davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-08-04
Louisville Market.
RIVER AND WEATHER.

The Cumberland river at this point is
rising slowly. There are now three feet on
Harpeth Shoals. Weather delightful.
Thermometer lower than it has been since
June 23d. II stood rs al 3 p. NJ Trade
better.
ARRIVED.
Umpire from Cairo, with a very light
trip.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-08-04
Tribute of Respect.

10 he officers and members Of Orphan
Camp, No. 3, order Of Pale Faces: Your
committee beg leave to report the following
tribute TO the memory of our brother, f. w.
Clark, who was born October IA, 1882, and
died at seven O'clock P NJ, July the 25th,
1868
at is appointed unto all men once to
die"
'"Though of earth, we are not forever
destined to EARTH
1t Is difficult 10 realize that our brother
is dead"
We look around upon the familiar faces
in the camp, but we see him not No, alas
we shall see him no more forever; no more
will he greet us, with bis presence around
our altar, or participate with us in the high
and generous charities Of our camp. He
has Obeyed, with becoming humility, the
summons Of death, communicated to him
by the guide of the Great Grand Camp.
and entered into the full effnlgence of
light, irradiated from the brilliant and
gOrgeously gemmed ''regalia'' of the Presi-
dent OF the Great Camp in heaven. Let
us recall his features, and 10 imagination
see him as we saw him when living, grasp
his hand in & brotherly clasp, hear his
kind words of council and hold communion
with his thoughts, until We, too, are called
beyond the salient river
Brothers let it be our eudeavor, while
We are iourneying over LIES checkered
camping ground, to so live, that when the
Grand President sends his guide to US with
the scroll of death, may we, like the brother
whose death we 20 deeply deplore, lay our
heads down softly on our camp pillow, and
go to sleep with a full trust in Him, our
Grand President, who doeth all things we'll
A. s. CAMP
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-08-04

WATER TAX-FoT the present half year
is now due, and a saving Of ten per cent.
can be made by paying at the banking
house OF ThOs. ). Mar, corner Union aud
College streets. ljy29-lw.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-08-04

ATTENTION DEMOCRATS democrats OF
the fourth ward will meet at the Old Va
reties, Cedar street, this Tuesday evening
at = o'clock, TO organize a fourth ward
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-08-04
n W NAmIs
w. IL. NANCY,
THOs. ]. HALE,
IArUrvTaVnann

On motion, the UNION AND DISPATCH,
BGn1ler and Gazette were requested to pub
lish the above report, and also a copy be
sent to the family of our deceased brother.
1t was also ordered that the report be spread
upon the minutes of the Camp.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-08-04

On Sunday. August ID. ROBERT CRAWFORD. in
his 74th year, formerly resident of Jackson
county. Alabama. and a soldier under General
Jackson during the war of 1912. His end was
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-08-04

New YORK, August 3.-Standard sheet
ings 17@1S4c; bleached musIins lSG@2Oc;
printed calicoes 134@l44c; prints cloths
ShGNS&c
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-08-04

PTRsoEAL.-Judge Bloomfield Ridley,
of Murlreesboro, stopped at the CONNER
cial yesterday.
Our friend John A. Meadows, ESQ, with
Beech, Manlove & Co, has inst returned
from a brief soiourn among the "hills and
hollows"
Gen. Lucius Polk, Of Maury county, reg.
istered AZ the st. Cloud yesterday.
Hon. Harvey NJ. Watterson arrived in
the city yesterday, from Washington, and
took rooms at the St. Cloud.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-08-04
FOR NOngreeH.

l hereby announce myself as a candidate for
Congress, in this district, subject to the action
Of the nominating convention of the Republi
can party. HORACE II. HARRISON.
July 6, 1865. jy7 If
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-08-04
NOTICE IN BANKRUPTCY.

A SECOND AND THIRD GENERAL
~ meeting Of the creditors Of Philip Blumen-
thai. bankrupt, will be held ut Nashville on the
2Sth day Of July 1868. at ? O'Clock P. NJ, at the
office of A. S. Bradley, Register.
A. s. CIIADB0URNE
iuIyl5 1aW2t+ Assignee
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-08-04

At the earnest solicitation Of many Of our in
luential citizens, hereby announce myself as
a candidate for Mayor, at the ensuing fall
election. II. II. THORNBERG.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-08-04

STEALING OF THE GREEN CoRN."-
Henry johnson, colorod food-consumer,
stepped into the market place on Monday
last and stole thirty cents worth of green
corn, the property Of one Armstead. A
warrant was made out at police headquar-
tiers for his arrest, but he escaped
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-08-04

CINCINNATI, August 3.-Flour and
wheat unchanged Corn S4@85c Oats
100000. Whisky 55c, in bond Pork
held at S28 IS. Lard 19Ic. Bulk meats
I2C914c. Bacon 13f@164@17c. Butter
3OCB35c. Cheese ljc. Eggs lSc.
New York Market
New York, August 3.-Cotton quiet,
sales 600 bales uplands at 3O@c. Rice
quiet, Carolina 1O1c@llc. Coffee quiet.
Sugar steady, Cuba 1I4@l2c. MoIasses
nominaIly unchanged. Flour Sc better for
medium and low grades. Wheat 81 OjCC
50 o.. Corn S106G@S1 10.
Louisville Market
"a LOUISVILLE, August 3.-Tobacco firm,
at S8@12 for lugs to medium leaf, Cotton
quiet at 29c. Flour steady, at So 80 for
superGne. Wheat 81 85CG2 Prime new
corn in bulk 93c. Oats, new, 5OCG5lc.
Rye 81 1901 Is. Mess pork S2S 50
Bacon-shoulders 13f clear rib sides
1870; clear sides III. Lard in tierces
Isle; in kegs 1910. Whisky in bond 6Oc
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-08-04
Nashville L Northwestern R. r.
GiEEERAL SUPERTNTEFDEET's OgFfCF.
Nashville. August ]. 1865. }

'IHE n D % Y y Jill .FTIHHT y ~ TTI-TT 7
Nashville. August J. 1865. }
A TRAIN WILL LEAVE THIS EVENING
n &C iri5. Tor Kingston Springs and White
Bluff, returning same evening
a train will also leave sunday morning nj q
o'clock, for Kingston Springs. and return the
same day. leaving Kingston SPRINGS AZ g p n.
On and after Monday, the ~ inst trains "
leave regularly for Kingston Springs at 5:lJr.
NJ, and returning, leave Kingdom Springs 20
j;l5 An. u. Il. CLIFFE Receiver.
+. 5. RICHARDS, GENT Supt. augI q
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-08-04
GEoRaIA TnMAroEs.-We hare received

GEORGIA TOMATOEs.-We have received
from Mr.. J. J. Toou, Of Atlanta, Georgia,
plucked from his own garden, box Of to-
mRtoes, Of the Tilden variety. They were
large, smooth and delicious lie says Eve
have gathered a half bushel at a time,
each weighing half a pound-our largest
weight ten ounces each" lie adds If any
body in this section can beat il, he will
come again. Let us hear from our Ten
nesse tomato growers
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-08-04

kIRsr WARD SEYMOUR AND BLAIR
CLuB-Are requested to meet at their new
hail, No. 500 North College street, lover
Hamilton u Cunningham's) at eight
o'clock, Wednesday evening August 9Th.
Distinguished speakers will be present
Ky order Of the President.
% john III. HARPER, Secretary.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-08-04

.,i,N. ESU ,t.0SING or THE
sI-s.s.SE ist--.sd.cial.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-08-04
First Day-Tuesday. october go.

grImmc:
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-08-04
IT. TIE CITY

..,,p. svu LOSING or THE
n ,I|'>E ist-bH.ciaI.
ar,-.
..s-I Nurtbcrn
....lsl,-.... ........-...............-.0g g. H.
...-,n.I Northern
.f . ..--.-.-..-..-.-- $40 p "
..-r " g~Einct0u and SaUfh"rH via
chattanooga.
..rI .Hr4a.a'.f. ..--.. .-.......---..-.5NH A. y.
..-..,tr.; Washington aud Southern via
Chattanooga.
..N O.. ~.
I.-clstur. Ne,upI,is and Now Orleans.
..a .ri1r,.li, A. n.
Memphis and New orleans.
-fr p P. H.
Fd-cG,Id md X kentucky X. r.
1915 A. N.
Northwestern u. r.
1901 midnight ...........-...--...F.i0 p. N.
ThoniasvrIIe via Stage.
Thurz9aF
..-t' ulAnisht. saturday 5.i1 ?. n.
Ior,inn'~ store viz Stage.
Monday 1900 midnight .,,.-,.....,,l:Dn p "
& E-5sS Do DO . ............... 90
Iibcrfy Stewards Ferry. GAINESVILLE aud
Ihurzaay 1910 midnight Thursday 500 P \.
Lebanon via Stage.
iOUA. p y.
Sparta sTAGE.
Arrives Mondays, Wednesdays and FRIDAYS,
AZ P. N. Leaves Tuesdays Thursdays aud at
uriaN7, 1T ) An.
0Gice Hours.
From A. n. toGP.N. Sundays. 7to9AE.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-08-04

.t-r Washington and SaUfh"rH via
shNftBHOOEn.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-08-04
BOYS CLOTHING,
Middle District Of Tennessee.
SEWANEE COAL.

TSE THE SEWANEE COAL IN YOUR
4 cooking stoves. and save money
Use Sewance Coal for any and all purpnsrf
IL is safe: does not explode. Is the
Best and Cheapest Fuel.
A. J. DUNCAN. Manager,
OFFrCE-Bank Of the Union.
~. B.-0rders for Sewanee Coal lei at the
Office Of the c0mpany-Hauts OF the bnaon
will be promptly executed.
a J. DUNCAN.
iy26 w Manager
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-08-04

..-,.,tr; Washington aud Southern via
Chattanooga.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-08-04
Blood Horse Association.
FALL MEETING-lsss.
ON TUESDAY,, OCTOBER 90

iI'HE ANNUAL FALL MEETING OVER
i the Nashville Course will commences
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-08-04
SECOND Dny-Wedncsda,. nctehcr ~

lRD RACE-AsSOCINrIo PuEsE se0-
Dash Of a mile and quarter
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-08-04

FlhSE kACEZNOUNG AWGEJCA SrsEE-l.r
two year elds, dash Of a mile. Suhscriptilu 80.
play or pay Association to add $500 five or
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-08-04
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
Foreign Markets.

LONDON, August 3.--Evening. Consol.
closed at 94B@91s.
LIVERPOOL, Aug. 3.-Eyening cotton
easier; quotations unchanged.
"a louis Market
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 3.-Flour -superfne
S6C37. Wheat 5GGI5c lower. Corn 500
9Oc. Oats 16C953c. Mess pork 5000
90 Is. Lard Is61Oc Tobacco active
full prices.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-08-04
HORTICULTURAL
Strand AutumnaI Exhibition = Sche-
dule Of Premiums offered for Fruits,
Flowers and Vegetables.

Strand AutumnaI Exhibition = Sche.
dule Of Premiums offered for Fruits
Flowers and Vegetables.
! The Tennessee Horticultural Society
held their regular monthly meeting in the
Masonic Hall on Saturday last, with L. c.
Lishey, ESQ, in the chair.
The reading Of the last meetings minutes
were dispensed with.
The Board of Directors presented the
following report and schedule for the gov
eminent Of the committees in awarding
| premiums at the grand autumnal exhibit
tion TO be held in Nashville on 18th, 10Th,
and 18th days OF October next:
| DUTIES OF COMMITTEES.
The committees Ior awarding premiums
shall meet at the time specified for the ex-
hibitions. They shall withhold premiums
when objects exhibited do not, in their
| Judgment, merit them, or when the condi-
tiOns prescribed are not complied with by
contributors; and, may award special
premiums for seedlings or other objects Of
unusual merit, which have not been pro-
yided for in the schedule, nor entered for 4
specified premium.
CONDITIONS FOR CONTRIBUTORS. +
1st. Competition shall be open to all.
Articles exhibited must be properly named
must be entered in the name of the grower
and if for competition must not be more or
less than the number specified in the pre-
mium list.
ID. Articles for competition must be en-
tered by II o'clock A. NJ. of the day named
for the exhibition, and must be removed
by the contributors Immediately after, but
not before the close of the exhibition.
3D. Each contributor shall furnish to the
committee that is TO decide upon the merits
of his plants, etc, an exact list of the same,
accurately named and numbered on the
labels, with corresponding numbers on the
list.
4th. No article shall be put in COMPETE
tion for a premium that may have been
awarded one at a previous exhibition, held
within three months of the present.
9Th. Measurement of bouquets shall refer
to the solid part Of the same, and not the
loose sprays.
9th Hanging baskets and parlor flower
stands shall contain no plants that have not
been growing in them for at least month
nor shall any plant be exhibited that has
not been grown for at least a month in the
pot or tub in which it is presented for ex-
hibition.
7th. Table designs, being intended as or
naments for the dinner table, must be
gracefully arranged, and may be composed
Of cut flowers, growing plants or fruits, or
any combination thereof
9Th. Collections for competition shall not
contain duplicates, nor plants taken out Of
the ground within one month of the day of
exhibition. The greatest dissimilarity,
other qualities being equal, shall have pre-
ference.
9th. All fruits must be ripe when shown,
and in condition that they may be fairly
tested
10th. Dishes and glasses will be furnished |
by the society to contributors for the pur-
pose of exhibiting their productions.
PREMIUMs-PLANTS IN POTS.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-08-04

... D. hHTsr-s
T.-~lstur, NesupIsis and New Orleans.
n
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-08-04

FIRST RACE-CONNERCIAL Posi- SraKF-
For all ages Two mile heats Subscription
~ play or pay. Association 10 add 5000
eOnd horse ''
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-08-04

Abingdon. Va. May p 1865 '''''' m l''ss Il
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-08-04

,ShCOND kACE-CUNBFRL tNr SrAEE No. =
For three year Odds. Mile heats. Subs,ripfi,u
~, play or pay. Association 10 ald $500
Three or more TO ill.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-08-04

Fd~,GrId md Kentucky X. X.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-08-04

memphis and New orleans.
=.
New-York tribune., 1868-04-01

table Mr. Shermanis resolution and this motion was
carried. Mr.. Henderson then moved to lay aside
everything pending and adopt the rule which was
reported by the unanimous vote of the Senate Com
mittee on Rules, but which was voted down at that
time. 1t was to the effect that the Chief-Justce has
the right to rule on all law points, but that any
Senator may demand the sense of the Senate
on it. Mr.. Sumner offered an amendment TO MI
Hendersons proposition that the ChiefJustice is not
a Senator, and has not the right to vote. The Yeas
and Nays were taken on the amendment, and re-
suited. Yeas. %; NaYs, 28 as follows:
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1868-05-20

and childish that when the political ethics
of Confucius and Mentions. came to be
compared with them, they mentally reject
the former and adopt the latter; this
leaves them ''without God in the world"
for the Chinese philosophers taught moth
ing of the nature of religion; so the high
er class of men in Japan have really no
religion; the lower class who far OUT
number them, are full of the superstitions
fostered by Buddhism and Shintooism.
The Buddhist's priests are their religi-
GUS teachers, and the government that
has been so tolerant of Indian and native
superstitions, from the fear of political
aims, betrayed by the Romanists two
hundred and fifty years ago, has played
into the hands of the priests of Buddha
SO industriously that every man, high or
low, is compelled to have his name en-
rolled at some Temple, as proof that he
is not convert to any foreign faith, and
if man should fail to secure such en-
-rollment, he is deprixe of q burial
among his fathers
1 will give DIR. Browns translation
from native volume of the Shintoo doc
trine, next week. w. K. B.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1868-05-20
For THE CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN.
The Divine Power of the Church.

There is general impression upon
the minds of many ministers and people,
which tends to impede the work of saliva
ton and prevent the descent of the divine
power. 1t is the impression that pre-
paratory work of greater or less duration
is necessary on the part of the Holy
Spirit, and in the use of the appointed
means of grace, in order finally to ac-
complish the work of conversion. The
conversion of the three thousand on the
day of Pentecost was sudden. There
was no preparatory work except that of
convincing the multitude that the man
called Jesus, who had recently been cru
cited, was the true Messiah and the Son
of God, and that the men who were called
his apostles were able to instruct them
in the way of salvation. They had no
previous training in the truths of religion,
equal to that which has been received by
the congregations assembled in this
country every Sabbath day for the public
worship of God. The difference in the
circumstances and occurrences of that
day, compared with those which pertain
to an audience of sinners in the present
time, is not such as to warrant the opln-
ion that while the conversions then might
be sudden, they must be gradual now
1t was not the cloven tongues and the
rushing wind, symbols of the power, that
converted the people. The palpable
miracle of the diversity of tongues did not
convert single soul. 1t simply con-
vinced the multitude land that was the
purpose of the miracle,) of the truth of
the religion proclaimed by Christ and
his disciples; of which men in Christian
land are for the most part already con-
vinced. The miracle only brought them
into the state of MUD, intellectually, in
which the hearers of the gospel in Chris
tian lands already are. 1t is the same
truth that is the instrument, and the
same Spirit that is the agent in the con-
version of sinners.
What then is the necessity of a long
delay on the part of the Spirit in effect
ing the work of conversion? The in
struction impaired in the family and il
the house of God is necessary for the
work they are required to do in th'
Church, but is not necessary for the worf
of the Spirit IN their conversion. Th'
Spirit regenerares infants; and we know
not with how little truth he may conver
an adult. The erroneous impression
which 1 have mentioned induces tina
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1868-05-20

The CHAPEL IN THE HEART.-In your
heart make frequent colloquies, or short
discoursing, with God and thy own SOUL
Every return of the heart in these inter
courses is a going to him, an appearing in
his presence, and in representing him
present to thy spirit and to thy necessity.
This was long since called by spiritual
person ga building to God chapel in our
heart 1t reconciles Martha's employ
ment with Mary's devotion, charity and
religion, the necessities of our calling and
the employment of devotion: for thus, in
the midst of the works of your trade, you
may retire into your chapel-the heart
and converse with God by frequent ad-
dresses and returns.-Jeremy Taylor.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1868-05-20

taught in that language. Indeed the Old
Testament had been translated into Greek,
while the Gospels and Epistles were all
written in that language, even the Epis-
tie to the Galatians, the only one not ad-
dressed to a Greek community. The
Church of early times was in language a
Greek Church.
How then did these names become so
common in Scotland? By Greek mis-
sionaries preaching among the people.
To name child after a pastor is COM
mon in all religious communities. And
the very fact therefore that we find these
Greek names common in Scotland, when
there could have been no other point of
connexion than that of religion, leads to
the conclusion that Greek Christians had
penetrated at an early period into that
land, had settled among the people and
converted them to the true faith, and that
their names were adopted among the
tribes of Seotland-as-sthe- -national ones
They must have been numerous and
thoroughly spread among the people;
few isolated missionaries could not have
caused this national popularity.
/ believe that this faith was taught
very early in the Christian era to the ma
tives of Britain, and that one important
means of accomplishing this result in so
remote place as Brittan rather than
in Gaul, or Spain, or Germany was this,
that about the time when Christianity
began to spread over the world, the Ro-
man armies were invading Brittan.
Ten years after our Lords death the
first invasion began, and forty years at
ter that death the Roman had marched
into South Scotland and reached the
Grampian Hills. Wherever the Roman
conquered, he inhabited.
Now these armies were marched from
the East to this conquest. 1t is proba-
BILE that among the soldiers may have
been Christians, and certainly that the
teachers of this religion may have been
among those who formed the immigrating
population who followed the army and
settled the country.
When persecution arose in the new
land the converts and their pastors would
fly northward into the wilds of the noun
tains and lakes. Each persecution would
add to their number until these fugitives,
coalescing with the native tribes, would
make this religion that of the people.
We have historic proof that immense
numbers of Saxons fed into Scotland
from the Normans, and doubtless similar
escapiHgs -teek-plaGe- when the Romans
lnvaaed Drlttan, ana when Une Oaxons
afterwards slaughtered the Romanized
Celts.
From these various wars and invasions,
I doubt not came the Churches of Wales,
Scotland, and of Ireland.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1868-05-20
For THE CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN.
Religions of Japan.

I have frequently been interrogated as
to the Japanese idea of creation; and be-,
ing desirous to interest the entire South
ern Church in Japan as mission and
station, I feel the only way to do this,
is to convince the people of the i'm
portance and practicability of evangeliz-
ing the heather; and permanently and
heartily engage them in this work, they
must read missionary aevs. therefore
reproduce ga Cosmogony Of the Shintoo
Theology" published about three years
ago, and written by DR.. S. R. Brown,
one of the first missionaries to Japan. !
will, however, preface the translations by
brief history of the religions of the
country.
Buddhism is supposed by many to be
the national religion of Japan, but since
the extirpation of Christianity from the
kingdom, there is probably no topic on
which it is so difficult to ascertain from
Japanese accurate information, as on
the subject of religion. Shintooism is
considered by ancient writer's on Japan
to be the indigenous religion to the
country, as the only object of worship
was the sun; hence the sun-goddess is
deemed their patron divinity, and the
Mikado is supposed to be her lineal des-
cendant. This is the reason that he is
considered so sacred. The Sintoos are
not idolators, that is, they have no idols
in their temples, but only mirror, the
emblem of purity of the soul; the intro
duction of idols into their temples is q
foreign innovation, and never existed un
til Buddhism was introduced from China
Buddhism and the teachings of the Chi
nese sages, did not supercede or uproO
the orginalreligion, but the new doctrine
were so nicely interviewer with Shintoo
ism that it is difficult for any but vel
read native to distinguish between them
Mr.. Brown says: "Both of these sys
TENS are to the educated and more en-
lightened japanese, so self-contradictor..