davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-07-25

an 6VAeH W 0AAse
The Recorder had two cases before his
court this morning
Mrs. M. L. Skinner No. 2, for being
disorderly, he fined ten dollars. She put
up as forfeit watch which her faithful
Skinner had given her, but Mrs. Skinner
No. | hearing Of the circumstances,
caused a rumpus that prevented Skinner
from attending to the fine and redeem
ing the watch as early as he promised
he did it, however, but not until after
the person fined had been re-arrested for
her non-appearance.
Hardy Whitesides and Andy Walker
two notorious negro mackerels, for till
tapping Johnsons store, on Orleans
street, of eight dollars and fifty.six
cents, we're each sent to jail for larceny,
their bail being fixed at $4,000.
Alois Bauldruf, a German, paid s. for
small drunk, and j. A. Tappan s. for
the same oaense. p. J. Finley paid
$40 for bis spree, though and thought it
cheap.
VIM. Barclay, who possessed himself
Of hat, the property of another, was
fined $50; and R. p Dryer, for q mis-
demeanor, was fined the same amount.
Nora Blair. a colOred female, was
fined s. for being disorderly.
James Brown, for an assault and bat
terry. vas fined $50, aud a bond Of $500
required for his good behavior.
T. Williams, for fighting and drunk,
donated s..
Fannie Brown. for raising . row Ct
the hack stand, vas hnsd $50.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-07-25
Petition fornirorcs.

Today Celia Corney fled in the Sec
ond Circuit Court q petition for divorce
against Peter COrney. The petition al
leges that the parties we're married in
December, 1871, in this city, and lived
together until October, 1872, when peti.
toner was forced to withdraw herself
from his society, for the reasons that
soon after said marriage the defendant
whipped and beat her oiten-treated her
90 cruelty that it was unsafe for to live
with him any longer; and furthermore,
the defendant had been guilty Of neon
tinency Of the zssst open and asgrsnt
description.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-07-25
RrutnI Assault.

Molie Henderson. a colored damsel,
was arrested this morning by the police
for a brutal assault on a cripple, and
fined fifty dollars by the Recorder.
Subsequently Squire Miller issued war.
rant for her arrest, as well as that of her
husband, who, it seems, committed the
assault, assisted by Mollie; and the lat
ter, to shield him, assumed the response
bility. Squire Miller will hear the case
this afternoon.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-07-25
st. Bernard Coal Association,
NO. 3 MADISON STREET.

JOE LOCKE. Harper, Galaxy, Dem
crest, Peterson, Cooley and other mag
azines for August, and the latest novels
received at Joe Locke's news de
pot, No. 236 Main street. The latest
dailies from all quarters, foreign papers
and periodicals Of every land, maya
zines and fashion books of latest dates
can be found at Joes. A fine lot of sta
tionery, ETC., for sale.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-07-25

MANsFoRD has Tribune lecture sheets
and all the August magazines, papers
from all points of the compass, The latest
novels and a complete assortment Of sta
tionery, all to be found at the corner OF
Second and Monroe.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-07-25

Bow BELLS for July has arrived, and
is to be had at Walkers news depot, l05
Beal street. This magazine is the finest
ladies' journal placed upon our table,
and Walker has plenty Of them. Call
early and secure a copy.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-07-25
For Rent.

The saloon and confectionery store
under the New Memphis Theater will be
rented for the season Of 1874. Apply
to c. A. Lefingwell, No. 6 County Court
building. 1877
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-07-25
EoR RENT OR LEASE.

NOR RENT OR LEASE-MADAMEF FRAN
sioli's place in Fort Pickering. better
known as Rose Cottage; a very shady and de-
girable retreat this hot weather. Apply on
the premises or to DR.. S. A. POOL,
l19-t No. Mulberry street. cor. Beal.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-07-25

THE best and coolest beer in the city
is Lemp's st. Louis lager, at Fritz &
Georges, IL Court street. cod 1870
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-07-25
ZOE SALE.

NOR SALE-AT A BARGAIN ONE Bah
cock Fire Extinguisher, new and in per
feet order. at Ledger office. ll9-l39
NOR SALE-ATA BARGAIN-THAT COM
Il pIete suburban residence of 5 acres, ~
miles from the city on the Horn Lake road !;
rooms, with all modern improvements and all
the conveniences and comforts, out-houses,
water, choice fruits, etc. Terms easy. Title
nerfect. SWAYNE a C0LMAN,
II7-f IT'S Main street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-07-25

Buy your wood from c. II. Johnson,
III Poplar street. near Fourth. 1891
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-07-25
comfy Reprs.enIn,lon.

Some days since we noticed the fact
that vacancies exist in the representa-
ton Of this county, caused by the deaths
Of Senator Lake and Representative
Ward, and suggested that it was the duty
Of the Sheriff to notify the Governor Of
such vacancies. From a recent perusal
of what the late John F. Sale called the
codi6ed laws of the State, we find that
it is the duty Of the County Court Clerk
to perform the duty Of such notifca.
ton, and we understand that such has
been done, but no election has yet been
called by the Governor to fill these va.
cancies. -E
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-07-25
RIVER INTELLIaRNOR.
nolrs AhrknrIarp ro LElYE.

BOATS ADVERTISED TO LEAVE.
camelia, Cincinnati. y..............6 y. m
Julia, licksbuTT. Saturday .,........,,..,,,o D, "a
Colorado, 81. Louis. this day y. "a
CiAfkeyille, Arkansas river, Saturday y. N
A. j. white. Napoleon. this day. . y IA
ARRIVALS.
Steamer Capital City, st. Louis
81 Francis, Mariana
Lady Ice. Red river
Camelia, Cincinnati
A. ]. White, Napoleon.
Phil Allin. Friars Point.
F." Colorado, Vicksburg
DEPARTURES.
Steamer City Of Chester. st, Louis
" st. Francis. Mariana.
Lawrence, Cincinnati
" Lady Lee, 81. Louis
Capital City. Vieksburg,
IN PORT.
Camelia, A. j. White, Phil Allin. Col
orodo, GAINESVILLE.
Daily report OF the stage OF water and the
changes during the twenty-four hours ending
10 nom ta-daVs
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-07-25
LARGEST CITY CIRCULATION.
THE CITY.
M N M PHI6t
Friday Evening. July 20, 1874.

PITTsBURa and Camel coal and gas
coke. Brown Il Jones. office 2s2 Main
street, Bethel Block.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-07-25
TAKEN UP.

gOAKEN UP-TWO MICH COWS. OWNER
will please call and take them,
Il. SANDERS0N,
l23.12s Six miles out on Raleigh road.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-07-25

LIrEErooL. July .. N .al.m.-Cotton opens
ffm and tsudIug up. Uplands. sd; Orisans
"a.
Pm.-Cottcu is frm ana UNCHANGED. UP-
iaudt. sfdi Orleans, ~ sales. Is O0 Of
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-07-25

aNoR sALE-A LOT WITH DOUBLE TEN
ement house on it, on the northeast cor.
ner of Vance and Cynthia streets, fronting %
house has four rooms and servant house.
Also, a lot on corner of Mari and Manassas
.,treets, fronting IS feet on Mari. by l4S% on
Manassas street. For terms apply TO
JOHN w. JEFFERSON,
cat l6 Madison street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-07-25

WIN. LIEBEN, the experienced and en-
terprising newsman who recently bought
out the news emporium Of A. X. Viii
kinson at III Main street, has removed
to 1874 Main, just across the street,
south Of Poplar. He keeps full stock
of latest dailies, foreign papers, maya
zines, fashion and sporting journals,
fancy stationery and other articles, to-
baccos, cigars, etc Give the worthy
young man call.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-07-25
BankrnpI stock Bankruptsiock

5000 pairs misses and ladies' fine
cloth shoes and CATERS, 81 90 and 81 IS
pair. The whole stock of bankrupt
manufacturer. Best New Jersey goods.
KAHN & FREIBERG,
Corner Main and Poplar streets.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-07-25

The celebrated Lemp ST. Louis lager,
in half barrels, kegs, quarts and pints,
at IL Court street, constantly on hand.
f. PFEMFERT a. Co,
cod 100 Sole Agents
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-07-25

mon SALE = MAGISTRATES BLANKS
for Mississippi and Tennessee. A general
assortment kept on hand ard for sale cheap at
this office. 42-I
NOR SALE.-IAM NOW SELLING FINE
n American and Italian monuments, tombs,
headst0nes. and all kinds Of cemetery work,
al cOST. THOS. MAYDWELL,
29-ti No. So Union st.. bet. Second and Third.
FNOR SALE-AT THIS OFFICE, OLD PA
wrapping paper you can get. and good'to put
under your carpet. 11-I
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-07-25
FOR RENT, LEASE OR SALE.

NOR RENT, LEASE OR sALE-ON TINE,
at No SO Shelby street. one block north OF
south street, containing eight rooms, gas
perch, fruit trees, etc. Apply at f. Lavigne' e
hair store, .269H Main street. lA-t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-07-25

NEw ORLEASs, July 8. ll.SO a.m.-Cotton
Is firm. Middling. ls,<c; sales, -; sight ex-
change. &c premium, sterling. &c.
NV YORK. July 8. los a.m.-Cotton opens
with nothing doing and prices nOminally IN
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-07-25

l2.Np.m.-Cotion IL quiet and qustations
Future sales, 500. Sales for
July, 2l1sc; August. - 7-l6c; September. ls1<
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-07-25
DON'T BUY COAL

UNTIL you SEE
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-07-25

eBelOw bench mark.
tBel0w high water Of 1871.
Blank (....,.l indicates no report; cipher (0)
stationary; ~ rising.
Observer Signal Service. u. 3. A.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-07-25
STEAM BOATS.
For Cincinnati.

TOT CImcInmhlI.
"Old Reliable memphis and Ohio River
Packet CO.-For Louisville and Cincinnati
Tho steamer
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-07-25
For VIeksburg.

Memphis and ST. Louis Packet COmpany-U.
S. Mail LiAe-FOr Helena. Chicot, Green
Vile, Vicksburg and way landings.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-07-25

WILL LEAVE AS ABOVE 49,.
w SATURDAY, 18th instant, s|lIftf
l26-lI AID. STORM, Treasurer.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1873-02-06
How to Wash Dishes,

In the matter of washing dishes MANY
servants are wofully deficient, and vet a
"stlcky' plate or cup is the abhorrence
Oh all neat house-keepers. TO avoid un-
necessary annoyance, we should teach our
domestics to wash first, and dry imme.'i
ately, all glassware, then cups, saucers.
ana spoons; after that the greasy dishes,
trom winch all scraps have been scraped :
Shen the knives and forks, taking care that
Gne Khl1e-handles are not put in the hot
water, as that loosens and blackens them
whlle they are readily cleansed by damp
cioth: Silver forks, whether solid or
plated, should never be tossed about in
contact with steel knives, as the latter are
sure TO nillct unseemly scratches.
Ihe water for washing glass end deli
cate emma should never be very hot, and
even granite or stone ware should not be
In water where you cannot easily b ar
your hand, for though the dishes NAV not
actually break, they soon become full of
unslghtly small dark checks. A very lit
ie soap sullices, more than just the Guan-
uiy 10 remove grease is apt to leave dis
agreeable roughness. For delicatelv
painted French china. fair warm sofr
water without any soap is best. Two tin
pans, one Tor washing and the other for
rlnslng, rather deeper than mlk-pans, and
panied on the outside to prevent rust. are
often preferred to the wooden dish-tnbs,
hanging from pegs over the sink should
always be kept a hemmed dish-cloth (if
nnhemmed, it is sometimes apt to fnd its
way, unaided Of course. to the fire or the
oarhyard, to save the trouble of WASHING
~, teacup towel, and one for saucepan !,
etc; one OF the first, two of the second.
ana four OF the third named, will ordina.
Fly De sufficient for weeks use. All
should be distinctly marked that there
may De no. excuse for taking a teacup
oowel to wipe the spider. All milk uten
Sis should be thoroughly scalded with
boiling suds, then rinsed, wiped with a
cloth wrung as dry as possible from hot
water, and kept in an airy place. Sinpu-
lar la as it may seem, perfectly dry towel
should never be employed to wipe tins
, Which have been used for holding milk.
Ihe reason is that sickness is left bc.
hlnd by the dry towel, which will soon
become sourness.-HearM and Home.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1873-02-06

Doctors disagree. Each school of medicine has
its own theories, and as these theories differ wide
ly, 1t is clear that few, If any of them, can be
right. But If medical men cannot agree upon any
theory system Of practice, the public find no
difficulty in agreeing as to notorious matters OF
fact. For instance, theyhave observed for many
years that Hostetter's Stomach Btters uniformly
cure dyspepsia, constipation, rheumatism, bill
iousness, nervous debility, and many other dis
eases which the prescriptions of the pharmacopnia
do not and cannot cure; and they know, therefore,
that there can be no mistake about It, On this
point they firm and positive. They take their
stand on incontrovertible facts and they state to
one another verbally, and sometimes by letter,
what they know about relieving and preventing
sickness with the standard vegetable tonic and al
teratlye of America.
Here, then, the invalid has q guarantee of value
that can be relied upon, viz: the sober judgment
Of the public. After twenty years of observation
and reflection, the American people pronounce
Hostetter's Btters the best invigorating and re GU
lating medicine at their command, and give evil
dence of the faith that is in them by purchasing
manufactured on this continent. A large number
of physicians, too, however much they may ditiel
on other points in therapeutics, admit the eXtraor
dnary merits of the Bitters as tonic and altera
tive, and recommend 1t as a preventive of ma,
larious diseases and as a remedy in intermittent
and remlttent feyers,
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1873-02-06
German Immigration.

Inc volume of immigration to this
country seems destined not to decrease
put TO attain this year enormous Dronor.
tions. The president of the German I'm.
migration Society at Washington has re-
ceived information from Germany to fine
eject that an enormous immigration to
TINS country will take place this spring,
Notwithstanding the many detrimental
hlhdrances placed in their way. The I'm
perldl Government is determinedly OBJ
posed TO 1t, the rates of fare from the in.
!erler 10 the German seaboard ports hav-
ing been increased, and still they are bound
to come.
A commission of German CAPITALISTS
and pioneers has been appointed to come
TO this country, visit the West. and pur-
chase land in large quantities. Anonp
the classes coming in the spring are said
10 be IL, 900 from the German wine conn
tries, where the crop has failed and tha
effects of the failure cannot be recovered
from; and 10000 tobacco growers. who
Object to the internal tax and cannot make
any, money under it. Many more. espe-
eiaily Ir0m the young men, will come
mere ana seek their fortunes in the West,
because OF the uniform dissatisfaction
over mllltary rule and the irksome dis
charge OF army service, which all are
compelled to enter. Excessive tayat;on
rise in cost of living, low prices of labor
and the possibilities of future wars lead
Them all to think and long for a home in
Ammerlea,the land of peace and plenty.
Py the last census report there lis found
10 De already in this country l,69O, ,4lO
persons of German birth. During the
year Mo dom ~ the total immigration amounted
10 229, ,639, and for 1872 it foots IN 10 29I =
III, OF which Ill 900 came from Germa-
ny. The total number will probably
reach 100000 in the present wear. We
nave room enough for them. Plant them
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1873-02-06
Measuring Land.

In the English law courts, cases often
occur which interest US on this side of the
water. TIE bases of our laws have much
in common, and when there are no spe-
cial enactments here to meet unexI ected
cases. English precedents have much in
flucncs in deciding cases of our own. In
a recent one the question involved was
what constituted half mile of ground.
The defendant sold a tavern to plaintiff,
bargaining that he would not build an
other within half a mile of it. The land
away from the tavern sloped considera-
bly,, and, measuring down this slope, an
other house was built beyond the half
mile so measu ed. But plaintiff contend
ed that the half mile should be in hori-
Zontal direction, and issue was according
ly taken. The judges were undecided
about it, but ultimately found for the
plaintiff, and in accordance with the hor-
izontal views; but an appeal was taken
to higher court.
Recently the case came up again before
what is known as full court. There
were many learned arguments on both
sides. 1t was cOntended that the distance
one had to travel along the surface should
be the measure of the mile. 1t was, how
ever, decided by a majority of the bench
that the horizontal line is the true meas
ure-that is, the measure as it would ap-
pear on a map-independent ofany undu-
lations in the surface of the ground.
TLis seems common sense as well as
law. 1t is the principle on which land is
always sold. Some people argue that
they get more land surface on an undu-
lating surface, when the measure is thus
taken horizontally, than when they buy
piece of absolutely level land. They
n hnx .f.n nn1l hut ant
ually there is no more. Plants grow per-
pendicularly and no matter how great
the slope, they must stand erect. So also
the horse and man that works. or the cat
tie which Craze over it, must have an up
right position; and it takes more surface
to accomplish this in proportion as the
land slopes.
Thus, suppOsing rows of corn be plant
ed four feet apart on level; on slope
of one feet in four, the rows would have
to be planted five feet apart in order that
that the corn should grow but four feet
from one another. This may be made still
more clear by taking piece of board, say
a foot wide and two inches thick. Flat on
the ground, q row of plants on each side
would be twelve inches apart; but set the
board nearly or quite on edge, and the
plants, having to grow in an upright po-
sition, if planted on a line with the bot
tom and top of the board. would then be
Out two inches apart. AS, therefore,
plants grow upright, it is the horizontal
inc only which affords the proper base
surface, and hence there is no gain what
,ver in an undulating farm surface over
me quite on level. The undulating
arm of course looks much larger, but re-
Illy there is just the same amount of grow
ng rface,-Fo1neys Press.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1873-02-06

| MEDICAL GUEsswoRK.-The prOfes-
sional treatment of diseases is in great
measure experimental. If one medicine
fails another is tried, and sometimes this
hit-or-miss practice is pursued until the
resources of the faculty are exhausted.
This, in the truest sense of the word, is
enapiricism. But when the physician has
made valuable discovery, he is called by
his professional brethren an EDpiric be-
cause he advertises the result of his labor
and research. When DR.. Walker of Cali
fornia introduced his celebrated VINEGAR
BITTERs as a remedy for all blood dis
eases, he struck tremendous blow at the
empirical system, as applied to our hospi-
tails, and in private practice. 1t was soon
apparent that his medicine was not mere
palliative or alternative that only modified
the symptoms of disorder; but that it
reached the very source of the naalady in the
blood and the secretions, and literally
rooted it ont. The process of renovation
and disintection went on together, vigor
was impaired to the organs from which
the virus of disease had been expelled.
That such is the effect of this peculiar
vegetable remedy, no one who has had
opportunities of observing its operation
in cases of liver complaint, indigestion,
affections of the bowels, gout, rheuma-
tism and pulmonary disorders, can posi-
bly Doubt
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1873-02-06

ARTHUR's ILLUSTRATED HOME MAGA-
ZINE.-Among the many good things in the
March number are; "Thc Sacred River of India,
and the Cities OF its Valley" with several Illus
trations; "The Dearest Little Wife in the
word"-story by r. s. Arthur, with illustration
" Crooked Places '-continued; "1hc Deacon's
Household" by f'ip5issi@ay Potts. "rharles
Dckens-First Time and Last, by Virginia f.
Townscnd and several other stories, poems, and
illustrations. Terms, $3.50 u year, or 81. for
six months, with q reduction for clubs. A copy
of the beautiful steel engraving, "Thc Christian
Graccs,n sent free to each subscriber, whether
for six months or u year. Address r. S. ARTHUR
& Son, Philadelphia, Pa.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1873-02-06
GENERAL ITEMS.
The activity of love is goodness.

The activity of love is goodness.
NOTICE OF PEAL-Lightning.
A GOOD side-show-A pretty cheek.
DETROIT has invested $1 ,979. .9O3 in
street-paving.
OUGHT a strong boy to be paid week.
ly salary?
To DE able to bring your though hts to a
point is genius.
CoRNFIELDs that require neither plow.
ing nor sowing--the feet.
NO other creature has the hold on Heay-
en- that mother has.
lLL-HEALTH is often not only a sin,
but prolific mother of sins.
-. WOULD not stearin' candles be the best
llltlminators for light houses?
CAN stealing tea be called crime when
1t is only teaftaking?
THE magic mirror-A beautiful face lit
up with smiles.
FAITH, not sight, must be our guide.
we cannot do without compass.
BLESSED is the day whose morning is
wakened by the patter of little feet.
A GENIUS has discovered how to cut
WOOD without using an axe or saw, He
uses hatchet,
WORK done under protest, like an oath
taken with mental reservation, lacks its
true life force. '''''' ''>
To speak aloud and all alone, has the
erect OF a dialogue with the God one has
within ones self.
A WITTY little housewife of our acouain
tance says there is no venson In the mar
ket, but plenty Of dear meat.
WouLp you rather 90 through gidd,
waltz with a pretty girl, than 90 through
pretty waltz with a giddy girl? w,
pause for reply.
IHE superauous blossoms on a frui
tree are meant to symbolic the larp,
things. t'N'''''''
CLOUDS never send dswn TO ask tb,
pants ana grass how much they need
they rain for the relief of their own ful
bosoms.
WHAT is the difference between mur
derous attack and pg-killinp One is AS
sauit with intent to kill, and the other /,
Kill with intent to salt.
If your neighbor's hens are trouble
some and steal across the way, don't le
your angry passions rise, but fix plsc,
Tor them to lay.
No heresy was ever yet killed bv sun
preston; tie deeper it is thrust into ia,
ground the stronger will be its root, an,
the s'trer its bloom.
ir has been remarked, in a purely ab
stract and general way, that you car
never fully appreciate the extreme lowell
ness OF the feminine heart until YOU Sc,
one woman beginning to have her sa,
than herself. '>-'>' ''''' Z
~ "lT has been wittily said" saws tn
New hork gErteS, ''that as much capita
IS necessary to write history as to star
agrocery-6usiness. The great historian
OF Inc world have all leisure and ampl
properties. In like manner, to be an emi
nent discoverer in science, a man mus
nave the fruits of good income-tim
and means to study and experiment. anC
suits.'' P''
IF men would cnly open their ewes f
the fact which stares them in the fac
from history, and is made clear enough
oy the slightest glance at the condition Q
mankind, that humanity is ofimmeasura
Oily greater Importance than their own O
any other particular belief, they woul,
no more attempt to make private proper
ty OF the grace of God than to fence il
Cne sunshine for their own special us,
ana GnIOVmpnt al,