davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-06-15

r@- Great commotion reigned, .
few weeks ago, at the famous Bona
part Lyceum, in Paris. 1t has up
ward Of one thousand pupils, mostly
the sons of the wealthiest citizens of
Paris. A collection is taken up an
nually at the Lyceam for the benefit
of the so-called Prince Imperial Char
tiles. This year the pupils manifes-
ted their hostility TO the young Prince
and the whole dynasty, by refusing
to give single sou for the purpose
but, in order not to appear heartless,
they Immediately organized an in
dependent subscription for the. poor
and drew up manifesto, stating
their disgust at the attempts con.
stantly made by the Government to
connect the name of the Prince with
every thing relating to the youths of
France, and calling upon their Breth-
rem in the other schools in Paris to
collect money likewise for the poor,
but not to allow the Prince Imperial's
name to be used in connection with
it. The Government heard of the
affair, and the Rector of the Lyceum
was ordered to reprimand the stu
dents severely, Whel he did SO, he
was Kissed by the boys. who shouted
also: "Down with the Prince Impe-
rial"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-06-15

n@-A Gentleman who has just res
turned from an extended trip in To-
wa comes back, he says, impressed
with two principal and prominent
facts, presented during his tour
The wheat crop is magnificent for
treadth aud promise. In the former
respect it far exceeds that of any
previous season, and L pres
emit appearances are not rever-
sed, cheap bread will be in every
body's mouth. The other fact is the
immense infux OF immigration into
the State. Our friend says his last
vision in Dubuque was a long train
of an Indiana patriach moving from
bis former homes cad to pastures
now" carrying with him in his
prairie schooner, his nous ehold dei>
ties. His herds and colts brought up
the rear, the halo old wife quicken
ing the stragglers with a CAD
Many of those who are now seeking
new homes beyond the Mississippi
were pioneers in the West of thirty
years ago, and have now been led
by the en- HANGED price of their acres
to make a new fitting.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-06-15
Light at Last.

Henry A. Wise, of Virginia, has
written letter. which appears in
the Methodist Advocate of Atlanta,
Co., on the war, it's causes and re-
suits, in which he assumes that The
war was ordained of God as the only
means of emancipating the slaves
Gen. Wise says:
"That he has ordered and directed
and forced the result of the emanci.
patton of the slaves in America,
knowing that there was no other
way to bring it about and at the same
time save all that is precious, L have
not the least doubt. And | feel that
he who resists, or in any unreasona-
BILE way obstructs the legitimate
consequences of this special provi-
dence, '.kicks against the pricks. p
This brings up the question: What
should we consider as the legitimate
consequences My answer is peace.
The old strifes must cease and be
hushed, and their wounds be heald.
Next charity, federation aud patri>
otic kindness. 1t is not for me to
upbraid you, or you me for the Of
fenees and injuries of this war. Sla>
very was its cause, was our " eakness
if not our wicksdness, and God has
purged out its sins and satanic infiu-
cnccs by fire and blood. His FIRE and
blood for the war was His if the sin
was mine But woe unto those on
either side, who shall cause the fires
to burn and the blood to heat, after
the sin and causes of woes has been
burnt to ashes. We must not keep
the fires ignited-the ashes must be
allowed to cool-and then, as from
battle-felds, the green heritage may
be made to grow more luxuriant than
ever, SO good fruit may be made to
spring even from the cinders and
ashes of this horrid war. No man
or set of men must dare to take any
bolts of vengeance in their hands.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-06-15

Four GREAT EvENTs.-The present
century has seen these four great
events ~ @
1. Morse's invention of the tele-
graph.
2. The laying of the Atlantic ac-
BILE. -
8. The death of slavery 10 the
United states.
A. The completion Of the Pacific
Railroad.
In twenty-five years the continent
has been spaned by the wires of the
telegraph. Ten years ago the light
ening began to run beneath the sea.
Five years ago the war for freedom
ended and slavery died. On Monday
May 10th, the iron track was made
complete from Portland, Maine, to
San Francisco, California.
The young man of to-day who has
seen all these things accomplished
will have tales to tell his grandchil-
dren such as no grandsire of our day
can summon from the stores of bis
memory.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-06-15

s@-Mrs. Elihu B. Washburne is
spending the summer at her home in
Galena ILL.,, and will make her debut
in Partisan society next winter. She
is cousin of Madame Montholon,
and, like her descended from the
French settlers of Illinois, who at
tanned to great wealth by trading
with the Indians. She speaks fuent>
" the French language.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-06-15

sey-A report ia going the rounds
tha, Iowa has hut TWO thousand
acres Of hand 10 bc taken under the
homes ,ld law is ;acorree. There
a1- over rix niii0n acres still IN
possession OF 5he state ama N&t,eH-
u Uoyernm3a,s neary on0-h8. 81
5, Bich come within he homeslead
ard pre-empl,on acts iae onien-
ced lands 81 Iowa comprise more
sha, ihc State OF Ohio.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-06-15

Ssr the Louisville Courisr-Jouradi
says that Uncle Joe Howard, the
man wno saved United States Mar
sha! Merr ca her from troop of
mounted dstillers, who intended to
lynch the representative of the Gov
eminent, is seventy years of age, has
never been outside the State OF Ken.
lucky, and 10 reputed worth 500, oOO
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-06-15
ssyTbe renowned Peter Ca,

gSyThe renowned Peter Cart
wright, who is now closing up his
hftieth year as presiding elder in the
Methodist Episcopal Church, and the
sixty sixth year of his regular minis
try, will have a jubilee entertainment
given him by the ministers of the IL
linois Conference, at Lincoln, during
their session in September next.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-06-15

gag General Mcdowell has lived
down the odium incurred by the first
Bull Run defeat and appears to have
maintained growing popularity in
the army and among The powers that
be. Those who know him intimate-
~ say thai be is a model of a soldier,
unselfsh and brave, and one of the
truest of friends. 1t is perhaps ow-
ing to these virtues that his star,
like those of other Generals who
were unfortunate at the commence
ment of the war, has never set. He
neither smokes, nor INDUCES in spir-
ituous liquors, which can be said Of
only very few other military men.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-06-15

aa-A married man in Bridgeport,
Conn, was recently urged by an in
suranee agent to take out policy
for the benefit of his wife to the
amount of $4,000 or SIS, 700, and a
long discussion ensued, which Was
ended by the husband, who sad,
"No a widow with more than sz0,-
900 would be a dangerous legacy to
leave To pesterity."
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-06-15

se-'slf." SAID General Butler, the
other day, Of Secretary Boutwell,, Il
know anything of the Secretary
aud I've had an intimate knowledge
OF the man for thirty years. can
say safely that if the Wall street PEG.
pie think they can change him IL
any policy he has taken, and about
which he has thoroughly informed
himself and made up deliberate
Judgement, they are very mucL mis-
taken, or am.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-06-15

sa~A Lad narrating a street fight
in which he had been engaged, said
"Ill tell you how it was. You see,
Bill and me went down to the wharf
70 fish and | felt in my pocket and
found nay knife, and it was gone
and said, Bill, you stole my knife
and he said l was another and |
said go there yourself; and he said
it was no such a thing and l said he
was a liar, and could whip him if l
was bigger'n him and be said he'd
rock me to sleep, mother and said
he was q bigger one and he said |
never had tho measles and / said
for him to fork over that knife, or
I'd fix him for tombstone at Lau>
rel Hill and he said my grand
mother was no gentleman; and |
said be dursen't take it it up; but
he did, you bet; you never-well,
you never did then got up again,
and he tried TO, but he didn't and 1
grapped him and throwed him down
on the top ofme like several bricks
and | tell you it beat alI-and SO did
he and my little dog got behind
Bill and bit him, and Bill kicked at
the dog ran, and ran after the dog
to fetch him back, and didn't catch
him till | got clear home and I'll
whip him more yet. Is my eye very
black? ~.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-06-15

ss~Advices from Neutral Lands,
Kansas. state thata third party of
three hundred leagners appeared at
point ten miles south of Fort, Scott,
on OF the line of the railroad, and drove
away all the laborers and pulled up
all the surveyors stakes.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-06-15

BARoMETRIcAL RuLEs.-"Genersl.
ly if the mercury fdHsin the tube,
foul weather will follow, sooner or
later, according as it falls slowly or
suddenly: Ii it follows very soon
soon after the mercury be several
days falling, several days of foul
weather will follow. If it rises
suddenly, and fair weather immedia.
tely follows, it will be OF short dura-
ton. If it rises steadily several
days, many days of fair weather
may be expected to follow. If, the
mercury is fdctuating and unsettled,
changeable weather will follow. In
snltry heather it indicatas thunder !,
in cold weather it indicates a thaw.
In winter its rise indicates frost in
cold weather it indicates snow"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-06-15

9-The Attorney General has de-
cided that military commanders in
the unreconstructed States have
power to take prisoners from the civil
authorities and order their trial by
military commission.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-06-15

Senator Sprague, who has just re-
turned from the South, estimates the
next cotton crop at two million or
two million and quarter bales
Owing to the uncertainty of negro
labor, it has become improbable to
carry on large plantations, and most
Of the crop is furnished by farms that
yield from one to five and so on, up
to fifty bales.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-06-15

u@- Winnie Ream is going to Europe
TO put her cast of Mr.. Lincoln in mar
bic. She will stay a year or two in
Rome. The correspondents speak
more kindly of her than they did a
little while ago. Her statue of the
late President is said to be at least
the most faithful and true to life of
all that have been made.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-06-15
and EXCHANGE.
BANK OF B0SCOBEL.
DrSSorurroN

The firm of Mcspadon Walker. Bankers, Of Bosco-
bel Wis, will dissolve its ccpartnership by Limitation
and mutual consent the 10th day Of May 1882 The
responsibilities Of the above firm will be assumed by
r. Mcspaden, who il hereby authorized to settle ali
claims in favor Of AID against the cs-psrtnership-
g y. MoSPADkk,
Pescobel, Wis. May 80 j. n. WALKER.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-06-15

"A female elephant, 121 # high,
weighing $4,000 pounds, arrived at
New York from Hamburg on Tues
day. Her immensity is to be exhib-
ted in the Central Park.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-06-15

The recently a sessed valuation
of all property in Iowa County Is
SIS, 763, 492.OO. The number OF acres
of land returned is $50, 70Z, ana the
eoualized valuation per acre S6.29s.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-06-15
THE BANK OF 6OScoBEL
Is prepared to do general
BANKING AM EXCHANGE

Business; buy and sell Gold and Silver and Govern
naent Bonds; disosant Notes, receive Deposits and
transact all business entrasted to its Drafts aud
Lett of Credit furnished all the principal Banks
and Bankers Of Europe and the Orient Agency for
the ALL an LINE or STEA HPSHIFS to aud from
Europe. Through Tickets from So
Liverpool Londonderry 70 Bosenbei Wis $50 IS
Antwerp :" 81 %
Hamburg. Amsterdam, Rotterdam g 81 90
Christians and Sta anger Z" q" co 90
heer al discount fr, the above rates will be allow
ed when family tc.ets are purchsstd.
2049tf McspADEN
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-06-15

s@ England has a .pretext for
another Abyssinian war-an Eng
lishman and his family having been
murdered by the natives of that
country. @ =
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-06-15

Hosoob bel, Wis,
7. CARRIER, PROPRIETOR
Meals provided before Car time aud Patrons assisted
With baggage Promptnsssi and dsaysAt the Carrier
Honse. lStablinK attached.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-06-15

i
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-06-15
NorARIEs PUBLIC.
ALEXANDER IVEY,
NOTARY PUBLIC,

psSds, Mortgages aud other Land conVeyRRcing, and
Pension papers executed according to law Blanks Of
all kinds kept hand. 4su
BRITISH HOLLOW, WIS,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-06-15
w. b. CLARK
!. 81. SNEcLOnE,

NoTAR[ PUBLIC.
viii makeo7. Deeds. Mort cages sud others papers
COL Aeyancng lands bounty clans, back pay and pen
s.one applied for an isr u. s. Laws.
2o3l LAssvILLE, WIS.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-06-15
CARRIER HOUSE,

Ho-oobel, Wis
, 1869-07-17

Il be true, as despatch published in
these columns yesterday intinates, that
Colonel G. G. Hammond is appointed Su-
pe1inteudent of The Union Pacific Railroad,
the fact will be nccepted with much sntiB-
faction in this city, where his ability and
worth ate 80 veil known. Ths SUCCESS Of
the. Burlington 4 Quincy Road, with which
he was SO long connected, was due, in large
measure, to his energy and thorough fa1nil-
iurity with railroad business. and the
Pacific Road canno. do better than
to secure such services rs bis at the begin
ming Of its career. The commercial tourists
have done we'll if they have brought their
influence 10 bear in this matter, and If now
they can induce tho Directors Of the road to
bring freight and passenger charges to a
reasonable figure, their journey will have
been Of ESSENTIAL service to Chicago.
, 1869-07-17
RAILROAD ACCIDENT m IOWA
A Tfutn Hrcnka Through q Bridge
-Lona OF Two Lives.!. -

From TIE Cussia2ton tlosra) Ha.etsys.;Jatg IL
The train lear1ng Burlington for the West It
s:1o Trts1Ay evening, broke through the hl1dgc
over Coal Greek, small atream IN the gully two
0 clock Wednesday morning. The engine and NI
freight cara went down N tWelrs 1eet Of water The
rest Of the tsaQ, including haRKage and passenger
cars were stopped before reaching the bridge.
Wu. Herttott, from 6egeto1r. ILL., and nia fo1t
children, at heI o&u request we're IN one of tha
wrecked freight GAYS, with their hQEse futunua
TWooi tie children WeEb G1uEQtd. The otAer8
and Af. II. NeEe rescued. No ono else on ha nz1u
Inseagstou shows that between the time the
tntn coming east crossed the bridge 4afeiy. shout
80 d m, and The time Of the accident the water
hsd suddenly 19en- several feet, md 70 washed
The emhenEmed that when the engine struck tho
In consequence Of the aoc5deut no trains VIZ
run west G! NtumHA for II hoot8 and the usual
e1en!nx train frout. this city sa otaltfed last
MT. aerzo,t, two Of wtaae children were losf Is
ADORE 1tated, came oTes run eagetown on Tues.
car. lie had Hlth bin four sMail Children, . spau
Of horses, wagon, aud Eouae househod goodI In
order 70 SET aocE as ehe4sa5 - peea!ele 20 ehss-
tered freight car and sook Into 1t his goods and
BIS children Bad ne. taken passago toE ~ chi.
done. ttey w1qld have been sale
The bridge HA 20 undermined h1Q impaired
that the moment the engine struck dt It went
down. although Khen the Eatn going east, t1o
es1dgeRave no .fgns Of Hcatntss! The engine
sturi fast wtere Il went down. The cars rolled
over. md, although heavily i0kded With freight
were taken dowu stream eeTefas hundred feet BY
tue strung. deep current
section Of the State Ws learn that nVe bridges
have been s~ept AMY IN the De1 MptneS Valley
Read, three below ottumwa and Two ahove-
, 1869-07-17

:npoa the s1oand thaa they seem amest e soTsr 4
mspels and whoever hag one srnall GELD VII havea
to1plus 1ns 1Feat labor 81 ea1nng g ~ nas deistsd
he time Of nntsh1oQ the Wort- Indeed, lew ps1-
eons believed Il conld Be &aved- Hne tos eaesI
et our fatneta haA Buzmounted The hmculty. and
asssi d. SIp Ia nsas aoas, ri ai ea ssouaa e. '
. 4 Correspondent Of Inc Grand Rxptds Ra9ss
~rttes from Courtland, Kent County, Mich %
follows: aWheat that TWO Week8 Anoa promised
yea1z, now shows signs Of beng almost = failure.
Yesterday, while 1yinK IN the shade next.A Wheat
re1d, dlssected few heads vlta the following
o. y some Of ne farnera can T. the midgo; the
seconn, twenty three; the third thlrtJ-niac; and
the fUnsth ooc, fossy: atterxatd s1amined In
oshez parts Of she eeid, WIKI similar result
ist apd owner OF: the Tpsree HAi estate. whese
every new agricultural project Il tiled, and avsfy
agricultural implement II expertmeutet Win,
~Tttes nj foloxs 10 the London TImes, under date
:Iast year there was rutno11 deficiency OF meat
making prodnctA The 97o3o, 700 acfes or per1a-
rent pastqre tonens1t tho Agricultural nrEa OF the
urtted ktnedofnl Yielded rretchedi{ dencsent
| neaT, la,oba,o00 ae1ea Of root and green
! crupa and artificial Rrassea fell sadly
/ abort Of An average crop Hence our
e1nan supply and high pltce Of homegrown meal.
as also ver3 deficient IN !tetd. TntsGear All tnis
Il se& essed, tca arc blessed vita the promise
OF nbundsns grass and other vegetable products,
wnich must hate happy Influence on the qusn'
cherse end segetnbleA 6uppos!nG tnat We lose d
tytne on CUE y beat area-hetNeen three aud tour
! milf q acses-Grrat Will be out gain on the forty
million nerts Of other ptodncta- 1t Is seated fhnt
about August !, and WILL become general toward
August 10.
, 1869-07-17
Governsr WalkeKs Interview with
President Grant.
Prom tie YrsHf41kon RkDA1{it17u y,,h,1s

Hon. 6. c. Walker, Gdyernar-eleet Of T.fs4nta
cfoeu A. me E9aeohss Hanksou, yesterday morn
,9g, f9s tas Rn1Poss q hsrspeets Q ne
The President It once entered into Conversation
Mtn r. 'hs e G9ssIact, @ aad he result q tne ca
PIeaident ~ss highly gra1ded 1t The OVER
MheIming ns5oriJ ln; faEor OF the eonssl-
tne noa = Tels s. e.; s;ssss saai e.
Walxef sah he hoped the administration wonld
snssstn ne state Government o. virginia Ia per-
lep,y, tne Prfssdeos expressed htasel. without
reserve, u fasur II encouraging, u every way
ne only policy that could be Ct any sVsa n Ias
confidence IN tnosr who would merit II. as tho
people Of vkgtnta certainly had Il Nas clear 70
sss.s 81 sa ~! ssua ae ReR i9e %
pknt1ut11. which the issues OF the war haa
made ThEtnts, u seemed ~ ready e 40 e., 60,
up axsonS Ter peepls that would Weld = graz ~
influence m 10 establishing the pluspeI1t! q ne
ca,s ~ nad hen M .se psaise IN. ia
President WouN aim 70 cons1inaassss, sae poncs "
aEa = he a. q a1 Il e u
the best interests of the state. ,
~ the eouEse OF conversation. the President said
ha n.6 read Mf4 WnltefS speech Cd the occasion
cf ~ ~ teIcrate In Richmond after tha election,
md be approved the sentiments uttered on that
oceasio ooSs5n95 s + ssea ea g Is ~ s, s.
tSat he would not permit himself to b. innaeneed
6T The nd politicians Of the State 1t MIS- hts pur-
bose to carry ont faithfully and tRIly the platform
ucun which he nnd been elected, and 10 su1taln
tno Fresddent1 rtronstrhttton policy.
liz spoko freely Of the oppoaltlon
he Ead 10 encounter m the recent canfass, and
also Of nose Who supported tIp, and be wanted
to ret It re7t III reports thaz he Was to be int1u
Apced by tic ex-rebel element;
ANudin9 70 tue Nomination Of General Rose
c11ns IN uhio By tho DempC1at3n' party, he said
that ba xas lot conscious Of having sHetyed ono
lots from TITO 1trHs entert7lntd during the war,
hn War nAno.
czak He then stood On me R2ma platform with
General Ro&ec1an8, who, be regretted IL Know,
had pow become the guheEnstoftal candidate OF
tEe SaLsEdIsraM party tn Ohio.
, 1869-07-17
An UNFORTUNATE VESSEL
The 11sshnPs OF n Eanndinn Craft.
Erpz4 kAx 6fn7a:oa f[z1n.l Ekasx

The MishnPs OF n canadian Craft
= Fiua p< Ktng.soa {d1n.} Sex<
The Bink1g Of the hsrk Gatr7uEtn, recently. on
the eoIth 9h1re Of Lake EI1e, Is probably the ter
mination Of the career Of one Of the most uufor-
funate vesgeis thst MAG ever owned es Canadian
EraTerNas = succession Of accidents md d.saste11
Unparalleled n the hutokJ Of any one vessel We
nlSt hear at her At Quebec, Wdere1 ~ the hafEa
AxtJ, her chapter OF nc11dknt& commenced, My.
b. so1e unusuai md uutoNafu clc10 f. ancsa ~
send.os her "a ,sakiDa sSa The .,,,, water y a her
death, and the injury and et4pp.ing Of one
Of swu othGa Th}S circumstance, AZ tho time.
HNA with tho superstition which attachez to kae.
IaltnE men, oausldsfed bad omen, and old hafpe.
nen ahook theIr heads and prupheaed for her IN
eventful End unfortunate career. Tho pyellctous
proved 50 faf true th.k while pursuing the on1e1
career common 70 sesseh ot 'her claAs, abs xas
twice run THO, a1fenug more Or Iesa damage RON
the collisions at each occurrence, oud during one
OF these n1ishsra the lost mau, who xa3 drowned
-knocEed orcxboatd By d blow Gu tnA head during
The dleaAtet- With nama fot bad luck "a . b.zEe
a NIfaa[ est9nhsned, shs passed lnto the hands re
beaete, o. Ar+ James Morton, Of Kingston, who
bad hef taken 70 the shlr5Rs At Portsmouth and
leng1heneA Aud hua1ly TUNED put ~ the pfooeAet
lnkerman. Il would naturally be supposed snss
the ma!1gn tn1nenee attaching to her =. oaIAs 1os
E9ald nave cease With her conversion !at1 49,, gs Nv
cradle and her very dzss ssth trtp q rsoeene5
Ess Attended With an accident 1nGe @1sa -
those pEeaeut acquainted H!to het JOE.
Mes M-fRlDe rs hstEe 70 femAA tnat NJ u
wRs Of no use hltef1ng hef may O. so2ge' ~ ~
de%u himself Ess tu her Tsi1 uc s a.,in1, SsS hs9
sr1yai Ind wnen close 10 the duel. her heavy fot-
rnrI speNr dropped with 8 crash among tho crowd
Etliinr uoe person Oh the spot and seriously 1n1ur-
iaS one or Il othsrs After u short career as
, 1869-07-17

Some OF our friends nrs wasting q deal
Of good ink and paper IN the discussion Of
the question whether the belief in the final
salvation Of all men tends to encourage in.
sanity and suicide; and, also, whether the
belief in the endless puniahment Of some
men has like effect. Would it not be safe
to concede that both doctrines, na wall aa
the inability to arrive at any doctrine at all
ou the point. may accompany and seen to
present the canse Of insanity and puicde
All Religions emotions, all fhmly affections,
ali husineas quAlIdea aud aspirations bs.
come, under certain conditions, thn appa-
rent stimulus TO suicide. But does this
psore thatthese affections. 6c., are in them
selves unheaathy7 By no means. As well
condemn cntlezy because d lunatic uses II
to kill himself.