davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-08-13

The secretary Of the treasury has no.
titled Inspector General Smith, of the bureau
of steamboat inspection service, that his res
ignation would be accepted. The cause Of
this step was on account of expenditures for
experiments of boilers, etc, at Sandy Hook
N y, and Pittsburg, Pa, the secretary hold
ing that no good has been accomplished by
such experiments, and besides, four other
members Of the board to examine into the
causes of boiler explosions disagreed with
Gen. Smith as to the manner of making these
experiments. The appropriation for expert
ments was over one hundred thousand dol
lars, of which sixty thousand have been OK
ncnlel.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-08-13
FOREIGN.

The order for the British Mediterra-
can squadron to proceed to the coast of Spain
has been countermanded.
The investigation into the assassina-
tion Of Marshal Prim of Spain duplicates
fifty persons.
The Pacific mail steamer, Guatemala,
recently abandoned of the Bahamas, proves
total loss. Value OF steamer $4,000; value
OF cargo unknown.
The Spanish government is about to
dispatch y, 900 additional troops to Cuba. 1t
is asserted that carli4ts have shot the cannon
OF Diocese OF yitaria.
There has been terrible gale off the
coast Of Aberdeen, Scotland. Hundreds OF
fishing boats are over due, and it is feared
many Of them arc lost.
There is rumor ahoat that Germany
is negotiating with Spain for the cession oil
tho town Of Santana, in ihe province Santan'
der, proposing to make it a second Gibraltar
The trial of ten young men and
women for Issuing and circulating revolutions
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-08-13
NEWS OF THE WEEK,
EAST.

During the first seven months of the
present year rs, 1853 immigrants were entered
at New York, falling off of 1O5, $50 compared
with tho corresponding period Of 1873.
The main reservoir which supplies
Trenton, N. j. with water gave way last week
and sent about thirty million gallons of water
over the city and down Pennington avenue
with mighty rush, filling the cellars of most
Of the houses for quarter Of mile.
A Washington dispatch gives as the
reason why the secretary of the treasury lin
tied the call for fve-twenty bonds to twenty
five millions, that not only the call Of the first
inst but subsequent calls are likely to bring
in well executed counterfeit 500 bonds known
tohave beon extensively sold in Europe, and
it is proposed to subject all received to the
closest scrutiny.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-08-13
What an Italian Brigand's Head is
Worth.

In the northern provinces and III Slcl-
ly brigandage is as hourishing as in
the olden times; the police are either
partisaus of maIefactorrs or are impo-
tent against their organized forces, and
the poor find it their interest to protect
the brigands who never molest them
and frighten away the proprietors and
farmers from inspecting too closely
their crops and stables. Rarely is n
murderer or brigand captured. Forty
five escaped from Casenga last month,
and the ringleaders are still at large.
Botta, the chief of police at Parma
Fiana, mayor Of Orviete the inspector
of the macinat0 in Sardinia, have been
assassinated, aud the assassins are I'M
discovered. The government sends the
military, vino find themselves isolated
in the midst of hostile or timid pOpu-
Iation without aid or information from
the civil functionaries. A large reward
has Just been offered for the most noted
Sicilian brigands by the new Project OF
PalermO-Jos Vicenzo Capraro, Pin
cenzo Rocca, Angelo RInaldi, Gloachi.
no di Pasquale, Antonio Leone, $1,000
per head for Antonio Lombard, ~, ,C0C
for Lorenzo Lnmpasi, surnamed the
King; for Salvatore VellOrina and
Giuseppe Lomonte, Si00 per head. Bat
such measures are useless. No one
dares to betray the law-defying chief
tains, still less to venture into their
domains, well knowing that a spys life
would not be worth an bours purchase.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-08-13
SOUTH.

The village OF Montgomery, Ky, was
almost entirely destroyed by fro last week.
Loss, 52LOCO; very iittloinsurancc.
The Arkansas constitutional conven-
ton adopted the franchise article, which con-
fcrs the right Of voting upon every male citi-
zen Of tweuty-one years and upwards.
Gov Kellogg, of Louisiana, has
signed death warrants, ordering execution en-
the 2lst of August in the parish of Assump
tion, five men who in April last murdered and
The cotton caterpillar has made its
appearance on the Kirkpatrick plantation in
the vicinity of Augusta, Ga, and the rust is
found among the cotton on another plantation
near that city.
A fight occurred at a small village in
Clark county, Ky, on election day, in which
two white man were killed and two negroes
mortaly wounded, and fifteen negroes were
more or less severely wounded.
The public library of Kentucky has
just purchased FOR $4,000 tho splendid col
lection of minerals and fossils OF the late
Prof. Troost, of Tennessee, probably the
most extensive and valuable of the kind in
the country.
The caterpillar ia reported to have ap-
peared in Barbour and Henry counties, Ala
bama, and it is thought they will destroy the
cotton by The 3Oth of August. There are simi-
lar reports from Dale county
j. Newton Temple, United Staes dis
trict attorney for tho western district of Ar
kansas, and John A. Minis, attorney for the
northern dstri of Alabama, have rendered
Their resignato ons, which have been accepted.
The superintendent of the New Or
leans min. ia making arrangements to recon-
mence operations but owing to the smaIness
Of the congressional appropriation they will
for the present be confined to assaying only.
No business has been performed at that mint
since juno 90, 1861, when the cOnfederates
took the property.
The transfer and sale of the cast Ten
nessee iron and coal company to A. l.. Max
well, John j. McKennon, Ed. NJ. Grant. and
Mesars. Duncan, Sherman, Il Co., of New
York city, for 5iSO,OOO, was perfected few
days since. This transfer covers all the cap
ital stock Of the company, and also their min
eral lands, etc.
The steam tOw-boat Samuel Roberts
blew up last week in the Guyandatte, W. Va,
shoals, Ohio river. Dudy Holland, watch
man, was killed, Samuel Fitch was dangerously
SCALED. Dave williamson, pilot, was seriously
hurt. Capt. DeWoif clerk, Healy DeWolf,
mate, Charles Anderson first engineer, Jacob
Hunker, stewart. ]. W. Thompson, second
cook, and George Conine were all injured
not dangerously.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-08-13

GAIT. CAULFIELD, who kills tigers
for the Madras government, extracted
from two living cobras eight grains of
their poison, which he placed on a beef
bait, which was eaten by tiger but
the tiger did not suffer from the meat.
Capt. Caulfield knows now what he
might have known before, that some
poisons which are deadly il injected in
to q wound becomes harmless in the
stomach. where they are apparently de
composed and digested.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-08-13
Breeding Camels in Nevada.

On ranch on the Carson river, eight
miles below the mouth of Six-mile can
on, is to be seen herd OF twenty-six
camels, all but two of which was born
and raised in Nevada. But two of the
old herd of nine or ten brought here
some years ago are now living. 1t
would seem that the original lot fell in
TO the hands of Mexicans. who treated
them very badly, overlooking and abus'
ing them. The men who now have
them are Frsnchmen, who had formerly
some experience with camels in Europe.
They find no difficulty in rearing them,
and can now show twenty-five tine
healthy animals, all of WashOe growth.
The camel may now be said to be thor
ouehly acclimated in the state. The
owners of the herd find it no more dill
ficult to breed and rear them than would
be experienced with the same number
of goats or donkeys. The ranch upon
which they are kept is sandy and sterile
in the extreme yet the animals feast
and grow fat on such prickly shrubs and
bitter weeds as no other animal would
touch. When left to themselves their
great delight, after filling themselves
with the coarse herbage of the desert,
is to lie and roll in the hot sand. They
are used in packing salt to the mills on
the river, from the marshes lying in the
desert some sixty miles to the eastward,
1bey have animals that easily pack
eleven hundred pounds.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-08-13

DEATHS take place, the world over,
at the rate OF one every two seconds.
There is IA sense Of rolound relief IN
the thought that every time a mAn
GOES ont of the world, baby ana
half are coming into II.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-08-13

A YorNG WOMAN at Trenton, who was
sleeping with her feet hanging out OF
Tho chamber window, was struck by
lightning and almost torn to pieces.
'TRe other Trenton women h We taxi n
their feet i'll.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-08-14
N q n

NnF 1sYinUl7F II4I NIlI ~ 4'HlH
all the wheat received. CAV take in lnf1
clean lD.0OOBhshalAadrdR Cleinea wfidAt'
is worth much morrin oil forniYn mQrketf,
than foul whAat sAitdf6it SlidAiNljd siht
ped without cleaning. lTciSrT{es, wi. !hle,
Ave cents bitAhelEoA i#fkAs. ill1N fbiii'
cents on oats. We haze
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-08-14

|,rA FrpnehIeditor, anxionsltcshow
his knowledge otaAmericanlh
gives the following account of the
battle. Of Bunker Hill: "OLthe N
of June, 1875, the American vOlun-
teers, commanded byYGeieral Ar
tenas Ward, attacked and thor
.oughly beat hef;l'Ttishqtroops near
CharlestowB, in Massachusetts," 9.
NJ FIsiN n4iy, fEl 'T-r;ia5yd rEa Dyls teji
Nj. q. 4Alllasd, tie + Hudson liIssa7i Bay
c9'mpapgy's I9''n'p gy Trader Al, lI,aal"FleS ,aalF died
On, On, Sunday last, agedd ,5S years years
EEs,'s Ie was II r qatlyye y pfths PrQyi1nsce Qi1see 81 0f
QYf39sSeel,aal QpYf9sSel a"d T Ga"e Fl to Ois this cOaFst lp
.fy fagy % Zines sIS1hsreslh IThsre lhis Iggslh gSGsdl hRqaE'fd
gni5s s'eSA az tl AosS'sgeli's II gs I9ff9 INV @R
Z "a tPf91gytSiypat 1ytSipat ,a.tii'f .4rk tpo~1d
raiIiiw ri iiiu lTJI1! mIl Il 1on
4dP VI MA|S MA|SSiais7IN,!NsT*E II Isl Rac,HM
pr A. 4 g. 6 hays hays sgnai9a&4d sgnai9a& and aanpa SHfs
NJ tiEs SaH aRsAs N ,..pv,n o,G rri,ssoId
,,,,, one brass, brass hrearIEIg 4dI MagYn, ,4,e1
One brass bearing wagon, 3R,t.
One brass bearing header wagon,
III; III, s,r.stt Il ..i.od- ,lys puaO
,,aLI Tot tft # Ill,gS PloWS ,(III (I1qIhn Dseer'Is$(
One Excelsior Mower d Reaper
all, XII AHil 'H"lg F'fi' b9FiA
OhIE&eeisiUr Mower. M" i'ra'
pAtigreatly redueed'rates totlose
oNtolu 4di ~ IriIlntJG .Ha bus
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-08-14
,'HElLTHl'r' Hl'r'BElVTY4ls

Jl'0F FLESIf AND kEh;fts L-CLENK hllfN IN ~
BEAUTIFUL cOMPLEXiUN SECURED 10 ALL5I
IpGsal rillI stftt. - s1Eif,i ti@T lfff(IretI
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-08-14

The steamer Henry Ames, from
st, Louis to New Orleans, with a
cargo Of ! 800 tons assorted mer-
chandise, struck a snag near Water
Proof on the night ofthe 7th inst,
aud sunk in twenty-five feet Of
water. -Four lives lost. Boat and
cargo valued at $3.50, 900.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-08-14
--L2A4AilIkA.4 4sE-AA44A-

1.-TWO parties eflraihNayisarveyqrS
will Immediately operate on the
43u ,,m .. a.Ar'it0I. Lll lAi.i g9iiHl
Fraser river route. One party tln-
der Mr.. Gamble, will survey the
RraSes ddwnaStars as sI{pey rand
Nix sJohn YTrstchr will direct rtbe
survey from that poiltto ,Bhthahl
Inlet, for which purpose he is, is nov.
organizing a. company iln, in V'ictolrraa,' tllra,
allofwhich loi'ks as it .'ll,,!effSa an effort +
were to I've made to bring the road
BY the southern route.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-08-14

N'"fAA - g 'ipfat 'ia'sf tst ~ ~ US tF
Il "a refolt jis,s, current in london
that dtisis,,Has3cc,ult,rFed tn,,thlsi. i..af aaff
fairs OF t.ba Rpri4qq, 4. IL Wales, and
the .s1a!s!sgy MIa!is!sIy REYpose tss! :,,g The JOnse
Of Commons shall pay his debts.
The amount is 10000 pounds sterl-
Ing four four times tie amount sSSieA
d. @al1867 to Q a aap'pesase is'c;nid1fitors' Of
this pattern Of royalty. ..Qgqee view
is thai the irqnG G,stbefHstion is
coneetned in. providing for these
debts. Another is1hattheseideNs
are ola character which ought to
be paid ont 2, of / The ; !, accumulated for
tune of tie Queen. The latter
view is based o3q the we'll Known
tact that she has been recelvlng'eYey
since the death albert the whole
income calculated,at her accession
to support the expense Of Court
irbAs usual SAtsayes SAtsagyes ofyREeP]PA
that Her Majesty has, however,
lived during tAis4peFiodfOrsthe most
part in in retirement, aud that the cbA
ofdawipg room, leyeesaahl otbef
royal ,;;l 'pageantry has, in fact, "faIlth
upon the Prince and Princess Of
Wales, twihhose ihhss .i@ iiR@soiids Abiis bata' un,
eq,a,fto E;tch l b,Ade,n. II 81
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-08-14

Immigrants are arrivingin New
Zealand from Great Britain at the
rsta0te,OOO permOnth..t NJ qoas ~
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-08-14

last week one otlMr. McI1ella4s
road party was terribly injured BY
the falling of branch. No effort
was spared on the part Of Mr.. Nc
Lellan to secure medical aid, and
at latest accounts he was uader the
care Of DR. Mcrnnis, but with a
slim chance Of recovery, it was
feared. ,af5
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-08-14
!. IL ja4sasI4 app TtS.t Nt',Aas,n


Il 77T77r7TT7T7 7f77 49,
] .l76l ,dJS isaguh
-ar'l aG2--;a1 yEAalt
a"YEEUS,. BeURgARDES,a f02,,''
- ai'l9@ftq9hbp h 9hf aIfr! n 4 = b9192'1''
y aoii9llqo9 9dt 4tllWWollot 1l93i
Wlateae Gloe6ss
10 sd94I3 4iuIGa 1aI moai oela
3 r,iii'liiA51 iA1 va va h / III Ii lRArpl,rae
SiIKeF,& Plated MaEe,
-moo ,esa s-pims heaij4eb idaob
MsMoEb b"ISPECT6ttES,,
9vgd su9ylji) rei y ifiG ,nnso s'N
.ueg1eme yne lIsppa Wv ei, ion
,m .sa wafa..,55ea5!asiss2 ga5ss, a5!ss ,2alssqSh x,
,mi tapxso Fdls....ss !. AgoatSS
awnbH Hs9Gic2<A NJ fsSf5iI1s iilHssXq
sniAEb sltasl @A AxAi
l,s4lsIs, ,SS -I,!fi,syaay aods
v,v 5sseRssr
,,as. ,."s W. o. s.','s
,,omIr ASsgata,@S9 's7
.woI eeo,Ij ion M .s5f yIdsirsfni
dprpFt ,Ss,, y1SAfJHr HbJr VIII VIII
Mfsps4d!l} &eesI4t paqitc s'os'l ls9Hhd
NRTIoNALI Eel " VvATCRCOi.i
A't&iismhsis4.ia!.lsosn 9t9df ron
%,jN,Wsd yeai ne''i ;aam'o1ol sdi
10 r9IAiaaiGnRli3nmdseIns bas btGa
.s,dnjs Iuo, Vi f3aoii5i'
1 WATFT. ana we. most confidently ,Jac
QiliEanpddhemqlp tbaDutiii lsa'ifIosSE4Shg
more rood qualities for the price than any
( dllsnWNtch, ibShA niaElet6 Slin1i hifG
We,also keep all other brands Of Elgin.
Wahhgh dfNSwisst Watl;hes, GIbcT6S SiJtHp
elry, Sllyera and Plqtt. 4 Ware,
.dguVidt " ni2 i9l1oq9r n qo19 Ma19
.rg 9dt .9igIS 91ltno 9dI t,omIs no
sDy "a etR r2ii9IHi odl mort slRgI
e,jnHi jnHis'o!ssj !'ssjnnnHBfdip nHdi <df E5itRf>vto,
edt III >I3ss,, 10 79dr,ua & eiipp e7G
y1rty.T Bspa1girHsS9c4 4isllGu-s -s'adlsil
.sogYEy 2ai,isws ,issdw
Vail IIlN@rb IRRnA 4 ~ sfa&& 5ibid,
Nnrranird To he .S Represented. =,
nov oh yi'oniti 70 9lsd 0 191sd 'Dd
10 issdW niutt ebsm lls ri IL ~
(. .fi.n 1. o. q : 'auaO anmsAlOts..bf#F l,siio
.sgiMilsbiwOlspxa rtges IDS t0gu1
nis,pr ttHs ssrfa : 144aB|qa4!kayHn 144B qa44!kayHn. edI
F.Ef1 sUYqaGi .e.usJ'AGEaUdRH
s9s1ou .EaA otni chem 31e ,sTni
bds ydtIsed 1G9Hs e1ad II 10 b9I
blpow >4gm1Gl rfo ddnit ,2ao1is
s.s a'a' \, !. ''.o ,..,.,, ,,5I1sa's n. :,
1di BSSNk2gs, .;9s:!;!::sRE 81 4 Z VI e
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-08-14
N. BAUM ''''' '''1 ''
Wants 100000, lbs.

Of good WOOL, and, will pay the
highest market price for It. Pays
15sc rfq ~ eqggs, + Z 2Oc s &. II bat}ersa
81 s78 ftr lard, ,, iq1 iVID aiT csaans, |, !1. and
for all other produce the highest,
mina'1rIkaet, in'1Ikat, Price. rH tie has tie largest
stock Of goods, and sells them
cheaper! than, any house Il . TIE city
cali and Sc see f4r" yourself. ~
rf,headle's brick bnildingy First,
70 ts9d 9'1 ~ a1o1s % i1Ssii'@s9 q
. .Gisio 10 slHtsud 000.0I eisd'
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-08-14
2OO,OOO OobilSlteIs OfdVNhUat

.ino tagjir,mi i>ot1 $ ,I'i'HJo wi
atone time, ans i4INck#a aa blliRnrlA
ofthe Willamette River, nlpOyitlYiYit4
a'siie track trolh'tlte owe R.R., s6ihar
q sa5%sHts 5FPn II %ay Rg TaaE asiS
w. ~ havs to JtSs iES aS sass i,lsaB 9 hp GSS
I,9,ii1 ran 1E Z Yqtsr R9wfFAI'9l A'HliAeppA1
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-08-14

1t is the intention of the Post
master General Of the Dominion
that. hereafter security for the faith
tnl discharge of the duties of their
office will be exacted from all post
office employees holding positions of
trust.
--,-.-,s----s-~---4
To Victoria the Enterprise
brought down FIVE hundred cases
ofcanned salmonfom Deas's fishery,
near the mouth Of the Fraser.
Enormous quantities Of salmon are
being put up at that establishment,
as also at similar establishments
further up the river.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-08-14
THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER,.1

,,Eysry drop pf the hefsARSAPABILLIAy REsOLi
'ENT eonmunieAles through the Flood Sweat, Ufte
and oshsF GplI and juices t thd tyssm tie yevr orIi
life, FOf repairs the wastes oi tc body with new and
sound material, scrsiala, ssFhpias Caasml,og G,zagn
dulAE disease Ulcers Ia the Throl Mouth, Tunors,
Nodes 10 the Glands AndOther parts Hibsys,sI S6tf2
Eyes, Srumcus Discharge, from the Ears and the worst
iors Of SIKH dhssae, Eruhtioss, FcirrgEottA, SAMJd
Head, Ring.Wcrm, Salt Rbeum, Erysipslas, Acne,
Black Spets, Worms in The Fiesh, Temors, Cancers In
the Womb, aAd ali weakening Anl Psinial discharges,
Sght SwSats, Loss Of Sperm, and sl wastes Of the
lfs prindIls are Fhin the curative range pf this NoiI
der Of Modern Chemistry, and few days use will prove
% sns peFpsn using iOrehrof thsse fstms II diAasai b
It's potent power to cure them.
IL ths patientJ daily hecomne Fedeeea Av M sn.lAA
and decomposition that Is continually progressing sue
eeeds in aIsting lheae wastas mud vepss M ssp ~
WIN new maeItAl made from healthy blooa-ahd thit
the SARSAPARlLLlAN will and does sscurej \ -
Not only does the SARsAPARILilAN RRa0tN ekkktjt
~ kneSp remedial agents In the cure Of CbTonic.
scsoalOuA, Constitutional, and skin diseases but il ~
ths only positive cure for g,yr
KIDNEY AND BLADDER COMPLAINTS.
Urinary and Womb disasss, Gravel, Diabaiaa nsOpsy
SOppegs Of Water, inerntinsnee bf Urss Ershls Da,
eats Abumihuria, and in all cases where there u
Miaisst efpssi, Or she waller s thick, cloAay, mIeN
With substances Ike the white Of an egg or threads III
white SILK, q Tiers moFbid dAst, bilious sppearnc
and whits bcneaht deposits and when there Il prlch
ing, burning sensation when passing water, sd pain N
ina small % the Back and along the Lona Fls, 4feo
esag WORMS. aa ag. lot
pIN HAs Tasr SnE known and sure Remedy iOF WORMS
ItsnsOr of I2 Fears Gr0'rM
Cared hy RGdwaY's ResoIVeHt, 10 q
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-08-14
DIR. RADW AY'Sr
S2IS2laEilll RRlQlLRnt'.

MAS, sIhDGr TILE MOST ASTONISHING uEREs
so QGICK, SO RAPID ARE Tie CHANGES TilE
B0DY UNDERGQtS, UNDER THE, mel uEAtEl
SyOF TINS Truly WUNbkeRuLi MEDICINE,
THAT
4l-Y T',i-s,iis4fal,ltf fE IS .sgu{ lIG
Every Day an Increase in Flesh
land Weight is seen'lhndG Felt.'ds
, 1874-07-06

Address By the Ror Dr. Tlaontu., of tho First
rIcthohiat Eplscapni Church.
This Rev. Dr.. Thomas pastor OF tho First n.
Z. Church, corner OF Washington a,ld Clark
streets, delivered tic following nddross. porti-
nout to tho Fousth Of July, yesterday evening:
Tho sentiment OF patriotism is Que OF tue
higher aud better fcolings OF our common na-
ttre. It always fluids approval Ia our conscious
nosH, aud mover falla to command tho respect Of
mankind. Wo lovc tho peop|o who loso thoir
country. This love OF country is not something
dlfferont In kind from tue feelings we cherish
for our families aud friends, but is rather tho
Same principle in its broador and more inclusive
fo,ms. We Ill begn Afe by loving ourselves
and our pnrentd, or thoBo who l1ayo the caro- Of
us aud the brothers aud sisters Of our own
family. When wo grow up little wc become
attracted to our playmates, mud fow years later
to our neighbors, md later still we take ia
something OF the idoa OF our town md Stato,
aud no come to have fooling Of attachment for
thcu,,-aud from this We rise to the love Of our
nation and our country. In tho 1ovo Of homo,
to which have alluded, tho-e ts not on1y tho
1ovo OF parents and friends, but niBo tho loyo Of
tho house In which no wero born, and the green
yard aud shaded lawns whore NC piavod; OF the
orchard anl meadow. tho field and the woodland
where wo labored, and the streams along whose
banks no wandered. And 10 III tlio love of
country there IL feeling Of Kindness, not only
to ta people. but also for ts Ho it's scenery. its
mountains mud it's riyors. Few things in history
aro more touching than Napoloon'a last
look at franco aa tho vessel boro him
forever away from is. nhorea; ind no
moment III more impressive or moro lasting
In tue monlory OF the trAyo!or than the fading
away In Tho diAEanco Of church spires and mouth
tain-topa M he goea array from home. or tho[r
first gllmpse when utter months or years Of ub-
aenco he nears bis natiye land. or wllon again he
stops upon it's soil. Also, In the love Of home,
, 1874-07-06

thnt OF intor}srot1oe mid assault by tho law Of
by the awortI. OF oyot, In tho petty attacks,
uoriouy or palirlca1. OF bpooo. md pen.
What In tlo bearing Of tho Mosaic law IN this
question: Moses proh,bits idolatry anong the
children of Israel, aud appoints most sovoro
ronnltics for tlo ronogalos from tho service Of
tic 1nly ODD. but lIo III not ,infrionl1y to tho
Icothen peuple round about Igraol. nor does le
command their persecution OH account OF thofr
falIacio,ln boliofn, lie even Apologizca for them.
saying that God lla permit tod llon 80 to do"
(Dout., ], 10.) lie givos NJ tho reason for tho
command to oxtirpato tho Oannanttes, III case
thcy should fongo tho tand-their gonorpl de-
bason,out and Generalization.
Tho goldon rllo given by Moses to Israel for
gsli.lahco In Tho dealings With the professors Of
other religious beefs il s'The pnnius Of Htraugs
Gods 20 shall not mention; tlsotr nnules ahafl not
DO heard IRON thy liua" Horo alosos prohibits
all discussion Of tdotatry, wliothor In friendly
or unflioudly spirit.
Irnducing his God and his religious belief Is
tho greatoat grievance We can inlllct upon olr
neighbor. Tlora IL ITO way OF doing him n
greator Injury than by causing him to loao faith
iu his Got, ,-ovon If falso one-nnlcss, impefled
by his own reaaon and conviction he voluntarily
abaatous his ossors. a man deprived Of hia
belief In his God [a sllattoro In bis onsire moral
nature. He loaea faith In himself, han no more
# were unjust to forget the blessings which rc-
lglons bollefs, eyon erroneous ones. havo con-
ferod upon mankind. History teaohe8 TINT the
decline Of public worhhip. aud tho contempt Of
tho 0otth, wore alwaYn followed BY corruption.
immortality, and licontousnees, and that States
Divine authority.
When tho gidoy youths OF Atnons had malnod
tho statues Of tho gods, tue diHrnptiou Of tho
stnto boon followed, Religion was tho first
tonclier OF man In the regulation Of politics.
morals, and aocloty. The religious Byatoms OF