davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-04-14
ASSIGNEEs SALE.
Personal Property.

VNHE undersigned, as Assignees Of John
Il Zile, in Bankruptcy, will sell at Public
Sale. on the promises, now in the occupancy
OF said Zile, near Orendorff's Mill, aud about
u miles from Westminster, on
Saturday, The l6h day IF april, 1870,
at 10 o'clock, A. NJ, the following valuable
personal property, to wit
ONE SORREL HORSE,
EzT.SN4 MILCH COWS, one
NSANof which has Just had 4So>A-
..A--H--.Ilher Calf taken from her, and o ne
Of the others will have Calf by the day Of
salei young Heifers, 2 Bulls, Brood
Sow, Sheep, 2 Broad.tread Wagons. |
Stone Bed, with sideboards and standards;
! English Wagon Bod, 4 SEED Plows, z
Double Shovel Plows, Single shovel
Plow, harrow, Mccormick Reaper, self
rake, Hubbard Mower, bath in good con.
diuoni ! MUD Mill, Spring.taoth Horse
rake, ! Cutting Box, Fodder Cutter,
Corn shelter, set at Bresohbands, 2 sets
oil Fronts Gears, Collars, Brides, Halters
ana Cow Chains, Single and Double Trees,
! Log Chain, / Hay Carriage, Corn Fork,
Hoes, Shovels, Rakes, &c, Grain Drill
with Guano Sewer attached; lot of Hay,
and about 80 Barrels Of Corn; also a loi OF
rye, alot OF Grain Bags, Meat Barrel. a lot
OF Barrels, ind number of other articles
too numerous to mention.
Terms OF SALE.-All sums of ten dollars
and under cash; on all sums above ten dol.
lars credit Of six months will be given, TO
be secured by the note of purchaser or Dur.
chasers with approved security, bearing in.
terest from the day of sale. No properly
to be removed until the terms Of sale are
complied with.
JOHN L. SMITH,
CHAS. 7. REIFSNIDER,
mar al-s Assignees.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-04-14

THE SUPREME BENcH.-With the
confirmation of Judge Bradley, the
United States Supreme Bench is once
more full. Wcgive a list ofthe Judges,
with their ages aud the date of their
as follows
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-04-14
LORILLARD,S
Yacht Club

L0RILLARD'S have NOS been in gon-
SNUFES Sta, s'. os IN III lio y ys.r.
and still acknowledged "thc best" wherever
used.
fyour storekecper does not have these arti,
Giles for sale, ask him To get them; they are sold
by respectable jobhers almost everywhere.
Circular OF prices forwarded on application,
r. L0RiLLARb u CO.,
jan 2f-3m New York.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-04-14
Notice.

TUE subscriber, Licensed Scrjrener. i
Il always ready, on short notice and IA.
sonable terms, TO write Desds. MORTGAGES.
Bills OF Sale, Bonds, Releases, wills. a.
u. p. SAYLER.
Double Pipe Greek, NJ. mar To-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-04-14
LICENSE NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given to all persons
IN and bodies coporate or polite, whom
1t may concern, that they must obtain
ENSE
or renew the same, on or before the FIRST
DAY OF MAY, 1870, according to the
provision Of the Code of Public Laws of the
State of Maryland.
Parties interested had better take notice
that the law requires that Licenses should be
taken out OH or before the LIST day of MAY,
and that the Clerk of the Circuit Court is
required to present to the Grand Jury the
names OF all persons trading without Ii.
cences, and as the next term of the Court
commences on the 9th day of May, there is
but short time within which delinouents
will be enabled TO shield themselves from
the action Of the Grand Jury.
JOHN TRACEY.
MARI i-td Sheriff of Carroll county.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-04-14

we have IN our possession the certificates u
hundreds Of the most respectable persons uh5
nave been cured, even AFTER having Boon urn<
nounced ineurable by some OF the most ouise6f
50 to 20 years standing
FOR the conveniently OF those per>ous Ii re
county who desire 70 place themss|r<s n1tslf
our treatment We have decided 10 e}lstIItt ~
once az both places mentioned below f0f ~
special treatment OF Hernia at Hut<sro Re-
member that we are willing ~ tfl<< MO 81
agreement with any one Inflicted 1llt H4r<ure.
nc matter what Che condition of e'< r@F>4r>
may be, or bow LONG standlnr e1<FAate<lnE
permanent and lasting cuf6 &
70 charge for copspliatioa.
DR. r. G. H0FFsIEfER
Wcsinipsieg, aId.
SE-orErE viii Dr. sxorpsIedi
DR. J. y B WEAVER
&C., A's''A'''s'
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-04-14
Sale Of Trees. NC.

YNHE subscribers, Assignees of Joseph
Il Stout, Bankrupt, announce to the pub.
nc that they have large assortment of
Apple, Fear Peach, Plum, Apricot, Cher
~ and Ounce Trees; also large variety
OF grapes, Currants, Gooseberries, Black.
berries, Strawberries, Raspberries and Ev.
ergreens; also fine lot OF Deciduous Trees,
such as Silver Leaf Maple, Horse Chestnut,
&C., which can be had at reduced rates, by
applying at the Nursery of said Stout, dis.
iant from Westminster about II miles.
CHAS. I. REIFSNIDER,
CHAS. b. ROBERTS,
mar 31-tf Aes;uao.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-04-14
PRIVATE SALE,

u
THE undersigned, having removed TO
Il Westminster, will sell his old residence,
on the Deerpark Road, miles east of the
Deerpark Chapel, 4 ACRES with the im.
proyements, or more land If desired.
The above land is improved with q two
story DWELLING, Granary,
Meat House, Stable, Hen A&ACN
House, aud au excellent well Mn1EaEA
OF water in the yard. as3tte;i4H
The four Acres are in Apples, Peaches,
Pears, Ounces, Grapes, gud in fact all the
fruit that family can visa.
The above will be sold very low and on
reasonable terms.
1t is a good opening for one wishing to
keep store or for any mechanic.
For further particulars apply to
A. j. WILHELM.
opposite Carroll Hall, Westminster.
feb Aft
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-04-14
Westminster Brewery,
Main Street, one door West OF the
Montour House, Westminster, Md.
WIN. LiedIich. ProprIetor

II AGER BEER and ALE Manufactured
LIZ and constantly on hand by the key or
retail; also q pure article OF Bottled Ale for
family use, which he guarantees 70 BE- the
best and purest in the market. He cordially
invites his friends and solicifs their pntron.
age. WIN. LIEDIfCH
feb 23-tf
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-04-14
THE ONLY RELIABLE CURE FOR
RUPTURE In THE WORLD.

The only true way to care Rupture Ii By re~
dueing the tumor, replacing pr eempres.ing
the intestine or organ protrnding into is pro.
per place, aud while in this position 10 cagso
an adhesion Of tho broken edges OF the mem
brane through which the organ protruded.
Bat how g this to be accomplished asks the
thoughtful reader, We answer, only BY
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-04-14

NO. 1913 EQUITY.
Circuit Court for Carroll County.
Ira Q; and VIM. B. Garfield, Thomas Welsh
and James r. Armiger, partners, ira.
ding as Garfield, Bro. & Co,
Us.
VIM. Moore and Theo. l.. Fritchey.
NOTICE is hereby given to the creditors
IN Of William Moore, who were such
prior to the 9Th day of August, 1868, to
hle their claims properly proven and authen,
ticated with the Clerk Of the Circuit Court
tor Carroll county, in Equity, on or before
the I'd day Of June next.
u. BAUMGARTNER,
mar di--ft Auditor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-04-14
OUR METHOD OF TREATMENT.

The protrnding part must be brought into
its proper place, then supported BY sastabIs
bandage or truss, kept la It's place until tho
aperture in the membrane or wqlj'tbrourh
which 1t escaped, is thoroughly and wen knit
together. This Is our theory o. the true cure
Of rapture, and that 1t Is correct Is sabstantls-
ted by hundreds OF persons whom we have
cured. We are well aware Of the prejudice
manifested by the Medical FaoplB against any
form of treatment for the permanent cure *
rupture, which excludes tie use Of the knife,
unfortunately too many sufferers from rupture
they cannot be cured except by 4 surgical
operation, or obtain relief only By wearing
truss. To all such we would say that we are
willing and ready to enter into !.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-04-14

AT ODD FELLOWS HALL,
Easter Monday, April 18th, 10,
ON which occasion they will be assisted
" by the distinguished artist Prof. Wohl.
geboren, Pianist and Vocalist, and Prof.
Deilman, Clarinetist and Flutist.
0GRAM NINE:
Part LIST.
Overture to Tancredi, by Rossini,
~ Amphions.
Then you'll Remember me, from the Bohe
mian Girl, Amphions.
Fantasia, Clarinet and Piano by Kossini,
Deilman and Wohlgeborcn
She sleeps in the valley SO sweet,
Quartette.
oxen WALTZ, by Mozart, Amphions
All DUAL Pittima, Trio from Normal
Hurley, Deilman and Wohlgeboren.
Sleep well thou sweet Angel, German Song,
Franz Abt,) Wohlgeboren.
Part 2nd.
Fill up, Fill up, Chorus from Lconora,
Amphions.
Hattie Bell, Webster, Amphions
Serenade, Clarinet and Piano. from the
Barber Of Seville, Rossini,
Deilman and Wohlgeboren.
MMocking Bird, (varied,) Amphions.
wyoming waltz, Amphions.
Q fe Tears, (Song, Abt.) wohlgeboren.
DAISY Dean Quick Step, Amphions.
ADMISSION: Whole Tickets Is cents.
Hall Tickets Is cents. Doors open at
clock, 7. M. Exercises commence at u.
ap TT
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-04-14
Bridge Notice.

Y'HE undersigned do hereby give notice
that they Intend to petition the County
Commissioners of Carroll County, at their
next meeting after thirty days from the date
OF this notice, 70 build Bridge over the
East branch Of tho Patapsco Falls, at
Smiths Mill, formerly Ebangh's, on the
county road leading from Gorsuch Station,
Western Maryland, Railroad TO Hampstead.
j. Ii. SMITH
march loot and others.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-04-14
WILLIAM MOORE,
Practical Watch Maker
and JcWeller.

THE undersigned would respectfully beg
i leave to inform his friends and the
public that he has taken the store adjoining
Mr. L. X. Gernand's Store, for the pur.
pose OF conducting the
Watch, Clock and Jcyelry
business, and hopes by strict and faithfal
attention TO business, to merit liberal share
Of their patronage. Persons wanting fine
WATCHES for their own use or for pres
ents, will dc well to give me call, rs by
long experience in the business, | will be
rble to select them an article which will
give entire satisfaction, and at low prices.
Watches, Clocks and Jewelry will be re-
paired in q prompt and efficient manner,
and warranted.
oel22.if WILLIAM MOORE.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-04-14

Advantages offered by this Company !:
!. 1t is National Company chartered by
special Act of Congress.
II. 1t affords the security OF paid up
capital of one million dollars, with the
privilege o: increasing ii to On unlimited
amount.
III. II offers low rates of Premiums.
Nv. It furnishes larger insurance than
other companies fer the same money.
Y, It is definite and certain.
VI, All police: are nonforfeiting.
VII. No charge is made for Policy, for
Stamps or Medical Examination, and many
other advantages explained by the Com.
paRys books
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-04-14
J. W. Herring, NJ. D.,
Medical Examiner for Carroll county.
}. S. syyORMsTEDT,

Special Southern Agent.
II. j.. NORRIS, Westminster,
General Agent for Carroll county.
mar 3-3m
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-06-24

Gen. Mcclellan, it Is said, WAS APP
piled to- some weeks before the Fnuiau
raid. to take charge Of the ..army," but
the raid was owe" and the Frnians
whipped before he could make up In
mimi whether 10 accept or decline, But
for !is he-itamcy he migit have won new
laurcl> in conductive tin retreat.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-06-24

In 1865 her cali a; ~iN weeks Old.
when dressed, weighed l37 Us. In 1869
1872 lbs. In 1870, ll35 lb,.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-06-24
L.fU,S or TIE L. =.

ILL
,r,s or 9ryJr r.
-
Posed At tn Emit Session. o. he FoFty'-
MI '...,.--,.
Coot,u.d 1oy, lat Wax.
p,UHEl,S
,.
f"r PorPt'u" "''l'u''S' at 'T'-' one
nan "i ""'''l !" DC III -'oo> ana SUCH III
tlcieS IL may ne "''ille" necessary '"F
them, per second "i',''' '''i'E '"T"'!
i""i' III 5-, - '''',
y-HeN'''' '"''' -. ,''7'''''' ''''i'''''
roi S"Pl!''' % wv ''''''"' ,'''o'
Schoo'S' "H'!''3 ''', ''''',-''' t % 'ie '''-'.
d'h'' per '''li'' '.',''' '''"'H '''I'...'
tWrh'y-i""'"'' o-"''I' ",,Il''''' IA" HI
ty-srN'"' lei. 'l'"N,.'" "''i'lH'
FOR purchase 81 lf"h ana N'''. ANA
o'h'F "'''SH.''''H ''' ''' S".'IF' ""''''-
Inc l''a."'I '' ''' ','.,'. H. pes same
tica'y' hN' "ai'''''' ".'''r1-
fr pay o. '"" H'''h-'l''','S. enc "'
whom shall ne " @"'Hiniih ana tiil>ni'h.
per same treaty, '"'ilr "'"r''.i "'''a'S'
for pay "l i"" >'ii.''i- az "ip''MIIc'N
IN blacksmith >th p pr : me treaty,
four hundred ana 'l-t'N &. iI'i~.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-06-24
Z { NJ o V A L
-b F.
COOKS HARNESS SHOP
IiaiI \ fletcher, store

Basement rooms rst door south of the ST. JohnsIurv
House, Main street Whcr you will find ready t,
furnish You win Al kin @; Harness Work from a
common Team liIrItss to the BEsr BUGGY OR CoACI
HAEST~s. Ting none hu: the Best of oak and Hem
lock stock It viii be our aim to make our work durable
neat and IN good style. Work IF mauufsc-
tur will be warranted 20 give good atisiaction.
Also, cCust .utiy on hand, lIaltcra, Curry Comb,
Card F.ushes, Clipping Shears and COmts SUNNI.
Blankets, Head Metz Noats Foot Oil IIookst Collar
SPLENDID STOCK OF WHIPS.
JoulinS OF all kinds promptly attend d TO. Ous
and repair. Thanking the public for their pas pat
rOEdgc, hope by olosc attention to busue-s 10
receive the coutiuUIucc Of the same.
- GEO. W. COOK.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-06-24
,NCN AND ZONES OF MISSOURI
SELLING 1T G0STi

wishing o close on or stock of CEoCKEI.l and
GLASS WARE viii I'll hc same at co T. Having
large took ht.d hoa-lt the ID est reduction
of price en- offer -.od trades to tho-g who wish
sprcid Their table, with new Ware Please Call and
fill your baskets c.riy.
\. VI. COOK * 60.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-06-24
WANTED :

A.,,s.t. to ell he q" Lie OF GEORGE rEABoDY.'
lin IRA I'd and publ zh,d price suited to tn! e=.
Now il your time make money. y. b. III S>Ei-L,
| Publisher, BostOn, Mass.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-06-24
OF HURON.

For permanent annuity in money or
otherwise, per second article treaty OF
seventeenth November, eighteen hundred
and seven. four hundred dollars.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-06-03

ans. The latter Immediately advance,
and the Fenians left the gun in thei
hands. 1t has been taken to Pigeol
Hiil. After capturing this trophy, they
discovered that it had been brought VI
to divert attention from the house, from
which quite number Of Fenians escap
ed under cover of the ruse. :,
. Acapture was made by the Canadians
this morning of two Fenians who, Under
the influence of liquor, carelessly.,wan.
dered across the line, They were taken
to freiighsburgh. One of them said he
belonged'in Skowhegan, Me. ,
Arms and equipments were hastily
abandoned on the field and for long
distance this side, and many others were
sold by Fenians for 81 or $3.50 to any
one who would buy. The main bulk
which were at Hubbard's Corner became
scattered during the nighl, but to-day
Deputy U. S. Marshal N. B. Flanagan.
OF Burlington, has been there and offici-
ally notified all concerned that he seized
them in the name of the Uniled States.
Gen. Sam. Spear came in here to-day
about noon and has been in consultation
with several Offices and has addressed
some OF the men. He urges them to 90
tn Malone, but if they will not go there,
then to some point on the Vermont from
tier. We have been unable to learn the
result of the consultation and at present
all their intentions are involved in mys-
terry. The geneaal opinion is that they
want to 60 home"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-06-03
A New and strange Sect.

Macopin, Passaic county, New Jersey
has been excited lately over new sect
called Jehovah's Band" the Newark
Courier thus describes it
Their form of worship develops Il
self in pulling, blowing, whistling, shout
lng' jumping, wrestling. falling to the
floor, and rolling over and kicking. Both
women and men engage in the exercises.
baptism is by immersion IN the village
mill pond, in the dead hour of the night.
On Sundays they hold continuous SER
vice, and take recess for meals only,
refusing to read newspaper, or even to
receive letter on that day. John
Rhinesmith, wealthy and well-to-do
farmer of the neighborhood, is the chief
man of the band, and recently had his
house rebuilt especially to accommodate
the brethren one room resting on strong
beams, stands the jumping; but about
month ago an ardent member, in a par
oxysm of fanaticism, declared that he
felt as light as air, and even though he
jumped upon looking glass he would
not SO much as bruise it with scratch
whereupon he began to leap upon the
stove hearth, and broke it off, and then,
leaping on the top broke in the frail COW
ers, and finally smashed a big rocking
chair before he subsidized. Recently
Rhinesmith baptized Mr.. Gilbert B.
Speaker, man Of family and convert
to the new faith. the baptism taking
place in Rhinesmith's mill, pond, before
the members of the band and amid
shouts and cries, the whole gang at one
time shouting fire." to the alarm of
others in the deighborhood, it being then
after midnight. The society numbers
500 members"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-06-03

one else to taste. You are canuibals,
eating mems honor and name, and re-.
Jolcing in it--and that, too, when You do
not always know that the things charg-
90 against them are true when in nine
'y,nine cases out of hundred, the prob
abilities are that they are not true
Beecher.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-06-03

FEATHER BEDs.--Feather beds. tho
much in repute, are open to numerous
objections. In the 6rst place the feath-
ers used for bed filing are seldom pre-
pared and purified. As stripped from
the skin of fowls, the small feather shafts
are charged with animal matter that nm
dergoes a slow but sure putrifactive
change. The result may mot be- enough
to affect perceptibly the atmosphere Of :
bedroom, but enough to be unhealthv.
Now, in country places, nothing is mora
common than the use, for bed-makinr
purposes Of feathers that have not BEEN
subjected to any puri6cstion. Town up-
holsterers purify. or profess to purify the
feathers employed by them for bedding.
but we are called upon to inquire in
what the publication consists. It con-
sists in baking. beating, and in some cas-
es washing. Granting that these pro-
cesses are followed, that the feathers are
purified, and sewed when absolutely pure
IN the ticking, yet what then! Night bv
night animal emanations from the sIeep-
er get absorbed into the feathers and
there remain. in despite of shaking up.
exposure to the air, or any other process
of domestic publication that either i or
can be adopted. I have assumed the
best conditions; take now such Is ara
the ordinary conditions of mot the worst.
Feathers never wear out; it may be said
never come to an end To-day pa
tient afflicted With fever or other mortal
disease may lie on feather bed, to-mor-
row be may die upon it, then after . fsv
days the bed may be sold, and then Who
'hall be ansyerable for what becomes of
i, or the injury it may do We know
what ought to be done with Il n the vary
east; the feathers ought 10 Be- taksa
'ut and purified before closure in . fsath-
Y bed again. Even then the idea of ~
ng such feathers i repugnant but ffs-
Iuently no sort Of puri6cation i Per
ormed. i, which cass The result nay b
asily imsgined.-Good HsaiA.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-06-03

TRANSMISSION OF BLooD.-A memoir
recently published upon the TRANSMISSION
OF blood from one living subject to an
other, mentions, as the principal points
reached in the Investigations of the au.
thor, first, that blood collected and kept
IN contact with the air at medium TEN.
perature remains unchanged in its con-
stituent astrological condition, and pre-
serves its chemical peculiarities for two
or three hours; second, that the red
globules, saturated with oxygen, are the
actual revivifying principle, the fibrin
not being an essential part. On this ac-
count, to insure safety, and to prevent
the introduction of clots into the circula-
tion, blood deprived of its fibrin is to be
preferred to that in its ormal condition.
The defbrinated blood of any species,
transfused into an individual of the same
species, can revivify that individual,
compensating for loss of blood, fulfilling
all the functions of the normal and prim-
tive blood, and being subject to all its
physiological laws. In the same way we
can combat an alteration of the blood
by exchanging it for that which is heal
thy. Fourth, the blood of animals of
one species can revivify, if even in a
transitory manner, animals Of another
species. Such blood is readily aecom-
posed, and if it has been injected in small
quantities it may be eliminated if in
jected in large quantities it may produce
death. Fifth, TRANSMISSION we'll executed |
is not dangerous operation. The prac-
tical dangers signalized by the author lie
in the Introduction Of foreign bodies with
the blood, the formation of clots even in
injecting the defbrinated blood, the in
PRODUCTION of air into the circulation, and
the precipitation of the injection, and
finally, phlebitis, or inflammation of the
inner membrane of the punctured vein.
-Hagper's Magazine for June.
IMMENSELY OF SPAcE.-Astronome
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-06-03

IMMENSELY OF SPACE.-Astronome
estimate that some of the most distan
stars seen by Lord Roses telescope, Civ,
to the earth the rays of light which lef
them $4,000 years ago-having taker
all that time, at the rate of 100000
miles, or eight times round our earth, in
one second, to reach us /: that the rays
emitted now will not reach our solar sys.
tenn until another $4,000 years has pass.
ed away. Take our earth for central
point, and one of these distant stars be-
ing due east and another due west, their
distance from each other would be dou-
Bile this distance from the earth, or 1OO,-
O00 years would be consumed in the pas-
sage of rays of light from one to the 9TH
er-more time than is allotted to three
thousand generations of the human race.
II the time so occupied is inconceivably
vast, how can we form any conception of
the distance? Multiply the 100000
years, reduced to seconds, by 200, 900
and you get the distance between two
such stars, in miles; but the numb is
absolutely overwhelming. But we have
only begun to look comparatively small
distance out into infinite space, or per-
haps into, to US, the iilimited creation.
We may imagine million stars placed
in a straight line, each as far distant
from its next, as the two we have above
supposed, and yet the distance between
the two last extremes would be too short,
for measure to measure across the vast
creation, though extended over new space |
once in each minute, for million year.. J