davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-09-23
OO,U0O TUX EIS-6OOO CAbH GIFTb
$ = ; 1000 o o {!
TO RE GIVEN AWAY

5000 CASH GIFTS. aggregating.........-s25O. 900
PRICE OF TICKETS:
Whole Tick cts. $40; Half Tickets, s5; Quar-
ter Tickets. So so; Eleven Tickets, 500.
NO INDIVIDUAL BENEFITS.
This Concert is strictly fer MASONIC pur-
poses, and will be conducted with the same
liberality, honesty and fairness which char
acteriEed the first enterprise.
JOHN L. ROPER. President.
For Tickets and Circulars giving full infor-
nation. address,
HENRY V. MOORE. Secy. Norfolk, Va,
pB- Information furnished by Joe Locke,
$50 Main street, Room !, upstairs.
8 g. eOdkW27-S6
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-09-23

At baby show in Connecticut, re-
Gently, photographer was engaged to
take the likenesses of the competing in-
fants. There were forty.one children
and the work of posting the restless sub
jects nearly proved fatal to the uniortu-
nate operator.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-09-23
Go. ?. RoxElL & Co.

conduct an Agency for the reception of adver-
tisements for American NEWSPAPERS the
most complete establishment Of the kind in
the world. Six thousand NEWSPAPERS are
keptregqlarly on file, open to inspection by
customers. Every Advertisement is taken
at the home price Of the paper. without any
additional charge or commission. An adver-
tiser, in dealing with the Agency, is saved
trouble and correspondence, making one con-
tract instead of a dozen. hundred OF thou
sand. A BOOk of eighty pages. containing
lists Of best papers. largest circulation. reli-
gious, agricultural. class, political, daily and
country papers. and all publications which
aFo specially valuable to advertisers, with
some information about prices, is sent
FkEE to any address on application Per
sons at a distance wishing to make contracts
for advertising in any town, city, county,
State or Territory Of the United States, or any
portion of the Dominion Of Canada, may send
a concise statement OF what they want, to-
gether with copy Of the Advertise
they desire inherited, and viii receive infor-
nation By retArn mail Ehich will enable them
70 decide whether e incraase o. reduce the
order. For such Information there is no
charge. Orders are taken for a single paper as
well as for list; for a single dollar as readily
as for larger sum. Offices CTimes Building)
Al PARK Row. n. Y.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-09-23
Eight Dollars per Annum
PUBLIC LEDGER.


TIME PUBLIC LEDGER is PUBLISHED
i every afternoon Except Sunday at No. Is
Madison street.
THE PUBLIC LEDGER is served to city subscri-
bers by faithful carriers at FIFTEEN CENTS
PER WEEK, payable weekly to the carriers.
months. "a; three months. 81; one month";
Nswsdealers supplied at 21S cents per copy.
Weekly Public Ledger,
Published every Tuesday at 50 per annum lin
adyance); clubs Of five or mol >, Sl oQ'
Communications upon subjects OF general
interest to the public are at all times accept
able.
Rejected manuscripts WILL NOT be returned.
RATES OF ADVERTISING IN DAILY:
First insertion n.................s1 % per square
subsequent insertions............ o0 =, =.
For one week 2 w a. :.
For two weeks......................''-a ov a, =.
For three wee . W a, a.
For one month..............-......... oO
RATES OF ADVERTISING IN WEEKLY:
First insertion 90 per square
Subsequent iinsertions.....-... 50
Eight lines of nonpareil, Eolid. constitute a
square.
Displayed advertisements will be charged
according to the SPACE occupied, at above
rates-there being twelve lines ofsold type TO
the inch.
To regular advertisers we offer superior in;
ducements, both as to rate of charges and
manner of displaying their favors.
Notices IN local column inserted for twenty
cents per line for each insertion.
Special notices inserted for ten cents per line
for each insertion.
Notices of deaths and marriages, twenty
cents per line.
All bids tor advertising are due when con-
tracted and payable on demand.
All letters, whether upon business or ether
wise, must be addressed to
Il. WHITMORE,
Publisher and Proprietor.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-09-23
or particulars and Information, address
THOs. u. RRaMLETTE.

Agent and Manaeor. Public Library Buildins.
Louisville Ky.
For fgll information apply to G. II. Samuel.
No. West Court street, Memphis.
t1s-li3-xix-H
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-09-23

ENGLISH. FRENCH AND LATIN.
G Boarding and Day School for young la
dies and misses. French is the language II
the family. Will reopen September "a. l5S-5
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-09-23
Safety Bureau.

VNHE SUBSCRIBER WILL RECEIVE
l. funds in sums to suit from those wishing
10 place such with him, allowing Interest
at the rate Of six per cent. per an
mum. In order TO assure all such Of the per-
feet safety Of what may be placed in his
hands. he would respectfully remind them
that his large interest in city property, en-
tirely unencumberei, becomes security for 1t.
JOSEPH |. ANDREWS,
No. 252 Front st.
n. B.-The residence and punctuality of
this house for about half a century is another
guarantee Of the promptness by which all its
Obligations will be met on the usual three
days notice. 12-S
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-09-23
SURPLUS OVER FOUR AND A HALE PER CENT
YORK VALUATION NEARLY $s,eOO,OOO


WHY . HOULD YOU INSU URE Z?
life endowment policy Of five thousand dollars Either look tit life
"OLD RATES"
Policies Memphis
srOn travel a policies nOn-Orebe incOnebe. For
further information call Al Madison street, Memphis Tenn.
JUDAH STURM Managers SAML HIRSCH, Genl Agent.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-09-23
CHEGARAY INSTTTUTE,

MADAME D'HERYILLY, Principal.
NOs. 1897 and 1893 Spruce street,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-09-23
CONCERT.
DISAPPOINTMENT.
SECOND AND LAST
GRAND GIFT CONCERT
IN AID OF THE
Masonic Relief Association
OF NORFOLK. VA.
DAY POSITIVELY FIXED.
THURSDAY. 18TH OF NOVEMBER.
thursday. 10TH OF NOVEMBER.
LAST CHANCE.

THIS ENTERPRISE is CONDUCTED BY
i the Masonic Relief Association, of Nor
folk, Va, under authority of the Virginia
Legislature TACT passed March 8, 1879.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-09-23

MISSISSIPPI AND TENNESSEE R. R.
Arrives. Leaves.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-09-23
RAILROAD THE TABLES.

MEMPHIS AND LoUT'VlLLE RAILROAD.
Arrives. Leaves.
, 1874-10-22

Our stock consists in part of the following viz:
Dry Goods, Clothing, Hats and Caps, Boots and
Shoes, Groceries, PoUtsio7ss Liquors, Tobacco and
Clears CrocKcery and GLASSWARE, Paints, Oil, Vnr-
nisz, Brushes Carpets, Oil-clotas, Curtains and
WTrsd0,o blinds, Shelf Hardware, Carpenter and
Blacksmith tools, Iron Steel Chain, B0lts Rivets
Ship Chandler" and C071oee, Linae Censent, Plas
ter of Paris, Hay, Feed, Cumberland Coal. Pzo0s
and other farming implements.
In fact anything and eve1ytzsius in general
use in this country.
firm keeps Chinese
twhom he from Oregon. s.
We have resident partner purchases
VERY BEST ADVANTAGE
Country that they make
Saving by purchasing of us instead OF going below.
this method inviting the Public give to
shall not regret doing
a O..
, 1874-10-22

DIR. HhsKELL.-This eloquent speakS
er attracted good audience last night
at the pavilion. In addition to his OWN
most wonderful and laugdable experip
ments, he has fine Orchestra and sew
eral talented singers and dancers. wE6
were repeatedly encored in their efforts.
The entertainment concluded with the
Doctors "Royal Mafionettes." These,
most wonderful representations of hu.
manity seemed as a reality, and conyul-
sed the audience with laughter; concluy
ding with the old clown, Joe GrimaldE
and his horse Bucephaluos. A large
number of presents were given to the
audience, by lot, at the close .,.so,
There was Matinee for children and
ladies at o'clock, this afternoon. a-.t
Tonight there wis be a. grand enter-
tainment by tho entire troupe. ali
They will appear at Port Townsend,i
on Monday evening, for the benefit Of
the Band, returning here on Tuesday
next. Go and enjoy yourselves To-;
night. There will be $25 worth Of
prices given away to the audience.
, 1874-10-22
Proceeding Of City Council.

SEATTLE. Oct. 16, 1874. Il
Council met pursuant to call Of the
Mayor for the purpose of electing y
nightwatch. aa "3G
Present, b. L. Yesler, Mayor; Coun.
cilmen, NJ. r. Maddocks. Chss. Mo-
Donald, J. G. Kellogg and John Collins.'
On motion of M. r. Maddocks, Nj.
Collins was allowed the proxy Of T. d.
Hinckley. e ~ -1a7
The follo~ing named PERSONS werv
then nominated rs candidates for nightS
watch: H. A. Bigelow, H. Butler, H. g.
Thornton. W. H. Skoudy, Fred Minicl:
and James Bogart. Upon ballot. H.
Butler received four and H. A. Bigelow
two votes, whereupon H. Butler wa6
declared duly elected nightwntch for the,
ensuing year t''2 81
Petition of A. y: Sniitt and others
were read, ordered fled and petitions
granted:
Council adjourned, -
w. R. ANDREWS, Clerk.
, 1874-10-22
Ordinance No. 64.

IN RELATION TO SIDE WALKS.
The City of Seattle does ordain as fol-
lows. ........a...s-
Sec. !, That the owners Of real prop
erty on the north side of Jefferson street..
from its junction with Mill street 70
Sixth street, and on the south side oE
Jefferson street, from Sixth to Sevsntk
streets, shall build good and substan-,
tial sidewalk, six feet wide, with plank~
ing not less than one and one half
inches thick. -s-- f.-.
Sec. 2. In case fhe owners Of shs,
property adjoining the line of tho pro<
posed sidewalk fail to build such .
sidewalk as above described within 80
days, from the publication of this Orda~
nance, the Street Commissioner 10 hessI~
by authorized to baiit such side. wak -
the expense of the owners of the psop~
erty. Said expenses to be collected -
fines and penalties are collected IN cthsG
cases.
W. R. ANDREWS, City CLARK.
, 1874-10-22

Died. At Port Madison, Oct 10, 1874,
after brief sickness, MARION g., WiHD
Of NATHAN BScKLzN, Esq, in t1S 1ot6
year of her age. s aE a-2
Deceased was a native a s.. 6ts-
phens, New Brunswick, and eldest
daughter of John Campbell. Esq. now
of San Francisco. During residence
of more than sever years on FueeS
Sound, her exemplary character In 'ne
various relations Of wife. mother, fE'eno.-
and Chrirtian professor. has won y
large circle Of friends, who WIN snare
TO no slight degree the sense OF bereavo
ment which now and SO sadoenly ovss-
shadows her husband, his three mosf~
erless daughters, her parents. SISTER ant
arothers, the two younger OF whous
we're with her in the last momsntso6
erth.-CoM.
, 1874-10-22

private habits OF practices which do ncsa
accord with Puritan notions, it is ioVs
our business to drag them before thsa
public. as they are not such as effect thSs
public interests or would dis1ualify limp
for the suitable discharge Of his dudesa
The nomination was conferred up6fe
Mr.. Moore solely on account OF hiS'
answering devotion to the Democrntios
party. o ehs
Mr.. S. q. Harris is a young NAH *
rare clerkly Accomplishments. and has
discharged the duties of the Office, which,
he holds by appointment, in satisfac[!
tory manner.
, 1874-10-22

w Remeniber Dr.. Hhskell lectures
free, tomorrow night, at the Paviliont
Subject-The Magdalen; ''Woman, GO
and sin no MORE" Commenco Al =
O'Clock tu lai
, 1874-10-22

T Rev. A. B. Nicholson, Presby~
terian, will oficiate on Sunday, Oct. 18,
in the Brown Church. Morning Sers'
vice, II A. NJ; evening service, p. M.:F
, 1874-10-22

n Preaching in the NJ. E. church,
tomorrow Sabbath, at II A. M and Pc
NJ. by Rev. A. Atwood Morning ahbv'
ject-'The Gospel Feast" Evening"
Subiect-"The Marriage Feast" .7as
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-07-20
Last Trip of the Barge Yosem-
tie, on the kennebec,

The Catholics Of Augusta Halowell and Gard
ner, will make
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-07-20
" ASHINGTON.

Washington, 10. The Grand Jury in the
District Criminal Court have found true bifls
against A. II. Underwood and Thomas B.
Warwick, (both colored) in the comptroller
Office, charged with forgery and uttering of
orders from certificates of pay of the police
and firemen.
The Internal Revenue receipts to-day are
1914, 1856; and for the fiscal year to date, So, :
9GG, $3.50.
The President has signed the France postal
treaty.
j. II. Mari is appointed LIST Asst. Post mas
ter General, and j. S. Rault I'd Asst.
Post-officee changes for the week in New
England
Post offices established:
North Chatham, N. H., r. f. Chandler, p.
m.
Office discontinued at W. Cornna, Penob-
scot Co., Me.
Post Master appointed:
George w. Guilds, North Ashford, Wind
ham Co, CT.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-07-20
Boston Wool Market.

FRIDAY, July 10.
The total receipts of wool at this port for the week
comprise Il, 2GO bales of domestic and bales for
eign, against 1858 bales domestic and l,Ii3 bales
foreign, for the same week last year
Total receipts since January LIST, 1874:
Domestic, al 9IS bales.
Foreign, l6l7s bales.
Same period last year
Dome site, 1l4927 bales
Foreign, 36O3l bales.
The total sales the week comprise / ,s5OO 900 lbs
Of domestic and California and $4,000 lbs foreign,
making total of l,675.0OO lbs.
We give below the principal sales and prices of
the week.
Domestic Fleece.-75 900 lbs Ohio at 52a55c S..
900 lbs unwashed at "a IL 5000 lbs Ohio at 5sc.
1000 lbs do at 50 lee 200 900 ms do at 54a57c So.
900 lbs Michigan at 50a52c $4,000 lbs do at Doc; 25,-
600 bs heavy do at 49c 90 GOO bs at SOC; 100000
lbs Michigan at sic; 1000 lbs xxx Ohio at Soc
10000 lbs and Xxx Ohio at 53la"; $4,000 do and XX
at soc: 40 600 Ms at 5ia56e; 10000 Mich X at SIC.
$4,000 lbs do at 5oa5!c $500 lbs No do at 52c; 5000
ms Ohio X at soc.
Combng.-7OOO0 lbs combing anddelaine at SHE
800 coo lbs Canada combing at about 90 lie : 900
lbs delaine at 81 l2c; 5000 lbs unwashed at 43c TO-,
$50 tbs delane at 81 PC; 5000 lbs combing and de.
laine at sc; $4,000 at 59c 5000 combing at 59c -
20 900 lbs unwashe do at ll2c 900 lbs combing
on private terms 20 900 lbs delaine and combing
at iia6oc 5000 MS delaine at 51l9c; $4,000 ms comb
ing on private terms.
do at 81 Lee 300 lbs spring clip at 36c, l4OO0 MS do
at ;! lee 5000 do at Sac; $4,000 lbs do at 35c 1000
at SIC 5000 lbs at 35c 80 coo bs do at 40c 1900 s
ut 49, 5000 BURY tall at lie; $4,000 lbs spring Cali.
lornia at iOc; 1900 lbs Colorado at soc.
Secured and Tub.-G5,0 900 lbs secured private
terms; IL OoObs do at csc lO5; 1000 tstub ut IS
1900 lbs secured at csc; 900 MS tub at So l.2c;
1000 lbs Kentucky do at 57c 5000 lbs secured at62c
5000 lbs tub at soc.
Pulled Wool.-6,O00 lbs super at i7a50c 1900 lbs do
at ilc 1000 lbs extra at % lie 5000 lbs extra at 46c
300 super at 4c 5000 lbs do at 4Sc coo do at 4sc
1900 California pulled at 42c 1900 MS extra at
at ale; 1000 lbs No 36l2c 5000 lbs Canada pulled
on private terms 2s 900 rs Noils on private terms
1000 extra at 45c.
Foreign,-4 900 Bs Montevideo at 31c; 25 600 lbs
Cape 3jc 10000 lbs New Zealand onprivate terms.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-07-20
STATE NEWS.

Extensive preparations are being made to
build WOODEN mill in Abbot Village the pres
ent season. The enterprising citizens of that
town are subscribing literally towards the en-
terprise. The water power is excellent and
other facilities are equally as promising
Dover Observer.
Geo. B. Leavitt, Esq, a wealthy farmer
Newport, was thrown from his moving ma
chine recently, and three of his ribs were
broken.
Mr.. William Chase, lately from the West,
but now residing in Norridgewoek, met with
serious accident in Waterville on Thursday
morning. While riding up Elm ST., his horse
became frightened by child's drum, and ran
away, throwing Mr.. Chase to the ground. DIR.
Crosby though his wounds were not fatal tho
severe Mail.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-07-20

A fine schooner of 100 tons burden, called
the "Motthaven," was launched from the ship
yard of Mr.. Owen Kinds between the hours
of IL and IL o'clock Monday night, by the
light of bon fires. [Calais Advertiser.
Joseph Wine, pensioner of the war Of the
| rebellion, an honest, industrious Frenchman,
blind of one eye and in rather poor health
generally, was robbed on Wednesday night
Of watch worth S28, hat, coat, and about
SIP in money, by some one who entered his
house while he was asleep. On the floor was
found the dirty duds of one Peter Quincy, .
young Frenchman with several aliases, and 4
premature grey head, who has no permanent
abiding place, but who has had accommoda.
tons at public expense Waterville Mail.
A large barn on the farm of Capt. Charles
Pierce in Hampden, valued at S250O, was
burned Saturday. pair of team horses,
worth $500; their harnesses, one Attorney
and two jersey cows, valued at over 800
each, and a fine calf; about S400 worth of
old and new hay, moving machine, horse
rakes, and large lot of farming tools, etc.
all were destroyed in the barn. The work of
an incendiary.
The house aud barn owned by John Fla.
herty of Cherryfield, we're destroyed by fire
on Wednesday last. Furniture saved. The
fire took from spark from the chimney. In
sured for 81, 000.- Argue.
On Wednesday q child of W. d. Milliken,
of st. David, N. B., about two and half
years old, upset kettle of boiling water on
her chest, causing death in about IL hours,
though she suffered but little.
c. B. Rounds, Esq, has twenty Leghorn
hens and six common hens, which have, from
the middle of January to the present time,
yielded him 1G6 dozen of eggs, and eighty
Chickens Calais Advertiser.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-07-20
NJ MASSACHUSETTS,.
The Young Fiend Pomeroy Again
Another Murder Disclosed.

Boston, 49, At South Boston this after
noon the remains of little Katy Mary Curran,
girl of ten years who so mysteriously disap-
peared some four months ago was found in
the cellar of building No. 1927 Broadway, for
merly occupied as a store by Mrs. r. II.
Pomeroy, mother of the young Pomeroy who
is now in Jail on charge of cruelty torturing
and numbering young boy by the name of
Mlilen on the 22d of April last. The body
was discovered by workmen in an advanced
stage of decomposition, buried beneath an
ash heap. 1t was Unidentified by the clothing.
The coy Pomeroy is undoubtedly the author
of the crime.
An examination of the remains show that
the body of the girl had been horribly multi
ated with knife.
Pomeroy's mother and elder brother are in
custody.
l9-Robert Hill of So. Boston, and Ros-
mack Boile of East Boston, were drowned at
Dorchester. to- day.
Hon. Saml Williston, of East Hampton,
died yesterday, aged 70.
At North Reading Friday, John Lufkn was
run over by load of hay and instantly kill.
ed.
Springfield, 10. John Metz, German,
aged % years, was drowned while sailing to-
day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-07-20
Wanted !!

Wanted =!
HNHE subscribers are in want Of fifteen or twenty
i experienced, or girls to learn to iron, to when
highest wages will be paid and steady employment
w. A. FAIR & CO.,
julylC4w West Watervlle, Me-.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-07-20
in certain cases." provides "Tha. all persons,

IN certain cases" provides "That all persons,
who are now entitled to pensions under exist
ing laws, and who have lost either an arm al
or ADORE the elbow, or leg at, or aJors the
knee, shall be rated in the second class, and
shall receive twenty -four dollars per month
Provided, That no artificial limbs, or commu-
tation therefore, shall be furnished to such per-
sons as shall be entitled to pensions under
this act.
This act took effect from and after the
fourth day of June, last Persons embraced
within the provisions Of this act can secure
the benefits of the same without a formal ap-
plication, and without the Intervention of an
attorney. A power of attorney will not De
recognized in an application for the increase
Of pension provided by this act. A letter
from the pensioner addressed to the Commits
sioner of Pensions, Washington d, c., nclos-
ing his pension certificate, and giving his
post-office address, will be sufficient presen-
tai ion ofhis claim.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-07-20

Colby UniversIty-Commenc Exer.
clses.
An abstract of the sermon delivered before
the Boardman Missionary Society on Sunday
evening July 10Th by Prof. Heman Lincoln Of
Newton Theological Seminary;
The preacher took for his text ole must
reign till he hath rLt all enemies under his
feet l Corinthians. Is :25. The kingdom Of
Jesus is universal, including all nations, all
promised his presence with his disciples to
the end. The text predicts its absolute tri-
umph. The tendency of the age is to unity.
Unity of matter, force, development, human
in religion, an absolute religion, made up
from a comparison of ancient and modern
faiths. Christianity claims to be the absolute
religion and supports the claim by teaching
unity of origin for the race: Moses says
"God made man in his own image" Jesus
taught "when ye pray say but Father. Chris
tianity makes man the child of God, not the
offspring Of chance, or fate, or natural selec-
ton, or evolution. The human heart, find
ing utterance in the poets, yearns for this
divine origin and will accept the only religion
that teaches it.
A unity Of nature Most religions have
national and local. They have divided in
stead of uniting the race. The Greek and
Roman despised the barbarian. The jew
hated the Gentle. Christianity declares Good
has made of one blood, all nations" A
divine parentage makes all brothers, and this
idea Of humanity born Of the New Testament
is outgrowing the old limits of nation and
race and binding all men into one household.
A unity Of worship: The classical religions
perplexed devout minds. The Gods were
many. New ones must be worshipped in new
places. One could never be sure of pleasing
all, they were antagonistic. Some were
enemies because others were friends. Chris
tianiy has but one God, for child and arch
angel; for scholar and for peasant; for Kane
at the North Pole, and Livingstone in Africa.
The unity of redemption: The modern
idea of law is terrible. Huxley and Tyndall
tell us nature pardons no mistakes; she pun
ishes plumbers equally with sins. Penalty is
ineX0rabe; there can be no escape from it.
Christianity teaches forgiveness and recovery !;
it gives new nature and life and absolute
deliverance from sin. 1t confirms its promise
by its history
Unity of destiny The march of humanity
is from the garden of Eden to the celestial
city. The frsl two chapters of Hebrews lift
man above angels but of the Bible the future
is vague or hopeless. Brahminism leads
through TRANSPORTATION to an end of person
atty. The goal of Buddhism is Mirrana.
Modern physical science sees in the decay of
protoplasm the loss of consciousness. Moth
ing in literature is sadder than John Stuart
Mills grief at the death of his wife, because
he had lost her forever. Christianity makes
this world shadow, the next substance. The
Christian triumphs in death.
The preacher then closed with some reiec-
tons drawn from the discourse. Reasonable
ness of pie!y, to love the one God, revealed,
present full of sympathy, in whose love the
soul finds its growth and blessedness. Sec
ond, duty of spreading this religion as the
only hope of the race.