davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-12-30
Perfection of the Sorghum

In preof that cane which produces
seed loses lis sweetness and Juice, and
becomes dry and pithy, [ would simply
say that made it my particular bust
ness while my cane was growing, to de-
termine its peculiarities so far as | could,
that might know how to cultivate it
profitably. | cut stalks every few DAYS
after it tasseled out until dead ripe, and
found that before the seed was full in the
milk the juice had a greenish, unpleas-
ant taste, although very sweet when it
was full size it had no unpleasant taste,
the inner portion of the stalk was about
as sweet as sugar, and the stalk was per-
feet When the seed began to turn dark
on the tip Of the head, found a small
hollow forming in the center of the stalk
next to the head, and as the seed ripened
this extended down the stalk from one
half to two thirds its entire length, and
the stalk had pithy appearance; the
Juice about this hollow became fat and
lnSipid, and tasted very much like the
last run Of maple sap, after the buds
have started. The lower joints of this
same stalk would usually remain sound
and very sweet, while the upper portion
rs the seed ripened became nearly dry.
and very much resembled the inside of
q ripe cornstalk. From these observa-
tons came to the conclusion that when
the seed is fully formed and about to
turn dark, then the stalk is at the best
state Of perfection for use, and will make
either sugar or syrup, as you DESIRE
that after the seed ripens it becoms unfit
for syrup o. Sugars. E. Gbapnsen,-
Etr.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-12-30
For the Tribune Z Telegraph.
The Closing Year.

Times soft and silent footsteps have
borne us on another year, leading us
step by step onward in the unknown
future, into by-ways and paths we scarce
have dare | to tread, as we'll as some
times in pastures green, where fountains
flowed, and flowers bloomed in beauty
rare, gladdening the heart oppressed by
life's stern realities; oft revealing at
the twilight hour, what was not known
or conceived at mornings dawn. A
year treighted with solemn responsible
ties for nations as we'll as individuals,
teaching the former new lessons of wis
dom, by warning the latter against false
ambition and folly; creating and con
summating new duties, and scattering
them broadcast on the land mingling
in mans common lot, joy with sorrow
prosperity with adversely, and gloom
and dependency with an undying
hope.
And oh, how vast the changes of one
short year; some unexpected, others
dreaded, and still others longed for
Hearts that year ago were light and
joyous, to-day there rests upon them a
load OF anguish, oh how heavy! Those
a short time since ever so buoyant with
hope, now tasting the fruit of bitter dis
appointment, and mourning in dimness
ofanguish. Yet there are some on whom
year ago heavy load was pressing,
and who could scarcely utter the univer.
sal sentiment, 81 wish you happy New
Year," on whose brow the radiance OF
a joy serene doth linger. Oh, what q
strange, uncertain life what a varying,
stern, and bitter strife for the tender
heart to encounter! What different
scenes and emotions for each days lessor
heavy leaden tears ofsorrow, mingline
with crystal tears of joys, and smiling
faces oft darkened by q frown.
But ali life with all its changes ha:
its sweetn. The san, though oft hid be
hind the clouds, shines forth again, t.
gladden. and to cheer. The sacred
sanctifying joys of home, are to the sor
rowing soul as a draft of cool water il
a dry and thirsty land. The prattline
innocence of childhood, the tender sym
pathy of loved ones, and all the unnum
bered blessings Of domestic felicity
Sweeter well earth's litter strife, anC
lift the soul heavcnward. And soor
another year is to dawn upon us, bear
ing with it its own peculiar burdens 70
each, and for all. Then let us meet III
duties manfully; gladly encounterine
whatever it brings to US. Let us eacl
day, and month, and year, strive to b,
purer and holier; for to such as desir,
and seek it, there are joys unspeakabl,
and an eternal rest beyond the grave t.
which we hasten.
Rejoice with trembling mourn with hope,
Take life as life is given
Its rough ascent its nowery slope,
May lead alike to Heaven
Ro@b'ry, Mass, Dec. 20, '5s.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-12-30
Flatfooted Courtship.

One long summer afternoon there
came to Mr. Davidson's the NEST curl
Gus specimen Of an old bachelor the world
ever heard of. He was old, gray, wrin-
kled and odd. He hated women, espe.
cially old maids, and wasn't afraid to
say SO. He and Aunt Patty had it hot
and heavy, whenevor chance threw them
together; yet still he came, and it was
noticed that Aunty Patty took unusual
pains with her dress whenever he was
expected. One day the contest waged
unusually strong, Aunty Patty left him
In disgust and went out into the garden.
"The bear!" she muttered to herself,
as she stopped to gath'r blossom which
attracted her attention.
" What did you run away for ~ said
q gruf' voice close to her side.
"To get rid of you"
You didn't do it, did you"
mo, you are worse than burdock
bur-"
Z" You won't get rid of me neither
" | won't, ell %
" Only in one way"
"And that ?''
" Marry me"
" What, us two fools get married ?
What will people say?'
"That's nothing to us. Come, say
yes or no I'm in a hurry"
" Well, no, then"
every well, good bye. I sha'nt come
again"
Stop bit-what pucker to be in
eyes or no ?"
| must consult"
" All right; I Thought you was of age.
Good bye"
"Jabez Andrews, don't be a fool
Come back, come back, | say. Why,
| believe the critter has taken me for
earnest. Jabez Andrews, I'll consider"
i" l don't want no considering. I'm
gone. Becky Hastings is waiting for
me. tho't I'd give you the first chance.
All right. Coed bye.
"Jabez-Jabez That stuck-up Bee
ky Hastingr shan have him if l die for
Jabez-yes. Doyon hear ?-Y esp
REVIVAL OF BUsINEss.-The n. Y.
Times of the 18th inst, says: 1t is esti-
mated by those who ought to know
something about it, that not less than
eight hundred buildings are in process
of construction in Brooklyn at the pres
ent time-a greater number.b far than
was ever before under contract at this
season of the year. The indications are
that as soon as spring opens, there will
be larger number Of buildings in pro-
cess Of erection, than were ever com
menced in one season. Those now go
ing up, are mostly brick, three and four
stories high"
A letter from Cincinnati to the New
York Courier Dc Enquirer, says, bust
ness is more active here than at any
point in the whole west, and probably
better than anywhere in the east"
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-12-30

AMERICAN ENTERPRISE IN THE EAST.
Several new fields for American enter
prise in Asia, appear to be opening ut
once. Japan and China are not the on
ly ones. While Europe has been either
ignorant or doubtful Of the immense i'm
portanee of the River AMOR, "a stream
hardly inferior to the Mississippi,) run
ming between the Russian and Chinese
possessions, quite number of Yankee
merchants and sea-captains have found
it out, and have been taking advantage
of it. Several cargoes Of sugar were
the first consignment ventured in this
region. The Central Asiatics were not
only surprised, but greatly gratified by
the unexpected supplies, at a much
cheaper rate than their previous over
land supplies had ever been Afforded
Sugar fell in price 80 per cent. at Nov
gorod, and the Americans made a hand
some speculation out of their undertake
ing
This is only an example of what can
be done with numerous other commo-
dities, manufactured and Agricultural
A large and increasing population along
the River, offers steady and profita-
be market for our productions. By
way of Panama and California, we can
contend successfully with England for
The greater part of it.-Al6a,ay EUe2s-
ing Journal.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-12-30

steam engine, which gives motion to
lines of shafting in all the rooms, to
which are attached the numerous deli
cate and wonderful machines which are
used in the various processes of manu-
factnra
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-12-30
4O&ttp.
When the Baby Died.

BY MORA PERRY.
When the baby died, we said,
With asudden secret dread,
Death be merciful and pass
Leave tho other; !" but alas
While we watched, we waited there
One foot on the golden stair,
One hand reckoning at the gate,
TIL the homo was desolate.
Friends say, sit is better 80,
Clothed in innocence to CO.
Say, to ease in parting pain,
That your loss is but their gain"
All, the parents think of this
But remember more the kiss
From the little rose-red lips,
And the print of finger tips,
Left upon the broken toy,
VIII remind them how the boy
And his sister charmed the days
With their pretty, winsome ways.
Only time can give relief
To the weary, lonesome grief.
Gods sweet minister of pain
Then shall sing of loss and pain.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-12-30

4 FLEA UNDER A NIcRosCopE.-
When a flea is made to appear as large
as an elephant, we can see all the won
derful parts of his formation, and are
astonished to find, that it has a coat of
armor much more complete than ever
warrior wore, and composed Of strong,
polished plates, fitted over each other,
each plate covered like tortoise shell,
and where they meet, hundreds of strong
quilts project like those on the back Of
the porcupine or hedgehog. There are
the arched neck, the bright eyes, the
transparent cases, piercers to puncturo
the skin, sucker to draw away the
blood, SIX long jointed legs, four Of which
are folded on the breast, all ready at
any moment to be thrown out with tre-
mendous force for that jump which
bothers one when they want to catch
him, and at the end of each leg hooked
claws, to enable him to cling to what
ever he alights upon. A flea can jump
hundred times his own length, which
is the same as if man jumped to the
height Of 500 feet; aud he can draw
load 200 times his own weight Chanl-
ber'S journal.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-12-30
~Dr. John L. Comstock. whose

Eg DIR. John L. Comstock, whose
"Natural Philosophy and "Chemistry"
are in the hands of nearly every school
boy, died last Sunday at Hartford. lie
was native of Lyme, Connecticut :;
served in the war OF 1912, and devoted
the latter portion of his life to the prep
aratlon of school books, whose excel
leace is attested by their universal use
IOhis Natural Philosophy alone, over
half million copies were sold.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-12-30

E,sLioaaJle Earlier emil Hajr Dresser. Ft0m a 'ong
experience in the business he aters himself may ne o
d cnfire satisfaction TO all who favor him with thelr
,tronogc Sbop under Lyman 81 Bones shoe-store'
corner Of Main street and Market square
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-12-30

SLANDERING WoMEN.-It is getting
to be an expensive job to SANDER a fe-
male. In the Waukesha county court,
Mrs. Mary Il. Sheperd recovered 5000
damages of John Poe for SANDER, and
Miss Turner, in the Muhlenburg county
(Tenessee) court, recovered 81 900 Of a
Mr.. Grabb for like ofence.-Nanito-
2c0c Tribune,
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-12-30
~ q LANCE.

Jhvsiaian mt Surgeon-WU be found at his Office IN
Starweathers Drug Store at his residence, corner
of Chicago and Park streets, all times ready to at
tend the calls of the Public. 90
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-12-30
s,rARIltNEATHER 81 90,

Not,r,, p,L5je ami Translator, Land anil Insurance
Agent business transacted in French, German, sweet
ish Danish and Norwegian. Office at the UraYel roun
dry, corner Of South and Exchange streets lyfl
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-12-30

Hon. VIM. L. Dayton has declined
being u candidate for the United States
Senate from the State of New jersey.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-12-30

J,snyance-He is agent for curious Compdnaes Of Hn
6btr credit and is prepared to issue Policies on Life
and proprty on favorable terms See advertisements
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-12-30

JOB PRINTING.
Book Blank job and Gard Printing Of every Dissertation
wh neatncs chcapness and promptness at this
Gce. ram Fancy, and Ornamental Printing in Coored
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-12-30
RATES OF ABVERTEsHNGs

THE TRIBUNE Dc TETEGPAPH
Is me ctdet ffl2er IN the Suite Of Wisconsin, Print.
"iH ttrcHtdtes FIFTEEN HUNDRED C0Dies Der qeeek
/0"fnj1t8 0trhich are in heHOahu CJualI qrIfch
"""eS"@ @esIrabIe aeatUat J0r Adceyiisilg
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-12-30
TONE, BROTHER & CO..

II j. II M s:
70 Cly Subscribers delivered by the Carriers,. %
9lal and Box Subscribers .......... ..... Min. 1 50
hYpsd IN H1rnce % cts 20 be added the above rates
H kinds Of Produce taken ia Payment for Subscription
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-12-30
EDWIN HILL.

DEALERS IN BEADY-MADE CLOTHING, Gcnuement
Furnishing Goods, Hats and Winter Caps No. 50 Main
street, Konosha, and at Burlington Wis. lyls
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-12-30

" a = NJ o. E-FEW N-alN - mo Eks
8 ; This celebrated article for identifying the com
pexion curing diseases Of the skin, just receiveda
The Drug store Of STARKWEATHER * co
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-12-30
gRLa yIRN,E0Wp T1OWSDs

~ ~ss 30 IA Wv - ~sAIJ " S5=1@
NIE subscriber has taken the fremont House, on Mar
Street ia the city of Kcnosha and solicit7 share
pnbuc patronage. B9ardcrs can be accommodated as
cheap ~ any house In this city.
Good sabng for horses. Every attention will be paid
O the comfort Of those who stop at this House.
Keuosha, Oct IA, ISIS, tlst4 GEO. SHEPHERD.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-12-30
,nAE nICIIIEOuT.

LANNI q DO De,
Grard Found,y 0ld Jftcdtae &toP-c0rHer Of E,e-
change and South streets.
OSCAR q. LANCE, WILLIAM DOYIE
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-12-30
Communications.

For the Tribune Telegraph.
Absurdities and Discrepancies in the
Laws of Wisconsin. 2.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-12-30
Aenos5a Business Qirettorp.
EDWARD II. RUDD,
LANCE q DOYLE,

EagrdSer on W0od and eoe,y tint of Jietdl Statioi
ny, Fancy Articles, &c. Main street.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-12-30

Rejoice with trembling, mourn with hope,
Take life as life is given;
Its rough ascent its flowery slope,
May lead alike to Heaven.
Ro@6'try, Mass, Dee. 20, '58.
r
New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-24
LATE AND INTERESTING FROM PARA
, QUAY.

By the arrival at Savannah of the schooner l. Gil
more we have letter, from Buenos Ayres dated March
, much later than previous adyices. The news Is In
teIes,ipg.
President Lopez OF Paraguay, brought to reason hY
the rreserce in the barber tf Mortsvdeo Of a sIocS
feet of Brazilian steamers Ieady 10 sail up tae
riyer anc enforce the demands Of Sr ParsDhos, the
Imperial Minister had signed treaty with hG, set
Ting ell the differences between the two countries on
the most satisfactory basis, aud cpeung the river to
navigation on liberal terus.
Piesl6. Mt Lopez had also amicsbly settled hs se'
ricus differences th the French Government p9yiog
large indemnity for the losses he csused the colo
nists of New. Bordeaux TO suffer
Gen. Urquiza las intimsted IN official cofiespond-
epce to the Buebos Ayrean Government that, II tha'
Province Will not JOIN the Confederation he WILL force
arsuuicn.
An asociation of Paragusyan exiles has been formed
in Bueros Ayes, consulting OF the most nus,
trious men Of Paraguay, who have been expelled
from the country by Pre,ident Lopez. They are now
drawing up al address u President B chsuan, Cn'
grstusiing him upon bin clear comprehension OF the
Government of Psrsguay-thaDkiog him Tor his
msIy pledges 20 make the GOvernnent oil fresfeh'
Lopez pay a suitable demni for his outragcs npon
American citizen. The SeaEHarI0, tle ohcial
organ OF President Lopez, has copied portions o ar.
BUohSnaD ssssge, and abuses him like picspockeI
Tor his ce' ermu alton 10 force SCI ment oi The Aer
lean claims We shall have details OF thi' news by
the bark Oiep, daily expected q, this port. Express
New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-24
PROGRESS OF THE REVIVAL

TIE Revival in this city h scsroey sbstinr' a'nooe'
some Of its more novel manifestations hs's c'"'''
ably deciu ed. The day prsyer-meetngs, wncn "e''
20 largely ai<rdcd north ago, have s1sk 20 IN We
sge aggregate attendance Of abost two thousand ine
Lumber Of these meetings fully kept up add inc oe'
creste Of attendance is principally among mos "'o
went from curiosity.
The Female Prayer Meeting recently commenced -
tie Church Of the PurtaDs, and he'd daily foni 1" ~
TO ii As m, has attendance Of thirty OF 'oi'y !"
dies and its meetDgs said TO be very in'er'.ung
The eft. moon prsyer-meeting, which was n.
Or. Van Ness Church last week, has been u""'
erred to DR.. Gieae's Church, where there nas pee"
AL st.ndsbce Of two hundred dunpg the week. W.
Giltte baptized eight last month, and eight more VIII
be baptized in bis CT urch during the present moo'o
The day prsyer-meeting. which commenced ID ~
Hatfeds Church, now alternates between hs an '"e
church in Thirty fourth street.
The downtown praytr.meeting in Broadway - now
beld at No Us from 33s 70 4:30 p. It hos al az
tendoree tf fom $50 TO 200.
The prsyeI-meeting at Stuyvessnt Institute s con-
iipued as are nearly all the prayer-rneetngs whlcn
have beeb established in the ChuIches.
The prsyer-meetirg at the Bedford-street Church
hes been cor tinaed in DR.. DowIDg's Church wlIn
good attendance throughout The medical stu1en's
Ard Fhe Depart nent have been represented ana
prayed for.
On II urtday the meeting in the John-stIeet hetho
DIST Church devoted to praise, and many interest
ing eIpsrie noes were related.
A seies Of sermons have been preached IN the
Gr.tne.sTeet Methodist Church by cergymsn oil dlf'
f.reIt denouir sions. The Rev. DR.. j. t. Peek " 10
be sutce.ded by Mr.. Corbi!t in this church.
Tie Rev Prof &. G.. FISEEy Of Oberlrn If preaching
every evening at DR.. Cheevers Church to large con-
eTsEations.
In tbd Beptist Church in Norfolk street, little sn
only Line years Old has related her experience durng
the week Some of the churches have been very argey
favored. The revival has been in progress 10 the
Twenty-severth-ttreet Methodist Church, under the
change of the Rev. Thomas G. Osborn, for rbout four
moriLs. For three and half months there has been
preaching nearly every night, and about 45O have pro-
fssed col version; Of these 365 have been received
on probation in the cbuIcb. Tbe religious interest
ctLiinpes unsba.ed. The altar was filled on Sunday
evening and during the day 100 received INTO the
church. The sabbath School connected with taIs
church under the sup. Iintebd.nce of John Stephen
n D. efq bas $50 scholnrs of whom l3O young men
81 wonep from Is to 80 years Of age IN the Bible
cess. Ofthese, 81 have been converted
The Bsptst churct of the city have agreed to OBJ
serve next Tuesday IS day OF fasting, Humiliation
al thanksgiving"
Sta ittcs chow that the Episcopal Church ia largely
PIC fiirg by the present awakening. The conhfma-
lions in Trinity Church and ;ws Of her chapes has al
ready largely exceeded those for 1857 They are a.
iolows: ~
New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-24
OHIO.

Revivals ard business mems prayer-meetings per-
vsde the state. In Mdjletowo where the Rev. jacob
fulrtsuts In female college at Oxford, Of the one
hundred youpg ladies' connected With il, al bu, four
or fv. are serious. IL Bedford the Rev. w Leet has
baptized txerty. one within few weeks
At the Bushes. Mems prayer meeting, on Monday
mornir Q. in TIE First Presbyterian Church, the Hoa
BsILANr SroRER stated that on last Thursday morn
ing, al 10 O'Clock, gentleman raped at the door of
the Rev. Dr.. Fishers study, at The second Presbyte
riap Church Being invited in, he inquired for the
se,top. saying w the editor Of an inddel paper IN
tie civ Of NewYork; AID, travelling on tbs last
pisbt ard this morning, swoke with souod ringing
10 my ears ssyipg RePeni repeat snd !. has been
this sse, saw IN front of il a card ststirg that
there ia prs, er meeting in this hou-e every noon.
with TO ssnd a rtqaest TO ths, prayer meeting for
tI.ir nrsyers in my behalf DR.. s.soer cohvcrsei
urh {im for some tnie and found him under the
m i deep trd puDge,, conviction; and they knelt
down together aid united IN solemn End earne.t
New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-24
NFW-YORK STATE.

Through the State there sppears 70 be quite as
or, az al awnkeLirg in this city. Tventy-o Of
twenty-five o churcles embraced in the Pfesbyte OF
New. York 70. S. report more or less increase IN re-
Hgious Interest.
FIR, III ha The towns in the State we have accounts
,flevlvas and large gsthe ings Of converts AT Wa
verley, Tiogs County, the Union prayer-meetlngs
lei to evening preaching, and in few days go deep
,tm, i.y ptrvaded the oole community that grand
gIit ball st which $1,000 in presents we're to have
been distributed, ana which w.s to have come OIL 10
the large hall now occupied by the daily morning
prieior- refusing the hail. and the public, anos. to an
mdivi6usl, refusing to attend In Lawrence, s.. Law
renee Co., there had not been known conversion in
either the Baptist or Congregational Churches Tor
nearly 10 years.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-24
THE REVIVAL IN THE WEST.

Canesps nGebee Of The y. l. 11ioune .
WHEELING, Va, April ), 1858
This pleasantly situated city, with the River and
State of Ohio in front, and steep and lofty hills in the
rear and the deep valleys of the river to the right and
left and ts % 900 people has had but 81 deaths dur
irg the month Of March last past, indicating degree
of health hardly equaled in these United States.
Our rolling g-mis, nsi-woiks, glass houses, paper
mills. &C. superior in equipment and extent to any
others west Of the A1eghanies have been idle since
about December until about the 10th ult., when
most of them resumed full work. Our merchants
manufacturers and steamboat suffered very great
" durre tie Winters financial pressure, but most Of
them will have surviyed although about all Of them
,uce oubed 70 the storm--bent then heads as field
az corn during G Summer thunoergale, but viii
gradually assume an erect position, ana W heeling
nth ts extraordinary advantages OF water and rail
TRANSPORTATION and abundance os cheap fuel, COM
n,pdipg elements of success IN heavy manufactur-
no will resume her patura position the chief com
u.rcia city between Chicago and the mountains East
Our churches Of every denomination are abundant,
ard with the exception Of the Catholic Cathedral ell
participate in the Union prayermeetings daily held at
Washington Hall, and each Likewise have morning
nYayers in their ecture-iooms. The wonderful peni-
te1;is manifestation in New-iork, which The
TRIyvSE daily records likewise prevails all owe. the
Wo,t hardly less than in the East, and is rapidly
moving South. We are daily receiving accounts from
south Western Virginia, Kentucky and all along the
rivers, and in Ohio and indiana, 10 every town pos.
.e,spg two churches, that Union prayer meetings
are daily held.
TIE Catholics here discourage this fermentation Of
uehgous zeal, and say that it cannot work any per-
gooc-that il is contrary to tie genius OF tner
Church II. L. 5.