davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-08-13
Gen, Pierce and Western Interes,s.
Inc Buffalo Daily Express speaks thus OF

Gen, Pierce and Western Interests.
The Buffalo Daily Express speaks thus Of
Pierce:
Keep It before the people, that on the
18th of June, 1925, the bili for Improving
Rivers and Aarbors passed, and Gen. Jack
son subsequently signed it."
Adding that Pierce voted against il.
Jackson was not President and Pierce was
not in Congress in 1926.
Bntin l84l Pierce was In the Sena te--the
same year thai Scott proclaimed himself for
a Bank, Bankrupt Law, and Distribution
ofthe Public Lands, and Pierce roted 10 dive
the unsold public lands to actual settlers. in
lois OF 80 acres. at 20 cents peracre.
10 layor of this amendment thevote was
as follows:
AYES-Messrs Alien, Benton, clsy Of
Alabama, Fulton, King, Linn, MeRoberts.
Mouton, Nicholson, Pierce, Sewer. Smith Of
Conn, Tappan, Walker Woodbridge, Wood
bury, Wright and Young-l8. All Demo-
cratsexcept Mr.. Woodbridge of Michigan,
NAYS-Messrs. Archer, Barrow. Rates.
Bayard, Berrien. Buchanan, Choate CLAW Of
Keniuckey. Clayton, Dixon, Evans. Cira ham
Huntington, Kerr, Merrick, Miller, Moore.
head, Porter, Preniiss, Preston, Rives, Sim
mons, Smith Of Indiana, Southland, Sturgeon,
,Iallmadge and White-27. All Wigs ex.
cept Messrs. Buchanan and Sturgeon.
See Senate Journal. 1871, page 1851
This was the beginning of the movement
to rescue the'public lands from The specula.
tors.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-08-13
Monument to Cen. Hamer.

The question Of "a monument to the men,
DRY of the lamented Gen. Hamer, is again
being agitated in Brown county. Gen. H,
was acknowled TO be one Of the ablest men
and one ofthe best lawyers in the State, and
the whole country was thrown into the deep.
est mourning upon the receipt Of the intel
ligence Of his death. His commanding tai.
ents were admired by friends and foes and
he was universally beloved by all who knew
him. A monument should be erected, but
Brown county alone should not have the
honor of raising this friends over the
whole State would willingly contribute to
his memory.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-08-13
West Union Mail.

We hear complaints 10 the effect that ou,
subscribers do not receive their papers. on
the West Union Route. We know The mail
arrangement is just as bad as it could be 70,
our friends in that direction, but 1ps cannot
make it better The Inquirer is put in the
post office al this place every Friday even
ing, and those which go the West Union
road are all put up in package together and
delivered 10 the mail carrier, who delivers
them to our subscribers. They pay him ior
his services, which are certainly not very Sc,
we're, and besides we send him copy Of our
paper gratis. This should satisfy any one
who expected no more than reasonable
compensation Does the contractor of that
mail route know how matters are conduct,
ed? If he does not, the sooner be is in
formed the better for the people along the
route, for we are assured that he would moi
suffer such actions as we understand have
been performed within the last week.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-08-13
A Good Compliment.

The Cosington Flag, in noticing the sev-
eral speakers who addressed their meeting in
that town onSaturday, paid one of our pre-
missing young citizens the following hand
some compliment;--Cin, Eng
VIM. Mcdowell, Esq, Of Cincinnati, was
next introduced. He Is son OF Gen. 'Jo-
sephJ. Mcdowell, the able and eloquent OK.
member Of Congress from the Highland Dis.
trict in Ohio, end well may it BE- said that
s'he is chip Of the old block" For one SO
young in years, he certsinly made The bes,
speech to which weeverlant cor, and one
which went home to the1heart Of every msn
who had the pleasure Of hearing it.
William is little in stature, but he is moi
quite SO young as the Flag mightimaglne. =
tie is man, however. Of undoubted abili-
ties. oh
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-08-13
A WING Is born to Trouble /

Misfortunes crowded upon one of our whig
friends who allowed himself to be seduced
into a pilgrimage to LundyS Lane. He said
they promised him cheap fare, but he had to
pay double. They promised him healthy re-
creation, but he took the cholera. They
promised him honest and respectable asso-
cations, but it seemed as If every other man
was pickpocket, for they cleaned him out
twice, first, Of all he took with him, and next
Of all he borrowed. He said, however, tha 4
he could have borne all that, and still felt
patriotic, but they had promised him fun,
patriotism, enthusiasm, and he found moth
ing but dullness,. stupidity, swindliug,
speeches as fiat as Hornyman's Ginger pop
after standing over night wiihthe cork out !,
and worst Of all, GREELY Of The, Tyibane;
hawking about his "Lifc Of Scott at IS,
cents apiece, down to 10 cents per hundred,
which the grocers wouldn't take to roll up
soap. We pitied him.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-08-13
The !" Allies of England.,

The whig press, having abandoned all pre-
tence of argument in the present canvass,
having nothing left but to raise a cry OF
British sympathy for Locofocoisn," &C.
Gentlemen, be careful! We advise you, OF
all things, to say as little on that subject as
possible. When your administration shall
have obtained redress for the tearing down Of
the American flag by the British authorities
on Tigre Island; for the outrage upon the
Prometheus by British steamer firing upon
her; and when you shall have satisfied us
that they did not keep for weeks in their
pockets notice from the British Govern.
ment of hostile designs towards our fisheries
without The slightest warning TO those en-
gagged in them, until they were actually at.
tackled, we will perhaps, listen 10 you but
till you can do this we advise you to keep as
quiet as possible
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-08-13
Commencement Of the Portsmouth
Common schools.

The Public Schcclsof this city, will again
commence, on Monday next, the 10Th inst
The same teachers who fought the former ses-
sion. with perhaps an exception or two, are
employed for the next; and they will un-
donbtedly erterupon their duties, after the
six weeks vacation, with renewed energy
and zeal, giving, at the expiration of this
term, satisfaction as general as that manifest
eddy parents and others interested, at the
close Of the former one. The system under
which our schools are conducted, though
perhaps, slightly elective in some respects,
Is notwithstanding the best which could have
been adopted at the time, and it yet works
SO admirably that there is no disposition on
the part of our citizens to change it. The
examinationsat at the close of the last session,
(Which, by the way, we omitted to notice,
were highly creditable TO both teachers and
scholars, and they received the commend.s
tions of all who attended them. With an
able and attentive superintendent, compe-
tent teachers and an efficient and energetic
Board of Directors, we cannot doubt that
our Common Schools will be equally pros
peJous in future. Hundreds of poor parents
have cause to bless our good city for the ad.
vantages which they enjoy Of ofeducating their
children-giving them the privilege of re-
ceiving, at least, good, practical English
education, and SO far placing them on a COM
mon level with the wealthiest. Numbers
Of families have been drawn to this place by
our Common Schools, which have thus be-
come source Of our wealth-the increase
Of our population; and our citizens should
therefore take pride in improving and sus-
tanning them. From the interest manifest
ed, we feel assured it will be done, with
even more ptomptness than heretofore.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-08-13

The British we've badly frightened at the
great demonstration at Niagara, if we are TO
Judge from what was published in some Of
the Canada papers. Their commercial al.
lies in this country are also in great sweat
fearful that such demonstrations will have
the effectsto defeat the united forces OF Loco
foco leaders and British capitalists Trib.
d Clip.
"Their commercial allies in this country"
II any they have, are the wings, and every
one win admit that they are Gin a great
sweat" The Tory party of England, which
advocates so strongly the protection of the
landed interests TO the detriment of all 9th
ers; that opposes the extension of suffrage /;
thai refuses to encourage good school sys-
tenn; that takes sides with Austria and is in
favor Of expelling from their shores the no.
BILE men who have fought in Germany, Hun
gary and Italy for freedom; that is now at
tempting to ruin the American fisheries by
asserting new construction Of the treaty Of
1878, and that is in favor Of all the old mo-
narchical ideas and opposed to the progress
Of freedom ;--that is the party which our
neighbor hugs to his bosom. He denounces
the London Times and the party of progress
and reform in England and is fearful that
they will use their gold for the cause of de-
gmocracy; but were this the case,--and eve
rybody knows it is not--how much less OBJ
jectionable would it be than for the DERBY
Tory party, the high tariff party iu England
and the friends of the high tariff party in
this country, to send over their gold 70 pro-
pagAte their principles7 Let the Tribune
and Clipper still continue to cry down de-
@rnocfAcy in this and democracy in the old
country let it admire the tory ministry Of
Great Britain and kiss the ieet Of the Bril-
ish aFissocacy but let it remember that
there are tseo parties in England and that all
intelligent men know it; that the most An
ti-Republican party is the one with which it
sympathises and one or the cardinal princi-
pies Of which it advocates. Let it not say
that England is in favor of the election Of
Pierce, as though all parties in that country
favored the principle Of free trade. It's hum
bug cry Of British gold FOR American free
tisde. won't win, snd its editor, even ia his
most exalted state Of bliss, ought to have
sense enough to know It. Come. nsIphbor
acknowledge your British friends- De,-
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-08-13

OTThe persons arrested in New York
city, as the captain and officers on board the
ill-fated Henry Clay, and as such accessory
to the destruction Of sevenl persons, have
been discharged, as according 10 the statute,
they could only be indicted in the county
where the acttranspired --Westchester coun.
tY
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-08-13

0TThe communication in to'daJs Paper
over the signature Of ga farmer" is a we'll
written and sensible article. Trib. Dr. Clip
HeS'spart Of the Communication"
MR. HANNA:
Dear Sir.-For the first time in my life
feel myfelf impelled by "a sense of duty, Il
give expression in writing, to the feelings Of
admiration and approval, induced by the
able and honorable manner in which YOU
are and have been, discharging the duties Of
your position, as editor of the Tribune and
Clipper.
A modest man is the editor of the Trib.
q Cltpl Tickle him again, Mr.. "Farmer," !"
il pleases him so.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-08-13
LucmsyilIe P.0.

U-g- 0urweekly subscribers who receive
their papersat the above P. O., state that
they sometimes do not get their papers
Can't help i. They are mailed regularly
lyhcre, and we are confident that our Post
master hero does his duty. The fault must
be elsewhere.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-08-13
The Engine,e,,rs

Engaged in surveying the route, to ascertain the
probable cost of extending the Scioto and Hook.
ing Valley Railroad from Jackson via Macarthur.
Logan and Somerset, to Newark, reached tb;s
place on Saturday evening last, and left again
on Monday morning. They report the route
thus far very favorable one, and think road
can be constructed through this section of coun,
try at comparatively very small cost, Il Is the
iptentiono of the company, If the requisite amount
OF "material ald'' can be procured, to put the
road through immediately, and we feel author
ized in saying. from the interest our citizens
seem to take in the matter, that large amount
Of stock will be taken in this county. we have
the capital necessary, and il certainly cannot be
more proftably employed. The citizens Of
hooking and Perry are also wide awake 10 the
Importance Of the movement, and will assist by
liberal subscriptions, to push the road on to a
speedy completion. May the ball roll rapidly
onward.-[Vinton Republican.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-08-13

0s-The editor of South American pane,
says I'VE mad the pleasure of ENJOYING an
invitation to be present on the occasion ofan
amputation Of two legs above the knees. /
short time SINCE" =
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-08-13

0The Europa brings bad news as 10
the prospects of the vintage in France. ~
Holders of brandy in New York. on Friday,
advanced prices ofthat article ten per cent,
and atihat rate, It is said, there were some
heavy transactions.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-08-13
Very Like.

The following ticket, which was support
ca BY the Native American party in lsii,and
taken from Native American paper Of that
date, looks very much like ticket we see
standing at the head Of the Scott Wing pa
pers of 1852:
NATIVE AMERICAN TICKET, 1874,
FOR PRESIDENT,
GEN. WINFIELD SCOTT, y
FOR VICE pRErIDENr,
''- HON. JOHN MCLEAN.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-08-13
Ohio Statesman.

0s- When AMOS KrEDAIL was Post Mss-
ter General, the people Of Two rival districts
in North Carolina, wanted post Office estab-
llshed. One set demanded ii for sPolc Car
the otherinsisted that should be at ..Stinkine
Quarter" For the first time in his liz
Amos played the wag; he sent them a com.
mission, and called it Hurt8hoyn,
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-08-13

OTfnoMAs BRADLEY, Of Dunkirk, Wis
consin. LEFT his wife q few dayssince and car
RED off his step daughter, a BIT of girl, aged
fourteen, with whom be had had illicit con-
nection. SSHT
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-08-13

"My dear Polly,l am surprised at your
taste IN wearing another woman's hair on
Sonr head said Mr.. Smith TO his wife.
MY dear Billy, ! am equally astonisbed
70 .nat you persist in wearing onother sheep's
wool on your back" 80
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-08-13
Early Anecdotes.
Here's some Of the deviltry Of that sauoy sheet
the New York Lantern. y -
From the Paredise Gazette.

From the Paradise Gazette.
,"Hurrah Scott is nominated II He isa
splendid fellow. A correspondent sends us t,e
following aneedote concerning his early yeprs
Scott, when boy of eighteen, was Climbing nm
a peach tree, in order to take possession, Of q
splendid melon, which was growing in the top
most bough. Just then he saw the eyes Of a
panther gllaring from the brushwood, pre- parato-
y 70 making spring. Jumping back, he cool.
y seized the snake by the throat, and forcing
ne cocoa-nut between his fangs, said, AYE -
there'sa nut for you 10 crack, you Democrat
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-08-13

0Tour city. this season, SO far, has been
entirely exempt from Cholea. Some few.
cases Of cholera morbus have occurred, but
none Of thesehave proved fatal to ourknowl.
edge The health Of Portsmouth was never
better al this time or ,yeaE N Ea
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-08-13

NsThere are now five femsl, colleges IN
Indiana. under the direction Of the Metho.
dlst Episcopal Church, all in iiourishipr
condition, having an aggregate attendance 81
about nine hundred pupils. 'SS'i 'iSs
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-08-13

0s-"Well. Joe, what do you think Of the
chance of the election of Pierce 2" asked one
democrat of another. "Faint,' was the
laconic reply.-Lou. Jour.
Well, Pete, what do you think Of Scotts
other.
Pete "bobbedl"
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-08-13

~ The last case Of Incidence is related n one
o. 81 our exchanges; il isthat Of mar, name IoHr
HOLE, VINO was so lazy that, in writing M
name ne simply usedthe letter j.. and then p6ns
ched a hole through the paper. =. 4 -
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-08-13

0-"i shall soon die, Curry, / must set
o9t on a long journey" BERRY vel, 2 repli-
ed CuFrY, 81 guess you hab good going be-
cause it's oil the way down hiil.s
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-08-13

TThe Wings Of Lafayette, La, are q
most courageous set. They took ADVANTAGE
o. . dark night on Sunday, aud cot ia three
pieces . fine hickory pole, which the Dem
ocfats had ready to raise the next day
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-08-13

O-E-l think our church uill lsstA good
many years yet. said waggish deacon 10
ms minister. / see the dlsspsrs ere psyv
sound. fsy
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-08-13

The Musical World, for the first Of Aug.
is before US, brim full Of good things. Also,
the "Musical Rsviev" unusually interest
ing.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-08-13

CFSixieen deaths from cholera occurred
At Peru, ILL.,, last week. Five Sisters Of
Charity. from New Mexico. died Of cholera
at Independence, Mo, on the oath.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-08-13

WASH. Mclean, BARNABUS BURNS.
N DISTRICT. 5
plsfRlcrs. NAMES.
Isl, CHARLES Rule,
Cd, George w. Stokes,
Sd. X. S. Cunningham,
4th, Enoch G, Dial,
9th, Samuel n. Steedman,
.s 9Th, Charles j. Ofton,
Ith, Joseph Kyle,
9Th, Francis Cleveland,
9th, William Palmer,
10TH. Benjamin F. johnson,
,.sJ llth, John B. Dumble,
18th, William Golden,
Y 18th, Judge Keiser,
18th, HughJ. Jewett,
18th, William 0key
18th Charles H. Mitchner,
l7th,{ Ghalkey5T. McATtor,
18th, James Bindley, E
18th, Samuel D. Harris, l.,
20th, Eli r. Wilder,
2lst Elias H. Haines.-
Democratic State Ticket.
FOR JUDGE OF THE SUPREME COURT,
WILLIAM B, CALDWELL.
rpR MEMBER OF HEBoARD OF PUBLIC WORKS
JAMES B. STEEDMAN.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-08-13

FOR MEMBER OF THEBoARD OF PUBLIC WORKS
JAMES B. STEEDMAN.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-08-13

Democratic State Ticket.
FOR JUDGE OF THE SUPREME COURT,
WILLIAM B. CALDWELL.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-08-13
Ohio Democratic Electors.

sENAToRIAL.
WASH. MCLEAN, BARNABuS BURNS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-07

10 We have received the first two num-
bers of new literary journal, with the odd title Of
TO-DAY" published weekly in Boston by Reddipg
& Co., and edited by CHARLES HALE. This journal
is intended to be Of purely literary character snd
not at all religious or political and to combine the
qualities OF tho various kinds Of periodical ltera-
Its contents to be entirely original, with
the exception of TRANSACTIONS from foreign books and
Journals including essays, reviews, stories and
sketches poetry and criticism, notices of music, art
and the drama, and summaries Of news. The num-
bers already published contain very readable nus
celsny and quite credisable TO the industry and
tact Of the Editor and his colaborateurs The typo
graphical execution Of the journal Is In good taste
shoushby no means an extraordinary specimen Of
Boston printing. Dexter Co. No. ~ Ann-st., are
the agents IN this City
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-07

NAvAL.-1'he u. $. frigate Congress,
THE flag ship of Com. J. McReever), Capt. ]. Nc
in,osh the u :. sloop Of war jamestown. Comm'E
J. W. Downing, and u. =. sloop of war Plymouth,
Commr Kelly, were AZ Rio de Janeiro Nov. IA, ali
we'll
The L.. :. frigate Rsrtan, Capt. Chas. Gauntt, was
at Valparaiso. Nov. Is
The u. =. steam frigste SusQuehsnna, Capt Au.
lick sailed from the Cape OF Good Hope on the s9,h
October, 10 JOIN the East India Squadron.
The U. s. sloop-of.wn Marion, Commr w n.
Glendy, was al Hong hong on the 3oth Oct--all
we'll
The u. s. sloop of.wsT 81. Mays, Conm'f Magru-
DER was at Tslcahuans on the 25th Nov.
Tho u. 8. sloop-otwar Decatur, Comm'r Green,
was at Havana on the 3oth Dec.
The u. s. ffteste San Jaclnto. Capt Thos Crabbe
sailed nom this port on The I'd inst for the Medi:er
ranean.
The u. :. frigase Savannah, was taken out of the
DRY Dock at Gosport on the sth uit and the u. 8
slocp ST Louis was locked Immediately In hsl
place, for the purpose Of overhaulag her bottom
thsy will be laid up In ordinary
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-07

by coming here on negro-hunts This Is
sure to foment agitation and excite Ill blood,
however prudently and properly ii may De
done but if they will stop knocking peo-
pie down gangways upon red.hot stoves
and Jerking Christina husbands and fathers
off into slavery without allowing them to
see their wives and children, we'll tiy to
get along with it somehow.
AS to African Colonization, we always
Gid favor it. and DO still. We would like
to see it endorsed and sustained by both
National ard State Governments, though
we do not concur in all the Governors ar
guments in its behalf.
Gov Hunts announcement that ne
peremptorily declines a reelection Will be
received with very general regret. lie
possesses qualities which always did and
always will render him personally popular,
and no man has filed important stations for
so many years yet made so few enemies.
He viii retire widely esteemed and re-
GREETED. We think the public service has
further need of him.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-07
most felicilous efforts. and viii reflect br, in.
honor on his memory.

most felicilous efforts. and will reHec. br,
honor on his memory.
The personal qualifications OF Prof y.
were Of highly original and striking chu,sr
His disposition was generous, almost to ,t,{
His childlike simplicity was tempered VIII
spice Of bitter satire, which often gave his ,,,,.
tees an inconyenien, severity. Frank eoaSfn,
impulsive. he suspected no malice in oI.,.
and thus often gave way to harmless bs,., q
vanity. which better knowledge Of the s,,u
would have suppressed. During his Whole Ia.
he was an earnest student. A genuine and a,
thusiastic love OF good learning inspired his n
forts. With all his eccentricities, he wn,i.
voted friend Of education sturdy deseeairs
Of the Puritans, lnhenung their faith ana Their
virtues an encoursger OF youthful genus; q,
ardent lover OF his country a sincere wofship-r
OF his God.
The leading dates in Professor Ssuan's no
graphy may be briefly given. He was born on
the 26th Of March, 1880, in Wilton, Coma. aai
had nearly completed the seventy second ysu
of his age He received his academieal educ,
ton at Yale College, where he graduated IN lTs9
remaining in thar Institution as Tutor
from 1902 to 1901 Leaving the profession ,f
the Law, for which he had studied, he deter.
mined to engage in the ministry OF the Gospel,
and having completed his preparation for the
sacred Office, became the Pastor Of the Central
Conversational Church IN New-Hsven IN 1896
In 1910 he was appointed Professor OF Sacrec
Literature in the Theological Seminary al An
dover; in which office he continued until 1919
when he was led to resign It by continued IL
health and the growing nhrmities OF age ha'
ns discharged its duties for the prOtracted space
of thirty ight years.