davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-18
THE CIVIL RIGHTS BILL-MIxED
SCHOOLS

The Republican correspondent of the
Nelg York Times, writing from Louis
vile, KY, says:
ITO state the truth, in few and plain
words, the bottom has fallen out of the
Republican party In Kentucky, and
the misfortune is due to two causes
widely separated-the Civil Rights
bill and the recent revolution in Louis
lana. In Louisville the Democrats had
adopted a conciliatory policy toward
the negroes, and were seeking their
support at the polls Excellent schools
for the colored children were provided
by the municipal authorities, and the
negroes naturally felt grateful for
these marks of favor When matters
stood in tins shape, the death of Mr..
Sumner gave renewed life to the Civil
Rights bill, and 1t passed the Senate.
There was an immediate, and, IN one
sense, deplorable change in the condi-
ton of affairs. 1t is not my purpose
TO discuss the philosophy of the thing,
but merely to state facts. By the dread
of social equality with the negroes be-
ing enforced by law, not only were all
the Democrats driven away from the
alliance they had been counting, but
many who had always been Repubh-
cans went with them"
What is here said of Kentucky will
apply with equal force and truth to
Tennessee. Nowhere in the country is
better provision made for the education
Of the negro children than in this State.
They have every advantage that white
children have, and yet the passage of
the Civil Rights bill, now pending be-
fore Congress, which Horace Maynard
favors, will work serious disadvantage
to the negroes, by putting an end to
our free school system. just as sure
as the Civil Rights bill passes Congress,
so sure will the Legislature of Tennes-
see repeal It's free school laws and
abolish the system. So viii every other
Southern State in which the white
people have control of the Legis-
ldNuit. DO CNlAGLI 10 iills 1dCbs lGdJ
ex-Gov. Brown, of Georgia, the most
influential Republican leader in the
South, advises his Republican friends
to vote for Democrats III order to defeat
the Civil Rights bill. We believe it to
be quite as distasteful to the great
body of the white Republican voters as
II is to the Democrats, and this IS evil
denced in the fact that all the candi-
dates Of the Republican party, except
Maynard, make point of regulating
that ''sum Of villanies." But we de-
sire to impress upon the people of Ten
nessee, Republicans as well as Demo-
Gratis, as a fact of momentous conse-
quence to them, that the bin has al
ready passed the Senate, and that for
prudential reasons only, in view of the
elections now pending, 1t was allowed
to lie on the Speakers table Enacted
upon at the close Of the session. AT
the next session-the elections being
overt can be taken up and passed by
a Republican majority vote at any time.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-18
MAYNARD oeRNEaED.

Had a thunderbolt struck him
Horace Maynard could not have been
more stunned and Disconnected than
he was ON yesterday, when Judge Por-
ter charged him with holding a special
term of the Supreme Court at Knox
vile, in 1867, being then, as a member
of Congress, incompetent to hold such
court, and with receiving from the
State illegal payment for this uncon-
stitutional service. The Judge sub.
stantiated this charge of double deal
ing by producing the following ac-
count, warrant, receipt and certificate:
estate of Tennessee-ro Horace May
nard DIR: To holding special term Of the
Supreme Court in Knoxville in Sept 1867,
$500.
Approved: ". G.. BROwNLOw,
Governor, etc.
$500 CoNPIROLLER's OFFICE, Nash
vile, Nov. 90, 1S67.-To the Treasurer of
the State of Tennessee: Pay to Horace
Maynard three hundred dollars, the amount
due and owing on account of holding term
Supreme Court as special Judge at Knox
vile. q. w. BLACKBURN.
No 1853. Comptroller Of the Treasury"
NASHVILLE, Tenn. Nov. %, 1857
Received of John K. Henry, Treasurer of
the State of Tennessee, S50U, the amount
Of warrant No. 1868, due on account of
holding a term Of the Supreme Court at
Knoxville. HORACE MAYNARD,
By JOHN L. HENRY"
STATE OF TENNESSEE, COAPTROL-
LER's OFFICE-John c. Burcb, COmptrol-
Ter Of the Treasury Of the State of Tenmes-
see, do hereby certify that the above and
foregoing are true copies, the original OF
which are now on file.
"WitneSs my official seal and signature at
Nashville, this 18th day Of October, A. ID.
1874.
JOHN c. BURCH, Comptroller"
That Mr.. Maynard has managed to
live on the public crib pretty much all
his life, and INDUCES no squeamishness
about back-pay or salary-grab, is well
known. But this taking Of double
salaries in violation Of the Constitu-
ton of the State which he aspires to
govern, gives the freshness of variety
to his love of official pap. We append
the clauses of the Constitution which
forbid such double pay, in order that
all may read for themselves:
.The Judges of the Supreme and Inferior
Courts shall, at stated times, receive a
compensation for their service, to be ascer-
tanned by law, which shall not be increased
or diminished during the time for which
they are elected. They shall not be al
lowed any fees OF perquisites of Office, nor
hold any office Of trust or profit under this
State or the United States. - Constitution
OF Tennessee, int. IL, Sec. Z.
''No Judge of any Court of law or equity,
Secretary of State, Attorney General, Reg
lister, e. Jerk of any Court Of record, or per-
son holding any office under the authority
of the United States, shall have a seat in
the General Assembly; nor shall any per-
son in this State hold more than one lucrd-
tire office at the same time; provided, that
no appointment in the militia, or to- the
Office of Justice of the Peace, shall be con-
sidered a lucrative Office, or operate as a
disqualification to a seat in either House of
the General Assembly. H., sec
ton 20.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-18
A VERY INACCURATE AND UNRE-
LIABLE HISTORIAN.

In his speech yesterday Mr.. May
nard attempted to give piece of news
paper history, which shows he is as
badly posted in that behalf as on State
affairs. He said that in 1889 James
X. Polk brought to this city two young
men. E. G. Eastman and J. Geo. Har-
ris, from the North; that Eastman
started a paper IN Knoxville, and Har-
ris one in this city; that "Eashnan's
venture not proving successful, he
came to Nashville, and be and his
friend Harris started the UNION AND
AMERICAN" This" added Mr.
Maynard, is the history of the paper
that says you must not vote for May
nard, because he Is a carpet Dagger"
If Mr.. Maynard had taken the trouble
TO inform himself, he would have learn
ed that the NASHVILLE UNION was es-
tablished in 1885, by Medicus a. Long,
and that 1t was edited by Samuel
II. hdu1uLAA. ~ lai nun La - anu
Eastman starting this paper, they were
not both with it at any one time. Har.
ris' connection with the paper termi-
mated in 1913, while that Of Eastman
did not commence until four years af-
forwards.
En- peasant, We may remark that this
journal has not hkened Mr.. Maynard
10 a carpet bagger on account of his
nativity, but on account Of his acts
the continuous series Of acts consti-
tuting his long Congressional career,
during which he has, with remarkable
uniformity, voted for the interests Of
New England, and against those of
Tennessee, whenever they clashed. Wit
ness the official record, from his maidcn
vote in Congress on the tariff, down to
his last vote on the Civil Rights bin.
We arraign no man for the accident OF
birth. We seek and work for results.
We Judge the tree by its fruit, the man
by his acts.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-18

a PRIVATE letter from a gentleman
In Alabama to a friend in New York
gives an amusing account of the man.
ner in which outrages are manufac-
tured for the Washington market
''The United States Marshal" says the
writer, ''told me last Monday that the
mail train between Livingston and De-
mopois had been stopped that day by
100 armed men and searched. The
fact is that there is no railroad between
those two points; the mail is carried by
a negro boy on a mule, and he makes
no trips on Monday. The only fOun-
dation for the story was that the sheriff
was called upon TO quen a negro riot,
and meeting thus mail boy, detained
him for a while in order that he might
not inform the other negroes along the
road, as they would all rush to the
town in great excitement. This oc-
Cured three 1Cesks ago.. I relate this to
show you how trustworthy official news
- ,,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-18

1t hangs. therefore, suspended, as it
were, over our heads, by single thread
like the sword of Damocles, and SO
great is the EFFICIENCY of the Republican
party that to secure the eight hundred
thousand negro votes IL the Southern
States, for the Presidential election
two years hence, 1t viii not hesitate to
put this crowning outrage onthe South
e1.n whites.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-18

THE Bristol Courier says: ''Notwith-
standing Gillenwaters has been pro-
claiming that he would not bow to the
dictation of Butler, and, as a matter of
honor, he felt bound to make the race,
it seems that he has stepped down and
ont OF the Congressional canvass.
Well. goodbye, Judge; now step ont
OF your judicial robes, and the people
will say amen"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-18
TRUSTEE SALE OF
NOTICE.

DY AN ORDINANCE PASSED BY THE
ID CITY Council, chapter -, section !, of the
CITY Digest, il becomes nv duty TO assign places
to hacks and other vehicles To stand when not
engaged. The following places are designated:
Hacks on the north side OF Union street, be.
tween Cherry and Summer streets, AMI on the
east side OF summer street, between Union and
Deaderick streets.
Express and Furniture Wagons will stand be-
tween the crossing at the southwestern corner
OF the Market-LOuse and the northwestern cor
ner of the same, except Saturdays, when they
viii stand on the Public Square, south Of the
Courthouse.
The law will be enforced on and after Friday,
the sd inst.
ID. H. PITTMAN, City Marshal.
oorQ u eurt tines
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-18

ALEX. H. STEPHENS has no objec-
ton to a third term per Sc, or to Grant
personally. Most men will draw but
one inference-that Mr.. Stephens IA
vors a third term for Grant. In the
same speech, after endorsing, in neg
alive way, the Presidents course to-
ward Louisiana, the Georgian states
man proclaims himself a Jeffersonian
Democrat. IF he can detect anything
either Jeffersonian or Jacksonian in
the smothering of Louisiana, he can
see further into milestone than the
next man.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-18
NEW BOOKS-JUST RECEIVED.

S3O each
ARLINGTON, FARRAR s. wEAKLEY,
ocI8 eOdu Agents.
NEW BoOKS-JUST RECEIVED.
W. T. BERRY & CO.,
Booksellers, No. ), opposite Maxwell House,
HAVE JUST RECEIVED
HOGARTH'S WORKS, with Life and Anec-
dOtes. The whole of the Pictures reduced
in exact facsimile of the originals. vols.
DIR. SYNTAX in Search of the Picturesque,
Consolation and Vile.
BISHOP BERKLEY'S Treatise Concerning
Human knowledge. l vol.
MURRAY'S Manual of Greek, Roman and
HindOo Mythology. l vol
SIR DAVID BREwsTER's More Worlds than
One.
MARTYRS OF SCIENCE. By Sir David
Brewster.
THE MICROSCOPE, with Descriptions.
PLATo'S REPUBLIC, with an Analysis.
THE WORLD OF ANECDoTE. Moral and
Religious. A Collection of Illustrations and
Incidents of Martyrs, the Bible, Prayer, etc.
HALF HOURS with the Best Authors. By
Charles Knight. vols.
THE BRONTE NoVELS-Jane Eyre. Shirley,
The Professor. 3 vols.
RABELArS WORKS-NumeIous nlustra-
tons.
THE CONFESSIONS of Jean Jaques ROus-
seau.
BALZAC'S DROLL STORIES. Collected from
the Abbeys OF TOuTaine. 425 Designs by
DOre. l vol
GERMANN-A History of Germany from the
Earliest Times, with Portrait of theiGreat
Frederick.
CAMPAIGNING ON THE OXUS. BY Cor
respondent of the Nstg York Herald.
w. 7. BERRY & CO.,
Booksellers, No. opposite Maxwell House.
naf-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-18
ROWDYISsI AND CRIME IN ENG
LAND
Cork Examiner.

The prevalence of brutal crime among
the working classes in England is exciting
general alarm, and the Pail Mall Gazette
calls on the Home Secretary to propose some
method of putting an end to the evil. 1t
declares that the terror inspired by the
rOughs in the manufacturing districts Ofthe
country is so great that even the victims Of
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-18
MOCRATTC STATE EXECUTIVE
DAururU-~pErr

NOCRATTC STATE EXECUTIVE
COMMITTEE.
JAMES L. RICE, Chairman.
l. JOHN Z. HELMS.
II. r. n. HOOD.
III. P. D. SIMS.
". JOHN A. FITE.
Y. JAMES W. NEWMAN.
VI. F. C. DUNNN6TON and j. NJ.
SHARPE.
VII. Z. T. TALIAFERRO.
VIII. D. NJ. WISDOM
TX. HIRAM JOHNSON.
y. LUKE WRIGHT.
All communications relating 10 the canvass
should be addressed to the Chairman Of the
Committee.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-18

THE Ne1u York World states that
number of prominent Republicans as
sembled at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, in
New York, the night succeeding the
election in Ohio and Indiana, all pre-
pared for a grand jollifcation over the
good news which they expected to re-
ceive from those States. As the even
ing wore away they began to look
gloomy. The news did not come IN as
they expected. Theycould get nothing
to jollify over, and by eleven o'clock
they had all gone-no one knew where.
They departed without even cheer.
The World admonishes them that this
gloom is nothing compared to that
which viii take hold of them on the
night of the Sd Of November, when the
news of the political death of the third
termites Will flash over the wires an
nouncing an overwhelming Democratic
triumph in the Empire State.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-18

THEIR morals Is a Chinese puzzle to
outside barbarians. Filial respect and
obedience is a national virtue. Yet,
the Celestials think nothing Of murder
most deliberate, attaching no more I'M
portance to human life than we do to
the beasts of the forest. In times of
famine or instruction, the moving
down of humanity is like cutting wheat
in harvest. They seem honestly sur
prised at the alarm made by Europeans
over the wholesale II assacres of native
Christians. "You French and English
think SO much of a life" argue the
Chinese; ''have you not plenty of peo-
pie at homer" So much for overpopu-
lation as obtusing moral perception.
On minor scale, the same principle is
at work in all countries. The denser
men are, the less are they valued.
Plenty of men, Ike plenty of wheat,
makes the article cheap.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-18
Drugs anu Medicines
DIVIDEND.

OFFICE SECRETARY AND TREASURER,
" NASHVILLE. CHATTANOOGA * ST.
LOUIS RAILWAY, NASHVILLE, Tenn, Sept.
p, lSI4--A semi-annEal dividend OF IL per
cent. upon the increased capital stock OF the
Nashville, Chattanooga and ST. Louis Railway
has this day been declared by the Board OF Di-
TectOTs. payable at the Office OF the Company in
Nashville. on and after the first day of October
next. The transfer books VIII be closed from
the 18th inst. 70 Oct. l. Il. q. BRANSFORD,
Sept. Palm Secretary and Treasurer.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-18

A GRIM JoKE-Attorney Williams
Bureau of Justice a Jest is.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-18
REAL ESTATE.
IL Great Bargain.

WE HAVE FOR SALE \ VETY NEAT
little new cottage and Sc feet OF ground near the
Southeastern Railroad Shops, in fdgeueld, at
$50 cash. Nothing but stern necessity would
induce the seller to take this price.
ARLINGTON, FARRAR s. WEAKLEY,
ocf eOdtf Agents.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-18

For Senator From Davidson,
JOSEPH d. WADE.
SFOr Senator from Davidson snd:TiI-
son,
H. r. BUCHANAN.
For Representative.
JOHN NJ. LEA,
ED. H. EAST,
JNO. H. ANDERSON,
c. C. GIERS.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-18

their violence are afraid to denounce them,
and that the sssailant in the: worst cases
frequently escapes detection. There
have been several cases, it says, in which
men have been kicked to death in the mid
die of a crowd, TO many Of whom the Of
tenders must have been well known. But
there has been neither interference at the
time, nor dennnciation afterward. That
men should be afraid to come between
their asssilanis and their victims, only ar
CUES want of courage, but that they should
be afraid to tell the police afterward, if
they knew the murderers or where they
were to be found, argues something more.
SKEPTIOsM has never founded empires,
established principalities, or changed the
worlds heart. The great doors in history
have always been men Of faith.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-18
For Sale i'm EdgeAeld.

A NEW FRAME HOUSE, NEAR THE
Round-hOuse, on L. & y. r. R., with rooms
and porch, at $1,000, in monthly payments Of
$50 each.
ARLINGTON, FARRAR s. wEAKLEY,
OciS eOdtt Agents.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-18
Pianos! Organs! Music !!
JUST RECEIVED AT
MCCIureS' Temple Of Music,

A FULL STOCK OF PIANOS. from the re
n nOwn Steinwav, knabe, Durham, and
Haines Bros. ORGANS. from the celebrated
makers. Burdett and Estey & Co.
As this supply has been bought at lowest cash
prices, great inducements will be offered 10 pur-
chasers.
NEW MUSIC, STRINGS, GUITARS,
etc. on hand, and sold at prices which defy
competition
Orders by mail solicited, and full satisfaction
given or no sales. j. A. MCCLURE * BRO,
ocIs deOdI2m.Swit p y. Cherry street.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-18
Attention.

HlHERE WILL BE A MEETING OF THE
L Stockholders of the Nashville Blood Horse
Association on Monday night 18th inst, at 1850
the Maxwl u House
Business OF Importance viii be brought before
the meeting. GEO. W. DARDEN,
1t Secretary.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-18

Election Tuesday. Nov. 3, 1874.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-18

DEMOCRATIC CONGRESSIONAL
PICKET.
I. VIM. MCFARLAND, Of Hamblen.
III. GRO. G. DIBRELL, Of White.
". JNO. w.HEAD, of Sumner.
V. JOHN II. BRIGHT, Of Lincoln.
vi. JOHN F. HOUSE, Of Montgomery.
VII. W. C. wHITTHORNE, Of Maury.
VIII. j. D. c. ATKINS, OF Henry.
TX. W. P. CALDWELL, Of Weakley.
\. H. CASEY YOUNG, OF Shelby.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-18

Having disposed OF my business TO Messrs.
Digger * Lindsey, l return my thanks to my
old customers, and solicit a continuance OF these
fayOrs 10 my successors. A. RANNlE.
OclS cOdlw
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-18

The Market is flooded with cheap, inferior Bak.
ing and least Powders Of light OF short weight.
D0OLEY'S YEAST POWDER il warranted full
strength and fall weight.
Sold at wholesale and retail generally through.
out the Uaited States By Dealers in Groceries and
Family Supplies.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-18
Nn1ice tO St0ckhOIderS.

Booksellers, No. opposite Maxwell House
ociT q
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1874-12-18
Eau Gala.

business has been rather dull i,
the woods, on account Of poor sleichipe
The residence Of 'Thrcne" An.
derson was destroyed by nre last Thurs
day.
School commenced 10 district No.
? on the 9Th inst. y. j Kinney j,
teacher.
Settlers are focking into this town
very last, aud, ere long. We hope to be
come town as thickly settled as al,
there is in the county.
Certain parties are erecting a saw
mill near the county line, about half
mile east of the residence of p McGin.
ley This is much needed institution.
and will be paying investment to ia,
owners.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1874-12-18
Spring Valley.

Decl5-We are having quite pleas
ant weather for this time Of year.
-Sleighing is very poor yet, anu
but little snow.
king & Preston, have rot re
TUNED yet, to work on the mil. /.
ooks like "cold fuaers."
Our winter term Of school com.
menced week ago last Monday Mr.
Frank Lawrence is teacher. He il
"liceueed teacher" Our school is to,
far advanced for any other teachers.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1874-12-18
LOWER DEPARTMENT.
Clifton.

Dec lG. S.eighing at last.
S g. Rollins has moved to River
Falls.
"A scramble at the residence Of Rob
ert Ashbaugh, on the occur euee of the
dual wedding in that family on the l0th
instant, was made the occasion # som,
hilarity among both young aud old
The come out to it is amongst par
:. the unwritten history of that ;,,r
ton Of our town.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1874-12-18
Ladies Department.
Especial Correspondence ]

speci0t LUTeSpOHdeHt
"YuuNG America' is notorious for
rapid development Of mental powers.
aud River Falls is honored by iar
average Of precocious youth, as the fo.
lowing will illustrate. Last Sabbath
ady met an eDterprising member Of the
infant class, belonging to one Of our
Sunday Schools. Scein. a Testament
in his hand, she inquired if he was 90
ing to Sabbath School lie answered
in the Affirmative Seeking further
enlightenment the lady then asked il lie
should "learn all about Jesus" She
was amazed, however. when he answer
ed disdainfully: why 10, got past
Jesus long ago Verify. this is fas
generation.
The last meeting Of The River Fall
Literary Society was held on the even.
!ag OF tuesday, last, at the honse 81
Mr. A. p. Weld These meeting. bud
fair o be entertaining as well as in
strucIiye; and, though they have been
slightly interrupted of late, the sociel,
now seems to be in prosperous con.
ditiou. Our young people would d.
veil to devote some Qf their eisnr,
evenings to attendance upon the meet
iCgs Of this society.
RUMoR bath il thai The Good temp
'ars OF our village mediate giving a,
exhibition ere lon.. OF ibis NOR,
anon.
TINES dull, Localizers wait 10 vain
Mcawber like, 'for something to turr
up"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1874-12-18

AA&A wa
"A beautiful little coating Of snow
Wednesday morning.
Mis- Slrena Hathaway. of Trim
belle, i visiting with her sister, NJ,
Mcintyre
There are now forty one pup
in our district school. =
saith ye Pedagogue.
The aggregate tax to be elllec,ec
in this town is s3.l92 95. Peter Ru
Is treasurer, and is both ready aud viii
ing. Pass in the stamps.
We understand that Gasman an
Peterson will get up a dance, abou
Christmas time. The boys know jn.
how 70 do this sort of thing, aud vi
have good time.
Yesterday party from Eilsworil
visited this place with an eye TO III,
propriety Of putting up a building T.
be used for = hotel. aud 10 contain
bar for selling liquor. Although
Ne, srs Roche offer first c ass accommo
dations to the weary traveller. We opui,
not object to a hotel building; but, as {.
the other part Of the Arrangement, ",
ask the gentlemen 10 spare us.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1874-12-18

The cry of suffering from the grass.
hopper regions has aroused the usually
active spirit Of generosity IN our citi.
Gems to n truly commendable hight. We
don't know that there is any limit 10
their liborality, and we certainly hope
there will not be so long as there is y
visible sufferer 20 relieve. But let Us
not forget the suffering poor at home.
Make diligent search tor these in
need, remembering the fact that want,
though extreme, is often silent.