davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-09-14
READING RAIL ROAD,
Summer Arrdngement, Monday,
Mn l5M. 1911.

| .Sumf1lgr irrluIemsnf Monday.
NJ, IfT 1871
'reat trunk Line from the North and
North west for Philadelphi"' New York,
keauing' fottsViiie' Ismaqn", Ashland.
Shamokin: Lebanon. Allentown. Eastos.
Ephrata. Linz, Lancaster columbia 90,
Trains leave hrris6urg Tor MAS follows:
ai 2.io' Sl', a. m, 2.oo p. m, connecting
with similar trains on the the Pennsylvsnie
Railroad.and arriving at New York at 20
a: m.. 800, and o,3o ?. m, respectively.
Sleeping cars accompany the 2'4o m.
train, without change:
Returning; Leave New ioik al 9,oo an.
l2,3o Noon. and o,W IN. Ph,iadeiPhis o.
''"o S'3o IN. ana o'oo p m sleeping ears
aeompany the o.oo p m rsins ron
New YORK, without change.
Leave Harrisburg Tor Reading fousviils
iamaqua' Minersviiie: AshiAna' shamosin.
Allentown and IN sdel q, a.
o.lO a m, 100 and % p M stopping o.
Lebanon ana princiPai way stations the
4,oo a, train connecting Tor fhiiadelphia.
Polisville aud Columbia only. For Potts
yiile' sehnylkiii Haven and Anburn. via
Scbuylkill and susluehanna ksi!roads
Leave Harrisburg At ., 40 IN
East Pennsylvania hai'road trains Leave
Reading Tor Allentown, Eas'on ana New
York at 4.32. 1880 forenoon, and 4O5
Pm. Returning, leave New York ats.oo ..
M, i2sO noon and 5U p m. ana Alien.
town at 7'2o ON. l2'2e Noon 40 40 ane
900 p' N -,
way passenger irain leaves fhilsdslphie
~ 80 m. eonpseiing with similar trails
on East fenna' Railroad, returning IRON
hend'ng at 80 pm stopping at al stations
Leave Po,is'iiis 81 9,o0 ., m.' ana
.'ao p. M hsrndon st io'Vo m 5hs.
mokiD ai,,D and 10 D. m; Ashland o.
LM IN, and 2,5 noon, MahApoy City
at 6l a. N. and ~ p m, Iamsqus 81
s,s5 am, and 2'iO m for Phiisdsiphis
New York. Reading, Harrisburg, 40,
Leave Po,is'iiie: sis sohnyik,ii and NUS
qushsnna hi ., 10 ~ for Harrisburg,
aud u 10 u for Pinegrose ana fremont.
Reading Accommodation train Leaves
Poi,ssiile at b'io q m, passes Heading 81
1880 N, arriving a, fhiiadeiPhis o. 1870
a, m. Returning, leaves Philadslphia o.
OLD ? N, passing Heading ~ 100 u.
arriving 81 Ppi'sviile at $40 pm,.dv
foitsi own Accommodation Train Leaves
pe,,s,orn At $50 am, returning leaves
fhliadsiphih Al s,3o m
OeIs@his Railroad Trains leave Rs.diss
Lii, tiS f.ass.i.., s% s4s csls@ti,s S !" ''I'
pertiomsn Railroad Trains leave PsrN.
omen . l.s junction :, I.i1, s.o5 n. 800 "ad
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-09-14
H.ittJtr
Seinyrore, Snyf'r 90, Peaoy

Keeps constantly on hand n large au,
ell made assortment Of Tin. sheet. .iro,
ware. Stoves. Sc. sc.
lie II Ageui 'ar The following name
articles.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-09-14
THE BARLEY SHEAF."
Anti-Dusi Al" Tyh Caot'ng SO,
uih Er,cmled Err-Bor
for Wood or Coal.
Patented MAY 10Th. 1865.

Patented MAY 10th. 1865
We take pleasure IN offering our custu
mers aud the Stove Trade. New 6rsi.Cla-
rlst.top, and would call particular afi,ntio,
10 u, ndHy dHrueiire and rdindbi, ispror,
msats.
This Stove has heen carefully tested for
several months. and the results have proved
80 highly satisfactory. thai several Of our
oldest and most experienced stove dealer.
predict for it sale far beyond our ability
to supply this season.
Sliding front Grs-doors, giving full use O.
the hearth.
IN additional slide IN TIE or,n. so arranged
IS TO give more room in the upper part of
the oven; a great convenience much needed
The orcn is nearly as ride at hs TOP A.
Aiihs hearth limo, which not only increases
The size, but will he recognized as a., great
ddraEiagt a. baking.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-09-14

In this pattern II Tvs NoRNtNu Gtnp,
'vcral new and important features hav
been cmhodird. witch can nn'y he seen d,
Ne admired. Thra new s;hve II made .n
rely of cast iron, 90 fitted NJ to he air tight
IN, can I've mad. with sheet iron uppe
section whom preferred hy the purchaser
lis ornamental finish IL drarrry. making il
y handsome piece OF furniture. far more y,
than any stove heretofore made. Its in
terusl construction, though resembling
some Of the former patterns OF The Merninq q
.lory Is quite different. making IL NOR,
Iurahlc and iar less difficult to tie rcraireJ
he castings are "i the hi CHEST order. full,
uuarus ihr nnc.t castings msdc in IN,
country.
Among the many ADVANTAGES In the W.,
Of the Morning Glory are the following -
|, Continuous BARRING. >, Quality OF the
Heat. 3. Ventilation through the stove
:, Antitrust stove. -. Nu is,ap. oi t..
-. Economy 81 fuel.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-09-14
IANtS K DAVIS hUfEL,
~ SEI.IN~GRONE SNYDER Co, y.

HENRY a. BOLlG Proprietor.
tn well known House having been re-
fitted hl The pr---ni prnproielor. offers ex-
cs.iruf arc.WUudnlID 10 the trlys ing
crWmuui'y. rh".ce liquors and Cigars NJ
the Bar. aud tre Table supplied win the
best .Lc uiarkci nilo good stable
attended hy careful hostlers, in connection
with the house. April 6-'7Ou,
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-09-14
FOrney's Press.
THE GgEAT RADICAL NLHSPAPER !
Oct tie Best oad Cheapea Newspaper
In the Country
THE PRESS


l. tr-l-cl,ss doublesAeei elgbi-psge
paper. containing sa columns, Published
every morning, except Sundays.
.T ERMS:
DAILY PEEoS--so 90 per aunum; ~. ~
for six months Si.OO ior three months.
THI-N EEkLY PKESS.-S4.0O per au.
num ~ 90 Tor slA months; $500 for
three months.
THE WEEKLY PRESS.--The most yaiu-
able Weekly Newspaper In the World. IL
contains items of interest 90 all
READ TuE TERMS
One cory one year )
Five copios 8
Ten copies, and one copy 10 the getter
up OF club. 10
Twenty copies. and one copy to The
getter-np of club q
Fifty copiss. and one copy to the geIler
up Of club 55
Ten copies, % one addrsss, and one
copy 10 the getler up OF the elub IA
Twenty copies, 10 one address, aud one
copy to ibs getter up Of the club 20
finy copies, 10 one adaress. aud one
copy 20 the geIter up Of lhe club 90
One hundred copies, 10 one sddSsss. aud
one copy Of iLe Tri-weekly Press 10
The getler up Of the club 100
an ordJs sh0sld Be addrssseG 10
JOHN W. FoRNEY,
Editor aid Proprietor.
5 W.eor. 7th aud Chestnut Ste, Phila Pa
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-09-14
DIR. FAHREEY's
BLOOD CLEANSER or PANACEA.

which 4 used more oytrusivoly by yracticing
physician than am other popular modiciuu
known
For sale ~ al druggiBts, and by SEindel 5
swineiUru, Mildlenurg 90
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-09-14
"TllE MORNING. GLORY "


Cl,Al eroue
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-09-14

Made Of Peer Res, whiskey. Prsre
Spirits ana Refssc 1Asuvrs doetored. spieed
and sveeteued TO please the taste, called Ton.
ics."" Appctifers," &" Restorers," 60, that lead
tho tippi,r on 10 drunkenness and ruin, but sre
strue Medicine. made ffom the Native Roots and
Herbs Of California, free frsm all Ateshsiic
stimuIsnss Thoy are the Gu EAT BLOOD
PURIFIER and LIFE GIVING PRIN-
CIrIEa perfect Reno,stor and invigorator Of
the system, carrying on all poisonous matter and
restoring the blood to healthy condition. No
person can take these Bittors according 10 dircc-
hon aud remain long unweii.
Tor Inaammutory and Chrsnic Rbsu-
mntism and Cost, Dyspepsia or Indi-
srstiou, Bilious, kcmistcnt aud later
mitt~pt Frvcrs, Diseases OF the Hood.
Liver. Kidneys. ani BLADDER. these Hit
ters have beon most successful. huch Dis-
esscs arc caused by Vit,atcd Bised, which
10 generally produced by dorangoncnt Of tho
Digestive Organs.
DYSPEPSIA OR INDIGESTION.
Headache, Pain In the Shoulders, Coughs. Tight
meas of the Chest. DS,incss. Sour Eruc,stons Of
The stomach, nsi taste IN tho Mouth. Bilious Az.
tscks. ralpltstlon OF the Heart. Inflammation Of
the Lungs. Pain In tho regions Of the Kidneys, and
hhuudrcd other painful symptoms, are the OF.
springs Of Dyspepsia
ITh~y invigora,c the etomsoh and stimulate tho
torpid liver and bowels. which render them Of un.
squailed efficacy In cleansing the blood OF all
impurities. and impartins new life and vigor 10
tho whole system.
FOR SKIN DISEASES, Eruptlcns, letter.
salt Rheum. plotehos, spots. Pimples. rustulcs.
pors, Csrbuneics, Ring Worms. seald.iicad, Sore
Eyes, Erysipelas, Itch, seurt.. Discolorations Of
the skin. Iiumors and Diseases ofthe skin. OF
whatever name or nature, arc literally dug mp
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-09-14
THE SINGER
SEWING MACHINES !
AHEAD OF ALL OTHERS
TTE REASONS WIN.

THREE THOUSAND PER WEEK ARR
Now BEING MApL AND SOLD,
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1871-05-06

France made very bad stroke of policy in
creating IA causeless war on Germany, and her
punishment has been swift and indeed ter
rible. short period Of six months saw her
armies routed, her capital invested, ana her
people starving suppliants at the feet OF her
conquerors, accepting in their despair the
most humiliatng conditions of peace; and
now is added the horrors that have since fol-
lowed. and which are daily perpetrGted in
Paris, almost as revolving as the bloody scenes
OF her first revolution. Desperate fighting has
taken place around Paris; shells have been
thrown into the Champs Elysees; the forts
have been engaged in firing forth the missiles
OF war; many have been killed; the wounded
suffer Tor want OF proper attendance; arbitrary
arrests increase in number; and barricades are
daily being erected. All these things tell II
fearful story. Indeed, France has been turned
over to all the desolating fury of u civil war,
and no one seems able to assign any good
cause for it. Paris has always behaved pref
ty much as she pleased, except when under
the strong arIn of the empire, and she Aas
always acted in very unruly manner. The
political history of Paris is history OF rev.
OLHtiOhS anu OulOltdhst Vi LluTueT, dsSaS-
sination and of the perpetration of the most
fearful crimes that have stained humanity.
Paris, to-day, is in the hands of half military,
half political mob, and its success would be
the worst thing that could happen to France.
The yagabond class controls the city. Their
| triumph will not bring order, peace or securi-
ty. The feeling of large portion of the citi-
zens of Paris is that Theirs is plotting to re-
store the monarchy or the empire; while the
| Commune is actively contending to erect Il re-
| public; still the National Assembly has not,
| as far as information comes to us, exhibited
any sinister designs against the young repub-
| lie. In one sense, it was unfortunate that the
Germans left Paris soon. Their return
would not be as much of au evil as many
might imagine; in fact, under the present cir
| cumstances it would be II positive blessing
| The presence of the Germans would prevent
the shedding of blood and stop the murderous
march of giddy and .houghtess people
German occupation would help the establish
ment of stable government of some kind.
which is the great want of unhappy France at
| the present tsms: 1t is dreadful to think that
this bloody contention is to be indefinitely
carried on, and that this century is to bear
the crimson staiDs'o of another French revolu-
ton.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1871-05-06

State and Federaf. should be enacted to pre-
vent their migration to our shores, and effec-
their own or some other land Of those now
here"
The sentiments enuneiaeed by the address
Of the Industrial Reforrners in regard to the
subjects alluded to. although it processes to
say that the members thereof have hitherto
acted indiscriminately with the great political
parties of the Union, have long been enrolled
among the most prominent features of the
Democratic party Of the country; and the
principles, carried out. would promote the
general welfare of our Union-for which De-
mocracy has always been laboring.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1871-05-06
Ezra SESSION OF Co,oRr.-Tbo p-as5,s

EXTRA SESSION OF CosoREss-The Presiden,
has issued o proclamation calling an extra sc.-
rion Of ths United States Senate, to conver.
on the 10th instant, to act on such commun;.
cations as may be made to it on the part q.
the Executive. The communications n,
which the Senate will then be called upop 70
take action will embody the results of the Ia.
bors Of the Joint High Commission now in
session in Washington, and will indicate, the
basis upon which the Alabama claims and the
fishery disputes may be satisfactorily settle d,
The arrangement Of these international ones
tions will be hailed with satisfaction by the
whole country, and we have no doubt that the
basis of the proposed settlement will be Just
to all parties concerned, and that II will tend
to the promotion Of peace and harmony be.
tween the two countries whose interests are
involved. The settlement of the Alabama
claims will remove the only speck of trouble
that dnrkens our foreign politics, and leave
Us free to consider the great questions of in.
temal policy which will enter into the Presi.
deStial campaign III 1872.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1871-05-06
RI1o LAND o,rcr.-The washington cor

EIko LAND OTYrcE.-The Washington cor
respondent Of the Carson Register, writing I'M
der date of April Gath in speaking of Mr.. Ken.
dal's efforts for securing the location of land
Office in Elko, says:
in my last weeks letter to the State Regis
Ter, your readers were informed of Represen-
tatiye kendall's effort to obtain unanimous
consent to the consideration of this local
measure, and its failure in consequence of the
objection of au Illinois member. He wouldn't
give up the fight, however, but fortified his
position witt letter from the COMMISSIONS r
of the General Land Office recommending the
ject; and on Thursday, during the e1citin z
debate between Butler and Farnsworth and
Beck, Mr. Kendall watthed his opportunity to
get suspension Of the rules and called mp his
bill explaining its ments and urgent necessity
to the settlers in thatsection of his State in n
short speech. Time Just then WAS precious to
erybody, and the bill PASSED the House
without opposition N very few minutes
the bill was signed and transmitted to the
Senate for concurrence: but it was there IN
fortunately for Elko, consigned to a committee.
where 1t will rest till next Winter Mr. Kendall
deserves credit, nevertheless, for his perser-
verance in this matter. as well as for other
business he pushed though during the short
session just closed. he left the discussion of
the ku-Klux question 10 the constitutional ex-
Founders OF the party, and quietly set himself
TO work out problems q greater interest TO his
constituents. l met him to-day in one of the
Departments, knocking round like business
man; and lie Informed me, in reply to an in
quiry, that he will remni here some weeks on
business relating to establishing new mail
routes in Nevada, etc"
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1871-05-06

GOVERNOR BniDLEY.-Our worthy Governor
arrived in Elko on Wednesday evening from
the Capital, and is still in town. the guest of
our County Clerk, Ii. Ii. Scott. The Cover
nor met here many warm friends, who were
pleased to greet him. On Thursday we re-
ceived call from his Excellency, and learned
that the machinery Of the State government
was in splendid trim, with the prospect that
every thing will work together for the best in
terests Of the people Of Nevada. Gov. Bradley
is the personifcation of health, and looks as
if the duties of his Office dealt kindly with
him. The people of Nevada have reason to
congratulate themselves in securing the right
probably leave here to-day for Mound Valley, to
take a look at his flowing herds on thous-
and hills" that seemed to trouble the opposi-
ton 30 much few months since.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1871-05-06

The ALDISE for May has been received. 1t
is beautiful number, containing excellent
reading and profusely illustrated. Among its
illustrations will be found the full page picture
of Evening, "by schilIing; Coming Through
the Rye an elegant picture of Dante at the
Stndio of Giotto," after the original of Keyser
Mary and John returning from the Tomb -
The Old House," "The Wood Nymph:" a
portrait of Miss Maria Krebs;" and an engrav-
ing representing 1.-The Quurrelsome Family"
Our readers should secure copy of this pop.
Mar monthly, and keep it AS work of nrt.
The subscription price for one year, with an
oil chrome premium, is at the low rate of
81 30. Address James Sutton d. Co., 70 Lib
erty street, New York City.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1871-05-06

"CoBrSSE DAILY JOURNAL. We have re-.
ceived the first numbers of n new daily paper
bearing the above title, published in Corinne.
Utah. by Kenyon & Merriok. In its typo.
graphical department it presents very neat
and attractive appearance; and editorially it
promises to be live and able journal. The
town Of Corinne continues to grow rapidly in
importance, aud will make q good showing 10
the outside world, being now represented by
two good daily papers, the journal and Re.
porter. May the new undertaking prove
financially u success under the management
of our friends Kenyon a. Merrick.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1871-05-06

New DREss.-The San Francisco Chronicle
arrayed in beautiful new attire. made It's
morning bow to its numerous readers on the
second instant, having been fitted out with an
entire dress Of new types. The Chronicle has
ever been n live and vigorous journal, and
ranks among the frat in enterprise; has been
success from its commencement; made a
host Of friends; and may its fu,ore continue to
DO ~ bright ss its past.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1871-05-06

Hon. JAMES Murray Mason, e1-United
States Senator from Virginia and Minister to
England under the lite Confederate Govern
ment died at his residence in Alexandria. Va,
on the night Of April 2Sth. His health had
been failing for soms time and within the
last month before his death he had lost his
eyesight. He died of general debility, was
unconscious fer day or two. but died very
peacefully. He was born in Fairfax county,
Virginia, November Sd, 1898, and was there
fore in the I'D year of his age. In 1926 he
was elected TO tao House OF Delegates, and
was twice reelected. In 1897 he was sent to
Congress and remained a member of the
House one term. In lSi7 he was elected tc' the
United States Senate, where he remained till
1861. He was anISng the foremost advisers of
secession and wenl out OF the Senate among
the first of the Southern Senators. His cap
ture by the San Jaeinto, Commodore Wilkes,
and his Imprisonment in For; Warren, with
the international events which led To his final
release, with that of Slidell. and his residence
ms Confederate Ministerial London have made
his name historical
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1871-05-06

, nor; IHoN@ MARSHALL, OF Kentucky, died AZ
usre on TIE goth OF April, IN tho nth year of his
NC. ITO was oIo ~ tho name Iona protninou, In tbo
history OF Rentucry. and waa horn ncar vsrsailIss
he studied ~ falo, from which institution nv ursJi
- ,' w 80 -. ~. - 1855 \ tsrTcFentatJyo
IN congress and Judge and Chief s,,stIrn N tho
years. W 'i'''" '"''' '"o'''''N""
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1871-05-06

G. w. KESDALL.--On April 9Th, in the Su.
prcme Court Of tho United States. Mt Washing.
ton, on the motion Of Senator Casserly, Of
California, Hon. q. w. Kendall, Of Nevada,
was admitted to practice before that high tri.
buual.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1871-05-06
Lutte Eastern Intellixence.

II has been resolved in Imperial Council
toextend the time which was given 10 the
TkieIs Government TO subduc the Paris insur-
gents and pay the first installment OF irdem-
nifty; but it was also resolved that n Mt the
lapse Of the time SO extended the Government
still fails then the Germans will take indepen-
denr action in the interest OF Germany and of
Europe. The restoration OF the Regency is
thought In private circles to be tie intention
in the event that Germany shall be forced, to
Interfere. r.
General Cluseret has been removed By the
COmmunes of Paris. .. b.
The Feemasons are evircing growing fra
ternity with the COmnunes
Theirs is reported to be preparing n coup
d'etdt on entering Paris. His Intention is TO
establish Regency. with himself, MacAlRhon
and the Empress, AS Regents.
Report says the Joint High Commission has
agreed to pay England S29, 600, 600 more in
demnity for losses to British residents caused
by our civil war than are To receive for the
AlabaIna's spoliatiOnsi and that VIZ are also 10
pay for the new rights acquired in the northern
fisheries. A..
A telegraphic dispatch of the 4th says in
connection with the proceedings of the Joint
High Commission, that the reports regarding
the counter claims Of England are false and
malicious
The President will Immediately take meas
ures for the enforcement Of the ku-Klux law
recently passed.
BY order of the President, General Crook
takes command OF the Department Of Arizona
in place of General StOneman. Crook has
made his mark IA an Indian fighter.
The cost Of the Darien ship canal is esti-
mated at $4,000, 900. The survey is com
plete. The highest elevatlonis 6l2 feet. %
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1871-05-06

ODD FELLOWSHIP IN GERNASY. tho 5th
OF hPTii Gormania Lodge, No. I. I. o. o. f.,
WAS instituted In Berlin by permission Of King
",Inan ana Count Bismarck, Past Grand
John L. Morse. Of San Frnncipco, ofrcistins.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1871-05-06

A dispatch from Springfield. Mo, says q re-
port is current that George D. Orner. United
States Revenue Collector OF that district, has
disappeared with some 100000 of Govern
ment funds.
Another beautiful commentary upon the IA
cred purity of the God and Morality party;
many hundred thousand dollars have gone
the same way. Republicans never steal.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1871-05-06

FhEtoTT.-Considerabl activity has been
manifested among freightors the present
week, "A large amount having been shipped to
White Pine and Joints south Of that section OF
country.
THE Gold Hin lottery. as advertised. will
come of on the 18th inst As this is q home
institution it should be literally patronizod by
our citizens. Tickets can be had Of w. Is.
Taylor, at this Office.
BULLIoS-.JoS. Jones, Webs Fargo 4 Co. e meassn.
ger. came down from ldsho ysStordAy morning in
charge OF $4,000. .g. ..
CABINET sALoos.-B. u. Derrick and n. Richmond
have leased the Cabinet Saloon. and besides choice
liquors will keep constantly on hand oysters, straw
berries. etc. Gail In aud SEQ the boys ... ...
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1871-05-06

UTka CENTRAL RAILROAD. The ground was
broken on McI,lay. tue first instant. in Salt
Lake City, for the extension of the Utah Cen
trail railroad from that city to Saint George,
and wac made the occasion Of much ioliGca-
tipu
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1871-04-19

THE TRUE IDEA OF WEALTH. The Meth
odtst thus concludes an article on this sub
ject: I'VE would not have men desist
from the lawful pursuit of wealth, but We
would have them comprehend the true char
acter of the enterprise in which they are en-
gagged. Riches bring an increase of respon-
sibility which cannot be transferred TO an
other The faculty to acquire money, (which
is given to some while denied to others, is u
talent and is subject to the same laws which
regulate the possession of other talents.
Some men have sifU of public SpS"hi"S {,
this gift they are to use only for the promo
ton of the right, whether in the pulpit.
the forum, or at the bar In like manner
others have the gift of money making.
Everything they touch seems to turn into
gold. God has bestowed this gift on them
that they might bless the world. If
they employ it merely to hoard money, or
to squander on themselves. they are recreant
to a most sacred trust, and must account
to God -