davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-08-20
NEW ADvERTIsEM'NTs
MRS. OUTHBERT'S
BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL
FOR YOUNG LADIES

FOR YOUNG LADIES,
Nos I4is and I42o Pine Street, St. Louis, Mo.
WILL commence Its Seventh Semi Animal
w Session September Z, 1858. A full CORPS of
experienced teachers L. employed. Special adj
Yantsges are offered In French, ElocuIion, PEN
mansh1p and Music. The Principal would call
special attention 10 her Boarding Department.
The dormitories have been newly fitted mn
during vacation, and are attractive in everr
respect. Reference by permission
REV. JAS II. BkoOKE5, DID,.
REV. W. A, SMITH, DID,,
Late Presi jent Randolph Macon College. Va
REV. STUART ROBINSON. DID.
Louisville, KY.
Catalogues may be found at the Bookstore of
Geo, Pattison, su2OIm
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-08-20
BY TELEGRAPH.
Night Dispatches.
CINCINNATI.

CINCINNATI, August 19.-The Demo
cratic Convention OF the Third Ohio Dis
trlot nominated Hon. G. l.. Vallandig-
ham for Congress on the third ballot.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-08-20
MAINE.

PORTLAND, August 19.-Hon. g. n.
Pendleton passed through here to-day on
his way to Bangor.
Hon. E. Storrs, Of Illinois, and Gen.
Mcdowell are here.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-08-20
Largest Company OF Equestrlans
In America, numbering
$50 Mem and a5O Horses, Including Fifty


Five Lady EQuestriennes, Popular Clowns,
enabling the management to produce Startling
Acts OF Horse nanship, Daring GyInnastic hx-
arcises SpectacIes of Oriental Grandeur, with
the most dazzling splendor.
GRAND CIR tTUITOUS EXHIBITION--A
Gorgeous Ancient Pageant-fhe Grand Chariot
OF Mars ODeron and Achilles Living Lions in
open Dens of Gold and Bronze Knights and
Gladiators. in Armor Of Ancient Romans, sc
escort to the g1litering and costly Oriental
EQuipages This grand and imposing Process
sion win be preceded by the Chariot OF Oberon,
containing Thos Canham's operate Silver ana
clans.
TWO PERFORMANCES, at and o'clock p. m.
SS- The Procession Will enter the city az 10
O'clock auI6 SC
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-08-20

Arkansas Reports for Sale.
V7OR SALE two complete sets of the Reports
4 OF the Supreme Court OF Arkansas, from
Vol. ] TO vol. n tnelusive. One set almost en-.
iTsly new. Apply 70 Uysl l. II. PIKE,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-08-20

ith-We will continually have or
buyers In the Eat watching the market
snd attending the Trade Auction Sales,
buying Bargains, which We will again
Sell q Bargains.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-08-20

2d-rhreugh eur large capital We are
enabled TO BUY FOB OASH, thereby
can bsy closer than those buying on
credit.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-08-20
DIRECTORS

Z. MoDAVITT, n. z. COCHRAN.
r. W. SMITH, W. B. .WALDRAN
J. Il. PARKINSON, NAPOLEON HILL
W. A. GOODWIN, JOHN 4. STATION,
J.F. FRANK.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-08-20
INSURANCE.
FIRE & MARINE INSURANCE
MERCHANTS
INSURANCE COMPANY.
CAPITAL, 100000

Offlce-NO. 10 Madison St.,
MEMPHIs. TENNESSEE
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-08-20
To Builders eOrgia Roofing slate

TO DuIiucfS- UCOfgIa hUUnng clate
VxTE ofIer for sale, in quantities TO suit pur-
w chssers. superior Article OF Roofing
Slate from the Georgia Quarrfea, said D : b
equal to the WEIGH, End NOS subject 70 ersak bT
heat as the Vermont and others, and nts
win be sold as low or lower than any Slatsi
market. R0Y6TER. IRRELEVANT 4 CO.
ty&n Sole Agents IN Memphis.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-08-20

NEW ADvERT1sEM'NTs
Piles, FIsiula, Fissures, structures. Etc.

DR. ]. H. CLOPToN, of Huntsville. Ala,
~ may be consulted at the Commercial Ho-
Tel, No. 30, for q few days Refers to one of the
oldest physicians Of the city. Patients are not
confined 70 their beds. Cured without the
KNIFE. au21 Ivy
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-08-20
HARDWARE,
CUTLERY, ETC.,
Nos. 80 and 312 Front st.

A large Stock of Shelf and Heavy Hardware,
English and German Single and Double-Bar-
rel Shot Guns,
Half and Full Stocked Hunting Rifles,
English and American Table and Pocket
Cutlery,
Cast Iron Pots, Ovens and Skillets,
Rubber Betting, Iron and Steel,
French window Glass,
Cotton and Wool Cards,
Copper stills, Axes, Rope,
Blacksmiths' Tools, Builders Hardware. etc.
Agents for the Outlet Steel Brush Cotton Gin,
Agents for Ingersolls Cotton Press,
Agents for Bradford's (C1ncinnati) Flour and
Corn Mills,
Agents for Marvin & Co.'s Fire and Burglar
Proof Safes. aulS lm
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-08-20

Through these advantages, IT must be spps
rent to all that We wiz be able to CoAPETH
WITH
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-08-20

3d-We shall continue TO SELL ONLY
FOB CAsH, which enables Us 10 sell 81 Q
closer profit than those selling on fine,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-08-20
ANY MARKET on THIS CONTINENT,

sF People should not listen 70 the base fabEi-
cations Of Cincinnati, Louisville and 81. Louis
drunmsrs. that Memphis cannot compete with
their markets.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-08-20

1st-An Imported Goods We will Inn
port Direct, or buy from the Importers
Agents.
All Domestic Goods We will buy direct
from the Manufacturers.
Shoes We viii have made to order In
fact, We will procure all cur Goods IRON
FIRST HANDS, thereby saving the job
ber's profits.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-08-20

without ieshipping, leaving their Wharfboat
at the foot OF Washington Avenue, EVERY
EVENING Except Sundays, at O'Clock p. m
These steamers are all manned with careful
skiIlful and experienced Officers and crews
aocustomed TO the trade, and are outntied in 9
superior manner, and no exertions VIII be
spared to add TO the comfort OF Passengers OF
careful handling OF freight.
a. LANES WARD, President.
n ]. BUFORD, superintendent.
I'M. MASON, General Agent.
IL d. BYIN0TON, Gen1 Ticket Agent.
LEVY a MILLER
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-09


FssdGF sarsgsqs .lsbonH tsnTd ;00I'
Business along the wharf wS mod
erately active. The Shipments fort
season were large. auF sii8H u q
W. sreindebted to Mesgrs. Evans,
Gilmore and Dallas for the following
"ST. LOUIS, June 4.4The steamer
Pen5nah, Captain Haney, arrived at
Fort Benton May 31st, and left for
st, Louis June ID. o1Ah we'll y
Monongahela marks, five feet eight
inches; allegheny marks, e feet g.
falling; Oil Gity, 2 feet 2-falling. -.
CINCNNAHs-The Commercial Of
Saturdaytsays:2 .1sIms.a 1o {
Captain Jas. Il. Peppers new and
mammoth freight steamer was sue
cessfully launched from Hambieton's
yard, yesterday, st 1890 A. N. She
will be named the Thompson Dean,
aftera prominent merchant and ma
rine representative in this city. ~ "a
The Gazette says: 2sA IKE al
Mr. Ephraim Talbot, pilot Of the
Telegraph, was married at Catletts-
burg, on Wednesday, to Miss Kate
N. Richardson, daughter of a former
cashier Of the Ashland Bank of Ash
land. The couple are now of on a
wedding tour. Major Stratton, second
clerk of the Telegraph, says he is now
the only unmarried man on the boat.
Committees from Mobile and st.
Louis were on Change, yesterday, to
interest our citizens. and especially
the Chamber Of Commerce, In the
opening of a water route direct from
the Mississippi River to Mobile,
through Manchae Bayou. They will
have a hearing today.
On Wednesday Mr.. j. r. Read
sold his quarter interest IL the Fifth
Street wharfboat to. Mr.. Healy. Of
the Cincinnati transportation Com
pany, for 5000 ,st
i, LOUISVILLE. - The Courier of
Saturday says: foasusg7ela TsWoI
The river, continues to rise Slowly
al this point, with z feet 8 inches
water in the canal, 5 feet 3 inches
water In the chute, and 4 feet 8 inches
water on the rocks last evening"
rise of six inches since our last re-
port. Weather clear and warm. Bust
ness dull. -. aoiieu c1
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-09
INKS.

Carriers celebrated Combined Writing
and Copying Ink-the best in the market
In quarts, pints. haIf-pints, and school
packages.
Arnold's celebrated Writing FLUID. In
pint n quart bottles. 4as-1
Buffers Writing Fluid. In pints and
quarts.
Csrmine Inks. Best quality.
Blue, yellow, q other Inks manufac.
tured TO order. Eet .F50
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-09
PENCILS.

American Lead Pencil Company1s un
,rivalled Pencils, We have a large stock
p1 the above. comprising some ten diner
snt brands, ranging In price from Soc. to 81
per dozen. These Pencils are unequaled
for ~cheapness and durability by anything
In the market.
Faber's Pencils. All numbers a11ta
Eagle Pencils. All numbers. p Fl
RehbacK's Office Pencil. A splendid ar.
ticle.
Eagle and Star Rdbber-Tfpped Pencils.
Blue and Red Marking Pencils. j.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-09

The Robert Z. Lee passed New Al
bony, the other. day, under a full head
Of steam, and came near swanIping
everything at the landing-parting
lines, Swapping chains, sinking barges.
and PLAYING smash generally.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-09

For CAIRO.ZThe elegant steamer
Tennessee. is the regular packet for
Cairo and all way points to-day at 4
p. N. She has fine passenger ccom-
modations. Capt. Ben Howard. a
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-09

Nc printing establishment In the wsss
has better facilities. or greater. ability. FOR
doing fine Steamboat Printing Our assor
mento OF JOB Type 9houkh very large ano
complete, is constantly being added 70, and
job department is under the personal
supervision OF one Of the, peet5ob printers
In the nited States We are preparect 4
print Posters, plain on fancy. Bill Heads,
B1ls Ladiug, Cards, ADeck. and Meal Tick
cts, Bills Of Fare, Mates Tickets for Labor,
&e.q &c. Orders left with either Of the
w~har1-poats VIII be promptly attended TO.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-07-09
Who Built the Capitol.

The Capitol Of the United States, as il
now stands, is the work of many persons,
of whom but two or three are noticeable.
DIR. Thornton made the first design, said
by Washington 10 combine grandeur, sim
plicity and convenience. The architects
retained but two or three features of
Thornton's design, and preferred one by
Mr. S. IIallei. B. III. Iatro5e, of ar en-
,crprising Maryland family, began to re-
build the Capitol after the British burnt it,
and Mr.. Bulfincl completed it. 1t was
thity-fivc years after the laying of the cor
ner stone before a completed national
Capitol existed in America. The exten-
sion Of the Capitol has already occupied
eighteen years. Washington laid the cor
ncr-s:one of the old, Webster Of the new
Capitol. The Brunellcschi of the house is
Thomas, L. Walter, the Ghiberti of it is
Thomas Crawford. There are three
names, thereforc-HalIct, Walter, Craw-
ford-with whom are associated the merits
Of the Capitol. Walter is incOmparativcly
the notional architect; he built the Girard
College mt Philadelphia. and on that build
ing and on the dome of the Capitol his
fame will last. ~ ri.-4
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-07-09

There arc many persons who would DO
almost anything rather than introduce per-
sons TO each other. Many are so embar-
rassed in The attempt as 10 suddenly forget
the name Of ono or the other party, of,imcs
of both. There are certain rules of cti-
qucttc in regard TO introductions, which if
studied, would lessen in a great degree the
embarrassment consequent upon the per
formance of the ceremony. To introduce
persons who are unknown 10 each other,
is 10 undertake a serious responsibility,
and always involves the Endorsement TO
each of the rcspcctability of the other.
This responsibility should never be under
taken without first ascertaining whether it
will bc acceptable TO both parties TO be-
come acquainted. Always introduce the
gentleman to the lady-neycr the contrary.
This rule is TO be observed everywhere,
socially or otherwise. The chivalry, of
etiquette assumes that the lady is inyaria-
bly, tho superior by right of her sex, and
that the gentlemen is hcnored by being
presented. Where the sexes are the same,
present tho younger to the elder, the un-
married to the married, or the inferior in
social rank or talent TO the superior. a
gentleman should never be introduced to a
lady without first asking her permission.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-07-09

HAED on HIN.-The following very
pointed article we clip from a California
exchange. 1t is rich, rare, and racy. In
speaking Of delinquent be says:
''May he never be permitted 10 kiss a
handsome woman; may 1e have sore eyes,
and chestnut bur for an eye-stonc; may
his boots leak, his gun hang fire, and his
fishing lines break; may one thousand
night mares trot quarter-raccs over his
stomacI every night; may every day ofhis
life be more dcspotic than the Dcy Of Al
giers; may his coffee be sweetened with
flies, and his sauce seasoned with spiders;
may he be shod with lightning, and COM
pclled to wander oyer gunpowder; may the
famine stricken ghost of an editors baby
haunt his slumbers; may he be bored TO
death with boarding school misses practi-
cling the first lessons in music, without the
privilege of seeing his tormentors; may
a troop of printers devils, lean, lank, and
hungry, dog his heels each day, and a re-
gimeEt of cats caterwaul under his window
each night; may his daughters marry one
eyed editors, and his sons wed female
type-stickers.' .s11 4s:t-
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-07-09
Arrest Of tue Editors Of the
Irish ReDnDl1C.

General O'Neil, who Is President of one
of the wings of the Fenian Brotherhood,
had criminal information filed yesterday
against Michael Scanlan and DIR. David
Bell, editors of The Irish Republic, '.for
provoking him to commit breach of the
peace" by publishing a certain statement
in letter written by Captain William III.
Grace, Of the National Hotel, Washington.
The statement in question is to the fol-
lowing effect: nl
'Every Irishman here in Washington on
ly knows too well to his SORROW and hu-
initiation, the brazen assumption of O'Ncil,
anil the capital he endeavored to make of
the Ridgeway affair. He came here and
started in the claim business; but he was
not long in operation before he was sus-
pended by the war and treasury depart
mcnts for presenting unjust and dishonest
claims, and his name is posted up in each
department as one forbidden 10 do any
business with the government"
Scanlan and Bell were arrested in their
Office at noon. They proce sdcd with their
counsel, to the police court presided over
by Justice Quin. They were held in s 1 900
ball each for their appearance on the 10th
Of July.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-07-09

From the Newark Advertiser, Jnrc -.
Messrs. Passmore and Mccker, Of this
city, have completed and shipped TO day.
monument, TO bc erected over tho grave
OF Lieutenant General Scott, at Yves,
Point 1t is provided by tho fitial care OF
his daughters, and is remarkable for IFS
dignity and simplicity. 1t consists Of a
granite base, seven feet long three feet
wide, and one foot two inches thick. Up.
ON this rests = single block of Italian mar
bic. This block is six feet long, two feet
wide. and two and half feet high. 1t is
a mere plain surfacc, except the inscrip-
tion, which is in square, plain cut raised
letters in part, and the remainder in plain
Roman. There is not an ornament about
il, not even a moulding, to break the severe
simplicity and soIid;ty of the massive
stone. The following is the inscription:
WINFIELD SCOTT:
BoIS, DINwIDDlE COUNTY, Va, June 27.
1856. DIED WEST PoIST, n. Y, NAY
s. q, 1866.
History records his Eminent Services as a
Warrior. Pacificator and
General in-Chief of the Armies of the Uni
ted States.
Medals and Equestrian Statue, ordered by
~ Congress in the Capitol
Of his Country, are his Public Monuments.
This stone is o mark OF the love and ven
eratien Of his daughters.
Rcquiescat in Pace.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-07-09
Regarding Deafness.

The person who is deaf is denied sympa-
Thy almost as inflexibly as he who suffers
from the toothache. For the majority ol
deaf people are only partially Sc, and the
effort 10 reach point of vocal exaliaiion
where utterancc becomes audible TO them
is = tax on the powers and patience OF
those brought i'm contact with them. which
does away almost entirely with sympathy.
a writer in London paper, having been
afflicted for while with partial deafness,
undertakes 10 describe his experience in
that condition.
Al first the sensation was one OF relief
the freedom from noise at once made the
deaf person feel as if his nerves had sud
denly become stronger, or life in some
mysterious way lighter 10 bear.
The roar OF the streets of London died
suddenly away, and il became possible 10
study life in the Strand without distraction,
while all manner Of smah annoyanccs, the
paticr of boots on the Office stairs, the
Changing of doors, the jansic of organs, tho
jar Of bad whistling, all disappeared, lcay-
ing a strange sense ofpower Of conccntra-
,iycncss and courage.
The audacity Of deaf men is notcwor-
thy fact. Unimprcsscd by jar and hustle.
they do with GOODNESS what would other
wise involve nervousness and furry. A
deaf and dumb man once saved q large
number of horses from . fire through his
GOODNESS. Deaf persons are usually very
suspicious. The attention they attract
when it is rendered by persons who are
conversing, they invariably regard as cvi-
dence that they are made the topics OF
talk, and they resent the advantage they
suppose TO be thus taken of their condi.
lion. The writer concludes Ivy thanking
his stars that the condition which enabled
him to derive these facts was only a tenn
pcrary one, and prays that of all the minor
miseries of life, he may be preserved from
long continued deafness. ep.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-07-09
ChccrruIFacc.

Garry the radiance Of your soul in your
face Let the world have the benefit of it,
Let your checffullncss be felt for good
whcrevey you arc, and let your smiles be
scattered like sunbeams, "on the just rs
well as on the unjust" Such adisposition
will yield you rich reward, for its happy
effects will come home ia you and brighten
your moments of thought.
Chccrfullness makes the mind clear,
gives tone to thought, adds grace and beau
ty to the countenance. Joubcrt say
"when you give, give-with joy and sinil-
ing"
Smiles are little things, cheap articles, 10
be fraught with so many blessings both 10
the giver and the receiver, pleasant little
ripples TO watch as we stand on the shore
of every day life. They are our higher,
better natures responses 10 the emotions
Of the soul.
Let the children have The benefit OF
them; those little ones who need the sun.
shine of the heart to educate them, and
would find level for their buoyant ma
lures in the cheerful, loving faces Of those
who lead them.
Let them not be kept from the middle
aged, who need the encouragement they
bring.
Give your smiles also to the aged. They
come to them like the quiet rain of sum-
mcr, making fresh and vcrdant the long,
weary path of life. They look for them
from you who are rejoicing in the fullness
of life. i
"Be gentle and indulgent to all. Love
the true, the beautiful, the just, the holy. >
Chronological yournetl.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-07-09

az colorcd man in Richmond, Va, John
Dabney by name. purchased his freedom
from his mistress just before the war for
$4,000, agreeing to pay the amount Ivy in
stalmcnts. During the pcndcncy Of the
struggle he paid about onelialf of il in
Confederate currency. which was at last so
deprecated in value that his late mistress
requested him TO discontinue the payments
until the close of the conflict. When sla-
very was abolished the debt was of course
no longer due; but notwithstanding he was
advised against such course, Dabncy
lately iran ,mitted 10 his old mistress, now
in INDECENT circumstances, $500 in green
backs, being the balance of the $1,000 he
he had contracted to pay.
This man is voter, under the Recon
struction laws, but the Coppcrhcads would
disfranchise him. Why? because he sup
ports the Republican ticket. If he belong
ed to the Copperhcad party they would
not object TO his voting several times al
each election. Chicago TriJuyic.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-07-09
Interesting to Tca-DrInkcrs,

If you pour few drops Of strong tea on
a piece of iron-a knife blade, for instance
the tannatc of iron is formed, which is
black. If you mix 1t with iron filings or
pulverized iron, you make il fair article
of ink you mix it with fresh human
blood il forms, with the iron ofthc blood
the tannatc of iron. Now, when We re-
member that the liquids which enter the
stomach are rapidly absorbed by the veins
and absorbents of the stomach. and enter
into the circulation, and are thrown out Of
the system by the skin, respiration, and
the kidneys. IL is probable that drink so
common rs tea, and so abundantly used,
willhave some effect Can il be possible
that tannin introduced with so much warm
liquor, producing perspira;;on, will have
no more effect upon the skin? Look at
the tca-drinkers of Russia, the Chinese,
and the old women of America, who have
so long continued in the habit of drinking
strong icas-arc they not dark cclored and
lcathery-skinned2 When young they were
Of fair complcxion.--lIerold Of Hcoith.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-07-09
Iteration or the sexesl

1t may be laid down as general rule
that .ampsements which separate the sexes
are dangerous. | would not press the
rqthsoonarrpwly and Literally, Ont un
doubtcdly it is a general truth That where
women seek their amusemcnts in one way
by themselves aad men scfls theirs sinan-
other by themselves, there is in bothways
tendency 10 todcgcncration and temptation.
God meant tIiat man ana wohfah Should
live together, work together, and in all the
functions of life--ciyil, social, religious,
artistic and .intellectua.-co operate with
each other; and their mutual relations are
harmonizingl and balancing, and nowhere
else more than in the seeking and prosecu-
ton OF anfusemcnts-r L believe ilsat boys
and girls should go together. As they sit
together in the household, so / think they
should sit together in our temples of learn
Ing. Colleges should not be for all men OF
all women, but the. same buildings and the
same professors should be provided for
both in common And us il Is in every
thing else so it should be in aInuscmcnts
There is much greater liability TO tcmpta-
ton and immortality where amuscmcnts
are sought in the isolation and separation
of the sexes. sv.'i sea. esTs .s-k
Therefore, all exhibitions Of pictures and
statues, allprovisiors of public recreation,
all institutions for public amusement,
should be such as 10 enable the pcop:c TO
so in groups. ~, ,-Eu
] do hot think amusements can he good
generally, in community in which man
is ashamed to take lis whole family 90 sec
them, If there is anything you would not
like your wife and children TO participate
in with you, the presumption is that it is
wrong; and if there is anything you would
likc them 10 participate in with you, the
presumption is that j, is right. And this
might be made rule of judgment far more
widely than il now is-Honly Ward
Bccchcr 1903 80