davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1870-06-27

hemisphere map Of our world, will show sev-
eral important differences. On the earth the
| land lies in compact, though irregular, masses
! and the tides OF the ocean have free course ex-
cept where thoy pass between Islands, or
through channels which separate islands from
the main land. Tho surface Of Mars is marked
By numerous aeaH Of the bottie-neck form,
and these run between continents and lengthy
peninsulas, only one well defined Island being
visible, and that is probably 3 volcano. On
Mars the lAnd and water are nearly equal,
while On the earth tho Waters cover nearly
thrce-fourths ot the entire surface. The land
Of Mars is OF q 1uddy color, and it ia the re-
Election Of the so1ar rays from this which gives
| the red appearance Of the planet. The water
ia Of greenish hue (as seen through tho tel
escope) aud the hitter fact indicates condi-
ton similar to the waters Of the earth, which
arc blue or grecn according to distance from
J the shore. The apparent hue Of the watera il
undoubtedly modified somewhat By tho pas
sage Of the rays Of Light through tho Martial
atmosphere before they pass through i" the
ethereal void" to impinge On the aerial envelope
which surrounds our earth. Mars presents \
very large extent OF coast-line ascompared with
the earth, and it is apparent from the diagram
that it is possible = travel by land 10 almost
every part Of his land surface without resort
to navigation.
The phenomena Of tides ~ witnessed On the
earth are but family reproduced on Mars, and
for the reason that be has no attendant satcl.
lite. With us the attraction Of the moon is to
that Of the sun as 81 to 20. Hence the maeni-
dro r., ~, sr,,, .-o-,,J 10 -oI,-easztsa
rre,tar distance ~ ,f,,s .r,1i ,.,sa H. k,;s,,t
q ~ .;5.r go :, 49, - - 1.'eHs ~
s,,s11 ss.,ac;,1,,. 80 .,'a ao-.,a ~ ~ .1.. =:
froa h 1novo tousr,a ,1,a eh;ft;,o- aa.t.e ~
rxr,,,;+,. ,,.;.,,ssas. -
neat Varying at1ac1-
tns ooos. 1na !usn OF "a1efs through the
na1.o" iniets WILL oe somewhat greater, though
shent-1nst enough to keep up moderate clE-
culaaon IN 1ne "ate1s. Win euch lana con-
tour on OH GATH .ne greater 9aes would cause
iapiu cnaHsss III 'ne pan oi tne comments
~ anta We naee no apparent element Of mu-
tap.A1s !" 'nia oifecuon. 1he pefmanence OF
eucn an ou.hue as u presented pF Mars would
w piact1cans lnoposs1ole were ha attended by
moon o1 cons'ae1ap'e weight. here "e hayo
one among numerous examples OF :" the eter-
nAi ntnesa o1 thlnga 10 theH surrounding
eona1uons.
In this Lesser tidal flow, ne have also An ab-
sence OF the forces which have produced such
great changes in the earth's surface, in cutting
channels through what WAS once an iathmus,
and the separating an island from the nain-
land, But, inasmuch as Mars exhibits great
er propensity for channel forming than is in
dicated in the case Of our earth, re can but
conclude that tho original volcanic action
mean anrfaoe. onarated 1aroa1v in 1;naa ~
force. whereas The upl,eavals of tha e,rtb ware
often effected in points. As ia attoated l,v mr.
numerous i.1and;c formations An1 at-,nra,v
..,,,..1, +t,.. .1o,.4:.x &c.. " -
, 1870-06-27
RnnNANT&

LEPsIc, june 96.-Alyah Lake, OF Memphis
Tenn has been sentenced TO four Years' tmprisou.
ment for an aggravated assault On the American
Consul here.
, 1870-06-27

We beg to inform the public that ws
have no interest in any firm Of Caxtago
Dealers IN Chicago claiming to be a9ents
ot the 0oid house Of BrewsteE," add
since as a JOINT STOCK COMPANY,
under a name 10 nearly Like CUR own -
to mialead the public, and render this no
ice necessity
BREWSTER + co., (sf BroeAe-s.,)
EHTH-AV.
, 1870-06-27

BURLINGTON, Iowa, June 2a-The extensive
ahin9le mills Of Cooke Hooper, on Lower Front
street. In this city, with flve Or SIX tenement
souses, and about 10, 900 stinQ1es were DESTROYED
hy nre this evening. Loss from $4,000 to $4,000.
bo insurance On the mtlls. The origin Of the 1rc
In not certainly known. NV
, 1870-06-27

"a. LoCn, June 9a--Advicea from Fort snnply
!ndiAn Territory, 10 June II, say band Of ffEy 70
axty INDIANA attempted to Iun on herd Of WORK
, 1870-06-27
RELIGIOUS,
Fourth Day'ks Session OF the Younx
Mems Christian Ask0cIatiOn Cpus
EENtfQu III lQdiAuap0lix.

Fourth Days. Session OF the TOumS
Mems Christian AsxocIatfon Con,
vcntion ut Indianapolis.
Special Despatch to The Chicago Tribune.
1SDIASAroL1s, June 25.-AltHough the tempera
ture Of the weather has moderated but little, tht
discussions Of the convention are well attended
ard unnaRging tn interest. The first regular OF.
der was the consideration OF the report Of The
| Committee on the Executive Comm ittee,E
Report The several resolutions were adopted
duty Of sustaining the association monthly came
up Several amendments were offered, and con
siderable opposition to the original resolution was
Chairman OF the Executive Committee, delivered
an exceedingly stirring speech, which won orer
nearly all the delegates 10 lis side. still more
exciting debate then arose on the proposition to
Young Mems Christian Associations the
question !, assuming Political form On an amend
I the South The dlsrutants wa1ed warm and ex-
e!tsd; cn L.. Fromine1t delegates who had travelled
IL 1s tha s ha
s,.u1,t e IepIesentsifion il the international
ones were equally urgent II pressing Vote, s. and
harmony was only restored by 11r. George H. stu
at, Of Philadelphia uniting all hearts ii prayer,
original resolution adopted It merely SPECIFICS
that agents shall be sent South to form assocta-
tons amon5g the young men, without specifying
1otE y. totot. ,,,,---,
as TSa nse1{ agensson aoont me con,
n1oq1in ~ hn,l e ~; dsctqls 1nfean consuming me
seSson. M Aam!uiu, me secretary, oHefed TO
, 1sness eae , assoclaI1ons OF ne chafEe Of me
tnt 1a e"o nnn neatea alscusMo
Liat PIoposluon Has Aecepted, ana committee OF
ta[es M taIpol0ssa ~ aseeltan Hnat sum Wis que
the deficiency.
4 large portion Of the afternoon session was
y.lisres are tf he Sent a,tr de,acafea fna anch
r1arfe rhn ho5 ~ w g. -, - LUZ SUI
senGoh only being allowed to speak on this topic
lively discussion cnBued on where the next
convention should bc held. Pittsburgh and ProF-
idence we're strongly urged, but the struggle
Lay between san Francisco and Washington. The
, 1870-06-27

DIR SAAC H. WlER, the UteTol Reb{1i: pfufoo1h3
ssho!ar and 1enewned spsaker, viii deliver eoutse q
fssk eea aa ths oRisiS oF GHnisT1aNir9 iisasnS r.
lf;. lesta9Es%sSgnses ESps, 99 Ts;,asy: J@se
June % Third 1tet9fr, PAUL : sunday july :. g
TIE evening u oeloek Tho Subject wil b 1rstsd
RS!9e 1he:e isss4fF: are q r. kes ,aIas nd ae
tn bear them Tickets to be had at the bokstoErs of
Mensss, GEeEs q Co.. State-at Mesara Rolmt1 d Co
, 1870-06-27
Closing Exercises and Scenes OF the
r. ID. G.. 4.


r. d. G.. 4.
Special Dcrpateh to The Chicago Tribune
INDIANAPOLIS, June 26-Ftom nearly every
Evangelical pulpit In this city, delegates to the
1onhg Mems Christian Association spoke to day.
E'ers SUNDAY School Eas addressed by half q
the Academy Of Mps,c @ Wae i,,er,,fr e cmTded sds
n1n " M ~ .r,ii immense meeting was organized
thosc Thn cn,,,s ,ssfesy1eEan Church, opposite, Of
CO.. GENE mSettns Grany mr1cssiFe were some Of
closing aeenes oAsneTs AnenS tb aud sublime were The
H. B5imz Of West Virginia; eT. H. Tels na1o1ass ss
ond M h5pqtseal; p7esaa;lt =. Moody, q chieago:
Scotia. AT the close Of the uIlTess ~ Noss
assembled on the spacious stage, sang sayers5
parting hymns with good eject, repeated ,ha =.
l0fd'a prayer In concert; exchanged lie fsSewa1i
greetings; and, at little before midnight aftrr
scenes scenes and memories not easily forgotten, tie
Young Mems Christian Association became nntae ae
BILE eFent Of the past. S''''
, 1870-06-27

WHEATON COLLEGE

COMMENCEMENT next Wednesday. June =, Inst. ss
10Y o'clock. 4. NJ - -
Five young men ADD two young ladca frsluate
Addrrtsts hy Prof. Nhfpp1c and ReE.. rr B1Stk-
q. Seminary.
, 1870-06-27

Tho shaded portions Of the. diagram roprd.-
sent the land; the white spots show the 1ela-
tive distribution OF the water. The upper part
Of each diagram represents tho north. and the
breaks in the bounding circles show the posi-
tons Of the poles. Each polo is surrounded
By patch of ice, marking tho middle Of tho
polar regions. Tie following are the refer
, 1870-06-27
THE FARM AND GARDEN,

Preparing for a Hzoliday-Thc Crops
-monuana Spring Whent-A Nor
nal Steam School-Fnllcy of the
1l1inokH-CF0ps In IosEa-Women In
she Fle1ds-ApPle nnA Penr Seed-
1ngE-CoEn Culture.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-14

membered by the will of Germany, when can
Europe be in equilibrium again Germany
would then become the terror of
the smaller powers, like Holland and
Belgium, and remain what she
has long been, the terror of Denmark. France
would be always ready TO conspire with any
power, small or great, which held out to her
hope of retrieving the past. The hatred of
races would grow fierce. The Celtic blood in
Belgium would be pretty nearly sure to SYM
pathize with the Celtic blood in France.
Italy would begin to tremble before the
powerful and ambitious conqueror who had
BUNDLED her old ally. In a word, the result
of the war, instead of being to give Europe
a new guarantee of stability in the self
restraint and moderation of the central
power of Europe, would be to penetrate it
by profound unrest. And this would be the
natural result of the rise of o power so tre-
mendous, for whose moderation we had re-
ceived no sort of guarantee. In fact, the
rise of any new power on such scale as this
"a power able IN q month to lay the greatest
State in Europe Lows matter for anxiety
which can only be allayed by extraordinary
evidence of its pacific magnanimity. For
the sake alike of Germany itself, of France, and
of the whole of Europe, the needless humilia-
tion of France by its territorial dismember-
ment, even though 1t be only to the same ex-
tent to which it is pretty certain that France
would have proceeded if Germany had been
vanquished, would be, in our belief, great
cslamity-and as regards the victor, the
sacrifice of an opportunity such as nations do
not often sobtain of earning both a mighty
political inf1Sence and the glory of a still
more honorable fame.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-14
THEPoLIoY OF HUMILIATING FRANCE.

THE POLICY OF FHUMILIATING FRANCE.
From the London Spectator
In one of Count Bismarck q earliest speeches
in the Prussian Parliament, he gave as his
reason for excluding the Jews from official
life that the laws of every Christian country
ought to be an attempt, however imperfect,
to embody Christian principles, and that,
therefore, 1T was impossible to entrust with
the administration of the law those who did
not recognize such principles at all. We
wonder how far this conviction of Count Bis
marck's will affect his view of the terms of
peace which he is willing to offer
to France. Will he be disposed to
admit that Christian principles have any
thing whatever to do with foreign policy,
when it comes to a question of how a victo-
rious nation should treat vanquished
nation Unfortunately, statesmen are little
too prone to make a good deal of Christian
principles when the drift of the argument
would be to justify exclusion, and exceed
ingly little of them when the drift of the
argument would be to Justify concession.
Yet the most worldly politician might we'll
admit that Christian principles, whether he
accepted them or not-and Count Bismarck
does accept them eagerly-haye an immense
deal to do with the conclusion, preservation,
and solidity of peace. We do not mean for a
moment that ''policy"-a large calculation of
international consequences-cou properly
be excluded even from the strictest applica-
tion of Christian principles, in the solution of
international questions as to peace and war;
But we do assert that statesmen, the coldest
and most impartial, cannot avoid taking into
account the operation of these principles on
the minds of nations in all great national
crises, even if their own minds be insensi-
BILE to them. Nor can the question whether
the effectual humiliation of the French nation
should be the object Of the German policy in
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-14
PATENTS.

CTATE RIGHTS FOR SALE.-STATE RIGHTS
- OF valuable Invention just patented. and fol
the SLICING, CUTTING, and CHIPPING OF dried
beef, cabbage, ETC., hereby offered for sale. II
an article OF great value 10 propretOrs OF hotels
and restaurants, and 1t should be introduced into
every family. STATE RIGHTS FOR SALE
Model can be seer at TELEGRAPH OFFICE
COOPERS POINT, n. ].
l27u MUNDY & HOFFMAN,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-14
II W. LAUD R B A HIS

II W. "A u ID Il R B A e IN 3
No. los South TENTH Street.
Primary Elementary, and Finishing School.
Thorough preparation for Business or College.
Special attention given to Commercial Arithmetic
French and German Linear and Perspective
Drawing, Elocutlon, English Composition, Natural
FIELD PRACTICE in Surveying and Civil Engi-
neering, with the Of all requisite instruments,
is given to the higher classes in Mathematics.
A frst-elass Primary Department
The best ventilated most lofty and spacious Class
rooms in the city,
open for the reception of applicants daily from 10
Fail term will begin September 12.
Circulars at Mr.. Warburton's, No. 430 Chestnut st.
uALLowELL SELECT HIGH SCHOOL FOR
moved from No. 40 N. Tenth street, will be opened
on September u in the new and more commodious
buildings Nos 112 and ia N. NINTH Street. Neither
effort nor expense has been spared In fitting up the
rooms to make this rst-class school of the highest
grade.
A Preparatory Department is connected with the
school Parents and students are inyited S to call
from A. M. to p. M. after August IS.
SDnE S5fEeE e. EoSRa, EasTggEEl r s.' A. b.
HAMILTON INSTITUTE FOR YOUNG LADIES,
II No. 9s10 CHESNUT Street, West Philadel-
phia. Day and Boarding School. This Institution,
become of the established schools Of our city.
Its course OF study includes thorough English and
Classical Education, embracing Mental Moral, and
Physical culture.
It's ninth session will open on MONDAY, Septem-
Der IL. For terms, etc., apply at the school.
S29tf PHILIP A CREGAR, Principal.
TILDoN SEMINARY.-MISS CARR'S SELECT
u Boarding School for Young Ladies will RE-
OPEN SEPT EMBER Ia, 1870.
1t is situated at the York Road Station OF the
North Pennsylvania Railroad, seven miles from
Philadelphia
The Principal may be consulted personally at her
residence during the summer or by letter addressed
to Shoemakertown Post ONCE, Montgomery county,
Pa. Circulars can be obtained also at the office OF
JAY COOKE & CO.,
IS Bankers, Philadelphia
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-14

(1ARL GAERTNERS NATIONAL CoNsERvA-
~ TORY OF MUSIC, s. f.. corner TENTH aud
WALNUT Streets, is now open for the Fourth Sea-
son for the reception of pupils. Instruction is given
by staf Of the best Professors In the city in the
following branches:-
Vocal Music, Piano, Violin, Viola Vlooncello,
Contra Bass, Theory Of Harmony, Grand Organ (or
Church Organ, Cabinet Organ, Meodeon, Flute
Clarionet, Oboe Bassoon, Horn, Cornet, Trombone,
Harp, Guitar, etc, etc. and in the Italian German,
French, and Spanish Languages.
For particulars circulars to be had at the ONCE
of the Conservatory and in the Music Stores.
The Director of the Conservatory takes this oppor
tunity to express his sincere qualification at the
which has attended his efforts to establish this
Institution in Philadelphia on permanent basis and
with the prospect OF continued prosperity.
He would likewise declare his gratitude to the
many Kind friends among the students and else
where, whose interest in the cause Of thorough in
struction in the art and science or music has
sisted so materially in bringing the Conservatory to
its present state OF usefulness.
lie can only promise in return that his devotion to
the object of raising the Institution under his
to high place among the great Music Schools of
the world shall be-as it has been-the controlling
influence at the Conservatory.
CARL GAERTNER,
l21m Director and Proprietor.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-14
EDUCATIONAL.
u u d BY A q A - n M Y
FOR YOUNG MEN AND BOYS,
Mo Tuk TOrTycr, Ctraat


EDWARD CLARENCE SMITH, A. NJ, Principal
This Select School will enter upon Its sixth year
completely reOiganized.
Rooms improved, and rentted with handsome fur
niture.
l. Pupils prepared for business life. Thorough
course In the English Branches aud Mathematical
q Pupils prepared for high standing Ia College.
g. Special instructors In French, German, Draw
ing, Penmanship, Elocution, Bookkeeping Natural
Science.
4. carefully organized Primary Department
3. Special 1eatures-an unsurpassed locality,
spacious and well. ventilated rooms, with high cell
ings retired play ground
Next session begins september IL Circulars at
No. 1a15 LOCUST St Applications received daily.
Testimonial from Hon. William Strong U. s. Su-
preme Court
PHILADELPHIA, June Is, 1870.
During the last two years my son has been an at
tendant of the tChoo OF MIR. Edward Clarence Smith,
known as Rugby Academy l can unquallhedly
commend MIR. smth to those who have sons to be
educated. as superior instructor, devoted to his
work, Kind and firm in his management OF his pupils
and in all respects qualified for in his pro-
fesson.
SIS w. STRONG.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-02-25

Q1DlD1 ne exteoojto oleneoeo og The Hee0 pCe
IL: e ss 6. 49, ss::: e.; g:
isfaetuily u gasA 80 - - - -
III 49, G, SULLIVAN ,,o,,,..o..
D A N A HOU f..
naissoula, Montana.
..... :. R. DANA, PRoPR1EroR
s.4 alls. 4rsnssnesd s.sxesptiosallv .-
The Dsst Pubic Hsuse In Hsntma
n year own jadea.
A FEED sTABLE
VIA =: ::': e. I: =: Z: =: :::'~ +"
OhargosReasonoblo.
Livery, Feed and 9nlo Stables
y. 4 11AvIA G. =. travis
TRAVIS & BRO,
". W@ 10 1e1n oooee,
Helena, .. Montana.
Sign 9TH 9 Iron Horse:
LIVERY,
: - ~, g: !. -" :" = -r-" .-91
...r... n. ..u.. ,...L.r. ,...,.. ..,,.
.rt fusaH ia. a...~.r,. .a. .-,.. .-..- ...f.
~ :. 1.e.es ~ F1s,s.! ~ y g
'.'' '"-"'..@r.. ""a' .".-
3-s 49,, is"
49, cceeo. 81 "a ~ styies os Ssseies IA ~
1iag. especially mpost:d from IL East 1hsy ars Pre-
~ m 4 M nnsnrns.sshls - ''''''
10y sIu - 1A0
~ .S.2 .S.H@.s.~ - ~ ~ ~ " sss
They have, siso saPssior c0sssi aooonmodssoos iss
freiGhtcss and packers.
'-'
:. :. :, 49,. :, :, : 80, -.
:" - >, 49, ~~"~ - -
'." "'.
9ign OF tho Iron Horse!
uu.r vA,,1or. .. m .-or,
@. 5e.e4o- 4s sA1x .e-.-.. '...
~ ">4 -AA3 9taOAe
NAM STREET. Dlsa LODGE CITY.
ooach and gxprscs Lines Step ssere.
n. ,.,,,,.r u,,u. vi, ,,a .ooa ...-.,., .,r..
y sA''' ',l.1. 4 "a. Vel snA fa''''
r. e,11' v.,,,o,, . -
.'s.f"~na er.. 49, D.. --+.
49, = ...,' ~"
. SHERMAN, Az. zss7 ,onn szns.s
CIrY ATABLE1.
-, ,.,,,, =, -. ,.. -. 800. ,r...
a.o,uusz .i,r.. j
.7,-rs..rf.f
,,s,,,,,...,. ~, - a4 -
$500. = -.
! !. 1000. ...-,. :, ). =,
- ..,,' 800 !. =, -.
,raf e.,t,a......!,,.L... 5,sg s,.r
l.d,- $500 10 o7'9..-I7 ~. n2,.
III, ,,,,u. - = 69.su1aI ioa :,4
IN y-fIiTIa \ go, 80 s5tI ~ I'M s.t,-t
AND AlVAyo AuBAh
y, =. s--... 49,. - ~. ~"
~ ~ ~ 2s2yI|. r. ,ss&4e
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-02-25

|11s LeAUBkisy -, u1t01 s1at0e Noenltt
MISREPRESENTATION 6sand A1dowi
Cd within hvsi ysasRt fxasap b now s1l
slse.Ntottaa1 Rs,e, = AsssileetSal1 ~
country to support apcA N institatiool
AsW A AsaRitIeai yagpe l5eshep!t ,neglti
b glad q The privileges of gqch : school
Thea, aspiR 1Sn@ 1alpnsI. 4lcnps -
leader In ~ sobas asA:gsaDA science Of -
chitecture,. hat Witch. lbows wofe -
wv miax ~ til mn NJ n1d ~ 69an
GO Of Us oiisssas XieAilee9 u u Usivsss
and IKE Hin E6t,d M ersaaor.
rK 3 c11ik = ~ O. 1flii1l6 flbe1ls
lions of 1isoit " ~ o. .9es e 4
nemsj y !, !. { 3 50 \ ~ VI 1870
1885, ~ IL sowardstAos -
on1hl1r0 sflo - osh9 psopl40sg -
es . thslr deoe. 80 $1,000
.ins: 9e9alQleA e !, ! Z
6! ; !!
u! - 4 lsa !: =
|S5STiasis a.,
= = BAL -,~f . sSsisH s.sstSA -
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-02-25

Tpl Qecqap1yF4N ~ cWs IN
plesee1 = 80 By one Of our exchanges III
90 3klnF 80 rig io&t s01e lnodjki
bssthegsdAt lsiRhaegg hssane gzos1da
We pes.aWs thsy vspt cheerfally, sad "
hops 0SJy tSj6ysd NJ blnaI nip Il.
= ganis Ina .sfrfs .1A8a fl NH hat..y
Ws.sl. ;x.sa6 y. a....a1 y. - ~. a....Is
se9lAi alheH1s9kT 4s6r s6e1s 80
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-02-25

The House has done IL part towsrd abol.
ishing the franking privilege. The Post
Office Committee brought II IL bin proyi-
ding that, after the 1st Of next July, -
matter shall be sent through The mail free.
General Frnsworth proposed 70 make !,
the order for some future day, and give .
chsnos fof discussion. but = soon = Il was
presented ~ Cullom 4 once callpd ont to
have il PIT On /, pasgags innsdiatsly, and
~ sustained " .3hirty o. forty, othar gen
tlsmsn % decidedly that II. faFnsroefh
,Aaaaaqlak1oasa~oas iih HI 1T,lips
was aa sxesediasl1s lqisI desass Of over q
.Asas. n vkiah : god maay sharp ;fliags
were lid. nd : n1mbeT u aanend16e66 r.
fssed . exempt country nswspapsss from
.A1.ssnn1isosfthoaill~1AlltAss o.
jectsd, and ths IN pnt through with I
Viii, jOt0 b co., ito1 - Oeanlyseo,
4 iib eelx foustsaN svetas r. - 4sgssfsa,
i . hardly possih1s thas u osna1o Wlll
ilgieulipGda 4 = Ysia9 = = 1usf 'sdns.
49, - I'D = 1kGlk - p111 Att
~ soGG6oa. WIN 3HT
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-02-25

persons holding such dlncrcnS views IN 70
lard 70 His charactsr-yet oil uniting In TIT
l,elief Of . One Trds God II .ypq observe
Nssons performing the last solemn rte
over the remains Of . departed Brother, and
casting into his grave the emblem Of IN I'M
dying affection. you willknow that Masonry
recognizes the sad realities Of this world
and inculcasss the duty Of cherishing tlF
memory Of . departed Broaher-A booh
which every good MN dcslrsa - yot
observe them pointing to Heaven over ~
open gssys Of q Bssthee. -kDoV 49, ~
cherish belief In Immortality. II you 6n$
Masons relieve . Brother and bis family II
s!e GouY Of distrsas. know tbst 1aaph6 a
culcatss Charity. II you 6nd sssA. asuid
Warren, tho hero Of Bunker Till, Wasd
ington, Franklin, Il TAystte and Koseuth
member Of TIC Order nay yoa pos 31fa
that there 10 nothing In Masonry hoStile p
Ilbertyi II you hnA that King and d.
OIes ~ members Of no OrdA nay yba nd
iafcr that Il does not teach Jacoblnismi il
Masonry POUNDS institutions Of learning
may you not infer that Il y patron Of cda.
ca6saf II wAits msn, civiiSsd, ss1ia3,
Antp end Negroes may become psmben u
is order II they bel1ssS IN Of RI Ga
and were born fsess. my you not iPfsr ~
sonsy Acknowledges : Brothahood, limit9a
1alytby tioss Who ekatwledge Hsmatlvifs
he HiNfju q or H6ysu1 Ii1hsrs add
49, tls i1dspon6seD - pss1Sivs ~:
ersas q SSviF = 80 = ess:
sibGkfrR ~ sldsy Of Hass9 - -
s1ssles leesH 4 lf4133A q.
- b t.rs'nrssfr. 4sf.s .eEfa X