davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-03
HANDBOOK OF THE u. S. TAX LAW,
Compiled from official sources.
By AaAsA A. RsDrIkLD. esq,
Counselor ut Law.

HANDBOOK OF THE u. .. LAX Law,
BY AMAsA A. RsDFlsLD. esq,
Counselor Ut Law.
EVERY LAWYER should have 1t
EvEKr BANKER aud every BROKER should hsyeh
LIVERY Insurance CosPASY should have II a.,
EvESr RAILROAD CoxrAsr should have IL
Every COLLECTOR should have II.
EVERY ASSESSOR should hAVoh'
EvERr AGENT should have 1t
EVERY M1n Sn, :h 70 have hscs =! h,..,
EVERY MANUFACTURER should have 1t! .
Evnar STORE KssPER should have ~
EVERYBODY TAIsD should have 1t!
Because the Law 1. sim lihed and exclaimed
BECAUSE it ia sucd,,sd BY sopious Notes and Indeed
Bxoiuss q give, ali the Judicial Erpostions
BxclusE Every Pursuit. and Every Article Taxed epaaeS
BscIu.E ,h. Subjects Alphabetically arranged and moth
Bsc.u.s il contain, everything tina, aud decided in
1o ismo over 200 pages. bound In CLOTH price 81 rs
SEQ. by mail. prepaid, upon receip, Of price.
,sir.,, THZ TRIBUNE N.w.York
Cash from the Trade and caHvas't. collected.
soRE-TnRoAT SPECIFIC
On. bottle warranted any Of SoRB THROAT or
the money refunded. Price 50 cents
DR.. II. ASDERs Co.,
Physicians and Chemists. No. 473 Broadway.
WHEELER 4 WILSON'S sEwING-MACHlNEs,
HisHKsr PRExUM.
OHc-, No. SOS BROADWAY. New.forf.
LADIES. SPRING II COMING; aud if you wish
h,,d,oms GAtrkx Doors aud SHOES for yourselves aud
's' good Articles LAT MIL MILLER R';Gc Coz No 'a1 c.n.
.r T, 1sS ssss,pT TIE NERVOUS StMisn. u'S
Report, Of the HOWARD Ass6fN fn-.n, ia seated letsr
envelopes fee Of ohsTg. Address Dr. J. sKIILis HorGH.
Toy Howard Association. Philadelphia ia
1RUssEs-MARsH ~ Co.'S Radical Cure
TRrss Once only at No. Yoscys Also supporter, SUE
ptnsofy Bndsges Sir Elst sohings for YsEicose Veins
SlouI de! Brsces. &C. A lady sttsndAnt.
BEAUTIFUL LIFELINE PICTURES.
Csftss de Niste % pcr dozen Dnplicaes. I'll 30 Al
Negatives registered H. A LEWIS. '2 CbstAaDn-'t, ~ T.
FooT's PATENT UMBRELLA LOCK STAND
invocation, which bid. f 20 super'sde ard exclude
Onsy all stands that have heretofore oeen
us-d--New-Iofk Tribune. a. WHEELER WILSON'S Sew
IA ,-Aia-hiHs Rooms, No. 500 Broadway. Nsw-iork.
THE PALMER ARM AND LEG.-B. FRANK
PHRR layener and Pstsnte- Astorlacs ground hoorl
~ H. Also Philadelphia and Boston Only housrs Of PALsES
: GO. Avoid ian poaii.ou BY calling on the Inventor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-03


The Pitchers are Ready:
w. r.an ,. new ssasonabo patent double sser-pated
IcFPITCffERS e higher IN Price Ihan va. year ov,
much more beautiful patterns and fthe Haslty Of onsmea
ia'sD lbe styls and quality Of our UnNS, TEA SElo
TsssIFps MATTERS folks, SPOONS, &c., &c, are
10 sn In the city; and Wholesale and retail patrons
III ana n 10 their interest to purchase OF .
IIJCIUs HART x Co.. Nos 1 aud barlingsip.
j. Bluxome,
NJ ,Ii7 BROADWAY corner OF 25th-St., bppsi.s the
avs " Worth Monument,
I, now opening his Spring Stock IN
RIBBONS BoNNETs.
FLOWERS, and FEATHERS
Among which will be found all the Styles ColOr and
STRAW GOODS
II now rspsts with all the
NOVELTIES.
50 csses just received ffom recent sales.
Aso, nue. assortment of
TRIMMED BONNETS.
Also, BONNET SILKS,
BONNET rRAMEs,
GRAPES ILLUSIONS, LACES.
Boune.s bleachsd, pressed and dyed.
Diarrhen Cured.--Dr, PECKs EXTRACT Of
plants OF which mention hss repeatedly been ade IN
Tribune the signature OF Scion Robinson esd s ~
featured by the Union Medicine Company AIa i0t
army Suffers and DugHsts generally: Wsita"'eU
and speedy and certain Price y nas "a, waah
H. IL ChILDS, Wholesale Agent no .n oos ASrn,
ing.op, d, &, A. J, MATHEWs ueneIa' nS.ns
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-03
Spring,

spring. .,.,., u,r .v,.,,,v. ..ocs Of
SPRING CLOTHING, not surpassed IN the way Of
nssor,men t taste style price, In this city Inc
Cu.tom-Room, Chldrsn'., aud Furnishing Depa, "
n,snt not edualed. Eutire sstisfsction gwen, or
money returned Plesse call and examine for your
selves. ,.,n,,,,, NJ. N an, - powerx
LARGEST STORE IN THE CITY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-03
Bnslncss Notltes.

GOLD PENs.--Tne best and tho cheapest, at
A. MoEros's. No. RS Aaiaealane. k,w.Yogk-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-03
OByros OF INTERNAL RxyxsuH. srrra CoELxcrro

Central Office of ssoitary Commission,
No. 244 Est. Wsshlngton, ID. c.. Feb. . 1850
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-09-10
SEPTEMBER 10. 1863.


editor person who wrote book on the
negro, some years ago, and held as has
doctrine sic separate and distinct creo-
tiors; that the negro was the first, hence
the most inferior; the white man last,
therefore the most superior; or, in other
words, God having five times expert
mented In making man, became perfect
at fhe sixth attempt, and turned out a
white manll This atrocious doctrine
was openly avowed in the Day Book,
the great defender of slavery before the
war broke out These are the class of
men that are now trying to work on the
preludices of the Irish people in the city
and ride into power on their backs.
How long will such infamy be prac-
tlced on our people, or wien will they
open their eyes and see the knayes that
are trying to lead them to distraction.
This same Day Book-now the Gaucos-
sian-opposed Fremont's election in
1856, on the ground of his being a Cath
olic, as it asserted he was. It stated
that no Catholic should ever sit in the
Presidential chair. I. opposed Douglas
also because his wife was a Catholic:
yet am ashamed to say that Irishmen
and Catholics noso admire this same pa:
per, simply because it berates the negro
ana the Government GOTHAM
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-09-10
Letter from New York.
of the Catholic telegraph,
=
NEW YORK, Aug. %.

NE" 1okki aug. IA.- E
The Freeman of this week is savage
on you because you dared publish that
splendid letter of O'Connell. If it is
such poor affair as the Freeman saws
it is, what hare the intelligent pro -sia-
very readers Of the Freeman to fear from
it. But the hbored attempt of the editor
of that paper to refute it is pretty good
evidence that it is not weak. "It is
weak, it is .owardly, it is base in the
Telegraph to publish this letter." ex-
claims the editor of the Freeman. A few
years ago tbs same editor applied to a
gentleman of;his city similar terms to
those quoted above, for which he got a
good cowhidilg; but he is aware that a
Catholic clergyman cannot serve him
that way, andconsequently mustered up
courage enoyh to apply such unman-
nerly terms.
The Copprheads " have been mov-
ing "heaven md earth trying to raise
State Right Regiment" in this city
within the pat two weeks, in order to be
organized to ppose the draft from being
carried into feet Wellknown politi-
clans are at te head of it, and they are
trying to allue the poor, hard. working
Irishmen int this snare. The regiments
are mere prenses to get arms from the
State to usethem against the Federal
Government 1t was so avowed the
other night,t one of their meetings, by
one of the ditors of the Caucasian
This papers famous as having fer its
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-09-10


peace partJn his Cabinet, and of pro-
position thee to evoke the emancipation
Proclamatie and propose terms to the
South. Thdeading newspapers of the
North mentin this, and not with disap-
probation.
Nor are hese oil the agencies that
time and epnts are bringing into play
on the sidelf peace and the South
The tall Vicksburg and Port Hud-
son was, according to those who were
4! stirrlng the Northwestern people up to
war, to operthe way to market for them.
Every Englih house in the American
trade knowsthat the breadstufs in Ohio
and the Northwest had, for years before
the war, nea;ly ceased to pass by New
orleans On he way to markets abroad.
They went NJ to the lakes, and so, via
canal and raj, to Boston and New York
Tor exploration to foreign countries.
Can any one in the trade pretend that
England would have taken a shipload
more of American flour had the Missis-
slppi been open during all the war? Chi
cago, and not New Orleans, has for
years peen the grand grain market of
the West, and, except7London, it is the
greatest in the world. 2 =,
!, Hence ! infer that, notwithstanding
the opening of the Mississippi, the North
western people will End a poorer market
than ever tor their corn. With the fall
ing of of this trade, the New York mer
chants will be no longer able to pay off
their British creditors in grain; they
VIII therefore have to part with their
gold; it will go up, and greenbacks will
come down, and so raise a voice from
the lower levels of society that will be
trumpet-tongued for peace To smother
that voice even now, Mr.. Lincoln has to
keep an armed force, not only in New |
ork and Kentucky, but in Ohio, Indi- |
ana and other States He is even now |
up into Iowa, to put down /
cry for peace. He is likely to have |
occupation for all the recruits his con-
'cription will give in keeping down his I
own people.
Never were the prospects of the South |
brighter All that we have to do is to
MAINTAIN the defensive, watch our
;hances, and strike whenever there is |
m opportunity for good stroke, either
With the sword or with the pen.
NJ. f. MAURY.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-09-10
MANUFACTURER or

offer the following Tobacco and Cigars, of our own
manufacture, for sale: .-s
200 Boxes of Five Lump per pound...... 30 Cts.
2o0 Boxes Of 10 Lump per pound 50 Cts.
il zoo Boxes Franks Orange Lump q n. 65 Cts.
800 Rose Bud, in Caddics, per pound...... so Cts.
300 Boxes Barow's, in Caddies.
S SS9 esaSiss Rsas R Leaf per found @ s
100 Boxes Sun Cured Tobacco u fb....... 55 Cts.
1900 ms Home Spun Twist Tobacco;
1000 Barrels Smoking Tobacco
200 boxes Bonds Scotch Snuff;
so Half Barrels Fine Cut Chewing Tobacco;
100 Merschaum Pipes; .er4
100 Gross Briar and Wood Pipes;
1000 Clay Pipes, asserted;
100 Gross Rubber Pipes;
10000 assorted Pipe Stems;
25,0e0 Cenha Cigars;
240 Henry Clay Cigars, first's;
$4,000 Henry Clay Cigars, Seconds;
2s,000 La Napoleon Cigars;
10000 FL Brutus Cigars;
100000 Half Spanish Cigars;
200, 600 Segareets;
220 900 Ia Salvadina Cigars;
40e, 600 Packs Smoking tobacco;
so Drums Turkish Smoking Tobacco;
1000 Bales Kinnicanick Smoking Tobacco;
30 Drums Shanghie;
1000 Pounds Mackaboy Snuff;
1000 French Snuff.
Merchants and Store-Keepers, look to their
interest; examine our large stock.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-09-10

An outrage occurred on Saturday
night at Newberry, near Milford, in Cler-
mont county, which resulted in the death
of two men. The affair is traceable to
Comprehension and whisky, but princi-
paiiy, we presume, to the latter The
facts are as follows: On Saturday night
there was Copperhead meeting at the
Union meeting house, which was ad-
dressed by w. S. Williamson of Love-
land, and Mr.. Elston of Newberry. Will
hanson, Shields and others went from
bibed freely of whisky. The question as
to whether q negro would fight was dis
cussed, and in order to test the matter
practically, they proceeded to the cabin
OF negro, on the farm of Mr.. Smizor,
where they commenced an ASSAULT upon
the house, smashing the windows, and
tearing down the end of the tenement.
The negro escaped through the back way
and procured douhle-barrelled gun of
Mr., Stringer, who lived close srJJ1frgs
were thrown at the negro. Upon the
latter returning with the gun, he shot
one of the parties through the head and
the other through the heart, killing both
almost instantly. One of these was
named Shields and the other William
son. The latter lived at Stone Lick,
near Goshen.
A third party was struck with skill
let, and fourth ran away. Thus it was
demonstrated that this particular negro
at least had pluck to defend himself and
his home against an unprovoked and
cowardly attack Shields, we are inform
ed, was quiet man when sober, but the
reverse when drunk OF the character
of the other assailants, when sober, we
have no information The facts show
that when drunk it was very bad The
affair occurred about II o'clock Satur-
day night. An inquest was held on
Sunday, but one of the bodies had been
removed. The negro escaped. The
general opinion of the public was that
the negro was entirely iusti6able. He
was an inoffensive and industrious man,
and frequent outrages had been commit
ted against him, and also against the
farmer who employed him; and the in
tention of the assailants on Satui day
night was evidently to demolish the
house and commit personal violence up
on the negro.-Cin Gazette.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-09-10
Two Men Shot by NegrO--.The Re-
suit OF Whisky and CODDerheadism.

BowDEN Cbessi-s.-a--.-.--
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-09-10

THE UNDERSIGNED HAS JUST RE-
L turned from the East, where be has laid in
of the bess stocks of Clothing and Gents Fur
nishing Goods ever brought to this City. My
Cloths, Cassimeres, Yestiugs &c, were sslect+d
with an eye single to quality and style; and hav-
ing become conversant with the taste Of our peo-
pie, am satisft that in this particular my Goods
will give excellent satisfaction.
Gents Furnishing Goods of every description
will also be found at my establislment-such as
Gloves Hosiery, Heck-Ties, Shirts, Collars, Sus-
penders, &C.
Ny facilities for manufacturing Clothing are
excellent and as for Cutting Garments to ht-no
satisfaction no pay ] ask no one to take a mean
fitting garment of my hands.
Over -Costings of every variety and style will be
found at my establishment. Though it may
sound unreasonable 10 talk of Overcoais during 9
the " heated tern,' must remember that in
peace is the time to prepare for war;, and in
Summer make our preparations for the cold blasts
of Winter. No better preparation can be devised
than the ordering of good reliable overcoat.
such as may be found at No. First Street.
Orders for Clothing of every description will
receive the personal attention the undersigned,
and will he promptly attended 10. The motto at
No. s ia, '' Promises puDctually fulfilled"
Before orderii Fall Winter suits Gents will
consult their own interest by examining my
Goods and Prices. Remember the place
No. First Street; (near Post 0ffice.l
auglS j. II. CARLIN.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-09-10
SCHROEDER 4 LEMCKl
SCHOOL NOTICE.

BEHM,s COMMERCIAL COLLEGE,
: Evansville, Indiana.
U1HE ELEVENTH ANNUAL SESSION OF
i this School wi commence on Monday,
August 3lst, 1868. The system Of instruction is
thoroughly practical no text books being used.
send for catalogues giving full particulars.
. = . JEREMIAH BENIN, Principal.
aug24 -2wdS2mw
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-09-10
VINCENNEs UNIVERSITY.
Preparatory Department
OF THE s a-.s
VINCENNES USIVERSITY,

THE REPUTATION OF THIS SCHOOL HAS
i been established by seven years OF operation,
and by the uniform success with which its pupils
have sought admission into the Eastern Colleges
and u. s. Military and Naval Academies. The
course of studies comprehends all the elements OF
q liberal education. G--A
The next term will commence on Monday, Sep
tember 7th- Il. A. CHAPMAN, ID. D.,
. sug6-d&wtaugs0 Principal.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-09-10

T,HAEKFUL FOR PAST rAv0Rs, WE DE-
i sire TO say 10 our old customers, that ne In
intend to merritt, By srict attention. close apPliu-
tion aud careful purchases, Continuance cf their
duly appreciated fsvors; and "a the public vs
would say that all We ask l. call and an exami-
uation of cur
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-09-10
GOODS AND PRICES,

To insurs u .. issst sslr rrorsrtion Of thsir
patronage $500
PS-ws are closing cut our Summer stock at
areafly reduced prices to make room for our New
Fsll and Winter Goods, jsiT
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1863-04-30

An old soldier, appealing to hisEon to
go and fight for the Government and
Union sOid:
Perhaps you have never thought what
your country means. II is all that sur.
rounds you-all that bro ought you up
and fed you--all that you loved. This
country that you see--these houses,
these lrOes--thiS is your countyl The
laws which protect you, the bread which
pays for yoor work, the words which
you exchange with others, the Joy aud
grief which comes 10 you from amongst
the men. aud things amid which you live
this is your country! Tho little room
whore you used to see your mother, the
remembrances she has left you, the earth
where she teslS-tlis is your conntry!-
You see it, you breathe it, everywhere.
Think Of yourself, your rights and du lies
your affections and your wants, your
past and present blessings-writo them
all under single name and that name
VIII be your country! We owe II all
that we arc, and he who enjoys the ad.
vanages ofhaving a free country and
does not accept the burden of il, forfeits
his honor and is bad citizen. Do for
your country what you would do FOR
yOut mother and father, The country
is in danger She has anchored you
Don't wait ill the loCsin sounds to pro.
ceed 10 her rescue. No,burIy youth, as
We cherish the reputation of our Revo,
luIicnary sires, base foes must not cir.
cumvent their glorious design"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1863-04-30

We arc furnished with the following
from a friend; In the vicinity Of Car
thuga, Tenn, in the Summer Of 1862,
during very severe drouth, the religious
people at their meetings, used to pray in
this wise; 20, Lord send uc gentle and
refreshing 'howOrsl such as will raise the
springs and small streams; but, 0 Lord.
don send rain enough to raise the Cum,
bcrland River SO the Yankee gunbOatS
can como up. i"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1863-04-30

R-"lt is one afths ha4iships 5fEEe
profession that its working wLeels--
brains and heart--,are not allowed 10 lag
for sickness or stop foe calamity or sor.
row. The Judge may adjourn his court;
the schoolaud The workshop may close
shutters the mcurner may veil features,
and Turn friend and stranger from tie
door but the journalist must forget be-.
fore the to morrow Of 10 day, must wri ie
Raily md freshly as a nowsmoager on
the Iriilo Of tho hour, whatever burden
has been laid on that same hour by
Providence" How many on editor
with crushing weight Of sorrow upon
bis heart. has keonly felt the truth of
lhis.-- Exchange.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1863-04-30
The Poor Whites.

The war seems destined to add to the
Literature Ct The country some chapters
that are not verv creditabla to its popu.
lstion. The following is from the book
recently published by Rev. Aughey, q
rslugeo Unionist from Mississippi.
The sojournsr in the Slave States is
struck with the wretched and degraded
appearance Of class Of folks called by
tile shareholders, "poor white folks"
and "the tallow faced gentry" from
their palid complexion, They live in
wretched novels, dress slattornly, and
nre exceedingly filthy in their habits
Many of them are clay eaters, which is
said to cause their peculiar complexion.
Their children, a. avery early age, from:
this disgusting habit aud mere infants
may be found with their mouths filled
with dirt. The mud with which they
daub the interstices between the logs oil
their rude domioils, must bo freq emily
renewed, as the occupants pick it all out
in q very short time, aud eat ii, This
pOrniciOus practice induces disease.--
Tho complexion becomes pale, similar
to that occOsioned by chronic sguc and
lever.
Akin to this is tho practice Of snuff
dipping, which Is not confined exclusive
ly to females Of the poor white caste,
though scarcely one in fifty Of this class
is exempt from the disgusting habit
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1863-04-30
Form OF The Earth.

The earth Background, like BALI it
follows that, at a certain distance even
though yisiob can reach much farther,
its form will prevent US from seeing ob.
jects even il its surface wee perfectly
smooth 1t has been calculated that at
six hundred yards an object ons inch
high cannot be seen in straight line;
a, nine bundled yards, FIVE inches; at
one mile, eight inches; tlre miles, six
feet--so at that distance o man would
be Invisible. In dwelling, it is usual to
allow the tenth Of an inch in every two
hundred yards, OroighI inches in a mile,
for conyG1ity.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1863-04-30

E1- Religion is not the doing of GER.
tain acts, or the avoiding Of certain sins.
or the exhibition of certain feelings. or.
tho offering OF certain prayers, it goes
far beyond these. All these may exist.
and yet there be no religion. AS the
marble atatuo Is not the living man, SO
is Ihe mos perfect routine Of duty no.
thing without life from the IodWeling
spirit. Without the latter there may
be religious machine, but not a teli'
gious man
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1863-04-30

E8- A soldier Of the 77,h Illinois was
married but one week before he joined
his regiment, and was of for the service
Of his country. Not long since he de-
serted, and skukod along among the
traitors and copperheads until he reach
ed Peoria, where his wife, had heard oI
his dcseriion, Yas resting. She ma;
the craven ai tile door, and told him
that there was no room in that house for
a deserler; and he turned back 10 tho
embraces Of the reptiles who had sedu-
ced him from duty and honor.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1863-04-30
B6y- REMARKAsLE OPTICAL ILLUSION.
Tha foIlou,;,c, ine,onra NJ uinoUlar

BGe5 REMARKABLE OPTlCAb ILLUSION
The following instance Of sineular
onticsl iIlusioE 7orfp.lY ocSgtttd st.
Brussels. The victim was a gentleman
who, being somewhat troubled by cob
webs and spots il his eyes rubbed them
one night with q few drops Of helladon..
ma. In the mornins the cobwebi wers'
gone. but ,ho old outer ;aoe ofthe woriG
had changed His newspaper, which
had been placed by his bed side, Was
composed of type SO small that he coala
hardly decipher it. He rang tho bell,
and Ills stout ssrvsnt wench had shrunk
into thin little girl'of ten yoars, He
got up in fright and looked after his
clothes--they were the garments Of
child. but as bis own limbs had dimlh,
ished ia proportion, he got into them.--.
He found his wife ard children at the
table--thc former n dwurf aud Tho
tho latter row Of dolls, He hurried
of to his physiSiaui the horses ho mot
looked like dogs, the dogs like rais,-a
Every thing was LilliputiAn. Lotions
we're applied 10 the viciIm's eyes, and
the next day BrobdlgnAg returned, brins
ging back the oObwcbS aud spotl.--s
[FRg Of Our Union, 5R
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1863-04-30

ions which;s shall shake down thr5nssailI
even empires in the dust. The might
lest revolutions in religion, politics, sol
enco and literature, (sinoe the discovery
ofthe art ofprinling, tho mariners com
pass, and tho late improvements affect
lug The social. intercourse OF mankind
have been effected by humble indiyidu'
ais, and by tho humble means | have
refCrredto above. Such man, by his
writings, may change The face Of the
whole world, in any one of many ways;
by introducing new modes of ogricul.
ture, new modes OF navigation, by ihfro
ducing new tactics, or new modes OF
warfare into our navies and armies. =
Any new IDEAS, or any subject useful to
man, once laid before the world through
the presss no matter how humble its au'
thor, or where ho lives, almost instantly
spread far and wide, crosses every sea
and every ocean, asceuds every noun
tain's height, dives down into tho bowels
Of the earth, aud finally prevades every
portion of the habileble globe, Who
would not cover such power as this? =
The art Of printing has given on autbot
these vast means Of doing either good or
harm in the world"