davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-23
LIFE INSURANCE.
BRANCH OFFICE IN PHILADELPHIA,
In FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING.

BRANCH OFFICE IN PHILADELPHIA,
In FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING.
5l. DIRECTORS.
JAY CooKE........................P Philadelphia,
f. RATCHFoaD STARR..... .Phiiadeiphia.'
VIM. g. MooRHEAD......-....Ph philadelphia,
dE9EsG +: nE ~ PPhhilladsphis, Ph
r. A. Washtngton d. G.,
HENRY u. Cook ......... w ashington, ID. o.,
VIM. ~ CHANDLER..............Wa w ashington, d. O.,
JOHN ID. DEFREES. w ashing ton d. O.,
p Es1 D0pGE oc; E.c:::''''''".'.New New ' York'
OFFICERS. @
Q. II. CLARK, Philadelphia, President,
IEFsx 2: COOKE, Wasning!on. Wee, President.
EMERsoN W. PEEr. Philadelphia Secretary
s. TgRSsEE, Washington; Assistant seo'y.
j. EWING MEARs, M. D., Assistant Medical
Director.
MEDICAL ADVISORY BOARD.
j. X. BARNES Surgeon General o. s. A., WASH
p. j. HoRwrrz, Chief of Bureau of Medicine
and Surgery, u. s. n. Washington. =.
ID. w. BLISS, M. D., Washington.
SOLICITORS AND ATTORNEYS.
Hon. VIM. E. CHANDLER. Washington. d.
This Company, National in It's character,
offers, by reason of Its Large Capital, Low Rates
of Premium, and New Tables. the most desira-
BILE means of insuring life yet presented to the
public.
The rates of premium, being largely reduced,
are made as favorable to the Insurers as those
of the best Mutual Companies and avoid all
the complications and uncertainties OF Notes,
Dividends, and the MISUNDERSTANDING which
the latter are 30 apt to cause the Polcy-Holder.
Several new and attractive tables now
| presented which need only to be understood. TO
| INCOME PRODUCING POLICY and RETURN
PREMIUM POLICY. In the former, the
| policy-holder not only secures a life insurance,
pay yable at death, but will receive, If living,
after period of a few years. an annual income
equal to ten per cent 90 per cent? Of the par OF
| MSp0licy. In the latter, the Company agrees to
return TO the assured the total amount of money
ne has paid in, u, addition TO The amount Of his
| The attention OF persons contemplating In.
| suring their lives or increasing the amount of
| insurance they already have Is called to the
| special advantages offered by the National Life
| Circulars, Pamphlets, and full particulars
| given on application to the Branch Otfice of
the Company in this city, or to Its General
Agents.
GENERAL AGENTS OF THE COMPANY,
| JAY COOKE g. CO., New York,
For New York State and Northern New Jersey
E. w. CLARK ~ co., philadelphia,
For Pennsylvania and Southern New Jersey.
JAY COOKE a. CO., Washing gtoA, ID. o.,
For Maryland, Delaware, Virginia, District OF
Columbia, and West Virginia.
| j. A, ELLIS g. co., Chicago, Ill,
| For Illinois and Wisconsin.
svEPHEM MILLER, Se. Paul,
| SSwsrp For Minnesota.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-23

is due to the general influence of the revival
upon the locality, and TO Mr.. Arnold's tact aud
popularity with all classes of human beings.
The price paid for the occupancy is Sl75 a
month, which Is about the cheapest rent paid in
the city, for 6ospeip purposes. n Vrr GMEs
kit does not profess to be religiously inclined,
and, in fact, hardly knows what to think of the
movement, or of his own conduct. be has gone
INTO 1t under the impulsion of feelings which he
cai not analyze, and which may lead him to un-
expected results. 1t is great thing, however,
to have turned his dog-pit into place ofprayer
and Thanksgiving, no matter what may be the
motives OF its proprietor. fTl.T rfFars-f
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-23
$4,000 SHARES. 500 EACH.

r s.. .-.A DIRECTORS ...s .1 Fl.
Hon. ANDREW g. CURTIN, Philadelphia.
PAUL 8, FORBES, of Russell q Co., China.
FRED. BUTTERFIELD, Off ButterHeld & Co., New
York t".Hl .rIlwl..~r. '.#
ISAAC LIvERMoRE, TreaH. Mich q. r. r., Boston.
ALKxANDRR HOLLAND, Treas. Am. Ex. Co +, New
York.
Hon. JAMES NoxoN, Syracuse, N. Y.
q. IL, PALMER, Treas West. U. Tel. Co., New York.
FLETCHER WEsTRAY, of Westray, Gibbs & Hardcss.
tie, N. Y. --- FIT -- -.- -.
NICHOLAS MIcKLEs, New York,
OFFICERS. ....
A. q. CURTIN, President. H.
N. MIcKLKs, Vice. .Pref fident. H.- - ...--
GEORGE CoNANT, Secretary. taA A- --. ..- .-
GEORGE ELLIS tCashier National Bank Common.
wealthy, Treasurer, .. .
Hon. A. K. MCCLURE. Philadelphia, Solicitor.
The Chinese Government hauin0 Through the Hon.
Anson Bu1lingone) conceded TO this Company the priU
ege OF connecting the great sedports Of the Empire by
submarine electric telegraph cable propose commence
ing operations In China, and laying doo line Of 900
mites at once, 6etDee1s the Ioltot0in0 ports Vis;-
7. . .. .. Population
Canton ,OOOOOO
Macon. $4,000
Hong Kong 100000
Swatow 100000
zoVOOD
Wan-Chu. SOOOeO
40O00O
Hang -Chean ,2O,oOo
,oOO,OO0
49,, o,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-23
WHOLE LINE TO, THE PACIFIC WILL
.,- BE COMPLETED In 1859. 7 -a

The Company have ample means OF which the Gov
ernment grants the right OF way, and all necessary
timber and other materials found along line of it's
operations also 500 OF land to the me taken
in alternate sections on each side of its road; also
United States Thirtyyear Bonds. amounting to from
$4,000 to $4,000 per mile according to the difficulties
TO be surmounied on the various sections be built
for which 1t takes second mortgage security and
1t is expected that only the interest," but the prn
cipal am cunt may be paid In services rendered by
the Com pany In Transporting troops, mails, etc.
THE EARNINGS OF THE UNION PACIFIC
RAILROAD, from It's Way or Local Business only
during the year ending June 30. 1868, amounted to
over .-.. ... s.r...... I ,..,. - -.-...
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-23

These ports have foreign commerce 5000 100000
and an enormous domestic trade, besides which we
have the immense internal commerce of the Empire,
radiatng from these points, through Its canals and
navigable rivers -.-
The cable being laid this company propose erecting
land lines and establishing speedy and Trustworthy
means of communication, which must command
there everywhere else, the communications Of
Government of busin ess, and of social life especially
in China. She has no postal system. and her only
means now OF communicating Information is by
courier on land, and by steamers on water.
The WesternW orld knows thay China is a very
Ia-aa main paapiaa, hut. 10
vet realize that she contains than third Of the
hum an race The latest returns made to her central
authorities for taxing purposes, by the local mags-
trates. make her population -Four Hundred and Four
teen Ailions and this is likely to be under than
over the actusl aggregate Nearly all OF these who
are over years old not only can but do read and
write. Her civilization is peculiar, but her literature
is as extensive as that of Europe. China is land OF
teachers and traders and the latter exceedingly
quick to avail ii emselves of every proffered facility
for procuring early information. 1t is observed In
California that the Chinese make great use OF the
telegraph though 1t there transmits messages in En-
glish alone To-day, great numbers Of feet steamers
are owned by Chinese merchants, and used by them
exclusively for the transmission Of early intelligence
If the telegraph epropose, connecting all their great
seaports were in existence 1t is believed that
its business would pay Its cost within the first two
years of its successful operation and would steadily
Increase thereafter.
No enterprise commends itself In greater de-
gree remunerative to capitalists, and to whole
people 1t ir of vast national Importance CONNER
cialIy, politically, and evangelically.
Shares of this company TO a limited number, may
be obtained at $50 each $40 payable down, sl5
LIST of November and s25 payable in monthly install
ments OF e. so each, commencing December l. 1868
| on appNcatiOn to . s
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-23
FINANCIAL.
- Aa - p. II ~ t- "a. -s.a. IT. n
800 MIL f s
IE @ ., T m, O II U
u UNION N PACIFIC. G. Cl.
.,u RAILROAD Do9E8 ili


Arenow finished and ia operation Although this
road 10 built with great rapdity, the work is t1or
oughy done, and is pronounced by the Untei states
Commissioners TO be first class In every respect. be-
fore u is accepted, ana before any bonds, can be
issued upon 1t.
Rapidly and excellence OF construction have been
secured by complete division OF labor and by dis
iribsting the twenty thousand m en- employed along
the line tor long distances at 1t now probable
that the lslE.E
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-23

ARE ENTIRELY SECURE.

Upon such property coating nearly three tin
their amount, --aaaa-..
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-23
KIT BURN y DOG.PIE .
A Description of the Man and his Estab-
lishment-IheB Beauties of Rat-lkIlling.

Iishment-The Beauties of Rat-lkllling.
The N. Y. Tribune publishes the following
graphic description OF Kit Burns, aud his
popular dog pit, by Oliver Dyer, author of the
'Wickedest Man of New York;
And now Providence has come and taken hold
OF Kit Burn, anu spelt his name correctly, and
inaugurated religious servicesi In his dog-pit aud
Is leading him in way that Kit Knows not of.
And the Senators and exsSenators OF the State OF
New York, and. the city magnates,. and, the
twenty thousand vagabonds who have been
Kits patrons, stand aqhast. and anxiously in-
quire, Men and brethren, what shall we do that
our dog pit may beeaved
In hunting down the shady Side of Metropo-
Titan Life, y I came upon Kit Burn in due season,
and found him TO be q representative man, and
one of whom with his surroundings) those who
wish to ameorate the condition OF society
should take note.
Kit Burn has been. in Water street twenty.
eight years. His sign reads:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-23

M THOMAS u SONS, NOS. l39 AND I4I
1NIs s. FOURTH STREET. p. % .lG-
Extensive sale at Nos. 1s0 and l41 s Fourth st.
HANDSOME FURNITURE. MIRRORS, q PIANO-
FORTE5, HANDsOME VELVET, 8RUSSHIS
AND OrHER CARPETS, ETC. ~ ------ : -
On Thursday Morning.,
Sept ~ at O'Clock the Auction Rooms, by cata
logue. large assortment of superior Household Fur.
nture comprising handsome walnut drawing room
ard library suits covered with brocatele. reps ana
hair CLOTH oiled walnut chamber suits 2superior rose
wood pianO-fOrtes, made by Wilhelm Il Schuer and.
G. Miller Also, elegant Pier and Mantel Mirrors,
assorted. ... ..t II ... ~.
Catalogues now ready. ' aiJ GOULD s222t
T IPPINCOTT, SON d CO., AUCTIONEERS.
IL ASHHURsT BUILDING. No. 24O MAkKET
Street. ~ b
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-23
FOUR MILLION DOLLARS.

Which after paying all expenses was much more
than sufficient to pay the Interest upon Its Bonds.
These earnings indication of the vast through
traffic that must follow the opening of the line to the
Pacific, but they certainly prove that sr r..
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-23

SALE OF FINE OIL PAINTINGS,
s...,.L On Friday evening,
september rs, at71a O'Clock, at the auction rooms
NO b29 Chestnut street, by catalogue collection OF
hlne oll Painings. handsomely framed. The collec-
character. -'T-0-
WIN be on exhibition two days previous TO sao [s
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-18

NEW ORLEANS, La, March II, 1868.
l certify that the foregoing is correct
copy of the constitution as taken from the
official records Of the convention.
HUGH ]. CAMPBELL,
Minute CLERK .
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-18
ALLENTOWN KA1LROAB
ERIE RAILWAY.


GREAT BROAD GAUGE DOUBLgl
u route to New York, Boston, and Ks5
citios.
THIS RAILWAY EXTENDS FRov
Dunkirk TO New York. ..................-..
Buffalo to New Hork.......,....... go.
Salamanca to New York ................
And is from Twenty-Five to Tweuty.se1l
the shortest route.
All trains run directly through to New
miles without change of cuaehs
From and after April %, 1867, trans
in connection with all western lines as foB
FROM DuNKIRK AND SAI.AAfANCA-By
time from Union Depots:
go A. NJ. EXPRESS MAIL, from DunH
Except Suudays). Stops at Salamanca l0i
connects at Hornellsville and Corning Vi,
". Express Mail from Buffalo, and arm
2:35 P. NJ. LIGHTNING EXPRESS, from y
daily except Sundaysl Stops at HorneI,lf
A. NJ. Day Express P. NJ, supper interssJ
the 2:2O I. N; train from Buffalo, and ami
HOrK at A. NJ.
4;i5P. nj NEW YORK NIGHT EXPRESS
kirk except sundays. Stops at Salami,
NJ, Oiean 1875 =. ~, tsupper), Turner
(breakfast), and arrives in New YORK atIE
CONNECTING with afternoon trains and =
Boston and New England cities.
FROM BuFFALO-By New York time n,
corner Exchange and Michigan streets;
b:45 A. n. NEW YORK DAY EGpRIS
e6oepted.l Stops at HornellsVille 9:O3A
last, SusquehAnna 2:l1 T. M. dinner M
I. NJ. Supper, and arrives in New I'd
L. III. Connects at Great Bend with
Lackawanna and Western Railroad, and
City with MidniE hit Express . rain Of N
Railroad for Philadelphia, Baltimore
500 4. NJ. EXPRESS MAIL, via Avon an,
vile daily, except Sundays. Arrives il
at 700 A. NJ. Connects at Elmira viii
Central Railroad for Harrisburg. Phildl
tfmoret washington, and points south.
2:20 p. NJ. LIGHTNING EXPRESS, 81
cepted), stops at Hornellsville SIS PT
and arrives in New York at I 90 A. NJ
Jersey City with Morning Express Tu1
Jersey Railroad for Baltimore and Wass
at New York with Morning Express 1zi
and New England cities.
$40 P. N. NEW YoRK NIGHT EXfH
Stops at Portage s:55 P. NJ. (supl, intsH
Hornellsyille with the 4:l5 nj. train
kirk, and arrives in New YOrK at l2:S3Rl
HE'D p, NJ. OISCIFNArI EXPRESS, dahl
exceptedl stops at Susquehanua ia
Turner'S l:l0 P. M. dim. and arrives in
5:25 P, NJ. Connects at Elmira with M
trial Railway f6F Harrisburg, Phila1e
more, Washington, and points south, Ma
with Delaware, LAckaWAnnA and Wesls
for Scranton, Trenton, and Philadelphia
York with afternoon trains and steamsn
and New England cities.
Only one train east on Sunday, leauu
$50 p NJ, and reaching New York at u
Boston and New England passengsn
baggage, are transferred FREE OF oHn
York.
To pleasure travellers the line Of the
presents many objects of interest, pass
the beautiful valleys Of the Ohemung, 81
Delaware, and Ramapo rivers, an eJ
panorama of natures beauties command
The best ventilated and most lu1unl
coaches in the world accompany al IA
this railway
Baggage checked through and re- an
as by any other route.
Ask for tickets via Erie Railway, Whi.,
tanned at all principal ticket offices in
southwest
II. RIDDLE, WIN. RB
Gen'l Superintendent. 5en'l Pl
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-18
Cash Capital Of $3,50O,OOO,

Which will be sufficient to duplicate Lines to all, or
nearly all the paying points reached by the present
monopoly.
The present telegraph Companies Of the country
have been consolidated into one huge monopoly,
and are now earning over six millions of dollars per
year, or over one hundred per cent on the actual
cost of their lines their present capital having been
watered over one thousand per cent
The National Telegraph Company have Ia recog
milton from the United States Government Of the
importance of their enterprise with grant Of the
most valuable franchises ever conferred upon
Telegraph Company No competing line has eve
had the right now granted by congress to this Com
pany to construct and operate lines every Rail
road and Mail Route in the United States. The posi-.
ton Of this Company differs from that Of any com
pauy ever before organized. The question Of the
right OF way is forever settled.
The Stockholders Of this Company can not be sold
out or transferred to any other Company The act
of Congress under which this company has been
organized prohibits any transfer Of the franchises
granted
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-18

GREAT BROAD GAUGE DOUBJgl
u route to New York, Boston, and KJ5
cities
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-18

IiILE NAll4-AlLlIlAs
AIR. III It shall be the duty of the gen
eral assembly to organize the militia Of the
state and all able.bodied male citizens be.
tween the ages Of eighteen and forty five
years, not DISTINGUISHED BY the laws Of the
United States and Of this state, shall be sub
jet to military duty.
ART. las. The governor shall appoint all
commissioned officers. subject to condrma.
ton or rejection BY the senate, except the
staff officers, who shall be appointed bv
their respective Chiefs and commissioned
BY the governor All militia officers shan
take ana subscribe to the cath prescribed
for oflcsrH Of the United States army and
the cath prescribed for officers IN this state.
AHT. la9. Tbs governor shall have power
10 call the militia into active service for the
preservation Of Law and order, or when The
public safety may require Il. The militia
When in active service shah receive the
same pay and allowances IS officers and
privaies, a. il resolved BY oiioera ana pri
yates IN the United States army
THE lx.-~nopE o. Enxslea zaz rosaEis
TIQa
Arr az, Anyq arqanament o. amend
naata e kis constitution nay pe psoppe
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-18
TELEGRAPH COMPANIES.
THE NATIONAL
II EbE O. r. "A p

A new enterprise to be known as the Nado
Telegraph Company has been organized with val
liable franchises conferred by a recent act of Com
gress, for the purpose OF establishing Trunk lines of
Telegraph on all the principal railroads and mail
routes in the United States. The stock is to be
issued upon the principle as that of the Msr'
chants Union Express Company, which recently
the entire business community in the enterprise.
This is done, not SO much to dispose of the stock
as it is to the business of the country through
which the lines pass.
The Capital is to be
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-18
cALLs-HOW TO BE MADE.

One per cent of the Stock will be required on sub
scribing aad subsequent calls. not to exceed i've per
cent per month, WI be made BY the Board of Di'
rectors. from time to time may be necessary, to
unply funds to construct and equip the lines but
no calls viii be made after the one per cent is paid
until the entire Capital Stock shall have been sub.
scribed.
The Van Buren press., 1868-09-18

SUBJECT FOR THE Coop TEMrLARs. On
Friday morning last a man called on the
Mayor Of Akron. Ohio, about daylight.
"W hat can do for you ?" said his Honor.
"l'm drunk said the caller. "That is
selt-evident,' said his Honor " it requires
neither proof nor argument "Ive been
drunk three weeks" said the stranger.
Then said his Honor. "you have de.
sccnded so low in the scale Of humanity
that you are no longer Of any use to your
self, to your familp. or TO the world. |
would advise you to cut your throat so that
you cant drink any more whisky" 81
have thought OF better plan said the
stranger, Il want yol to send me to Jail
till get sober. can't get sober while
am at liberty and the grogshops open invit-
ing me in. | have determined to quit drink.
Ing and become sober man. Send me to
jail and keep me there till am entirely So
bcr, and l have resolution enough to then
keep so.' His Honor made out mitti =
mus committing him to Jail five days. gave
it to the returning Prodigal," who took
it to the Sheriff. delivered it. aud cheerful.
ly entered his voluntary prison. We hope
the Good Templars will give him a hearty
welcome as he leaves the prison. encourage
him, and save him from relapsing into
drunkenness. lie came that early so as ,c
get into Jail before the saloons were opened
and temptation offered, ,-Akroa (DAio
| Times. aNN.''1t' .H #''.
The Van Buren press., 1868-09-18
Doe sronr.-A feneh paper gives Is
the following dog story. which viii fully

IVY 'N~' N.~' f~fN' b''Ss y
the following dog story. which viii full,
match anything we have lately me, with
"No dogs admitted. SIR" said the porte
to , gay assembiaee. as a Young man all,
his dog appeared al the entrance.
"You must leave him bel,iad IL you Z,
in"
"very well. said the young man ".la,
about here. Prince. ill ] coms back"
ny and by the young man wished to re
icr to his watch. when. behold she chain
hal been snapped in two and the valnabl,
time.piece was gone. lie considered the
case moment. AMI then a sudden thought
flashed through his mind. 50. stepping
out, he whispered the fact to the porter and
gained permission to take hi. dog in ior a
minute or two.
Look here. Prince said he. "you
knowing dog. my watch is stolen,' and
he showed him the empty pocket anil the
cut chain. g DO you understand. old fel.
low In there is the thief. You find il.
my goob doggie. and I'll get you famous
treat. iou understand. do you ?"
Prince waggcd his tail, and gave his mas.
ter vety knowing and cute look. and then
the two stole quietly into the place. Quick
~ the dumb detective glided around among
the people. smelling away at this ones coat
and that ones chain, until a, last he sat hi.
teeth firmly into the coat-shir, Of genieel-
looking man. and could not be shaken of.
The young man quietly made known the
case to the bystanders, who had gathered
around him, and had the thiefs pockets
duly searched. Six other watches were
found on him. which he had gathered up in
the course of the morning. aud which the
risbtfui owners were very glad 10 get their
hands on.
Prince selected out his masters property
in a twinkling, as that was all he cared
for, and gave it to him joyfully. 1t would
have taken very keen policeman to DO The
work SO neatly and so quickly, and all
agreed that he merited as good dinner as
dog could have. A good beef bone and
bowl Of milk. however, abundautly salts.
fied all bis wants, and then he was Just as
ready TO do the same favor over again.
The Van Buren press., 1868-09-18
: Jones was. or believed he was, ne

- Jones was. or believed he was, near
his death. and. the Doctor calling. he held
. long and earnest conversation with him
about his chances Of life. Z" Why. man. y
said The physician. "you are likely TO die
At any hour yon have bsen living for the
last fifteen years without . constitution
lungs gone, liver diseased. aud al that sort
Of thing" "iou don't mean TO say" re.
piled Jones, ques,ioningly. "that man
can live fifteen years without q constitu.
tion :" /" Yes, Do" retortc,l the Doctor,
"snd you are an example," "rhen. Doc.
tor" and bright smile ,linmine'l the pal.
iii face Of tie doohlsd man, then, Doctor
III 80 j ten years morp on the bylaws :
anu ~ d'd' 1le1e ,ftwEnnsT Af2 -
The Van Buren press., 1868-09-18

WHAT FANNY WANTS FOR Srypay.
am New England born. want hymn,
and aprayer. on Sunday. Not that do
p'lt like both. On other days; but am al
way sl'onesick without them on Sunday
| want them "a charch, too said war ted
hymn and prayer. ! want a sermon.
too bst alas l am so often disappointed
there, an,l l so dread being disapp
that'I gencrshy take a seat near the door,
where | can leave a, the precise point when
! feel happy. and the sermon begins.
This is nsughty. | know but as have
gone into the confessional. will make a
clean shrire' of it. want uhat l want
50 much, and the lack oft spoils my Sun.
DAY. iwant TO know hoe % lice and the
Rev. - only tells me that I've "got
to die" want to know how TO mana go
with to-day and the Rev. - only spec
ulstss sbont what may or what may not be
in eternity. want to be soothed. and
helped. and proppe,. AMI comforted and
the lev. --- tries to scare me with an ian /.
cry God. and 20 "sarc damn alton" |
want csraestsev. in the pulpit aud instead
| find the Kew drawing azily And
the Lnd Gci ~aid unto Adam" I want to
know what tas Rev. is talking about /;
and instcad--half OF the time. | am con !.
vinccl--he don't eyen know that himself
pcrhaps thsss reasons may ba some ex.
lenss for NY aclgiag tho " sermon occa.
sionally II not. plead guilty. aud only
ask you TO acqait me Of inlsptional irrever.
encs. II still remaina that who else 50 ever
ran ~, without their Sunday, |. is not J.
Fsaay. Fanny Fsra, f.,"