davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-01
A SSIGNEES SALE
IA OF
PLAIN AND FINE CONFECTIONERY.
VIII be sold at Public Sale,

OCTOBER 9TH, 1874, at 10 O'CLOCK A. NJ.
The following described plain and fine Confec-
tonery Plain stick candy, cream candy, taf1y, pea
nut aud walnut bar, mint and love drops rose and
burnt almonds, French and plain secrets, small and
large chocolate drops, sweet German chocolate,
mint lemon, rose and cinnamon lOzcnges, ,crenm bon
bons,imperial drops.sUgar marbles Jordan and Sicily
almonds, rose and lemon A. B. gum drops, fine rose,
lemon orange and vanilla gum drops,marsh mallOw
drops, rock candy, Caabria and Sicily llcorce,
dy cigars, White Mountain and New York chewing
gum, raislns, Almonds English walnuts, flberts,
cream nut Pecan nuts, PAPER bags, wrap ling pa
per, and lot Of cigars, Also, the Tools and FIX
lures, consisting OF counter, scales and weights
shelves, Jars two show cases one set OF platform
scales
TOOLS IN FACTORY.
2 large marble slabs, copper kettles, 2 furnaces
machine frame, sets rollers, plat and kossuth
combined, coc0anut cutter. lemon drop cutter, hoar
hound cutter and movable knife.
All the a owe tools and fixtures are In good order
and nearly new only having been In use about 1--WE
months. Also one awning and lease on store TIL
sep2s Is JOS E. BOOTH, Assignee.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-01

YoUSG MEMS MISSIONARY ASSOCIATION. The
regular monthly meeting of the Young Mems
Church Missionary Association, in the Sunday
School room of st. Andrews Church, this
Thursday evening" at ~ o'clock. Election of
officers for the ensuing year. A fnll attendance
il desired
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-01

H-DIAM0ND JBRELRY Specially. Ameri-
can and Imported watches Is karat, solid gold rings
variety, also clocks at prices TO suit the times at II
w. Bays old established stand, No. 622 Market st.,
PHILADELPHIA
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-01

sE- We direct the attention OF our readers to the
hrst-class establishments OF Mr.. W r. Bowman, the
grocer, 5ii King and Second and King sts Mr. BIS
reputation for goods of the best quality and low
prices is uneXceed In town. In fine teas he stands
preeminent while everything else In his line can be
found there, always of the best and at the lowest
cost prices. Mr.. BIS success can but encourage
Othprq
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-01

SALE CoNTrNUED.-The opportunity still ex-
ists OF getting some fine dry goods at auction for
the Chambers sale will continue tomorrow after
noon and Saturday morning. Many persons got
bargains Yesterday.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-01

New ENTERPRISE AT FEDERALsBURd. d.-Richard
Mitchell and Cassius Woodward, the former of
Mitchells mills and the ter from Michigan,
will, shortly, begin the erection at the depot in
fredericksburg, Caroline County, large steam
saw mill and canning factory. The machinery
will be entirely new, the engine will be of thirty
five horse power, and the whole establishment
will cost not less than $4,000.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-01
Eost aud found.

7 .OSr OR MISCARRIED, BUNDLE
IL containing shirts. Tue finder will please re-
turn to octl-1t- 2O8 w. SEVENTH ST.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-01

BApTIsM.-'The ordinance of baptism will be
administered to several persons in the Brandy
wine, at Chadds Ford, on Sunday morning next,
at O'Clock. by Rev. L NJ. Haldeman.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-01
CITY ITEM s.

fB- -Macksrel--Before you lay in your supply, call
at Bowman's, Second and King and 5l1 King st.,
inspect his assortment. lie makes Choice Mess In
kits, and Extra shore ,twos in half barrels spe-
cialty.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-01

WATER DEPARTMENT ELEcTIoN.-The regular
weekly meeting of the City Council will be held,
this evening The election of Chief Engineer
of the Water Department and Water Registrar,
invests it with more than usual importance, aud
will no doubt, attract large assemblage of peo-
nle
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-01

ACCEPTANCE OF A MINISTERIAL REsIdNATIoN
At a meeting of the vestry of st. James Church,
near Stanton, the resignation of Rev. Chas. L.
Fessenden as Rector, which had been presented
last week, was accepted to take effect October
9th. Until the election of SUCCESSOR services at
st. James and the Brandywine Springs Chapel
will be regularly maintained by the neighboring
clergy and others from Philadelphia.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-01

LONG AND PERmoUs PAssAaE.-The British
brig Ada H. Hall, johnson, from Milk River,
Jamaica, August 16, with logwood, arrived at
Chester, yesterday. The captain reports :
Experienced heavy gale August 91st, of Cape
Antonio, and another September 9th. At mid
night, September 10th, was run into by an un-
known schooner, carrying away bowsprit
and foremast below the top cut away back
stays to clear the wreck, and sprung mainmast /;
also cut away planking on side, and started chain
bolts the schooner showed no lights, and re-
ported as from Darien, bound North, but the
master refused to give her name. On Monday,
1ith, were driven on lee shore and got into
shoal water of Lookout, when we were obliged
to throw overheard deckload of logwood to save
this vessel. On 18th Sept, was spoken by
steamship City of Waco, and supplied with pro-
visions on the Capes was taken in tow by tug
America and brought into port.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-01
Police Court.

One drunk, and the usual penalty
W. j. Russell and VIM. Sealey, for being dis
orderly, were required to pay costs and give bail
to the amount of 5000.
Mary Kyle, for vagrancy, was committed for
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-01

SALE OF DwELLING.-D. II. Kent has sold the
new three-story brick dwelling at the corner of
Eleventh and Tatnall streets to +. A. Turner for
Sc 200
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-01
City Politics.
DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS.

DEmOOhAIIC NOMlNAT1ONb.
Last evening, the Democrats of the 9th and
9th Wards held nomination elections in the re-
spective wards for the purpose of naming candi-
dates for Inspectors In the 9th Ward Geo.
Hepbron was nominated, and in the 5th w.
w. Prltchett was nominated.
In the latter ward, the following gentleman
were named as an executive committee A.
Given, Francis Quigley j. Ii. Publ Robt Hig-
gins, VIM. w. Pritchett, Samuel Adams, Geo. ii.
Bennett
REPUBLICAN WARD MEETING, THIS EVENING.
The Republicans Of the Seventh Ward meet
at the old school house ON 18th St., this even
ing, to nominate ali Inspector and attend In
other business. full attendance is urged.
CRops IN BERKs CoUNrY.-rhe plentiful rains
OF week before last have put quite new aspect
on the lace OF nature. Grass now looks green
and fresh, and fall pasture is likely to be good
The newly sown wheat looks unusually well.
wheat sown before the rain has come up finely.
and the ground has since been in OK
cellent condition for seeding. Corn is generally
| fit to cut, and last week many farmers we're In
BY IN that work. In some fields the corn il a
good deal knocked down by the wind Potatoes
which are now being taken up, are fair if not a
large crop. They are very healthy this season.
| not a single case of rotting having been re-
| ported.
PARTIAL SusPENsIoN FOR THE PREsENT.-Ow-
ing to the dullness of the times and the depres-
sion OF the dry goods trade, followed by limi-
ted demand, the worsted mill of NJ Landenber-
ger Il Co., at Landenberg, has partially ceased
| operations for the present 1t runs, however
about from two to three days in week, and will
resume its usual activity soon al times grow
better. The Laurel mill belonging to the same
| iiim, and which exclusively manufactures yarn,
il yet running OH full time with full compile.
lnent OF hands. Many of the hands engaged in
the worsted mill have removed to other places
where business is more brisk.
The New Cry BAsIN.-The number of hands
ON the new City Basin has been largely increased
| within two or three days past and now reache,
about 2O0 The top soil has been removed from
two thirds the area of the grounds and nearl,
all the surface rock and stumps have also beef
taken up and removed The top soil is carted t.
convenient places outside the limits of the basin
from whence it will be removed again when th,
basin is finished, and used as a top dressing fol
the embankment.
SALE CONTINUED The opportunity still ex
lists OF getting some fine dry goods at auction fo
| the Chambers sale will continue tomorrow after
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-01

PECULIARLY PAINTED BUaoy.-J. II. Richard
son, agent OF springer, Morley CAUSE, OF TINS
larly painted buggy. From one side the running
gears appeared as painted light color, and from
the opposite side black was prominent. This
was effected by one-half being painted black, the
other side of spokes, etc.. light color. The
Odds patent wheel and double spring-elptic
and spring boards for the bed-bottom, were used.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-01

NEW TRIBE |. o. II. M IA new Tribe, known
as Audastaka, No. IA, was instituted at Newport
on Monday evening last, with the following Off
GERS Prophet-John Simpson Sachem-Robt.
Q. Justis Sr. Sag.-John Garrett Jr Sag
David c. Conlyn Chf. of R.-Wm. G. Wash
ington Keeper of Wampum-Wm II. Wild.
The name of the Tribe is derived from tribe
of Indians who are said to have once occupied
Newport Hill as their headquarters.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-01
8pardtng.

OARDING WITH DESIRABLE
~ rooms at jyT-tf sol WEST ST.
II OA II ID / N G.-PLEASANT ROOMS
~ and boarding in private family, at
my2S-u No. ia KING STREET.
BOARDING - FIRST-CLASS ROOMS
ID with board, at
aprsO-sm 225 sHIPLEY STREET.
BOARDING FOR MAN AND WIFE,
ID or Two single gentlemen, In a private family at
apr2l-n 7l3 JEFFERSON STREET.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-01
9oIitifaI alotiffs.

NOTlCE-SEVENTH WARD. - THE
IN Republican Voters of the Seventh Ward are
TO meet at the old School House, on
Twelfth street, between Market and Orange Sts.,
at clock, Thursday evening october lst., to nom
mate an Inspector to hold State Election and trans
act such other business as may come before the
meeting full attendance is particularly desired.
NJ B. STOTSENBURG,
HOWARD NJ. JENKINS,
WASHINGTON HASTINGS,
FRANK NOLEN,
WIN. S. BULLOCK,
sep3O-2t' ID. p. HAMILTON.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-01
apanted.


WANTED. H0RSES-FROM & TO 10
w horses will be taken 10 winter on reasonable
terms. Address THOMAS HANNUM,
Octl-3t. kennett square, Pa
MANTED-AN INTELLIGENT BOY
w from the country to learn the printing trade
Apply at sep29-bt THIS OFFICE.
WANTED-A GIRL WANTED FOR
w general housework, at
sep2s-st' 8o8 WASHINGTON ST.
WANTED - BOARD FOR TW o
w girls, aged s and 10; also, their father. I'm
furnished room preferred Address &C. K.,"
sep2s-st' THIS OFFICE.
WANTED - TWO GOOD PROTES-
w tant COOKS wanted. Apply at the
sep26-6t COMMERCIAL OFFICE.
WANTED "A FEW MORE HONEST,
w energetic me TO travel winter and summer,
on good pay. Only those who mean business ne Il
apply. Address NIX. LEYERING,
sep22-lm' Grubbs Hotel, Front and Mark-t.
W AN TIE "A WHITE WOMAN
w who 3 good cook. A Catholic preferred.
Apply at Ue2e-tfl THIS OFFICE.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-01
DUBLIC SALE

s.ss
STOKE GOODS,
ss.ss.s.sss......ssss
l.. w. Stdham n Son, Auctioneers will sell ut their
Auction rooms, No. Ill Il. Fourth street, on
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS, OCTOBER
.2d and Sd, at O'Clock,
A LARGE CONSIGNMENT OF STORE GOODS,
Such as
BOOTS AND SHOES, DRY GOODS, GUM SHOES,
GLASSWARE,
UNDERSHIRT5, DRAWERS, ETC.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-01
fire, Aaarine 4 gifs Snsurauff.
TIIHE MANHATTAN LIFE

FTNHE MANHATTAN LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK.
ESTABLISHED 1885,
STATEMENT, JANUARY lsT, 1874.
Premiums received in 1873. 81 596 1887
interest received In 1sI3............... 796s5s.Is
Total receipts in 1873, s2sss, ,il2O6
Total assets January 80 100 462. .ss
Reserve or Reinsurance Fund required
fora for all Policies in force-carlise stan.
dnrdi four per cent. ...... SO, $50, ,15l.St
Dividends unpaid, and all
other hanilitles..'......... 462,6Ss.6i
Total liabilities s7s2,ss5ss
Surplus as regards Pollcy-holders 81 $50, 626 %
This would enable the Company were such
course desirable, TO divide this year one hundred
and four per cent.
The interest received on Investments In
1913, paid all the death claims and left
surplus OF ...SllI 500 bJ
For every 800 of Liabilities, the Company has
{l23 OF Assets.
For Table OF Rates, and further Information, cal
at the WILMINGTON AGENCY,
THOMAS F. PLUMMER, GENERAL AGENT,
ian9-1y No. bOq MARKET STREET.
nELAWARE BOARD DIRECTORS
IL OF THB
UNION MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
OF MAINE.
oYFIoE, al sHIPLKY ST. WILMINGTON, DEL
OFFICERs:
JOSHUA MARIS, President.
c. F. THOMAS, vjce-Presdent
Il. q. SPRINGER, Secretary
ExEoUTIvE COMMITTEE:
Capt. N. X. Benson, 4. Y. DeNormande, j. r. Finn.
DIR. ID. A. DODGE, Manager.
DR.. JOHN p. WALES, Medical Examiner.
All monies collected In this State are to remain
here and be loaned by this Board of Directors upon
irst-class real estate securities and thus make this
practically Home Company.
IL is to the interest OF those wishing insurance 70
patronize this Company and keep their money at
home. feb2l-ly-3
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-01
;, KID GLOVES. KID GLOVES
A large line OF our

tDally becoming more popular as they are known
castor Buck In Two buttons, all Sizes Doe Gauntlets
and large stock OF Ribbons and Ladies' Ties Nc
we nave made more than usual efforts 10 get
together an attractive stock OF goods and hone by
those IN want Of good goods.
ONLY ONE PRICE. sep29
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-01
Anftion Sales.

r w. sT1DHAM 8 SON, N,u,,.,,,,,,.s
DUBLIC SALE.
HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FURNITURE.
VIII be sold at Public Sale, on
THURSDAY, OCTOBER sTn, 1874, at O'CLOCK,
AT
No. 108 JUSTlSoN STREET,
quantity OF Household and Kitchen Furniture all
In good order and will be positively sold without
reserve. sep3D-ts
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-01
2ropnsals.
9eW publications.
DERKINS ANTHEM BOOK
PRICE $l.bO. $isbO PER Doz

A new and excellent collection. nv w n prpvrrs
VIII D. warmly welcomed by Choirsas the anthems
~ ~ not ulneult, and are just what IL needed for
opening AMI voluntary pieces
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-01

MOURNING GOODS,
Consisting OF full lines OF seasonable Dress Goods.
LONG AND SQUARE
BLACK THIBET SHAwLs, ENGLISH CREPEs
AND CREPE Wells.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-01
EAIRv1Ew FARM FOR SALE.

AAlhYlEW FARM FOR SALE.
y All that val liable TRACT OF LAND, In Arlington
township, Montgomery county, Pa, known az FAIR
VIEW FARM, stu ted on the road from Jenkin-
town to huntington, about one mile east Of the
Friends Meeting llonse, comprising 81 acres acres
OF which are woodland and about acres meadow
the remainder arabic land In high state OF Gu tlya
uOll, late tne properly OF Edward M. Shoemaker de-
ceased. The improvements are
LARGE STONE MANsIoN-HoUsE,
containing 10 roOms built in L form, with hall 10
feet wide running through the frat and secosd
floors wide piazzas on the north and east sldes :
well OF never-fang water close to the Kitchen ;
very large Barn with Straw House, Granaries, Wa,
gon and Carriage House, Corn-Crib, Potato Cellar
prlng- House &C., all In perfect Order
Apply on the premises, or to
THOMAS II. SHOEMAKER
164l North THIRTEENTH Street. Philada..
HENRY Ii. SHILLINGFORD,
Bept9-2mw<awd 1876 $. FOURTH 81. Philada.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-07-31

the South. His hold is secure on the
negroes of that section-8OO, 600
votes 10 lump--and he is showing
a fair side to the whites-the ex-rebel
military element, like Gordon, Mos
by, and Kemper. The Southern
people would gladly accept a third
term, or any number Of terms, if
they could have friend in the Pre-
sidential chair-one whom they had
helped to elect, and whom they could
approach for favors. They cannot
hope to elect Democrat as Demo-
crat--that is impossible-and the
next best thing they can do is to
take Grant for third term. They
care less down there about breaking
over a custom than we do. What
little patriotism and reverence they
had for our ime-honored institutions
after the war has been seriously af-
fected by the conduct of the carpet>
baggers and thieves who have
swarmed in among them. We need
not look to the South for any serious
protests against third term"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-07-31
GRANT IN GEORGIA.

The public safety is the highes,
good and when people are threat
ened with calamity prudence die
tates the employment Of all legiti'
mate means to avert it. II was in
pursuance oe such a dictate that the
Southern democracy voted for their
life time enemy Horace Greeley,
and we agree thoroughly with Mr..
Hill and Gov. Smith, that if Gen.
Grant will give us assurance OF his
opposition to the Civil Rights Bill,
that he will receive for third aud
fourth term, If necessary, the sup
port of the Southern people. We
copy the following points from Mr..
Hill:
"You may talk of two-term prin>
ciple, of the example of Washing
ton, of the usages of the Republic,
but what do men in our condition
care for that 7 Not two straws. 1t
Grant will help us, that is all we
want to know. He shall have our
support, not only for three terms, but
for four. We will not trouble our
selves about the traditions of the he.
public, nor what such will lead to.
ii cannot lead to anything worse
than our present condition. Come
monarchy, or come what will, we IN
the South viii certainly be the gain
ers, for any sort of change will bs
for the better for us. No, sir; j
Grant will be our President as mucl
as the President Of the North, we are
for him, regardless of all customs OF
future consequences. We in the
South were just beginning to see
daylight when here comes this civil
rights bill, and darkens the whole
sky again with an inky and ominou:
darkness. If that becomes a law We
are plunged into deeper fit Of de-
SPAR than ever before. We are
like a drowning man who has strug'
gled in the water till nearly exhans'
ted-until but few gasps remain
With the last remnant of his strength
he tries to pull himself out, and just
at the critical moment an enemy
knocks him back into the water
That is our condition precisely, and if
Grant, instead of pushing US back
into the stream of despair, takes US
by the hand and helps as out, that is
all we want to know. We will be
too grateful to parley about the ira
ditiOns of the Republic or the fear
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-07-31
GRANTS THIRD TERM.
What Senator Fenton says About 1t.
A correspondent of the Cincinnati

What Senator Fenton says About 1t.
A correspondent of the Cincinnati
Commercial says:
'In regard to the absorbing topic,
the third term, asked the Senator
if he really thought Grant had an
eye single to that contamination
81 do,n he said 81 think he is to-
day candidate for a third term. l
don't know it to be sure, but | be-
lieye it as firmly as we sit here. He
has got his gaze fixed on third
term, and when Grant fxes his eyes
on anything it is no easy thing to
turn his course.
"Grant is not q genius, nor man
Of striking ability, nor brilliant
| man, but he is no fool. He is man
of great shrewdncss, unfaltering per-
severance and consummate obsti-
macy. When he makes up bis mind
| in q certain direction you had as well
try TO turn Niagara from it's course
at the rapids as to turn him. ! be-
lieve he is to-day q candidate for a
third term, and working for it with
all the legitimate means at his COM
mand. His chances of success, too,
are better than many people would
like TO believe. If the election for a
third term were to occur now he
would be elected in spite Of fate
There is not a man on the continent
that could defeat him, not one. II
all the elements of opposition, includ-
ing ell the Democrats, all the Liber-
ais, and all the anti third term Radi-
Gals could be concentrated, he could
be defeated, but that is the difficulty.
The opposition cannot be concentra-
ted at present, and unless it can be
within the next two years, we shall
have u. S. Grant for President for
another term"
ITO what elements do you think
Grant looks for support for another
term T" I asked. II think it likely
be would prefer an election from the
people, irrespective Of any party
Just now he is arranging matters in
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-07-31
UP I'M A BALLOON.

Donaldson has added another
frightful trick to his evolutions in
the clouds on the trapeze bar. The
ring which the trapeze is attached
to affords him an enlarged oppor-
tunity. He hangs on to bis toes on
the ring, and when up a half mile
above the house tops, he let's go en-
tirely and drops headlong down, and
again catches himself with his toes
ON the bar. This dropping act is
pronounced the most frightful and
blood-curdling sight ever witnessed:
The eronaut hangs down his full
length, straight and stiff, and all Of
sudden he drops and comes swoop-
ing down, only to catch himself NICE
ly at the proper time. A wave OF
the hands and graceful salute from
the man hanging head downward
bids the awe stricken multitude be-
low to quiet their fears for he is all
safe and sound
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-07-31
COURT OF ORDINARY, I
CfRR CnuNTY. GA. (

1T is hereby ordered that the Tax Collector
II of said county proceed to assess and collect
upon the taxable property of said county as
sessed by the State a tax equal to 20 per cent
on the State tax to beappled to the payment Of
maturing County Bonds and interest due on
Bonds the first Of January 1875. Also. 60 per
cent upon said State tax to be applied to the
fund for County purposes for current expenses
Of county--roads, bridges, Jury purposes, DC.
Also "a per cent upon the the State Tax to be
applied to the fund for the support of the poor
at the Almes:: House. Also upon the specific
taxes levied by the State, where not prohibited
by law One Hundred per cent upon the State
tax to be applied to the fund for county pnr-
poses.
Given under my hand and seal, this July 22d
1874.
H. M. HAMMETT, Ordinary.
The State Tax is 4. 10 of one per cent.
The County Tax is 3i-10 of one per cent
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-07-31
THE H1aHER LAW.

Under the higher law Old and
New England people kidnapped the
African and sold him to slavery IN
the South. Under conventional law
the negro improved physically and
mentally in the South as he never
improved before. Under the higher
ldso New England, trampling upon
conventional law, agitated and NOV
cd irresistably for war and new
order Of Society. 1t secured both,
but to discover that the now order Of
society calls as loud If not louder for
the higher law than the old. We
are still threatened with the SIRE
pressiblc conflict" and every day
arrays more and more the political
issues of the country, on the one
hand, Unpopular government and
-lSmf,iye, and in the South, of race
domination.
Sooner or later New England will
discover THAT the higher Law platform
is one full of danger and to her
bondholding politicians it is now ap-
parent that there is more safety in
an Empire than In Republic
They are at sea after having destroy
ed the only chart of safety in the
storm they have themselves created.
The CONSTITUTION which they pro-
nounced "a league with hell" they
will learn to lock back upon as the
highest of oil carnations of unin-
spired wisdom.
But, the higher law leaders who
made slavery the occasion for revo'
lutionizing the government are pass
ing away ana we are only reminueo
of them by occasional illustrations Of
their expiring frenzy. Sumner has
left his ''legacy of hate" which may
possibly serve to precipitate anoth-
err calamity upon the South, and,
BEEoHER, abandoning politics after
"drenching his land with fraternal
blood" has carried his higher law in
to social relations threatening tQ-dis,
u,rb as greatly the moral as he had
previously ilfe political equanimity
Of the country. 1t is only necessary
FOR him TO avow, as he no doubt
holds, the free love philosophy, to
add another signal illustration Of the
issue between higher law and con-
ventional government.