davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-07-27


Binney D. President Professor of Intellectual
and Moral fhiosophy
William RusGeS L. d. Profcssof OF Mechanical Philosophy and
Astronomy
Huntingdon A. M Professor OF the Greek and Latin
Languages.
M Professor Of Rhetoric and Bellies Letes
H. Steiner A. M N D., Professor Of Chemistry and Nun
Philosophy
E. L. Frissoc A. H., Professor OF Mathematics
William T. Jnson. A. NJ, Professor OF Modern Languages
A. B. Tutor the Greek and Latin Languages.
G. Nas A. NJ, Teacher OF The Preparatory Department
THE begins The lss Wednesday, september
{ni8e months) until last "Wednesday
admission examined MONDAY and Tues
preceding the opening the The cege
degree of b. Those wishing
the ancient languages and scientific
years degree of B. r. advanced also
v,Ged for The degree Of A. sudent pursue particular
po6ably, and will take aic
occupy their sne receive certificate actual
auH
faculty. with able and and
will BE- fitting pupiie
full and able faculty students with confidence invited
Of
peculiar Of the gancral government.
with all needed inpmation be received by
plying personally by isfiez 70 the president
July 7-2mw3w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-07-27

nsHE only ONE AUTHORIZED I-Tbe Rob Of DR. BOY
LAFFEcTEuR superior the srups Of Cuisi
nler or para Ii radically
mercury affections Of the skin darrcs scroua the
acc0uchcnts the critical
hereditary scriDony Of hnmoFa A. depura-
powerfully scaco In catsrrhs Of the bladder IN con-
injections soundines syphic the Rob cures In
bassm cubebs OF from which only repc
the virus The Rob BOyveau H. above ALL
in sypbic
ing and which of mercury the odue
Of potassium. -
dener. agents United States Gabriel Bondn esq., ~
William wholesale orders Guot DuconGe
Orleans; Seulsy, San Francisco
The druggists throughout the Uni
ted States The pamphlet the uedi
properties Rob will be obtained by writing 10 g. Bon-
din Wi!nm street. York. will give information
unnted -.
O. b. IL prepared for South America, the West In
dies duies has the Rob IN bond
March l4-diys
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-07-27
X. ". GILL r. r,

fas his Office 10 his resc ~ Franklin Row corner
Of
prime o In Surreme Court
devised patents he viii
opinions cgs arising IN before
Office, the chief us'ce assia'ani
Columbia the
preparation trial OF suits concerning patents.
written opinions and arguments far
the departments and
po-esui claims before board established or their
adjudication.
,,-to
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-07-27
The National Hotel

this e reopcnrd she 27th
building and alterations and about the dining
and comfort OF itr
The he bes markets ahofd
labor will be spared
house, respect equal The
subscriber. public will continue
bra patronage extended
for the winter do any
csins the Hotel Board 81 day
e. u. WILLARD.
wAsmrseros Cfry, November u, 1854
Noxf fN--tf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-07-27

Stopping Southampton, both going and rcnrnng hey ons
proceeding London and ave advantages ovs any
route for the economy of time and money
Passage from Fork to Southampton aud Bremen
cabin. saloon, s3o first cabin, lower saloon so
second do, $50
newspapers through the posi- of'ce
No iading e signed on the day OF saihag-
An experienced II attached 10 cscb ship.
For freight passage apply 10 = =
e. Ia. SAND, ii South William st n Y.
c. A HEIEEKEE Co., Bremen.
CROEKEY g. Southampton
WILLIAM lsELlH, Havre.
Mar 6-dly E
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-07-27
Law Notice.

BRows sTAsros, WALKER
III NJ. r. BROWN, FEED. P. STANTON and j. KNOX WALK
w ER formed practising law in the Supreme
Of claims Washington,
Tennessee. Oces in Washington and Mem
will be found either place. and
letters addressed o will receive prompt affenton.-
April iy- tfcod [Inei and Sentinel coPyl
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-07-27
The New York and Liverpool United States
Mail steamers.

m %cips cpnprsne iEiS me are the fshoWhs'
Pacihc sse
The q t1s.f..... capt c"mstooA
The Adraie ................t 3tf.ss.Capi --
+. These SHIPS nayi built ~ cTmirnct el
press for servsce every care has oech
the'f
- o insur strength aud speed; aad their accoHmo-
unequniled and coriir
nssase York Liverpool in hrs cabin,
s5 Exclusive size state rooms s'
Literpooi o York, 30 ald 70 srrcas
An experienced surgeon attached "a each ship
No berths he secured until paid Tor.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-07-27


petiton Emily Pullman administrative Of the
~ Pullman deceased late of Albion, New York. pray
OF granted 10 the aid Pullman
i64l In "mAchines
budng from the expiration
aa
petition heard Patent Oca
Monday August ~ O'Clock. and all
appear and show they
why snid pettiun ought not to be granted
Persons opposing the extension are ME IN sns Patent
days hearing All testimony hled by either
taken and transmitted In
cordance viii be furnished
piicajoD.
26fh Of
depcsons, relied testimony, be
before the morning of thst day the
Eursents, any, within days thereafter.
Ordered psbahed in the Union, Inci
isasphia Pa scen tine Anerican, New Yot, n =; Daiy
Baltimore RAiroe BoSton, Macs once
previous the 9th day Of
gust n-y,, the day Of hearing.
papers viii pease and send
Once with containing this notice.
MAYS An. !. !.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-07-27

The person b. siaa
pxy saesefipAoa be -
naas ~ n,of teiisf
slac ~iAs be all 49,
The COUNTRY PAPER Is p9hishea ul-ve-siy a1f.as
s,oas q Congress. duriur tht
sus.cs,ptions penoa u4an yeN
terms psopofnoned Ia g
nS-PosrMAsTERs aasntss -
.eedinx us subscribe 80 easlusn
sEnI-WEEKLY sssscribes S2s eusss
q eepy sraft4
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-07-27

49, AN N UNITED STATE N a IL sTEawEnS.-
NXk Ii "a comprising this line tns WISHING
IT,, Capt. T. Cavendy; Hermann, Ca'l ~
Nssins.
The sap Southampton both and returning
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-07-27
WASHINGTON BRANCH RAILROAD-
Change of Hours

sssSsSa(V - !. - q )
m and after Monday instant the trains will leave
W Wa ~hinron and ek, A. m, and and AZ, p.
untay, al Az, y
Leave Baltimore AZ and 9x. a. aud and -, p, >"
T. H. PARSONS, Agent
April - -du
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-07-27
rR0rosnp BATES or sArLrps.
: A. r---A Ex,.r yipr

faf weight ur rpsrsnft Apply 70
No. ss waii strea,, "
BROWN, sHIPLEy, a Co,
STEPHEN KENNARD ! co,
q. Q. walswEiaaT ! CO..,
GEO. n DRAPER, Havre.
m syoers SHIPS accountable for sod s.!ye
dnr thereof therein
Ape5-dn
Delaware College.
mence on The Of August The
plan sr G. ~s 30 @
Particular attention i gwen 70 asreu'nra science and 70
s Of the academica under
VI. Weston A. ny correspond with those of The college
For fur'er particular" addrss. N,r u,pxwoon pe.ss,
NEWARK, lpei-1 July 10, 1855
side the corner Of D street House con
twelve and has recently been papered and pan'sd
ess's% ,. aaas. rom so Treasury department
or, Is-1a
John o. sara mt 4 Charles Albert,
Anorneys CounseQors- Lam,
AVE assocad prosecution Of professional
HI business TINT may be nus,ed
To- them ss se s.s r,"s n the District COLUMBIA
w.sarserox, y. e. March %, 1855
iss calendar ii victory vol London. 1855.
Of Vice Admiral Sir Jnheei Bfen,on vol Loneen,
l..5. Fl.
Hlsrory Corps Of Royal sapper- and Miners vols
London, 1855
The Anglo Tadian Army by Captain Rshrr vol London,
I555
Tn. t;,ra, Ban vo London, Isis
Jennings Ut Political Ecnaomy vol Lon
on 1856.
Hopkin. on Atmospheric Changes. ! vol London, 1854
Worlds Earth rhilips vol London, 1883
srhncht hs Microscope. 1 WI London, ieS5
Alerandrs schools; by Kingsley ! vol London
rs,es and modern explorers Va, Lon
doa 1855. -
u. Poe and Chnrchli vol. London 1853
and Art of the Greeks
NV / vol. london, 1885
Autobiography q Arago. vol London, 1885.
Brush Companion; complete set from ~ com
mencemen, in isis, tscsrce.) - z...-.e,
July 10 fhANsh lhtLo1
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-07-27

WIN. r. willis and wife and Amanda Hondek
M HEREAs filed petition
his ~
Pensacola showing that the deendan have
ordered
Monday
Escnmbsa Fio-ida will be
prs ccnfeo, puhishea
weekly months the Florida Democrat Washington
Union, and the New York Journal Of Commerce
THos. Y. KING Judge.
PEHsAcoLA, June IL, IeaS.
June S3-lawam
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-07-27

OFyIcg WAsHrseros hquEDucr,
Washington. March 2, 1855.
PROPOSALS invef graduation aud brick
tunnels, Aasingion aquednct.
Proposals, May will opened
TINT day
profIcs specifications ofhe work viii he ready
the 20th day 81 Apgii .5
ke described plans und scclc s'iops
be completed under iie
ali unfinished work win
by Congress The engineer
The work he done and
progress each appropriation and IN
what be stopped funds available
anire soppagr work for wanl al
will paid IT. the judgment OF
engineer property executed far has
gone
be checks upon United staier
of the reervIns 10
viii of all The work
endorsed Proposals for work on
the Washington Aqacductn -
The reject ni the bids
such
conducive the OF
work.
responsible effect that he under
w bid be accepted
with good and snieien
said guarantee
Unird States district
officer OF
the Engineer De
parnen ie gnnanto able make good their
Bids opened in presence of bidders If any of them
choose TO be present :. .
Capt. OF Engineers, in charge
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-07-27

Posr OTrIcR Der AxrnxKr, May Is, 1888.
oRoposAIs carving United from the
s day of November 1855 30h day of june 1885, In
elusive MICHIGAN, will be received the Con-
rnct Post Ofcs Department in the city o. Wasn
ncusive decided inc
III dny on the routes n herein specified.
1894 Carp miles and back, wesE
during suspension of navigation fom November
May Is in each year.
carp River Monday n 6am;
Arrive nj Koewenaw Bay next Wednesday by tpm;
Leave Keewenaw BAY Thursday at Ga m;
Arrive at Carp Saturday by SPIN.
1887 Bay Entry Houshton Ciihon Eagle
River Eagle Iiabor, and North West Mine, 10 fort WI
kns, mil hack, week.
Leave KeeweDaw Bay Thursday nj ami
Arrive ut or wilkins Saturday by 6pm;
Leave eForW wilkins Monday nj 6
Arrive M Keewenaw Bay "Wednesday by p m.
1878 Bay Algonquin Adventure and kockand 10
ononngon SO miles and back, once a week
Leave Ksewenaw Bay Thursday NJ m;
Arrive NJ Oronaeou Saturday by JPN;
Leave Onsonagon Monday nj 6Am;
Arrive NJ Keewennw n Wednesday by pm
For embraced In the contracts
The for mail proposals February TO- 1855
80 80 JAMES CAMPBELL,
May l7--iawfw Postmaster ooners'
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-07-27
no. 54o.l

Z
Netars ~ the disoonsinuance United states
LsnA Oshcs ~ OxAamc~. I'm tho State Of ssse.
N Office hessty given pursuance
IN officers DRyrAHcg
Of tAe Interior has drecred Of
dscusnued; and the
CnILLcoTHE, be only remaining land cfce the
OF OHIO. 4st
Lands remaining subject
land Once discontinued, will
said 0ce from tb
reser and receiver thereof md the land officers
prepared applications for any
lands nj their ONCE.
AcdRg Commusioner of General Office.
WAsHHgrox, D. c., June rs, 1856
June 23-law6w lInt Sar1
Carolina Hotel.
Change of Proprietors.
THE largest Wmngfon
II railroad depot aud steamboat landings.
q. D. BROWN, Proprietor.
wrLMrxsrox. N. c., nfsy, ls55.
3--dlm6
MILITARY MEH VIII nnd al our store-vos nm
MI medium and fine whte linen duck for
le peces medium and inc white linen driIincs
Also, supply tho&e
ed for citizens' apparel.
With crsvnir, Cloves suspenders, hsfhose, &c
price only.
DELAY n closins any present expected occur
Good articles pccs and fair dealing be relied all
cases. -34.alt PERRY 4 BROTHER
"Ccntni Htorcs, West Building,
e-6tdif Opposite Centre Market.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-07-27
NO 5as-J
Notice

of the estaJi.hHsa additional Land Office an the Ter
vorg Of Oregon.
IN approved February " 1855
enut-d Aa aot land d,stie
called Umpqaa District embracing
MI parallel hereby
oce said d~,r,ct has
hem pe.ted nv the
WINCHESTER rerri,ory until otbrrwise ordered.
Given p .~r nv hand oi the i7h
u.v n i-ss JOHN WILSON.
Commissioner o IN General Land 0bc-.
Nav h Stsr1
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-07-27

c,O,'Rr OF CLAIMs-Unsh Forrest, ntiorreysiaw Rock
u claims court Of claims
Washington CommuncaIoO
Rockville No zAa north street. U ~
promptly attended Ia.
March U--dtlstluiy
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-07-27

uARPER's MAGAZINE For May
III Emma being No. 8 Of" Harpers Story Book
I,s yere,ves nv TAYLOR h MAUaN.
uny2 sook-eirrs Penn. avenue nesr hh street
y Brothers Keeper, autb al Dollars aud Cents
VI Mr Rurherfnrds Children, Sc ..,.n
iAfL'h
Navs Bookstore, 9th
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-07-27

FORM DF~GUAKANTEE-
To Capt Meigs, u. Engineers
Undersigned residents If, IN The Staie OF
hereby Jointly severay with the Uned Snes and
be accepted thai he
of the said bd
sufficient suetes 10
pe,orm proposed
which raade. And 10 the
aforesaid, plarnniy
the offer BY the said and
bidder.
Cs;rnedl A.. u.
thereby certify that knowledge and belief the
esirnedS Eff.
s-3lwidrhMa May 4 lawr
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-07-27

r. EEdo of the above viii please copy, and send
Once with containing this notice.
May 22-lnw3w E8
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-07-27


TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
be Treasury Department consists the Offices n the Sec
o. the Treasury, two comptrolers, commissioner Of
ast6ms six auditors treasurer register solicitor, light
| e board, and survey.
s following brief indication OF the duties Of these
Offices and Of the force employed therein respectively
crearys 9Bcc.-Hon. james Guthrie Secretary Of The
HnFyi Hon. Y. g. Washington, Assistant Secretary
engineer in charge; architect and three
orariy employed, and twenty three clerks The Seore
the Treasury charged with the general supervision
hsca transactions of the government, and Of the
o. the laws concerning the commerce. and navigation
United States He superinends the survey OF the
he lighthouse establishment, the marine hospitals d
ned States, and the construction Of certain public
ngs Tor cussogn-hcuses and other purposes.
~ Comptroller Qgcc-Elis whittIesey, esq, Comp-
ana htteen clerks. He presoribes the mode Of keep
% rendering accounts for the civil and diplomatic
Wen as the public lands and revses and certifes the
ees arising thereon
ond Comptroller 0Hce.-Iohn NJ Brodhead, esa.
teher and seventeen clerks. He prescribes the mode
p.ng and rendering the accounts of the army navy.
ah departments Of the public service and rerses and
~ the balances arising thereon.
9 cesnissioner II fhe Casouss Hugh j. Anderson
S'mmissioner and eleven clerks He prescrbes the
keeping and rendering the accounts 0f the customs
ana disbursements, and for the building and repair
houses &c, and revses and ccrthes the balances
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-07-27
John o. sara mt r Charles Albert

AHornfYF tOuHFttuFF-uf-
III husn.s. that be inustes
n them OF Claims
anv court the District OF Columbia
W4sprsarux n. O.. March "a, 1853
~ dJUg
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-07-27
Washington Aqueduet.

orsios OF THE wAsHrsoros Aeurpucr,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-07-27

IspH commodou story and attic house,
ON of ID House
,us been papered and painted
accommodating and possession given imIneds-
xfly Address Solicitors edce, Treasurs Department
I5---xn
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-08-30

win he not be impelled, by every consideration
of consistency and duty, to retract his opposi-
ton to the Republican party?
The truth is, that the way for the North to
make friends at the South is, to stand by its
own rights. The Republican party is not Sec
tional in its principles, although it may be In
the geographical position of the bulk of its ad-
herents. But let its friends adhere to the no.
Bile principles which give it life, and we have
no doubt of its triumph, and its diffusion over
the whole country. We have seen but one wri-
ter in a Southern pro-slavery newspaper 1.-THE
Franklin, Tenn, Rerie,U, propose a restora-
ton of the Missouri Compromise; and the
publican movement, so far from preventing the
expression of such opinions On Southern soil,
has been the impeling cause to it. If the
North had meanly "acquiesced," the South
would never have any reason to propose re-
dress of the wrong.
The Wheeling Gazette and the Neicport (Ky.)
Ne,cs are printed within the limits of the slave
holding States, but have taken open ground
against Slavery, and therefore are not to be re-
garded as the representatives of the slave in
tsrest. We predict that Mr.. Hunt will not find
three Southern newspapers which enjoy the
confidence of the slave interest, or, in other
words, "the South" which will join in his
conservative" plan of restoring the Missouri
Compromise. We furthermore predict that he
will not find three Southern men, having suffi-
cient popularity to get into Congress, who will
join him. The Lord required of Sodom that it
should produce five righteous men, but the Re-
publicans will ask of the South but three, who
will stand forth as ready to join Gov. Hunt G.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-08-30

with them, among numerous competitors, must
lay claim to no common merit The book
itself justifes the award. 1t might seem hard
ly worth the time to commend it to our readers.
The master minds, the practiced writer's, who
have conned its pages, even in manuscript,
and chosen it from many others, to receive the
award of so muni6cent premium, have given
it testimonial which few probably will be
bold enough to dispute. And yet, with all this
prestige in its favor, confirmed, as we think
it will be by the perusal, sorry are we to
say it. as we believe, it will not be popular
book. We wish we could think so. 1t is by
such works that minds are trained. The Sc
we're logic and close reasoning, the keen dis
elimination and compacted mass Of thought,
are not, however, to be mastered by cursory
perusal. 1t is no child's play, the Willing
away of a listless or leisure hour or 80, that is
required to follow our author in his course of
argument; but he who will give to it the ear
nest attention and patient reflection it asks
will, we are sure, be amply rewarded for his
pains. There is not the slightest attempt at
display; and yet, void as it is for the most
part in every page of what is sparkling and
imaginative, the grandeur of the subject lends
to its treatment an intrinsic charm WHICH some
minds will feel. The illustrations are to the
purpose, and the author shows himself well
read in that kind of discussion which belongs
to his topic. That theme is Theism, demon
stration of the being and attributes of God.
He divides the discussion into four sections :
l. Principles of Inductive Evidence 2. Illus
trative (Inductive) Evidence; 3. Moral, Intui-
tive Evidence; and, A. Difficulties regarding
the Divine Wisdom and Goodness. 1t will be
seen that this arrangement enables him to take
his reader over a very wide domain of thought.
But he has condensed the whole into the COM
pass of some $50 pages and this he does by
the very compact nature of his arguments and
style. We could point to number of the
chapters which are fine specimens of reasoning
and logical analysis. We however mention
only the two at the close, entitled, "The Di-
vine Man-Incarnate Wisdom and Love-" and
The Gospel, Divine Power of Moral Eleva-
ton and Consolation" as the chapters most
likely to attract readers who may not choose to
fix themselves down to the close attention most
of the work demands, and as examples of what
the author can do, even in a few pages, by the
graphic power of terse style, and clear mode
of thinking, with subjects less abstruse than
his general propositions under discussion. We
only add, that the fine, large, loaded type, and
wide margin, are just what such book ought
to have. Would that we could hope it will find
readers in numbers commensurate with its
merits S.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-08-30
TWO WEEKS LATER FROM CALIFORNIA.

The steamship George Law arrived at New
York on Saturday, from AsPinwall, bringing
two weeks later news from California VIII
SI,285,6l and 442 passengers.
The news is unimportant, except the captur
of Russian fort by the Allies. A line o tee
graph has been erected between AspinwaH ard
Panama The health of the Isthmus is good
In the Panama Provincial Legislature, ~ BIZ
imposing tax on shipping and passenger h''
passed its second reading, and it is said vi
become law.
Colonel Kinney and his party have gone A"
work as tiers of the soil, but offer their ser vices
to the Government of Nicaragua in case Of'
war with Costa Rica.
1t is said that the Kinney party have found
gold upon their possessions-probably hun
bug.
The steamer Cortez, in its last trip from Pan
anna to San Francisco, lost eighteen passens'n
from cholera.
The harvest in Oregon promises an at'ODd.
ant yield.
The news from all parts Of the Pacific is un-
important, except that the Allies have taken
the important Russian fortress Of PetrolsI
owski, which in fact was abandoned at the 50
proach of the Allied feet. The garrison re
treated to the Amoor river, and the inhabiisHs
dispersed. The Notifications have been tosg
destroyed.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-08-30
rhis IS what we have to think. This is what

This is what we have to think. This is what
we must think the essential of Christianity"
Nothing of what is commonly called cant, or
pride, or ambition, was in Luther. 1t was this
that made him not higher than the lowest man
with soul, nor yet lower than the highest.
Thus, when he was threatened with the anger
of Duke George" if he went to Leipsic, but
If he had, nothing on earth should prevent him.
If ii rained Duke Georges for nine days run
ming, there he would go.
Well; and this man, who thought and acted
in this way, passed whole life of suffering
He WAS deeply melancholy man. More labor
had fallen on him than he could rightly hear,
and it was in vain he sighed to be released: he
toiled and sorrowed on. Even with Satan him
SELF the evil principle of the world. was he
destined to use high argument. Men would
laugh at that-and a cheap game, indeed, was
ridicule; but be it recollected that in Luther's
days God and the Devil were equally real, and
that be thought he was from the first, as in the
vision of the crowded house tiles of the whole
city OF Worms, a man specially selected to fight
with Devils. Well, then, be sat alone one
night-he was translating the l3lst Psalm,
and bordering with deep significance he had
sat fasting for two days, when the Devil rose
and stood before him, and opened the famous
dialogue, accusing Luther with crimes, and
threatening him with hell, and terrifying him
TO recant. All which the Christian put an end
to at last, by taking up his ink bottle and fling
ing ii at the Devil.
The mark made by the ink ON the wall is
shown to this day; and memorable spot, truly,
that spot-a spot that may mark at once the
greatness and poverty of man the terrors of
delusion which any doctors or apothecary's
apprentice could explain nowadays; but also
ola courage that could rise against what seemed
TO be the bodily impersonation of darkness and
despair, and of enmity to good. No Drawer
man than Luther ever appeared in Europe.
CQrLnLe