davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-01-23
G:ln {laal
'GaIIl@l
MOTHERS! MOTHERS

MOTHERS! MOTHERS
MOTHERS!
Don't fail TO procure MRS. WINS
Nv LOWS BOVFHlNG. SYRUP FOR
|CAILDREN TEETHING G.
I . This valsselef preparation has Sssuused WITH NV
n FAILING SUCCESS IN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
It not only relieves the child from pain, but Il.
sieerates tas sto.eaeh anA bows1s, spfFsrsz aEtJ
and gives tone and energy to the Whols system. It
;vtli olDo insanity tSlhvsa go Eeit;7!@cas ef|
~ S.G.1:i Il tSe BSsT "a sTkfsr RfEF6i
N THE WORLD, n al S1ssS Of UYsENTERY AND
|.DIAk1A9A n1ag0HIEQR1E,A whether: .rtins
Aea teethiuE Or any other ,eesss. gas -
aelv1 end = Ss!,:T5 -, 800 ~ smss e.
ksiief ana Health to yonr Isfasts.
- S2s1nasa1hf.j q GZ!L - I 1.L!EEso =
II ns.sWlnAAsW'sAo o41itnE;1 yroA g :
u the sllssiss ~9sf1Srs2e .FhF.'s, a5sH ss'T7
Sold By druggists threaGhe1t the world
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-01-23
7DERMI DOR

Good for Man. Inflammation OF ii,
9DdA Diphghelaa5 Wounds Bruises, Buns.
Epssil9, RhelmatGms Sore Throat, 6wellingo OF
tie Glands, Inflammation Of the Eyes. Broken
eFeeea' Enoe Btses ch3lhaaiass kQea, Bsestingh
:. Good for Beast..2:r = wounds, cans,
Poll Evil, spsains, Beuiees CHECKED sHee6, Rhe
Bone, Wind Galls, Spsyms, Sweeney, Founder,
Lamsness, Sand Cracks, Scratches, Or Grease,
Mango, Horse Distemper.- = ~
THE truly wonderful Liniment was
discovered BY HOMER ANDERSON, AN, hte
Professor OF Chemistry and Mathematics in the
Clinton Liberal Institute, Of Oneida County. NY
In experimenting for the purpose of making
Prussic Acid, by uniting the independent gaseous
bodies OF which It is composed, reeiduum was
leftt which, on being applied to bruises and in:
famed parts, by the students of the Institute,
found toPoseess the remarkable property of cool
ing down and carrying off the Inflammation and
soreness atonce, and restoring the parts to sound
ness and health in few hours without pain or
irritation.
= It Is not q heating Liniment. but
acts by its peculiar specific or chemical qualities
in 6issolving and scattering the soreness and in
hammatlon of the injured part. By free ap-
pHcatony the red surface soen becomes cool,
moist and natural, and is restored to natural
health without suppuratton or destruction.
Az 4 Lfnfment for Horse Flesh for
the cure OF all the ailments named above, We
challenge the world to ind its equal.
Price Is Il SO cents per bottle.
d RANSOM, SON & co, Pppr's
-:. BUFFALO, N. Y.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-01-23
ADVANTAGES :o sRE3{l6REo BY THIS

It keeps the money in the State.
1t insures Females without extra risk.
It's as liberal as is consistent with per-
feet security.
1t Is conducted by men whose integrity
OF character and business ability are we'll
known throughout the State.
1t receives high rate of interest on it,
loans.
Its rate Of mortality must be low by req:
son of the healthful climate of Minnesota.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-01-23
"Unquestionaby TIE best susaied work of tie kind !,
the World."
HARPER'S MAGAZINE.

N0tieeS Of The Press.
The ever-increasing circulation Of this
excellent monthly proves its continued
adaptation to popular desires and needs.
Indeed, when we think into how many
homes it penetra'es every month, we must
consider it as one of the educators az we'll
as entertainers of the public mind, for its
vast popularity has been won by no appeal
to stupid prejudices or depraved tastes
Boston Globe.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-01-23

(.HlcAao, MILWAUKEE 4 Ct. PAU
RAILWAY.
Postal, Express and telegraph.
ALL RAIL LINE
MILWAUKEE, caicAao. NEW YORK.
NEW ENGLAND AND TIE
CANADAS,
i.sl.ai,s al 1.s''rn, Southern. and s.stAvs%~.
Trims leave st. Paul depot, hot Of 1sbsrt sksst. n
Tor As.tines, Bed Wing, Lake oity, Rs,Gs Lad
isg, Waba.ha, Ainnsieks, Winens, Il Creesa N
1870 r. m. Man Train. ssnssys ex,.pt.d.
GASP m: Through Express, Saturday. sxeeptal-
with sLkEPING CAR fron st. Paul.
THROUGH
WITHOUT CHANGE OF CARS
TO CHICAGO.
sago IN all Eastern Roads.
Trans by this route will arrive at 81, Paul q
Ills =. m. and 2. 20 Pm.
By this line P.,sengen can view all the magnia
cent scenery OF the upper Mississippi without thl
annoying delays of river navigation or tho dust M
heat of inland routes.
6:3o - m: Mail and xxrress for Msarssor
Prairie du Chem, Milwaukee, Chicago
Acdresor trains will arrive At St. Paul at 7oS DIN
BAGGAGE Is CHECKED
to all parts of the
UNITED STATES.
Passengers should purchase their tickets Via MI
wAUkE, In order to secure all the advantages q
For Minneapolis.
Leave st. Paul........
Leave st. Paul ...................... 1920 M
Leave st. Paul ESQ pm.
Leave st. zoo 8. n
THROUGH TICKETS to all points East, West 1
South. and SLEEPING CAR BERTHs secured On an
pncatioh 70 =; A: Chandler, General Agent.
s.S. MERRILL, General MANAGER.
J.C: GAULT, Asst. Gen. Manager
A:v. A;CARPENTER, Gen. Passenger Agent
Gu. PRIOR, Division Superintendent,
ia. CHAN LER, General Agent.
Omce corner Third and Jacksen Streets. and q
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-01-23

"A Complete Pictorial History of the Fmes."-a11<
best, cheapest. and most successful Family
Paper in the Urion."
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-01-23
Guarantee Fund:


Bank and other stocks as per following
schedule: so shares First National Bank
Of Rochester, 80 First National Bank Of
Wlnona, 80 Second National Bank Of St.
Paul. 20 First National Bank of Red Wing,
2O5 First National Bank of St. Paul, 60
State National Bank of Minneapolis, 60
City Bank of St. Paul, and IS shares of
Preferred Stock Of St. Paul g. Sioux City
Railroad Company.
Par Value. Market Value.
$53,O00.00 $72,250.oO
-- $72, $50. 90
The above described fund is
deposited with the State IEsur-
ance Commissioner free Of inter-
est and is pledged to remain
there free Of interest or other ex-
pense to the Company, as long
as it needs to hold the fund for
the security Of its policy holders.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-01-23
Repository Of Fashion, Pleasure, and Instruction
Harper's Bazaar.

Notices Of The Press,
The Bazar is edited with contribution
of tact and talent that we seldom find in
any journal; and the journal itself is the
organ of the great world of fashion.-Bos.
ton Traveller.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-01-23
A HINT TO seg)4ef# T,

"What noisy world this is ~ creak.
I'd an old frog, a. he squattsd on the
margin Of the pool. "Do you hear those
geese, how they scream and hiss 7
What do they do it for p
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-01-23

to the summit, and aimed to make =
careful transcript of an actual scene,
The point of view is near the line Of
the Central Pacific railroad, Bonner
Lake lying some 1900 feet below, en-
bedded in basin Of gray granite and
shaggy coniferous woods. 49,.
"A strange story comes from China
A native schoolboy at Shanghai told
biz schoolmaster that he had dreamed
bis stepmothor murdered him. and
placed his remains in jar under the
floor of her house. The schoolmastsr
roassured his pupil At the II moment,
but subsequently missing BIN for i few
days from school, remembered his
dream, and rushed to the house Of hia
stepmother to iuquirsfor tho boy. Re-
ceiviDg an unsatisfactory answer, sand
full of suspicion of foul play, the man
tore up the. floor: Of tho room. and
found the corpse d. 'his> pupil cut up
and slowed away in ! jar precisely: ~
the poor boy had described: The case
has been authenticated before the Chi
ne'e courts, and the nurderes. w.s OK:
e0uted, after being carried - the six
gates Of tho city to receiv. the exscra.
lions Of the people. -. ~. "
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-01-23
Minnesota Mutual
LIE, Il
Insurance Company.
HOME OFFICE:

SAINT F AUL.
The Democratic advocate., 1873-11-01
A Remnant Of chiyalry.

The present use Of the distinction,
Esquire, conveys not the slightest idea
of its origin, or appropriation, in past
ages. The esquire originated in chivalric
times, when sons Of gentlemen, from the
age Of seven years, were brought up in the
castles of superior lords-which was an
inestimable advantage to the poorer nobili-
ty, who could hardly otherwise have given
their children the accomplishments Of their
station. From seven to fourteen these
boys were called pages or Wallets; at four
teen they bore the name Of esquire. They
were instructed in the management Of
arms, in the art of horsemanship, in exer-
cises of strength and activity, so as to fit
them for the tournament and battle, and
the milder glories Of chivalrous gallantry.
Long after the decline Of chivalry the
word esquire was only used in q limited
sense, for the sons and peers Of knights, or
such as obtained the title by creation or
some other legal means. Blackstone de-
fines esquires to be all who bear office Of
trust under the crown, and who are styled
esquires BY the king in their commissions
and appointments and being once honored
by the king with the title Of esquire, they
have right to that distinction for life.
The Democratic advocate., 1873-11-01
American Inventions.

The cotton gin, without which the ma
chine spinner and the power loom would
be helpless, is American. The. power
shuttle, which permits an unlimited en-
largement of the breadth of the web, is
American. The planning machine is Amer
ican. Navigation by steam is American.
The mower and reaper is American. The
rotary printing-presses are American. The
hot-air engine is American. The sewing
machine is American. The machine man
ufacture of wool-cards is American. The
whole India-rubber industry is American.
The band saw originated, we believe, in
America, The machine manufacture Of
horse shoes is American. The sand-blast,
of which the large capabilities are yet to
be developed, is American. The gauge
lathe is American. The only successful
composing machine for printers is Ameri-
can. The grain elevator is American
The artificial manufacture of ice was orig
inally invented by Prof. A. S. Twining, an
American. The electro-magnet was inven-
ted, and Immediately after its invention
was first practically applied in transmitting
telegraphic signals, by Professor Joseph
Henry, an American. The telegraphic
instrument introduced few years later
into public use, which has since obtained
universal acceptance, was invented by
Samuel + B. Morse, an American. -
Boston Journal Of Chemistry.
The Democratic advocate., 1873-11-01

companion-way, my heart beating wildly
witn undehned lear. tanning the stairs
! was soon on deck, and at a little distance
from the wreck sat Watson, in the stern
shee.s OF the glg, holding the sheet in his
nanu' whlie a mocking smile OF triumph
played upon ms iips.
AN, Mr. JACK, allow me to thank you
ior tne kindness ana forethought IN hitting
OUT TINS boat. am about to leave for a
more desirable location, ana l trust you
VIII De aDie 70 pass some KIND OF an exls-
tence until send you assistance. BY the
way, may nave the pleasure OF seeing
your whe before return Have you any
Word
riend l shouted VIII you leave me
mere 70 Perish
,ouu ,augn was the answer 1nat mad
eened me peyond all control WIN one
i .oo' on ene ran, was On thepoint OF ,eap-
ing into ,ne wafer, WIN the desperate nope
VI oVertaking MN py swimming, Wheh l
.augne nope Oh a snaii Triangular mn NOV
ing slowly through tne wafer. H was
,arge shark, ana, with shudder, l GREW
PACK, , giving up my VIVA undertak,ng;
watson, SATISFIED with ms revenge, had
rnuieu nn! .he sheet ait, ana the ngnt DreeIe
ming the san, tne boat giieed raplaly
away IN 1ne diiec.lon Oh tne Slssan. Instant ianu. a,
due, pi''er ana aw,ui were 'ne leellngs Ihas
surgeu ,nroush my preas' as ! wa'cneu
Una. ,na' vil'ain receoing from my view. NY
P las. nope was gone | must uie aiohe ana
oeser'eo' 10
watson IN .okeh Oh . las. anu nnai iale- .r
wei'' s'ocu up IN 'ne s'erli s,lee's Vi ,ne
sle' waving DIS nat uerlSl'e1y aoVse nis
neaui AZ cne salne 'ilne . nav oi ,i winu
s'ruch inc iran srai., causing 70 SnUo' Ts
up .n,o 'ne WIN mlne .i wi'ii . suuaen !eiN, no
The Democratic advocate., 1873-11-01
Negro DeIusiOns.

n. a.. la.
hv H. ~. " 10y ae spJ yeL.s nes.I preacher
IA III IN :. Doeo, n~a D1eI 'ie aPni''a
conaraaot;ono = o, soas,o,s,,s, s M eas ness
q His nbn,ob 4 p;sna,"a - Sv"a'y, =, =,
m;los son,h 20 ,his 49, :, : - III. '"e"sy
se,tlomont and - pa. as.' ~ !" seso nes'o
m;n;s,or ne tha ,dsnaI ~ tha, ne h;. ann a,n,Ss T. ].
woro so,rd an III 1f r. sa;'shL.;4. s IL i'ee'S :
somo d;stsnt nIaa,a,;ona ~ m ~
scr;hed ID 49, ac e,ras. ;,Do.snaa ~ ~.
blesssd with tSat oros.,S;an go os snnoa,, 'as "
often fonnd in h;s raco IL = sa;d - ~ -
a GOOD workm,n hnt of varS + looao S, n,oralS IL
in everything bnt ,bo str;o, iaon;n, 80 a. H.,
Lords Dav and 81 aImost austara ohsarr
anee az ,5e forms og roI;,.;on ~ -.
possessed all those onal;t;es nacossorv eor
= leader ~ b;s neonIe ~
Durino the last month hind of rev;vaI /
has been IN progress IN Bobo's church and
a few davs apo n cnlminated IN ono or,he
greatest religious tlemonstrations ever seem
in this country. Bobo from preaching
Christ went 10 preaching himself as ..the
new prophet high in fayor His doctrine
was, that the Lord had commanded him 10
call together the children Of Zion. and lead
them 10 the promised land distant bpt
one hundred and sixty miles and where
thew would have wings and could ay
After much exhortation and MANY mid.
night orgies. he said that the command "a
march had been received that his discinles
must sell all they had. and without scrip
or sword follow him. He Thus persuaded
some fifty or sixty to obey him. The moor
deluded creatures sold CROPS stock and
everything they had, at a great sacrifice
One man sold his crop. said to be worth
six hundred dollars, for one hundred and
fifty dollars another sold cow and call
for one dollar and fiftv cents Notbino
could dissuade them from their purpose.
They said il was the command of the Lord
and thev must obev Inst before tbey
started the propbet said there was vet one
more THING To he done II was necessary
The Democratic advocate., 1873-11-01
ANY Time.

Any time like a note on demand, means
no time. A friend saws. come and see me.
You ask. aWben win Won be al home ?''
aOh, any time Z is the reply. You call.
and your friend Is out or 4 not prepared
to receive. How often he hears persons
say, aCome and take tea with US. 4 aWhen
shall / come n aoh any time You
20 little before the hour for tea Won sit
with your things on because vou are not
asked to take them off, Ofcourse YOU are
not going TO say. | have come to tea. aud
as nothing is said about Il by YOUR host
and no signs appearing 10 show that YOU
are expected to STAY. YOU rise to depart.
Not word is said about tea the common
place invitation to call again is given; and
YOU leave with the feeling that people don,t
The Democratic advocate., 1873-11-01
Advice to the Women.

The New York Times, venturing to give
some advice to wives with reference to
household and personal expenses, reminds
them that the coming winter will differ
in one very important respect from many
of its predecessors. Money will be much
scarcer, and many persons will be driven
by necessity to look much sharper now,
and even for while to reduce their ex-
penses. Economy is therefore urgently
demanded-not parsimony or stinginess,
but the careful, prudent management of
that which is expended, and the watchful,
thoughtful arrangement Of affairs, so that
expenditures may be as small as possible,
consistent with the end in view. Wives
should give their personal attention to the
union Of comfort and economy. Our
American women, wives of men of mod
crate means, are seen too rarely at the
grocers, the butchers, the bakers seven in
the kitchen, They hold themselves above
such business. They think that, if their
husbands love them, they will wish to see
them relieved of such "drudgery." They
are consumed with the desire to be "ele-
giant" But, reasons the Times, no woman
ever lost mans love by such attention to
her affairs; nor do they gain single wo-
manly grace by negligence, or run the risk
of losing single womanly charm by atten-
ton in the matter of the minutcst house
hold duty.
A lady reader sends us the foregoing,
The Democratic advocate., 1873-11-01

A NEWSPAPER IN RHYME.-The most
amusing and remarkablepaper everprinted
was the Mase Historaque or Rhyming
Gdzette of jacques Loret, which, for
fifteen years from 1850 to 1865, was issued
weekly in Paris 1t consisted of $50
verses, summarizing the weeks news in
rhyme, and treated of every class of sub
ject grave and gay. Loret computed, in
1868, the thirteenth year Of his enterprise,
that he had written over 100000 verses,
and found more than 200 different exor-
diums, for he never twice began his
Gdsstte with the same entree in matter
He ran about the city for his own news,
never failedito write good verses upon it,
and never had anybody to help him, and
his prolonged and alwaysecual performance
has been pronounced something unique in
the history of journalism.
The Democratic advocate., 1873-11-01
The Great Salt Lake.

A correspondent of the New York Sun
who has been interviewing the Great Salt
Lake, in Utah, represents that the waters
of the lake have risen twenty feet since
the Mormons first settled in Utah, and
much surrounding shore has been submerg-
ed. He says;
There are no fish in the Great Salt Lake
The only living thing beneath its waters is
a worm about quarter Of an inch long
This worm shows up beautifully under the
microscope. When a storm arises the
worms are driven ashore by thousands, and
devoured by the black gulls. We found
pure stream pouring into the lake 1t
was filled with little chubs and sinners.
The fish become frightened, and were
driven down the brook into the briny lake.
The instant they touched its waters they
came to the surface, belly upwards and
died.
The water is remarkably buoyant. Eggs
and potatoes float upon it like corks. Mr..
Rood and myself stripped and went in
swimming. | dove into the lake from a
long pier, which had been built for the
use Of a small steamboat that formerly
piled upon its waters. The sensation was
novel. The water was so salty that my
eyes and ears began to smart, but so buoy
ant that | found no difficulty in floating
even when the air was exhausted in my
lungs. As struck out for the beach /
felt as light az feather. In spite of all
! could do my heels would fly up out of
the water.
found it impossible to stand upon the
bottom. The buoyancy of the water and
the surging of the waves forced my feet
from under me. A person who could not
swim might be easily drowned in FIVE feet
of water His head would go down like
lump Of lead, while his feet would fly up
like pair of fducks The water is as clear
as the water of Seneca lake, so clear that
the bottom could be seen at the depth of
twenty feet. When we reached the shore
and crawled out upon the sand in the light
of the sun our bodies were quickly coated
with salt. We were compelled to 60 to
the little stream from which we had
driven the chubs and sinners and wash of
in fresh water before we put on our
clothes. Our hair was filed with particles
of salt which could not be washed out
The Mormons occasionally visit the lake
in droyes for the purpose of bathing
Many of them say that their health j:
improved by leaving the salt on theil
bodies, and dressing without wiping them,
selves with napkins.
The Democratic advocate., 1873-11-01

WATER.--Water is the great mechanical
power in nature 1t is the great leveller I;
it moves mountains and fills valleys. All
our stratifed rocks, sandstones, states and
limestones we're formed by the action Of
water. To the solvent power Of water and
its chemical action we owe our useful min
erals, our metallic deposits, our iron, cop
per, zine, gold, and silver ores and even
coal. To its physical properties, its rela-
tions to heat--we owe all the phenom-
ena of the clouds, dew, rain fog, snow and
frost. 1t supports the plants, brings
them their mineral food from the soil,
and protects them from excessive heat.
Animals are equally dependent upon it.
Yet after all, it is only the agent Of the
sun; it is sun power that makes the plants
grow, it is sun power that moves every
thing in the world, and water is merely
the suns agent. The loss of water would
produce the same condition of things that
we notice now in the moon. Although
we have such vast quantity Of water, yet
it is only one 24O,O0Oth part of the earth
or 0,S042 per cent. The crystalline rocks
at the earth's surface now contain larger
quantity of water than this, and the
moment our earth cools enough to absorb
four-thousanths of one per cent Of mois.
ture, the ocean viii disappear. If we
should lose our atmosphere also, the
openings or pores in the rocks will receive
it by gravitation.--Jouraal Of Chemistry
The Democratic advocate., 1873-11-01
popular Iales.
SAVED BY A SHARK.

pa "O - a ~
4 number of years ago, | Joined the
s|.in sultan, then nearly new. The own
as 0erc old friends of my father, through
whose Influence | obtained the situation,
I had been married but short time
Xhen The order arrived, which forced me
% |Sssc the arms of my fainting bride and
hurry 10 the city. where the ship was in
rr&1incss to proceed to sea. The captain
cans on board when we were well down
fhc hay, and as he stepped over the rail
III n;iot badc us farewell, and the last
link fhnt bound us to our native land was
41xhrsd
/ lelt strange thrill, feeling of dis
anuoinineut when [ recognized in the
e3tsa;n an old schoolmate and former low
:. Of nv wife's. had disikcd him from
4 boy In the village and at school he had
fho name. character and characteristics of
4 bully. He had tried in vain to win the
hand al Helen Nav. who repulsed him
w;th j bathing that could scarcely be con-
ckalsd II was said that he uttered threats
of xtaseance AGAINST MS both. when | had
e..ces2,ied in capturinr the prize but | paid
na attention to the gossip. as | never sup
..n...l that our maths in life would bring us
4, .,antsct
.leep. dark scowl rested on his hand
eo,se. reekless features. as advancing to-
4&ra ~. he said:
< ii What capacity arc YOU aboard of
tl.;s sb;n?"
4 Snnercarpo. Captam Watson"
VEN well Jack Richmond, | am cap
tain. re,nember that fact perhaps shall
k.xe ..ccasion IN remind Won of il before
<L;z savaoe is over. feel that I am in
d.hs g you
1 lnsw what bo was driving at, but |
would not allow him to think for an in.
asnof .bat felt uncomfortable. 80 assum.
H. i careless air, | replied
Z MI. Cantain Watson. has thrown MS
tooefber il wus none of nv seeking, |
.4sar. von but I know nv duty. and
absll d;snbarpe all the requirements of my
( olice lookinS to the owner, of this vessel
.,.a IN 10 you for annrobotion. As 70,
,,.s1e,S that arc mast and gono. If YOU
ckaoss M treasure nm hard feclipys o,
.ooze y treasure up .a'u ieehnss, -
7 nh not 70 pn'lie, ,e sI oomPo
'ins e taAe care oi myseli' anu | he''hc'
o'9e lef your iIlehdshiP nor ] ha'reo =,
u m woius' 'aON 0,o M h III III
*o.o laAc caie' vi We II nav erouoi'
2e!ofe gu. )acke,s are wei WIN sii' wafer
eo, sr l shaii no. quarrel
= wise conclusion 4,
rouid see the deyii lurking IN th'
qeP5ns O MS iargc dark eyes put MS ..
The Democratic advocate., 1873-11-01

HIaH AND Low CHuRcH. The terms
eHigh Church and Glow Church first
canie into use between 100 and 1902,
wheu the dispute ran high touching james
II and William III. The High Church
party were among the so-called Non jurors,
or those who refused to take the oath Of
allegiance 10 the Government and Crown
Of England, These included nine bishops,
and It is said about 600 ministers. The
Churchmen were she adhcrcnts Of William,
and, among the clergy, were the only
friends which William had. They are
supposed BY Macaulay to have included
something less than tenth Of she priesthood