davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-03-16

regained her health and strength, and
the glorious representative Of Gods min.
lister upon earth, changing his mind upon
the subject Of matrimony in favor Of the
right one,' is now one OF the few truly
happy men on earth; happy in a life mar
riase with one every way congenial with
him, and every way worthy ofhim.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-03-16
STLVERWARE.

4 VERY pretty assortment OF Silver Coffee Sets
"A Pitchers, GOblets, Cup, Creams, and all kinds
of Spoons and Forks, and variety of Fancy Silver
ware, suitable for presents, viz: Soup and Oyster
Ladies' Crumb Scrapers, FISH, pie and cake Knives,
Cream and Sugar Spoons ETC., is offered at low piI
ces, and warranted sterling.
III. SEMKES,
No. $40 Pa. avenue, bet. 9th and 10Th sis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-03-16

z. Fl. DAVIDGE,
Attorney and CosnssIlor.at-Law
COMMISSIONERS OF DEBRS
FOR THI STATES OF
virginia Eey York Mains
Kentucky, New Jersey Ii;iuois
Lonisians, e!ssisaispI Connectieu.
massachusetts, Maryland Pennsylvania
Florida Tsonesses Alahnm.
iowa Georgia Cafornis
Arkacsss s. Caro,Ias ke. II
Corresponding In su its branches promptly an
sc,aratsiy executed.
Offcs, Louisiana avenue, OPP. Fifth street.
oct l6-ity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-03-16
Private Medical Treaties
9S TIE
PSYCHOLOGICAL vTsW OF aARaIAGE,
n. II. IA CROIX, MD,
ALB4NF, ~ y.
100 Pages and 100 Pr. Plain and Colored Lith
graphs and Plates.
1" Price only 25 Gents "a
argent ftee Of postage to eli paris of the Union-S

CHEAPEST bOOK EVER
PC"LIsHEt, 'nd containing
nearly d ubie the quantity Of
rec ling matter in that Of the
FIsT1 CENTS OR DOLLAR
PUBLICATIONS.
1t tress5 on the PHYSIOLO-
GY OF MARRIAG Z, spi the
setret !, frInitis- spd disorder
cf youth aud maturity, re-
cultins from excossss, which
destroy tbephyEical and men
Ia! powers. with ohaerrat;onC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-03-16

o. marriage, its DE- ties and dsqualifcaticns and
tasir -oIoeiiss Win autographs, illustrating the
anatomy Soc phys.ocgy, and diseasss Of the Teprn.
tIctiTe organs OF both sexes, their structure
s1d Wncticns. A popular and comprehe nsiye trss.
tse on the duties and cssus)'s.s. Pirgle and mar
risc h:ebarpy sn5 tTpi.Irl al.eL >os. moee Il &C..
curing them-infe!'5l5ors ga tufe:tile ones-tLeiY
oUVisticn and reuBvgs--i iD2 2Vrtant hints to thos.
contsnplstiug msa.-ony. t6st will overcoR,- o5
jectio0s TO IL Dol3- SoEGver should take tSs liz.
pcrtsut sep without [rst consulting Its pases-
oor.uentsries shs diseases and medical treatment
OF fssles froCt iniancy % old sSc, each graph
icsly illustrated BY beautiful BtEographic plstes-
nervous debility, its causes and cure, by prOcc.s
q: E:IaEe, .fe and eSectusl that failure is
i:nposSible-rules for daily paisgsnent-sn essay
On SP"rmstorrhoea With practical oIservstious on
Safe, sEd more successful Dods OF trsstnent-prc
e@gtccary hints OF the syils resulting rom en- Uiri
sal psactes-an essay on O.! diseases sIiEins nom
mdis e.ion, with plain Snd simple rules by Lich
al persops can cure themselves without mercury
remedies for thoss felf iGficted E.seros and disap
pointed bopcs so unfortunately prevalent In the
young. 1t IL truthful adviser to the ms-y!sd and
hose contemplating marriage. Its psrueal Is par
dcularly reoomlsId-d to persons entertaining Sc
:ret doubts Of the.r hJscal condition, and VhO
conscious Of hayiug haSsrdNd the health happiness
sud privileges 20 which every human bsirs is en-
tilted 70.
Price 26 seEts per copy or Eve copies fr one COL
ed ststes.
E.B.-Those who prefer NAY consultDr I. Caoix
upon any Of the diseases upon which his bcok ts ats
either personally or bJ mail. Medicine sent 10 Guy
part Of the U.s.cn according TO directions ssf,i,
paSIsd sCd Carefully secured from all obLsrv
4jdres. Dr.. II. y. Ia C10IX, No 81 Maiden Lsrt
0r Post Ofice Box $40, Albany. +. y.
S3- OGce open daily from = N to Q u, ard CT
Sunday froLa until N.
TO 81 n aids.a Lame, Albany, N Y.
5ecT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-03-16

COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS FOR
New York, Texas. CaBfornIs
New Jersey, Louisiana Misaour
rfnnsyivaniA Alabama, Kentucky,
Maryland, G-crgia, Micbjrsn.
Maine, Wisconsin, Ohio, and
Minnesota, Florida, other States.
GEORGE c. THOMAS,
ATTORNEY FOR CLAIMS. AND
NOTARY PUBLIC,
Washins.3n Place. near Odd. Rsiio,s.' Han
SEVENTH STREET. WASHINGTON. Dso
NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-03-16
DOCTOR HooFLAND's
CE L RATED
Oermalt Bitters,
PREPARED By
DIX. e. M. JACKSON, Philad'a., Pa,
WILL EFrECrUALLY CURE

49," OVhA LALNIS UlDI III Mn, ShUVUlUH
Chronic or Nervous Debility, Diseases of a.
Ridneys, and all disease. arising from a d..
ordered Liver or Stomach.
Such as Constipation, Inward Piles, Funess, or
Blood TO the Head, Aciiiity of the Stomach, Nail-
sea, Heartburn, Disgust for food, Fullness or
weight in tue Stomach, Sour EructatOns, Sink
ing or FlutteTng at the Pr OF The stomach Swim
ming OF the Head, Hurr ed and difficult Breathing,
Piutering at the Heart, Choking or Suflocaing
Sen'ati0ns when in 4 lying Posture, Dimness OF
VISION, Dots of Webs before The Sight, Fever and
Dull Pain in the Head, Deficiency of Pcrspiration
YellOwness of the Skin and Eyes, Pain in the
Side, Back, Chest, Limbs, &c, Sudden Fushes
ot Heat Burning in he Flesh, Constant Imagin
ings ct Evil, and great depression Of Spirits
'INiE proprietor, in calling tne attention OF the
i public 10 this preparation, does so with feel
ing of the utmost confidence in its virtues and adap-
tatiOn 10 the diseases for which il is recommended
II is no new and untred article, but one that has
stood the test Of ten years trial before the Amer
can people, and Its reputation and sale is unvael
by any similar preparations eytant. The testimony
IN Its favor given by the most prominent and well
known Physicians aud individuals, in all parts of
lie country is immense. Tie following from Nortl,
Caclna is respectfully sub itt ID, referring any
who may still doubt, to my ''Memoraba - or Prac.
ucai Receipt Book for Farmers and Families, to he
had gratis, of all the Agents for the German Biers
Principal Office and Ma.ulactOry, 12O Arch st.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-03-16
.6GEo pAHGE&

ORANGE q ALEXANDRIA R.aILROAO.
n HE undersigned having become proprietors nf
i the large and cOmmUdiOus Steamer GEORGE
PAGE, intend, by their efforts TO accommodate the
community travelling between WASHINGTON and
Alexandria, and the iccilities which they offer tor
the transportation OF freight and the employment OF
none but courteous and gentlemanlke officers and
obligng servants, 10 merit share Of the public pa
uOnage, and would respectful y call the attention of
merchants and other citizens of both places 10 the
following schedule OF prices at which eir Boat will
hereafter be run:
Passengers cents; Buggy wagon and one horse,
~ SIesy MaSo. % a.iu oS 80 ue'se snu u
wagon round trip 371%; Market wagon and horses,
p; Market wagon round trip 37k; Drays IS; Drays
round trip 37H; lacks 25i Hacks round trip 3? Il
Flour per barrel cents.
And all other freight in p oportion.
in connection with this boa. are Latham Cooh
line of Omnibuses.
JOHN VAN RiSWICK, pro,,,.
RlCH'D WALLACH, )i''p''
m7r2 wv L. A. RYTIIER, Captain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-03-16

HINTS TO BAcHELORS.-If q lady con-
descends to fiirt with you, merely for the
tun of seeing You wriggle, believe she is
heartily in love with you, and then pre-
sumo upon that belief. You will very
probably find your neck-tie twisted in
the hand of big brother.
Stare at every lady you meet in the
street. An acquaintance with her is
matter Of the least importance-the more
you don't know, the more you should
insult. She will probably feel like recol-
lecting your features for particular pur-
pose.
lf you have enjoyed the acquaintance
Of young lady before her marriage, i'm
prove it afterwards. Call very frequently
at her house when her husband is absent
attending to his business. There are
plenty of scandal mongers who will say,
= You're lucky" and will inform the
husband. BY sly wink, when the
lady is mentioned, insinuate you know
all about her-insinuate by a negative
smile what you dare not say. You will
have the satisfaction of knowing that
you have placed an eternal abyss between
that husband and wife, and ruined their
happiness forever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-03-16
SPLENDID RAFFLE.

WILL be Raffied for as soon as the requisite
w number of Chances have been taken, the fol
lowing spend d and costly articles, viz:
lst Pnze. One splendid gold Paper Weight,
containing an AutomaiOn Singing Bird
and Sday CbrOnOmeter, most beautifully
decorated and adorned with enameed
Paintings GOO
2d Prize. One Lddy's Gold Watch, richly set
with Diamonds and Painting OH Enamel, i20
81 Prize. One Lady's Gold Watch, richly set
with Diamonds, and Painting On Enamel. l:.O
4th Prize. One Gents Full Je eed Patent
Lever with Compensatory gold Hunting
5th PnZe. Lady's Gold Hunting Watch, spleen
dldly 60
Total value. So 900
There will be Two Hundred Chances, at Ten
Dollars each.
The rattle will take place at Hilbus & Hitz' Mu
sic Depot, Star Buildings, corner Pa. avenue and
llth street, where Tickets be procured and tie
articles on exhibition.
Persons desirOus OF possessing some of the most
superb articles Of workmanship ever exhibited, have
now an opportunity offered them of obtaining such
Al an extremely low price.
Call and examine for yourselves at the Music De
pot Of HlLBUS s HITZ, Star Buildings, between
the hours OF O'Clock Il IN. and p. III.
feb 1T
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-03-16
STEARNS {. MARVIN

SUoCIs ssoaS TO Rich x Co,
IA s. lf6 Water ST., ". Y,
The ONLY MAX Rs OF SALAM ANDE 4
SAFES, combining HiEDER'S and RICH PAT.
ENFS. :. -. HOWELL, Agent,
.'IaT I'm Georgetown, ID. &.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-03-16

MORAL FRAGRANCE.-"W What q pity"
said little boy to his father as they
walked through the garden, THAT the
rose. after blooming, does not produce
fruit, and thus return thank-offering in
summer for the lovely season fits spring
life. Now, it is called the flower of in.
nocence and JOY; then it would be also
tie emblem Of gratitude" The father
wered, Does it not offer all its love-
ness to beautify the spring. and for the
dew and light which it receives from
above, does it not fill the air with its
delicats fragrance! Thus, like gratitude,
b,stowing charm unseen, which en-
hances every other good. Created for
the spring, it dies with the spring; but
It's withered leaves retain q portion of its
sweet fragrance !: so in the heart Of in
ncc.nce does gratitude abide, after the
Kind -desd, which called it forth is for
gotten in our breasts.-KeumssaCker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-03-16
PALMER'S PATENT LEG

Wis AHERICAN INV EN- tt Q n
L stands unrivalled both in this country
and in Earope. It's worn by ! 900 persons,
and with most astonishing success. In
competition with 80 other substitutes Of
the best French, English, and German
manufacture, ii received the award Of the
GsEAT MEDAL at the WORLDS ExHIBI-
TON IN LONDON, as the best artificial
limb known. In This country IL has been
thirty times exhibited, in competition
with all others, at the annual Fairs in the
principal cities, and has, in eve y instance,
received the award Of the highest or first
p;emium. And as crowning honor, by
the unanimous approval Of an iaterna-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-03-16

uohdt couucH, me - FIRST frCmium''-
only Stirer Medal given for Lrsbs-was awarded
the inventor, at the New York Crystal Palace.
Pamphlets giving full Information, sent gratis 10
every applicant. B. FRANK PALMER,
375 CEesnut street Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-03-16
MaTHEuarIcAL INSTRUMENTS.

MATHEMATICAL INSTRUMENTS.
NfkS. q. ANDERSON kss received large ami
vi compls.e asSortme Il Of Msth s.nsded lnstIG
msn,s Ard Drawing iateria OF superior quality
The Math' ms.icel Ins.ruments are chiefly OF s~Hs
manu- e.ory in cas-s, well As la ssparsts PIECES
Estsr colo - ami cl colors Drawing papers OF eT'
sIy Qusity.
Al o, 3 ,uaiss' IN Drawing and Paieting.
ic1 CT 2S6 Psou. agsc19.
DUTasM's MIGAZiNt for March.
/ FRANCX TAYLOR.
feb o6-H t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-03-16
PIANOS FOR SALE AND RENT.

L
THE subscriber has always on hand a sssort
ment OF German and American PI- rs-s---sssc
AMOS, from the very best manufacturers
which he offers for sale at lower prices
Than can be- purchased IN the District OF Columbia,
and on the most accommodating terms. All Pianos
purchased from me Warranted 10 give satisfac-
tiOn.
Old Pianos taken ian exchange.
b. REISS, Professor Of Music,
G, betw. Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets.
eb 6-3ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-03-16
A r II Y
IA "a Eri1zs street, [

S0. s4 BTiSgs greet, esVTsrt0ses
i. Uycpared 20 ftirri.h Balls, DINFE-st tSc'TEEs
i WEpDIsss, SC, with everything ~ The Coii:ce
ilonary ie IN any part Of the District, a: the shot
ssl notice, and on the most reasonable terms
Fsnl lS6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-03-16

CABINET IAKEA l. UNDERTAKER.
s'is 0c&srslIn5l wOuId respectfully inform his
f:'onds, soI i:.1;saces, spd tie prthe generally
oat Ec s';u continues t. e,r-rt> s,l orjsrs in bis
g. posica.
Esfi IRIn0 neatly and promptly executed
SCH GEALS attended to o. -
rs c,icIt5s. rotct, and Ia the n,st sryS7zzgEfyE
iSnrer. 8o9i;: ;rese, I'D IN c n:e.. perytc. ssc,
-e-, e7c-s ~ "a. t-d5B=css lc,2..r.
.a.hEf,ll fnr r7-t fs7o,s, hs Eculd respectfully
solicit, sad viii c31esvor to r1.T, cont;nusrc. o,
6e ssue. ANTHONY RUNITY
Pa. evs., 9 sitr, between stA scd l0:h sts
aesstsncs: Mr. Esrsirs, no. 500, Trcst, talrd
1orse sass o. 'th stIeet- rasr IT-iy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-03-16
CERTIFICATE OF WIN. J. ATWOOD.

These bitters entirely regetable they invgoratc
and strengthen the system, PROSTATE il, and
can be used for infants as well as adults.
Fer s7e by respectable dealers everywhcr" and
by Il. ID. GIL NAN, Warrington; J. l.. KIDIYELL.
Georgetown; and }. Z. PiEKPONT, Alexandra.
mar l-lV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-03-16

TOLD, SILVER, STEEL 4 PLATED SPEC
VI TACLES tu suit every age and
eye, Riding Specs, X. X. Glasses, Eye .SN
Protectors, Eye Glasses Of all descnp 49,
tons, Reading Glasses, Goggles &C,
Farsbola, PerIfDcal, COncave, Convex, and COlOred
Glasses put IN frames At the shQrtest notice.
Persons in want Of glasses may be sure 10 get
those which benefit the eye al
ii. SRMKEN'S,
No. $40 Pa avenue, betw. Sth and 10Th sts
Jan 20
. beautiful assortment Of thtsJ ch ao and du
rable artics, 80 the cornsr Of Pennsylvania avenus
and Tsath street. over TIE Washington Savings
Bank RALPH HAShlNS
nov Is-soc
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-04-07

and free discussion, dishonorable alike 10 the
Methodist Episcopal Church, and those who aided
them in locking the door of the Court House
against a respectable portion ef the citizens Of this
cate the right Of speech and for The correction of
erroneous impressions which had that day been
made against them.
Rev. A. 7. Foss, of New Hampshire, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gri1ing Of Ohio. and others addressed the
meeting ably in support Of the Resolutions, show.
ing the intimate connection Of the Church with
the institution oc American Slavery, and that il
had mo just reverence for God" The speakers
also dwelt on the character Of the revolution in
France in 1889, showing that 1t was II necessary
result of the oppression of the people of that coun.
try, by the church, and producing ample docu.
mentnry evidence from the church itself to sustain
their positions. The speakers, also denounced
the action of the Methodist Quarterly meeting held
in this place on the Sunday previous, in depriving
the abolitionists Of the use Of the Court Room, for
the purpose of holding a meeting after it should
have been vacated by the quarterly meeting in the
afternoon Of that day, and vindicated the course
persued by Messrs. Foss and Grifing on that oc.
casion. Invitation was extended to those who
wished to oppose the resolutions, to take n part in
the discussion, but no one accepted it. Vote being
taken on their passage, they were adopted with
but few dissenting voices.
On motion Resolved, that the proceedings of this
meeting be published in the Hoosier Banner. The
audience were then favored with u song, by Mr..
and Mrs. Grifing, after which on motion the meet.
ing adjourned.
1t may be proper here, to add, that q goodly
number of citizens Of the county were present,
and manifested Il deep interest ia the proceedings
Of the meeting. J.H. MOORE, Chairman.
A. NJ. TINKER, Secretary.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-04-07
MEETING AT ANGOLA, INDIANA.
A.. BROOK
Marlboro, April 2nd.

We find the following notice Of a meeting held
at Angola, Steuben county, Indiana, by Mr.. Foss
and the Grifings. in an Angola paper.
Pursuant to previous appointment, a meeting of
the citizens of Stuben County, Indiana was held
at the Court House in Angola on the evening 18th
inst. for the purpose of discussing the character
of the prevailing religion of the United States
DR.. John II. Moore, was eallel to the chair, and
Asa NJ. Tinker CHOSEN Secretary. The audience
was then favored with a song by Mr.. & Mrs. GriF-
ing of Columbiana county, Ohio after the conclu-
sion of which Mr.. Grif6ng introduced the following
Resolution, viz:
Resolved, That the Religion of this land as de-
veloped in the teachings and practice Of its lead
ing denominations, in relation TO the rights of man.
and n just reverence for God, is II manifestation OF
the most dangerous form of lnfdelity and the bold
est blasphemy against God that has ever cursed
the world,-the l~nidelity of France during the
revolution in 1889 not excepted.
Jesse NJ. Gale, Esq, also introduced the following
Resolutions, viz;
Resolved, That the appointment of an Anti.Sla-
very meeting in this house last Sunday, Mt hall
past two o'clock in the afternoon, was no infringe.
ment of the right of the Methodist Quarterly Meet
ing in session, at the time the appointment was
made bcca"se according to the appointments they
had published for the day, the house was to be
vacant during the whole time needed for the Anti
Slavery Meeting, and the fact that the Methods
Quarterly Meeting was closed for the day n: hall
past one O'Clock p. NJ, and the house remaining
vacant until the time Of the evening meeting, is
positive proof of the p~rcpriety of using it as was
proposed, for the anti-slavery meeting.
Resolved, Therefore that the prevention Of the
use OF this house for said meeting was a gross VIC.
Iiattop Of the rightof a free people, to FREQ speech
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-04-07
THE EMPIRE.

A ~FIRST-CLASS BRITISH JOURNAL, ED
tied by George Thompson, late NJ. p. This Eng
ilish Newspaper is peculiarly suited to such a meh-
can readers as desire to become familiar with tho
policy, the politics, and the institutions of England;
and with European affairs generally. 1t win DO a
faithful exponent of popular progress, and the
ments of the age. Constant and ample notice viii
be taken Of the state Of the anti-slavery question
on both sides of the Atlantic. The following ex.
tract from the Editorial Address ernbodies the fun,
damental principles of the Empire:-
"WAat Ihare been during the whole course of
my public life, that I shall inferiJly remain, tho
ardent friend and supporter Of Flee-trade and the
rights Of industry-of the absolute and perfect
equality Of all religious secs-of the largest pran-
ticablc increase Of the Independent political power
of the people-of Justice to our colonies, and eR
pecially to the conquered subjects of our vast 10.
dian Empire-of the exercise of the moral infu-
encc Of this nation in favor of the total and uni.
versal extinction Of slavery and the slave trade,
and, finally, of the Christian principle of peace
especially the substitution of psei8c arbitration
in all international disputes, for the present sense
less, absurd, and bloody appeal to the sword: and
the gradual overthrow of those gigantic military
institutions of Europe, which menace the tranquil
ty Of the world, are the strongest bulwarks ef
despotism, and the most formidable obstacles 10
the Advancement Of civilization, and the triumpbk
of pure and unde6led religion"
The terms to American Subscribers are Five
Dollars per Annum, to be paid in advance. Sub
s~criptions will be received by the Editor Of tbs
Bugle. Salem, Ohio.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-04-07
KNOW-NOTHINGS.

We find in the South CdroliRian m able article
on the Know-Nothing movement from which we
extract the following instructive statements of
fact:
HAS any mind shed greater lustre on illustrious
Athens than Aristotle Aristotle was a foreigner,
and came to Attica when seventeen years old. Has
there been any SpaniaId more 81 anish than Col
umbus ? Columbus was n Genoese. Has there
been II Frenchman more French than Napoleon,
and Cuvier, and Constant? Napoleon was an
Italian Cuvier, by birth and education, Il German (;
Constant a Swiss. Who carried the Netherlands
through the direst wal of independence on record.
and who founded the gerat Republic of the Meth
erlunds? William, Of Orange, a German. Has
England ever had IL more English King than Will
liam the Third, the Netherlander? Has Germany
ever had a more German leader than Eugene, Of
Savoy? Who was Catharine, of Russia, that made
her the great power? She was a German woman.
Has Oxford ever had q greater professor than
Erasmus, of Rotterdam? The very country in
which the Know-Nothing now reyiles the foreign'
was discovered by Cabot, a Genoese, in the service
Iot England. The proto-martyr of the American
Revolution was Montgomery, an lrishman SO was
Barry, called the father of the American Navy !;
and Paul Jones, the bold and early captain, was a
Scot. Were De Kalb, La Fayotte, Hamilton, Gal-
latin, no Americans? Mark the list of sieners
and see how many were foreigners The hue and
cry against foreigners belongs to pagan antiquity,
when one word served for foreigner and enemy
but not to Christianity, one of whose earliest wri-
ters gloriously said noStra ciritds totus mnndus'
The very WORD Christianity rebukes know-Noth-
ingism. The term Free Trade has a far wider
meaning than . nero economical ono. Is applies