davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press., 1868-09-11
N e w 70 r x .

REFER TO
n. Y. Nat. Exchange Bank, New York,
Isett, Kerr d Co., Bankers, &"
Merchants Nat. Bank, Little Rock, Ar,
National Bank, Fort Smith.
National Bank, Lawrence, Kansas
Gaylord Leavenworth & Co, Bankers, St. Louis
Messrs Bradford, Wells 4 Co.,
" Buckley, sheldon Co.,
We beg leave to inform the public that We are
engaged in the Commission Business in this city,
and will be happy to attend to any business en-
trusted to our care. We are prepared to receive no
consignment. Cation, Wool Flour Beet, Pork.
Hides FHS, PeltrieS, or any kinds of Produce or
Merchandise, and make liberal advances on the
same.
Business faithfully attended tt and remittOnces
promptly made.
We are also prepared to purchase Dry Goods
Groceries, aud all kinds of Merchan ,ise at the
lowest market prices. and toinsuring and shipping
the same by the most reliable companies.
We respectfully solicit your custom.
PERRY FULLER 4 co.
Nov o. 66.
The Van Buren press., 1868-09-11

- Fanny Fern having said that "thc
men of the present day were fast" Prentice
replies that they have to be in order to
catch the women
The Van Buren press., 1868-09-11

Among the gifts to anewly married
pair at town in New Jersey the Other eve
ming, wasa broom sent TO the lady, accom-
panied with the following sentiment:
"This trile accept from me,
It's use would commend
In sunshine use the bru'hy part fg
In storms the other eud.
The Van Buren press., 1868-09-11

Kind words donot cost much. They
never blister the tongue or lips ;Ond we
have never heard of any mental trouble
arising therefrom.
The Van Buren press., 1868-09-11

--- A man never has the least diiicul.
ity in finding devoted friend, except when
he needs one
New-York tribune., 1868-04-27
REAL ESTATE.
Nru.Yopr. sntarday. Aprll a, les.


Today. the rule not to sell real estate al puDnc
auetOn vas observed tbs city, ana the people WIZ
~,h,red I'm the large hall Of the Exchange" merely
=, onverse upon the present condition Of the market
fo houses and lands and consider what may be their
atm. prospects The onb exception TO this general
ohsrrVaDos of tie custom was an attempt by MT James
Mlier 10 sell by sfder Of the Harlem Bridge, Nor
..ui, and Fordholn Railway Company at Mott Haven
tan lots adoipng Harlem Bridge, including the corner
.opcNe the bridge ibut driving rain storm ue'eieu
tso auctoneer from offering the property although 'eIo
va. very good company OF wouldbe purchasers pres
ant Thee lots are regarded as valuable LOT pusl-
mass purposes situated they are at the outlet Oh west
chester County and in close proximity to lhe ne"
ran bridge over the Harlem River; ana as the river
A. IA ne jdeped and the projected Underground Rail
- s. "a have terminous in this locality il is not
.Ych 10 assert that the value OF the lands thereabous
,af reiV increase. Real estate dealers are cOnhdent
49, ,hts sDeceS of property must appreciate in value
eihy situated not alone because or the eager
nrs 20 possess IL for purposes OF speculation nut rather
froT The sstanta Influences at work TO produce sucha
,ssUIt Houses and lands remain, though laws may be
abro9zted and even Governments should pass away.
rhey are not subject TO those great fluctuations in
aSs thef cboracteriZe stocks and bonds or
porishabe properties. Interests may not be great
t times upon investments IN the other classes yet
they arr always certain and taxes which may special
occsOns oppressive 90 weak holders tend 10 increase
tbs worth % the property held for these improved
only IN accordance with what may be regarded even
much less than the market value OF the property taxed
InindicOns oven improper assessments may be made
bT incompetent officers but such Irregularities
DE tolerated. there is relief TO be found in the
fsysng boards Of the several towns cities and counties
The growing intelligence OF the community and the con-
srquent increase OF morality and industry among
the philosophy life and feel the necessity
lift themselves from the position Of tenants to that
OF reehOders to possess their own vine ana hree ana
give their children better start in life than they
may have enjoyed
New-York tribune., 1868-04-27
A J. BLEECKER, son & Co.-TUESDAY

"A. April o. 9s At ~ O'Clock at the Exchange SsIesroom
ELEGANT COUNTRY SEAT AT sPUYTEN DUYvITl-rhe large
and splendid mansion aud the nights Hdsop about
minutes wall from spulten DuSi depot the Of onke West
chester Corn commanding fne Of the Hudson River and Pa
de- House frame contains II beautifully laid hot and
cold water with al the modern mpoTemen foe house, &c.
all 10 perfect orleri grounds laid graed fruit and shade
spnddy shades drives In all directions This of the des
bic grD,emen residences 10 The vicinity Of Nesi0h Immediate pos
session gwen cen remain mortgage Maps and views 81
No iedar.st
New-York tribune., 1868-04-27

TRIBUNE deyoes especial attention 70 the reports Of real
estate both in the city and in every part of the state
thus adding greatly TO the value OF its columns as an ad
yertsng medium. The charges for advertising are as
follows; DAILY TRIBUNE, 95 cents per line for a single
IN serton WEEKLY TRIBUNE, 81 50 per line SEMI
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. 25 cents per line.
New-York tribune., 1868-04-27
Suttiun salts Of 8,aI estutt.

A DRIAN III. MULLER, Auctioncer.
"a IHE VALUABLE PROPERTY KNOWN AS TIRE NATIONAL
HALL AZ AUCTION. ADRIAN II MILLER. q. X WILKINS
Co - sell at Auction WEDNESDAY APRIL 29 At u O'Clock,
AZ the Eiehsnce Sslesrccin, Ne IN broadway.
foUhH AVENCEhe four lots land With the substantial three
soi bung thereon tnosn NATIONAL HALL situate on the
souEsst corner Of POuuhs Onehundre and ninthst
The oedips eretd IN the substantial the 6rst
toor here are tTe the second there large ball elegantly
ana eroe sI'1 feet with reception the third no
arc reception and gallery The mirrors ehande
lers seats chairs piano ieos, SO sold with the
Lots l00rs9 H. -
ltTa STRsEr-The fnte,ss history FRAME HOUSE, fd In
with brk n on the south side Of hundred Binths
commenting LOO n The house built
the most substantial and has all and
oouyenieuceA f4S7Tl
New-York tribune., 1868-04-27
F"r m'ps AHu P,11EIaPU, ~ :, lPI! ~ 10 " ~ -

"A U. lfHtIIUIIttIs
IA. WEDNESDAY April 9) At l. O'clock at the Exchange Sales
"fllE BROUKrTls ACTION
HAMILTONAVR. JUNCTION OF UNIONST.. BROOkLiN--
The weknowu BROOKLYN HOTEL, Of Hsniltorsv and
Union high the entire 0 is substantially built snd
la perfect oieri contains rooms has vaults under the sidewalks is
only ferry frontage 6g H. Hsntonsye
10 on Inon.st which Of the direct rOoes TO Prospect
Park shortly be widend act having passed the Legislature
to that effect Possession Immediately.
FOURTH AVE full side FOnubare. commencing
Of One llx9
MORNING SIDE PARK LOrS.
HUNDRED ASDTW ENTi PIRSrST5hn hne lot. on the nor
Of OF
snd bsing of Teuthsye each 2SnA block
Immediately IN the o those on
One aud facing Morning side PARK each %
by various depths.
For maps aud particulars appy 10 the auctoneers
New-York tribune., 1868-04-27
RYJAMES NJ. MILLER-Ofliee No. 2s Pine-st

~ WEDNESDAY, April 20
Al IL O'Clock at the n. \ r., No Ill Broadway
rn1er the direction Of d r. Ingrahan, IT,, esq Relcrea
Brosdss2 lots oflard Nth the uproyennts Broadway
30 n n of1euthst
Broadsar-2 Of land With the improvements Of Broadway
commencing a the n " corner Eeventh-,t
Eleventh st3 lots Eleventh st. commencing lib w. OF
Broad
University lot, Of land With the Improvements, University
pl commencing at tne e.. E@yeuth-st.
Reyeuthst-i gore lot Beseshs,, commencing 100 a. OF
UGiverity.pl
Eleventh lot oflsnd Eeyenthst commencing lsI a. Of
UuiyersiypL
University pi- lot University pl commencing at the
Of Hevehths st
Uniyer.iypL2 Of land Uni'eriypL commencing s.
H. Of Tenth-st
Teutbsi-Reyen gore lots Tesih-st commencing 100 n
unversypL
Phbsye-l gore lot Fthave commencing n. Tenth St
Universyp- gore lot University pL, commencing 20 r. OF
Rryenth-st
Mars and particulars NJ the ofee
New-York tribune., 1868-04-27
]. BLEECKER. Auctionecr.

~. TUESDAY April at u o'clock the BIclapge Saoom
SPLENDID COUNTRY SEAT AT BATH, L. L-ilrrestor aud
HOUSE 6IiO aud ~ to II Of ground at Bath L.
Of the Plank nearly opposite tue Bath "
frankinse House we'll arranged ha penty Of eos nd
third ceilings and roof for ventilation The
grounds beautifully al With flower beds as hne vegetable
garden pleasure abundance Of shade and fruit trees and
gTapery The fous the and the
other within 100 feet Of railway station Large stable eoschhou Zee
laundry &c. unsurpassed we'll The view Of the hay s beautiful
and mosud while the time the safest place Tor sea
bathing ......
New-York tribune., 1868-04-27
ADRIAN H. MrLLER Auctoneer
4 TCTION SALE of

ADRIAN II. miller, AuctoneeE
4 UCTION SALE of
"a SIXTYPOUR LOTS on
oSBHUSDREDASDsISTH and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
NINTH an1 TENTH-AYRS,
Opposite the New Morning Side Park by order the Trustees Of the
Leske Wait. Orphsn House
ADRIAN H. MULLER, ?. r WILKINS L Co.
will sell al ancion
THURSDAY, April 70.
Atl2o'eloct. at BIehalge salesroOm No Ill Bro'dsTy
Of the Trustees Of the Leake and Watts OrPhsn House
The Block OF Land bounded by Ninth and One
hundred nhs Ninth and Thibsyes This property dagonalJ
opposite Morning Side Park block the Central Park
and and hall blocks from the River side Park and Grand Drive
together
the and contemplated by the Central Pak COMMISSIONER
All eoue render this property attrietve Investment
Maps had application the Aueionee No Pnest New
(i874D
New-York tribune., 1868-04-27

Persons having real estate for sale or to let
those desrons Of purchasing or renting such pro
perty viii hnd their interest to advertise In THE
TRIBUS ats aggregate circulation exceeds that OF any
other newspaper and in addition 70 this advantage THE
TRIBUNE VII be- found, only IN New-NorI and all its
sitiss aAd villages but IN every State and Territory
within thu Union. The advertisement shond be made as
brief VIII allow Of the advantage offered being clear
% Ne FssGier. We would especially dwell on the fact
oat the Subscribers for the threeedOns OF THE TsB-
uEs. ssnt Weekly, and Weekly, comprise individuals In
wWy pEzsesRon susnes consequently advertise
New-York tribune., 1868-04-27

E0R SALE. .--
Il VALUABLE TIMBER. COAL and IR0S LANDS IN Pennsyl
ynThe undersigned for SALE that vALUABL TRACE or
LAND in Cead County Penn the west branch Of tie Sue
River ownshp Covnon and Kaus known the Car
Estate containing about FIVE THOUSAND ACRES
The property heavily TIMBERED With white pine and white OAK
wateredb nevcTng smsAoing facilities for the erection Of
grist aud sawnand extremely valuable for numbering purposes
Abogndng incIhsue te Of the fs, bumnous coal iron
limestone. slate frcy &C., the value Of it, mineral resources Is
beyond computation railroad from Beeobe to within niue
aud other roads and branches projected which viii
approach still The advantage Of Krhau for the manufse
Oiron the basis Of economy unsu aed equae the
State Of PenRsyvsn
Professor johnson geological report this estate e
the ofiron large scale chiefly found In the
Of all materials and their Immediate proximity each
other and to which supplies competent sAerPOTer for diving
machinery
portion Of the land well adapted agricultural purposes There
s1e Oh estate STONE DWELLING also FRAME DWELLING.
SC. SC.
For further information apply ades. GEORGE THOMAB
No 70 WaLst NeN-iork; or JOHN REESE, No u Souihst
Baltimore.
New-York tribune., 1868-04-27
4 i BLFECKER. AnptiOneer

~ SPLENDID VILLA SITES and c0TT AGE PL0TS At AUCTION
AT ISWOOD INCOMES DANA j. BLBEC kER, son 20
will sell at AUCTION on TUESDAY Ma 1883 At O'Clock al the IN
change sseo No III Broadway shOut $50 LOTS O the
NWOOD Neshester County suete ten
aav oo Wde the continuation ofthe Seentbaye Beu
half Dsm Perhaps I'd
joining Neviork equals this superb It's hn gade
healthy soil accessibility all the oreugbfaes OF the city the
magnificent nearly IT, tie capital roads aud
nteeng the whole Of throughout its and negbborbed
tie midst Of the bes society o NeYork its suburban and cty char
ocmbned these advantages render this one II The choicest
properties The connection between the Hudson
Harlem ihs Railroads Gin close proximity
proper) Will be completed few weeks Several hundred
the immediate nghboOod 1t understood hsyo been
grand depot the Pae6c Railroad COMPANY The sale
win be absolute and the accommodating The title old aud per
C.cf ~. Tedar
New-York tribune., 1868-04-27
Yous,s anS farms @ant,S.

WANTED to PURCHASE--A small HOUSE
w and Lot With i've within 10 u mile, Of the City
Hall, prlc. from 5000 weschestsT Coun preferred terms
must bs ess Address call C. ANDERSON No 70 hrhsngs
place Room No. lS
IXTANTED-PART of HOUSE five reoms)
w by small fmy above Twenethst pot west o, n9.nas
Adde'S stating anil full particulars HOUSE noi NO. "' "u'
oGce.
New-York tribune., 1868-04-27
Summrr Retreats.

DAVILI0N HOTEL (late Mr.. Blancards).
L NEW. BRIGHTON, STATEN ISLAND
Only minutes by boat nearly every hour from foot fpeys'
This eegiH, and extensive establishment tDoT no'sss e-'
in he fan The sniio of eu on the 2h efAprL Bath hssse
aud stables Tor horses and carriages billiard roo" ND'
attached TO the house.
DERS0NS wishing to engage pUahD S1.'. " .os
For particulars address c. c. SMITH frsneo1n y "
GUNNER BOARD at Clayerack, Columbia
- Ceun'! ~ L. thes N"'' AL0NZ0 fLACk-
New-York tribune., 1868-04-27

WILLIAM NJ LIrTLE. Agcioneer
DY WYCK0FF & LITTLE,
ID lu1yrIOyEERS AND RIAL ESTATE BROKERS
NJ. Isl Montague ST. Brooklyn .
Houses Lots Farms Dock Property bought and sod At raoAe "
Private Sale Special attention to Executors and Referees Sales
VALUABLE PROSPECT PARK PROPERTY
BRooKLYN WILLIAM KENNELLI will SILL 81 auction on
TUESDAY April 1863 O'Clock at the krehanGe sasSroST NO
I'M Bro.Say about 10 LOTS HOUSE OuTBUiDNGs
L ..trI al Fabush between Seey aud Wander
M I facing ns. the main entrance Pospee, Pai opposite Pop
IookouI Msps at auconeeT's Office, No. IL PinesL
New-York tribune., 1868-04-27
YcsrS ans Suums.


A PRIVATE FAMILY will LET a pleasans
n ...t.srs Rooms seeerd storyl With BOARD. a. h<
- nv, s os.tss wssi Thirty eighth Brod.s. usre
sea and required Address A. b. Sunes "
os os,, ssa.s Who respect The Sabbath desired
Ny0. ~ East Twenty fourth -st.-FU RNlSHEH
IN So0us 10 Ia. stAssi sssrl ssseprs Gse sHh
New-York tribune., 1868-04-27

A j. BLEECKER, Auetioneer. III
"a. TUESDAY Apil2 II O'Clock, the Exchange ss'eo~
No III Broadway. .
WEST 53THST-2 side Of 5Ttbst commencing
225 feet Of 10th ave.. each lot 25IlO0-5 ...
TO0 feet Wel4 south side of SIthst com.n'
100 feet west Of haye 5hs paved severed &e Maps 81 VI" u
Csd.
New-York tribune., 1868-04-27
auttiSu Sal.s Of gtaI Gstais.
. IN Rr,fEcKER. Auctione:v,.EI,.-PEREMT VI.

A J. BLEECKER, Auctionesr-PERENPI
IN TORY SALE "A. BLErcKER. son t>0o sll ssi "a aae
ton. WEDNESDAY April ~ ss e o'clock at the kseh.ss ss
F.
ONF USDRRD story hizt sssenea'
and SsE and LOT south se hnnd. asd
eutbst comuYrng Peurthave she 1870 lot
loo lj entirely all she modern p
session mmedaey. ~, 100 remain oa m"tkase-
oop basement and er Philadelphia bk HOUSE ape V on soa'1
seeoudsve. el house b. and ossns Az 'se
aodstn ta,se,ica uredsss ~ % eao rmsn Oh
Mortgages title perfect; st No. ~ Ceesrsi
.I. III = ...rr THURSDAY. APRIL ~ ...4i
f. i2e'eioek at tie Exchange SAlesrsom; .
BOW ERYThreeEIy brick STORE aud LOl No. ~ so~sl ~, -,
side Great sis 264 a. front and frAi ~ 20
r. deep north aud los A. on the ssuthe budng covers
the entire lot and viii be sold with all the fixtures o
goods house such shelving stools mirrors uess s
fixtures, ke. Possession innpriatelJ
Mana Ma (a.ax
New-York tribune., 1868-04-27
NOR SALE -PLUM POINT on the hudson

This elegant Country seat Of acres on he issl shore 81
NeNnrgh Day p miles south NeNhugh @ es ont ana j!
from Cornwall Landing out nearly mile VITA water aht !"
channel The house aEu Of % re fe ana bsHl9ne'
grounds aci keeping Win nt place
II believed that Plum Pttior ocon natural a, linses la
splendid
For particulars map apply N VI hbPLANNh No. r,fa
place HOMER MORGAN. MOI Hnes Ion PREMISES To L. ~ 'kh
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-01-29
NEW HARDWARE STORE!
WILLIAM. R. PETERS,
DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF
Hardware & Cutlery

HE HAS FOR THE FARMER,
Buckeye Mowers and Redpers, Pittsbu
Plows and points, Double Shoves and Gu
tivators, Horse and Hand Rekes, Sheep
Shears and Sheep Hoof Trimmers. and
Hoes, Scythes, Hay and Manure Forks,
Sncaths. Scythe Stone, and Rifles; Steel
Farm Bells, Chain and Cistern pumps,
Grindstones for Mowers, Axes, Trace
Chains and Hames Briar and Grass Scythe,
Grain Cradles, Shovel and Fork Handles,
Mink Traps, and English and American
CrOSs-cut Saws
TO THE CARPENTER AND BUILD
Err HE OFFERS. Boring Machines, Planes
Chisels, Saws, Wood and Iron Bench
Screws, Augurs, Barn door Rollers and
Hinges. Door Locks. Hinges, and Screws,
Nails, Glass, White Lead, Shutter Hinges,
TO THE CARRIAGE AND WAGON
Tenor Saws, Axels, Springs Seat Springs
Pipe Boxes. Dainasks, Ratinett, Laces. Oil
Cloth, Lace Drill aud Carriage Bolts.
TO THE BLACKSMTTH.--Iron, Steel
Horse Shoes, Horse Nails, Anvil Vises.
Stock and Dies.
TO THE SADDLER.-Harness Mount
ing, Kings, Buckles. Girth Rein and Stain
ing Web, Saddle Trees, Bride and Harness
| Bits, Wood and Iron Stirups, Harness Butt
TO THE GUNSMITa.-Gun Barrels,
Locks and Mountlngs
To TiNNERK d COPPER SMITHS. -
Sheet>Iro and Brass, Rvots and Wire.
TO THE CABINET MAKER.-Locks,
Glue, Sand Paper and Castors.
WILLIAM R. PETERS.
No. 1913 One Door 5ove the Post Once.
MARKET St; STEUBENVILLE, o.
May 22, lS67-Iy,
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-04-12
A SCIENTIFIC RELIGION
Founding Of the Church of Humani
ty'' In the United states.

Founding Of the Church of Humane
ty'' Iu the United states.
From a lecture by Mr.. Henry Edger,
delivered at the New York Academy of
Music few days since, we make the sub
Joined extract An exchange Gays with
the opening season, and with ''panniers,"
we are also importing piety from Paris.
A. will be seen that the "Church of HUI
mainly" based upon Comics theory OF re-
ligion. was formally founded in this city
Yesterday. As news merely, and as an
event in the ever varying forms OF faith IN
this country, the attempt to establish an
other new religion is worthy of record.
While Comte's positive philosophy has
been widely accepted, in part or IN the
whole, by many leading minds in Europe
and America, and everywhere has greatly
influenced all the thinkers Of our time, has
positive polity," or scientific religion, has
been accepted by very few and has made
no mark upon the multitude. Is remains
to be seen how positive religion will be re-
csived in the United States
The system Of belief and morals which
people generally would regard as constitu-
ting religion are only means employed in
the institution aud maintenance OF the re
ligious state, and necessarily vary in diff
feTent times and places. Where opiuioujs
naturally theological on all subjects. the
systems Of worship and morals as we'll az Of
religious belief will be theological also !;
bnt where opinion is naturally positive or
scientifc the systems Of worship and belief
will as necessarily become positive or
scisnti6c. This Transformation is not the
overthrow of religion, but the inevitable re-
snlt of a change Of opinion indicated by
,,ositive law. The central principle of the
rslioious unity consists in the correspond
sncs of the affections and social sympa-
,bies of universal love, but the intellect
r,nst also do its part in furnishing general
svstens Of thought that shall 50 coordinate
the various ideas of men as 20 render them
an conyereent with, and corroborative Of
,be central affection. Such view OF reli,
ion was not possible tili the several
Clements Of social existence had sprung up
ma existed for some time. They could
not he fheoriEed about before they came in
Al l,eing.. IL is not given 10 man 10 sbso-
Intely ereaie anything. 10 the social in
Eancy man IA dominated by the world, but
~ a. constantly reacts upon and mobiles
q The distinctive element which radi-
cslIv disIerentiaies humanity from ma
teriaIity. and from mere annually, consists
in higher intellectual faculties-in retlee-
ton combined with social symPathles-
Man il really capable Of purely nnselhsii
emotions. Of living for his fellow man.
though II i 81 element IN his nainre ia7
les energetic, spontaneously. than are me
d;rectly selEsh insiinets. The true inne-
ton Of religion ia by every ApproPriEis
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-04-12

the magnitude Of the ofiense, of its turpti-
tude, of its ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
But such is a fact. The Rubicon was
passed. They met at the gate, they kissed,
they parted to meet no more, as the sequel
proved. For cruel eyes were upon them.
Faculty meetings were held in both insti
tutions to deliberate upon the grave mis-.
demeanor. Maidenly, we will not say
elderly females, who look upon a student
as monster, going round seeking whom
he may devour, met and passed upon the
condact of their younger sister, who had
not yet learned to feel the same terror Of
the lords of creation. She found no sym.
pathetic tear in their eyes, no kind feelings
in their bosoms, for one who had SC
offended. The order was promulgated
and the next train carried the unfortunate
young lady TO her home. But how did i
fare with the young man? An order o
the faculty Diminishing him is issued, anC
he is no longer a member Of the University
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-04-12
TEXAS FRONTIER LEE.

Bishop McTyeire, of the Southern Meth
odist Church, writes from Texas, eighty
miles west of San Antonio, that one man
followed the Presiding Elder around for
eleven days, improving the privilege of
hearing the gospel, and not in vain, for in
that time he had heard seventeen sermons
Two unprotected women travelled seventy
miles on horseback to attend a quarterly
meeting. The pioneer preachers are we'll
received in those distant frontier regions
One man, protested free-thinker, swore
that he would not hear the "circuit-rider"
without paying him 81, and he did pay il.
Another said "come aud get COW" Be
yond the frontier, in the Mesilla Valley,
the good Bishop found himself pumped"
in the true Yankee style as 10 where be
was FROM" and where going" Said one,
"What did you say your name wss ?" al
didn't say anything on that subject" "Well,
but You amt got no objection, / reckon. TO
telling your name2 | amt ashamed 10 tell
mine anywhere" The Bishop uncovered
the trunk, where il was printed ia plain
letters, said: There's M name, You can
read, can't you ?" Nothing dishearfened,
and in good humor, he said he could, and
began thus NJ little big T-y-e-i-r-e, and
then tried it over, returning TO ;he big T.
and taking a running start 10 catch the pro-
nunciation, in the meantime getting the
letters tangled. We'll, stranger, / give il
if you amt got the beatiHest name of any
country / ever was in" The Bishop
worked him we'll on hard spelling, bat TO
the last were friends, although ignorant of
each others name.
Preaching one night, young man aud
his sister from the country were present,
and word came that his horses had been
stolen. Taking q companion, he quietly
left the church, pursued the thief shot him,
recovered his horses, quietly returned to
meeting as if nothing had happened, and
the Bishop adds, with less disturbance than
he had witnessed elsewhere over a dog
fight