davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-02
5lgers.

HOME AGAIN-G. s. WILLIAMS,
Steam Dyer and Shawl Cleaner, begs leave to
announce to his friends and the public, that be is
home again, and located at 6 st. Clair street. Cleve
land o., where he hiss fitted up q DYE HOUSE with
the bast machinery, regardless Of expense, and fat
tiers himself that By strict attention business that
he will be able 70 regain that patronage and support
which for 80 many years crowned his endeaFoIs.
Juy2ERlO
7 B. JACKSON, SILK AND
% WOOLEN DYER, No. III Pearl street, West
Side Office No. 70 Bank street, Harris Block, hTe
doors north OF St. Clair street.
Shawls Of every variety cleaned or dyed. Gents
Garments cleaned or dyed without being taken
apart. 0hice open from o'clock A. n. tiil p. M-
aplS.RlO
SILK q WOOLEN DYEINts.
/. CLEVELAND CITY FRENCH
" DYEING AND CLEANING ESTABLISH
MENH, No. 8 Seneca street, near the City Hotel,
Cleveland, Ohio. silk and Woolen Goods Of eyery
description cOored and cleaned. Grape ShaEls, Lace
Curtains, Ladies' & Gentlemen's Wearing Apparel,
and "a claEez al.,nrsl Goods hnached aud
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-02
Gnararinas.
faruishimg 8o0ds.
ISILAS SMITH CsHes

ShiTls, ISILAS SMITH Caas7-
Stocks, UnJrslLas.
SeaUt5, FURxIsHISs GooDs crDet BAGS
GLOVes, lsS Superior street, Drssaag
Hosiery Ol'E i-,.i.l-- = ALA4D, ~, ONO Govas
Uadershrts, opposite Money Belts,
Draa0sTs, American an House. Z orsmOaRiss,
Hd5s, SHIFTS MADE 70 Combs
SusPsnders, ORDER Tooth, Hair
S1OuIdT and warranted to Clothes ana
Braces FIT. Nal Brushes
NEAT "a SEDIMENT OF CUSTOM MADE
CInEHgNG
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-02
CLEVELAND


FEMALE SIENNA R I
WILL ENTER UPON ITS 9Th
w Academical year on Thursday, the sixth day
of September, ls6O under the following
BOARD OF INSTRUCTION:
S. N. SANFORD, A. NJ, Principal, Natural and
Moral Sciences.
Mrs. NJ. l.. h. SANFORD, Vice Principal, dyBlshe
and Domestic Economy. r..
Miss Liza S. HOPKINS, Criticism, Engllsh LIT
erature and History.
Miss JULIA L. HUGGINS, Mathematics Grammar
Miss HANNAH B. SMITH, Latin, Greek and His
tory.
Miss FRANCIS J. PEAK, Arithmetic, Geography
and History.
Mrs. ELIZA SHEPHERD, Vocal Culture ana IN
strumental Music.
Miss MARY SLOANE, Instrumental Music,
Mr.. WILLIAM WALCUTT, Drawing Painting anu
Mons. G. VALIANT, French Language and Lit
A. HARLOw, M. D., Plain and Ornamental Pen
manship.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-02
5aiisfEllanEnns.

A BEAUTIFUL CURIOSITY
IN INDEED IA little magnifyer Of the most
Extraordinary power; have tried them, and speak
by the boOk-sOme Of them make little lOuse IRON
the leaf OF rOse-bush look like lobster Esprit
of Seventy Perfect little wonders. -" rBallOu's
Pictorial. They are no humbug, but q most curious
reality. Four different powers by mail for Sl,OO.
c. B. UNDERWOOD,
iulyZ3:R26 ia Hanover street, Boston
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-02
ghustEiams, &E.
AUGUST APPOINTMENTS 1860.
RELIEF TO THE AFFLICTED.
Bs-No CHARGE FOR CONSULTATION .-sU


nB-NO CHARGE FOR COEsULTATION.-E va
DR. CLARK HAVING HAD 20
years experience in the practice Of Medicine,
during which time he has treated thousands OF pa
tients in all forms Of acute and chronic diseases,
with uuparalleled success, Of which some OF your
friends and neighbOrs testify, and is prepared TO
give relief to all who may apply.
critical examination OF the urine Is the only Eue
and reliable method by which 20 acquire 3 perfect
knowledge Of all the internal organic arrangements
of the human system.
Any departure from state OF health Is AZ once re-
cognized in the urine. -
Every organ when deranged, transmits TO the kiq-
neys its pecuartyi and in its secreions II the truh
PersoHs desiring correct knowledge OF the disea-
seasss with which they are afflicted, may rely with
implicit confidence in having impaired 20 them
true statement Of their situation.
Particular attention will be given TO the
CURE OF CONSUMPTION,
.s ali Diseases Of the Chest and Lungs, Dyspepsia,
Nervous Diseases, Female Dorangements Of every
cbaracter will be treated with success.
Also will cure old Bores and all eruptYe diseases
Of fyThateyer character they may be.
He makes use OF universal
BOTANICAL REMEDIESi
| No OALOMEL, or other delstsrious Drugs are used
TEE- Persons from a distance desiring advice and
medicine will send general description Of the ap
pearance Of the urine with correct statement OF th
cause and origin ofthe disease and general hlstorl
| of the symptoms, with name age &C.
| An Communications must bo directed 70
| S. G.. CLARK, NJ. D.,
| iulVIs.R CIV jamestown, Mercer Co, Pa
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-02
2aintinn.

EOK MOE PAINTING, GO TO
TASCOrTSt
That French WHITE ZINC has come. Just the
right thing for Painters and inside work Of every
sPTF5sRs No. "a HOFFMAN's BLOCK
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-02
H1TK DYET HAIR DYEII HAIR DYEH


WIN. A. BACHELOR's HAIR DYEl
The only Harmless and Reliable Dye kRot0R
The Original and best in the worldi
An others are mere limitations and should bo avoid
ss ifyou wish to escape ridicule.
GRAY, RED OR RUSTY HAIR Dyed instantly
70 beautiful and natural Brown or Black, without
the least injury to Hair OF Skin.
FIFTEEN MEDALS AND DIPLOMAS have been
svrarded to Wm. A. Bachelor since 1888, and over
aupcations have been made to the Hair Of his
5.frnne of his famous Dyes.
WM A BACHELOHS HAIR DYE produces a
ooior not 10 be distinguished rom nature and 10
aIp l1rD not 10 fniure In ths least, however long
Il Ulav Be- continued and the Ill effect oi BAD Dyes
remedied: the Hair invigOrated for life BY this
Splendid Dye , . a, .
Wig Factory, No. B3 Broadway, y; l. -. So
Sold in all cities and towns Of the Uhlleo otalea
b. Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers, -
E277 The genuine has the name and ADDRESS upon .
steel plate engraving on four sides oi e99h F9' @ "a
Iaul7 No Z33 Broadway, n y.
Bachelors Hair Dye is sold by
CHURCHILL BROTHER, Druggists,
RIO g. W. corner Ontario st. Public square;
HIGSt WIGSl WIGSl--BATCH-
w ELOR'S WIGS AND TOUPEES surpass all.
They are elegant, light, easy and durable;
shrinking on the head indeed this the only Esab;
hshment where these things are properly understood
ia jShH '' W. FIsKE clsysland,, Ohio, iliS Agent
nNHR BEST ARTIFICIAL HELP
TO TIE HUMAN sIeHT EVER INvEETEDl
NNN1
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-02

Re The best advantages are here Afforded for the
prosecution of any of the branches of English or
Classical Course, as well Drawing, Painting
Sculpture, instrumental and Vocal MUSIC anu
TERWs:-Board and Tuition per term Of Twenty
Weeks SlO0 Tuition for Day Pupils, SIS to SHO. tor
further information or admission, address.
s. n. SANFORD,
iuly3O:2O7 Cleveland, Ohio.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-02

Terms sn nsss:: F % ;fF E
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-02

E. P. L,IeERsOLL, sec'y.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-02

4. D. KENDABLkQ co.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-02

4
Sold BY Strong & Armstrong, and Churchill Bro
Ha-see advertisement in another column.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-02

physical aud moral that guide her operations. Her
gifts we're made to use and not abuse. Inc alreiul
r-Blt, srisi from the latter are lsgiOn;'' the most
ssted habits Of the bassr sort may be overcome by
= oarsful psrusaI Of the work ''Human Frailty' or
Physiological Researches" 1t will lead those de-
based and degraded victims that hover on the brink
Of dissolution to the paths Of happiness and virtue
Read and be conviuced-the truth is there.
q,l5 he n BARROW lgf Bleecher st., n. y
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-02

COURT OF COMMON PLEAs.-JUDGEs BOLTON
AND FooTE.-City of Cleveland Us. GAINESVILLE
& Cincinnati Railroad Company. Without
argument counsel agreed to a special verdict
for plaintiff, and defendant gave notice of
appeal. It will therefore go to the District
Court
The huntsman's echo. [volume] (Wood River, Buffalo County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1860-1861, 1860-06-14
~ The following directions I

~ The following directions 10
sportsmen on the management OF fire
arms are pointed, and to the purpose I:
l.. In carrying a gun over the shout
der on full cock, be sure to point the
muzzle at your friends toes. for fear
of blowing his brains out.
9. Guupowder should be carried in
a flask, or if loose in the pocket,
should lie mixed with matches. As
a rule. no sportsman should smoke.
5. Before blowing down one barrel
of a gun, see hat the other is not loa-
ded. To ascertain this, look inside,
and let of q cap with your toe.
q. The practice of drying powder
over q FIRE in a frying pan, should be
discouraged, as great many accidents
have happened from it.
s. Always shut your eyes before
you FIRE. I'm
6. Never carry a loaded gun at full
cock horizontally, when a friend is
walking before you, unless you are
sure Of his corduroys.
7. If a bird rises between two sports,
men. in a direct line, both should hot
fire at once. :.
8. If a crack should be observed in
your barrel, tie it firmly around with a
peice of string, which will prevent
accidents.--Echo adds:
9. Should It become necessary to
draw q load from the barrel OF yonr
gun, put the brieh into the fire. and
hold the barrel by the muzzle, it will
90 out itself.
10. 1t is a good idea TO let a barre
&c. rusty. inside, sometimes /: for iher
when YOU shoot it of, it will be likely
to kill at both ends.
IL. The best way to try the qualitl
Of powder, is to lay half a pound upor
a smooth surface. and then take a Goa
Of ere, and blow it with your mouth
till il goes of ; then you will be sat
isfied.
IL. When you 60 out hunting will
afriend, be sure to wear buffalo over
coats, and wolf-skin caps, then shoe
svry-thng you see. that looks hairy
i9. When you handle a gun, al
ways take it by the muzzle, and pull
towards you, especially if it is loade'
and q cap on. The latter should b.
tho case. always, when a gun is lai'
The huntsman's echo. [volume] (Wood River, Buffalo County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1860-1861, 1860-06-14
PROSPECTUS
OF THE
"HUNTSMAN'S ECHO"
OF TIKI

The HuntsmGn'S Echo will be published
upon a medium sheet, Weekly, al 81 Oo
~ year, in rdrance-in case OF delinquent
cies, So will be charged. The Echo will
be strictly independent upon all subjects.
and will pander to the notions of none Tex
cept our own but labor for ii intererts OF
all, by showing to the famer and landless
in other regions, the rare inducements and
advantages offered in the fertile Valley OF
this great American Nile, and so FAR as
in us lies, enlighten, encourage, and assist
in the advancement of agriculture, arts, sci
eEce, and stock growing, and in the devel-
opment Of our widespread resources, for the
accumulation Of the comforts and necessa-
ries oflife.
Besides these most important objects, tbs
Echo will be spiced, with local and generaI
news, improvements in Arts and Science
and everything useful or necessary to our
readers.
''Situated as we ares on the far inland
frontIers, surrounded by all the varieties Of
game that frequent the prairies and plains
or flies in the air, we shall -Ts-eeho the
expl otis and deeds OF daring of the Hunts
man, and give all reliable news OF Emil
grants e%nroute, and what is of interest
Transporting at the mines.
Besides all these we shall serve up a
weekly hash Of wit and humor, original or
othewise-and will gladly. give "the young
folks a corner. As medium OF advertis-
Ing, the Echo possesses many advantages F;
every emigrant will read il, and We expect
it will be found in every dwelling In the
Platte Valley, which is now rapiaiy fABisg
up with Industrious s~ettlsrs. Jsk. ,.
.H
The huntsman's echo. [volume] (Wood River, Buffalo County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1860-1861, 1860-06-14
For h Echo.
GLIDING.



Cease, my dear, that evil chilling.
TT thou wouldft thy child reclaimy
Speak in love and more con6ding,
Not SO harshly call its name:
Children's hearts will always move,
When they hear the words Of love.
wonldst thou win thy child from error,
Save the darling's heart from pain
Cease to speak in wrath, for terror
Ncver. will it's ways restrain:
To restore an erring child,
Let your speech be firm and mild.
Angry looks will make it fearful,
While its heart with grief will burst;
Then with love approach it cheerful,
Learn it in your smiles to trust:
Then its fears will pass away,
While Ii loves the words you say.
Oft ii may with grief be bearing,
Painfal errors not its own,
Bitter words and frowus, beware then,
Lest it turn to weep nlone:
Never chide a fretfnl child,
Loving words will make it mild.
Wood River Centre, June Z, 1850.
The huntsman's echo. [volume] (Wood River, Buffalo County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1860-1861, 1860-06-14
eMary, why did you kiss your

"Mary, why did you kiss you
hand TO the young gentleman opposite
this morning. ? said a csrefnl phrenI
to his blooming daughter.
.Why, the fellow had the impu-
dence 10 throw a kiss clear aero,s the
sireet 70 me, and Of course, Threw il
back, Indignantly. You wouldn't have
had me- sacoursge him. by keeping it
would you iva
Suspicious psternsl relative is con
vinced that he drew an sironeons in
ference. 100
The huntsman's echo. [volume] (Wood River, Buffalo County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1860-1861, 1860-06-14

An amateur gardener and joker
sent 10 a seedman in town the other
day. for some seeds for the '.pie plant"
which be had misunderstanding
just six parcels of the custard pie
seed, and two Of the mince pie. The
seedman promptly sent him half a do
zen goose eggs. and two blinb puppies:
The humorous gentleman admitted
that the Joke was rather against him.
The huntsman's echo. [volume] (Wood River, Buffalo County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1860-1861, 1860-06-14

Subscriber writes to q Western ed
itor, II don't want your little paper
any longer" To which tho editor
replied: :,
al wouldn't make it any longer, if
yos did; its present. length suits me
very well.
The huntsman's echo. [volume] (Wood River, Buffalo County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1860-1861, 1860-06-14

or A witty auctioneer vas Trying
10 sell On old hand-organ. To that
end he was grinding out the music,
and tho crowd, in, sport, began to
throw ont pennies, whena dandy stan
ding by said. "Sir, you oughtio have
. monkey" my good fellow" re-
piled the auciioner, "so / had |; step
right MP here" The dandy vanished.
The huntsman's echo. [volume] (Wood River, Buffalo County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1860-1861, 1860-06-14
Job work.

Cards-frst hundred or less, 930o
Each additional hundred zoe
Worked both sides, half sbeys Pfksf
added. ~.
n sheet-l00 or less, A30Q
Each additional hundred. %
"a sheet-l0O or less, lA0<
Each additional hundred, tVo
Hsheet--l00 or less, eSW
Each additional hundred on
Full sheet posters-100 or lesss 1000
Each additional hundred, BOO
Blanks per quire. 90
Printing Letter Heads. Bill Heads snt
Envelopes, 100 or less, woo
Each additional hundr ed, y
The huntsman's echo. [volume] (Wood River, Buffalo County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1860-1861, 1860-06-14
Wants.

WAHTEp-An intelligent, industrious boy, Of
age from Ii to l8--to learn the printing bust
ness in our office.
WANrRD-People, to buy q largo lot Of gar
den seeds, which may be found at Johnson's-
and plant them.
WAsTBD-A hundred good, Industrious farm
ers, to take claims and make farms ON the I'm
est lands ever cultiyated-only waiting the
saua.tsx i~ u.L--- ~ .--h~ - P.Vu.Sv svsu-
dainty.
WAsrEp-Carpenters, Cabinet-makers, mill
wrights, shoemakers, b~rickmakcrs. bricklayers
and many other mechanics, to open shops and
business here.
WAyrED-A thousand more paying subscrib-
es TO the Lcho.
WANTED-Morc whole-souled, liberal, money
making merchants and tradcspeople in ths
Platte Valley, who can afford 10 adsertisc, pay
for it, and sell at fair prices.
WANTED-Any number of people who will
appreciate the services Of an editor, and, sup
port literally, their home paper.
ne Several blacksmiths would find en-
ployment in this neighborhood.
"a
The huntsman's echo. [volume] (Wood River, Buffalo County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1860-1861, 1860-06-14
EBfeTtaiamenf.
1--WE want but little here below ~

Good accommodation for man and beast
are now prerared at Johnsop,s, Upper
Crossing Of Wood River
Hay, grain, and stabling, plenty, and
charges low.
Emigrants and settlers can get supplies
Of potatoes, groceries, liquors, provisions,
c~lothIng-and many necessary articles,
al prices a shade higher thar sold on the
Missouri River. IL you wait anything,
call there and your wants may be satisfac-
torily supplied with articles Of almost ev
cry variety-to be had at ~JoinsoL's Store
Wood River Csntre,
For Sals.-A giant Cob-mill, at John
sons Rancho. Also a Breaking Plow,
e. nlstf.
The huntsman's echo. [volume] (Wood River, Buffalo County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1860-1861, 1860-06-14
wILLETT HOUSE,
FLORENCE CITY, 81. Y.

Fl@R[EMG& CITY, q. =.
G. F. KENNEDY, 1900 Proprietor.
This House has been thoroughly reno
waited and repaired, and Is now open for the
reception Of guests. Every effort will be
made by the proprietor. TO establish a rep
utation for the Willctt House, as one Of the
best Hotels in the Territory. The pat
ronage of my friends, and the travelling
public In general, is respectfully solicited.
n1-tf.
The huntsman's echo. [volume] (Wood River, Buffalo County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1860-1861, 1860-06-14
JSHNSON's RANCHE,
RIVER CEETR
GrIuding.

Grinding.
A good Corn Mill is now In operation,
and ready for corn and buckwheat, at
Johnson's Rancho, Wood River Centre.
Corn in the ear ground likewise.
Biacksmflbing,
Do you want your horses Or oxen shod,
or anything done In the above line, 80 TO
Johnson's Rancho, where you can be sery-
ed on the shortest notice and In the best
manner. q
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-25

This interference on the part Of Austria has now
wholly ceased, and the States which suffered from
il bsye been allowed by France 10 carry out their
favorte project Of annexation to Sardinia. Tue
Emperor Napoleon, Notwithstanding his cog gs-
mept et Villa FraDca to cooperate with Austria in
TIE restoration of the expelled Princes, did not,
a, be declared think himself warranted TO inter ere
sssnst the next to unanimous wishes of the inhsb-
itsDts.
Yet all this time he continues to maintain an
army at Rome for the very purpose of suppresslng
there movement Of tho people similar to that
which brought about the revolution in Northern
Italy. The French troops we're originally sent to
Rome fer reason which DO longer exists. IL was
ssid that if France did not interfere Austria would
ard the occupation of Rome by French army
was thus put forward IS directed, not 30 muon
against the Romans as against that Italian dom-
nation 10 which Austria pretended. In the negoda-
tions which preceded the late war, Napoleon offered
if Austria would withdraw her garrisons from
tee Papal Legations, to recall his troops from
Rome. TIE Austrian occupation of the Papal
legations has ceased, and the people OF those
legations bavc even been sustained oy
France in transferring themselves to SARDINIA.
In this state If the case, what ground has Napoleon
FOR still keeping On army at Rome The AusIrans,
when they occupied the Papal Legations, alleged
that they did il in etdefence. They feared lest
revolution breaking out there might spread across
the Pc into their territories. Nothing of that sort
can be urged in favor Of the French occupation Of
Rome. Neither is there any room for pretending
CANCERS of ansIchcal and democratcal disturbances
stouldthe Romaps be left to themselves. Should the
authority of the Pope be cast of there can be no
doubt that the Romans and the rest of the Papal
territories would hasten 70 follow the example OF
tire Legations, and would annex themselves to the
kingdom Of Upper Italy, thus taking another
step toward the consummalon OF Italian unity.
They have at least as much reason to complain OF
Bliseoyernmeut and to insist change of dynasty
es had the inhabitants of Tuscany and Parma.
Such revolution would open the way for the de-
iverance of Naples from the tyranny BY which it is
oppressed The keeping down of the people OF the
Papal Territories by means Of French army op-
crates to enc )urage aud upheld the King of Naples
in setting the wishes Of his subjects at defiance.
After having conceded the right of the Papsl lega-
tioDs to transfer themselves by popular vote to
King Victor Emanuel, and appealing to similar
vote to ratfy tho cession Of Savoy TO France, how
can Napoleon justify himself in denying the Romans
similar PRIVILEGE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-25
SUNDAY LAWS,

TIE People Of the State of New. York, repre-
seLted in Seuate and Assembly, have seen fit, We
msy sa5 fJom time immemOrial, to enact that the
first day of tie week, commonly called Sunday,
stoald be peculiarly day of reSt. Ga that day,
no man need fear an arrest for debt, or tie service
of any CT Ill process; no man is required to serve on
lures, 10 attend court as q wlttess, or (n tune Of
pt ace) to perform military DUTY lis euPhaticsus
the Door mans 6ay-his weekly day Of exemption
from ordinary Iabor--a day on which be nay enjoy
faiIy The society of his wife ana children. We be-
lie1e that if all peculiar respect for il were OBJ
liberated TIE msjority of the poor would work
seven days per week for no more average wages
than they now receive for SIX, and that their moral,
phy sieal and pecuIiary condition would be de-
cdedly worse than it NOW is We h0ld it, there
fore the clear interest Of the LabofiDg Class as
such to upheld and intist on the present legal
status Of Sunday.
Tbs day of the week is also reg arded with pecu.
lar reverence aud honor by tbs great majority of
the Christian world that on which their Saviour
rose from the dead. Some Of them-we believe a
majorty-legard il further as bearing by transfer
ence tie peculiar sauctity anclently attached to the
seventh day Of the week, or Saturday, as that
whtreon Goa rested from bis work of creation AMI
ballowed if Most Christian sects and churches
celebrate Divine worship in public on this day; but
this is matter of free personal choice, with WHICH
the law of our State does not concern itself. We
trust however, that sDy fair, liberal mAni'no mat.
ter Of what creed, or of none, will say ''If the
{" State sees fit to declare and maintain weekly
"day of rest from all ordinary labor, then it is but
reasonable and Just to select for the purpose that
"day which tie largest number of our people con-
"secrate Cat least 10 paID to religious instruction,
g roeaitatop and communication with God"
If there were any attempt to make people reIg-
iocs by Iag-to compel them to attend church, or
10 participate in devotional exercises Of any kind
we should strenuoasly resist it, We stand for free
dom not merely in religion but in irreligon. We
p,i,t that an Atheis. shall be not merely allowed
but REQUIRED to testify in courts Of justice precisely
like any other nan, leaving bis want Of religion to
be shown and allowed to have such weight as 1t
msy be deemed to q, erye. There ATE great
mary skeptics whose word VII go farther--beoause
il is worth more--than that Of many ayowed be-
LEVER. Let us have freedom IN all things but
Going evil bat freedom to hipg stones through tho