davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-08
DIED.

ARCHER.-un the 7th instant, Of tyl Mold pneumo-
TeIIct Of The late Benjamin Archer
5 5essyss and ends Of the my & are
o. her SON. Benjamin r. Archer No SlS Cooper street
O'clock A. NJ without arsSeF notIce tic W." ~
pdhAMPLgaH1At Chester Delaware county Pa
The reIStIyes and friends of the family nyIted
d,sTShsr s,sn s Mr. n smith wsdnesd%y the iPS In
Oemetery. Masonic brethren take notice.
LoN9sHoRF.-on the 9Th Instant SARAH LONG
SAoRE vile 0i the late James Longshore IN the 60th
The relatives and friends OF the family are respect
of Der son ln.law, Jacob Landis NO 4siO Penn street
below Foulkrod Erankiord, on "Wednesday sf5eT nT;
Cemetery
MORTON.-on the 9Th inst PENNELL COOMBs.
son OF Joshua ard Amanda Morton, In the 18TH year
The relatives and friends of the family are respect
fully nFed tn attend the uneral from the resienco
OF his parents No slS Allen street KcasngtSni on
PLATT.-on FEBRUARY :. 1863 FANNIE d. vile OF
w; HeTry Plat, and daughter OF Joseph d. and Cor
Innerai Iom tho tegidencs of her parents, ON
wednesday, February 10. 1869, at 10 clock A N.
SPENChR On tine 7tn instant; RlC lard RU
SPENCER. son of John ana Elizabeth Spsnc r, eyed
The relatives and friends OF the family, aud ,he
respectfully Invited 20 attend the funeral from bll
WsSnesdsy SfteTnonn at . o'Clocg. 10 proceed Ia
Ebene2er NJ f. Church Vault.
SIODDA RI.-On thG evening OF the on lnSIbnt
Mira REBECCA arODDAEr, re.iCt OF the late John
g cddArt. in the 92d year OF her age. .
Funeral from her late residence, Nc, l39 N Seventh
eet. Tuesday at 10 clock A. Nj, To winch tue
male fiends are invited.
TAYLOR.--On the evening OF the 3 instant. COR
NELIA, daughter OF John NJ and FL lAbsth NJ TEy
lOr. aged years aud l6 days.
Tn. relatives and friends OF the family respect
fully invited attend the funeral from her parents
residence No. 44 Queen street, on Tuesday Afternoon
at o'olocE.
wILCOCKS-On the 7th instant, THOMAS II, sOr
of Harriet aud the late Thomas Wilcocks in the 26tf
year Of his age.
he reIstiVes and friends OF the family respect
fully Invited attend the funeral from tho residence
OF bis mother No 1885 - seventh street, on Tuesday
afternoon at O'Clock. Funeral services at the ChurCt
of the AnnunCiation Interment a. 81. Marys Csme
terry.
WOOLDRIDGF.- On the G. h instant, JAMES W
JR.. son of James W. and Catherine Woodbridge
aged % year8.
His friends and relatives OF the family respect
fully Invited attend the funeral, from the resi-
dence of his parents. NO las n. Eleventh street. or
Tuesday afternoon, the 9Th Instant. at o'olot k,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-08
JOHNSON'S AMNESTY.
The Proclamation Sustained by the
COurtS,

From Rno1UHle (Tenn.) Press and Herald, FEB. 2.
Judge Trigg delivered an oral opinion yester-
day in the Federal Court upon the motion to
dismiss the prosecution in the case of the
United States VS.. John II. Crozier, for treason.
AS stated in our previous report, the defendant,
along with about a Thousand others OF more or
less promi sence in the Rebellion, was indicted
in the United States Circuit Court at this place
some four or five years ago for treason. He was
arrested and admitted to bail though up TO the
present term of the court he had tled no plea OF
any sort to the Indictment, and, without pleading,
moved the court, through his counsel, TO dismiss
provisions OF the proclamation of the Presi'
dent, issued the 25th OF December last TO this
the district attorney objected, and q lengthy
argument ensued, OF which we have already
made mention. His Homo held, first, that the
President he's right to grant pardons either TO
individual offenders Except ia cases ofimpeach-
ment, by special exercise of th5 power, or to
classes OF offenders by general exer.
else of it, and this right is derived from
that he has the right, likewise, to make
such pardon or general amnesty known by
solemn proclamation; third, that courts OF
the United States should take judi Slal cogniZ-
snce OF such procamatiOus for the pardon OF
q specified offense and stay proceedings fur the
punishment of such Otfense, whether suCl pro-
clamation be specially pleaded in bar of the
prosecution or not; and, therefore, fourth, that
the President had the constitutional rieht TO
Issue his proclamation OF the 2jth of December
last, and that the defendant cannot be held
further to answer an Indictment for an otfense
for which the court must know, from the IN
dictment itself, he has been fully pardoned
The motion was sustained, tho Indictment dis
missed, and defendant dischac ged.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-08
FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF SAFE
CHAMPION SAFES |!
PHILADELPHIA, January IS, 1869.

PHILADELPHIA, January l8, 1869.
Messrs FARRELL, HERRING & CO.,
No. 629 Chestnut street.
Gentlemen:-On the night of the 18th inst, as
is we'll known to the citizens of Philadelphia,
our large and extensive store and valuable
stock OF merchandise, No. 902 Chestnut street
was burned.
The fire was one OF the most extensive and
destructive that has visited our city for many
years, the heat being so intense that even the
marble cornice was almost obliterated.
We had, as you are aware, two of your vaIu-
able and well-known CHAMPION FIRE.
PROOF Safes and nobly have they vindi-
Gated your we'll. known reputation as manufao-
turers of FIRE.PRoOF SAFES. If anyfurthex
proof had been required.
They were subjected 10 the most intense heat,
and it affords us much pleasure to inform you
that after recovering them from the ruins, we
found upon examination that our books, papers,
and other valuables were all In perfect oondi-
ton.
Yours. very respectfully,
JAS. 4. CALDWELL 81 CO.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-08
A Paris Incident.

The Poll Mall GGzette tells this story:-"Au
amusing incident occurred at the opening of
the Frep ch Chambers on Monday. AneWly-
appointed st'aohe at the American Embassy
came TO witness The ceremony, but, being un.
known to the police, was stopped by the two
The attache answered something in English,
and attempted to pass on, but the officials re.
fused to admit him, This so enraged the Anne
Iican that he seized the two officials by the
collar and knocked their heads against each
other two or three times. An officer now came
up and asked the attache for his card, which
was Immediately produced. and had remark.
able effect on the conduct OF the Policemen, not
They bowed profoundly. and with much en-
l1resSeJaent showed the tache TO his seat"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-08
CIT ITE n S.
PRICES GREATLY REDUCED-to close OW WiIter
61ock Of Mems. Youths and Boys clothing
HAItr-tOdy b6ttUeen BENNETT d Co.,
fIrh and Tower HALL,
Si1th streets. No. BIS MARKET ST
ANp no. aOn nRoApwAY, NEw YoRK.

AND NO. 6O0 BROADWAY, NEW YORK
WHY 1T thst the feeble totter with uncertain
step, the OF tho earth, In danger every day
OF falling Victims 20 the morbid inf Iences by whic
we are all surrounded, when teIted and proven
vegetable tonic, capable Of endowng them with the
vlgor they need is procurable in every city, town
and settlementT II might reasonably be thought that
after the twelve years experience which the world
has had Of HosTErTERs BIrTERs, all would know
that its effect Is 10 prevent dlsease.
At this season the atmosphere IS surcharged with
the seeds Of intermlttents reulttents rheama!lsm,
pulmonary disorders, bilious complaints, and the
ike. Persons whose nervous Systems are relaxed
are the first to succumb to these dIstempers. Brace
up the physical energies, then with thls potential
vegetable tonic. II Is the most powerful recuperaut
which the botanic kingdom has ever yielded to pa
tent research and cEperI ment Try u. The blindest
disciple OF the old medical dogmas will at least admit
that tonic and alt rstive compounded of approved
herbs. roots, and barzs, do harm. while the
testimony OF thousR DIS invites trial of Its virtues.
Vigor is the thing moet needed In these cases, as
well as In dyspepsia and nervous affections, and
HosTETTHRs BITTERs is the SAFEST furest. and lost
wholesome strengthening prepara ion that human
skill has yet cOncocted AS tonic IL is both mild
and agreeable to the taste and stimulating In its
action upon the system.
Hundreds OF physicians have abandoned all the
ofBcnRl receipts and prescribed this harmless to lc
preventive and for all cases of Chills An 1
Fever.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-08
THE ONLY SAFES EXPOSED TO THE
FIRE IN CALDWELL'S STORE
WERE FARRELL, HERRING & co.
PHILADELPHIA. Jan. I8, 1889.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. I8, 1889.
Messrs. FARREL, HERRING & CO.,
No. 629 Chestnut street.
Gentlemen:-On the night of the 18th instant
our large store, 3. w. nerof Ninth and Ches-
nut streets, was, together with our heavy stock
OF wall papers, entirely destroyed by fire.
We had one of your PATENT CHAMPION
FlRE-PROOF SAFES, which contained our
principal books and papers, and although 1t was
exposed to the most intense heat for over 60
hours, we are happy to say 1t proved itself
worthy Of our recommendation. Our bouairs
and papers were all preserved. We cheerfuliy
tender our testimonial to the many already
published, in giving the HERRING SAFE the
credit and confidence 1t justly merits.
Yours, very respectfully,
HOWELL & BROTHERS.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-08

"A bet made by wag of Berlin on New
Years Day attracted crowds to one OF the prn-
cipa streets of the capital. In this street there
il a hair-dresser's shop, and the author Of the
bet had undertaken to sit for four 1ours, WIFI Will
window. At 8 in the afternoon he appeared az
his post, dressed in a white sheet and Win a
huge wig on his head surm0unted by fez cap.
Every effort was made by the pystanders
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-08
STILL ANOTHER.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 10, 1869.
MesETs. FAliREI4, HERRING 4 CO.,
No. 629 Chestnut street.
Gentlemen:-I had one of your make OF safes
in the basement OF j. Il. Caldwell & Co.'s store
at the time Of the great fire on the night
of the 18Th instant II was removed from
the ruins to-day, and on opening 1t
l found all my books, papers, green
backs, watches, and watch materials, etc, all
preserved. l feel glad that lad one OF your
truly valuable cafes, and shall want another OF
your make when l set loca led.
Yours very respectfully,
+. l. KIRKPATRICK,
with j. Il. Caldwell & Co.,
No. $40 Chestnut street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-08

boys were tempted by the promise OF large re.
wards 10 make their most ridiculous grimac's,
and ADDRESS him in al sorts OF funny speeches;
but all in vain. He remained immovable until
the clock struck Z, when he rose. bowel gravely
10 the assembled crowd, and rotirel into the
eh0D
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-08

EPECIAL NOTICE - Determined 10 close OuI atl the
stock of the former hrm, we again call attention To
the fact that since the we nave reduced
the prices OF all goods The astortment Of den's
End Boys SuitB and Overcoats still very good,
WANAMAKkR IL BROWN,
WANAMAKER & aOWN,
WANAMARER & BROWE,
OAK HALL,
The LARGEST CLOTHING HOUSE.
TIE Con, SIXTH AND MARKET STREETS,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-08
MARRIED.

,BlRCHALL-WATTON 90. by Rev. A.
M MahEhlp; 41; TiloM As b. 1RCIIAEL to ELIlABEPa a.
Walton, both of Philadelphia.N
ChAFPELL-BA BCOCK.-At the residence OF Mr.
EhuHi % N Tflpps, near eomerOn Pa. February 4, by
fttSSV, w ~, OornWell, Mr., JOHN w. CHAPPELL to
MISS EMMA f. BABCoOK, both OF Philadelphia.
a., AIt-NALLANCE-F February A. a. the Bap-
usl fhrsonage IN Bust eton, Philadelphia by Rev. W.
~ CofnWell MI EDWIN s. sTANGGR, af Buste-
WRAY-PATTERsON- tbe am instant at No
lN2i Eloe6t htIeet, by Rev. David steele, ID D., MT
both Of this city,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-08

CUBE BY USING SPEER's BITrERs.-The consss II {
OF the energy of system, from being over
tasked both mentally aud physically. requires some.
thing to keep our faculties ia tune and our cpnst
tutious in a sound condition, SIS to enable US 70
meet the demanOs which sre constantly beiug m Lda
upon ~ This is provided for In Spesg's STANDARD
Wine Bitters" The of them fer H abort tlae Will
convir ce the mcst iuCredulous. They are Spser's
pure wine embittered by the best vegetable t)niCs
known to analytical CHEMISTS; nothing ani
nothing less. sold by Druggss
An IMPORTANT SALy.-On Tuesday next large
sale Of horses, carriages seiShs, harness rob &c
will be held at the Cas- CHERRY Stab Coates street.
below Eleventh. Some of the hors - are tip-top
trolters and all the articles offered first. class
They compri The eutire stock of w A BslHer and
to those VINO are Ia gu OF handsome turnOuts tn
sale offers excellent Inducements. Alfred IL. HerS.
pess of course, is the euoIoneer on the occasion.
A HACKING COUGH is one OF the most distressing
rs well as dangerous forms of cough can be
afflicted with. It's continuous action fatigues and
irritates the lungs and thus engendeTs consumption
Uphams Fresh Meat Cure will cure the cough,
soothe the irritated brOnChia and give tone ana
vIgor to the lungs and whole system.
single bottle will convince any one OF its purity
Sold one dollar per bottle.
JOHNSTON, HOLLOWAY & CowDEE,
No. 602 Arch street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-08

IN THIS CHANG SABLE CLIMATE OF GUS Cold Is
easily taken, and without due care another Will be
contracted on top ofit-ane Cold thus running into
another until the accompanying Cough becomes
settled and confirmed, straining and racking the
lungs and ultima ely stimulating the production OF
tubercles yet Notwithstanding maIotty of existing
cases of clearly defined Pulmonary Disease may thus
be accounted for, thousands are now carelessy a.
Iowl1g themselves to drift through the prsI naarY
symptoms under the fatal delusion that they are
troubled with Nothing but Cold" How OBVIOUS
is it therefore, that Cold should be carefully cared
for nom itS lncpiency, and every exertion ussd to
rid the system OF Its effects Coughs aud Colds
Pulmonary, Bronchial and As.hmatc Affections, are
readily cured by that sndRrd preparation, Or. p
JaynG's ExpectoIant, and by promptly resortIng to
1t, all fears OF dangerous results will soon be t
sira.ed Sold everywhere.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-08

SiLKsI sTLKsI SILKS
SIRAWBnIDGE & GL0THIER'S
SILK DEPARTMENT is now Unusually
Attractive.
The assortment is large and prices reasonable.
RICH BLACK SILKS.
RICH FANCY SILKS,
RICH PLAIN SILKS,
RICH EVENING SILKS,
PINK SILKS,
WHITE SILKS,
CORN-COLORED SILKS,
SCARLET SILKS,
BLUE SILKs.
PLAIN DRESS SILKS at $500.
ALL SHADES DRESS SILKS at 50 90.
RICH CORDED SILKS at S275.
VERY WIDE HEAVY SILKS at $3.50.
GOOD BLACK SILKS at $500.
HEAVY BLACK GROS GRAINS at $3.50.
Just received, per late steamer, full assortments
of SILK and LINEN POPLINS in
PLAlDs, PLAIN, and
BRoCADE FIGURES.
s RAMBRiO6E 4 ClOIHlER,
CENTRAL DRY GOODS HOUSE,
Corner t!GHTH ard MARKET,
PHILADELPHIA.
w H!TE ;!,I,,. ALE AhfAoAs FOR PARTIES.
white FrEacb Merinnes.
White Pcpllu Alpacss.
Az very popular prices.
WEgITE GOODS.
Paid and striped Nainsooks, % cts up
White sot finish Camorics, IL cts. up.
Victoria Lawns. bargains, 81 and 81 CTS.
one case White Pique, II, worth 80 CTS.
white Swiss Muslins, 20 els up.
MUShsNS
Good yard.wIde Shlrting', u cts, up
All the good makes ShirCings.
Wide heavy Sheetipgs 80 cts.
SEeetlugs, all widths, by the yd or pc
PEINIS, ETC,
New Spring Prints.
shifting Prints. novelties. l6 10 81 cts.
New Ginghams. Delaines, etc.
S7}2'ct. French Prints reduced from 81.
10 CT. DclaiEes reduced from D.
COOPER ~ CONARD,
II fsm s. E. Cor NINTH Und MARKErSCs
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-08
Winter Stock.
CHARLEs SToE Es IL Co..
ClOthiers,
No. 824 Cnesnut street,

SKIN DISEASES What form of disease ia more
annoying than that OF the skin, with its itching
stlnging, smsrting, Its ugly red plmpies blotchy
eTuptons, and loAthsOme ichorous desquamstions.
Happily, RieskelIs letter Ointment is asovereign
remedy for every form of skin disease. making
radical cure In every case Sold 90 cents per box,
Sent by mail for 60 cents. Johnston Holloway q
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-08

MAn,IN BROTHERS, Auctioneers, No. $50 Chesnut
street, sell valuable private library OF Miscella.
neous Books this evening at 7 o clock.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-08
MONEY LOANED

MONEY LOANED
In sums from one dollar to thousands. Diamonds,
Silver Ware Watches, Jewclry, Clothing, Dry Goods,
etc. at RETrEws Losn ofice, Northeast corner
Fifteenth and Market streets.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-08

JEwELRY-Mr William W. Cassidy, No. II South
Second street. has the largest and most attractive
assortment OF fine eweiry and silverware the city
Purchasers can rely upon obtaining real, pure art-
Gle furnished at price which cannot be equaed.
He also has a large stock of American Western
watches In all varieties and at all prices. Visit to
nntr,r L. nhtrn In Ii ID
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-08

HALLETT, DAVIS & Co.'s Pianos, No. 927 Chestnut
street. are unequalled durability, brilliGnoy tone,
and power. Distin2 2uished spiRnsts say they
the best. We never listened to any Plano so en-
nlnr
, 1869-08-13
BOARD CT PDliGE.

a regular semi weekly meeting Of the Boar! OF
Police vas held, yesterday afternoon, at the.r
rocme, on Madison street.
there were present. Commissioners James,
EEown Anl GInd,
Ca.v,u L. Cole, drlyer OF the steamer Little
G.aIt, having served sixty days AS candt'tate,
was appointed regular member OF the Fire d.
par1mcn;.
Adam $. Barber, driver OF the steamer 7. Il.
Brown, No. y, wills charged with violation OF The
rules and regulations OF tile Fire Department, IN
lc!pg absent from duty the sth Of August, 1859.
without The required permission. lie was tehnd
culltr, and Two tlatH pay ordered forfeited
ThoIiius johnson, nTem8n, Was Charged Win
being absent from duty. lud btlng lnsoxlcate,l on
the It'll OF August lie R2s found guilty, and NE
DAYS pay ordered forfeited ..........
AiexaIuet ratteu rendered his resignation ~ a
member Of tie Fire Department., and II was ac-
crpte.l.
rc'ca LCzson, rtpctna1 Of steamer y. j. TITS
worth, No. l3, charged with tHtuAtca'l0n OIL Tile
sth ui August, vas found guilty, and two days pay
ordered turfeltcA- .
Architects an Csdcll and la1cr were appointed
to examine the bu.1Iling No. ll5 State street.
knoHn as the - OH Laundry Bnlnng,'' relative 10
rs safety, aid to rtputt thcreupon 10 the board
a. the next meeting.
kIlr opiuion Ct the Corporation Counsel npon the
CT North avenue eua La.Tabet street, favorable
thereto, YVES read aud acceFted- ...
Heir, 1nlc1nan, aRpctial policeman voluntarily
yr!Icti up hs sar, Hnch n ns accepted lie Sai
hrt,ttght up charged With intHxtcafl0n.
IN lup1luu, lie loarI a,ij itfnt.i.
, 1869-08-13
IMPORTANT ARREST.

The officers Of the Northwestern Railway. IN
conjunctlon with Detective Kelley, ol the city
1o1ce, ELECTED an important unrest yesterday, TN
der the following circumstances: Sometime IN the
month ol January, 1896 Miss P. Dag while trav-
el!tug on the CaIena Division OF the Northwestern
Railway, lost q trunk with valuable contents at
Eely!dere Station. TIE officers Of the road, under
tle direction Of their special agent, btnll!Tan In
f,nu:cl q persistent search after the missing
property; hut to no purpose; and dua'ly the CON-
naIiy compromised With the owner by
paylng her the sum OF si,:N0.
I hr authorities mtAnttne continued to work
up the Case anil finally received tae ~ the
supposed thieves. Yesterday morning the Sheriff
u t5coae County arrived in inc city. aud, taxing
OlIieer Kelley FOR IN assistant, they procured q
ssartt-~ a1rai,t and visited The house Of Ms Ms.
Clemens, IccateSi ut No. 23t Carroll street Here
they found the irunk and portion Of the contents
At the time nf the robbery one Trne'llAn Hunt
11lrarcti SIS stat;o:-keeper, bEt has since vacated
his posl nnh lived In 1s city. altF the discovery
ll,s' mentioned, the officers visited thfa Parsonage
and ,ook him into custody Oh the charge OF being
one OF the acronJ,ces III the robbery. What
lends additional utcrcst 10 the arrest g The fac
TIA, limit Is member Of one Of the Wes: Divl-
son preventive police forces, anl was arpschtnded
WITH the star OH his breast. Roth he and the Bo-
man Inst evening accompanied the Sher11 to Bel
r1iitst,
, 1869-08-13
tpoLCEY Fer P0LIcEEiEA.
why They AT n> They DO.
Acting, not Thinking.

co,t.,, statements werc made in THE TE1uU:1
., rasta..,o, ca,cn,,,,nsy tna errest .. r,an i,
OF Scslcsday, coucettsnS LIE e!ies. y. Luz -. ~
policemen, under very ordinary circumstances Tlis
Iuuuner OF the arrest was described in truthful
,irr,n,,tunt3u1 wuy, The number of bIpws autu,n
istcred TO The uau' the oatas delivered " the ~
lctnlan on the occasion; the quality OF tue cant
Which WAS used; The drops OF blood which e1used
tn..a,, =, sn, ,or. so, l,nw, wiz, n,-,be,n,t,c,
sofaous Alts. VIE o. oonN "asn 4'.,a'.., ..e.
precision N t1ese co!unns Nv conslente ,., "e.s
the general character sustained by policemen ful
courage ,erscycraurc and consc,cntiousness N tat
disrharge oi their dury. tn the contrary, O
cxpressrd, Ii regard to the thorough Gystel1
wh.cn Was e3empnued IN this particular cAse.
and severe reprltuAnd administered TO citizens
generally, who should undurtake to resist Tic
uctton ol d re9uia1ly-appsluted police officer.
II IL surprising, therefore, 10 near that the very
policemen who catnc In fur ! share Of taat ai-
plaukc should be pertu1bed III spirit !n conse.
uutncc Of having read an ACCOUNT Of the trans-
uctlon They even proceed 10 The extremity OF
tenytng the thing, aud thcJ do this with the atd
Of BATHS, They assert, in the Maine OF ull that
Wopld cause Brother Moody 10 quake that Ia
making the arrest nothing occurred beFona the
0raluary course III arrests. Naturally they st!s-
1Tniiyt. tbe uuner which, uttered the statement,
mn resolve ID Iuru thctr nacks upon 1t ut once.
There is nuthiuQ unnatura ID all this Ii might
he easy TO rensscrt the statement already maze.
AMI uyy..nr IN n tr nc,eSsAry But that would
s,1nn,v tnsn,t in On alteration ihe end or which
cn,,, d mi; ne tte end OF I'll pTEument-HYou rc
anU1her.'' There Is q philosophical solution OF
~ ~ a1nv d,s,nirrcsfr m,nd.
~ fht III. ,ncemen are, uo doubt, sreaking In per
ft .;,r.tftp aheI, thev ssv M s,icn mi.,,rrtnce
t.ot nsocn' r. ther, IA nnyfhEnr Which
WI, L. ,Srnad a,o... hnr as inr:ucrtstjC
~ ,to,, W II T. rt1a auherrnce r. nrtncfnit
sy a;v @ ~ az nexsr Us scTIt Ger WITH tie
III. ear ~ tf1nnrh1 ;, They set their foot tlowu
and thera It Is. Their hit q man over the held,