davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-09-13

ON Saturday last little son of Robert
Kelley, Of about eight years. Of age, in At
npting to 5ump upon a passing freight
train, slipped and fell under the cars.
Both legs were crushed-the wheels pass
over the left foot and up to the knee and
acrossth the rightsfoot. Dr. Beardsley was
Immediately called but found it impossi-
BILE to save the. little sufferers lite as the
physical prostration was too great to
admit of resnscitation.. The little fellow
died in about four hours.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-09-13
LOCAL ITEMS.

Tue nights are getting decidedly scooI.E
s-8a ezs4sEszzsT-z - >-T-----7-1 7,-iss: sstest
THE building of the Il. Il. progresses
finely. ~. ,gs sssa.s. ssls 1s- ,ass-, .st.t-a.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-09-13

BY our Cleveland exchanges we learn
that several changes have lately been
!; made among the local officers OF the L. s.
& NJ. S. r. &. p. D. Cooper, Assistant
superintendent and P. p. Wright, Supt
of The Buffalo Division, having both re-
| signed-the former taking the position Of
General Superintendent of the A. & 6. w.
R. r., and the later that of Vice President
of the Erie r. R.-the duties heretofore
belonging to Mr.. Cooper will be divided be.
tween the. present General iSuperinten-
dent and c. B. Couch, the superintendent
of the Erie Division, while those belong
ing to Mr.. Wright will be taken up by mis-
successor W. P. Taylor.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-09-13
GENERAL DIRECTORY.
STATE OFFICERs.

Governor, Edward +. Noyes; term expires
January, 1915
Lieutenant Governor, Jacob MUELLER; term ex-
pires january 1874
Secretary Of State, Allen 7. Wikof; term ex-
pires January 1915.
Treasurer OF state, Isaac W eisn; term expires
January 1874.
pires January, 1876 I
Comptroller of Treasurer, W. t. Wilson; term
expires january 1874
attorney General, Francis b. Pond; term ex-
pires January 1874.
Commissioner of Schools. Thomas w. Harvey
Term expires January 1875.
Board of Public Works, Richard r. Porter,
term expires 1876; Phillip P. Herring; term ex-
pires 1St4;Stephen Il. HOsmer, term expires 1875.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-09-13

BY request We announce that the 10th
o. V. Cavalry will hold a reunion in the
City of Sandusky,s on. the 18th and 18th
days Of September. 1873 Prepara-
tions are being made for grand,
good time, and all comrades are
earnestly requested to be present. II
they cannot attend, they are requested to
write TO the Corresponding Secretary, at
Geneva, Ohio, that the address of each
eomradem may be known by the association
W. E. Haynes, President; G. "A. Vaughn
Corresponding Secretary, Geneva, Ohio.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-09-13

REV. s. d. Peet of AshtabulI will
preach at the gregatiOnal Church,
morning and evening, next sabbath, in
exchange of pulpits with Rev. j. A. DAILY,
pastor of the church. .p s.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-09-13

For loss of Appetite, Dyspepsia, Indi-
gestion, Depression of Spirits and General
Debility in their various forms, FERRo-
PHOsPHoRATED ELIRIX of CALIsAYA
made by Casweil, Hazard s. Co., New
York, and sold by all druggists is the best
tonic. AS a stimulant tonic for patients
recovering from fever and other sickness,
it has no equal. If taken during the sea-
son it prevents fever and ague and other
Intermittent fevers. 4w1O9
For Loss OF Appetite, Dyspepsia. Indi-
gestion. Depression of Spirits and Gener-
al Debility. in their various forms, Ferro-
Phosporated Elixir of Calisya made by
Caswell Hazard & Co., New York, and
sold by all druggists. is the best tonic
For patients recovering from fever or
other sickness, it has no equal If taken
during the season it prevents fever and
ague and other intermittent fever.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-09-13

BY latest sodndings the depth of water
at the harbor is given at 10 feet at the en-
trance ard not less than 141s feet below
the piers 49,. 8 ; ...s.l.a.-.as !. -1.-a..
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-09-13


Cc nm set apart for awarding preminms
spJsOOU to objects OF special interest not
enuneratsd in the published list.
Magnificent Park or 100 acres inclsded In
the grounds.
en- nm square feet Of exhibition space In
JUsUUU permanent halls.
7E nm people can be provided with
IJsuVU good meals at the Dining Halls
upon the grounds.
Articles for Exhibition carried at the lowest
rates given to State Fairs.
RAILROADS WILL CHARGE ONLY MALT FARE
FOR VISITORS TO THE FAIR.
Facilities for reaching the grounds are
unequaled by any similar iustitution In the
country. The L. 8. s. NJ. 8. R'y tracks run
directly to the grounds, and direct access
may be had by the st. Clair Street Railway,
relieving visitors from annoyances and
delays in transportation. sa
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-09-13
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
MUSIC4L.

r j. PRATT, DEALER IN ALL KINDS
q of Musical instruments, Sheet Music. etc.
Main street. Painesville. Ohio. i55
~ GORGE EBUKF-BAND-MASTE OF
" the Painesville Cornet Band, Instructions
given on gil kinds of Wind and stringed Instrl-
Of instruments. Address +. o. Box ss7, PaiIles.
.Ntlles Ohio. - lOi
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-09-13

"AyING been East, and having failed in
n coming to terms with parties who de-
sired to purchase my stock (as heretofore stated
L have again renewed and replenished my en-
tire stock, and have brought to this market an
enormous stock of New Goods of latest styles and
will continue to sell them at prices that cannot
help but please. My old stock having been
nearly all disposed of, we wish to iuform the
public that our goods are all new and fresh and
every thing, having leased the entire building,
which will enable me to increase my stock, hay-
shswing INV goods. Also we are daily receiving
New Goods We would respectfully ask all to
call and see our stock before purchasing else
where. No trouble to show goods.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-09-13
CLEVELAND Markets.

CLEVELAND. September IL, 1873.
In the general markets there has been a quiet
which renders any review unnecessary. The
few changes in price will be found indicated in
our quotations below.
We quote as follows
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-09-13

THERE will be no open air Concert this
: Friday-AeSening by reason ofsProfessof
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-09-13

NBxTw eek is fair week and flIpse in
terested irfthe exhibition are all hoping
that itstviifbe a asf;iirweel.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-09-13
CITY OFFICERS.
RosRp or RpueATIoN.

BOARD or fppc!AfTtos: 1ns At on ..ee
II e so.urn1na PRINCIPAL
-, ~, Il n - ~ Rr1RnsIRE President
~ % SSxFnpn Secretary
ID. W. Mead, r :. ~ nouSE. f-=>-.s
5. A. TIsBEL. a. L. IN htk- s-l=fs. -
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-09-13

BEING Ne,cs Notes contributed bg 0al
Special Correspondents aud gathered iron
our Exchanges.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-09-13
CoUYTF OFFICERS.

BOARD OF SCHOOL ExAMINEgs.
II. O. Bearisley, John Clegg, John w.
Tyler.
Hold meetings for examination of teachers at
High school Building, Painesyille, ON the last
Saturday in every month except July anu Au-
pust at 9 o. CLOCK A. NJ. i@ y -
$50 - H. G. BEARDsLRY, President. =
JOHN W. TYLER. Clerk
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-09-13

| n. had recently purchased new cooking
stove for which he paid $50, and, he COM
| ing home, after the lower part of the house
4 was all afiame, rushed frantically in in or
| der to save his stove, and would have
perished had not the people succeeded in
pulling him out. There was no insurance
of giving up in despair is making the nec-
| eSsary arrangements to rebuild.
| Our correspondent &c. A. RI writes
4 from Hiram under date of Sept. 9th
year. A larger number Of students than
J usual are enrolled in the regular college
classes. Rev. W. w. Broom, who disap-
pointed the people of Chardon, lectured
here on the evenings of the 9th, 9th, and
7th. His lectures We're entitled as fol-
lows: 1st Temperance" I'd ssPagan vi
ces and Christian virtues,'' Sd ssThe Mira
cles of Jesus.'' The speaker is an Eng
lishman who has been travelling for some
| time in this country, lecturing on various
subjects. He is in many respects a most
| remarkable man. He is acquainted, per.
sonally, with almost every man of emf
nence, in this country and in England. He
is also well read in literature both ancient
| and modern, and his lectures abound in
apt quotations and illustrations drawn
therefrom. Although we cannot accept
all that he says, especially in his SECOND
lecture, which touches quite extensively
on the Mormon question, still, the lectures
on the whole, may be commended. He
is at present preparing series of articles
| for the Irtbnne on Colleges In Ohio.
Runaways have been quite frequent o.
late. Among them would mention tina,
OF Mr.. f. Dilley's running horse and tina
of the meat cart belonging to the Contra
meat market.
From the Chardon Times we clip;
WE are glad to be able to state that Mr.
Il. w. Cantield has nearly recovered from
his late sickness.
BENTON y Co, have again been making
improvements by laying a new board
walk on the east side of the Chardor
House.
AS Mr.. William Mcbride was at work
in the woods north of town, hauling logs
with team belonging to Mrs. Eliza Ran
dali, one of the horses dropped dead.
ON Monday night, September Sth, some
one entered the barn of MIR. Frank Rob
ertson, in Burton, and stole a harness. Nc
clue has yet been found to the perpetratol
of the deed.
MEssRs. Bailey & Melton. vino lost theil
gill by fire short time ago, inform us
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-11-17

EF A GOLDEN MESSAGE EIGHTEEN
YEARS on ITS Way FROM SACRAMENTO
10 WEsroN.-About 10 OF 90 years
ago, SANFORD S. FlsnER, Of this
county, "a son Of tho late Henry Fish
or, Esq, and a brother Of Levi P.
Fishery got the Western fever, aud in
company with thousands who were
then seeking the FL Dorado, went 10
California. lie was then young
man, and had not attained bis MAORI.
ty. Things prosporod with him; big
nuggets" were frequent; and be was
in fair way Of soon returning 10 his
native county rich man. 10 tho year
1855, while at Sacramento city, be
sent by express, 10 his father, a little
pasL0. board box, containing his pic.
lure, three heavy gold rings. and a
considerable amount in gold coin.
After that ho was never heard Of moro;
aud it is supposed by his friends hero
that he was murdered y some less in
duslriOus minor.-But this article rc.
fcrs moro particularly to The box Of
which We hayo spoken. Az that time
the nearest express Office to us was at
letlcrman, aud the package arrived
there 10 1855. Ola Mr.. Fisher had
not been informed by Lis son that such
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-11-17

dored to be sold for the express charg-
es, Colonel JAMES X. SAITH. was
then, and is yet tue express agent at
that place, and by paying the.charges
he became the owner OF the package.
Upon opening it, aud discovering its
contents, he set on foot the most dill.
gent enquiry for its proper owners, but
failed; aud SO tue matter has rested
for eighteen years. During all this
time Colonel Smith has carefully
guarded tho treasure, aud hss used
every effort to find the persons to whom
it was addressed. A few days ago no
was in Baltimgo on business, where
no met James Jackson, Esq Of this
county, and to him related the siugu.
lar history Of tho package. Mr..
Jackson (who was a ncighbOr Of the
Fishers Immediately rccOllectGd that
vo,l6n 6andford Fisher had gone to
ualifS,nla, .ad upon tho portrait being
shown him, he recognized the man at
once. Mr.. Lew P. Fisher was in'
formed of the occurrence, and upon
proceeding to Pet,crman, the r5c;:.ssui'
lion and identity were made apparent /;
aud tue gold was transferred to his
hands. At last, after eighteen years
delay, tho hard earnings VI tue poor
boy whose bOres now, doubtless, arc
bleaching in that distant territory,
reached the loved ones for whom it was
intended but, alas. the old grey.
headed man to whom i! was addressed
bad passed away" and never knew
that tho wuudcrcr had sent him 10
costly token Of bis love.
In these days Of yenality and
public dishonesty, however, it is pleas.
ant indeed to hear Of tho sterling in
tegrity manifested in this case BY Col.
oncl Smith. Think Of it! A largo
sum in gOldl Eighteen years had
passed; and tho package was bis by
right oflcgal purchase. Nobody could
have been tho wiser had be appropri.
ated it to his own use; and he had a
perfect legal right SO to do. But
knowing, from tho picture enclosed,
that it was tho gift Of ono far away, to
his relatives "at home" he carefully
it; aud year after year pros.
ccutcd his search for tho persons for
whom tho package was intended, and
at last his efforts were successful. His
big heart took in all the circumstances;
aud his conduct proves him to be THAT
noblest work OF God-uu hon est
man."
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-11-17
OBITUARY..

DIED,-on the morning of October Ord,
Mrs. DRuslLLA ASH, wife ofMr. G. Corlcy,
aud daughter Of Rev. Aaron Barnett, Of
Harrison county, West Virginia, aged 81
years, 10 months, and 90 days.
The deceased Joined the baptist Church
when Il years old, and lived the Ilife of a
jealous christian until her death, belonging
TO The same church she first joined. She was
much beloved by large number OF friends
that by her kind and gentle manners she
won, during a long residence at ClArks.
burg at Grafton aud at Weston, the latter
place being her home when she died. She
leaves n husband and children who deeply
mourn her loss; but they arc comforted by
the blessed assurance that their loss Is the
loved ones gain.
[GraftOn aud cIatksburs papers please
cOPy.l
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-11-17

ET On, CAMDEN has just completed
setting out large orchard on the Hos.
pital Grounds, consisting Of 200 apple
trees, 100 peach trees, 100 pear trees,
500 craps vines, % cherry trees, %
plumb trees, 900 raspborries, 16 sp.
ricos and 1000 STRAWBERRIES, dwarf
peaches, &c. This is an lmprc'g' cment
Of the right kind. and should have
been done years ago.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-11-17

EV FlRE.--About o'clock on the
night Of tho 9Th inst our citizens
wGrO again aroused from their sleep by
an alarm Of FIRE. OF cOurse, every.
body turned out, and found that u
house occupied BY William Williams,
on Main Street, was in flames. 1t was
impossible to save tho house, aud ev.
crybody went TO work to save the fur.
Aiturc, in which they were successful.
We arc not informed as to how the fire
originated. This house was one Of tho
first built in this place, aud was &C.
cupicd By the FIRST printing Office ever
established here.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-11-17

re- ohalfant is constantly receiving
goods in his line, Call for anything
you want, If he has not got it. seven
days will bring it, at Philadelphia
prices, for cash.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-11-17
NOTICE no CREDITORS.
TaMe Ctedilor. Of John Llneh, u,
UfrrnirI

deceqied;
In pursuance of decree Of the Circuit
Court ofthe county Of Webster, made in
cause therein pending, to subject the real e3.
tate Of the said John Lynch, Jr., to the pay
ment Of bis debts, youarc required to present
your claims against the said JOHN Lynch,
Jr., for adjudication to James WoOdzell, u
Commissioner Of the Circuit Court at ths
Clerks Office Of the said Caurt, onorbefOro
the LIST day Of January, 1874.
Witneii, D. G. Conrad, Clerk ofsaid Court,
this Slday OfNovcmbsr, 1878.
b. Q. CONRAD, Clerk.
]. A. Anderson, Any,
Nov. l0-6w
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-11-17

Eg- PAY YOuR TAxRs.-Tlo day Of
grace has passed, and we expect the
people to fork over" without being
asked fifteen or twenty times. Come
up and register, We will be at tic
Sherif's Office 10 Weston on Saturday
of each week. Bring your scads and
60 away happy. COLtre1oE
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-11-17

Ry- Boys, spend your evenings at
home. Chalfant has select asEort-
msut Of books-seienco, Poetry, His
tory and Am usement-Cbeap.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-11-17

EE Two WEEKS WIruour EArrxo.
We have authority for stating tllutssa
hog owned by James Spaldiug, of this
place, was accidentally shut up, some
time ago, in an old ico.house on the
Asylum grounds. His porksLip was
the sole occupant Of tho place for t'eo
Ieeeks from that date, and had nothing
to cat unl0ss he subsisted on saw dust
At all events, when he was released,
he was about as thick as fat match /;
and barely mastered strength to stugger
to tho trough. where, as matter Of
course, no made hog Of himself.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-11-17
nEPARrMENT

MY LAMP DEPARTMENT
u large, and sell at wholesale and rctuil.
I shall receive next week IS boxes oil
LAMPS, CHINiNEYS, 30, and will dupli'
cate free of frcighss any bill Of Lamps pur
chased in Wheeling
ES- CHURCHES SUPPLIED AT COST
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-11-17

LAANA'Nt NNst
and can offer good inducements to thoGI
wishing 10 exchange their wool for goods.
We are frequently annoyed by persona
who represent Themselves to DO our agentI
for selling our goods aud buying wool. ne
here state emphaticnlly that we
EMPLOY NO AGENTS.
Those Wishing warranted article 10 our
line should come to the Factory, or direct
all communications by mail TO the Compl-
ny. Being aware that parties Rro circGln.
ting bills, stating that we do not pay the
highest market prices for WOOL We desire to
say thatwe receive monthly price lists from
all large wool dealers in the last, and
can inform all chose desiring TO know what
the prices are, whether they wish to dispose
OF their wool 10 Us or not. Call and see for
yourselves. u. CLIFTON & co.
CUSTOM WORK done al The usua!
rates, on short notice.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-11-17
ESTRAY NOTICE.

We William Stout, A. 7. Ball, lieEekiAh
Stump, after being frst duly sworn for tho
purpose, have this day proceeded 10 apprAilS
one TIRES year old colt taken up BY ass
Stump a an Ei,rAy,> In accordance with q
Justices warrant herewith Sled, described
As follows, to-witi Valuation, forty dollars,
small In Ilaturs,s sorrel, with a small whlis
spot IN ,ho forehead, and one white foot 90
the right hind leg. This LIST day Of Noyem
Der, lsi3.
WI. sTOUT,
a 4. BALL,
TlEZEKlA All STUMP.
BnSton County Court Cetk'i Office,
November Cd is7a. Tho foregoing az.
pragemchi WIS this day pleicnicd In fali
Office and admitted 10 record.
". LID. COnLEY, CIR Bra1lon CT.
A Copy TcIte!
W. H. j, C0RLEY, crk DFaxiOa Co.
SoyiQ.Sw
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-11-17

MY BOOK DEPARTMENT
IS ever complete. Ny Prices arc US low as
in any Town or City in the State. Mcr.
chants will please solicit quotations
Bibles ssll at 20 per cen, less than
any travelling Agent can sell them.
Cyr Call AID see for yourselves
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-11-17

As we'll gnyk
HeT0l GRo6RE
A Al No H.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-21
Witticisms.

.,,I a%es 5ut sq viz y G0aHH y5&ren me that
YOU smoked yourself .;s. Of the
alNaJtipg. cards in Denver cons sc Hearts I
with the names of the contracting PARTIES
on each. If the brides mother is living
the ten of clubs is also included.
The best homes | have ever seen, says IL.
II. were in houses which were not especial
w well kept and the very worst have ever
known, were presided q mean :.tyrannizeD
over by perfect housekeepers.
An unimaginative individual, on visiting
the Falls Of Niagara, was greatly per-
picked at the establishment expressed by
his companions, and one of them eXclaim-
ing to him, is it not most wonderful
fall ?" replied, Wonderful! no; / see
nothing wonderful in it. Why, what's to
hinder the water from falling?'
A young poet once asked Douglass
Jerold to pass candid criticism on two, OF
his productions. ,Jerold waited rather i'm
patiently until his tormentor had concluded
reading the first poem, and then quickly
exclaimed: Il like your other poem the
best" ''But you have not heard it read.
"That is why prefer it.
As some lady visitors were recently go
ing through penitentiary, under the escort
of the superintendent, they came into a
room in which three women were sewing.
Dear me :" one of the visitors whispered,
"what vicious looking creatures! Pray
what are they here for? :" Because they
have no other home. This is our sitting
room. and they are my wife and TWO emil
drcn.' blandly answered the superlntehd-
ent.
An acquaintance of Faradays, who was
somewhat given to innicting tedious nara
tives on his friends, was once descantlni
to the philosopher on the iniquity OF SOM
coachman who had set him down, the pre-
vious night, in the middle of dark an
miry road,-in fact, said the irksom
drawler, in perfect morass and there
was, as you may imagine, half the nigh,
plunging and struggling to get out OF tn
dreadful morass. More ass, you rape,
out the philosopher at the top of his seal
of laughter.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-21

In middle life we hesitate to sit in judge.
ment upon any one; we read slowly and
reyerently the untranslated scripture OF
anothers heart but in youth we are con-
fident. and assign motives and intentions
as plibly as children pretend to read nur-
sery tales which they have learned by rote.
-iCelia Burleigh ;,
You must elect your work. You snail
take what brains you can, and drop all the
rest. OIL so can that amount OF vital
force accumulate which cad make the step
from knowing to doing. No matter now
much faculty of idle seeing man has, the
step from knowing to doing israrely TAKEN
1t is a step out of chalk circle OF lmpec'i-
ity into fruitfulness. - Emerson.
To comprehend a mans life it Is neces-
sarv IN know not merely what he does, but
also what he purposesly leaves undone.
There Is also limit to the work that can
I've rot out of a human body or a human
brain. and he is wise man who wastes no
eneryy ON pursuits for which he is not MT
ted and he is still wiser who, from among
tho th;ngs that he can do well, chooses and
resoluteiy follows the best. -[Gladstone.
The force of the temptation which urges
us in scientific research to seek for such
evidence and appearances as are IN favor OF
our desires. and to disregard those which
oppose them, is wonderfully great. In TINS
respect we are all more or less, active pro,
motors of evil. believe that that point OF
education which consists in teaching the
mind to resist its desires and inclinatcns
until they are proved to be right, Is tnt
most important of all, not only in thing'
of natural philosophy, but in every depart
ment of daily life. M. Faraday.
We may be sure of facts, but our inter
nretation of facts we should doubt. H'
Is the wisest philosopher who holds hi
r theory with some doubt; who Is able =
!, proportion his judgement and confidence :
the value of the evidence before him, tai
ing fact for fact, and supposltion 10
d supposition as much az possible. keel
!. ing lis mind free from all source OF pre-
!. udice, or, when he cannot do this, as
II the case of a theory, rememper!ng 'h'
!. such source is there.-[M. Faraday'