davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-02-07

| The regular meeting of the kennebec Law
Club was held on Friday evening last. The
| following case was argued before W. S.
| Choate as Judge. A. is at work for corpor-
| alton. At the same time he owes B. for arti-
Giles had, and leaves with the Company an Or
him (A.) during the month of July, 1869, and
all subsequent dues, until further notice. The
Company notify B. that such an order has
been left with them, and retain the order
August 8, 1869, c. brings suit against A.
and against the Company as trustees. Shall
the trustees be charged, or has the indebted
ness of the Company passed to b?
Baker for claimant.
l. An assignment of future wages to q
bona fide creditor is valid.
Lannan VS.. Smith, Z Gray 100.
Even though the assignment be for an in
definite time.
Boylen VS.. Leonard, Allen 407.
ii. The trustees did not after such con-
tract, owe defendant, had no right to pay him
and such payment would not discharge the
debt.
Weed vs.. Jewett, 2 Nut. sos.
III. The assignment not only passed the
interest out of the hands Of the defendant but
vested it in the assignee.
See cases cited above, also Taylor vs..
Lynch 8 Gray 40.
And this when the order remained In the
hands of the trustees.
Emery Vi. Lawrence, Cusle. l5l.
Nv. The acceptance of the order of sub
agent Of the corporation was valid.
Story on agency.
Parsons on contract 81.
If not valid it was unnecessary.
Lannan vs. Smith, Z Gray loo.
Webster for plaintiff cited Carrique VS..
Sidebottom, 8 Met. 297. Edwards on Bills,
62. Pars. on Con. III. Peabody VA. Fen
ton, Barb. Chauc. 45l.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-02-07
FINANCIAL & COMMERCIAL.
New York Money Market.

NEW YORK, Feb. 6.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-02-07
GEO. +: BRICKETT, NJ. D.,
PHYSICIAN g. SURGEON

Office over Hunts Cap Store, West End of tie
Kennebec Bridge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-02-07

The Committee of Arrangements intend to make
this the finest Ball ever given in Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-02-07

The revolution continues in Uruguay The
government forces recently attacked Cocio
and lost $50 men.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-06-23
- ~. ? - - : T
Americans In Brazil

It is known that q, few years since
quite number Of Americans went to
Brazil to live, and It is also known
that most of those who could not
get way have suffered terribly. The
fo-essz.."g story is told by . CORE
spondcnt: ,-..,
The writer Of this sketch was
walking down the Rua Diereta, the
great boulevard of Rio Janeiro, one
evening last January, when he was
accosted by miserable, ragged and
squalid-looking object, who implored
him; "for Gods sake, give me only q
uinn' {lcssathana a quarter Of a cent?
ITO get something to eat."& The
wretched man said he bad been in
Brazil four years. He bad left. a
young wife and child id: Baltimore,
and had emigrated with many others,
whom he said wero then as destitute
as he, hoping to repair bis fortunes,
but instead, be had been going rap
idly down hill ever, since he first
landed in Brazil. The gentleman.
for, despite his haggard look and rag
,eed appearance, the man bore the
sSemblance of respectability-said he
was graduate Of the Jefferson Col
lege Medical School i'm Philadelphia,
and had at one time o large and
lucrative practice in Richmond, Va.
When reaching Brazil be- at first
cndeavored to practice medicine
among tho American colonists OF
tho San Paulo province, but the colo
nists were as poor as be, and he was
finally compelled to return to Rio
Janiero sick at heart and much more
sick in body. Wandering about the
dingy streets of the vast city for days
upt n days without. place to lay his
head or scarcely morsel to eat. be
at last applied to the city authorities
for employment, and though greatly
debilitated by long suffering and ex'
posare, he accented employment on
the public big ghways. Under the
scorching rays of q torrid sun this
gentleman, trundled his " barrow
through the streets of. Rio Janeiro,
allied with sand or stone for the
pavcrs at work on the boulevards.
| Finally the doctor was taken i'll, and
was consequently obliged to relinquis,h
even that laborious system OF sub
sisteneo, and a few days after the
rcncontre on the Rua Dereita, spoken
OF above, he was found dead in a
filthy hovel. in an obscure section OF
the city. Being q Protestant, he was
denied q Christian burial by the eecle-
siastical authorities, when fortunately
o. few generous-hearted American sea:
CAPTAINS and the officers of the United
States. Flagship Lancaster" had
the poor fellow decently inferred.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-06-23
TIE ROBIN.
BY JOHN c. WHITTIER.

NV old Welsh rci ihvT over the way
itrut slowly ou, in thc -"n OF spring
pn.htd from her c;;r> In ."vNs OF gray
And listened 10 hear Sc rom sing.
Her grandson, playing al ;..S:bles, stop
And cruel in sport, as boys Will be.
. Tossed = stone at the hltd WHo hopPeu
From bough to bouch III the appie'
tree.
uNavr said tie grandmother; "haVe
YOU not hct q,
NV noos. BID boy, Of the fey T.. =,
And row; d op by d'0p' this me. IL
..;cs ibe waier that ouenches it.
ut7e h mrs cool dew in his little bin,
ArI It,,jt all on the souls OF SIN );
You can sec the mark on the red bfcas'
Csti, 6, that sco.ch as he drops itln'
"aTy Moor Z on :huddyn! my breast
:,u acd 5'"d,. ,,to r,,h
Gin. 20 50 eycc,ly f,om limb TO lihlo,
Ve az; TO ,;'c heart OF our Loo
Is he Who ri.;e3 The lost like HIM
u,m,ot'' I sail to, The beautttutmTih; /;
"Sia., h. d ol Coz, III my he"'t as
well, .,,
Each GOOD thoughts d,op wherewlth
10 cool and lessen the h'cs OF NELL
uPrayeis of love like rain-dTops fall, :
Tears 81 p;ty az cooling dew.
And dear to tie bea;t OF oar LORD are
al
Who suffer like Him in the good they
dCI'
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-06-23
he; II will make you repent these

he; II will make you repent these
words"
"Eat them up, I say, for the last
timc!" And terribly he looked down
on Henshaw. -,
The latter quailed. 81 admit" ne
said, "they have turned out not 10 oe
true" >,
"And ought motto have been spoken"
&c, then, and be warned"
You will hear from me tomorrow,
however, for all. this"
al think not" said Lenoir, when
he had gone. And he did not; tor
the nurveyor of scandal thought BET
ter of it, and transferred his alton
tions to Scarborough.
: "And now, DR.. Eeathcote, l pre-
sumo you rcti'act that epithet which
you used yesterday. / admit appear
anccs were against me- but true
physician dislrusts appearances
+ II forgive the banter, and cheerful
ly rctract the expression but after
what the Colonel said, hang me, doc-
tor, if know what to make of it."
Il never supposed you did," said
Lenoir; and the Magnificent relgned
in Bath for many years al;er-
ward -. ~,
The gaps in the story you may ill
up as suits you best. !,
Lcnoir, in his trip to London, had
consulted his solicitor, who told the
story to my late master. The eau
tious London lawyer told Lepoir he
might be hanged for compoundlng
felony ;and Lenoir told him he mightbe
hanged for his advice. The annuity
was, the solicitor believed, provided
by Lenoir. himself; and the surmise
was, either that he was in love with
tho lady, or that he knew more OF
her history than he chose to explain
or probably both. The Colonel and
Mrs. DeGrey never visited Bath
again but the annuity was paid for
mahy years afterward, the Colonel,
probably, being as anxious to keep
his wife alive as he had been to des-
troy her; and she, poor thing, with
the constancy and cruelty OF woman,
rejoicing in her inmost soul at the in-
creased tenderness Of her husband.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-06-23

Pope Pious TX, on the 10th Of this
month, will have completed the twen-
ty-ifth year of his Pontifical reign,
q term but two Of his long line OF
predecessors have filled. This event
will naturally coll forth great reloIc-
ing wherever q Catholic exists. The
venerable Father has had q aest
eventfal reign. From liberal he be-
came ultramontane; he has lived TO
have the dogma of infallibility afirm, !, !;
ed bv the grandest council ever called
together, and to have his temporal
authority forever ovcrtarown.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-06-23

\ young girl, fifteen years old,
shot herself through the heart, in
New York. on Monday night last,
because a woman threatened to dis
charge her for stealing piece Of
silk to adorn her bonnet. The
child was an orphan, living with
her uncle. She implored the wo-
man not to tell him OF her fault,
but the latter was inexorable.
Rather; than meet the shame and
disgrace Of exposure. she shot her
self with q loaded pistol which she
found her .uucle's trunk. Moral
Steel not your heart against the ap-
peal for mercy.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-06-23
The South Caroliua Land q
Immigration Association - &
Important Enterprise. 1

By reference to the the advertising
columns of this mornings Courier, it
will be perceived that an important
enterprise has. just entered upon, it's
inception in Charleston. Generals NJ.
C. Butler and NJ. ": Gary, and. our
felloww-townsman, John Chadwick;
ESQ.,, have entered into an association
forstho purpose of facilitating and
promoting > immigration into our
State: The importauee Of this enter
prise will at once be- perceived, and it
will be equally apparent that IN or
der to- make tia success, our people
throughout the State viii. have to
lend their cordial assistance to it.
The Association proposes to establish
agencies in the principal cities of
.Europe, and 1.-THE. North and North,
west, for the"purpose of inducing inn
migration, and assisting such persons
who may desire to7eone TO the State,
and become to the State, and become
permanent settlers upon thesoil!;: The
land proprietors throughout the State
to whom particularly immigration is
Of the vastest impor; ance, can facili-
tate the association by Offering their
surplus lands for sale on easy terms Of
credit. The Association proposes to
negotiate the purchase Of such lands
for immigrants, and calls upon it's
friends to furnish II at once with the
information as to the amount Of land
they: may have to dispose Of b" The
names of the gentleaaen who torm the
Association are a sufficient guarantee
of it's reliability, and we commend to
the support and encouragement of
our citizens, With our best wishes for
it's success Charleston Courier.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-06-23

FAT MEN.-It is a striking fact
that most persons want to weigh
more thapithey:do,2 and 3'measure
their health Iby their weight, astif
man were q pig, valuable in pro-
portion to his heayiness The racer
is not fat, a good plough: horse has
but 8 moderate amount OF. flesh.
Heavy men are not those which
experienced contractors employ to
build railroads and dig bitches.
Thin&men, the world over, are the
men for endurance; are thea wiry
and hardy; thin people live the
longest. The, truth is, fat isa'dis-
ease, and as a proof, fat people are
Enever well q day at, q time-aFe
mot suited fof hard work. Still
there is a medium between fat, as
a butter ball, and as thin and jlliee-
less as q fence rail. For more
looks;: moderate rotundity is most
desirable, to. have enough flesh to
cover all, angularities., 70 accom-
pHsh this in the shortest. time, a
man should work but littles sleep
a great part of the: time, allow
nothing to worry him, keep always
ia d Joyous, laughing mood, and
:livelchieHy OH 'aibumin mates, such as
boiled cracked wheat, and rye, and
oats, and Corn, 5 and barley, with
|sweeta,milk, sand buttermilk,1 and
fat, meats. Sugar Fis the best tat
tener known.-lrads Journal :,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-06-23
Snakes and Frogs in Eeaand.a :

!. In . ascent snote on'St. Fatrick's
day, We adverted to the xall known
tradition among, the Irish peasants
that serpents cannotexist in Ireland
"A correspondent, hoWsyes, informs us
;of the unfortunate fact that not only
do serpeuts ,:apde frogs lnansge to ezs
ist in. .Irelandz but; worse still, that
they absolutely swarm the ,.laater
especially, in The country districts
notably In tie county Of Dublin and
the Queens county. ltis commonly
supposed that if ansadventurous spi-
rit. took the trouble to- introduce q
few Of the reptiles, he. .Wonld find it
labor lost But as the snakes are
there and old authorities maintaio
that Iraland was free from them until
comparatively recent times, the fact
remains that somebody must have
imported them One account gives
it out that they were frst:propagated
from spawn, introduced as an expert:
ment iu 1885,. ,.ty.a FslloR of Trinity
College, Dublin; another, that gen:
tIeman imported a number Of vipers
from England. into Wexford, about
the year 1897, but that they died i'm:
mediatelysaaery Ini thsIsammer oi
1881, however, q gentleman, by way
of experiment, brought q few pairs
| Of the common bnake' from Scotland
md p}aced them in d plantation al
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-06-23
TIE MAGNIFICENT.
(coNcLUDED.)

Four days passed away, and on
the fifth Ienoir again appeared at
Prospect Villa. :
CoL DcGrey wasn't home, and
appeared detected. "Thines have
not been so we'll" he said. ~'.1oor
patient has had a relapse of her
sickness; ! md something has hep
pened' Which troubles both her and
me- go
"What is the mattcr?' said tue
Magnificent. ~n = So
well, I don't. like to inspire
suspicious, but fear that nurse
tri ks" . --
Why do you think so?'
"Decause Mrs. DeGrey tells me
that she saw her conceal a bottle in
her 20 sket. 'rhe woman thoce;,t
she was asleep, and on her moving
concealed it Aur'iedly.''
s'IIave you observed any other
symptoms Of drinking?' said L.
noir.
No, 7 cannot say I have, except
INC that her manner is very abrupt
and rude" -. o.,
Il shall probe this to the bottom.
YOU may depend on it, replied tue
doctor; ':and | shall examipe her
aIoutit at MY own house tonight.
Meanwhile say nothing more while
she is here.
lie saw his patient, aid found
Sic had decidedly re'anseFi, and was
greatly depressed. Ills visit bad
little, effect in reriting her splrli ..
and again as he walked from t59
louse, the evil shadow came across
his face.
The same day brought letter by
post for Col. DcGrey, desiring his
Immediate Attendance in London
on urgent business: and he started
the same night bv.;the mail. Next
. morning the Magnificent paid the
lady visit. She seemed greatly
excited. ...-
"Doaor,rs she said, "you must
take that woman away; she is a
druukard and a;thicf:" 'zEJ Z -.
"Shc may, perhaps" the doctor
replied, "take drop of braudy
now and then. But remember
what fatigue she has undergope'iu III
sitting up with yon.'
We'll, but,, doctor,'3 said Mrs
DeGrcy, "sho is a1hief.. I saw,hel
Yesterday put my soup into a bot:
tie and hide it in her pocket. She
did not know l saw her.
Tie face Of the Magnificent fol
moment exhibited great aglta'
ton. Iii this is true lie saiG, 81
will takc. her away, and send yor
another on whom I can depend
Tie Colonel spoke of fresh air fol
you; do you think You are strong
enough to travel? lie gave mt
some directions about that"
Il don think I could He sure
ly did not mean me to go before h'
came back" -. ..-
Gle left you entirely in my
hands, and I mnst take you we'll, a
7 said would" :.
Not before he comes back, a
any rate, docter.' ! : a
Very wclt,'' said he, resumins
lis, gruif manner. ''PeopIe. Away
know better than their doctors
Goodbye; l shall See you to-mor
row. - : -
The next5day,in the Pump-roon
-"She IS off, assure YOU" saie
Mr.. Hcnshaw, adyspeptic barrister
with the tongue Of a viper; "sh'
was gone this morning, and so wa
her nurse, and the Magnificent i
gone also"
"Who told you? How do yo'
know:' asked half a dozel
tongues at once.
Il shall not g!se up my author
ity, I can assure you: but If yo
step out 70 ProspectFilla, you wi
u
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-06-23

=: A little girl, who had just laid aside !.
her slate in order to adjust her stock.
ings, was asked by her mother, u
."What are you drawing on your
slate, Emma9"
81 amt drawing on my slate, she
answered, I'm drawing'on my stock
Jugs. .r ia ~s>a2;. :: a-...t.:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-06-23
Commencement In DUO West q
EXAMINATIONS.

Fhecxaminationa ii Erskine Col
lege, and in, the ,, Due West Female
College, will begin on Thursday morn;
ing, the 9Th Of July, 1871. and Do con-.
tinurt until the afternoon of the Iol-
lowing Tuesday: ~. :"
The following gentlemen have been
appointed to attend as an Examining
Committee: ,Revs. J. C. Chalmers and
W. B. Pressly, of North Carolina; !;
Revs. J. T.. Martin, J. o. Lindsay, J.
Boyce, D. DIV. F. Pearson, e.: T.
Sloan, Of Abbeville, 8. g.; Revs. j. O.
Boyd and,E- 2 McClintock, of New
berry, S. c.; REV. J. p :'Smeltzer, ID.
!. of WalhaIla, s. c.; Rev. W L: Press:
", of Anderson, s: G. Prof Bsnnst,
of Cokesbary, S. c.; W. J. DuHe,
Esq, Of Columbia, S. c. s.-.;# - ::
..., BAccALAUREATE SERMON! !o'':' .
The Baccalaureate Sermon will be
preached on Sabbath, the 9th, by Rev
J: +, Wilson, ?. D, Of Columbia >. c'
l,-'s: ~, -. Ia oSanccs'; .'.' t>N's -
The Coard Of Trustees OF Erskine
College. and the, Board Of Directors
Of the Due West Female College, will
meet on the Afternoon Of Tuesday,
the 11th,:in the College Hall
~ coMmENcEMENT IN ERsKINE., q,
The Commencement Exercises in
Erskine College will begin on Tues
| day night, the 11th, and be resumed
at 10 O'clock, A.. M, on Wednesday,,
the 18th, closing in: the afternoon
with an Anniversary Address by Col.
J. S. Cothran, of Abbeville, S. G.
ADDRESS AND ESSAY.
On Wednesday night, the Alumni
Address will be- delivered by Col. J.
NJ. Baxter, Of Newberry, s. C., and
Alumna Essay read by Miss N. Lois
Grier, Of Due West s. 6. s,...1 5,,j
COMMENCEMENT IN. FEMALE COLLEGE.
Commencement in the Due West
Female College will be- son,T Thursday,
the 18th, the exercises to begin at: 81
o'clock, A. NJ. >, .,....f
The Address before the Amelian
Society of the Due West Female
College win be delivered by Professor
J. H. Carlisle; of Wofford College,
Spartanbqrg, SIC. .on Thursday !
:! AcoNFfhR1Ne OF DEGREES. ei: 8
At the close of the exercises in
each College the Baccalaureates will
bo delivered. and Degrees conferred
Oh the graduating classes. -.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-06-23

Frederick Hahn, the eminent Ger
man dramatist, is dead. He died Of
inflammation of the lungs.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-06-23
History and Nature of Alcohol.

The intoxicating quality Of wine
was known in tho time of the patri-
archs; but although tho early Egypt
ians were acquainted with fermented
barley wort, it is only within the his
tory Of the present generation that
the properties of the active principle
in the wine and wort have been clear
ly ascertaincd.
The alchemists of Arabia invented
the still, and it appears that one Abu-
oasis was the first person who separ-
atcd the crude spirit by distillation
from wine. uc.it was who gave i
| the name Of "alchohol," the meanin
Of which is to paint. This term wa E;
probably used because spirit will dis
solvn certain colors and resins and
render them fluid, which water will
Raymond Lully, chemist of the
thirteenth century, found that alcohol
produced by tho o,dinary process,
contained ono balf water, and he has
the credit OF being the real discovcrer
of spirits of wine. Still, Lowitz, a
German chemist of our day, was the
first to prepare real alcohol. Alcohol
is so cohesive with water that it is
only with the greatest chemical skill
that the least portion of water COM
Jincd with it can be separated. 81 g.
There arc only two methods of
forming this extraordinary body; the
one by fermentation of saccharine
fluids, which has been known from
time immcmorial; the other Ga recent
discovery by forcing defiant gas
through sulphuric acid. It was Han
mel who made tue last discovery; and
although nothing of Importance has
yet resulted from it, yet we may con-
6dently look forward to great advan-
i es.. Hannel, and more recently
j>s'ticlot, havo shown that alcohol is
derived from starch, being converted
first into sugar, then into glucose, then
into alcohol. The Mahomedans, Hin
docs, and Chinese abstain from alco-
hol on religious principles. ...s.s.:
| Alcohol is i transparent fluid. 1t
! has never been congcaled OK rendered
solid by cold. 1t is consiI S2ably
! lighter than water, as about 70 is to
10O.. 1t burns with almost colorless
! fame, and leaves no trace Of residue.
Alcohol, when free from water, VII
boil at q temperature eaual.to q hot
day in the sammcr--S0 deg. F. 1t
expands immensely with little heat,
hence it is used in the therm ON e.er
TO measure the increase and decrease
Of heat. Alcohol dissolves resins, at
ters, elhers, alkaloids, and numerous
other bodies; hence it is of immense
service in the arts and manufactures.
Many trades would cease without al-
cohol, it being an essential ingredie It
ir many things; we therefore could
! % dispense wi a its. Picsse.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-06-23
An Ohio lady has realized 10000
in the lumber'busincss. SRI, -~'

:. 1t costs two cents q, day to live ia
Japan.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-06-23
SCRAPS

10. 3 70 t.y5.sy- 80. x. itssse4srs "a
rts. "a ~. .5ssst;z- .s.7ss-ss- >.sTf
~ ~. ~ SCRAPS. sss g
=, ittsa ,sS';7 s.sr'I -. 50 ~ @ 6
"a SIX Catholic priests fn Bohemia
shavsSuned Prot otestantM : - e
t.1Wyss, tie anthor os ths sswis{
Family Robinson" died recently att
,Aarau, at an advanced age,r
Immense uembezzzlements of funds
belonging to=the Imperial Finance
Department are said to haxss beehs
discovered ID Vienna. sevspM high
functionaries are implicated. ~ es !. l
s: sl4if3 ,f.+9 s...f5,s Ssi.as4 ss.i ,sls ~
St, Louis thinks it .worthyaR ~
mark that an Italian, who with. Eis
wife, had been begging 80 that 9ty
for twenty. years, bas accnmt Isted
property vafuedae $2Og g0N
So, ,:-SFsfaEt g :..s4S sii;JJ :. Ell. IS
! It will take sixty, yesrs 10 ,xe6tore
to France the forests ruthlesf vast
ed in the military operationt sR the
late war. .. :si,fs 7.
gs,:r;! ..tFaG :,flts. = = :, 1ssle
The Emperor Of China ! aaid' to-
have a very large income ffoH gam
ing houses, estimated at nqt ess than
'o,eco'Vooa year: -
- 80 's,iA ,fz- 8
4 dfess recently mad = fash
lopaple m9diste IN iNe9 York Was
ornaamentea cia oy three shsn1red ans
iofEy't"o uows. ,;as. Y;
mI ~. nx.., , {. ., ,,r,,,. &
AZ Mo I1 .s.lR1.vls. - .nal keo y
- tng ls mpaeus,na., tbs nes, -. xhI e
o5o,;ns Y A.So ~ e .tIs ~ go Io9 y
s.lTh;s Is ~. - 20 er,,a . :, !, 80 s..,s
ond y :; o,s,1 Ar A. 9 s,.isS. iis 20 n s.sn 80
''nA - ~ oS Nv ~ 'n0 IA s, >.
Faste,nu ~ q nail Is or FL kev NJ .sr;n. . an :
kensnend ;t ~ vnnr Inn 4 s;sS n r. CO..
and.tha No n n XII IL ass;,Ia.;,s ~ -;
kdnl,m, To-. eors - o,,a - fsS =, ..sa' IL
hand under the, .na;t Sns sits Iii
Bcbange to circular motio1 srh,n i i.
3a third person place 6isS lind mo,
ehonldef and the nSil bscomS,
s sin a moment stationary 8 %
4 ,,3.z.,s;3i s.l,,Iay ssl s;asss5s
The Detroit Post; .thinksSthe ~ En-.
fidea that 4 President shouf not. b
elected has some disSiI SnIf ~ or. IS;
la might havatla atsnr3anpvl m S,s { e
people careless - to the 1kaatt ttSro.
they made o mistake, the III conse.
Iquenoes could last only folr yeafs
they would be less particnlas in their
choice. r. tH'-esiS 80 3
I; .si..s d IS s,.j z...o. 81. s..
| Bishop Potter, Of New YaFk sit ii
| understood, has addressed q colamu.
1 nication to Rev. Mr.. Tying giving
him to understand that his Pfeaching
NI~<<sn nr>~wyr al ~kk~it -