davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-24
oHANCERY CoURT AT JACKsRoRO,.



Knoxvlla Kentucky Railroad Company Amos Mau-
pin, Jr., aud D. Hart, @. and NJ
IN THIS CAUSE 1T APPEARING
from The allegations Of the bill which 3 20,
amos Mabpn, Jr nonresident Of State
II Is therefore ordered by the Clerk and Master III
Rules that publication be made FOR four successive
weeks Bowuiows Wing, newspaper published Ia the
city Knoxville Tennessee, requiring said defendant Amos
MAnpin Dr.. appear the of the Cbancery
Court held for the e7uuty OF Campbell the
house he Of Jacksboro the 3rd Monday Of OotO
then aud there plead demur
by Monday OF October next, by rule OF this
Court The bill in this cause the will be taken pro
confesso aud set for hearing parte TO him.
June lG-4t pi5 DAVID HART, g. d n.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-24
Jsmsa Hankins ct al Ma thias HAnkins ct al.
n THIS CASE IT APPEARING From

the bill that tine defendant, Matthias Hankns Is
resident the State OF Tennessee that residence OF
defendants, joseph HousrwTEbt, Phoebe Housewright
Ellen Renfro unknown 1t is ordered by the Clerk
aud Master thst publication be made for four successive
Brownow's Wing. notifying said defendants
pear before ChAneey Court at kutedge the second
July and chen and there make their defence
bill this will be taken for confessed and set
hearing psrte as to them. copy Of the order
Q. G. SMITH, O. & NJ.
iupe 9.st BY J. W. YOE, d. G. & N.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-24
Jhe anaxuiIIe ayhis.
K1orvIIIs. Tenn. Iune %, Bee.
re sleeps where He Fen.


A.. .isros where - lolI mid thu bsttis's rear,
WITH his conirades true and brave;
Aud as noble form shall ees nc HJrc-
IL rests ia a here't gave
where the rtbel f0e i1 hlt might cauie lcrtbi
viii I'll he power and PRIDE
Aud our gallant men rem the ragged k5zth
Lfke patriots fought and dad.
a. seo< rsur the hiii where ths bright aoUers groW
u Ne widest woodland shade;
where the valley stream In ths del below
with an echo niit the glade
who're Tho bossfiug lines o. tbs traitor-Soath
Fiod NJ Ger the grassy bapks.
I'm the bursting fhrii1 from car cfuaol mouth
Flung death 10 their broken fanks-
n. ,le.ps os.th he sod where prayerfuily knolt,
While the tnomy reu ID En sie,o,
AZ toof frfu fha curse be battle-oetti
Still pet eth biz hsirts sarn biooa
And the summer-day closed - % tnt ea eeItAI
And ny soui grew I'd WIN palnl
As they bore me away With OATES aAa hifthf
Ger piles q the tlscdinS siain.
lie siesps where 30 tlost q our Eioslona dead
We're len on ths sacrrc ianl
Where tho dafisg descsi 9rs hia spirit nooi
he ia 4ffh q bold coumandt
"a elesps,--yes, be sleeps, undistHroel ~ Wafi
Thotteh tyrauts tfanip Ger he breast
Ftr aFfb those who siumher u glory aiari
He ftksa. 30 Immortal rrst.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-24
SALE or LAND.
nTRSIIA NJ TO A DECREE .OF THE

II
Chanoery Court at MaynardVilo pronounced At the
Nay Term, 1868 IN the Of josiah Russell and ohvs vs.
Barbary Russell aud others, WILL MONDAY the 9Th
day July, 1865, The door Of the house in My
ve expose sale public cutlery the highest aud
right title claim and iatsrest that the heirs Law Of Ed
RUSSELL deceased have IN and 70 certain tract
parcel Of land lying bs lth Civil district Of union
~ adjoining the Of Els stfner Eski stDsr Catha
rins Others and estimated 20 contain two hun
bred and sightyour Said tract Of land will be sold
subject dover interest Of BSTbary Russe and % b.
sold six and twelve months tme the purchaser giving
with approved cecurty for the paysnt OF the puI
chase money, also lien viii 60 retained said land until
ju1s s-4I df5 JAMES W BRAEseN, GAN.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-24
N0TT0P OF INSOLVENCY..
CHANCBRY COURT-KNOXvILLE.
EALE OF REAL ESTATE.

IN ACCORDANCE WITH A DECREE
this cause sill sell at the door Of the court
house Knox vile, Wednesday, Jny 18TH 1885, the lot
belonging the estat OF JOHN Parkr deceased situate al
southeast 81 Main and State Streets Knoxville
which cOmmodious brick holdings. Tho sale will
Be- made six and twelve months me without the equity
redemption taking without interest with good
eury aud rstanug lien ti the purchase money paid
fnus l0-4t pf5 D. A. DEADERICK Q. & NJ.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-24
FOR SALE.
sERRrFF,s SALES.

RY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF SALE
40 issued Circuit Court Of J.srsoh county gii
expose public sale ths hghsst betsr for e.sn
q The eoury houss door in Dandrdge the ioh day 81
August 1885, all the right, site claim nd demand
sr L. Owen has IN certain Of Land lying ~ ths
Civil District Of Jefferson county IN The eerporAts IN
MorTstowD, and bombed fos en- the soatn An9
By Samuel Humassrs lands, on the east BY 6eorss
lots, north BY the lands Of D. D. FrAnAnn
hrs Others containing y 20 is acres more or Less
said property VIII be sold to satisfy alignment that Jonn r
sgsiDst s. 81 sawysri and Robert owen
~ is sps ol1 O0l' u j. b. BAILEY shsrG
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-24

BEooELYs, January 10. 1855.
MrssEs. GAIEEs a Co., Is whitehall 81. n. Y.
During ths mouth Ct Juy taken down with a Sc
q Chis and Fevrrtook quinias enough 70 Kill
men, al vlth ef-et. the socisston Of
who bad tried your Bters bought six bottles
them and Commented taking them per directions End be
bad taken one-hsf OF them, chs bad all di.ap
psared. I taking them tonic. coascsn-
tionsly recommend thsns 70 DO all they profess DO
Respectfully, JEfTERsoE WIFI
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-24
Fotice--Lost Land Warrant.

Bounty Land Warrant No. 1867 for 50 acres, f.
sued under Act september 1850 IN Che Of Levi Lewis
dated August f 1851 and Nlson Duggan, Attorney
eyervr Tennessee has beou received by said kttor
N.Y. shown by his affidavit by tie said Levi Lewis,
therefore, /, Elizabeth Lewis, widow Of the
Leis, have ed in the Land Once, the cts
of a5hiagon and made application for REISSUE Of III
Warrant naue snd do hereby make due prbica
June i7-6t ELIZABETH LEWIS.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-24
Jane C. Looney ". n. 3. Brics ct al.
TIE DEFENDANT. ROBERT BRICE,

being uon-rrsdeut stated IN shsTifs return II
Is ordered tht publication By made for four successive ~eeka
ID ihs knoxys Wing, not fne said defendant % appear
bsf5ra The JuaBcery Court Knoxville the third Monday
gny the and there make defence to the OIL or
the Will be taken fer confessed ~ % h1 and SET Tor
bearing x parts jnns 174t D A. DEADERtCk, %. n.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-24

Margaret Ball-u vs.. A. A. simmons.

HE OEFENDANI, d. a. olMNONS,
L being resident stated n the bil;
II ordered that publication made Tor four
the Kaoxvie Whg notifying said defendant &c
pear Chsucrry Court Knoxville the thru
Meuday july next thea ere make defence 70 the
b viii BE- taken for confessed and for hear
Ing * partc. june l7-ft D A. DEADERICK, @ 4 NJ
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-24

BoEE. Ga, January llih isss
Mrssas. GAErs q O., New York.
Grx1s-Wo have tried your GAINES COTTON PLANT
BTTTERs buzDs5s Liquor Dealers and ind then,
give perfect sttafason, customers prOfaFrinK them
70 any other Ali pr5nounco thum excellent We specially
reoomend them notice Of Hotel and Bar Keepers and
AL who deal 10 liqucrs. UHpEESooD GzAvrs
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-24
GAINES & CO.. Sole Agents,
Is WHITEHALL ST., NEw YoRK.

HON ING FIeIdl TUT and FaTL14
January 18th, 1868.
GAINES COTTON PLANT BITfERS.-Of all the tonios
% excellence, perssteDty advertised Ia the
Pspers aud posted wss bridges rocks and IN
ceivable place. know Of nOue-aDd profess
something the subjecttO compare with the fragrant
Plant Bite antifenTle they should bs used
marsh birds should fan make them part Of biz
c0mmisssriaI,
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-24

lih dlsiriel, lisiss n rams o..
} Tax 1880, levy ], clerks r.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-24

0HAEORRY O0URT-KNOXVILLE.
roTfcz "a iAsor nrerOYcisTs

George Androps nisad. &C., ". D. Jankins q a.
THE DEFENDANT, D. p. JENKINS,
benK ncn-residenf stated IN the bi. X e ordered
taf publication be for four successive weeks IL the
Hnuzse Whe notifying said defendant @ nppnAr before
thancery knoxvilia the third Monday o.
Juiy then and there % make defence 70 the bill or INC
Confessed him and set for hearing
* parte. June l7-4t D. A. DEADERICK, Q. & H.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-24

"a 9Th dlstrlet, listed in aau1 5ls.
tax 2,ls, levy }, clerks &C. lg
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-11
Traitors in the Cnmn.

From the ~ Y. NatlOn.
If fauybody will consult the newspaper files
of the summer and fall of 1865, he will find
that for six months at least before the meeting
of Congress many of the radical chiefs were in
a state of great anxiety lest the Southern Re-
presentatives should get back into their places
before conditions had been imposed on them.
At that time negro suffrage had not begun To
be advocated, or, at least, was only advocated
by very few on grounds of right or justice.
Even Wendell Phillips relied largely on the
expediency OF the thing, and one of the great
reasons why negro suffrage was pronounced to
be expedent, was that the negro vote would
be needed to help the Republican party to de-
fend the public credit from the assaults which
the Southerners were eXpectedto make upon it.
Senator Sumner, we remember, quoted with
horror passage from one OF the letters
of our correspondent, who was then ira
Yelling in the South, in which he reported au
interview with young man-we believe in
Nnginia-in which the young man said he
was willing to acknowledge himself whipped;
but that ii anybody supposed he was going to
help to pay the cost of whipping him, that
person was-we veil his language under
paraphrase-in very remarkable degree mis-
taken. We accordingly all set to work to get
the negroes enfranChlsed-Our motives, of
course, being mixed. Some were affected most
powerfully by one consideration and some by
ahOIneTj DuJ we presume there has hardly
been any advocate of the Congressional plan
of reconstruction who was not affected power
fully by the hope that negro suffrage would
strengthen the Republican party sufficiently
to enable it to fulfil the national obligations to
the persons whom the party had induced to
lend money to carry on the war.
The negroes have been entranchised, and
the South is nearly back into the Union. The
process of reconstruction has lasted long, and
caused much irritation, and given rise to much
disc lssiOn, The SOutherners have certainly
not kept very quiet, and adversely has appa-
rently deprived them of none of their old
frapkness. We believe we know pretty we'll
from their own acts and declarations what it
is that is uppermost in their minds, and yet,
as far as our observation has gone, nothing
worthy of note has come from any Southern
source indicating that desire to evade or pre-
vent the punctual payment of the national
debt is prevalent amongst the seoessionists,
or, at all events, influences their political
action or forms part of their political pro-
gramme. They are troubled about many
lhlngs, but apparently the best means Of
cheating the public creditor is not one Of the
things which seriously ooouTies them.
Yet the public credit is generally admitted
to be suffering more or less damage. The Re-
publican party has done all it can to uphold
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-11

thing like the real mystery that attaches to
the radical candidate for the Presidency. The
men and brethren, black and white, are in
state of blind bewlderment as to their favor
ties name and policy and habits, aud at pre-
sent, even as to his whereabouts, for he is not
in Washington, and the papers are absolutely
silent as to his presence in the West Grants
name has been variously stated-by his father
who begot and baptized him, to be Hiram Ulys-
ses; by Congressman Hamar, who secured him
West Point cadetship, to be Ulysses Simpson;
and by various friends of the family to be
Hiram Simpson, Simpson Sidney, Ulysses sgd
ney, Hiram Sidney, and indeed, radical journals
in the general bewildernent have rung the
changes so that he is Unconditional Simpson,
Simpson Surrender All-Summer Simpson, aud
Simpsons of other sorts and all sorts, till the
myth himself has moodly fallen back upon
the alphabetical U. S., which may be accepted
as the Unexplained Simpson. Then as to his
habits: Phillips, Tilton, and other prominent
radicals, declare or insinuate that Grant is
drunkaTd, and the Tribune has published a
Western correspondents statement that Presi-
dent Johnson declared that some one, sup
posed to be Grant, had been in the Executive
Mansion $50 drunk that he could hardly stand
upon his legs" On the other hand, Henry
Wilson (who was so baptized by the Lsgisla-
ture of Massachusetts) asserts that he has
never seen Grant take "single' glass of wine,
aud ten prominent patients in the Boston Blind
Asylum stand ready to swear that they have
never seen him drink a glass of Bourbon,
brandy, or beer, or even water. Next, as to
his fumigatory propensities, the inhabitants
at the foot of Vesuvius were never
more anxious over the ever-to- be-expected
eruptions of that mountain than the brethren
are agitated as to whether Grant smokes.
LOmstead, Bodge and other nti-tobacconists,
swear that what the National Anu-Tobacco
League declares to be smoke is nothing but
the breath of Grant on frosty morning. If
we believe these people, very little goes into
the mouth of Grant, and nothing comes out
no smoke, and, above all, no speeches. In
place of a policy, the Man of Mystery refers
you to his 'record;" when asked to express
his political opinions, the Man on Horseback
talks horse; and when journeyipg among his
political admirers at the West, the Myth is
mum. All of which tends to the endless con-
fusion of the brethren, plain and colored, and
leads to an iufnity of conundrums, as thus
What is Grants name2 What does he be-
lieve3 Has he a policyY Does he drink? Is
he a smoker? Where is he just now? and
last, not least in what part of the boat will
he be when his party sails for the sources of
salt Riverl Washburne, or some other man,
should answer these questions, and dis pei the
doubts which now bewilder the brethren.
"Let us have peace.'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.
t15@ OFFICE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
- COMPANY
PHILADELPHIA, May 10, 1868.

PHILADELPHIA, May IL, 1863
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.-In pursuance Of
resolutions adopted by the Board of Directors At
stated meeting held this day, notice is hereby given
TO the Stockholders of this Company, that they will
have the privilege Of subscribing, either directly
by substitution under rules be prescribed
therefor, for Twenty-Five Per Cent. OF additional
Stock Par In proportion to their respective inter-
ests as they stand registered on the books Of the
Company, May 20, 1868.
Hoders of less than four shares viii be entitled to
subscribe for full share and those holding more
Shares than multiple of four Shares will be entitled
to additional Share
Subscriptions to the Stock will be received on
and after May SO 1865 and the privilege of subscrib
ing viii cease on the sOth day of July, 1868.
The instruments on account OF the new Shares shall
be paid In cash, as follows;-
lst. Twenty. Ave Per Cent at the time OF subscrip
ton, on or before the 3Oth day of july 1868,
I'd. Twenty-Five Per Cent. before the 18th day
OF December, 1868.
Sd. Twenty-Five Per Cent. on before the 18th day
OF june 1869.
4th. Twenty five Per Cent on before the 18th day
OF December, 1869, II Stockholders should prefer
the whole amount may be paid up at once, or any
remaining instRiments be paid up in full at the
time of the payment of the second third install
ment, ana each nstalment paid up, shall be entitled
to pro dividend that may be declared on full
Shares. THOMAS M FIRTH,
514llw Treasurer
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-11
SCl5@ PHILADELPHIA AND READING
80 RAILROAD COMPANY.

PHILADELPHIA, June 25, 1S8S
DIVIDEND ID NOTICE.
The Transfer Books Oflhis Company Will be closed
on TU kSDAY, June 80, and be reopened on THURS
DAY, July l6 1868.
A dividend ofFIVE PER CENT. has been declared
the Preferred and Comm stock, clear of iOnal
aud State taxes; payable on Common Stock aud
alter JULY 10 TO the holders thereof as they shall
stand registered on the books OF the Company the
80 Ii instant, All payao e st this office.
6g62m S. BRADFORD, Treasurer.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-11
PHILADELPHIA AND READING

RAILROAD COMPANY. onice No. 2H 8.
FOURTH Street. PHILADELPHIA, May q, 1863
NOTICE-To the holders of bonds of the PHILA-
DELPHIA AND READING RAILROAD COM
PANY due April l, 1870.
The Company ofler to exchange any Of these bonds,
of S0t0 each, at any time before the s first day of
October next at par for mortgage bond of equal
amount bearing per cent, lntere t, clear of
United States and State taxes, having twenty-five
years to run.
The bonds not surrendered on or before the lst of
October next will DE paid at maturity in accordance
with their tenor. S. BRADFORD,
o2SLUl Treasurer.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-11
Grant versus Seymour.

From The N. Y. Times.
HOratio Seymour is very Democratic
''match" for General Grant. The services of
the one to the country form very pungent
comparison with those Of the other. The
history of one and the other during the last
eight years constitutes very instructive sub
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-11
MILLINERY.
N r 8. r. DILL o N,

NtA ASI ft os NH = z 4 v %
$SS NOS. ss8 AND 888 SOUTH sTRRRT
HAa large assortment of
MILLINERY
Ladies' Misses and Chdren's Silk, Velvet, Felt
Straw and Fancy Bonnets ana Hats OF the latest
Feathers, Flowers, Frames etc.. wholesale and
retail 6l61
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-11
The BeMlIdered brethren.

From the ~. y. World.
1t is doubtful il even the strong Southern
wing OF the radical party can mud in the Fetish
observances and solemnities Of VOudOu any
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-11
PAINTED PHOTOS.
LEGAL NOTICES.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
l. UNITED STATES FOR THE EASTERN Dis
rRICT OF PENNSYLVANIA.
in BANKRUPTCY.
The undersigned hereby gives notice of his appoint
ment as Assignee Of EVAN DALRYMPLE, OF the
Cily OF Philadelphia, county OF Philadelphia, aud
state of Pennsylvania, within said District who has
been aojudged n bankrupt upon his petition, by
the District Court of SAID District
JOHN ROBERTS, Assignee,
No. 1913 =. SIXTH street.
Dated at Philadelphia, June a. 1868. rs 27stuth8w
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-11

SO6 est price paid ior Ladies and Gents HleH
Address III. BRITTON,
tl6 Imp No 800 SOUTH Street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-11
-555- BY ORDER OF THE COURT OF

n9Q5@ BY ORDER OF THE COURT OF
- .,,,, COM MON PLEAS AS stock vote Of the MER
the fo owing proposed amendment to the Oh arter:-
Section The Board of Directors shall nave full
power to make and alter such Rules and BY laws
Ihs y may deem necessary tor the we-being and ue
manAge emeut of the affairs of the Company Provided
such BY laws not repugnRnt to nor Inconsistent
with this Charter or with the Constitution and laws
OF This Sta'e or of the United States,
The polls will be opened in the LIBRARY, on
MONDAY, july g. ana closed SATURDAY, July IL.
The hours for voting will be, on Monday, Wednes
day, and Friday, from 10 A, NJ. 10 2 2. M, and on
Tuesday Ihursday and Saturday, from 4 los 20 r., z. Nj
entitled to one vote. which must be presented in
JOHN LARDNER Recording Secretary.
Philadelphia, July l. 1865 1895
The New York herald., 1868-03-16
ST. fATRIcE's CATHEDRAL.

At the morning service yesterday there was the
usually large congregation which Sunday throngs
this spacious edifce. High mass commence at hafpas
ten O'Clock, the Rev. Mr.. McSweeney officiating as
celebrant The choir opened with Wolfgram's Ry'fe
which, with all the parts combined, was rendered with
excellent effect. The Credo, by the same composer,
was also among the selections A beautiful solo,
~ in Spiritunt, gave Mr. A. Sohst opportunity Of
displaying his fine base voice, which he did 10 much
advantage. Et I,cd7ndtns was produced as a quar-
tette, without accompaniment, and was sung most
harnoniousy. At the otfertory delightful trio by
Verdi was interpreted in highly creditablc manner
by Madame Ch0lne lsoprancl, II. Schmitz ttenor anu
a. Sohst (bassol. 1t Is piece OF much sweetness
and very appropriate for the present season.
Buher'5 Sancfus Be1edictis and 1gRHs Del we're
also included in the selections for the day. At the
termination OF the first gospel the Very Rev. william
Starr V. G., assembled the pulpit and preached SER
mon, choosing his text from st. Luke, eleventh chap
ter and fourteenth verse:"And He was casting out
a devil and Ii was dumb.n The reverend gentleman
first referred to the miracle performed by our
Saviour and to the parable Of tie unclean
spirit mentioned in tie gospel, after which
he dilated with great force upon the conver-
OF the sinner 10 God ana how when he reapses,
that the evil spirit returns With seven more danger
ness enjoyed by the sinner converted to God and
how peaceful and joyful he always felt. The reve-
rend gentleman concluded by eXhorting all to be at
peace with God and avoid relapses, in order that we
may enjoy peace and happiness Of mind in this world
and eternal rest in the next. The remainder OF the
ceremonies were then proceeded with and terminated
shortly before twelve O'clock St. Patrick's Day will
and the musical arrangements will It is intended, be
OF grand description.
The New York herald., 1868-03-16
PLYncuTA CHURCH, BROOKLYN.

Rev. Henry Ward Beecher preached yesterday
morning to a crowded congregation in Plymouth
church. He commended TO the attention OF his hear
ers the American Home Missionary Society, and re-
quested that collection should be taken mp in aid Of
the objects included III the programme of that asso-
ciation.
AT the evening service Mr. Beecher addressed q
large body Of the Young Mems Christian Association.
He called upon then in very forcibe ternis, to be
earnest In all their efforts to be enthusiastic in the
cause OF God, and he remarked that In proportion
to their hidden life would be their power TO
do good. They should exhibit in all their actions
the working OF internal religious spirit and devotion,
and upon taking in hand any cause that was worthy
the blessing and protection Of Heaven they should
be thoroughly impressed with the conviction that
they would be able to carry it through 1t had been
stated that on one occasion, when Admiral Dupont,
one Of the ablest men Of the American navy, was
explaining TO Admiral Farragut the reasons why he
had not been able to enter the bay OF Charleston and
capture the forts. Farragut said to him:-"Ah, Du-
pont you did not believe you could do it, and that Is
The reason" Lo, if young men had work before
them TO do, and believed tney could not do it, they
WOuQ do III