davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-03-12
Two THE WEST.
TO THE VEST

" lie W IN |
L TO THE WEST!
Before making y0ui aHgements to fol low
| the ADVICE of the "thousa n DIS who have areod,
gone it would be we'll to consider what ba,
been done to make the journey tuyorr Home;
| in the W est as pleasant and rs free frcn, Ian
T. ger as amman skill and foresight can &C com
+ Plush.
| BY consolidation and construction road h a:
been put INTO operation on the shortest posi-
| Bile line from Mas hviile, Tenn, to st. Louis
,'the future great City OF the wolld'' This
| line. the
ST. LOUIS Il SOUTHEASTERN RAIEMAY
| has. during the past year, earned an en- via bic
| reputation by its m1oth track prompt time
sure connections. and the magniEcence of il.
/ passenger equipment. is trains are made M
! ofnew and commo dious day cars provid ed
with the celebrated Miller coupler nd pla form
| and the Westinghouse air-brake.
ltls POSITIVELY the only line running Pull
man Palace Drawing Room Sleeping Cars
| through without change from Nashville to St;
| Louis No other line pretends to offer su Oh
advantages, either 10 distance, time, or co ip-
ment Why, fhen, Journey by circuitousroutes
10 not be induced to purchase tickets to It.
ing that
The ''St. Louis & Southeastern"
Is the shortest, cheapest qui ckest best and on
line under ore management from Nashville to
st. Louis, and isfrom 60 to 200 miles the short
est to st Louis Kansas City, Omaha Denver,
California, Texas nd all rAato-n points. II
is also the '''Chicago Shortest Line',I via
Evansville.
You can secure the cheapest rates for you,
selves and your nova bles on applications in
person ROY letter. to Charles McCabe, South
ern Passenger Agent. near College street Depot
Nashville, Tenn, to the undersigned
B. B. DAVENPORT,
Gen. Ticket Agent St. Louis.
No trouble to answer questions.
f my tn .3--onc
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-03-12

Quite number OF young men in
this city are attending night school,
where Latin is taught. AT least we
judge so, as we saw crowd the other
evening who had got as far as ..Hic."
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-03-12
Josh Billings spiee-Box,


Most every one luvs to listen to a
SANDER, but thare amt but phew
but what despise the author ov it.
What a heartless world this would
be if thar waz no tears in it.
Wize men are never surprised, while
phools are alwuss wondering at every
thing that happens.
meet great menny men whoze
talk IL like a bunch of fre.cracIsers
when they are first touched oph, full
Of pop for flu minnits, and they all il
over
Without mummy, without friends, and
without impudence, il about az low
downsin this world az emmy man can
git.and keep viltewous. .i
After a man has passed the age ov,
81, about all he kan find to talk about
and to- brag ON liz that he has got more
pains and axes than emmy ov the rest ov
his nabors.
There il nothing that man il SO
certain oy az he IL ov, what he sees
and yet thare IL nothing after all that
deceives him oftener.
Beware ov the man who il alwuzz
reddy to swop old friends for new
ones.
The dog that will phollow everybody
Amt worth kuss.
When | pla whist I alwuzz ike a
phool for partner, for they do hold
such good hands.
have had people set down bi mi
side and konfdenshally undertake TO
explain sumthing to me of great impor-
tanse, and after talking 81 minnits hi
the watch, l not only didn't kno what
t.feySfiad been trieing to tell, but had
forgot good deal that knew be-
fore.
Thar IL but little that il new I'M
der the sun, and what IL aint good for
much.
One ov the most perfekt viktorys WI
kan achieve over emmy man liz to beat
him IN politeness
The rarest artikle quoted in market
just now IL good common-sense.
Young man, yu had better be honest
than cunning, and it il hard work to be
both.
kant tell exakly what's the matter
ov' me, but am allwus Just a leetle sbv
ov the woman who wears her heir cut
short.
The world at large judge ov us bi
our sukcess.
1t ought to kure the pride of emmy
man when he refekts that there amt
no one living but what owes more
to the world than the world owes to
him.
To be familiar with every one and
preserve you're respekt and there esteem
j. an evidence of the most remarkybel
talents.
The CRATE mistake that menny PEG
PIE make il 70 think thai they waz
made before The world was instead oy,
~ H. r. ~
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-03-12

A sophomore says he gcannot under
stand how any one possessing what is
generally known as a conscience can
counterfeit a FIVE cent piece, and put
on the back of it SIN God we trust.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-03-12

Judge Jefreys, pointing with his
cane at a prisoner before him, observed
"There is great rogue at the end OF
this stick" The man replied, cat
which end my lord.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-03-12

An English wag assures us that mas
chinery is the most modest of all things
since it almost always travels in cog.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-03-12

When a bit of ostrich feather is
found by a wife in her husbands beard
no one can blame her for being down
on him.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-03-12

An embryo poet, who is certainly a
close observer of. human nature, re-
marks: Time marches on with the
slow, measured tread of a man work
ing by the day.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-03-12

''The spirits" told Lowndes county
Ala, lady the other day that the cotton
worms would be few and late this year
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-03-12

Z VIRGINIA TEL2GRAPH yONPAN
= ALEXANDRIA VA,
Stockholders this Company viii please axe
notice that the following acting agents are the
only authorized persons to make collections OF
money for this Company viz.
MOSES WALTON Director Woodstock.
col. G. W. MURPHY Agent Mt jackson.
CAPT. 3. SAMuBLS i" " Front Royal.
A. 3. TRICK Director Ilar risonburg
ROBT. BEVERLEY President. Plsins.
VIM Il. TAMS Agent Stauntun
When they collect. thu, will also furnish tn =
party paving Them W lii certificate of Stock
Money paid to any Other persons except myself
will not be recognized.
GE0RGE g. WEDDERBURN
Secretary and Urea surer
Harrisonhurg Register please copy
Feb 23-tf
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-03-12

All accounts are no " due ard immedi-
ate payment is desired. Whed corn and
rye will be taken in payment, put no OBJ
lection made to greenbacks. Give atten-
ton to this notice aud oblige.
S. a. BANNER.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-03-12

Johnny assures US that a railroad
conductor punches hole in your tick :
ct to let you pass through.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-03-12
Peterson,s Magazine
Great Offers for 1874
@s- A Five Dollar Mezzotint Engraving .azY
as a Premium to every person getting a Club
CHEAPEST AND BEST.

Peterson's Magazine has the best Origin al
Stories Of any.of the lady's books, the best
Colored Fashion Plates, the best Receipts. the
best Steel Engiarings. &c. Every family
ought TO take it. 1t gives more fer the money
than any in the world. 1t will contain, next
year, in it; twelve numbers
One thousand pages! Fourteen splendid
steelplates Twelve colored Berlin patternsl
Twelve mammoth colored fashions! Nine
hundred God cuts Twenty four pages of
music.
twill also give Five Original Copyright
Novelets, by Mrs. Ann s. stephens, Frank Lee
Benedict and others of the best authors of
America. Also, nearly a hundred shorter
stories, all original. Is superb Mammoth
Colored Fashion Plates are abeau OF a II others.
These plates are engrave ed onsteel, twice the
usual size.
TERMS Always in Advance S2,O0A YEAR
GREAT REDUCTIONS TO CLUBS.
: Copies for 80 ( With copy OF the e snperb
but one Before to the
nerson getting Club
Copies for Sc, with an extra copy ofthe
10 :. q 400 [ ls74, as premium, to
the person getting up the Club.
SCOPES for IS 90 With both an extra copy
&C (" IL ,003 Of the Magazine and the
IL @ II, 90 lpremium mezzotint to the
person getting up the Club.
Address, postpaid,
CHAS. j. PETERSON,
306 Ches tnHt st. Phi adelphia, Pa
~ Specimens sent gratis il written for.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-03-12

ri E-P8oCF NJ ERCHA NTS' SAFES
WELDED STEEL AND lion
Burgiar--Proof BANK SAFES.
FIRST CLASS
KEY AND CONsBiN .Tt0N X cx
BANK Vaults, DooRs AND FRAMEs.
y Over $4,000 in Use.
TESTED IN 200 FIRES
N9 FlrstElass Goods at Low Prices .x,6
Send for Illustrated Catalogue and 81 Prica
List. anu rice
Refer to First National Bank, Lvncbburo
Ss.,1h ABA nan IN 4hd Peoples Saving Bank Of
i.yhch purS; al ~. Banks in Baltimore. Traas.
ury Department Washington, b. c. feas-
Also see near refer, res.
enkNANDoAH Comfy BA Woodstock,
j. w. BANNER. o'"''oeN
BANK OF WARREN, Front ro..aI
NEW MARKET SAVINGS Is,K. New
Market. Ne"
PAGE COUNTY BANK. Loray. Va.
BANK OF BERRYvIlAE. W a.
UNION BANK, Of Winchester
NATIONAL BANK of Hmrison,,,
WARRENToN BANK. Wmrrntor,i s.
BANK OF CULpEPER. Cullena, = VII
CITIZENS BANK Of ChariotisviIle ", ". ' d.
GEORGIA LOAN e TRUST 10 l,ie va.
SCOFlEI.D ROLLING MILL A'lahta.
WEST & EDWARDS.
l.. B. RANKFCRD
JOSEPH E. JOHNSON & Co. Ss,
PALMER & DEPISHs F'atl'h'
0. j. MATH EWSON.
BRANCA, SCOTT S,CO. asta.
ATWOOD SLAMPkIN. poA
C0CHRANE 4 MAGUIRE, ~
GRIFFITH. CLAYO, & co :.
WV. WOODRUFF & Co, Knoxville Tan
CT ORD. & co, 49, nc ie''N
JOHN AGNEW & SON, Columbia ,''y 8 Q
SMITH & MELTON, Cbastnr :
NATIONAL. SANK. Cbesta,. =,
, 1000 IN BALTIMORE; POO IN RfcH-
;, :, WAsnIsGroN, D. G. Feb. Is. 1872
Wori. 'aie ana Iron
Dear Sr:- We have at last oot
o. your make out of the runs of tbo -
rouse burned twon 0nths sin, o II ,sass'.a
through the entire fire and has been +, 81
snooiderng ruins ever since. II atYord. ~
pleasure to state that the contents wora rs
" unlnJured, and toadd ano fber nroof - ~.
superiority ofvour safes. The Safe was
ola one in use some IL or a wears. ~
BERRY WALL.
Over 2 0sinilar letters have bean rooo;..,
proving the utter impossibility 10 ,estror ~ y"
contents OF Miller Safe. I2.OOO now ~ u"e
aud test rs years before the public ~
hrst-class Safe P"''ic as
{. II. MILLER,
No. 265 BALTIMORE ST
BALTIMORE.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-03-12
(NANDIEs

lave received a fine lot of
fHEN ~, PLAIN AND TOY CANDIES
anu NJ Is OF every description for the
noiluays, ana would respectfully call the
attention Of the public to the same as wall
.ancy goods @'''
dec. lS-5t, Il. ScnNI1~r
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-03-12
LGdses' tShauEs.

ana flatters himself that he has gone fnd
done 1t. Double and single, Reversible
and Breakfast, Sc. The exclamation OF
''HoW beantifni'' by the ladies is taken ur
ana re-ehoed with the sublime words do
tell" by the Gents when they see the full
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-03-12

A certain man has watch which he
says has gained enough to pay for it
self in six moaths.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-03-12
VTTGsW5G
FLORAL GUIDE
FOR 1874.

200 pages, 500 engravings, and eolored
plate Published quarterly, at % cents
year First No. for 1874 just issued. A
German edition at the same price.
Address, JAMES WICK, Rochester, N. Y
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-03-12
TT AR Dl' Fl A R d.

tan Is If. General
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-03-12

y Il > N S4,zo %, Sc, $3.50 and $40
sg i'rlees on aA goods figured down
'o I in1 s we;,, ola and NE people.
al iA Saa melsht goods and Real Hair mail
United States. The money ionst a -, ,ae
pany the order. CorespondepeeS,oo , neon,-
answered. lSSinptiS
, 1874-04-05

) s,1nda: school, Wien the 'ct:ldrcn will present
their oGcl iS, fcT 10 7c::r, accompanied by mp
. t'ropliate etn;>:ons. T4cro will be no service il
; lhc evening.
! be held At 1880 a. N. The Hector. the Rev. H.
= Powers, wilt preach OIL tie Victory OF Life, ut
tho conclusion Of which the Holy Communion
W'll be administered. At D. N. infant baptism
viii be administered. The Sunday-school Easter
festival will take Place in the evening, commence
Ing at z o'clock
The Church OF the Ascension. Will celebrate
the Eucharist st $50 Il. a., morning prayer "ltn
sermon takes place at 10:3O 4 n, 1ull celeo!atso
Of tho Holy Communion at 11:30 q m, "itn YES
pers at .. m. There Wlu also be evening ser
vice With eerrnon The rite of confirmation was
administered on Saturday evening.
The Church OF the Atonemcn; will celebrate
full Easter services IN the forenoon 1u the If
ternoon at o'clock the sunday-school festival
will take place. Tho church is handsomely dec
GRATED, aud the front aud altar il elaborately
oruamented with flowers, During Holy Week
the mission services which were held Id the
church haye been very successful. The services
at these were all crowded, sermons being
preached by several of the ablest preachers III
tho Church.
OTHER DENOMINATIONS.
In St. Paul's (Uniyersahst) Church, services
hare been held each afternoon during the past
week. This morning the pastor, the Rev. DR..
". H. Ryder, will receive some thirty members
into the church. which will be followed by the
administration Of the communion in the open
congregation. An address will precede the COM
munion, and the usual Easter offering wilt be
taken. The ladies Of tho church have prepared
fine floral decorations for the room, where
the services will take place. In the evening
there will be srecial Easter service. conducted
chiefly by tho Sunday SCHOOL, and similar to that
which was received with SO much favor two
months ago. Brief addresses aud recitations BY
the scholars will take plnce the music will be
under the direction Of Prof. Staub.
, 1874-04-05

in the Ashland Avenue Church, corner Of psn,oe eoe
| Monroe streets. - @4oLna and
7so Ths as hsv Nataan shePrard VII prsach a. l,
LOU oc4ock, N The Michigan Avenue Chn,rs Aad
Twenty4htrd street su5iect--. Jesus ~ Ge=E
ofthe Tsbernaele and Godness and Maniin.!f, fe;ss
-Ihe Rev. E. E. B4yl1ss will preach r1o-,1i
evening, in the Second Church corner of Woag and
Aouroe streets. The K,7 IT.. Bay is h,a M
iresbSter1an pastor IN tbs State having ouIr
bis connection with that deaon.iaaon Ali iiGse'ti
tho evening be viii gtyu biz reA,onz for htso Ia
Baptist after which he will be received tnto -.
nunion OF the church by baptism. 'A' 'osa-
UNITARIAN
Tho Rev. Robert CoI:yer will preach roorn.,.
evening in Unity cau1ch, corner CT Sorlh n.srtnd and
and Whitney ssseets. Morning subject: aTietnssss
The Rev. Henry Powers. OF New York v4,,
morning and evening in the Church Of ths Vapsasea
corner OF Michigan aEenue and Twenty-,hird -.
Subjects The Resurrection Life; and Tna ee et
g nr ne a.1oe se1 sunday school zervtce plpnr
The Res. Minot J. Savage will presch an Eas.zr "a,
mon At lo45 O'Clock in the Third Church snnt<'
vice. As ees-
The Rev. George ". pntten win preach> NJ ,n.,
ocaoek and the fev. z. E Htt11dge at 7:45 o'cia1 -
the Fourth Church Morning aubjecs: Ths r. =
Spirit" ~~''-'' A41 : os2a u
uaIvHnsA14fsr.
There Will be special Lister service in tn, vn,n.
and an Easter 9und.y school concert in tbs eTrni9
~ Paurs Church, On Michigan aVerue, near ESSsa
ee4tu a1aa 1,see1 p .
A. t1s nav. =. FORESTER, morning and evening +,
ute Sau1cn OF Tue heaeemes. cerner Of Washington
nna san9anon streets EVening, temperance ec3nrs
O:1nSers and Sellers
The Rev. ". s. Ralph will prea=h ut II am -.
1900 "a a!urFay thapet, On 1ndiana Aveuue ne,r
A"ea'5-11ntn street.
Ezw JEnusALEH-
The Rev. J. 4. Hbba1d will preach tn yev enr~.
Hall corner cf Prairie avenue and Eighteenth et1...
:. o'clock and in Union Park Tenple at $50 ocloet
Subject Tie Resurrection Of Christ"
-lhe second s;Tedenborgtaa Will worship In Xn+.
fay Chapel at O'Clock.
CHRTrIAN.
Elder 9. g. Mullins will preach In the Cen.,z,
Church. on Adams street. near JEFFERSON PM n 1n
and 1880 O'Clock. Subjects: II th. Trumpet div ~
Uncertain Sound Who Shall Prepasa Himself IA ~ ~.
Battle :" and The Life, Death and Destiny az T;t
Children" - -'o"
, 1874-04-05

poeed people can be crowded without any e1tra
| stock Of dry goods for exhibition. With less
than 100000 of aistings thus proyided,
it is evident than there remain $1,000, 0oo
! of people for whom there Ii not
room in an the orthodox places OF Worship.
| II it lshouid be assumed that oro-half OF the
| people are infants. sick and lnfirm, aad other
wise unable to attend church; still there IL 8
women who csnaot so to church for want OF ac-
commodation there. While then, not one-haf
OF tile people could 80 to church it they would,
aud not one-fourth Of them do actually attend.
it be fairly said that this nation is any longer
o truly Christian one?
The changes rapidly going gu in the popula-
ton Of this country are decidedly against the
Orthodox, as appears from the figures in the cen
sus OF 1850 compared with that OF 1870. Those
Of 1860 show the church-meubers to have been
5.000.0 900 in the 81 100000 OF population, and
those OF 1870 about G,O00, 900 in $4,000, 900. The
gain of tho Church for tho last decade vas only
one in eight, whereas it stood at tho beginning
OF the decade at q little less than one IN sl1.
Here we may notice the practical business
character of ono Of the '' Voluntary Societies"
which starts out with the plain common-sense
idea that IN order to do men good you must 60
where you can find them. It therefore sends
plain practical men, taken up from among the
classes whom it purposes to benefit, directly to
the homes Of the people. 1t provides these men
WITH the Bible, and with religious publications,
free from ali eectarian dogmas, but living with
the great essential teachings of the Gospel.
These publications are put up in Main and sub
etantial manner printed on 7hite pap or,
with clear fair type. and sold b ~ low prices.
Supplied with good stock Of this 50 Gospel for
the people" theao men push their work into the
regions beyond" the ordinary operations OF
the Churches, and among those very millions
wko never respond to the sound OF church-goluG
bells. They cease NOT, day and night, to teach
the people OF !" tho way to be saved" Having
no scctarian schemes to promote, and being
heartily interested in the personal welfare of
every family thoy yisit, they are cordially re-
ccived everywhere. and it is not surprising that
they obtain almost universal SUCCESS. It ap-
pears from their records that their sales Of these
books are from eight to ten times the amount Of
their grants, and no family is lett destitute 0!
Bible and aome religious book fo1 want of tho
money to buy.
The American Tract Society is mighty power
in The dark, aud nigh. be used with very great
efficiency in giving tho gospel to tho millions:
W
, 1874-04-05
TIE INTERIOR


70 The Editor Of The Cj.1ca0o Tribune:
SIN: In your last Sundays issue I notice q
lengthy communication signed by !" which
purports to be an answer to former C commnni- q mt
" ego" to whom refer, in his sixth paragraph,
asks question and also immediately answers it..
and not only that, but quotes, the answer,
Is If it we're the voice Of all people.
The query to which I refer is as fol-
1oTs hss;. "RSes t5ss tss sey one f n his is
enemy Of the Presbyterian Church and her
ministry ?" Without attempting 70 answer thls
question myself or to express any " doubts ;, on
the subject, do assert, and hm prepared to
prove, that tho editor Of the aforesaid journal
dld state, in the presence OF Witnesses, thas bis
paper represented no one but the publishers and
editors thess same parties being private indi-
viduals.
This statement is worthy OF commendation for
its frankness aud truth for, while many in the g
Church in which it processes to be an org2n'
have long felt that such we're the facts, few have
believed they would, for polcys sake, be con-
fessed.
One word es to the manner in which these
=" private individuals" are likely to conduct this
paper ia the future, to say nothing OF the way ID
which it has already and ia now being employed.
AL who remember the days Of tho Rebellion
need not question as to tbs standing Of these
''pri7ato individuals" with reference to tho in
stitutlons Of this Government. So also for those
who 60all l0OE 10 lis cOlutlub luz spiritual IT.
freshment, and shall continue to find only dog
NAUTICAL formulas aud bitter accusations. The
Presbyterian Church needs = paper which ehall
look sitter it's Christianity rather than it's creed,
which ehall be tan enemy OF" the Devil rather
tban OF god1y men, and which shall seek to bring
all it's membership into closer relations to each
other, instead OF thrusting forward personal
spites and antiquated hobbies under the guise Of
s:Church defenses," all the credit for which be-
ing due to sustaining "prirate individuals"
: y -
, 1874-04-05


To Prot. Patton, Editor Of the Interior:
SIR: Thinking that there arc some compliments
due you for the structures you thought ft to
make Oh an article Of nino published in the Chi
cago DAILY TRIBUNE Of the 15tu inst, entitled
- Moses aud Sciencc," I take this method OF re-
mindlng you Of some important facts related
thcreto- First, perceive that you do not scru.
plo at misrepresentation, when the subject un-
der review is counter to your preconceived OF
contracted yiews. This is conspicuous, when
you chuckle about the expression "great heat, N
in producing 1ncandescence. This may seem
very funny to you, and yet rcmain fact. How
ever, those matters are but incidental, and will
waiye their further consideration for moro iul-
portaut questions.
In drawing parallels between Moses and
Science, set up no claims as scientist, nor yet
to explain scientifically the 1nodus opcrauM By
which planets OF worlds were brought forth ; my
object was simply to set forth generally-received
truths; for example: the SUI Is the producer Of
all the planetary bodies included in the solar sys
TEN, numbering over 800, great and small, be-
ginning ut Neptune and ending with Mercury.
Another important fact to be considered is that
all tho planets reGolyo around TIC SUI in the
direction in which they wcro thrown OF. Pre-
these deductions from science, NC proceed to
reason. From the earth's position in planetary
order, you can easily understand that the major
part of the planets had been brought forth be-
lore Qt1lCe IuG sun tu6 Al0E41C record
could not have had any influence in tho forms
ton Of the planetary ayste1n-it being but an ap-
pen1age to the eaith, according to. record (sce
Genes46, Chap. L. or u myth-for It did not exist
when the Garth was created
The Mosaic error may be accounted for by TAX
ing INTO consideration aud giving credit to the
record Of his Egyptian education. When Moses
lived, modern astronomy was unknown; but VIC
learn that in those days an idea prevailed that
the earth was the principal object in creation,
and that the sun, moon, and etars revolyed
around her as the centre-point III tho universe
but modern SCIENCE has totally disproved those
erroneous views; and, as Moses was supposed
to have written under Divine inspiration tie
truth, as proven b. logical deductions, must
come HI very unwelcone message to all who
have built their theological castles on the Mosaic
Record for his account Of the creation and the
ian Of man being in tho same category with that
Of the earth, the whole religious fabric founded
thereon must 5dll, tho foundation being false.
THIS truth may not be pa!atAblc to you, sir, but
Truth is always best, trust and desire that it
may pr6vail DIP.
DuDuouE, March 50, 1874.