davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-12
Stock Quotations by Telegraph p. NJ.
A Remarkable Criminal Case
Closed.

From the Toledo Ohio Blade, Apras.
One night in January 1853, Samuel Ketchum,
then Treasurer of CQshocton county, Ohio, was
found in his office, tied hand and foot, gagged,
and considerably bruised, the safe unlocked and
about $50, 600 of the county funds gone.
Ketchum stated that after he had locked the safe
and was about to leave the Office, he was set
upon by robbers, knocked down, the keys taken
from him. the safe unlocked, after which he was
bound and gagged so as to prevent his giving
the alarm until the robbers had made good their
escape The county officials at once set to work
to ferret out the robbers. A large reward was
offered for their detection; detectives were en-
ployed and in the vain effort to bring them to
Justice about $50 600 was spent. But no clue
could be found; they had covered up their tracks
too well, and for nearly ten years the matter
remained a mystery. But about one year ago
o suit for borrowed money was brought against
Ketchum, the eX-Treasurer, by James Brown one
of the leading citizens of that county, man
reputed to be worth over a hundred thousand
dollars and this led TO the exposure of the whole
matter connected with the robbery. Ketchum at
once made a clean breast of it. The plot to rob
the safe was concocted between himself and
Brown. After they had secured the money
Brown, in order to dsarm suspicion, bound aud
gagged Ketchum, and left him in the condition
in which he was found in the Office on the night
of the robbery. Brown was Immediately arrested.
He applied for change of venue, and the trial
was transferred to Licking county At Newark
last week the trial was concluded; he was con
victed and sentenced to ten years in the penl-
ientiary and to pay q fine of $40,0 600.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-12
Markets by Telegraph.

NEw YoRK, April l2.-Stooks steady. Gold 1884,; FIX
efinaaInse, fiaIs Ie7' SoS Is llSee do 1894 do 1885
g. Missouri il g. g; CaHton Company, Ss Cumberland
Hudson River 46; Michigan Central I2i Michigan South
ern, 97; Illinois Central l6a Cleveland and Pttsburg
sOA; Cleveland and Toledo, 81 Chicago and Rock Island
1873, Pittsburg and Fort Wayne, 1875.
NEW YoRK, April 12.-Cotton firm; $50 bales sold at
2S&c. for mddlings Flour heavy and without decided
change $500 barrels sold Wheat dull and unchanged
Mixed Western at s79eSc new S8c for old Oats
dull. Beef quiet. Pork hesyy at 88y75G3y87N. Lard
quiet; steam rendered, s's@lec Whisky dull and quo
tatons nominal.
BALTIMORE, April 12--Cotton steady at sc. Flour
Howard street superfine, 46625 do extra S66875; do
family $Ssl9o City Mills, suPerne $eS6o; do
S6ta725 do. extra S65GG.s'25 do. family $s75d9'GO.
Wheat steady and firm at previous quotations; goo1 20
choice red S210a22b Corn firm; white 81 GSc yellow
g. Oats firm prime, 55c Rye UNCHANGED; Mess Pork
ny shoulders 14E. Hams, 2Ota2c. Lard duu at 1879
Whisky firm at 81.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-12
THIRD EDITION
Our New Foreign Minister'S.
Motley to England Curtin to
Russia Jay to Austria
Bassett to Hayti.
FROM W;ASHLyVGTOvN.

Special Despatch 10 The EreniHg Telegraph
Announcement OF the Foreign Appoint mt enrs.
WASHINGTON, April 12.-rhe following nomi-
nations have just been sent to the Senate:
j. Lothrop Motley, Minister to England
Leopold Markbright, Minister to Bolivia.
James X. Partridge, Minister to Nicaragua
William A. Pile, Minister to Venezuela
James r. Jones, Minister to Belgium.
J. G. Carlisle to Stockholm.
j. X. Clay to Liberia.
r. G. Kirk to Argentine Republic.
s. A. Hullburt to Bogota,
S. A. Hudson to Guatemala.
f. d. Bassett to Hayti.
Andrew G. Curtin to Russia.
John Jay to Austria.
Internal Revenue AppOiutme ents.
8. p. Evans, United States Marshal Eastern
District, Tennessee
Peter K. .Carll Connecticut.
James X. Kennedy, Associate Justice Wash
ington Territory.
Assessors-W. Ii. Whitehead, Second district,
Georgia; Edward Baker, First district Kentucky;
p. b. Hunt, Seventh district Kentucky; f. w.
Sparkling, Fifth district Tennessee; Edward
Baker, Fifth district, Illinois, Edgar p Snow,
Wyoming Territory
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-12
FIFTH EDITION
FROM THE CAPITAL.
The Combinations by the Senate
To-day.
Evening European Advices.
FROM WASHINGTON.
Despatch 10 the associated Press.
Combinations by the Senate.


Combinations by the Senate.
WAsHIEeToN, April 12.-The Senate has made
the following confrmations-
United States Marshal Eastern district of Ten
nessee, s. p Evans; United States Marshal East
ern district of Connecticut p. II. CARL.
Associate Justices Supreme Court WASHINGTON
Territory-Orange Jacobs and p. X. Kennedy.
United States Attoneys-Southern district of
Mississippi, James G. Adams; Eastern district of
Arkansas, William T. Whipple.
Assessors of Internal ReVenue-Second district
of Georgia, William II. Whitehead; First district
OF Kentucky; Edward Baker; Seventh district of
Kentucky, 7. B. Hunt; Fifth district of Tennes-
see f. w. Sparling Eighth district of Illinois.
Edward Baker; Wyoming Territory, Edgar P'
Snow; First District of New Hampshire Samuel
a. Harley; Nebraska, Theodore j. Majors;
First district of Mississippi Theodore X. Ker-
Kendall; First district of Massachusetts, Charles
b. ii. Fessenden; Thirteth district of New
York, Michael Wydcrich Twenty-ffth district of
New York, Orrin ID. Lake; Fifth district of
Pennsylvania, Il. II. Chase; Sixth district of
Pennsylvania Edward Rute.
Collectors of Internal Revenue-Second dis
trlct of Georgia, William G. Morrill Fifth dis
trict of Tennessee, ID. w. Peabody: Fifth district
of Illinois, Enoch Emory; Wyoming Territory
Thomas Harlan Sixth district of Michigan. t.
b. Gale; First district of New Hampshire, A. H
Young Montana Territory, Samuel L. Watson:
First district of Massachusetts,, Foster Hooper:
Sixth district of Pennsylvania, John r. Brut-
tenback.
Surveyors of Customs-At Alton i'll. w T. Mil
ler; Parkersburg, Va, A. M. NJ. Evans.
Collector of Customs at New Haven, Conn.,
Cyrus Northrop.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-12
The Mexican Mission.

There seems to be no longer any doubt that
General Sickles will be nominated for the Mexl-
can Mission. The appointment has already been
rendered to and accepted by him. Under a mus,
to the position, he hesitated for some time Whe-
ther to accept or decline the appointment, sup
posing the pay be only $4,000 per year, IN goiu.
The mistake was occasiOned by an error IN the
Blue Book, which sets down the pay OF l1at poss
at $1,000. upon which stipend the General feared
he would be unable TO get along decently. II
appears that the correct figure Is Sl250O per an
mum, and that since General Sickles has mace
this discovery he no longer hesitates 70 t nScoP5'
His name may be sent IN to-day-H' - AA'''N'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-12
ksussinn Commerce.

The trade Of Russia with foreign countries has
increased to an immense extent during the last
ten years. In that space of time the value of the
exports by the Baltic have increased by 10 600 600
roubles, and the value of those by the southern
ports and the western land frontier has nearly
doubled; while the imports have increased nearly
threefold by the land frontier, and have doubled
in the Baltic ports and in the ports of the White
Sea. Great Britain heads the list of States i'm
porting Russian goods, taking nearly four times
as much as Prussia, which is the next largest
customer OF the Empire The imports from
lorelgn States in 1867 exceeded those in 1866 by
no less than 81, 800 361 roubles the largest share
oi which falls to Prussia. The entire value OF
me- snc eARorls and imports of the empire to and
a,oiii % european countries Gncluding Finland)
Ihe same year ll,047 vessels were entered In
Russian ports and II, 900 cleared. showing totals
respectively Of 1886, 7SS and l. 400, 552 tons.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-12
What Kind Of "a Town is This !:

Some years ago, says the Advertiser, we had
occasion to send Il reporter to Philadelphia to
attend some sort of convention. Arriving at
Kensington, with a New York friend and col
laborator, he took the street for the Cont
mental Hotel. A little way on the route, stout
looking young fellow was seized with an epilep-
tic fit, and falling between the seats kicked the
shins of his fellow passengers with vengeance.
The car stopped at the next drug store-there is
one on every corner in Philadelphia-and left
the epileptc to kick out by himself.
A block or two further along lad managed to
stick his arm out of the window, came in contact
with cart-rung, and got it terribly broken. The
next drug store took him.
The car had hardly started again before wo-
man, scared and panied by these accidents added
to them by tumbling forward, full length, in a
dead faint. Another drug store got her. And
our reporters New York ally said-"In Hea-
ven's name what kind of town is this! z" The
events Of Thursday last answer the question.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-12

Pitching Pennies-Assuulting II Poiiceman-A
Pistol shot Fired into n Tavern-A Woman
Beaten-A Wife Beater-A Bur-rOOm Fight
AJuveniie Thief -ENtinguishing Lights-Morc
BootblaclSs in Trouble-Prevcnted Getting
into the Observation-Disclosures at German
town.
George Woodland, John Thompson, and James
Hughes arrested yesterday at different places
In the Eleventh district for pitching pennies. Alder
derman Helms sent them all below.
-Thomas Alexander was taken into custody yes
terday at Second and oxford streets for dsorderly
conduct. While on the way to the station he as
sauted Policeman Grey, of the Eleventh district. He
was held in $500 bail by Alderman Helms.
John Perkins and Thomas Gallagher entered the
tavern at Eighth and SAMSON streets yesterday after
noon and assaulted the bartender, who defended
himself, and getting the better of the two fel
lows When ne was set on py croWd ana oady
beaten. The party eventually got into the street and
had running fight. Alderman Kerr bound the
above two over for trial.
About 10 O'Clock last night pistol shot was
fired into tavern at No COG Lombard street me ball
whzzed in close proximity to the proprietor Edward
Ahern. policeman heard the shot and repaired to
the scene, but was unable to discover who ired the
shot.
Francis Shelly went into the house OF Mrs. Menk,
on Elizabeth street, trankford while intoxicated.
he was arrested. He had hearing before Alderman
Stearne, and was held for trial.
John Doran, living on Willow street, Frankford,
her family by washing while John spends what he
earns for whisky on saturday ne maltreated malt his
Stearne, who sent the fellow below in default OF $500
BAN.
pocket book from the hand Of Mrs. Wistar at Eigh-
teenth and Walnut streets and succeeded in escaping
with the article, which contained small sum OF
money.
jacob Mullberger eXtinguished lights at the Arch
Street Theatre Saturday night before the people
had got out of the place. Alderman Godbou held
him to answer
John McNamee Andrew Mullen, Frank Bradley,
John Desmond, and Lazarus Leary were found yes
terday in the yard attached to Pollock's store, on
Market street above Fifth They had a ladder with
them and being suspected of a design to steal thay
were locked up lin the Central Station, where they will
have hearing this afternoon.
Charles Borie and Thomas Keene were prevented
falling into the Delaware Saturday nght-the
former at Chestnut street and the latter at Race
street wharf
Patrick Mckinney and Curran McKirk belong to
Manayunk Last night they were in Germantown,
and assaulted Mr.. William Cbpman, his SON. and
two daughters, as they were leaving their residence
on Rittenhouse street, They succeeded in stealing
the hat of OF the young ladies. They were subse
Quently arrested, and on being given hearing be-
fore Alderman Good, were committed to prison for
trial,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-12
from BALTIMORE.
The JurrettsviIIe shooting Case.

BALTIMORE, April 12-On Saturday evening"
at Jarrettsyille, Hartford county, Nd, Miss
Cairnes shot and killed Nicholas McComas
About twenty persons were seated on the porch
of the hotel, when Miss Cairnes suddenly ap-
peared, drew pistol and fired three shots at
McComas. The alleged cause of the killing is
seduction Miss Cairnes had previously brought
suit against McComas for breach of promise of
marriage. Both parties are highly respectable.
Anon Green, for many years connected with
the cotton manufacturing interests of this city,
died on Saturday, aged ifty-seven. He was
largely interested in the Warren Cotton Mills
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-12
TWITCHELL.


Relics oftbe Suicide Found IN bis Oeh'
This morning Mrs Moore, the lady VINO 30 CON
stantly and kindly attended George g. Twlscheh IN
Prison prior to his death, and from whose house he
ras bnrted had the most OF his effects removed
from the cell he occupied. Among the articles was
fonnd the following written sheet OF paper by
his own hand:-
SENTIMENTS OF FLOWERS.
What ench flower enumerated signifies when a1nt
ifs G% i%ond, towering Concealed love.
3mSrSnth- immortality or piety
Anemone Fading hope.
nsS fasSsdr SofTSt yGp oSsD eys proud
BSisamine~ ~fmpatSnce; m or pray oome
BAY leaf-I change but in dying.
BStcrdSp BSt sSefS RdRis R yous yoS ase SE
Gala EthiOpiao Magnificent beauty.
CarnS,tiopmPri.de and I'd beauty ,o,,.
China Aster-Caprice.
Cyprcss--Despair, and without hope
Upon the back of another scrap OF paper the face
Of which contained the following :
Your friend, John Lyon. and two others-mr. Brown
and B. b. ANXIOUS Z" ''" S%sf' EEoS S5SF
February 4, 1861"
were written the appended drst lines Of number
Of familiar hymns also in the chirography Of
TwItchel:-
4 charge e keep Ihaye.
Awake my soul, stretch every nerve,
OH for q thousand tongues. to sing
just as am, without one plea.
Come ye that love the Lord.
How the of jesus sounds
Jesus lover of my sonL
There is fountain filed with blood.
OH for a closer walk with God
love to steal awhile away
10 n neck of land.
When read my title clear.
would not live always.
Guide me, OH thou great Jehovah
We are out ON the ocean sailing,
My days gliding swiftly by;
All hail the power of Jesus
Show pity, Lord, oh! Lord, forgive
Lord Lord dismiss ifiasGs' Us with sfS Thy blessing;
Awake, my soul, in joyful lays,
Joyfuy, jOyfully, Onward move,
Out in ocean all boundess move.
Oh! sing to me of heaven
Say, brothers. will you meet met
Jerusalem happy home.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-12
CONGRESS- TO-DAT.
Senate.

WASHINGTON, Aprl 12.-The Senate met at noon,
pursuant to the proclamation of the President and
was called to order by the President pro tenn, Mr..
Anthony.
After prayer by the Chaplain, and the reading of
the proclamation, Mr.. Hsmlin offered resolution,
which was agreed to, directing the appointment of
form him that the Senate was ready to receive any
communication he might have to make, and the
Chair named Messrs. Hamlin and Casserly as such
committee.
On motion of Mr.. Sumner It was ordered that the
daily meetings of the Senate be at ~ NJ until other
wise ordered Also, that the Standing Committees
as constituted at the close of the last session be con-
tlnued during the present session. And then on
motion of Mr.. Edmunds, the Senate proceeded 10
the consideration of executive business
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-12
Incendiarism Railroad Coli.
sion.

SPR1NaFIELD, April 12.-About 400 cords of
wood at Palmer, belonging to the Boston and
Albany Railroad, were destroyed by an incen-
diary FIRE last night.
The mail train for Boston was delayed for
several hours at Brimfeld on account of the
collision of the locomotive with the water-tank
spout. Both acts are supposed to have been
the work of malicious indiyiduaIs.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-12

Boat UPSET AND YOUNG MAN DRowNED.-Yes-
teTday boat upset in the Schuykill river,
Grard avenue bridge. There were three young men
in the vessel, one OF whom, named James Moody was
drowned His body was recovered at an early hour
in the evening by Policemen Francis and Engsrd OF
the Harbor Police He resided in McDonalds court
ON Fifteenth street above Race
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-12
Tbe Cubnn WevoIu,;on

NEW YORK, April 12.-It is reported that %
fast-sailing propeller left here a few days since,
with guns and war materials, and about 12O men,
all Americans in aid of the Cubans.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-12
From New York.

NEW YORK, april 12.-Deputy Sheriff Moran
to-day pleaded guilty to the charge of having
allowed the robber King to escape. He was re-
manded for sentence
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-12
--latest EuroDenu Adyiccs

HAvRE, April 12.-Cotten closed at 147f. for
tres Ordinaire on the spot.
QUEENSTOWN, April 12.-Arrived steamship
Helvetia, from New York.
GLASGOW, April H. - Arrived, steamship
Columbia, from New York
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-12

RoBBERY.-The residence of Thomas II. Bring
hurst, No 5l0 Cumberland street, Nineteenth ward,
entered yesterday through side door, aud ran
sacked from top to bottom. Nothing was taken,
however. except a revolver.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-12

A POLICEMAN CAUGHT AsLEEP.-A policeman OF
the Sixth district captured last night sleeping in
o coal olce at Broad and Cherry streets by Sergeant
Hamilton. The sleeper lost his star, and was dis.
missed the force.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-12
From Clifton, Ontario.

CLIFTON, April 12.-Roesle's hotel and two
adjoining buildings were destroyed by fire yes
terday morning. Loss, $4,000.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-12

SLIGHT FIRE-A HOSE COMPANY ATTAcKED.-About
O'Clock last night slight fire occurred ut stable
at Coates street and Landing avenue, Paramount.
AS the Good VIII Hose Company was on the way 10
the nre they were attacked by party OF roughs, who
threw stones The carriage was then run into the
park, and afterwards taken home under the escort
OF p0gae Of policemen.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-12

RESCUED FROM DROWNING. - Charles Iarkins
slipped into the canal at the locks yesterday, and was
rescued by I. j. and G. W. Gibson, of the Harbor
Police,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-12
This EVENINGS Quotations,

LONDON, April 12-Evenlng.-COnsols Tor money
9sh and for account, 9s8. U. s. Five-twenties
ssSS. Railways steady; Erle 24H; Illinois Central
96A.
GIvERPooL, April 19-Evening- nrmer
but not higher; uplands, 12ISd; Orleans, 129S The
sales to-day have been 1000 bales.
LONDON April 12--Eyening. -Tallow, 46s. Sugar
quiet at 39s Sd. on the spot and active at 29s aoa
ANrwERr, April 12.-Petroleum, b2l4@osNf
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-12

THE PRIN cIPAL D 20
L. FOR THE SALE OF
r Z K u s NJ s,
No. 904 Chestnut STREET.
CENTRAL OFFICES, No. 1O6 s. FIFTH STREET,
1.-TWO doors below Chestnut street,
No. 432 WALNUT STREET.
penn Building),
ES T A IL 3 ii ED 1862
The sale OF Revenue Stamps is still continued at
the Old Established Agency.
The stock comprises every denomination printed
by the Government, and having at all times large
supply we are enabled TO fill and forward (by Mail
Express), all orders Immediately upon receipt, a
matter Of great importance.
United States Notes, National Bank Notes, Drafts
on Philadelphia, and Post ONCE Orders received In
payment
Any information regarding the decisions OF the
Commissioner Of Internal Revenue cheerfuuy and
gratuitously furnished
Revenue Stamps printed upon Drafts, Checks Re
cepts, etc.
The following rates OF commission are allowed on
Stamps and Stamped Paper:-
On S2b and upwards. per cent
" 100 .............''''''''''o
a. 400 ....................,..4
Address all orders, ETC., 70
STAMP AGENCY,
No so4 oHRsNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA.
IJNITKp STATES POSTAGE STAMPS OF all
kinds and STAMPED ENVELOPES constantly on
hand
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-12
FOREIGN
BV Atlantic Gable.
ny The s Italian Minister to the United States.

The Italian Minister to the United States.
FLORENCE, April 2.-Bertinattti, the Italian
Minister to Constantinople, goes to Washington
in the same capacity, and Barbaloni succeeds
Bertlnatt at Constantinople. Cadorna has been
appointed Minister to London.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-12
CITY CRIMINAL CALENDAR.

Pitching Pennies-Assuulting Policeman-A
Pistol shot Fired into n Tavern-A Woman
Beuten-A Wife Beater-A Bur-roOm Fight
Juvenile Notwithstanding Lights-More
BOOtblacls in Trouble Getting
into the Delaware -Ruilianism Rt German
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-08-20

The reports that the Secretary @
the Navy has declared that he viii
do nothing about the names given b,
ex-Secretary Borie to certain of GU
vessels are unfounded. He had ex
pressed no such determination, ant
there is reason to believe that, at hi:
own time and in his own way, he will
take satisfactory action. The trutl
is, there has been such a constant
pressure of important business upon
him that he has not yet had time TO
give this subject the attention it de-
serves, and the requests and resolu,
tions Of various societies and legis-
iatures noticed in the newspapers,
have never reached the department.
The matter will, however, receive
early consideration, and though the
Secretary says no more than thyt the
claws of Congress shall be strictly
complied WITH" it is evident that he
intends to be guided by the express
ed desire of the country. In the
meantime, the constant structures
of some newspapers upon his friend
and predecessor, as well as upon an
officer so well deserving OF the coun-
try as Admiral Porter, serve rather
TO embarrass than hasten the action
of the present Secretary.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-08-20
Don't Sneak so Gross 81

Don't speak So cross said one
little boy in the street to another.
Don't speak so cross-there's no use
in it! We happened to be passing
at the time and hearing the ipjunc,
tion, or rather the exhortation-for
it was made in an exhortory manner
we set the juvenile speaker down as
an embryo philosopher. What more
could Solomon have said on the oc.
casion? True, he has put it on
record that a "soft answer turnetb
away wrath > and this being taken
as true, and everybody knows it to
be so. it is evidence in favor of the
superiority of the law OF kindness
over that of wrath. But our young
street philosopher said pretty muci
The same thing substantially, wher
ne said Don't speak so cross there's
40 use in it. On the contrary, i,
invariably does much harm. Is Il
nan angry, it inhames his ire still
more, and confirms in his enmit,
aim, who, by a word and gentle
and pleasing demeanor, might b,
converted into a friend. 1t is, il
fact, an addition of fuel TO the flame
already kindled.
And what do you gain by it ?
Nothing desirable, certainly, unless
discord, strife, contention, hatred,
malice, and all uncharitableness, be
desirous. The boy spoke the words
of truth and sOberness, when he said
Don't speak 50 cross; there's no
use in it. .'-Christian Treasury.