davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-02-19
The Alteration ofWOmau.

That alteration q young man gives
to q woman whom ne feels to be great
er and better than himself, is hardly
distinguishable from a religious feel
ing. What deep and worthy love i
moi so? whether OF woman or child
or art or music? Our caresses, ouI
tender words, our still rapture under
the influence of Autumn sunsets, OF
piIlared vistas, or calm. majestic
statues, or Beethoven symphonies, al
bring with them the CONSCIOUSNESS
that they are mere waves and ripples
in an unfathomable ocean of love and
beauty; our emotion in its keenest
moment passes from expression into
silence: our love at its higest flood
rushes beyond its object, and loses
itself in the sense of divine mystery.
Is it any weakness, pray, to be
wrought on by exquisite music 7 to
feel its wondrous harmonies search
ing the subtlest windings of your
soul, the delicate fbres OF life where
no memory cat penetrate, and bind
ing together yoar whole being, past
and present, in one unspeakablevl vlbra-
ton, melting YOU in one moment
with all the tenderness, all the love
that has been scattered through the
toilsome wears, concentrating in one
emotion of heroic courage or resigna-
ton all the hard-learned lessons OF
selfrenouncing sympathy, blending
your present JOY with past sorrow,
and your present sorrow with all
your past JOY? If not, then neither
is it weakness to be so wrought up
on by the exquisite curves on a To-
mans cheek and neck and arms, by
the liquid depths OF her beseeching
eyes or the sweet childish pout Of her
lips. For the beauty Of Il lovely wo-
man is like muse, what can one say
more? Beauty has an expression be
yond and far above woman's soul
that it clothes, as the words OF a ge-
MUS have . wider meaning lhan the
that prompted them; 1t Is
more than woman's love that moves
ss in woman's eyes-it seems 20 be
Z far-off mighty love that has come
near to Us, and made speech for IL
self there; the rounded neck, the
dimpled arm, move US by something.
more than their prettYnesS-by their
close kinship with al We have known
of tenderness and peace. The eX-
preston in beauty Gt is needless to
,ay that there are gentleman with
whiskers dyed and undyed who see
none Of it whatever), and for this
reason the noblest nature is often the
most blinded to the character oil
the womau's soul, that the beauty
clothes. Whence, | fear, the tragedy
IF human life Is likely to continue
for 4 long time to come, in spite Of
mental Philosophers. who are ready
with the best receipts for avoiding
all mistakes ofth kind.-George I'll
lot.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-02-19

Ben BUTLER And THE ARTIST. -
4 Washington correspondent writes:
Mrs. Senator Amcs and Mr. Scna-
tor Sprague are famous beauties. OF
the latter ! spoke a few weeks ago,
and We are mourning the first now.
She was Miss Butler, daughter Of
General B. I. Butler, and was edu-
Gated at the Academy Of the Nisi-
lation. q convent in Georgetown,
where Mrs. Stephen a. Douglas and
Mrs. Potter Palmer were also educa-
ted. She IS very lovely in manner
as well as face. A Boston artist
painted life-sized portrait Of her be-
fore she was married, representing
her in a simple white dress, stepping
from a rustic doorway. The picture
was exquisite, and the artist was so
delighted with his success that be
asked $4,000 for it. General Butler
grew indignant, and told him he
might keen it; at which ne, in no
wise Disconnected, wrote back that II
he didn't choose to keep it certain
club Of Boston would pay that much,
and more for it, whereupon the g..
600 was forthcoming directly. The
story is only told, not vouched for.
Now, Mrs. Ames has gone TO Mi.siss
ippi, her husband having been elcc.
I'd Governor, and her place at
Washington is yet vacant.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-02-19
The Advantage oRRnoving How to
Play a Tune Through.

The Graphic has the following
inimitable sketch from the Arkansas
Traveller. The scene is that OF a
dilapidated log cabin in Arkansas.
It's characters, a trapper seated on III
inverted tub. playing the first part of
a familiar air upon an Old violin, and
his wife and children in the back
groupd. A stranger enters, and the
following coi!oquy ensues:
Stranger: How do you DO, sir? Are
you well2
Trapper; Stranger, can you call a
man VINO eats three square meals a
cay, drinks hearty and sleeps sound,
"well?" (Fmdies.)
Stranger: think could. How
long have you been living here?
Trapper: Dye see that mountain
thar
Stranger: Well?
Trapper: That were h'ysr when ]
come h'yar (Fiddles.)
Stranger: Thank you for the iafor-
nation.
TraPper: You're welcome.
Stranger; Can l stay here to-
night?
Trapper: Well you can't h'yar.
Stranger; How long viii it take
TO get to the next tavern?
Trapper: Well, you'll not get there
at all if you stand thar tooIn' with
me all night. Fiddles.)
Stranger: How far do you call it
to the next tavern?
Trapper: l reckon its upward
o'some distance.
Stranger: DO you keep any spir-
its in the house?
Trapper: ! guess thar is plenty
down in the graveyard. (fiddles.)
Stranger: How do you cross the
river ahead?
Trapper: The ducks swim across,
(Eiddles.)
Stranger: How far is it to the
forks of the road?
Trapper: The road amt forked
yet in these diggins. Fiddles)
Stranger: Where does this road
90 t.?
Stranger: Well, it amt moved e
step since I've been h'yar.
Stranger: Why don't YOU repair
The roof OF your honse? ~ iHust
leak.
Traprer: Cos it has been raining
ike ali creation for three weeks.
Stranger: Why don't you mend it
when il amt raining?
Trappcr: Cos then it don't leak.
lFiddlcs.)
Stranger: Why don't you play the
second part ofthat tune?
Trapper; Cos | don't knowi il; kun
you?
Stranger: ] can.
Trapper You kin! Look h'yor,
stranger, any man who kin play the
second part Of that kin 60 right into
Congress onto il.
Stranger: Give me the fiddle,
Takes the fiddle and play the entire
ture)
TrapPer yelling with joy:) That's
it, by gou. Do il aein, stranger,
YaLGyl Shaking hands.) H'yar,
make yourself at home.
You can stay week, liv and die
h'var il its agreeable. H'yar, Sal,
bring out that jug, an 60 dig some
sassaisak roots an make the stranger
a cup Of tea. Shake hands agIn,
stranger. By goll, you're q trump
YOU are! Play itagin!
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-02-19

The DmrIcrLuEs OF PRosrEc.
TIVE MATRINoEY.-It is said that
Sir Walter Campbell, who was lately
IN a mercantile firm in New York,
wished to marry an American Young
lady, Of good position, in the Empire
state. Upon his applying to the
Young lady. father, the parent stated
That he always referred all those
questions TO his wife. The mother
in her turn. stated that she must re-
fer it to the Duke Of Argyll. The
Duke pleaded that, considering his
connection with royalty, he must con
,ult his eldest son. The Marquis
could onothiug without the Queens
consent. Her Majesty felt that the
issue must be referred 10 the Duke
of Saxe-Cobourg-Gotha, as head OF
the family. The Duke rejoined that,
since the recent changes in Ger
many, he looked upon the Emperor
William as bis sovereign, and must
bow 10 his advice. The Emperor
said he could do nothing without
Prince Bismarck opinion; and Prince
Bismarck declared he had no opinion
at all, one way or the other; and 70
the question, to marry or not 20
marry was brought to dead lock.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-02-19

4 man died recently in a New
England town, and as bis religious
convictions were unknown, three
cIergymen Of different denominations
assisted at his funeral services.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-02-19

The distribution viii Hc IN public, and will be
mat under the same form and regulations ah the
40 Francisco and Louisville Library Giit Con-
cr-tS under the supervision ui - committee ui
prominent citizens selected 10y tn ticAci-huldcrs.
Reference as o. the Integrity Of tnis enterprise
and pf the management Is made ~ the Following
well hGowu citizens.
SAINT l.. I.nH--, \. Toroncc. J. Malsh, =. Il.
Gtrfi-h- Weiuf -rs 0f t.ty CoulCi.
Judge T.. !. l. ask, Asst Z. = Assessor; Nalsh
s. g. .tpGw.Id Pr rrietors Metropolitan H1tr' :;
Eugene Moore, CTS Marshall: ". W Hun. AE-
chIt,ct: y. kctCe, toustah";J. tjpil r, Jc"ritr;
Capt. y. Howe. Contractor; o. D, Richmond a
Co.,. Commission Merchants; VI. +. Campbell
pInnI.etu- Central H0.,l; Singleton treatl.
Projectors Pacific stables; ;. 7. Hitch. Aer-
chant. Sandy, tlh; A. g. Garrison, Helena, Mon
ts.-
A.cW,u ai.0 announce that each ana every
person buyigg uCse can 90 any and All times
examine our books and 1ll business Transactions
connected with the enterprise; and as the 0tIN-
Irr VIII rg placed lu t'e bands of honest aud dis
i.j,r,,frd men, IL VIII insure Il.r ana impartial
distribution.
Good aespoa;b!e Agents Wanted
LiboraI Commissions Allowed.
60 Money should De sent hy Express, or by
Drlft uu auysn.yeut bank. hy fos'ptIVe Money
order. or Registered Setter, III our risk. For
PARTICULARS. address
J.. ". MORGAN, Manager.
Jan. BIT. Lock Box Us, CU1nHe, tan.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-02-19
POPPING CORN.

One autumn night, when the wind vas high,
And the rain fell in many Gashes,
A little Joy sst by the kitchen IRE,
A-pO2png corn in the ashes;
And his sister, curiy-h8iref child of three,
Sat looking on, Just close 70 his knee.
Popi pop end the kernels, one BY one,
Come out OF the emberS flying;
Tie boy held 0 stick in bis hand,
And kept II busiiy plying;
He stirred the corn, and II snapped the more,
And faster Jumped 70 the c.ean-swept door.
Part OF the kernels few one way,
And part hoped out the other;
Some few plump into the sisters lap,
some under the stool OF the brother:
The little gill gathered them into heap.
And called them "a mock Of M.lk-Yhite sheep
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-02-19
BANKS.
J. c. GUNTBER,

CARPENTER AND BUILDER,
srec4Iaucuioa given to job work IN
ia Tue A,l Sewing Machines adjusted
nj Repaired
T5iri Avenue. two doors West Of Green
Karer Planning Mill
Nov. 9th ly
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-02-19

4 Lowell factory-girl, hearing 1t
intimated that a reduction OF wages
would be made soon, addressed the
foreman in this energetic style:
"Wel, all ! have to say Is, that be
fore | work for a cent less wages than
| get now, I'll see you in ToPhet,
pumping thunder at three cents a
clap.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-02-19
RAILROAD LINES.
RAILROAD LINES.
CHESAPEAKE OHIO RAILWAY
On and after January l.th, 1874, passen-
ger trains viii run as follows:
FROM HUNTINGTON.

FvrgvsS.- For oI stations % White sulphur,
ovlustln. NfIt1ro. Goshen. StJuuton, Char
iottr,Nlle. GH-Iogsv.uc Junction. and Rich
mUut. daily except sunday at lp;oo A.. NJ. This
train connects at C1rdOnsvlle for AleNlntri1,
Wa.lIrtnn. and tcc North. aud 40 Richmond
for Petersburg. Norfolk. Weldon. Wilmington.
Charleston. Slysusah. blnyIue. GrceuOOrO, Char
lottr. Coumn1. Augusta and Atlanta.
ACC0rlOuA ATIlN.-tUr kauaWha Falls, and an
intermediate stations, dUi.y except sunday ar
3aHr N
Tht C.rr4uy's Steamers. BOstOna and Fleet
wool leaving Cincinnati daily gt Z p. NJ, connect
with rho rNrress train no Huntington az lOao,
A. w f.lit. except sunday.
60 PrrIu,N SuvFB pNLACE SLEEPING CARS
attached tn gl uILar trains For correct lui0r-
nation acJ rates., apply to
o.. e.. EBESIlN. Agent
EDqtR VLEr Geui Ticket Agent
A. n. PERRY, Genl Supt.
Jan 23d. 1874. o.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-02-19

A traveller Describes The weather
station on Pixies Peak as q building
Of stone, walls two feet thick, thirty
teet by fifteen, and nine in height.
Three men are spending the winter
there taking observations They are
used to the lichtness Of tie air, and
do not experience serious incgnveni-
ence. Water boils az 50 low q tenn
perature that it takes about three
times as long 10 cook food as at the
ordinary level The air Is so clear
that the eye can sweep a distance Of
two hundred miles in every direction.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-02-19
S228,510 IN GIFTS!
= EOLTLCl We
ONE CHANCE N EVERY NINE!

1881. Cash GIFTS, amounting to..........}2-6
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-27
ADMISSION TICKETS, .....--..s@ 90

e. Holders Of Titktts entitled to I'll
n.sstI.. on OTp-7iIT,-egs aid admission ~
Da,oirs Halls. II Co'd iii ana Virginia -
DI.-E21JlI.
- Tie nos. p,rfsct c1Gtr viii he preserved
az I'm fi4rc1 nj, le Ders,ls viii lie GCHItteC.
~ Reliable persons Will he il ch4r@e q ;i.e
Cloak as-d Rat ROOMS, aid 10 charges WI Ee
Ia 1 te The rEos,s
On Saturday, October 3ist,
Ttt Tionec swirl form in procession III front ot
tlgeirisIi on i street Virginia. &t j. O'Clock
rCon preceded by the National Gf'ai as ''l l.
r1,6 Viii march down Sutton avenue to [ street.
Through c streetto he Crown Pvint oface, Colt.
Ell aid then ooUntyrIEareh 10 I ort Holne s;e;.''
kcre the li;trGry exercises If the Gay WILL take
rItr,. Trcsc q, rcises VIII consist Of an ora
t.o., iy ". Frank Stewart and an ofislnsl POI N
ly.Fudge il. L. TayIor, after which Il collsii" Il
III .rr,se:-l will .Tle rc again fern and I5,u
TO Tiole, i;ail, Virginia. AID be dismissed.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-27
ASSESSMENT N0T!GE.

e yAIAfCFE GOLD and 81 VIE ~, h,I ,iit,
IL COMPANY. LCcaticn Ct We re-. ~. 80
Tvc1, County. Nevrda. llace Ct business ~
go, CitI N,yafa. Notice is hrr by & ven ti''
at meeting of IL" H"aId Ct iitfcto'S - 'i.,
above na:n,i Company. Eeld On the q cay y,
October. A. u. 1874. an asses IAf Mt q ere t.r
cent rer share YVES levied upon each ana eve ,t l.!
STARE If the .;lital stock OF The sai.. .o''.
panv. pavabl. iIl1eeGietelv to tie secret a.
his offce in Carson City. Ntya%a, sa-d 49,
mont 10 he r.Id cr or before the
18th day OF November. 4. - io'1.,
TIL rayr.e 1T t. lie Eladc il coin. Any e.
hcldtr nlak,ng default il laImeht 81 faIN "s-
s,ssultnt as atove required, upon th'. sist ' =
beIa by him VII be delinGre t, ana san" sti!tt
all lie advertised tor SAFE At rnhlC a't''"
ard unless the required pam 1t thereon -
Eaade On II hetc :" the 80,
18th tiav Of >oVep!hr. \. y. 1874.
81 many Of such shares viii te sold ut SAID IT,
a.te as Will he necessary tor &c g! ne nj q tIt
ass s,icc..: II On all sEiIos hcld I! such sihr'
holder ,se,Itr w.th coat q C'eIti-' i.t II III"
j. KFRSEY.
SECRETARY aid Treasurer.
Carson Gig. Nevada. October y, 18Th
,.Ts- Il
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-27
ScLC.EES'
WAR CLAIM hGENc 7
30. 81 NortSoEcery Eices.
sAN rIA>CiSCC. CAL.


M II AKIN. aIT oi,Nbf- -
- law ano C,uar At.@.er O: tie H !--.
.,itv II IL Republic 4: ta!.*-1I+a "Lt HtFa-
aa. y III give Trorl a;tfl;.oH 10 ne t't!,c,.G1
II : J.ii,5,rai TTaNc3 tay.1ow o'e Came IN"
y; NJ. q. Vu3,..5,tTs G.ss h=rS'U n.yTe i-LA
Inc. huf.l-. d NIL =, Il Lcne- :va1tr- can
..ent,.d q fair cea liz Informs, io1 ei,,h
ne Of charge. Wh,r writing tLcIcs4 staLAp
ian rr!y ana state c,.nI shy and I, Eln-eAt, ana
wIIt thcr you have : diseEaIse: Congress has
t,-trEcd.tLe tine fer fling claims -or ADJ
.jrr~l PcUuty under Act Of July =, 1850, TO
January ISIS 50 all such claims must be la;;:.e
l+-,r- that time. Original Io%nty q >lN Lls
-, a7l-v-fT all Volunteers Nho enlisted bctcr.
1,1lv "a. 1851 fer three years. Il rot pane ne
sane when discharged. Land warrants ca1i 't
fI,;siaed flr services rende: cd before le5', bat
Iet for services il the late var. LfitAs -'r
lsf,.ysr I'D war Of ISLE obtained srd lI-rtss, q
vl.eI, allowed Tor less tlian disability Warrallis
;a,t 70 rersicrs are allowed TO AtA1~ah ~
florida war soldiers. Sttte q Texas mas 5Talslt'
RS. rs f. surviving veterans vi tssss l'Vo-
1.-i.7i New Grle;ls and Noble Inc mercy
is nov due arlG heiII aid W. II Alhsa also
a.r.7 20 General Law aI.l Collects = Business
s-=-2ay,G1I
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-27
TO the UNFORTUNATE
SfV- R.1sEit.!S
NEW REMEDIES
TN cIvEOH,s p.SPENSASf

623 hsarny street.
San Francisco. Established. il. 1s"t, fer TIE
t,,at1ntut of S.xEal and s.1 ral Dlst as' So
as Gonor1heo, elect structure ~ ~
ifs tenn Seminal Weakness ii-lI'',, PtZ, "a
Skin diseases Ct years staiuile liza
Los sIIcc, sSfuily treated.
Horrible Diseases.
How many thousands CT IelsohE, ~ L..
and female. are there v no IRE snHtIH ~
miserable existence from he Effects OF secret
dIsrr.cts or from virus abs led into TIE SIS
ten! . Lock AZ their pa1lid. t1nacla'to t-iu C.
figured faces and tioir ir h Pc Nh tvlls'i-a
tons disGualifyng tbs IL IoI tie la -ItSs -
marriage or the enjoyment Ct NE II -
I,grtid situation thousands suEtI Il-tfI Gt4th
closes tie scene Let Pare ITS. 2! af"la.s,
friends. ctterd to those who art E;h,1il.s VIZ
any Of these hor1iIle, lnc-Gts'l' IhE lL-aiau-
soc that they are cared FOX ard cured bti>re u
lee too late send them inll-4t 0latgli 20 u.
GIPPCN, = physician who has made pi!Fa:e
diseases his especial study fer aI' ana We =
certain to the most IN 'tfAtt C'se' "4'--'
fGtrculy T any iEjti1l. NJ t'iut@
Seminal " aE::ess-
Seminal LlaissioIs thorcnse4"tLce a. SCI
abuse: This solitaTy vice. r Gtlf-E,c 'tA4tI'
indulgence. is Trfctictd " The !"t.'H q -
sexes to IN almost unlimited tAttLt, lf'dl4o'--s
with rre5riig certainty, the following tta.l -
morbid SYM toms. IiIltsS coItt=t" see II
H. medical measures Viz: Sg-i'N c-u-'af---
.tc,. GaIk - Ots rI-Crr He f'tS. l.-i IL -
Iced ringing y tl-t ears. noise 1Et lie I1st-it !
Of Ifav,s AID rafting II ClaTsoiFr uiltosllisss
.Fe at the ions. weakness ut tt i.@, crll- =
Il Wis u hlr1s.ttd intel. -. L-Ss q lLJ I-'
Gi.- zee I aIiTcao4,lr ~ - -, q '.--l' -
:rr1 L., &c :,aiEta1 c,-s. Cl-i -; 'A l. sAt4
. tev les, u If.sIuoIy. l,Ctts ti'si's, III .'s
md var, us rr7ltior tlF-.t : Ie itc.s, fufitt
tarfzra frtid breath, coughs, culsJN lfAeais
uteht sv,ats r.sbcI-Ia T.. r. tt = II % i--
I. =. lief f-t rel Obtain I'd. should 1lIlN Iu'l~e-
,t.tt.v ,!:Itr !. ToTscu = = lst'tr. ZIG LaFt
cure TT cteG ly Lis ugw - st!':,. e i'-ot-e =
t!Cat.n" thu lis 80. v La L ''I le--S - g.
, 1874-08-05

The Duo Decazes, in reply, said financial
necessity had compelled the Khedive to impose
heavy taxes upon foreigners as we'll as natives.
france had made representations on the sub
leott' but the question was whether the Khedive
naa a right to levy these imposts. The Minis
Ter AIDED " We must ascertain the views of
foreign nations interested in the matter, and for
that purpose we have commenced inqu. ries, and
negotiations are being carried on with other
Governments, The Assembly may rest assured
that we shall defend the rights we possess
through the oapitulations, and protect the in.
~terests Of French citizens"
, 1874-08-05

ERR4TUM.-Read "477," in last page
End column, 9Th line from bottom, instead
of 81"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1874-12-04
Hoist With His Petard.

The London Spectator tells an amusing
story which has very perceptible point to
it. A materialistic lecturer and q city mis-
sionary met before very intelligent audi
ence to discuss tile question Of personal
responsibility, point to which modern the
orists of the advanced school incline mega
lively. To illustrate his theory, the mate
rialist pointed out to his hearers the fact,
now pretty generally admitted, that in
seven years the atoms of the body have un-
dergone complete change, and punish
ment awarded to one body for deeds done
by the other was manifest injustice. The
city missionary, in reply, expressed his sor-
row that he should be engaged in discus
sing with man living with woman
to whom he was not
married. The materialist rose angrily to
his feet to repudiate the assault upon his
wife. The missionary retorted that accord
ing to his own showing the materialist was
by no means the same who vowed eternal
constaney at the altar twenty years ago,
nor was his so-called wife the same woman.
rs the two existing persons had never been
married, they were living in state which
he could not countenance. The retort was
ingenious as Illustrating in the absurd con-
clusiOn to which the arguments of the sheer
materialists must bring them.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1874-12-04
Editorial Responsibility.

The Ga1dry, i'll commenting on the
commented upon by the press, that the
attitude of some of the most important
newspapers in regard to the Beecber-Tilton
affair "seems to have been determined by
considerations of policy. The editors of at
least two of those who have from the
beginning given the accused party more
or less cordial and unquestioning support
are known to their personal friends as hay
ing themselves come to a conclusion direct
ly adverse to that advocated in the columns
which they are supposed to control" The
writer in the Galaxy says that this incon-
sistency is quite comprehensive and does
not imply personal OF professional dishonor,
adding, GA great newspaper is not an
utterance Of mere individual opinion. It
speaks for q party, a school, class; and
upon some political and even some social
questions its policy may require the adyo-
cacy of views not held by more than one
of its conductors, including the editor-in-
chief" One of these editors excused his
journalistic falsity BY the remark that
Plymouth Church is an institution whose
people could not be forced to believe the
accusation against Mr.. Beecher though the
archangel Gabriel should declare it. AS tc
the next question. the GALAXY says: Il
Moulton and Tilton had lied, Mr.. Beechel
if the victim of deeply long concerted
conspiracy for his destruction, which fact
will have to be conelusively established b,
the pastors thorough-going partisans, il
| they would have others think with them
The motives which could have induced
| Moulton to enter into such a conspiracy
must be elerly proven to make out thi.
case. In conclusion the GALAXY says: Ply
mouth Church may be a great institution
strong. enough not only to stand by itself
but To influence tile course of newspapers
but there is something greater and stronger
than Plymouth Church and that is mora
truth, the demands of which must be me
i'll this case, at least as far as the outsid,
/ world is concerned
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1874-12-04
How is this for Pedigree.

A very searching investigation was earri-
ed on few years ago, in the north of Eng
land, by two families who were hunting up
their respective ancestry.
Vhe strife was great between them, each
one determined to look back into antiquity
further than the other.
One of the families whose name was
Spenser, employed an artist to paint his
toric scene representing the building of the
ark, and the loading mp of the ship by Noaf
and his sons with its multifarious and vari
ed cargo.
On the gang plank leading to the deck d
the ark two men were seen rolling up a large
box, on one side of which was painted il
| large letters, Relies, insignia and paper.
belonging to the Spenser family. =
This was considered coup d eiat hard Il
beat, but the other family, not to be out
done in the antedlluvian pretensions of thei
name prepared at great cost and research
record Of their antiquity.
In describing The exploits of one Of thei
ancestors at a very early day, Who was rep
resented ais man of some authority, TIL
remarkable passage occurs
= Durss5 tbs ssar Adans and Bee ssr
/ driren aut Qf Paraaise. 7