davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-09

GENERAL SHERMAN is HERE.-Major-
General Wilham Tecumseh sherman, the hero of
the grand and blood ess march IRON Atlanta to the
sea, arrived in this city this morning, and was con-
Quoted at once to the rooms previous provided for
bis accommodation at the Continental.
This visit IS understood to be strictly OF private
character, but those who wish TO obtain gnmpse
of The old veteran will probably have passing
opportunity this evening, as he will be the
recipient of serenade at the Club House OF
the Union League, at about hat-past ten
O'Clock. The UulOn League House will be
brilliantly illuminated on the occasion, which
will doubtless be one long to be remembered
by those who are so fortunate as to witness IT.
Although by specai request there will be no formal
reception during the dav 1t is understood that the
General, in company with General Meade and seve-
RAJ OF our prominsnt citizens, will be taken about
interest returning to the Union League House in
tune for pIiva dinner with small party OF gen
New York CITY.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-09

STRANGE OVERsIGHT.-Tha portion OF
and from Montgomery avenue to Bsrks street,
although closely built up with new ana fine resi-
dences, is sadly deficient IN police ARRANGEMENTS.
There Is daY officer duty in the borhOOd.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-09

THOSE SKELETON LINEN SUITS we are now SELL
ing sIye universal satisfaction this warm weather,
which Is saying great deal. Charles Stokes Co..
Clnthiers under the Continental
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-09

LARCENY OF MoHEY.-Edward States, a
colored man, was committed by Recorder Eneu, in
stances:-It appears that about eighteen months
since, brother of Elizabeth Reading sent her 90
Received the money took IT from ner and put il in
his pocket 1t was supposed at the lime that was
simply joke. He went off and was not seen by
Mrs. Reading tor long time but wanting money,
she hunted him up, anu found that he had opened
liquor store with her money. Beng discovered
he sold out and left the city. He was subsequently
arrekted and committee as stated above.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-09

The GREAT SUMMER REMEDY Practical tests
have abished the tact beyond cavi that the best
safeguard against diseases incident to hot weather is
the world-renewned S. r.-1S80. X. Plantation Bit
tors these Bitters which are at once delicious and
medicinal, not only preventive IN thor effects,
but in the bighest degree medicinal. The ROBUST
health hundreds OF our citizens to-day is largely
attributable TO the habitual of this perfectly pure
and harmless tonic and stimuant. We recommend
its adoption by all who wish retain seek to I'M
nrOve thp1r health.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-09


PHYSICIAN, HEAL 1HYsBLF! Is an old saying
Most Of our best physicians are in the constant
practice Of bracing up their systems and keeping
them IN tone, to enable them to perform the varied
and exhaAsting Iabors of their profession, by the
use Of M4RSDEN'S CALLSAYA TONIC, as well
as prescribing it in their practice. Depot No. 457
BrOodtcdg. For sGte by all Druggists.
COLLEGE AND SCHOOL COMMENCEMENTS. -
Youths aud girls OF tender age
Now bashfuly appear
Upon the speakers sGage,
Pleas nR each eye ana ear
While parents with complete
Triumph are heard to say,
Don't Sarah Jane LOOK sweet
In N ut pure white array"
Or, "My boy outshnes them all
In his suit from Tower Haly
Linen Busters
Light Cassim and Cloth Aip1cca, Drap FEte,
DucH and Linen sack Coats
Light Cashmere, White and COtored Duck Skete-
ton Vests.
Light CdSsimere White and CoLored Duck, and al
kinds Of Linen Pants.
1Hkiads Of Seasona6le Clothing for MEMS, Youths.
and Boys Weur ie large supply ut the toWeSt prices
possible. TOWER HALL,
No. 518 MARKET STREET,
BENNETT & Co.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-09

LADIES MORNING CALLS carry joy and gladness
In their visits when perfumed with the Extract oil
Sweet Opoponax. Il. T. Smith 6 Co.. New York.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-09
srMrL1A sYMt5IBvs CURANTUR
HUMPHREYS,
HOVE sUGOPATHIC SPECLFICs,

D-AVE PROVED. FROM TIlE MOST AMPLE
II experience an en- tir. success suiplc-Prompt--
1sn mt and Reliable They arr, the ouy Medicines
, " adapted to popular usc-s,u simple that mis-.
takss ea mot be made in using theln SO harmless as
TO be free "H b ~ ,T w W T ii.iv' h y, w wv aiways
reliable ,.im ,i,,a,,s s I 'u''o"
from Oh, aDA ~ ''' ''''''' '"'''i"'"o"
Noa Cents.
/, Cures Rey. O4VgSsIqn in"a1Hnat'9nsi G 20 20
q Ss.,,. -tolic or TecAhng of infnnts 95
q a. Hs.l IN Of children or adults, . . 25
= a. 1.,.sse, v. Gripping Bilious Collie, 25
q S,ysSSa,.'sn 'Drbus, VomitinR. .,, 25
y SnvnI, 20 is Bronchitis. 25
a &c Neur.JgIs. nrthche Faceache.. :. 26
O. Hca,inC,e eN. s. "k-lleadache, Vertigo 25
10, Dyspepsia, BIN, US stomach ...... 70
II, Suppres sed, w n 'pu. pasS aI,'uS 80 90 90
~ white, too pr,fIS@ E%otiing OK
l8 Group, Cough, dthtc'h H'JHe',.B :. ~ ~
~ !, SAT- Ss. hheutn, HrgHirM 'c Pains Is
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-09

For CONSUMPTION AND ALL KINDRED DISEASES,
such as colds and their results, affections of the
throat and lungs, DIV spephc complaints, and gene
raj debility of the muscu ar system we know OF moth
ing the way of remedy that ls so swift and sure
as DR.. Hy ltOn's Constitutional Renovator," This
meoicine has met with almost unparalleled sue
cess before the pubc.' it has stood all the numerous
and severe tests to which 1t has been subj cted and
1t has come out triumphant. With diseases of the
lungs especially, and the inevitable consumption
which sooner or later follows them, il they are not
taken in hand in time, the CONSTITUTIONAL Reno.
vatOr" has been particularly successful, STAN ping
DR.. Hylton one of the safest lung physicians in
the country DR. Hylton can alwa be found at
his office, No All Vine street, in this CITY, where he
makes examinations of lungs free OF charge.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-09
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

d MINING THE TLET,
LII BY Edmund Yates. author of Broken to Har-
ness" l2mO. cloth Sl'50
HE APOSTLES. Bv Renan, author OF Life of
WHO Co.'s THERE1 A Record from Washington to
rJoNiUs BsUTUs BOOTH (the Elder). By his
Daughter. Sl'25
Ali lhe New Publications of the dav. In paper and
cloth bindings at less tnan publishers prices,
Strangers' City Guides, Railway Guides. stationery,
ETC. Also the largest and cheapest assortment of Pho
tograph Albums Card and Imperial Photographs In the
MAGIC PHOToR, the new wonder 25 cents pack.
EVERY SATURDAY for this week: 10 cents.
W. PITCHER.
79mtuf3t No sos CHESNUT street
y u 7 7 TO-D A Y,
" PHEMIE KELLER syo. paper. 40 cents.
DRIFT. Sea Shore Idyl, &c. BY George Ar
FoUK YEARS IN THE SADDLE. BY Harry Gil
"nHH n%HHDERsoNvILLE PRI ION A narrative. sI.5o.
NAPOLEON'S JULIUS CESAR, vol 2. 1926.
Colonel Marcy's Army ife on the Border; Chandos
by 0nida Summer Rest by Gail Hamilton; What Is
this Mystery by Miss Braddon; Dove In the Eagles
Nest, by Miss Yonge; P ison Life Of Jea. DAVIS, by
at reduction from Publishers prices, at
o. w PlTCHER'9
Book Picture and Frame Store
7 fmw 81 No. sos CHESNUT Street.
DUNNING THE GAUNTLET.-EDMUND
lO YATES Brilliant Society Novel is for sale this
1t LoRING, Publisher, Boston.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-09

"ubricative packing Ior steam enRlnes.-for term
see 723 chesnut ST. phlla., and 26 dey ST. new york.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-09

GRANpMoTHER's GINGBRBREAD. - Excellent
Buy Il Of G. Byron Morse, No. 904 Arch street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-09
Philada. Stock Exchange Sales, July o
Reported by De Haven 8 Bro, No 40 s. ThId street.

SECOND BOARD
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-09

COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES. 80 and 5.20s
wanted, De Haven & Brother, No. 40 5. Third st.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-21
PoIIea Cnurt.

There was an unusual amo tot business
before the Mayor yesterday morning.
Three notorious cyprians were each fined
$5 and cosUs-paid. Two men, for drunken
ness and disorderly conduct, were each
fined SO and costs, and a third, for simple
drunkenness, 81 and costs. All three paid.
We noticed the other day the arrest of
Charles Walters and two other young men
for stealing $40 from boarding house on
North. street, Walters, who is an old Of
fender, on being arrested, confessed to the
stealing of watch, some two weeks since,
from another boarding house. Yesterday
the three were brought before the Mayor
for preliminary examination on charges
of petit larceny. The two boys arrested
with Walters, were discharged, no case be-
ing made against them. Walters plead
guilty to the charge of petit larceny In
stealing the watch, and was fined SIS and
costs, and sent to the county Jail for fifteen
days. He also plead guilty to the charge
of petit larceny in stealing the $50, and for
this offense, was fined $50 and costs, and
sent to the county Jail for thirty days.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-21

4 NEW YORK, June 90 1.-The Commercials
money article says: The gold speculation
Is steadily subsidink, leaving, OF course, q
few lame ducks on the street. The failure,
Yesterday, Of a gold room opeTatofis re-
Dorted to 'cbYer contracts for el.500l0O0
10 S2O0OOOO. 70 This morning the price
opened weak and steadily declined, being
Ibl9S at half past oneP gM.ij 9YtS yino Dit
n Speculation is again returning TO- the
Stork Exchange There Is more activity
on Reading, Michigan Southern, Cleveland
| -& Pittsburg. Cleveland &Toledo and Rock
| Island, all of which are . aofraction higher.
IGoyernmepts are comparatively quiet but
| firm at Late, ,improYem nittis seW .ggin4c
i, The extreme loss in money continues.
L There Is, rather more inquiry from bro7
kers for, loans on cali which y met at five
| ,percent. with exception At four, per cent.
lDfscopnts are quiet. There Is little paper
| Offering from ban kers, dry goods commits
sion houses or produce cptnmisaiony firms.
| qrocefS paper Il very. Abundant Ehe rates
for prime names ranges Akron 40 . per
For Foreian 5xba 5exxcbaanseis nominal, 81 on the basis
| OF 1850 IOS5z for bankers prime 80 daya'
IsteyIinE, and 81. lSe, for long date pills %
lifAIis'g moo1:brCnq I9;po 5dinih9Gifm91t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-21
Base BaII-Match Game.

The Match Game between the :" Eureka !"
Clubrot Circleville, MI. WarnerJ CaptaiD,'
and the Excelsior Club of this city, F.
Williams Captain, will be played on the
grounds of the Excelsior Club, south of
Stewards Grove, at 9. o'clock this morning.
The game will commence promptly at
thu, hour named, and to accommodate the
public, Street Cars will run through from
half-past eight o'clock. We are informed
that &c, Faxton, ESQ, ofthe Capital Club
of this city, will act as umpire.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-21

was to be retirels was a difficult question.
He stated that there were now in circula-
tion four hundred millions of greenbacks,
and two hundred and seventy millions in
notes Of the National Banks, making total
paper currency Of six hundred and seventy
millions.
This ejaculation Of 100000 the Banks
obtained by the deposit of $30O,00O.000 In
Government bonds, and on this sum they
were enabled to realize fourteen per cent
interest. In addition, being depositaries
of the Government, they loaned to the Gov
ernment its own funds, on which they re-
ceiyed interest.
Judge Dixon demanded of Congress as
one of Its first acts for the relief of the
country that the system of National Banks
should be abolished. He closed with some
general remarks, and was followed by
Hon. r. w. Clark, of Clermont county,
member of Congress.
Mr.. Clark's speech was long, and much
OF It without point. twas devoted main
ly TO an attempt TO vlndicate the Radical
majority In Congress. He went over the
proposed Constitutional Amendments as
Judge Dickson had done. He was very
free in his use of the term ":Copperhead,' ,,
applying it in nearly, every other SEN
tence to the opponents ofthe Radical party.
The greatest difficulty that seemed to be
in Mr.. Clark's way, and in the way of his
Radical sympathizers, in having the South
ern States recognized, was that the Radi-
Gals would lose the control of the Govern
ment, and it would pass into other hands.
1t was too late, he argued, to hang the
Southerners, as ought to have been done,
but they could be kept from having any
voice in the Government, aud he called
upon his hearers to aid In that patriotic
work, which he called saving the Union;
and threatened another civil war II it was
not done.
AfteTFMr, Clark had finished his long and
tedious harangue, he was followed by the
. Rev. M. p. Gaddis, U. S. Collector at Gin
cinDati. He devoted himself to an attempt
to demonstrate the asserted differences be-
tween President johnson and the Radicals
in Congress as all imaginary. At the
same. time he admitted there we're real diff
fefences between them, ,buttried to soften the
admission by saying that the President had
right to his own views, as Congress had to
theirs. He launched out-into Wholesale
approval of the course of the Radicals In
Congress in denying the Southern States
representation in, Congress. and illustrated
its propriety by saying that, in the Metho-
dist Church, of which he was a minister,
they always made repenting sinners under
go probation, but how long a probation
he would have the Southern people under
60 he dii not tell his audience. GA
Mr.6addis, in some parts Of his speech,
was severe upon the political opponents of
the Radical party, while he gave In his ad-
hesion to, and cordial support of the meas
ures of that party. We left the ground at
late hour, while the Rev. Gaddis was
making, or attempting to make lame
apology for the Radical Convention in not
having placed the name of a single soldier
upon its ticket, while bestowing upon the
soldiers the most fulsome flattery.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-21
The FInaIo of the Radical state Con-

hho ht''s fin"o u VsniiSS. ven o'1 :
+ We gave yesterday morning the cere-
monies preceding the Radical State Con-
venlion. We proceed to give brief sketch
of the fuale, or afterpiece, that was acted
Ia st evening at the westfront of the State
House. BY the ald.of a band Of music, a
considerable crowd was gathered at about
eight o'clock. I'M sf.-oa'ofsesa.a.a ...
The firstsbeaker that,was called or came
out, was Judge Dickson, of Cincinnati. His
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-21

Mr.. Ed. LAUF has reopened new Hat
StoEe, No. a7S South High street, next door
north of F. Ullman's Book and Periodical
store. The many former patrons Of his,
whileI on. Town street., will accept, his
warnesta thanks; a1aid7as many new ones
who may can. He'iHvites all to come and
seeIsthe latest styles of Hats, Caps, 80.
at hEAsTERN prices. VIA continuance of
former patronage is respectfully solicited.
Special attention will begiven to repair
ing of FursoH ~ 'el3) .4aEH3 q tGT
mPyls.dsu Il = '4os Y ~ Ed. LAvT.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-21
q, to elect Delegates, as folloMs: =.
No. DEL

| You will also, atthe same time and aces,
elect one Delegate from each Ward and
Township to attend Congressional Con-
" ntion to nominate . candidate for Con-
gressin this Hth) Congressional District.
! Also, at the same time and places elect
one D D>legate from each Ward and Town
ship to attend Judicial Convention to
nOminate-a-, candidate for Common Pleas
Judge for this (5th) Judicial District. -
The time and places of holding the Con-
gressional and Judicial Conventions will be
announced hereafter.
And whereas our late State Conven-
ton 6nanimonsly adopted the following
resolutions:
pa 2, Resoleed, That the one great question
of the day Is the tnr,aedidte aacohdttiondl,
restoration Of all the States TO the exercise #
their rights loithin the Federal Union under The
Consultation, and that wewill cordially and
!, actively support Andrew johnson, as Pres
| ldent of the United States, in all neces-
| sary and proper means to carry out his
policy a$1irected to that end; and especi-I
ally In securing immediate representation
in the Senate and House of Representatives,
to the eleven States from which it is now
anu WlJu-
held, unless on the degrading condition of
| inferiofity iiI' the Union, and OF negro
political and civil equality enforced by the
Federal Government.
3. Res lUed, That for the purposes above
set forth, we will cordially cooperate sin
| public meetings, YcoBventions land Cat the
polls, with all men, without reference to
past party positions, Who honestly and by
their acts and votes as well as by their pro-
fessions, support the President in his policy,
of restoration as now declared. w -4tH
And, whereas, said resolutions have met
the approval, without dissenting voice, Of
the Democratic party ofTOho, as expressed
through the entire Democratic press OF the
State, and in public meetings-and, where
as, We are well, assured that they are ap-
proved by the unanimous voice OF the De-
mocracy of Franklin county;
Therefore, we do hereby invite all men,
without reference to past party positions,
who honestly and by their acts and votes
as well as by their professions, support the
President in his said policyof restoration,
| and who will supp, 1T the nominees Of the,
Democratic party, to act with the .Denioe-
I racy in the selection of the delegates afore-
| said.
By order of the Franklin County Demo-
cratic Central Committee.
A. c. jHEADLEY, Chm. n
w. Il, GAvER, Sec'y. .ssriasa-l
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-21
Public school Examlnati Ons.

The examinations of pupils in the High
School, and in other Public Schools, closed
yesterday. We were, of course, not able
to be present at but few of them, but from
all the information we can CLEAN, they
passed off to the general satisfaction OF
teachers, examiners and visitors. They
evlnced, as general rule, great diligence
on the part of both pupils and teachers,
and showed that the former had, in most
instances, made commendable progress in
their several studies, 10 f.r..-. .r .-f.,-.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-21
THE RADICAL STATE CONVEATON.
fhs Temporary Organization,
rHM CoNGNGIrrmNa-
Tho Permanent Organization Re
ports of COmmitIees-The Plat
fOrm-The Nominations,
&c.i &C., &C. -.-

The Delegates to the Radical State Con-
vention assembled in Ellsler's- Atheneum,
In the City of Columbus, on Wednesday,
June 10Th, at 1919 o'clock Am. and were
called to order by Judge X. r. SLOANE
Chairman OF the Republican State Central
Committee-who proceeded to copgratun-
late the Convention upon the harmony and
good feeling that prevails in the party, as
he claimed! He said they would adjust
whatever differences there were In the Re-
publican party; and then proceed to beat
the Democratic party, as they had been
accustomed to do in other years. He was
willing to yield everything for the sake Of
harmony 10 bis party He closed by stat
ing that the Convention would listeaito q
prayer from Rev. GRANVILLE MooDY.
MOODY came forward and prayed In his
characteristic way Il was q stump speech
rather than a pTayer.ii ~ -T.,y OU' i...o
Judge SLOANE then nominated Judge
GEORGE Ho&btT, Of Cincinnati, for tenn
porary President-which nomination was
confirmed by the Convention Judge
HoADLY came forward, thanked the Con-
vention Tot the honor, glOtihed SALMON P.
CHASE and the Republican party, denounc-
ed the Democratic party and its Candidates
and Platform, and then subsidized into the
discharge OF the duties Of the position to
which, he had been called. iingiiIb ynEm bi
Col. JAMES M. NASH, of Mahoning, was
made temporary secretary-with Coks
JAMES IRVINE, OF Coshocton, and JACOB
H.. FosrER, of Van Vert, as Asslstants.1 bu
The following committees were then an
nounced, and confirmed by the eonyen-,
tiOn: ..,..b t,ftt.,,...f I.,t .l.Itas,f,e od1 q,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-21
DISSERTATION OF the states National
H''-..I'i Flagss 'ti.l' 'ti.- j.

1t was noticed yesterday morning that
4 the national flags belonging to the people
aof Ohio without distinction of party, had
been brought forth and displayed over the
q roof Of the Capitol built by the same pro-
4 prietors In common. Were these flags so
displayed because the State Convention of a
political party-the Republican or Radical
WAS in session? If not, why was the dis
play made2a Again, If 1t was made in honor
of that party, was 1t not an insult 70 the
Z Democracy, whose conventions are never
dthus honored, and to other, conservative
men of the State, to tho President of the
United States and his supporters, and In
!, fact to tue people Of Ohio, by turning flags
that were meant for patriotic uses to mere
partisan account? .slaaa0q IT bl
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-21
ExhIbltIOn at the \ Or;th school Build.

u Passing by the North School building
yesterday afternoon, we heard, and stopped
to listen to, the.sweet singing of youthful
voices. We were not aware Of what was
going on, but supposed that it was only an
ordinary school exercise. We have since
learned that it was an exhibition given at
tho close of the term, in which essays were
read, declamations made and songs sung by
the pupils. Prof. Schoppelrei was pres
gent, and, with his assistants and pupils,
4 contributed delightful instrumental music.
Persons who were present speak in high
terms of the readings, the declamations
and the musical and other exercises.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-21
Democratic County Convention.

To THE DEMOCRACY OF FRANKLIN COUNTY:
You are notified and requested to meet ut
the usual places of holding elections on
Saturday. Juns 3Oth, to elect Delegates to
attend County Convention at the CITY
Hall on Aoad09 July "a, al II o'ciock4. NJ,
for the purpose Of nominating candi-
date for Probate Judge, one Prosecuting
Attorney, one County Commissioners, ono
Infirmary DIRECTORY aud to do such other
business as may be necessary.
The Townships will meet from 3ito
o'clock p. NJ, the Wards from7 to 9o'clock
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-21
The white ana snack Nelghbors.

We mentioned some days since, as mat
ter Of common notoriety, that a colored
/ family occupying one portion Of a double
q house IN the northeastern part Of the city,
had called upon the Health Inspector to
protect them from a nuisance alleged to
I, have been caused by white family Of rad
ical procliyities, occupying the other por-
tionof the same house. The Inspector in
forms Us that he found, upon examination,
! that the nuisance complained Of was owing
. chiefly, to leak In the roofof the building,
though persons residing In the immediate
vicinity, assert that the cause assigned by
the Inspector cannot be the true one, nor
9 adequate to, create the intolerable stencil
which was the ground OF oomplaint. Be
this as IL may, one thing iselear--that rad
ica1 whites and negroes, when brought in
to close contact, DO not live together In
q unity and harmony like brothers and sis
j ters Of the same great familya and church Of
humanity. On the contrary, little bick-
+ erings, jealousies and backbitIngs, and even
! appeals to4he civil authorities, often spring
! up between them, creating amutual repul-
! sive OF, centrifugala tofce which, not even
the,er Of modern, egrophllism, though
j sanctified by the prayers andlpreachings oi
Cheever or q Moody, can wholly over
\ eome'li mid gninss ,niid Ts9dJ SO b3.f