davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1866-08-08
Robert tOpSherty,
carriage eSEs4a& Manufacturer

WAiNESBUR6, a.,
p RESPECrFULLY gives notice that he has
IL located in Wayncshorg, Pa, where he in
tends to manufacture
9 A II RIA G Il s
or every description. From his experience IN
tho business, he feels confident that. his work,
in style, finish and durability, will give entire
satisfaction It's his determination to purchase
.ho best material in Market and employ none
but competent workmen.
EsrAll new work warrented for one year.
Wavncsburg Feb. 81, 1860 II
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1866-08-08
sSsl 500 PER YEAR! We

3DAgSQ-DQO PER YEAR We
want ;iscnis every where to sell our IMPROVED
so Sewing Machines. Three new kinds
Under and upper feed. Warranted five
years Above salary or large commissions
paid The only machines sold in the United
States for less than $40 which are fully licens.
ed by Howe, Wheeler n Wilson, Grover s.
Rakcr, Singer & Co., and 'Bachclder. All
other cheap mlchincs are inlringements and
the seller or user 80. liahlc to arrest fine and
Imprisonment ti.,nlms free. Address or
call upon Sluw 4 CLARK, Bidlcl0rd, Maino or
Chicago, Ill,
Jan. lI-ly.
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1866-08-08

TNIIE CONFESSIONS AND EXPERIENCE
OF AN INVALID.
Published for the benefit andas CAUTION
TO YOUNG MEN and Others, who suffer
from Nervous Debility, Premature Decay OF
Manhood &c, supplying at the same llnc
THE MEANS or SELr-CuWb BY one who has
cured himself after undergoing considerable,
quackcry. BY enclosing u postpaid addressed
envelope, single copies, free of charge, may
be had Of the author
NATHANIEL MAYFAIR, ESQ,
May23 'GG.-ly Brooklyn, Kings Co., n. Y.
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1866-08-08

ADMINISTER ATORS NOTICE
7 ETTERs OF ADMINISTRATION 1IAV-
~ ing been granted to the undersigned up
on the estate Of David Evans, decd; noice
is hereby given to all persons indebted to said
estate to mike immediate payment, and those
having claims to present them properly au'
then,icated for settlement.
GEO EVANS, Admr'.
iylI. 'G6, Ct
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1866-08-08

"We live in dcedsnot ycars--in thoughts not
brcaths,
In feelings-not in fl yurcs on dial,
We should count time by hearts throbs-lIc
most lives
Who thinks most-fccls noblest--actsth the best
And that's ''Doc" GUInER, for he deals fair
ly, and sells cheapest.
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1866-08-08

SERIOUS S:ABDlNI ArFRAY.-On the
evening OF the Festival, and whilst the
majority of our citizens were either in
attendance there or IN their beds, very
desperate and almost fatal aifiy took
place on the street. Thero are different
versions OF the particulars and to avoid
miss-statement we give Il sketch Of each
The parties ale Jacob Uliery, Il student
from Wash Co and Collin Minor, Of
this place. The affair in question arose
from an old teud existing between the
two mentioned Having fIught some
few weeks before Minor had been some>
what worsted and it thus led to n second
meeting. Fears were entertained by
Ullery Of an assault after isht by Minor
and his friends, and is SAID TO have given
them fair warning, it attacked by more
than onehe would resist to the death. This
attack was made on the evening refer.
ed to, by the latter with two others, and
ended IN the severe cutting OF Minor in
four different places. Another report
says that the striking, was simultaneous
on meeting, that but the two were ems
gagged, and the cutting was altogether
unnecessary. Which is truth, we are
not prepared to say, the first story has
popular credence.
1t was feared at first, that the injured
party could not survive, one of the wounds
being IN fearful proximity to the heart.
AT last accounts he is expected to recover.
No arrests have been made of the pllnci
pal parties.
The indignation of our citizens has
been aroused heretofore concerning this
matter Of regular knock down and drag
out, street fights, they being offrequent
occurrence of late. Considerable ex
element was manifested over this. Those
of our "b'hoys" who fight for the stun
ofthe thing will be aptt to have it dem.
onstrated to them that Waynesburg is O
poor place TO do 1t if the nightly scenes
of the past month are re enacted.
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1866-08-08

Mr., Henry JACops, of Franklin tp.
has sold over 100 gallons of blackbcr-
ries this season. Who can beat it?
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1866-08-08

WHISPERS! WHISPERS f!
DR.. l.. o. MoSrNz' CoroFa, the greatest
stimulator in the wrrld, will force whlskcrs or
musl0chcs tc grow on the smoothcsi face or
chin; never known to fail; sample lcr trial
sent free to fny one dcsrous of testing its
merits. Address, REEVES ~ CO., IS Mas
sauSt, N Y. jyll, ,-3m.
, 1866-09-26
FROM THE SOUTH,
A Mother and Two DauEhters In Ala
bmna Die from Actual S&arvution-A
1enrt.reNdiUc Recital.

"A HAOtner ana TWO B1uEhterR In Ala
oana Die from Actual Saarvatlon-A
Heart-rending Recital.
Correspondence Of the Montgomery Advertiser.
Scptembcr lG,
Mox7ooxEnr, AIABAxA, September Is
MEssRs. EDIToRs VIII you please publish
me following plain statement offacts, which
The people Of Montgomery ought to know:
"A aooat tWo OF three weeks ago, in house
near the lair grounds, woman was found
dead on the door. She had fallen from the
bed, aud must have died during the njrht.
Around her lay her four little daughters, the
oldest one about twelve years Of agc. Day
break revealed to them their mothers dead
these little girls lying around her were dying
for the want Of bread and attention. In this
dx they were found and brought By some
one. In little cart, to Bishop Cobb's Home
for Orphans. They were brought there on
Friday. When these little girls camc TO the
Hon Home the thy =, xete e the picture Of mis,ery and
nakedness; emaciated and sal1ow, they
looked like living skeletons, aud they were
crying for bread. The baby, shout three
years ofa age, died on Saturday. The poor
little thing was too near gone for any human,
bread until she died.
Another ono named Lizzie, about seven or
eight years Of age, died on Wednesday. She
WAS pretty little girl, but reduced to
mere skeleton. She bcEEed those around
her to give her some meat and bread to the
Last The other two arc still at the Home.
1t WAS thought at first that they would die
gil, is improving. Her account Of the sui:
teripg they underwent Is enough to melt
the hardest heart to tearsShow they
cried for bread and could not
get it-that they had been drawing rations,
but when they all got down sick they sent
their ticket By negro woman, but that the
ticket was TORN up, and the answer WAS, *tno
more 1atious, ,"-and how their poor, sick
mother, the evening before she died, with
tears streaming down her cheeks, pressed
this little giri told me In straightforward
manner, and which had truth stamped upon
what she said.
The other little girl, named Mary, about
nine years of age, Is still very low, and It Is
doubtful whether sho will ever get well. :
, 1866-09-26

i5 tS se. :. r. - - i siss ~ ~
evening; @ {v..a p.,n,z u..,tn.. ,r,n =. h.,, ~
Inc Wata tT1maty MeeIngs VIII 70 nc1a On
ahu,sday the 1h day Of & 9S'9ber ~ a. ths iol,Sw
inE places. and ~ poi.s Miii ee ppeneo ~ todE
o'clock II ,hs afternoon. and be kept nPen until unit
seven oeloeEj ana the several wasns VII oe enu"
t]gd to H. t9ll2Ttng nunnssr ns OF @ aclssstss .
ElEst y a11-Sat5l4 Omee. Soult auusc-lo,
.n Ts Rs,sn House. corner Of STATE
Third T W. Wasd-Gage House. corner Of stste
~: Fourth wn!d.Basl House. corner Of Stale
1Ment5-fGeond etIeeG-a.
Ftnh Ma5a7Ranss,s saloon AfshsT AZ %,1 ro1ds; %.as;
s,Eest5s :.5s Wa pon.,, e.,o.. u,..u. .,n,,au
and TSslth a. s z;7estsaa; $500. =, v..,...,
1ysltth h s;sestsI; ,,na< p..,- oo.n., =, ~,
Nl1t1 Mafd-skaCne faIk, corner o. Iau-
dolrh and Sheldon sirects-lo. W.T.
lcnn WaIn-EHstne ao1Sc, corner oi WASH
tngton ard Clinton s5teets-l2 ~
EicHehtn mata5lpnus Sa1oou, co'nef VI
.,.,S,sa lMemtn a " matc|oacn'ess Ss'""a' -" '3A-
Wankee aFenoG-l: .,.,,.
1n1teen.9 MAfuLso1h Ea1oon' eoihe4 Ao'
fAnec and Mot.4 sGscisRI. sRI. r,s,,,s,,. ..,,or
fonttSennn NanIcILE I'll IsnuHue saiooat
corner NeIls Gna Or!sIou su .,., r,..,-
+sMt4ecnia "a1o-Au1neH aa4l' 1>o''o ~AA'~
e'sfetmh sfe1oea.h w.,a-ro-i. u.-.c, r.u-,s
Tbc fnifn.vinn 1rrsons viii AZ as inancrtors Mt
, 1866-09-26

An Arkansas paper says that company
Of United States troops In that State were re-
Gently fired upon by q person who did not
know that the war was ended. This seems
to be the general impression also In Texas.
We hear that the people Of the town of Ben
ham hare bcsicged company Of United
statcs troops-that the besiegers had tele-
graphed to the State authorities for REIN
forcements, and that the besieged heve sent
to Galveston for ammunition. General
Sheridan has set out for the scene Of, hostn-
tiles.
This news has familiar sound. It resem-
bles the tIdings which camo from Texas In
1861, when the ruf1ans of the Lone Star
State surrounded the handful of troops sta
TONED there, and inauguratcd war against
the Nation. Fortunately there is no traitor
Twigcs in command to haul down the
American tlag. In the absence Of any pre-
else information Us to the nature Of this new
outbreak Of the rebellion, VIC forbear COM
rnent. It has been plain, however, for somc
time, that the war ended at least one year
too soon In Texas, The beson Of destruc.
ton which swept over the other sccceding
States scarcely touched the margin Of Texas.
Perhaps the people Of that State feel that
they were slighted, and want to have their
share vet.
, 1866-09-26
6nfNESf3 OF LEADING ARTICLES At CHICAGO Xun
THE WEEK ENDING EErTENBKI 9D, AND TRoM

The weather to-day Was cloudy and cold with
driK1linE rain IN the forenoon. This was uot
looked upon ae being beneficial to the maturing
Corn. and the market Was In consequence eonstd-
erabJ excited 1t the opening, but at the close II
was time, and The prices obtained eArlT were not
sustained. The Wheat market was also unsettled.
The Provision market WAS ngatn dull and heavy;
Aees Fork was nominal at <3a,75Gsa00.i Bu1k
Meats were neglected. Lard was duI and heavy
at 18G1sAc-
Hhiskey wss In good demand and trm4 with
sales Of 100 brls at ss1s5Mc for Bonded, and
Se.2 for Free, both to nrrive. email lot Of Free
was sold ut e. q On the spot.
In view OF the improved adviccs from New
York, there WIS an active shipping demand for
Flour, and the market advanced fully &c. About
76o0 brls changed hands At 81, 3s5 for White
winters; s11.S3@1s.75 for Red Winters $1,000
&11.75 for Spring Extras, and *1.5o9oDo for
Spring supe9s.
Tbs Whcat market WAS unsettled and Irregular
Al higher range Of prices. A good speculative
demand for No. fforced prices up some &c per
bn, buA at the close reaction set In and the m1z-
ket Eeteded &C. No. 2Sp1ng was In good ship
ping request. and the market advanced 3Q.5c per
bu, but Al the close the extreme improvement was
not sustained. Rejected Wis unsettled and tz7eg-
ular-rangtng 10115c better. About $4,000 bu
were sold al $7.i6 for Red Winter, By sample !;
a2s for No. BED; k2.a06s.2s for No. /; $3.50
1.e9 for North Side, and 81 1o fos South side
No. =, md sl.so01-s5 for Rejected Spring, in
stare-closing It e. s0322. for 30. 4; 81. % for
North, and ssp5 for South Side No. ,,
At the opening the Corn market WAS excited
md buoyant owing to the .unfarorahle weather
and numerous orders to buy, and prdces aaEanced
fully 5M0Ac; hnt toward the close the weather
cleared o9 Little. and with orderd to sell the
market receded 21s9sic. The business was almost
entirely speculative. Tho sales aggregate 4sa 900
hu At 6n165c for No. :, 1,and 616s1sfc for No. lin
store d1i664c Tor Fellows 6stzc for No. i and
dc toz No. Canal Mixed a1oat-closing with
free se1lers OF No. l in store at 63c.s
There w1s moderate demand for Oats, and the
market WAS 11lHc higher, with sales At a2zaaHc
for No. and aac fof Rejected. No. 1soa at sc,
| aeIler tho WEEK., =:
Rye was dali ata decline Of e. With light sales
| at 7Gt for 10. land 7o971e for no. 3 IN store
There vas good demand sbr Ba,1ey, md the
market ruled active At an sdyanee Of sc wash sales
At GOOSE hor No. ,. md &c for Rejected tu sto.a,
Sample lots sold as .4Ses$1.aQ for Inferior to
, 1866-09-26
'HS-CnICAGQ KAHKTT.

t-oV. %40ls4 tACt- 4V9t$
Local securities Nere quiet but firm. Chicago
City eevens are IN dc1nand at es4, but there are
none In the market. Cook County sevens are
held 1t 09:, With buyers at 9SH. Chamber Of
Commerce Is wanted at Ssh.
In Or local columns will ba fpnnd'a a detailed ac-
conrt Of a bold md almost successful attempt to
swindle two Of oa1 banks By means Of forged
checks
Foreign Exchange lsquoted In New York as
follows: London, prime bankers, 60 days, 107A
91o7si London, prime bankers; sight, 1os40
10sa; London. prime commercial, 1064 910s5S;
Paris, bankers, long, 5.es35s34; Paris, bank
czs', short, s,91k Antwerp, 5.esK @5.2s4 Swiss,
'aesk91s5A; Hamburg, bankera', s5Y Amster.
dan, bankers', II; Frankfort, bankers, II; Bse-
men, bankers', T,S07s; Berlin. bankers, Il
Continued ease pravafls In tbs Boltou money
market, which ia rather quiet md inactive.
Rates are, however, unaffected, call loans ruling
at 516 Per cant, and discounts It, the banks at
about the latter rate. In the outside marketthese
Il little doing, the supply Of desirable paper being
limited aud the demand scarcely a. brisk as usual
Rates remain at s9t96 per cent for primo abort
dated paper, with the usul upward range for
lower grades: !.
There Is IN abundanco of, money Ia New
York. Call loans ere mostly at four per cent,
with exceptions At five per eeat.- There Is mod
esato demand for street purposes, bnt the require
WEAkA Aux 21AEQ4A&1 A4U'SE1J AI14hEuA 4nG ca
tteme abundance Of money ohvi.tes to q cozta1n
extent the use; Of mercantile credits, and places
buatness comparatively upon caah batis. Tho
banks are discouutng prime paper 1t sos per
cent; The hM brokers complain loudly Of the lack
of ps4cr. Balances with tha West do NOT cali for
any Important movement Of currency In this d.
ycction. -. =
The rittshureh money market has ruled more
easy during The week, md most psper osaarod OF
IL 1r0 n ,odA AT the
uiseoant houses are exceedingly cueta1 and nooa
but well known names pass. There Il, however,
good dea1 Of paper placed 1t =: heavT discount
when the risk requires soue collateral backing.
Tho New York Shipping Nsf says lhere Is Nd
qrotable change In ratea sinea our laxt The sup
ply OF capital continues very ahundant, and ths
hulk Of lhe tansaetioos are Al pes cant On Call
, 1866-09-26
SAUL AMONG THE PROPHETS.

The Ncw York Times Urges tile South
to IsntIfS the Constitutional Amends
nlent.
From the New York Times, September sa,h)
There is not the slightest difference of
opinion, SO far as We arc aware, in the Union
party, and very little anywhere else, as to
the wisdom of ratifying tic Constitutional
Amendment proposed By CongFess. It re-
cclyed every Union vote in the House, and
is sustained by every Union journal through
%ce Inc SensS d. nef pega e1{ Ront
sion Of Representatives from Southern
States. Upon this, Union members Of Con-
grcss were not agreed among themselves.
after the amendment should hare become
part Of the fundamental law, by the ratitica-
tion Of tl,rce-fourtls Of all the States, Others,
like Mr.. Bingham, Of Ohio, Insisted that
whenever any Southern Stntc should ratify
the II amendment that State should thcreupon
Mr.. Boutwell,, Of Massachusetts, and A1r.
Kelley, Of Pennsylvania, refused to pledge
congress to admit them even after the
amendment should be adopted, and others
still did not deem 1t within the Const1tu-
adoption as q condition Of admission to the he
fundamental! right Of representation.
In point Of fact, the adoption or rejection
~ a. tne anena.neu. Az Aas n9tnlnE "hatessr 70
eIn,, ~, W - ny aaW NY W ssaaa, Mta IT, eas
s,on oa " te9ecuon ~, 81 mcM9ers rom the s9atn-
sion ~ cen,;t,o = u ro',din tof tasas aa aias
e shen,s Ihe ioase snd even southern
SoN cnuu+ax Tally ~ tae % anenanent e9.mor
.u"' +hota hoess nas noa HteaTea 1tsell IN any
ti1sss 1s ;n con ~ aT1; h saeif representa-
cntireir sensrste and 5;st,nt IVY y. 1aes.a1us arc
be determined prop Its own merits
omnndm9et .so sooGrs ,o.t ~ oc a'sncd @ q t3ls
Thc t-st 1rb;nh ,i.h 4ha h ues,a1g; u1;
r;1hte h.Ianr;nr ci.I,h; m.tI .oT Iitn
49,, ~ ~ IIn;.a a ~ nat,se
ans ;tse1r4n cverx nE 1na,,s eaas: ~ ,rstsae
aua WV e e,sre :. is. mAs @ .ns W.T.. IT, .ea
arso.. .a.s ~ n,ts;3o t4Is r. ~ ae x s y.
ani now t',af sIararr ue h.s ~ ~ ans NV
, 1866-09-26
Republican Union County Convention.

: Tho Republican Union voters Of Cook County
WHO arc tn fayor of keeping traitors OFT OF the
Halla Of Congreae, ind Of asserting and maintain
ing the Fight OF tho people through their repre-
senhuSes In Congress to III and determine the
conditions on which States 1ataly IN rebellion,
shal! be permitted to participate In the Govern
ment Of Tho United States, are requested to meet
at The hereinafter named times and places for the
purpose Of tltc3ing delegates to attend The Repnb
uca1 Union Convention to be held Al the old Board
Of Trade Hall, on South Water street, near the
corner Of Wella atteet, in the City Of Chicago, on
Friday, The 19lh day OF October, A. D. t5s6, at
Two O'Clock in the afternoon Of said day, to noml-
nate candidates ~ follows:
Sheriff Of Cook County.
Coroner OF Cook County, ....
One Senator for the Twenty .dfth Senatorial Dis
hct.
Three Representatives to tho General Assembly
for the Fifty-nt Representative District.
Two Representatives to the General Assembly
for The Si1tieth Representative District -
Two Representatives to the Gencrnt Assembly
And the various Town QMtc1 for the towns Of
stso1s for the City Of Chicago.
thirty (e20j delegates. and will be apportoned ac-
cording to the Union vote cast At tho Last P1esi-
dcntiAi election.
The township primary meeting1 will be held at
The usual places Of holding on Wednesday the 17th
day Of October. 1865. and the polls will be Kept
open from two O'Clock in the afternoon until four
oc!oekIn the afternoon Of said day. The ToWnships
will be entitled to the following number Of dele
, 1866-09-26

desolated by his treason. There will be
nothing left upon which obstinacy or
mallguity can build hope fer the future.
Tho stern alternative will be presented, sub
mission or worse, and when that day comes,
then The South will take leave Of Andrew
johnson, and obcylnc the commands Of self.
preservation will accept and ratify the
amendment. which while 1t strips them of
thci1 past unfair political advantages In rc-
presentation, placea- them on an equality
with the other States. as parts Of the Ameri-
can Union Of free States, and Of free people.
, 1866-09-26
E The Kendall County Fair has been
postponed to Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday, October 9th, 10th and 11th.

The Boys in Blue, Of Baltimore, held u
grand uafs Convention In that cttS, On tho 1ath.
Among the mottoes easded IN procession wrte,
1--WE bought our muakets from the Government"
"Betrsyed but not dtsuayed," "How arc you,
Noses" Among tho resolutions passed w1a one
declaring "That hxsipg fongat four years to beat
down treason aud tteaehety, nc arc prepared to
6rht four mote sooner than BY q coward1y COM
promise with our enemies pstch mp peacs OF, 4
fewyears and shit tho war upon oux ehildrcn.''
Harvey Lee, Judge Of tho Sixteenth Judi
cia1 District Of california met terrible desh re-
Gently It eacrameuto.' Whilst driving around
Union Park Course, he WAS thrown fsom his. ear
risgs, hacta1Ink his skull In fearful manner. Hs
Lived but short time.
, 1866-09-26

AClANE Il, IA{E$
being then eTozn, testified: was called upon az
a patrol Judge Of the tfih heat. ! took ny place,
md t~o men eame aeEoes the truck to The half
aej nox sai t6oneat then Il isd iail.n m Under s
then II became da1k and I could moi sec anythiag
il Up viii Ths hesses e.s .ioas, a ,osy cosies
two Or three Lengths behind. l thought the voice
eahs4 words vers @ pot Gdi sn = 9a.s
Acheaver came to mo he fell, and think was
sSs gs. ea q rs wa:a e lst
perfectly stu, insentible. These WIS 70 much
confusion ! came home When Riley passed be
uo tnoM H.; b Soa s ae
seen the Transaction. AeKeavsr tel Rom his
su!ky before R!ley passed him, and Riley must
!; II Aehcaver had seen the mAn that Injured
him he would probably have thought he
w Ip panol judEs could not sc m3n % 70
tain!T not moru than four or dve yArds, and Wa
thtEty or forty rods rom where the Injury was
ByJrrors-1 know Of R1leJ's having collision
with D1mmick on the track, ind have heard Of an
Other cireums tsnes -pethape Of The same natute,
licked Of tho fence about dfleeu minutes before
heard The czash..x
q IL osass 0 of tooie! s M Wss i .he 1ace I'd I'D
knew MeKeaver and Riley. Ny brother Gus
found the split on piece Of the board Several OF
rs were together, and we put 1t under the bridge.
VIC went round to ind what we corld acc-my
brother picked Il 9p, and said here Is pieee
With blood 90, md i may be Of further use md
had been arreated. and we rutit under ihsre that
It might be handy. When Riley took the horse
ont for tho Last heat, myEolf George Tayl1r and
Charles Rogers were In the st4bls Taylor. I
think, Is Eou On our f.Em. and RoE@s works 70
Nj. PhelIE. led the hol9e ouL ftook the horse
10 the stable aftar tha fourth heat kle1 did not
come in the etahle md don't think he was 1t the
stshle before the 1fth heal, but coua not awear
word to mo he would not trot any non On the
track. ior there Wss toul play: He Was.
think. e1rited. 9ont know H1ckV. I herd
| Hickey tell deceased between thu fourth ind df1h
heats thAt he had run across him % the Track
All hoard bdyund this Was when MeKsares
seofed up there were good u4ny men groanlng
at hfmssand than heard soma aaJ, '.you had bof.
te1.takecr Of yousse2kn Deceased. answered,
| NJ can taGa CAFE Of myself"
| AUQu11u1 NAgEIHag
HAs tie CH Witnass. Ra testified Is tol
, 1866-09-26

wrote, In lsAo. In Spain, and for spanlards.
tho following remarkable passage:
awe hare seen that European civilization
owes to the Catholic Church It's flueat orna-
mcnt, Its most valuable victory In the causc Of
humanity, the abolition Of slavery. =
II was impossible to create and organize a
civilization full Of grandeur and dignity
without raising nun from his state Of, abjcc-
tion, and placing him above tho level Of anil
mails. Wherever VIC see him crouehfng 1t
anothcr's feet, awaiting with anxiety the
orders OF his master, or trembling at the
lash; Wherever he Is sold like beast, or 3
price Is set upon his powers and his
life, civilization will never have It's proper
development, 1t will always be weak, sickiy
and broken ;for thus humanity bears mark
of IgnomlnY on its forehead.
"After having shown that It was Catho.
1icity that removed that obstacle to all go
c4al progress, By, as 1t, were, cleansIng Eu-
rope Of the die1t.sttsy lprosu with which it
was affected from head to foot" Gc.-[Pro-
testantlsm and Catholiciiy, ch. Il, p 115.
The proofs Of Balmes' assertions are
abundant, and at yonr service, should you
deaire to hear further ftom one Whose detec-
ton of the numerous falsehoods against the
Church led him to investigate; and through
the mercy Of God to embrace
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