davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-06-04
Dr. Mary walker wants t..visl. spair

Mrs. De. Walker still persists ip her do
Termination TO obtain an appointment, as
appears nom the following Washington
"Speeial - 10 the Boston Journal
/ Secretary Fish received a visit on Mon
day from the irrepressble Mrs. DR.. Walk
er, who demanded the appointment Of Sec
retary OF Legation 10 SPAN. When asked
if she could speak the Spanish language
the vo'uble dame replied that the sppoint.
ment was not a question Of languages, but
the recognition of the rights Of women =
Secretary Fhh then advised her to see
Gen. Sickles, who would be entitled by
courtesy TO have something to say about
the selection Of bis Secretsry. DR.. Walker
was confident that she was jast the perSoI
that Gen. Sickiss would like, and left tbs
State Department TO purchase a Spanisl
grammar.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-06-04

A PROMPT REPLY Rev. Rowland Hill
used TO ride 10 aud fio church In a ear
riags. This gave Ohfen,e 10 one Of his mem.
bers at least who went so far, as TO hand 10
40 ong the n1tices one requesting "thc
prayers OF this congregation tor the pastor,
riding IN his carriage, not content Hks his
D Zine NJ M,ster 70 ride upon an ass" IL wa,
not till Mr.. II. had Rad the paper, and
observed the .seusti"n created, that he
noticed rs report thsn laying II down, he
said cit is true, brethren, ride In my
carriage, but " the anthor az this .potice
will appear Al the 10 IT at the conclusion oi
the services, s,ddled and hridled, I will dc
my best to ride IN home"
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-06-04
SCHOOLS.
MRS. CHANcEAULME's SCHOOL
BRISTOL, TENN.
HNHIS SCHOOL WILL OPEN
L. september 5,.Is6k.,
Aud close June Is h, 1869. Tho term v,ir
embrace two Sessions of twenty weeks.

TonS per SessiOn at,.
orthogrsphy, g-aairs, Writing. Primary
Arithmetic and Geography - sS5U
Arithmetic, English GramnHs. Geogrnpby,
History, First Lessons 10 Engliah Compost.
ton. $1,000
Music on Piano aud Guitar, each, 2O,oO,
Embroidery, 1000
Contingent Fee, Il, .oV
No dednciaps made except ID cases o
protracted sickness. q,
TERMS Oae-half payable ln' advance,
the other at close Of tho session.
Having procured the aid Of eompeient
assistants, We are prepared - receive all
Who may wish 20 p,ironize the school, -.
Board can be had on reasonable tsrEhs'is
good fAmilies,
Aug. IL, lsesie
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-06-04

Y ny cHAHIrs q. HALrr r.

Old g'Ti.. that hast bprte far and fast
On paving hoofs lhht were never 10th,
Our ggllop to-day must BE the last
Fer thee or for me, o. pcrchance for both.
A. tighten your girtbi do you pothinA daunt,
1, DO you catch the hlnl Of our forming line
And N W the artillery move to the front,
Have you never qdami Bt5 Bess Of mine
It is dainty to SEQ yod sidIa and start
As you move to the hAities cloudy marge,
And 10 feel the swelih ef your wakening heart
When our cavalry bugles sound a charge.
At the scream Of the shell aud tho roll of the dru NJ
You fegn to be frightened with skittish glance
But up the green slopes whero the bullets hum
Coquettishly, darling, I've knoNngou dance,
Your skin Is satin, your nostiils red,
. fNnr eyes are a birds, or loving girls;
NH from delieate fetlock to dainty hond
throbbing vein cordage around you eurls.
o joy Of my soni II you they say,
For triumph or rout littls care
FOR there is not In all the Wide valley to-day
sneh adoar little bride wise, thorough bred marc.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-06-04
Gen. Lees appearance.
From a washington Letter

He was the SUI iect OF much attention and
eye gsz ng In tho cars, but ,ho sat very
duetly aud confined himself "a his friends
during the ninety minutes between the two
cities. lie was dressed IN a gray pair OF
pantaloons, vest Of similar color, aud a
plain black coat wearing n black slouch
hat and dark spring oyereoat, with kid
gloSes OF a dark brown. His appearance
is much the salne as indicated Ia the pOr
traits which have made bin fsmiliar to
the country. When the General stepped
from tho cars there were several who 10.
stSntly recognized hin and pressed forward
10 shake his hand. Oniy few Of the more
forward succeeded, as the General proceed
ed rapidly to carriage In waiting.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-06-04
Travel aud Fare ACROSS the Continent.

Travel aud Fare Across the Continent.
The respective Off GERS of the different
companies bave Concluded that for the pre-
sent the fare from New York to San Fran
cisco for emigrant and second class b9ssen-
gers should be seventy -hve dollars and for
hrst class passengers one butdred and sew.
enty five dollars. In r'g,rd to the charge
for through freight thing definite has yet
been arranged, but tariff will be deter
mined on In a few days. 1t Is expected
that the trip from shore to shore can be
made in betwe, n six aud bevon days. For
the present the time Of running will be
rather slower, as the track is new and wants
ballasting aud "suriacing." After that.
when from running trains the proper AIM
ness Is gained, the time will be seine what
inside Of six days. So that @ person leav-
ing New York on Monday morning may
spend bis next Sunday in sight of the Col
den Gate OF the Pacific. Tue Union Com
psny, as we'll as the Central, have each over
2 900 freight cars in readiness to transp irt
whatever Of merchandise may offer, and
while the Il st has over 100 locomotives the
latter counts l90 all 10 good working order.
They we're all made in the y stern States;
excepting two, which were constructed Ia
San Francisco. The Central burns wood
'nly in their engines. The Union was for
tunate enough to fiud heavy and extensive
coal beds on the government lands donated
along the line, sufficient to Yield them fuel
for centuries to come, and they had their
locomotives constructed TO burn coal, aud
they mine the material themselves. On
pa senger trains everything will be provi
ded that the wants of man may rug kest,
Sleeping care, drawing room cars for ladies,
saluon cars for gentlemtn, restaurant cars
with kitchens on wheels; in fact, everything
that q first-class hotel in a city can offer
wall there he fOuni in the comparatively
small limit Of railway train. Aud ii La
been suggested-aDd the suggestion is not
a bad one-that 10 each train th, re should
be added printing ear, where, every morn.
ing and EVENT. 6 the news from the East and
West may be gathered at the Telegraph
stations, put in type and printed in sheets,
so that the travelling passengers, during
the several days on the route, may have the
regular morning and evening paper as well
as their meals.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-06-04

70 the PUBLIC GENERALLY.

DRs. TgMPLEToN & CARTER, hAvtRg
- permanently located in Bristol, Tenn.
would respectfully announce TO the public
generally that they are now prqpRred 10
treat Cancer, in all its forms. without the
use Of the knife. They have In their hands
remedy which hns been used successfully
n hundreds Of cases. and having thor
,ugh knowledge Of Medicine, none need
;ear to place themselves under their care
and treatment They will also give par
ocular attention TO H
DISEASES OF THE EYES,
Such as Strabismuss, (cross-eyes,) Ptery--
yium Cataract, Chronic In6amatipns, &c;--
Persons wishing TO place themselves under
eur treatment can procure board in our
Town Ht a low, price, or, If they prefer r. we
will visit them at their homes. All eommu'
lisations promptly answered. is,l.;
Address TEMPLETON & CARTER,
Box l6, Bristol, Tenn.
(0ffice in the Lancaster Building.)
aug ia 1863 edi =
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-06-04

A negro from o iio was Idm't tied on the
2ist init. 10 practice Law In tbs IIgh Court
Of EtrVrs aud App ais Of Mississippi
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-06-04

Men generally, when they whip mule,
sware; the mule remembers the sWarting,
but forgits the licking.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-06-04

without friends and without ensnys Il
the last reliable AZ kount We hAy oy s'rsy
dcg.--Josh Billlnts,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-06-04
lkzpag JOHN KEYS, MD. B. D. S.

A GRADUATE in both Medicine. and
IA Dentistry, but who devotes his time ex-.
clnsively to Dentistry, viii be found at his,
Office, next door to Ensor's Drug Store, az
all times, except when professionally absent
He will visit Blountville on Monday Of
each Court week. lie will also be at Jones'
Vile, Lee county, at the Circuit Court.
Aug i4-u
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-06-04
M. wM. N.vANCE.

AS1es W ~ ~ r<<Arn
L ATE Of Kingsbort, resides in BRISTOL
IL He Will attend to professional calls
rom town and country. ,.,. ...1l. ,..s.~
OFFICE, in Kings Elock-frst door on
he rigit-up stairs aug a. " =.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-06-04
DGiitaf.
DIR. DUNN,

hcSiUtlt DcHffSs NALi1D
L l. be In my once regularly
VIZ ovcrv Thursday Friday and sRtur an Z
other days when not visiting Blountville aud scolt
Courts aug. IL ly cd. apr. 10
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-06-04
PROFDSSIONAL,
Ieg0t.


q L. toaK, 4. FuLKgRsoH
YORK & FULKERs0ff,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
G0ODSoN- BRISTOL, VA.
viii practice in the Courts Of Washingtont
a1ssell, Scott and Lee counties. OttlCBs
in Lanoaeier building laug is,y A..
JOSEPH T.. CAMPBELL,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
ABINGDON, va. 4
DRACTICES regularly in the Courts Of
i Washington, Smith, Russell and Scott
Counties, Ia the Circuit Court OF Lee Coun-
", and the District Court at Abingdon.
July 20, ls6S.-Gm
M. L. BLACHLEY. =,
ATTORNEY AT LAW AND COLLECT
ING AGENE
BRIsTOL, VA s Tenn.
WILL practice in the Courts OF Snllivant
Washington, Carter, Green and Hawking
puties,, Tennessee, aud Washington Coun-
Virginia. .,, sX
bes~ Prompt attention. viii be given to all
iness intrusted TO aim.
Dlice west end Nickles House.
Aug. IA. 1868. Il A
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-06-04

IGP Obituary potIees over four iinosswill
he charged at advertisIpg rates. - .--.-......-
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-04-23
Z, OHIO. FRIDAY MORNING. APRIL %, 1869.

There was a shock as we dashed
down upon the little thing, who
seemed to stretch out its hands to
mine, and to leap, actually jump, into
my arms, and then, with it tightly
grasped, we were still going on and
on; I with my eyes shut, but feeling
that ! had the child tightly held to
my breast, and yet not able to look
to see if it was hurt. ..
Then l don't know how it was, but
| believe l must have got up, and
crawled back to my place by the
stoker; but don't know, l can't
recollect doing it, only finding my
self sitting down there, holding the
frightened little child in my arms,
and feeling stunned and helpless as
child myself
"What am I doing Off" / said at
last, tor my stoker had spoken to
me. "Why, I'm crying,'' l said;
and so was crying like some great
girl.
We dared not stop to take the
little thing back, but we sent it from
tue next station; and you'll believe
me when l tell you, that We were
better friends afterwards then ever,
so that for long enough we used to
make signals, l to the folks at the
cottage, and they to me; but l shall
never forget that little one getting
Dut upon the line.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-04-23
Maxims for Business Men.

When business man comes TO the
conclusion That he cannot afford to
expend during the year in. .j,tdtctOas
advertising, an amount equal to one
half or at least one quarter OF the
sum he pays auruallY for rent, he
NAV very safely make up his mind
that it is high tim tor him to nsoce
lis 6usiaess 10 cteeper quarters. ....a
When a busiEess man dlsburses
annually for salaries and expenses
of travellers to solicit trade, q larger
sum than he pays for making known
his business to the public through
other judicious advertising, he may
be sure that he ought tosfeconsider
his management, Statesmen should
be assisted in their ariuous work. by
we'll managed Advertising ..-
When business man reaches the
point where he thinks he cannot
spare any time TO examine sources
OF financial and commercial informa-
tion, he may safely conclude that his
business is not well managed
When a business man finds himself
in a financial situation so embarrass-
ing that he cannot afford to possess
every publication that would throw
more light upon his business trsnsac
tons. he should not delay an hour,
but arrange at once VIII an auction
eer to close out his stock to the
highest bidder.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-04-23
Webster Revised.

PRoFEssoR who makes an
avowal OF his belief in Scripture
an officer in college or
whose business it is toin-
struct students in particular branch
of learning. Obsolete. A person
who is skilled In breaking horses
One who is an adept in slight Of hand
performances. A teacher of the art
of lf-defence. A teacher of the art
OF French cookery-example, Prof.
Blot In fine,l the title may be ap-
piled to any jackass who has the
boldness to assume 1t.
DoCToR OF DIyINITY.-A title con-
ferred on person OF profound learn
ing, who has written some work on
theology, or by study and research
has contributed largely to the fund
of Bible knowledge Obsolete. A
title affixed to the name OF Chris
tian minister having the same force
as Reverend prefixed. One OF the
honorary degrees conferred indis-
criminately by colleges on ministers
of the Gospel.
HoNoRABLE.-Formerly an epithet
of respect or distinction given TO a
member of Congress or a State Sen
ator. The term is now applied to
any one elected to public Office, or
to o person who distinguishes him-
self in prize hghting,> embezzling,
gambling, etc, also applied in any
case where the word aishonOrable
would be more correctly used.
CoLLEGE Formerly a society of
scholars incorporated for purposes
of study or instruction; an educa-
! tional institution with the powers OF
fconferring degrees on It's graduates,
Now, school for the instruction Of
boys in bookkeeping; a boarding
school, where young ladies are
taught music, draSing, etc-; any ed
ucational institution where, in adj
dilion to a primary and ''common
English department, Latin and
Greek are studied. - The College
| CO,1a3lt.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-04-23
RELIGIOUS.

FJRsT TpREsBYTERIAN " CHURCH, Rev. J.
NJ. Gross, Pastor. services every Sabbath at
l0l4 o'clock, a. NJ and1 O'Clock; r: NJ ,u, san
hath school u O'Clock, A NJ. Prayer Meet
ing O'Clock p. NJ, Thursday evening.
FIRST STCONGREGA TIONAL C1fURtH Rey
j. A Meeks, Pastor. Services every sabbath
at lo15 O'Clock, A. NJ, and O'Clock T. NJ
Sabbath School O'Clock, A NJ Prayer Meet
ing O'Clock Thursday evening.
METHODIST EPLSCOPAL CHURCH, Rey<
Isaac Newton, Pastor. Services every sab
bath at log O'Clock, A n. and O'Clock, r:
~ Sabbath School O'Clock, T. IL prayer
Meeting O'Clock Thursday evening.
Ey0LISH LUTHERAN CHURCH, Rev. d.
". Kinsei, Pastnr. Services every sabbath
nj I0Z o'clock, 4. NJ, and oclock, 7, NJ
Sabbath school at . O'Clock, A NJ. Prayer
Meeting O'clock Thursday evening. -.
UyTTFD BRETHREN IN CHRIST, Rev. T.
\ IneIa Pastor. Services every SaDlaill al
10 O'clock, a. NJ, and o'clock, r. NJ, sab
hath school al o'clock, A NJ. Prayer Meet
ing o'clock Thursday evening
CHURCH OF con. ReY. @. w. Oeherlnan,
Pastor Services every sabtsSth al lpo'eloek,
NJ and o'clock Il. NJ. sabbath school
At . O'clock A. NJ Prayer Meeting O'Clock
Wednesday evening
sT HICHA ELS CATHOLIC CHURCH, Rev
r. Vattman, Pastor, Every other Sabbath,
First MSS at O'Clock, A. NJ, High Mass al
10. A. NJ Cathechism al , =. NJ. Services in
English German and French. Mass every
morning at O'Clock, A. NJ
GERH4 4NLUTIfEE4i N ISL J6ha's) )CTTDRCH
Rev NJ Buerkle, Pastor. Services every
other Sabbath at 10 o'clock, a NJ. sabbath
School at 9 O'Clock, A. NJ. Singing Society al
9o'clock Friday evening. "''@H
ENGLISH REFORMED (iSa. PauT'sl CHURCH,,
Rev Josiah May, Pastor. Services every
other sabbath at 10 O'Clock "A. NJ. a
GERMANREFORMf5D CHURCH, Rey; J, q,
fiuhl, Pastor. Services every other SaDbiih
o:ciocS. A. ii. Prayer Meeting at : o'clock
Wednesday evening.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-04-23
POETICAL.
SoMERooY'LL COME TONIGHT.

Many a one, man or woman, is the bettel
ior Il noble lovlns-lhat kind which keepS
through lie and never gets Sold, though Oh
iilhe bereavement and disappointment on er-
'ake H. Here Is Ii love, yell kept:
must bind my hair with the mystic bouah,
ANA gem IL with buds OF white.
Ahd ufiNe thls blush from my burning brow
For somebody II come Tonight:
And while his eye shall discern a grace
In the braid and the folded flower
He must not md i'll my tell-taIe f;is.s,
The spell OF his wondrous power.
must don the robe which he fondly calls
4 cloud of enchanting light
And sit where the mellowing moonlight falls
But the veriest freak OF chance
And while the robes and the place shall seem
But the Verlcst freak of chance
lis sweet to know that his eve will beam
With tenderer, happier glance.
Twas thus sang when the years were few
That lay ON my girlish head,
ANA all the nOWerS that in fancy grew
Were tied with golden thread,
And somebody came, and the whispers there.
cannot repeat them quite;
But Know my soul Went up in prayer,
And somebody's here tonight.
blush no more at the whispered VOW,
Nor sight in the soft moonlight;
Wy robe has "A tint Of amber now
As sit by my anthracite;
And the locks thai We'd with the glossy wren
Have passed 10 the silver gray:
tut the love that decked them With flowers
then
Is Il holier love to-day
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-04-23
pbilosophieal Use of the Beard.

The inhaling of metallic particles
to which certain wOrkmen are eX
posed is replete with serious and
lasting effects. In autopsies OF per
sons who have died from pulmonary
consumption, the lungs are frequent
.ly found filled with the substance
belonging to the peculiar business
which they have pursued during life,
Cotton, in the form of dust, metal
filings, chemical vapors, fumes OF
copper, arsenic, etc, are but small
number of the many substances which
enter the lungs and finally destroy
the lives of those engaged in such
oc,upations. The lace weavers OF
iGermany. and those occupied in the
paper-staining factories, are particu
Iiarly exposed to these pernicions
effects. Many temporary means have
been tried to protect the artisans
from such fatal consequences, bu
none have been found as effectual a;
the wearing Of beard and nous
tache. These and the hair which
crows in the nostrils are found to b,
the best protection. All who hay'
permitted their growth can testifi.
to their efficacy in preventing tn
entrance of particles of dust etc.
, and by a proper attention to cleanli
, ness they will serve their purpose
Semitic American.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-04-23
A Few Things that are to Be.

Before the imprint of the Journal
bears the date OF 1900, science and
art will have so far advanced as to
effected complete revolutions in many
OF the Industrial processes and meth
DDS Of securing health, comfort and
convenience to the human race.
Vast gas manufactures will be
found in all the great cities and
towns, in which the invisible agent
will be manufactured solely for the
purpose OF cooking the food and
warming the dwellings of the inhab-
itants. These works will he indie
pendent of those established for
making illuminating gas. 1t will not
be necessary to purify the fuel gas
so fully, and it will, in most places,
he made from wood. The cost will
be so low, and the convenience so
great, other kinds of fuel will, in a
large measure, he dispensed with
No ashes, no smoke, NO dust-what
= glorious realization this will be-
At that time the air, the earth, and
the sea will be full of conducting
wires, and electric currents will flow
in every direction. A
new order of things will prevail In
our postoffices. The click of the tel
egraph instrument will be heard,
instead OF the snap OF the lock which
closes up the wide mouths of the
mail bags. The small sum of ten
cents (perhaps less) will place cor
in instant communica-
ion with each other, nc matter how
widely they may be separated. Al
though the industrial arts will have
enormously increased, less steam
power will be employed. Electrical,
DR. some other OF the hidden forces OF
nature will be harnessed to the prl-
nary moving wheels OF the great
establishments, and
smoke and vapor will no longer mark
heir location to the distant traveller.
The sick will not he required to
swallow disgusting doses OF medl- |
zine. Remedies will be administered
other avenues than the
Chemistry will have elm /
mated the vital active principles
rom all curative agents; and, through
he cellular sub=cuIaneOus coverings,
md by other at present closed doors
If access, the influence Of therapeutic
.gents will be brought to bear di-
'eetly upon diseased parts. Light
will be let in upon nearly all the or
,ans of the body, so thut the physi-
ian can observe the extent and ma
ure of disease, and no longer be
compelled TO diagnose in the dark
The publishers of this and other
ournals will perhaps be able to issue
editions in all the great
central cities of the country. A
of practical science will
,e more generally diffnsed among
he people, elevating and improving
he masses, and consequently render
ng them happier, healthier and bet
er fitted for the duties and respon-
abilities of life.-BOston Journal OF
OXellisfrU
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-04-23
WHOLE NUMBER $40.
EDUCATIONAL.
The Text, Book Despotism.


! 1t is noticeable how, in using q
good thing, we are sure st last to
abuse it. As a striking example of
this human weakness, refer to the
manner in which we have turned the
school textbook from a servant into
master.
I The original design of textbook
is serviceable one. The design is
to present within a small space the
principles of sphere of knowledge
in their latest developments and ap-
plications, 50 that the pupil may
have the principles at hand to refer
to when the teacher is absent.
But we have come to use these
books as the superstitious use their
printed forms. What the text books
contain is truth; everything that
rises spontaneously in the mind or
that is contained in other books is to
be ignored. A case is just at hand.
1t is that of a young lady who was
undergoing examination for gradua-
tion from a normal school. The
question was put, "What is law 20
and she dared not insert in her an
swer reference to the two elements
of law, direction and control, for
tear the answer would be marked as
incorrect, since in the text book in
use no reference was made to these
two elements. Another instance
presents itself. A senior student in
a certain college, a young man OF
OF superior attainments in rhetoric,
when undergoing oral examination
before his Professor, replied to a
question out of the realizations of
his own mind, quoting, at the same
time, language of number of text
books, and this, too, in obedience to
the rhetorical law of completeness.
The Professor, who had the text
book of the college before him, in
terrupted the student. alt isn't
here,' said be, pointing to the page
before him, and grimly smiling
And the remark and grfmness indl-
Gated the low grade at which the
student was to find himself marked
on graduation.
This text book despotism repress-
es the students originality and me-
chanizes him. 1t is clear that 1T
retards education. One of the evils
which it conditions, is the opportu-
mites which it opens up for incom-
petent men to get behind the teach
er's desk. An ignorsmus ''may hear
a recitation" and this despotism
tends to render the work of teaching
a mere process of ''hearing recita-
tion''
The text book despotism excludes
the magnetic contact, by means OF
the living voice-the mind that
knows with the mind that learns;
which, after all, is the mode OF nor
NAL teaching In these latter days,
it is serving tosbring into existence
an enormous quantity OF charlatan
textbooks, all of which, in spite OF
the critics warnings, find a sale and
place, and work their pernicious
work.