davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-09-14

Maillard's Chocolate and Cocoa,
CHOCOLATE la Vanille,
~ Chocolate De Baute,
Cocoa. pure, No. I.
Cocoa, pure, No. Q.
These are regarded as the finest and pure at
manufactured. have tho agency for their
salo, and will guarantee satisfaction to pur-
chasers. f
Bakers COCOA and BRoMA.
Sept 3 GEO. SyMMFRS
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-09-14
New Books.

New Books.
TEHHE SPEAKERS COMMENTARY nv R;sb.
i ops and other Clergy OF the AncI;co -
Church. Vol. l. SIS.
:, Aunt James Hero, by Author OF steppinp
Heavenwards. $1.50.
Hannah, a new Novel. by Miss Muloch. 600
Jan IA DUFFIE & CHAPMAN.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-09-14
Valuable Real Estate for Sale

OFFER for sale my FARM, consisting of
n ABOUT 128 acres, situated just outside Of
cny @ hni1S. m. on both sides of Charlotte Rail.
Toau; H;;. Inc place contains q comfort able
Dwelling and fine Out-buildings, and Tor a
Hraln and Truck Farm cannot be surnassed
ms property, from its nearness to the city.
anu ils Iaciiitios for advancement and I'M,
provoment. is very desirable.
aug 70 lmo JAMES F.. BLACK
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-09-14
oOAoNo1A g. w. MORNING. SEPTEMBER
Special Notices.

On Marriage.-Happy relief for Young
Men from the effects OF Errors and Abuses in
early lifo. Manhood restored. Impedimon onts
to Marriage removed. New method OF tleat-
ment. New and remarkable remedies. Books
and circulars sent free, in scaled enye;n,rs
Address HOWARD ASSOCIATION, No. 2
south Ninth street, Philadelphia. Pa
Aug IL 3mo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-09-14

DR.. TUFTS Liver Pills are g. mild and oent,e
purgative, possessing the peculiar merit Of
acting as powerful agent in relieving con.
gestlve or torpid liver. They have no equal.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-09-14
For Sale.

hvA THE HOUSE and LOT, on Pickens
Film street, belonging to the Estate of Mrs
-. Zimmerman, deceased. q"
Sept 8 EDWIN :. SCOTT, Executor.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-09-14
For Rent.

49,. THAT large and commodious STORE
@;;; now occupied by Messrs. Porter Il Steele.
9alsA Possession given the 1st Of October.
For terms, inquire OF G. DIERCKS.
Aug "a
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-09-14

Chemists. ~ mo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-09-14
For Sale.

For Sale,
a PLAN rATiON in Sumter County, known
~ as the Bradford Springs Place. II con.
tains 753 acres OF land, fifteen miles from
sumter G. II. and about the same distance
from Camden. For particulars and terms.
aapplylto Messrs BLANDING & RICHARDSON.
Attorneys at Law, Sumter G. II. Semi
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-09-14
To Rent.

~ THE two-story HOUSE, on Plain
MIM street, between Bull and Marion. Apply
.2a.l4to r. j. ". @. SWAFFIELD.
Sept II
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-09-14
For Rent.

EUT heuC.
~ sT9RE;RooM, Exchange House
HTA Building, Main street, recently oct upied
-aaAA. by 3: Cardarelli. Apply to
Sept 13
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-09-14
For Rent.

For Rent.
- STORE-ROOM, corner OF Main and
i$$::M Laurel streets, now occupied by J. s.
Chambers. Possession given immedi-
ateiy. Apply to ARTHUR L. BOONE.
S0ePG 10 No. Law RanEe.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-09-14
To the Ladies.

~ CU6 1HuIEB,
nNE OF the worst forms of d;scolora+;on -,
~ the skin, and OF pimpled and oruptiye
faces, is caused by the use Of OALOMi;I and
BLUE MASS. Mercurial medicines ire sup-
posed to have special action on the liver:
in repeated doses it produces salvation, and
in this condition the liver is badly damaged.
The liver is more torpid; the skin must do
some OF the liyer's work, in excreting bile ele.
oruptions, dark spots, discolorations, tuber..
cc!es, sore mouth, sore throat, catarrhal affec.
tions, DO. The only serviceable liver lnedl.
cine is HEINITSH'B LIVER PILLS. No ca
blood. Az %
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-03-01
a JaEe e. q TNiIer.

f4a y r.a.F. v ~ NI4 ll,lt
IN Boston mary years iltegs there
| lived las they do now, we veiItttfe TO
yay, AtwUyOung fcilOwR vathUF stag-
gish In their ways and who were III
the habit Of patrunizing rather extern
sively i tailor by the name Of Smith.
Well. iOne day into the shop these two
young bloods strolled. Says one Of
| them:
'.Smith, we've been making a bet.
Now we want you to make each Of us
q suit Of clothes;. wait till the bet is
decided, and the one that looses will
| have to pay tie wh0le.r 'Certainly,
gentlemen; Isliall be most happy to
serveiyou, \ says Smith, and forth
with their measures were taken, and
In due course of time the clothes were
sent home. A month or two passed
by, and yet our friend, the tailor, saw
nothing of his customers. One day,
however, he met them, and thinking
1t was almost time the bet was dccid-
ed, he made mp to them and asked
them how their clothes fitted.
"Oh exccllently," says one !; by
the By, Smith, our bet Isn't decided
yet" "Ah!" says Smith, "what is
it!" "Why, bet that when Baaksr
HiH Noaun,eat fdlis, II riR fall to,rtuI
tie Souai! Bill here. took me up, and
when the bet is decided we'll call and
pay you that little BILL" Smiths face
stretched to double Its usual length,
but he soon recovered his swonted good
humor.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-03-01
Thc Traveller IN the snow.

x
A traveller was crossing mountain
hight alone, over almost untfOtldcn
snow. Warming had been given him
that II slumber pressed down his
weary eyelitls, they would inevitably
be sealed in death. For q time he
went brayely along his dreary path;
but with the deepening shade and fieez-
ing blast at night there fell q weight
upon his brain and eyes which seemed
to be irresistible. lii vain he tried to
reason with himself, In vain lle strain
ed his utmost energies to shake off that
fatal heaviness. At this crisis Of his
fate his foot struck against heap that
lay across his path. No stone was
that, although no stone could be colder
or more lifeless. He stopped to touch
1t. and found human body, half
buried beneath a fresh drift of slItk'.
The next moment the traveller had
taken a brother in his arms, and was
chafing his hands, and chest, and
brow breathing upon the stiff, cold
lips the warm breath ofa living soul !;
pressing the silent heart to the beat
ing pulse of his own generous bosom.
The effort to save another had
brought back to himself life, and
warmth, and energy. He was man
again, instead Of q weak creature, sue
cHmbing to despalring helplessness-
drOopilig down in dreaniless sleep to
die. lie saved a brother and was
saved himself. .''-Eagltsh Hearts an
English Hands.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-03-01

THE VOTE IN ENGLAND.--On three
separate occasions within the past few
years the House Of Commons Of Eng
land have been brought to direct
vote on All important question con-
ccrnlng the liquor traffic. Namely /:
as to whether the people Of the several
parishes and towns shall have the pow
er to decree the suppression Of the
traffic within their limits, when vote
of two-thirds Of the rate payers shall
be secured for snch measure. When
in 1854, the House first voted on the
bill. introduced by Sir Wilfred Law
son, 10 refer the question directly to
the people, the vote for the second
reading of the bill, which is really the
test question IN that body with refer
ence to any new measure, was exceed
ingly smalI-only 40 against M7.--
Majority against the bin, 257.
In the session for 1869, the measure
was again brought before the House
by its friends, and after most earnest
and able discussion Of the subject, the
majority against the measure was 10
duced to 100.
The question recently came before
the Commons In It's session for 1870,
and afler an animated but courteous
discussion. tla majority against tic
second reading was reduced to thirty
VaEkn,,- 9k.,ss e.s.A,.-vu-.ass aeav,Aansaf1dN
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-03-01

GEoRGEIl. George the Second lail
great stress on the minutest tritles, in
sisting on wearing his shirts in the
order In which they were numbered
and flying into a violent passion If
they brought him the wrong number.
''Why am to wear No. III, when |
have not had No. Is? Why am to
do nothing that like9 Am king of
England or am not 7 That | want
to know. y And then he would Eall to
kicking his hat about the room, TO
vent his anger, and rating any Of the
ministers that came in, In his out
landish iargon. Once he was going
to kick the Duke of Argyle, who laid
his hand upon his sword, and with
drew in high dudgeon. Meeting sir
Robert Walpole on the staircase, he
complained of what had happened, to
which the other replied 20 that's
nothing, he has treated me SO hun
dred times"
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-03-01

COLUMBUS RESPONSIBLE. Our old
friend Columbus whom many of our
readers will remember as the man who
discovered Aineriea--has had many
hard things said Of him, but the Mrrl-
est is from Hartford paper. 1t says,
in its efforts to prove that the discov-
ery of this continent was not good |:
The Indians never thanked Columbus,
for one party. The Africans had small
ground to be grateful for the markethe
opened for them. He led Spain into
dance of great expectations which
ended in glorious ruin. lie intro
duccd tobacco into Europe, and laid
the foundation for more tracts and
nervous diseases than the Romans had
in a thousand years. He introduced
the potato into Ireland, indirectly, and
that caused such q rapid increase of
population that the great famine was
the result, and an enormous emigra-
tion to New York--hence Tweed and
Hall, and the constituency of the ring.
Columbus is really responsible for New
York. 'H
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-03-01

1t is said, that when the sun Is 60
ing out of sight, the pious Swiss herds
man of the Alps takes his Alpine horn,
and shouts loudly through 1t, 'Praise
We the Lorl!n Then a brother herds
man on some distant slope takes up
the echo. Praise ye the Lold!" Soon
another still higher up the mountains,
till hillshouts to hill. and peak echoes
to peak, the sublime anthem Of praise
to the Lord Of all. e
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-03-01

A VALUABLE THoUGHT.---L Lacking
at the manifold and frightful evils that
spring from drunkenness, we think we
are justified in saying that it is the
most dreadful Of oil the ills that atllict
the country. We are convinced that
ifa statesman. who wished to do the
utmost possible good to his country,
were tllougbtfully to enquire which Of
thetopics ofthe day deserved the most
intense force Of his attention, the true
reply which would be exacted by full
,lciibcration--w would be, that he should
study the means by which this worst Of
plaques can be stayed. il
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-03-01

INTEMpERANCE. Grand Master Tel
lar Of Colorado, calls the attention Of
the Grand Lodge, which makes 1t the
imperative duty of the subordinate
Lodges to restrain, az far as possible,
the Masonic crime ofintenperance, by
trial, and supension Or expulsion as the
case may need. ."--Lanlmdk tMasonic)
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-03-01

II B (
How TO KNOW A GoosE.-"M Moth
er, mother!!n cried Young rook re-
turning hurliedly fromits first flight,
Pm SO frightened! I've seeu such a
sight
''What sight, my son?" asked The
rook.
20, white creatures, screaming and
straining their necks, and holding thcil
heads ever so high! See, mother, there
they go!"
Geese, my son, merely geese,
calmly replied the parent bird, look
ing over the common. Through life
child, observe that when you meet any
one who makes a great fuss aborthim'
sell, and tries to lift his head higher
than the rest of the world, you may
set him down at once for agoose."
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-03-01

A GGEAT VARIETY--Of furniture,
Of latest styles, at prices to suit, such
as parlor sets, bedroom sets, chairs,
bedsteade, bureaus, ETC., at ChAs.
Mealey's. All kinds Of bedding manu-
flcturcd; very handsome extension
tables, at San Francisco prices /;
lounges, sofas, very neat bookcases
with glass fronts I; a flne assortment of
picture frames, cheap as dirt, and a
great variety Of other novelties that
housekeepeFs have only to see to pEr-
chase. Go to Mealey's.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-03-01

A strong mind is sometimes more
easily impressed than a weak one.
For example, you cannot 80 easily con-
vince fool that you are q philosopher
as that you are fool.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-03-01

They who throw stones at what is
above them, receive the missile back
again by the law of cavity; and lucky
are they, if they brtlise not their own
face. JgB
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-03-01

gHDDe.
A. Wheeler, dealer In general
merchandise. A large stock Of all
kinds now in store aud iOr sale at low
rates. An kius q psoaaoe bOught at
hlghest market rates. 9lq
Cash pAid hs oA PUs,
Butter. KggA g., 10 .ae
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-03-01

AGENTS of this OFFICE, in all the Ct
TIES and TOWNS in the STATE, viii rc-
and forward the same 70 the above adj
dress. aev3
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-03-01

ES- Subscribers finding mn x amer thciF
names are informed sliat their subscription
expires with that number, and they Rre IN
vitol to renew 1t. 1sFMs- e. per pnntlln,
Inadyanec; SIX months, r thrcc months,
tl.
Gsr Legal tenders received Mt par from
Subscribers In the Eastern States. yl3
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-03-01

VIII not the friends Of the REGISTER
make vigorous effort to put into the
hands Of all their neighbors, as at the
price It Is the cheapest newspaper pub
llshed on the Pacific coast?
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-03-01

REAL ESTATE, and other property,
purchased for cOrrespOn Ondents, In this CITY
and throughout the STATE and TERRI
TORIES, with great care and on the most
ADVANTAGEOUS TERMS.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-03-01
WILLIAM DAVIDSON,
REAL ESTATE DEALER,
No. 81 Front Etreet, Portland, or

REAL ESTATE In this CITY and EAST
PORTLAND, In the most desirable locali-
tiea, consisting Of LOTS HALF BLOCKS,
and BLOCKS, HOUSES and STORES; also,
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-03-01

IMPROVED FARMS, and valuable un.
cultivated LANDS. located In ALL partsof
the STATE for SALE.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-03-01

nYBFKRG d kkDTfEA KND RItREINdl,
slppaa qgaetea =,
Hfeifisi A4efle
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-03-28
LADIES' DEPARTMENT.

Peruvian railways have ladies
smoking ears.
California laddies and lassies are
going crazy over wild flowers.
1t is not uncommon for girls of ten
and eleven years of aye to be married
in Japan.
The champion marrying woman of
Illinois is a Springfield lady, who has
just taken her seventh husband.
The fourteen wives of prominent
Mormon have opened n bagnio in st.
Louis.
In Marysville, Ohio, robust Ger
man woman supports herself i'll lux
ury by driving.a dray.
"Simplicity and freshness" are de-
clared te be the two grand character
istics of the Spring toilets.
The man whose hair turned white
in single night is surpassed by the
New York girl who lost hers COM
| pletely OFT in one dance.
Heinrich Heine said every woman
wrote with one eye on her page, and
the other on some man-cxcept the
Countess Of Haw- Haw, who had but
one eye.
Three rascals whose business ii was
to rob graves for the purpose of sup
plying the chignon market have been
arrested and imprisoned at Lyons,
France.
Miss Adele Caroline Longfcllow,
says the Westminster Gdzettc, niece
to the celebrated poet Of that name,
was received into the Roman Catholic
church, at Boston, in the latter end
of November last.
Mrs. Brettell. who recently died in
England in her ninetieth year, was
for seventy years faithful servant in
the households Of George ILL.,. George
w., William ~. and Queen Vie
t0ria.
A Kentucky lady, Miss Mary Bran
min, has bought one Of the finest
plantations in Louisiana, on the New
Orleans and OpelOusas Railroad, near
VermilliOnville.
a bachelor says "all' he would re-
quire in wife would be n good dis
position, beauty, good figure and con-
nectiOns, conversational talents, ele-
CANT and polished manners and
motley.
At fancy ball in Florence the
Princess StrOzzi wore dress so heavy
with jewels and gold damask that as
soon rs all her guests had arrived
she changed it for Il lighter costume,
which would enable her to move with
something like ease.
The three fond periods of life are
The first consciousness of love return
ed; the summer before marriage,
when all the course is smooth; and
next the early months of the first
baby, when the man feels q little
queer, and the woman is.perfectly
~ fen lsspSSpt apaiu
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-03-28

to. 1t seemed almost impossible, and
my Indignation chOked me ms / lis
tened to my friend. Though l knew
how surly and mischieyous the people
of Amerville were, could hardly be-
licve them capable of such cruelty.
"Don't take any notice OF it," l
tried to say, "have patience and let
these malicious tongues wag. Come,
have courage; all will be quiet very
soon, you may bc sure"
81 have no more courage. | am at
the end of my resources. / can hold
out no longer. l must go away. Help
me, l beg you; this can last no
longer"
"Certainly I will help you," l cried,
carried away by pity. "Yes you shall
go. l will furnish you the means"
Without giving myself time to reflect
and to ask my husbands opinion. |
told her at once an idea which came
to me ut the moment. My sister-in-
law, who lived in neighboring
town, and who had several children,
was looking about for confidential
governess TO assist her in instructing
them. She was an excellent and
lOvable woman, with whom one could
not be unhappy. | explained all this
to Julietle, and showed her that this
resolution taken openly would put
her for the present and for the future
beyond the reach of calumny. |
knew that if she left her husband she
would be without resources. Nothing
better and more satisfactory, there
fore, could be imagined.
My plan seemed to satisfy her ut
once she had been u teacher before
being married, and consequently she
was the very person to fill the place
proposed for her. I" "Perhaps,n she
Said, with an air ofrcsignaliOn which
went to my heart, perhaps | may
be happy enough to find there Il
family which will love me.n
Poor, desolate soul? 1t is useless to
repeat all the reasoning powers |
wasted in endeavoring to persuade
my husband not to oppose our plan.
| could only obtain conditional ap-
probation by promise that Dr. fau-
vel should be frankly notified in ad-
vance OF the departure Of his wife.
The later therefore wrote to him one
morning, and read to us the following
letter.
"pardon me if write to you in
spite of your command. Pardon me
again il ask you once more for the
last time, what fault have commit
ted, and what is the cause of this
cruel separation. | cannot longer en-
dure the life which you have assigned
me. Since ii cannot be changed, |
have made up my mind to depart as
soon rs possible, and am going to oc-
cupy position as goveSness in n re-
specialize family. | go with broken
heart but with peaceful conscience,
back to the position from which you
took me when you married me.
did not wish to go without informing
you and saying good-by.
JULIErTE."
This letter, much less bitter anC
less sad than any other which sh,
had tried to write, was sent, in ordC
to avoid talk, to the doctors door b.
my servant. Towards evening of tn
same day, Julette came, all in
tremble and intensely excited. He
eyes, usually so gentle, burned with /
dreadful fire, and she spoke in :
dry, harsh voice. "NO answer" sh,
repeated mechanically mo answer
Now | must go"
To be concluded next Week.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-03-28

EASY DIVORCE FOR WlVES-A
bill las been introduced in the New
York legislature allowing rs II cause
for limited divorce such conduct on
the part of the husband towards the
wife as shall, without just cause, de-
prive her OF the society OF her rela-
tives, or friends, or Of attendance
upon public worship, or shall de-
signedly render her life unhappy or
uncomfortable" "Relatives' Is
comprehensive word, applying not
merely to mothers-in-law, aud it
would seem tina. Il husband has only,
under this bill, to shut cut his wfe's
second cousin, who may want to
make boarding house of his resi-
dence--and there is cause foradivorce.
The want of II carriage, or box at the
opera, or u set of diamonds or furs,
might, i'm the absence of more seriulls
grounds of discomfort, cause de-
cidedly uncomfortable sensation
with some wives, and backed bya
few tears and an able lawyer, suIii-
ciently answer as plea for divorce
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-03-28
TEE GRSAN-I.l.0W EIt.
rY OLIVER wESJELL HOLMES.

poyoutcst ofmy Sunday friends,
The pltlcnt Organ blower bends;
.ec his figure sink and iisc,
forgive me, Heaven, my wondering eyes ,
A moment lost, the next hall seen,
Ills head above tho scanty screen,
Sin measuring out his deep salaams
through quaycring hymns ami painting psalms
Nopr'cst that prays in eided stole,
'ro sayc a rlrh mans mOrtsngcd soul;
NO sister. fresh from holy VOWS
80 humhly StUOps, 80 meCkly bows;
Ills large be sHnce put to shame
The proudcal gunuilecting dame,
Whose Faster bonnet low dcSceuds
With all The grace devotion lends.
q brother wi h The supple spine,
How much we owe ihuSc bows OF thine!
Without thiuc arm to lead tho breeze,
How van the iii ger ON the Keys!
Though all uumatch d the pl yer's skill,
Those thOUsald throa,s were dumb and still;
An0thrr'S art ~ shape the tone,
The breath taUt Ills il is thine own.
Six days the silent Mcmn0n waits
Behind his temp e = folded gates;
Bat when the seventh daI 5 sunshine falls
Through ii!uyOWci windows on the walls,
lie brc thcS, he sings, he SHOUTS, he nils
Wbe uuiycriug air with rap urOu> thrills;
The roof guuudS, the pillars shake,
Aud all The s!ulnbGring echoes wake.
Ehe Preacher from the Bible text
with weary words my soul has yexei
tSomc stranger tumbling far astray
70 find the lesson for the day;
lie te Is Us truths too plainly true,
And 10 td the service all askew,-
why why them .schiet-can't I hc look
Beforehand in the scryicc-bo0k!
But thou with decent micn and face,
SltniwayS ready in thy place.;
Thy strenuous blast, whate er the tune,
A. steady as the strong monsoon;
Thy only dread II lsalhery creuk,
,Jr small residual extra squeak,
M send along the shadOwy aislCs
a suulit wave of dimped SMILES.
Not all the preaching, Q my iriend,
Comes from the church s pulpit end
Not ali that bend the knee and bow
Yield service half so true as thou
lnc simple task performed Alright,
WitA slender sBill, but all thy might,
n here honest labor does its best,
And leaves tue iltycrall the rest
phis many -dapasGncd maze,
Through Which the breath ui being slragS,
Whose mu,ic makes oar ear DIVINE;
,trs wu,h .ur mortal hands like mlnc.
My duty lies UrtOrc NE. lao,
Tno lever there! iaky hoii ana blow
And lie whose hand is GA The Keys
VIII play The tunr as lie shall please.
-IO!d and New.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-03-28

We are somewhat surprised to learn,
as we do from an article in the Watch
man newspaper, that the churches, as
rule, prefer young ministers
reverends,' for whom, whatever may
te their merits, nobody is expected to
feel much reverence. The worst Of
this is that tbs old men are left with.
out congregations, and Often without
the means Of support.