davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-02-09
Beautiful Extract.

The loved ones whose less lament
are still in eXistapce; they are living
with me at this very time; they are like
myself dwelling in the great parental
mansion of God, they still belong TO me,
as / to them. AS they are in my
thoughts, or perhaps, in theirs. AS /
mourn Of their loss perhaps they rejoice
I'm anticipation of our reunion. What to
me is still dark, they see clearly, Why
do I greiye because { can no longer enjoy
their pleasant society? During their
lifetime 7 was not discOntented because
I could always have them around me.
TIA journey took them from me, l was
not therefore unhappy. And why is it
different nOw2 They have gone on q
journey, Whether they are living on
earth in far distant city, orsome higher
world in the infinite universe of God,
what difference is there? Are we not
still I'm the same house of the Father,
like loving brothers who inh0hit seper-
ate rOoms2 Have ewe ceased to be BROTH
ers?-ROUOR,
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-02-09
WHOLE NUMBER 400.
our Chinannen.

AMELIA ELIZA says 1 must say sOme-
thing about our Chinaman that Mr.. John
Y. Foster engaged for US on his recent
visit to California.
This Chinaman came to the viii about
month ago in good order.
The ticket Mr.. Foster & Co., tied To
his pigtail with our street and number on
It, was capital idea. It expedited his
delivery, and he was just passed along
from one city to another to his right de-
stinatiOn.
Amelia Eliza is delighted with him,
and she tells all her lady friends thai
she means to have another like him lust
to do up stairs work.
Of course these ladies were shocked ai
any such novel institution as a he cham.
Der maid. But they all sang another
song when she showed them a bed that
Chang had made up.
To-day Chang offered to braid her hail
for her.
She was a little startled at this propo-
sitiOn, and asked me if she should lei
him try.
I said, certainly.
So Chang came into the sittinp-rOOm
and went to work, but the DOOR fellow
had a terrible fright when he discOv-
cred that her back hair was an entirely
distinct affair from her other scalp cover
ing.
He looked atme as much as TO say
@ Is this your work? Did YOU pull all
this out by the root? Is this the wav
American gentlemen treat their wives 20
explained to him that it was not her
own hair, but had been purchased down
in Newark. That was the style among
all the ladies now.
am afraid that was a little hard on
the ladies in general.
AS a washer he's a success on any
thing but his hand and face.
He irons well, but Amelia Eliza had
to show him at first.
When she showed him, she did as most
amateur laundTesses dO-spit on the iron
to see if it be hot enough.
When Chang wants to iron he always
comes to her with the same iron to spit
on.
/ showed him how to light the fire, US
ing a Tribune to ignite the wood with
/ found afterwards that he hunts all over
the house for a Tribune, suppOsing that
1 want him to use only that particular
newspaper for such purpose.
This incident, believe, is highly car
acteristic of the nation he represents
Nc Coffin, IN Ne1gark journal.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-02-09
Ohio Editorial Convention.


The following circular Of invitation
has been issued by the Committee Of
Arrangements in Springfield:
XENIA, o., Jan. y, 1870
To the Editors and Publishers of Ohio /:
At a meeting of Editors and Publish
ers, representing different localities in
this State, held at Columbus j nuary15,
1870, it was
ttResolUed, That a State Convention Of
Editors and Publishers be held at tSpring-
field on Thursday and Friday, Feb. "a
and 25, 1870,
"That cOmmitte consisting of @. NJ.
Nichols, d. c. Balentine and o. 7. Mar
tin, Of the Springfield Press, be appoint
ed to make the necessary arrangements
at Springfield.
"That all the Editors and Publishers
of Ohio be respectfully requested and
urged to attend said Convention and
take part in its deliberations, which, it
is believed, will result to the general in
terest, permanent welfare and social ad-
vantage of the fraternity"
It is held by many newspaper men, if
not all, that the present protective tar
iff duty upon printing is oppressive and
wrong. The increase of competition in
trade, added to the stringeney of the
times, is reducing the price of subserip-
tiOn and rate of advertising to the ante
war p.ices, while the cost of blank pa
per alone is enhanced at least 35 or 40
per cent. Paper is seldom imported and
therefore this bUrdensOn1e tax does not
Increase the revenue of the Government
but goes to the pocket of the protected
manufacturer. Publishers OfIOcal news
papers are paying tax varying from
5000 to $500 per annum, each, for the
benefit of the paper manufacturer, and
should unitedlY protest against this bur-
den, and appeal to Congress for relief.
Again, growing evils, such as the eX-
Orbitant commissions demanded by adj
vertising agents in dealing with the
Press, the offers of trade-Black Oats,
Early Rose Potatoes, One-half of Sewing
Machines, / POs and Clothes Wringers
lin payment for advertising, should be
checked and abolished so far as cOmbi-
nation on the part of the Press makes
this practicable.
The object in view in holding this
State Convention, on the part of its pro-
iectOrs, is business and not pleasure, and
therefore a general attendance is most
earnestly desired. You. presence on
this occasion is certainly expected.
By order of the Committee.
WARREN ANDERSON,
Chairman.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-02-09
Now it is different


English goods We're driven from Ou
markets by the tariffs which the Repub-
lican party enacted as soon as it came
into power, and when the Englishman
could not sell his goods here he refused
to buy our wheat. Instead of the Uni
ed State furnishing three-fOuFths of the
wheat which England imports now, we
furnish only One-fOurth, the balance go
ing from the Black Sea mrakets where
the Englishman finds ready sale, un-
buTdened with eXtOrtiOnate protective
tariffs, for his goods.
This is the result of Republican rule
in the United States, and the plea to the
contrary fought to stamp the one who
makes it fool, and does with intelli-
gent men who can read, and who dare
to think for themselves."
Let US have a market for our own
wheat; let US have free trade, an OppOr-
tunity to sell where we can sell fol
most, and buy where we can buy fOI
least, instead Of selling at the lowest
markets and buying at the highest
Then we will have good prices for what
our farmers raise, cheap clothing fol
them to wear, and lighter taxes, with
more ability to pay them. These things
We never will have under the admins
trgtiOn of the party now in power. When
the farmers of the country unite with
the wOrkingmen Of the city to drive
these vultures and blOOd-sUckers from
their high palaces, then will they sue
ceed.
The remedy from the farmers suffer-
ing is in the hands of the farmer.-N
Y. Dem.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-02-09
Eyes

There is a wonderful diversity among
animals in respect to the Numbered Of
/ their eyes. In mammals, birds, reptiles
and fishes they are limited to two, and
are always placed on the head. The
I greater part Of the surface of the head
/ of the hOuse-fiy is covered by an aggre-
CATION of about ten thousand ewes ;. and
/ in the dragOn-hy they number nearly
/ fifty thousand, and may be easily seen
| by the use of q magnifying lens even OF
| very low power.
They are not always confined To the
I head alone. In spiders and scorpions
there are generally eight or ten Of them,
in one or more clusters, on the d0rsal as
peet Of that part of the body which is
formed BY the union of the head and tho
raX. The star-fsh or five-hngers, famil-
lar to every one who has spent anV time
on our sea-eOast, has an eve on the tip Of
each ray or arm. In the sea-urChin,
which is hOmOlOgically nothing but a
star-fish with the ends of its rays drawn
close together, the five eyes are gather
ed in a circle around what is considered
the hinder portion Of the body.
The scallOp has numerous eyes on the
edge of the mantle extending from one
end of the animal to the other, and
forming a semicircle. Some marine
worms have them in clusters not only on
the head, but also along each side Of the
body. even to the tip Of the tail, and
they are connected Individually and df-
Tectly with the median nervous cord.
If we descend to the lowest forms, we
find many infusOria which have neither
eyes nor nerves, and yet it is easy TO see
that they are sensitive to light, for they
either seek or avoid it.-Holsrs dt Home.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-02-09
Falr Play for Che Erie.
s.. Louis Times, Ja1'y 16, 1870.

/ 81. LOUIS ItIleSi J0e'y 10 1871.
A correspondent Of the Cincinnati En-
! g1tirer comes to the rescue of the Erie
/ road against the army detTactOrs. He is
/ heartily sick, and reasonably so, Of the
/ fuss and Misrepresentation of the press
/ concerning this road and its manage
ment and thinks it has received any
/ thing but 'fair play" In support of his
convictions, he relates his recent exper-
ience, which is daily that of thousands
of others, and from which we ex-
/ tract the following: 81 have re-
Gently returned to Cincinnati FROM the
/ East over this line, and all I have to say
is, that if the Erie is badly managed, ]
| wish all the roads in the country
were badly managed too, It is, without
/ any exception, the most comfortable
/ line / ever travelled over. A great pOr-
ton Of its track has been recently furn-
ished with new rails; and a railroad Su.
! perintendent, whose ability and Judge
ment has been acquired by thirty years.
! experience, assured me that ne never in
his whole life rode over IA smoother or
safer track than that from New York to
Cincinnati-byt this route. lie Is not i'm
teTested i'm the line, and would have
I hardly given so warm q commeDda4
ton unless it were deserved. ] certain
| ly never was in coaches more elegant in
adornment, substantial in structure, OF
easy in motion, while for safety tho Aet
stands out that in the last year but one
passenger, out of 500, 900 carried over the
Atlantic and Great Western portion of
the route, lost his life, and he, confess
edly, by his own negligence. On the
whole way hOmeward I watched the ad-
vertised time table closely, and have
never. in considerable travel, seen one
adhered to 50 closely and certainly. In
shOrt,sl was never on a betteR and
l think never was on SO good line Of
road before
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-02-09
The Black Lis,-Pass Them Around.

The following members of the Ohio
Heuse of Representatives disregarded
the express wishes of their constituents
in voting for the Fifteenth Amendment
which sets aside the Constitution of
Ohio by authorizing negro suffrage,
which suffrage had been rejected by
their own constituents, on a direct vote
two years ago. They should be inclU-
ded in a black list, and their names
passed around for future remembrance.
Here they are:
Robert G. Fulton, of Champaign cOun-
ty; I3E majority against negro suffrage.
Thomas f. Joy, of Delaware county;
20 majority against negro suffrage,
NJ. ]. Williams, Of Fayette; 272
against.
Joseph Bradbury, of Gallia; $50
against.
A. J. Cunningham, E. T. Klein
schmidt, George II. Hill, Henry NJ.
Bates, of Hamilton; 4, ,677 against.
VIM. S. Williams, of Jackson county;
POI majority against,
VIM. H. EnOchs, Of Lawrence county;
! ,673 majority against.
w. M. Beach, of Madison; 40 majOri-
ty against.
Samuel M. Titus, of Meigs county; 5S
majority against,
Bethel Bates, Of Noble county; 81 MAJ
jOrity against.
Elijah Glover, of Scioto county; 805
majority against.
Samuel G. Bowman and Ellis n.
johnson, Of Stark county, eco majority
against.
John A. Brown, of Washington coun-
ty; 442 majority against
Had these members voted as their
constituents INSTRUCTED them, the
amendment would have been rejected
by vote of II to 40 They have de-
ceived and cheated the people. Let
them be remembered.-E EtqUcTcr.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-02-09
SLEIGH BELLS
BY 3. r. ENGLE.

MEREILT jingle the sleigh bells
Over the neeey snow.
AIerrily sounds the happy laugh
As onward the light hearts 90,
So brightly the moon is shining:
The sky. how blue and clear;
Ah!night Of the glad New Year.
Boys, girdup the sleek gay horses,
And bring from their sheds the sleighs-
The brightest OF eyes-are watching
To meet your questiOng gaze.
Ont under the moon so tender,
All mufled in robes and furs,
How you prize each preciOus moment
That makes you more surely hers.
The swift-footed beasts throw crystals.
OF cold clear snow in your face;
The bare, brown woods by the wayside
Seem to dance as you fly on apace;
The cascade makes delicate music,
Asft flashes on ice below
Oh, what an inspiring'p pleasure,
Is gliding upon the snow.
And the bells, oh. the beautiful sleigh bells
That fll all the air with sound,
With a ir0lixsOme, rollicking music,
At each step as the sleek bays bound
What else in the world is there like them,
To keep the heart in glow
These nights in the depth Of winter,
As wedash along over the snowE
Oh, young and old. do ye never,
When comes this joyous time,
Neglect 10 hitch up the runners-
And list to the sleigh bells chime;
Your hearts win be lighter and gayer
As onward through life you 60,
By hearing the music Of sleigh bells
And dashing over the snow.
WATNEsvILLE, o, Jan. Z, 1870.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-02-09

A HUSBANDS DEvOTION-TOUCHING
INCDENT.-A New Jersey farmer lost
his wife, the other day After the fu-
neral, one of his old friends came to take
tea and d'cOndOle with him. The widow
er dilated upon the virtues Of the deceas-
ed, and exclaimed:
But wasn't it a beautiful funerals
Yes, replied the friend very inter-
esting, indeed
quite crowded house, wasn't it| ask
ed the mouTner
Very, very quite a success, grOaned
the friend.
Did YOU notice the hymn 9-Nasn't it
touching i" Queried the widOwer,
,Nery, very; I iined into it with an
my heart, replied the guest,
Yes, and so did ii said the bereayed
man; the corpse picked Il Ott. She al
leTs loved that hymn
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-02-09

The Committee of Arrangements for
Springfield very cordially invite the Ed
itOrs and Publishers of Ohio to visit
their city on this occasion, and they
take great pleasure in extending to them
the hOspitalities of the citizens-a hOspi-
taIity that shall be found to be real and
substantial, embracing every attention
and provision that can be devised.
The Committee would be glad to be
notified by all persons who find it con-
venient to attend the Convention, and
such persons will please inform Mr..
Nichols, the Chairman of this Commit
tee, by letter, to that effect.
CLIFTON M. NICHOLS,
DAVID G. BALENTINE,
OSCAR T. MARTIN,
COmmitte of Arrangements.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-02-09
John Randoph-. Advice


When John Randolph was in London
he wrote to gentleman who married
his favOrite neiOe, It was the following
advice;
Have no dealings that can possibly be
avoided with your neighbOrs. The dis
regard of this caution viii certainly lead
to squabbles and strife.
Take no receipts on loose peices Of pa
per. Garry a receipt book i'm your pOck-
ct, and take all receipts in it; IF you are
afraid Of lOOsing it keep it in your desk
Always have the receipts witnessed
when practicable.
Copy or have copied all bills in your
book so that YOU must at a glance see
the cost Of any article OF branch of eX-
pense, Without accurate accounts You
must fall behind hand
What voyage would a shipmake with
out observation or recOning2 You are
now embarked on a voyage of life; With
out a good lookout you may be east
away.
form no mtimscies with your neigh
bors under a seven years acquaintance
The rigid observations of my own max
inns preserved me from strife and from
loss By those. With the rest was
the best Of terms. likes
,!Eeon02my-the adaptiEg Of yout,,R
plies judiQiOusly-t5 me Intended ~
that Is the git Of God. It eaun0cN
Fanght,- at least, I have tried all my -,
without success. My mother had it ~
perfection.
FrUgality-it is in the power of every
honest man, who means to retain hiss
honesty, to refrain from indulging In
expenses which he cannot Afford A
disregard to this maxim, the result of
the ignorant Incidence of their own af-
fairs, has ruined all my name and race.
They did not know what they could af-
ford, and some, L fear did not care.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-02-09

DAN BRYANT, at the Ministries, tells
of the most complex family ever known,
something in this wise:
~ married a young widow, who lived
with her step-daughter, who my father
had married, My wife was therefore
the mOther-in-laW and daughter-m-lav-
Of my father. I am the step-iather of
my mOther-in-law, and my Wifeis step
daughter is my step-mOther. Well, my
step-mOther-thati is to say, my fathers
wife and my wife's daughter had son.
He is my step-brOtheT, of course, but
being the son Of my wife's step-daugh-
ter, my wife is Of COuse, his grandmOth-
er, and am his grandfather as well As
his step-hrOther. My wife also had a
son. My step-m0hter is, consequently.
the step-sister of my boy and also his
grandmother, because he is the child Gf
the step-son, and my father IS the
brother'in-law of my SON, who is the
son Of my step-mOther. Tam my mOth-
er's brOther-in-laW, and my wife IS the
aunt of her own son, my son is the
grandson Of my father, and I am my
own grandfather.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-02-09

A letter nom Athens SAYS ten dead
and forty wounded men have been ta-
ken from the ruins Of the town of Santa
Mariai on one Of the Ionian Isles, de-
stroyed by an earthquake.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-02-09

oTvcTvvlTI. sAyDUsKT & cIEATLATD R. R.
RRW


On and after Monday, November 18th lst8
Trains viii leave Urbanal al the following hol'is
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-02-09

vqR TICKETS via ERIE RAILWAY
90 Ash p - obtained at the principal Ticket
Which q Nin ibe West and soulii-ls -.
Ohioe VIM. r BARR,
I. D. RUKER- ,-t Gen1 Pass'r Ag.t
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-02-09
zArEs OF ADvazFFslP5a-

Advertisements viii be inserted at the
following rates:
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-02-09

Trains VIII leave Drtlalil 'i- 'l-7 --'-->' ms D
viz
CONG WEST
aRA.M. NIGHT EXPRESS, daily, for Cincllll-
matt and the West and SOUTH Oon4ecls VIZ ~
the Ohio and Mlsslsslppt anu n - isyl, ,5 ~
short Line Railways for 81 Louls tllg ii ~
south and SOuth-Nest also stops ~ El5Liel- 5
ri stations and connecting points along
e9Iee1,i1g Coach is attached 20 this train at
BTavl7 York running through 70 Clnclllldtl'
ro.s5 a. NJ. ACCOMMODATION, Sundays eNcep-
2s5 N. DAY EXPRESS, daily, Mondays ez-
.-eufeF Cor Cincinnati and lhe Mesl ana
south Connects with the ONO ana ~
-i-,-i and I Tlo5fssrflle short Line Railway IOI
st Louis and the south ana SCUM y 49, ~. .
Sleeping Coaches are atlacle4 20 tills 4ti -, %
fT0rnei lsVlle, running tilfQnsA TO Meav ''a-
s.,s s. NJ WY FREIGHT, Sundays excepted.
GOING EAST.
In 4. NJ LIGHTNING EXPRESS, daily con-
r7acffr1r ~ a-ew York. for Boston ana an y w
T7-1@I--55 effiz5 and stopping at an principal
intermediate static ana con leslllis i -
SIeeninE Coach Is attached 70 tlls tI,lL s-t olil
cfnnati, running through 70 NeW, 1OllA-
55 AZ IN. ACCOMMODATIONS Sundays eAcep-
1Gs5 A. 81 CINCINNATI Express IS sundays ,5I7fs
excepted stopping at an lnlpoIl@ssLt - pS5l,,JI pS-I
r5oi,s Ffne- and connecting a. NeW 4oItA
for Boston and New Engiallai ~ ellits -, fr,,,
A Sleeping Coach accom- l.tlllt7' til-' '-'
areadville TO New EQIEs - ,ts,1
E,os,o, and New England PasseRgeFs, with
their Bag9sge, are transferred Free Of Charge Id
4-,e fasf ventilated and most luxurious sleep
- Corg,11es lE=lN THIS M0ltlll = Aoooiii-
ID night trains on tlis tlalll ~ ,,,..7
l---5.- .-.11S-e Frfe Railway Company nas opeheI q
- -, from their Jersey CITY 4lepol 70 llle
F,ot ~ ~ A. New York, thus ena9HnE Pass:eii sen
eess - LS -see erid annoyance Of street ear OF
T5rhe scenery along the fntite to toule ol IN .-l
rs-fe Raf1rvav Is of the most pleI lles4lS4 ~ .ll'
4-ltI - -4.-fsr Admirers of Na1ure s Detll-
- H. ~ i1-Ii0it Journey over this Line. ~ ~
md in It's ever changipg lat lanlses.2e7' 91-1
continual admiration aili interest
BAGGAGE CHECKED THROUGH
reas always as low as by any other HQtlle'
And -----
PGR TICKETS via ERIE RAlLW ~,
-. -Al7l> u - obtained at the principal TICKET
Which . sin ibe West and SOUTH tst'
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-02-09

DAGGAGE CHECKED fH3DUUH
Tsvs always as low as by any other FQHte.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-02-09

aBA. n. NIGHT EXPRESS daily, for ClnciiII-
7aff and the West and SOUTH Connects VIII
fhe Ohio and Mississippi and lsoulssllle
Short Line Railways for st. Louis ana tlle
south and SOuth-Westi also stolls, ~ - li,gl i
Tlqf stations and connecting polnls along
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-02-09

e scenery along the entire route ol Inc lll5
ys-ie 73afIggav IS of the most pleI lfes4uS5 5 ell
f17 cia4lrfer. Admirers OF y altiIe $ Le,-11 Leii1
10 i1- a dayIight Journey over TINS l5He, 49,. ~
7rId in its ever changing lallsl.lle9'
continual adrniratiOR aEia interest,"
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-02-08
The Cheapest Paper in the State !
A Forty Column Paper for 81 Year !

TENHE BLOOMFIELD TIMES, an Independent
Il Family journal, published weekly at New
Bloomfield Pa, will on the LIST of January, 1870; be
will contain Original or Selected Stories, Anec-
dotes, Local and Miscellaneous News. and such
variety ofnterestng Reading Matter, that 1t cannot
1t will be printed on trstclass paper, and mailed
to subscribers, at the low price OF ONE DOLLAR
PER YRAR, u. advdnce. Specimen copies mailed
Free r..Is FRANK MOR1TlfER, 1
New Bloomfield Pa
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-02-08
BALLOU,S MONTHLY MAGAZINE.

TIME greatest success is attending the publica-
Il tiOn Of
BALLOUrS MONTHLY MAGAZINE
of any perdcal in the world. Each number con-
tains ONE HuNDRED PAGEs OF the choicest stories.
PAGES eyeryyear for 81 5obeng fully three fourths
as large as as either of the f0ur-dolldr Magazines,
at about onethird their price.
M Noi0 is the time to subscribe. -6a
TERMs-sl.5O year; copies, So; 13 copies, SIS.
Msa Send stamp for specimen CODY and prOpeotu
to BLLfOTT II4OMES q TALBOT
Publishers, Boston, Mace.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-12

question, and in receipt of the rents and profits
to her sole and separate use and benefit by her
letter s-patent dated November %, 1105,
granted them TO the church that the
Church on that day entered under such
patent and became seized OF the pre-
mises in fee, claiming to be of right sole and
exclusive owner in fee simple, and that ever
since, from the date of such patent to the time
of the plea, it had been in the uninterrupted
sole exclusive, and actual possession of the
premises, claiming to hold the same as sole and
exclusive owner in fee simple during the whole
of that time, etc. The plea having been
demurred TO. was adjudged to be valid by the
decision of the highest court, and Mt the hearing
I'm the suit above mentioned it was sustained by
Overwhelming proofs. A reference to the able
opinion of Vice-C Chancellor Sandford reported
in Sandford's G. r., $685. will show how COM
plete and unanswerable was the evidence of
adverse possession.
The above, although very short, is really an
abstract of every point In the adjudged case
upon which the decision turned 1t is believed
that no case relative to the title be presented
which will not necessarily be governed by the
same principles. That cause was decided in
1S47. Twenty-three years have since then
elapsed. Now, the church has been In adverse
possession since Queen Anne's grant, for 165
ypar6-