speech told--he carried the day, and as he de
cared against all interference with slavery i
the States, / was very well satisfied. Hale
not to be scared.
tried to hear Mr.. Clay, but could not e
in. He i, the lion hsre--no man equals him.
Judge Underwood is winning good name, an
will be distinguished man. He is very kin
to all Kentuckians.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-02-26
rsri.siam World.

-,,,. 0,psr. Published in Boston M :, ,h,.
TBS pI Psv James F. Clarke, formerly Oh 'n,'
'il'd ! 0y ,I~ays welcomed by u.s. We read y, ~
ety. !. nth deep interest. whether we assent 20
aF'''s IN, or differ widely from them, '0r '"O,'
is 0P,..' are always advanced with an 'Hdspenu-
opinion holiness, which command our admlrs :,
'n'' -, Tbi. paper always seems fresh as u i
''h' com a living mind, and its iree'o" u
e'' ',,.g alike friend and foe indicates IN inc
'''. .pirit. which will not willingly pay It's
'a.''' % any authority, but the sacred a"-
ih''' s..,n,. Of the Christian World is espeei-
"a, Of notice, and that is its ansnr'nk-
sly sI.lity IA applying the principles Of Christ,
i- go, "a the regulation of life public as wen
a. -. 80. Ifall religious writers and preach
a p, ,,e equally faithful in Judging society by
AZ -. vet searching rules which Christ has
Nv ,bs standard of morality, both IN the 40
CIV, circle and in the political arena, would be
fly elevated.