davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1869-03-10

lHE PENINsUr.AR CoNsoIIDA ALTON las,
CS "IoN We gave several extracts from our Eastern
"noie exchanges concerning the consolidation
o' the Peninsula We add two more mi,
week. The Denton Union SAYS.
Nature evidently intended that the people of this III
hmm, ,kS W governed by the same laws; should bq
- ny the same bond of affection: should be ar
~ "y Ss'hSie impulse, aud have a common int,rnst w.
seem to thwart the design of an a-wisc Cresi,r h wv
"a '"r anu fertile region between three States and wa
submit to it only to our dis;ul,antase and expense.
1t objects to some of Dclawarc's laws and
customs howevor-whipping post, divorces,
Tc' There need be no trouble on that score.
"A new constitution and new laws would be
adopted to effect the consolidation. The Eas-
ton Star condemns the movement thus,
.ne Eastern Shore of Virginia, the State of Delaware
oo'' WISH 10 JOIN their fortunes with Old Maryland we
nave not the slightest objection; far from it, we will
anu welcome them, and extend over them our notoct
Ing agiS; but as for scrrrn our political With W.
yI'" or our commercial intercourse with Botiu,or
' ' M union to be frau%ht with advantage what
ever to the Eastern Shore. why should We do II Tb i
'i cannot he even seriously entertained What tIa
oi TINS shore needs is close rroal a.
tailruaI.' - ~ N"''e
w c don see how the commercial intercoursc
with Baltimore would be severed bv the CON.
Soldatlon. The avenues of communication
Will remain the same under any circumstances
The trade with Baltimore would not be infer.
frred with by the union. The Star seems TO
haye a hope that Baltimore may sometime be
instrumental in building another Pcninsular
railroad to compete with the Delaware road
but there is little chance for this. Baltimore
knows that if such road were built the Dnlo-
ware road would compete with it far more than
IL would with the Delaware road. We think
tnerc would be mutual advantage. As the
Dc'"r"'fd" lntmates, Easton "migbt stand q
Chance OF being the western metropolis of the
PENINSULA, il constellation could be- effected
and the NJ. Il d. Railroad opened to tide
water. Our Legislature has taken action in
the matter. The following resolutions were
adopted In the House on Thursday last and in
in the Senate:
RESOLVED sc" That the first "Wednesday in vo,,o.,
''' "e eH IA the town Of Dover convention ot d.lt
rom '' state OF Delaware the counties nf NIarvI,l ,
"''eS "l NlrSIna laying east Of the Chrsap.k, Raw
~ purpose oil advising upon the lroprc.y of unitinu tins
fehhSula under one state Government. ana, If
"-t'e upon basis of Union Suh ct to the ,,so,+ n Al.
"t III" States of Delaware MARYLAND and V,i
ana the approval Of Congress of the United Soto
"EN"LNEb FURTHER, That said committee In, co,ono.I w
'S l"h each "i the counties the Peninsula and
mat the Secretary Of State cause thcs, resolutions ., l
iShrd in each of the Newspapers of t, s,onI . pun
ion to be fully represented. ~ V"'
Smyrna times., 1869-03-10

PRESIDENT GRANT.-On Thursday last. ir
Washington, Gen. Grant was inauou,-te,
President Of the United States, and SchuvIc,
CoIiaN nee I're-idcnt We publish the inau
gural address on the first page. 1t is the short
ct an f r.-arIcl as one Of the most conlpre
h@' .uneuts ever written for a simiIa,
occasion.
There seems to be a general acquicsccncc.
good feeling and confidence in the new admin.
istratlon, or in the President, at least. This
feeling Of confidence is not confined to Ropub-
lcans. Even the New York ITorfd, leading
Democratic journal, which, during the canvass
INDUCED in the bitterest personal viIifcation.
now declares, We are constrained to saw at
least this in Gen. Grant s favor, that he is q
growing man, and evinccs a rare capacity to
to improve by experience" And the prevail
ing Characteristic of the Southern Press now is
moderation. The violent journals do not thrive.
UndOubtly this general acqicscence and conf
dence are based on filth in G m Grants per-
sOnal character, talents and temperament, as
being especially suited to his high place. His
well known frmness of will, tempered by mod
Grafton in Judgement his pertiuacity, of sort
which is not the offspring Of rashness or i'll.
blood his promptness of action after candor
and deliberatiOn of thought-in brief, his lead
ing personal characteristics are generally con-
ceived to be precisely those required in his
new position. We have now. too, for the first
time since the war was closed, a President in
harmony with the Legislative department of the
Government by whom the execution of the
laws will he aided and not hindcred, and who
will see in Congress, as well as in himself true
and just representation of the will of the peo-
pie.
Smyrna times., 1869-03-10

IHE SrFFRAGE AMENDMENT.-The r &
Senate and House of Representatives froIlr
agreed on the terms Of the Suffrage Amend
ment' and passed the following Friday week
he II resolved &C. twotnl, Of bot, houses co,c,rri,
' NV NV "''n"lhS amendment to the Constitution of tho
United States be submitted the Legislatures t I 60
states, and when ratified ,y C,,r,, ,i % ~
part Of said constitution; Din" IN "
article Nv The right Of the citizens Of the United stoto 70
w slAi "t he denied or abridged by tho United Sta+os NJ M
| servitude. FuS 0oi"iloh oil
tn" Congress shall have the power to onfrco tbi
article By appropriate legislation. ''0 '''''
IL preScrlbes that the right of the citizens of
lhe mted States to vote shall not he dcn;od
py any State or by the United States on ac-
count OF race, color, or previous condition Of
Servltude; but it does not prohibit such denial
on any other ground, such as want of ednc,.
uon or property. The amendment in f,ct
docs not at all disturb the original recoonition
III the Constitution of the right of States to
regulate the suffrage. 1t repeats and confirms
mat recognition, and only restricts the riubt b,
lorhldding rs proscriptive exercise on two
groundS,-those Of race and coZor E,,on,,
thing else is left, where it has always boon -
the interest and discretion of the States them.
selves. The scope Of the amendment is tbus
seen to he far less sweeping than has been o,cn.
orally supposed. 1t is presumed that tboro l.
Iitfle doubt now that the Amendment will bo
promptly ratified by sufficient number ofI
9'ate Legislatures to make it part Of the finn.
dahcntal law. Seven States have already
taken the necessary action, and others are ov;
den'ly prepared do 50 at the earliest moment
he strong expression of General Grant in hi.
inaugural, in favor Of such course will proh-
ably hasten their action upon it.
Smyrna times., 1869-03-10

l'ENINsULAR CoNsoMDAToNs.-T man.
makers must be in an agony of suspcns, inst
now; Every month brings some new project
OF State union or State division. Texas has
divided itself, and Tennessee threatens to doas
much, while the three pcnnsulas of Delaware
Florida and Michigan are thinking both of di,
,ynldlng and OF reunting to States adjoining
The Delaware project is the latest among pro-
posed penlnSlIlar consultations 1t contem-
plates forming, as we understand Il new State
to include all the peninsula lying between Chcs
4PGake Bay and the Ocean, comprising all of
ginia counties Of Accolnac and Northamntnp
which tip the peninsula The difficulties in If.
tectlng this consolidation are political. while if,
geographical &c! proprcties are eyident.-N j.
Smyrna times., 1869-03-10

ahd tLv rest from /, to- II. n...
e~t, Wa Gne ol' the finest l..'. '.''.''' ''t. .
phJ>!"Hiiy. ever seen o.I H.. o..
regular athlete. '' ''.'."y
The o!'l ~torm mill in R.l.n,
chased hy Drlawar.ln> ,.i.... g,
h"lrr, lnaIr, p.rparat ny l., c.,......
\" Bearded S-al' was ,.,,,,.
the i 12nI "I Ia>' february, on .lat1mt ! a..
Acroma" CO., va. '"'N'' %
No-J Eopt'.~i-1hc >.a.n ,.r..
capt. i'}>i"y. oE Chnro,..s .,,. ~, ''..
SNOW liiIi, Nun4nv rn.w.;o.r ,..
miles from shore. Three men v.r. ~,
FH%.-'ihr Store l,ou,. -, gI... ''' ID
CO., occupied by W. VI. t'a~7...r T."
a small stock Of g"n.i> uIi;,,,,....i -, '''i"
cd |'y ire on Monjay n.iH w.,.. "'' -.
saw mill in Snow i!l,lwa, d...,r.,..r =, \ =
Iay morning with several Other '.>' t1...' -
llIoU" lag H,o5 VI ,..,c
OF W lmlngton, Dcl.. who rr,,n,,,. 3D. .'',
the " Hog Island iaru near p..,,,...,. .r''..
Ing Il astcalnboat wharf thereon. '' u &c.,.
Bau"i to Dcrth.-A lit}rrb;,l 49,.
man NAMED Matthews, lc>iIju, ~, n. =
'rarSonS : farm, near D.nton. wa, i.,'.
death on SUNDAY week. ilcrvlotbjn,'I,.' I,'
by gong too near the tirc-pIrce. 49, '."
In Srorch Of Lr"l-Ninctnon ,o.
rived at kIdgely on the Md. 4 HJ ,' VI .
r.i last WEEK 1 N n search Of land. Other, wtr r "
Rchg'o"s;-'Ihc Maryland Animal f. ..
cncG otthe Methodist Protestant Ch~,J
IN Georgetown, d. c., on Wc,lnr,,,v'',,'',.- ,'', ~ h.
vii! continue in session about one. W..L %.A' r
conference sermon will be delivered j-n
ihoS. Murray, OF Chc>tcrtown. TIT. T.'.' " ID
dl>tS OF Potters l.andin. nclghhnrta'.i '. y r.. e.
line COS have at last determined to Lnr1 =, a..
selves a Church. 'N'4 'h.-'
Smyrna times., 1869-03-10

AN OLD DOCUMENT We have in our nos
session a List of the Taxabes of Appoouin-
mink Hundred, made by William Williams.
Assessor, this 2oth Of December I7jl." This
document Is therefore IS years old. The list
ment amounts to S2,9l5 The largest tax-ra,,-
er III the Hundred, at that day, was Peter Bay-
ara, whose assessment amounted to $50. Very
many of the taxables were assessed at S. 01
and none below that amount. Among tbe
names we find those of Anderson, Corbit. Bav.
ard, landyke, Rothwell, Murphy, Williams.
crawford, Deakyne, Stats, Truax, Moore
Richardson, Jones, Carsner, Chance, Ward
Naudain, Donahoe, England, Packard, Thorn,
as and many others, with which we are now
familiar. -4Ntddleto,cn TranscrDf, Nv"
Smyrna times., 1869-03-10

Town ELECTIONs-Tow elections were
held III Smyrna, MiddctOwn, Dover and Mil
tford on Monday week. We gave the result for
Smyrna last week. In Middetown thew vrrv
iooII5ShIy made political issue. NJ. h. Walk.
er' X; e., IL. Foster and j. Morrison, Democrats.
ana Thomas Massey and Isaac Jones. Renub,
llcans were elected Commissioners. All the
other officers are Democrats-D. G. Walker,
Assessor; a w. II. Moore Treasurer; l.. r.
Davis, Alderman. This is a Gain of one Com.
missioner m some for the Republicans. In Dover, D.
" Stevenson and James w Robbins were
was elected in Milford: Alderman. j. r. Short.
commissioners, Gen. a. T. A. Torbert. Wm
!. Prettyman, p. w. Hall, Joseph s. Truitt,
Nathan Pratt. Assessor, James II Bell. CoI,
lector and Treasurer, Joseph c. Gorbv. Poll
tics was not an issue in any place but Middle
Smyrna times., 1869-03-10

WYOMING CoLLEGE.-The Legislature hav-
ing granted charter to this institution, it will
open the spring term under new and more
favorable auspices, over seventy students being
already enrolled, and others coming in constant
ly. A new feature will be the establishment
of a thorough commercial course, and nor
NAL department for the training of teachers.
See advertisement in another column.
Smyrna times., 1869-03-10

GRANrs CABINEr.-Presi,lent Grant sen
DIS cabinet nominations to the u. s. Senate or
Friday last, and they were promptly confirmed
Ihcy are as follows: Secretary of State, Hon
H. b. Washburn of Illinois. lie is a promi
nent Republican Congressman and an intimate
personal friend Of the President.
Secretary of Treasury, A. r. Stewart tbc
millionaire merchant prince of New York citv
Though no politician, he was one of the first
men to nominate Grant. lie is a native ot
Belfast, Ireland
Secretary of Navy, Adolph F. Borie, prom
lnent importing merchant Of Phila. He is not
known as politician, though strong Radical.
Attorney General, Judge T.. r. Hoar. Of
Boston. He is an able lawyer though not a
prominent politician
Secretary Interior, Gen. J. D. Cox. recent
Governor OF Ohio lie was general in the
army.
Postmaster General, J. A. J. CrcsyweII. Of
Elkton, Md. lie is well known to our readers
Gen. Schofield is continued as Secretary of
War.
All the appointecs have accepted. A law
passed in l7S9, prohibiting any person engaged
IN trale or commerce from occupying the Office
OF Secretary of Treasury will compcU Mr.
Stewart to res en-, however. 1t was not known
that this law was in force when the appoint-
ment was made. President Grant sent HES
sage to Congress, Saturday, requesting its re-
peal but the request not being acted upon Mr..
Stewart proposed to surrender his business in
the hands of three trustees, and devote his
profits, amounting to over million dollars =
year TO charitable purposes. But this will not
answer as he will still be engaged in business
indirectly. 1t is now stated that Mr. S. has
placed his Resignation at the disposal of the
President and that Representative Boutwell,
will be appointed in his stead.
Smyrna times., 1869-03-10

TIE CONCERT AT MIDDLETowN.-Th new
town hall at NHddletown, only equalled by one
other of the kind in the State, (the Institute,
Wilmington will be opened on March 3Oth and
3lst, by grand concert, given under the aus
pices of the Masonic fraternity of that town.
1t will exceed any thing in the music line ever
given the State, it is said. See adv. in anoth.
er column.
Smyrna times., 1869-03-10

MEETING OF TIE BOARD OF Town Co,,rrs
SioNERS.-The newly elected Town Commis
SIoherS were duly qualified last evening b,
Joseph w. Mariner, Justice of the Peace
ana then proceeded to organize the Boord
iiyland Is. Pennington, Esq, was elected Pros
ldent and George Ii. Raymond, ESD, Secreta
ry' On motion, the usual standing committee,
were appointed.
On motion of Mr.. Raymond, a committee bf
aPPoln!Gu TO inquire whether there was any
probability OF gas being made, and if NOT the
committee be instructed to procure i'Io
lamps for the purpose of burning oil on tbc
S'r9etS' ana that the street lights be lighted
ana also that the same committee be directed
70 place light on Delaware street between
commerce and South streets-carried. Messrs.
raymond and Cummins committee. to which
the President was afterwards added.
On motion of Mr.. Baily, that committee
DC appointed to examine the culvert corner of
Commerce and East streets, and repair the
same, and to report at what expense a brick or
stone arcn could be placed in lieu thereof
passed. MeSsrs. BalIy and Taylor, committee.
On motion of MIR. Baiy, committee be an
pointed to report suitable site for prison or
jan Tor the use Of the town, and at the same
elme procure plans and estimate of the cost,
Incorporating III said plans and estimates
rooms Tor the use Of our Commissioners. Trea-
Surer and Assessor, and also room for the
benefit of the citziens-passcd. Messrs. Baily,
Coillns and Cummlns, committee.
"A temporary arrangement was made with
Captain Peter Carr for the use of his Office as
a place in which the Commissioners would
hold their meetings.
On motion of Mr.. Cummins committee be |
appointed to examine the pavements, side
walks and cutters in the town, and to report
those needing repairs at the next meeting
passed. Messrs. Cummins and Price, commit
tee.
When, on motion, adjourned until first Tues
lay in April.
March I'd, 1869.
Smyrna times., 1869-03-10

NINE WARDS bill has been introduced
in the Legislature providing for division of
Wilmington into nine wards, each to have two
members of Council; the President of the
Council to be elected by the citizens; abolish
ing the office Of Alderman and making the term
of the Mayor three years This is Demo
cratic move to get control of the Council
Smyrna times., 1869-03-10
SM12W0, Dc/.,
Wednesday Afternoon. March 10Th

THE TIMES is published every Wednesday afternoon i,
JOSEPH H. n"ffECKER, Editor aul rrpritor at Sn,v,a
Delaware " ''' INV
year 5000 IN advance mr. GO n
not paid till the end of the year No paper
all arrears are pad-ony at the option of the Publisher
ADVERTISEMENTS viii! beinscrtel at the RAT. of S. ,
anne Tor ia" hrt insertion; subsequent insertions
a-half cents. A liberal discount made t ouarterv ~ 49,
nua and yearly advertisers. ~
Smyrna times., 1869-03-10

SCHOONER LOST-The schooner lila Mich
olson, from Baltimore, laden with bricks on
government account, went ashore in a storm At
Cape Hatteras on the 18th ult, and is a total
loss. The captain and crew barely escaped
with their lives. The vessel was owned. nrin-
clpaly, by &. W. S. Nicholson, Harbeson IIick-
man and Theodore Price, of Sussex county.
IN this State, and built by Mr.. Nicholson at
Cannon Ferry, on the Nanticoke.
Smyrna times., 1869-03-10

A STRANGER TO OUR CoAsT.-The Della
,carean says: "A seal, of about 800 pounds
weight was shot in Mahon's River, on Friday
morning, 26th ult., by Mr. Muncy. One of
the hind clippers" was brought to town by
Mr.. Howell Buckingham, who gave us the in
formation" One has also been captured alive
further down the Peninsula.
Smyrna times., 1869-03-10

FINE CATrLE-B. NJ. Crawford, ESD. Of
Middle Neck, Cecil county, Md, weighed a
pair of oxen, here, short time since, which
weighed 1860 lbs. VIM. A. Cochran, ESQ,
of this neighborhood, weighed pair of oxen Ken
here, Friday, which weighed 1850. Chas P.
Cochran, Esq, weighed q calf, seven weeks
old. which weighed 1893 lbs-MtddictoUn Iran
ScrjOf
Smyrna times., 1869-03-10

|
=, ,KELIGIoCs.-last week we announced that
Rev. MIR. Gracey would preach his closing ser.
mon last Sunday. The programme has since
Dcen changed and he will preach his last ser.
mon next Sunday night.
bishop Ice Is expected to visit here shortly
70 administer the rite Of confirmation at ST
Peters. ~ w.
The Presbyterians admitted six persons 70
membership here Sunday week.
no Will be the next minister? is the en-.
crossing subject among the McthodiSts.
trouble arose in the so-called First Pres
pyIer!an Ehurch; W Wilmington, last week, and
was Immediately followed by the hubble with
drawal of MIR. Archibald Armstrong from all
I4ture connection with this wing of the church
Mr. Is; James also resigned his office as Trus-
tee Treasurer, and leader of the choir. In
consequence, the congregation arc left in n very
anomalous position.
Rev. Geo. Latimer, rector of Calvary Pro-
teStant Episcopal Church, Wilmington. preach
cd IN Grace NJ. E. Church on Sunday evening
week. 0'0"i'S
Bishop Becker, Roman Catholic. of vii
mIllnngton' has recently bought lot of ground,
hitherto known as the Conard propertv. con.
talnlng an entire square, situated in the west
erll part OF the city, between Third and Fourth
streets for a site for church, a seminary. and
an Episcopal residence.
AS a result of the great revival Just closed
at Dover, ! Is persons have been admitted to
emberShip in the NJ. f. Church.
we have two correspondents discussing the
merits of immersion. '-0
Rev. MIR. Lightboum of Dover is writino
against rltualism in the St. AIchaers C0mcf
and another correspondent, PAX" is defend,
lngit. They have run off the track, somewhat
as the following sample of the discussion will
show. Pax says Of Methodist ministers
: See the nice young preacher tripping in with
ms bo6-taied coat and tight pants after the
latest broadway cut, fourishing in his ieweled
hand hemStched handkerchief, scented with
the 0dor of a thousand flowers" 10 whicL
Ar. Ia, tacetiously replies: "With an expcri. |
ence OF 2G years with Methodist ministers
nave never yet seen one with a ''iewclcd |
hand. L have seen 'ieweled hands" among
The ministers of the Church of England, and
Inc Protestant Episcopal Church, but of no
other church. My own handkerchicfs are ali
very neatly 8 hemstiched" by my wife. whom
! worship" but the odor Of a tbousand
lowers is wanting, and the desideratum il
not likely to be supplied unless become a
cjiOlrcr." "''0Ai0
Smyrna times., 1869-03-10

FAVORABLE REPORT. The gentlemen who
visited Rchohoth, last week for the purpose of
cXalnlnln" the location were very mich pfras-
ed. We have no douh that before anoth r.
year the lon@ expected movrmpnt vii! he made
which will make Echoboth great Watering
place .SuSSer .jou,,9uL
Smyrna times., 1869-03-10

BURYlNG ALIvE.-Amo>t daily there as
TO be found III our newspapers accounts Of per-
sons being buried, or about to be buried viii. .
alive and in Il state Of trance Should there
not be some legislation to prevent the po.,is.,
lty of such dreadful occurrences? | have r.
Gently read of plan for testing death thatmi
been submitted to the French government, al!
which was considered the best that hal ben
presented to its notice. The plan is ,imp4
and may be applied by a child. 1t to bli
a candle to the body of the supposed lrccl,.l
Ii life Is not extinct, the blister raised there.
on the skin will be filled with water. Ii DEAN
Is present, there will be nothing but air. Iii,
most horrible to think Of having oneself or
any one with W hom We are acquainted buried
while life remains. and think it a subject wil
worthy of legislative interference. Let Cm-
gress or our State Legislature pass a law pro-
hlbltlng any burial until some approved death
test has been applied -(Dr. Hdl RryS.
Smyrna times., 1869-03-10
ODESSA Br1rDIyc ANn LOAN Ascoc, ,r,o,,

UDESSA BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
The Odessa Building and Loan Association
organized on Wednesday evening last About
500 shares of stock were taken. The officers
are-Presdent, Charles Beaston; Vice Presi-
dent, Charles Tatman Secretary, H. P. Ba-
ker; Treasurer, j. l.. Gibson; Directors,
Charles Tatman, Jr., T. r. Enos, VIM. A.
Rhodes, John Appleton, John G. Corbit, John
Whitby, VIM. Polk, Turpine w. Rose, James
Z. Mathews; Auditors, Daniel Corbt, William
Ashcratt, NJ. ID. and Joseph G. Brown.
Smyrna times., 1869-03-10

WILMINGTON NJ. f. CONFERENCE.
new Conference meets in Wilmington on next
wednesday, the 18th of March. Bishop Simp-
son is expected to preside. The Phiadclphia
(or Old) Conference meets in Philadclnbia on
the same day.
Smyrna times., 1869-03-10
The IsapIi.iug 0mcStio,

l ann not certain, Mr. Editor tL,td.ur.
star will ever shine upon this bri'.f 4' ,r. "
judging from the prodiglous gar. in in r'n.. a. .
per last week, it strikes me was n';,t,r ." -
supn9Slng 1t was a star at all: Am no,r d
cInGd to thin II was a Inclc meter ,r.I H.. 49,
exploded and gone out in the lIach,...". ,-' T. att
ness forever. But if fragment -, +, IN .'.A'
talns ray it might be wcu to assist i A., ,,, "
1t would seem to be- a pity. howeyrr ~, ','. =,
crafty the painting desire OF your ,,,rr.,,'. ~.
cnt to inform him with whom, he. i.r.,,,..,.%''
DO not know him, and DO not vi j ~ t'.', '.','
as the reasons for his views or min. 4, nn,.
pend at all upon who holds them wn ~
question with either Of Il, should he. ~. u
or are they not true? lie think, "y1y,.
| think he is, N this re>l,ct. ike the >t,s,,.
ing lncbrlate, who ilnagiItcs every oue L, n,,..,
Is drunk because he is drunk him>sF V,vI
deny that immersion is til. one h,rt,>m
spoken Of by Paul. DENY that our S,y;'%,
was ever immersed. deny that either he's,
his APOSTLES ever commanded any onc to hrj,.
mer,,ed. Let him prove these. anil al IL.
twadd.e about sickness. and p,Ilit>. and ,.a,
and who L am, and what he dogmati...ga,
SertS, may pass, a. the Idle wind, riIwonI.,..
pen that wrote it or the eye that ha> g.4n,.. 4,
it.
Smyrna times., 1869-03-10
THE MALARIA OF SPRING

iNeyp should now be- On their guard against the -ros+
'hlSei "l disease arising from
A"lt prevails 10 alarming every S,ri, il,
Ir9 "i IN" country AMI man, p,is,,g ar. -y
~ on account
I'' very nurh "i tn" ~irku> notice, iu tn, Srir, f
may i% traced 1" CAUSES which ,.ir,,j In fl
or , Urn r. ht wirtii the cal~' lies hidden the >,,l,
r'Ih 'f "I't'ar viii d,vrup. Itself ti. >t
"il"'I ulitS hence >luHi t1t
ah" combating and oycrhrowiu. it, II, :rr,,n,is tI.
nothing 4,
H. II lSa post anttl"tr for maIarn nr m,
tti'NphIr ami certain protection against every
n"rhd influence which produces .rj~r We ,ry in ,Il
subject. '' - ''''' '"''i'c"li li'N