davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-24
Aritlsmcsical Puzzles.

We give the following new puzzles.
Can any of our readers answer them:
If person has an S-gallon cask of wine,
and wishes to measure out of it gallons
of wine, and only has one 5-gallon and one
3-gallon empty casks to measure with, how
does he do it
have a cistern in the shape of cone,
with the top cut off, 8 feet nine inches
high diameter at the bottom 2 feet inch {;
diameter of the top, feet 8 inches how
many gallons does 1t contain?
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-24

SmlErTE SENTENCED TO FIVE YEARS
IMPRISONMENT. The Montreal Noucedu
Monde says that that enterprising rascal,
Edward Shiettc, of Burlington, who has
been such an annoyance to the officers of
the law on this side of the line, has at last
met with his just deserts in Canada, Judge
Ramsay, of Montreal, on Saturday SEN
fenced him to five years Imprisonment in
the penitentiary, for robbing dry goods
store in that city. Previous to his sentence
Shiettc made daring and almost success
full attempt to escape. He knocked down
the turnkey, but in scaling the outer wall
of the prison, fell and badly sprained his
ankle and was therefore recaptured
When on his pins again he will doubtless
make another effort to secure liberty.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-24

Canadians are learning TO their apparent
establishment that their immense Western
region is not as fertile as they supposed.
Mr.. Russell, Of the boundary survey. SAYS
that the trcecss desert country reached in
journeying along the South Saskatchewan
continues for hundreds of miles by that
river, as well as along the QuAppeiic and
the Red Deer. Beyond this is stretch of
1870 miles of better land The barren re-
gion extends north of the South Saskaich-
evan to an unknown distance.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-24
\ Brilliant wedding in NHiiwaulsee

For many weeks the fashionable circles
of the good city of Milwaukee have been
greatly agitated over an event that took
place there Tuesday, and which resulted in
making large number Of people happy
for at least one evening, and two of them,
we trust, blest for life. 1t was the mar
rage of Mr.. Rufus i. Kellogg of Green
Bay, Wis, TO Miss Ellen L. Bigelow, the
accomplished daughter of DR.. Bigelow,
now of Milwaukee but late of Burlington,
VT The marriage ceremony took place at
st. Jamess church, after which grand
reception was given by the brother.in-law
and sister of the bride, Mr.. and Mrs. II. III.
Camp, at their elegant mansion, where the
guests were entertained in a style BETTING
the occasion. About thousand invitations
were issued, and the beauty and fashion of
our western cities were most pleasantly
displayed. The bridal presents were so
numerous and elegant that it is believed
they will have a tendency to encourage
matrimony throughout the west Mrs.
Kellogg has many friends in Troy, and is a
sister of Mrs. Esek Cowen. The happy
bridegroom is prominent western banker,
who doubtless hopes the President will
sign the imitation bill-1rOy Press
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-24

Y,AGS.-We sell Dennisons Tags TO
Il Printers and Stationers at Dennison's
lowest Wholesale prices:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-24

just rs chignons are going out Of fash.
ion material has been discovered which
nigh, be used profitably in their manufac
ture. \ dwarf palm which grows in AL
giers, Africa, and on the Isthmus Of Pana-
ma, has leaves the fibre of which when
died black, twisted and curled resemble
horse hair. There is no reason why they
should not be used for wigs How much
more satisfactory to wear II vegetable wig
than the hair of some person who may long
ago have been crcmated,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-24

Wednesday afternoon there occurred in
Dorchester Mass, as fierdishly brutal and
mysterious Il murder as was ever chroniclcd
in the annals of crime The circumstances
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-24

An electric light of new invention has
been put in the tower of st. Ignatius Col
legc, San Francisco. The apparatus cost
$4,000, and weighs about as many pounds.
1t consists of great number of coils of
copper wire revolving close to magnets, in
such way that sparks of electricity are
produced in unccasng streams. These cur
rents are concentrated and carried through
heavy copper wires to the illuminating point
IN the tower, where the focus gives light
equal to four hundred gas Jets.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-24
rnG DISCOVERY OF rnN DEED

arc these About half-past five o'clock in
the afternoon Officer Roswell N. Lyons
was met by deaf and dumb boy, about Z
years of age, who attracted the officers at
tenton by making gestures as If to indicate
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-10-16
Thoughts on adrerfisinO.

Business men are rapidly les/h,ng
through the dear scholastic institution VI
experience that the public Is better reached
through the columns Of newspaper Of fair
circulation than through all the other me-
diums, costly eireulars, cards, posters, give
aways aud gimeracks put together The es-
tablished newspaper is, after all, the only
general, iudicious medium for advantageous
advertising. A thousand door are opened
to wslOome il a thousand messengers are
weekly seeking the post-oiiiee TO receive il :
thousand families look for lis coming and
ten thousand read il when il does come
advertisements and oil.
II advertising pays at all, it pays to give
il attention. The merchant who boseigss
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-10-16

GRASeER RESOLUTIONS The Ex.
ccutive Committee Of the State Grange
of Kentucky, in session at Louisville,
last week, in their deliberations, pass
ed the following resolutions:
WnErEAs, AS it has come to the
knoledge of the Executive Committee
of the State Grange that certain groin
dealers, and other parties, have refused
to buy direct from the Patrons of Hus-
bandry in Kentucky, and are deter.
mined to foist their agents upon the
Order, therefore be il
Rcsoipcd, That we. as the Executive
Committee aud legal guardians of the
business interest of the Patrons of
Kentucky, recommend to all members
of the order througaaut,thc State, that
they refuse 10 sell their produce to any
grain dealer or other party who will
not buy directly from them.
WHEREAS, Many persons in and
without the State are DESTROYS to
place their goods, wares or merchan-
disc before the Patrons of Husbandry
throughout the State of Kentucky;
Therefore be it
Resolred, That they can have the
opportunity of doing so by communi-
eating with DIR. S. +. Gano, chair
man of the Executive Committee, at
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-10-16

"A WARNING FROM THE BENCH
The following instructions were given
in the case of the Commonwealth VS..
Wilson, which was tried in Danville
before Hon. John q. Kyle, sitting as
Judge pro tenn:
1. Drunkenness neither excuses
nor mitigates crime, but evidence of
intoxication in prosecutions for murder,
is admissible in connection with other
evidence as tending to es tablish or dis
prove malice in the person killing. Still
the act Of a drunken man in
killing another is to be tested by the
same rules of law as apply to sober
man, in determining his guilt or in
nocence, when charged with and on
trial for the same crime.
Z Voluntary drunkenness, that
merely exctes the passions and stimu-
lates to the commission of crime, in a
case of homicide, by one in such con-
dition, without any provocation, neither
excuses the crime nor mitigates the
punishment.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-10-16
Court ffsMs.

The Lincoln County Court of
Claims met last Monday, and has had
a busy. Noisy and fruitful weeks ses-
sion. Most of the Magistrates attend
to their duties in an intelligent, fair,
unprejudiced, judicious manner, but
like in all similar courts, there are
necessarily, We presume, some "smart
Alexis" who have no higher concep-
tion Of their duty than to oppose, scale
or ignore every claim that their supe-
riors may present, whether just or
fraudulent. The majority Of our court
however, We are grstified to be able to
say, are intelligent and hir-minded
gentlemen, who desire and endeavor to
act in their Judicial capacity as repre-
sentatiyGs Of the citizen-claimants rs
well Us of tho Commonwealth, and at
tend TO the business before them like
sensible men and officers Of the coun-
ty-waichiul OF the county's interests,
and Jealous Of il good name baggage
earned for liberality towards its debt.
ors and creditors, and charitableness
towards its INDECENT oaspring-and not
Us lot Of Jew merchants and
uucharitable niekel-squoezers, who
would call ii just to rob man Of his
labor or Christ-like to starye a blind
pauper to save the rich old county Of
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-10-16
Odd feil0srshjp.

Tho institu,;on of OlI.FellowIi. grow
Inc .nI .n,,,d;n. IL. ;nau,,oa ovor oar
s,a,o w;,h , row ir,.,,s Ibis xo,, ou;,o
I,rrc number of Iodecs have hecn in.,;.
,,,od s;,oo Tho woe,;na Of the los, dad
Jodrc som. n which nrom;s. dis,;rc,;o,
IN h., TIM proh,hlv am. If IN. mos,
nror,;.;na ,,,n, Iodres /, ,bi. mar, NJ IN.
Stat !. IN. one instituted a, Non,icslIo
W.. -. T., ,,,,, l., n.,,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-10-16

ssw9e Gains for Dem ,cracy. und
fhs Radical T,ro-fhirgs Maj.
Knocked :ky-Words.
Returns from the Congressional cleo
tijas in Ohio, Indiana, Iowa, Nebras-
ka and West Virginia, on last Tues
day, indicate large Democratic gains.
Fourteen out of twenty Congressman
elected in Ohio, and nine out Of thir-
teen in Indiana. West Virginia e.
lccts two Democratic Congressman, a
gain of one. Iowa only 10000 Rep,
decrease of 10000. The Democra-
ey have gained twelve Congressman,
which everlastipgly destroys that aw-
ful two-thirds Radical majority.
Goodenoughforoncday.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-10-16

. = -,
thc pruning once 'or "'oh'"'' NV" wv"
"eeN'y en'"s'- :" ,'N '"'"' 'i""'e' ~ ~
umn' y 'ne IVA" """", W. P''"''' .''N ,,
70 see coming ou' y "'o , Wv INV, , W"o W.,
nov nave re''o" !" n.y. wy "'''
non P''
An Por,e ''e Wv u''' " '''"u' ."e " :
"O' '''c 'o''''a'e", '''s' " % :.
ra'' " s'''''' '"e'' '''"''o -,
'"e "'us'' "'"''e'. !" 'fe,P". -
catches 'he eye '"" "'p'''''' wv ,.'"''
LOOK AZ iiaSue" "',e'','.'"'"' ~ wv f"'
per- y, ,'''eS o' ="
M''''' vs." ,'"' > w, WI. 10" go Sc
o"-erNc" "c"' ''"N Nv wv "e"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-10-16

Lincoln a miserable pitiancc. The
number Of paupcrs upon the county
has decreased a little during the fscal
year. The miscellaneous claims against
the county will not aggregate as much
as last year. Judge sauhey was al.
lowed at the rate Of 81 900 per year
for service to Sept ist. X. G. Warren,
late County Attorney, was allowed six
hundred dollars for services from Oct
1873 to Sept. 1874. Judge Lytle
was allowed at the rate OF 5000 per
year, for service from Sept. LIST.
County Attorney, Bobbitt was allowed
at the rate Of $500 per annum for
services from September. Jno. NJ.
Philips was elected common school
Commissioner over Rev. 5. ;.
McRoberts and Robert Blain, by an
overwhelming majority.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-10-16

The election of our Congressional
delegation will take place on Tuesday,
the 3rd day of next month. The
Democracy have candidates in all Of
the Congressional Districts in the
State, and no apprehensions of defeat
are felt in any save perhaps the Ninth
and Tenth Districts. The only excit-
ing contest, we believe, is that going
ON between the gifted Blackburn and
and the accomplished demasogue, Tom
Marshal, in the Fayette District.
Marshal has exhausted every issue
and worn threadbare every pretext
that his fertile brain could hatch for
the occasion, and has very nearly
exhausted his vocabulary Of pretty say
'ings and his storehouse of ready wit,
leaving Blackburn, undoubtedly, mas
ter of the field, and his undying
principles of pure unauthorized Demo
cracy triumphant. In the Ninth
adams district, Hon. Harrison
Cockrill is using every energy within
his power to win a victory for the
Democracy over his young Republican
competitor, Hon. J. ID. White. The
District is largely Radical, although
the invincible Adams has won several
consecutive victories over as many tai
Tented and popular Radical competi-
tors.
In the district in which we are more
particularly interested, the Eighth,
the prospects for Democratic represen-
tation are doubly certain. We have
a candidate who could not be defeated,
whom no party or respectable number
ofpersons desire to defeat, and against
whom no competitor appears now, OF
will any appear.
The Democratic party of each coun
ty composing the district (old Lincoln
taking the lead) gave our present
Democratic Representative, Hon.
Milton J. Durham, prompt, earnest
and sincere public endorsement, bsliev'
ing that we would have party con,
test with our watchful Radical foe, but
happily for them, and for the best in
terests Of the district and State, they
concluded to raise no opposition to our
Democratic chieftain. but to give him
q comfortable walk over the track.
Ard the conclusion reflects credit upon
both their astuteness and patriotism.
What party or District wants better
representative than Milt Durham hss
made us? what party can produce a su
perior mind and heart-a noblcr repre-
sentative of an intelligent and patriotic
people? Judge DURHAM, though elect
ed in ~ by hard party contest, rep
resented in taultless and unobjectiona-
BILE manner, the whole people Of the
district, and il is fitting that the
people, regardless of party organization
or tenets, should return him by the
largest vote ever given Congression-
al aspirant in the district. And he
who assists in Durham's reelection
next month, be he Republican, negro
or Democrat, will do honor to himself.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-10-16

THERE are more believers in the
Darwin theory of the origin of man
than one would suppose who never
kept a record of popular opinions
privately expressed. Verify there are
a host of "independent Thinkers in
this section of the immoral vineyard,
who believe that man is only a tail
clipped monkey. Looking upon some
of our assemblies of eonsequentialities
We are sometimes of the opinion that
the monkeys alone have reason to com
plain of the kinship.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-10-16

THE Mt. Sterling Sentinel thinks
Hon. j. ID. White, whom the Repub-
licans have recently nominated for
Congress in the Ninth District, is the
worst man the party could have nomi-
mated. He is young and without po-
lilical experience, and is not calculated
to arouse any enthusiasm in his party.
Hon. Harrison Cockrill, the Demo-
cratic nominee, has published list of
appointments extending up to the day
of election. He will speak at Mt.
Vernon, RJclcIstle county, Tuesday,
Oct, Goth; Livingston Station, We'd
Resday, Oct 2lst; London, Thursday
Oct, 22nd. lie is logical and fluent
speaker, and can interest any audience
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-10-16

The statement in the Courier-Jour-
nal of Thursday that Hon. NJ. j, Dur
ham has Withdrawn from the race for
Congress in this District on account of
his election as Grand Sire Of the order
of Old-Fellows is false.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-10-16

THE Paducah Kentuckiaa says "a
gentleman Of our acquaintance found
the other night, much to his surprise.
that his wife knew something about
draw poker. The way of it was this.
The couple have two fine boy babies.
Seeing them asleep in the same bed
the admiring father wondered if any
body had better pair than that. The
wife thought not. The husband then
said, speaking in parallels as he
thought, if we could draw three queens
we would have "full" that would be
hard to beat, and the lady promptly
replied: Excuse me, if you please
we'll stand pat on the pair we have"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-10-16

STATE or KENrCtKY, !
County of Lincoln,

l. Jna. J. McR"asrt., Cashier II above named
bank of stanford, do s,-mnly swear that the al-nvc
statement Is true To the hest II my knowic,Re and
bclief JNO. y MCRobEhiS, 'ahicr'
Subscribed aud sworn tu leior, this sth day 81
October, 1874 J. w. OW>LEl, y. L. L. Z.
CORRECT ATTEST
o. :. wrurRs,
!. : MURPHY, Directors.
n Van AHSDAiF.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-10-16

STATE OF KENTuCKY,l
County ~ Lincoln.
T. ina h. Owsley, Cashier ~ the sb,ve nan,ei
Rtnk " Stanerl, Ky, d. s,cmnly swear that tho
hnvc statement Is true to the hist II my knowl-
edge aud belief
JNo ~ OwSLEY, Cashier.
Subscribed aud sworn To- hcf,rc me this sth day
u oct. 1874 JNO. j. MCNpBEKfS N, u.
Correct attest;
J. N. suASKs, }
> u. SuANks, bircctors.
D. Coos,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-10-16
RE o q Il s..
STATE OF KENTUCKY.

NINTF Ut MN 7 IN =
County of Wayne,
Nv. j. keudrick. President of the ahove-named
bank do splemniy swear that the abo,e siaienisni
l. true 20 the besf Of my know ledge and lelieL
" J. kENDRlCk rres'L
subseiihcd and sworn 10 bciore me this i2th day
II October, 1874 NJ > MlLnllE, n H.
Commentaries
"a W. INGRAM,
NJ. SAIIFE, Directors.
~. HUFFAkFR,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-10-16
Y ESQ RCES.
STATE or KENTUCKY,

STATE or KENTUCKY,
County of Pulaski.
|, Robert Gibson. Cashier NJ the National hank o
Somerset, Kentucky, do s.ilcmnly swear that the
shoye statement II true To- the hest Of my knowl-
edge and belief ROBERT GIBSON, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn To before me this sth day %
October, ls7t J. II. WOODCOCk, n. L.
toRRuCT ATTEST;
MN. GIBSON,
NJ. ELLIOTT, Directors
J. N. PkRKISs
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-10-16
DEpORT OF TIE CONDITION OF
THE NATIONAL BANK !

OF STANEOVD.
At Stanford, in the State of Kentucky,
at Close Of Business Oct. 2, 1874.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-10-16
Pullman Palace Dawing-ROom and
SLEEPING CARS
From s. Louis, Cincinnati and Columbus, to
WASHINGTON n BALTIMORE,
WITHOUT CHANGER

Though tickets and further Information can be OH
iainss al all lie principal Ticket Offices throughout
Tho West, south Wet and Northwest
TIOS n. BARRY, l.. NJ. COLE,
Msslsxp Pass. Agt, Genl rfk't Ag't,
XIncinnati baltimore.
TllOs D. SHARP,
Aastef oi Transportation,
Baltimore, Md
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-10-16
RANK RHroars.
DEpoRT or THE CONDITION OF
The Farmers National Bank

on STA NEOuD.
Al Stanford, In the state OF Kentucky,
at Close OF Business Oct. 2, 1874
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-10-16
HANK REPORTS.
ID EPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
THE NATIONAL BANK

At Montice Ito, in the State of Kentucky.
at CLOSE OF Business Oct. 2, 1874.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-05-06
DIED.

ORELOP-On yesterday (Tuesday), a,
half.psst 2 O'Clock p. NJ, GEORGE ORELoP
in the Ssth year OF his age.
Funeral this afternoon from the residence
OF Mr.. NJ. Roth, Jacob street, Eighth ward
at 3 o'clock. All friends Of the deceasec
are invited 10 attend.
GoOD-May 4, 1874, JOHN GOOD, aged S
years.
The funeral will take place from his late
residence, on Market street, above North
this "Wednesday forenoon at ~ o'clock
Friends of the family are invited to attend
COCXAYNE-Nay S, 1874, at 7:S) P. NJ
MARY ELIZABETH, wife Of Thomas
Cocsayne, aged "a years.
Funeral notice tomorrow.
wILKINSON-May5 5, 1874, at a quarter
pat eight o'clock, at the residence OF hel
father, In this city, AMELIA b., wife OF W
q. Wilkinson, esq, and daughter Of Mr.
Robert Z. Bonham.
Funeral notice tomorrow.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-05-06

SoMR idea OF the dreadful carnage o
the civil war may be had from Genera
BkAGes' statement OF the Confederate
losses at the battle OF Chickamaugs
which was won by the Southern troops
He went into the battle with $4,000
men and before s O'Clock in the morn
ing he had lost 1900 Of them. Ofthese
over $1,000 were killed and wounded
The Federal loss was also very great
Gen. BRAGG is represented as emphatic
in his statement, that he could not have
followed up his victory by capturing
the Federal army, which he estimates
40 two to one or more than his own.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-05-06
TIE New 0rlssps{ 10 BKKL 6zsst1iab IN ns}

TIE Ne. S5lsassg't to BBB 6sst6h FL bsi
generous extension OF aid to the suffer-
ers by the overflow. 1t says; "Hel
spontaneous sympathy for the suffering
people OF Louisiana aud her bountiiuI
subscriptions for their relief. have pro-
foundly touched the hearts OF all the
citizens OF our unfortunate State.
"Hepceforth. Boston will be with
them an honored name, and TO be a
Bostonlan will be passport into every
mans affection who calls Louisiana
home. II we.have ever had an uukind
thought, or written an uukind word Of
the noble city which has led the van in
the work Of sending succor to our peo-
pie, we ask pardon for the one. and
herewith utterly expunge the other
Louisiana grasps with Southern fervor
the hand which has been extended 10
friendship and mercy. and heuceforth
will account as her own worst enemy
be who raises voice or pen against the
capital Of the old Bay State"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-05-06
BARBOUR COUNTY.
The weather-The Lumber Business
Big Trees-Fire-A Shooting AZ

PHILLIPPl, w. Va.
May 18th, 1874
Editors Of the Register.
The departing winter, "a is the wont
OF the old iceberg" has kept mp a
hauksring after the lap Of spring" and
eeems 10th to surrender so delightful a
retreat, and Spring with her gentle and
kindly beue6cence apparently allowed
such freezing liberties with the greatest
nonchalance, bu: her smiles of the last
day or two have inspired hope that
such disastrous fondling is about over.
But it is said to be an ill-wind that
blows nobody Any good, and so the
rains and consequent high waters have
been welcome 10 lumber men, and
great activity has been going on with
that clase. The Grafton Boom aud
Lumber Company has given quite
an impetus to the logging
business on the Valley river and its
tributaries. Several skiffs have been
wsgoned up to q point beyond here. to
be nsed on the river az log followers.
And in this connection may mention
the drowning on Thursday OF one otthe
men brought up by the boom company,
who was said to be an expert IN skitf
managing. He was in the boat alone
and in making come of the rough pas
ssges the skiff upset and he jumped or
was thrown out. OTHERS were near
but unable to rescue the unfortunate
man. This occurred near the mouth
of the Middlefork river. Have not
heard his name. His remains, which
were recovered on Friday, passed here
on Saturday for Grafton. He said to
have been from Vermont.
Some 500 OF the boom company's
logs are gerged near the mouth
of the Middlefork and great
difficulty is apprehended in
them. The leaders are said
70 be somewhat shaken in their conf
dence of the facilities OF this rugged
stream % o highway for lumber runs
ming.
The Lnder and Democrat have
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-05-06
HENRY WARD BEEcHER talks in II

HENRY WARD BEECHER talks In this
way OF the Pope:"I have a great many
friends in Rome, the Pope among
them. He never came to see me, but
l would just rs lief go to see him az
not. He would hardly say / was Or
thodox, but really believe he is ortho-
dox. | would ordsin him to preach
and would let him preach here il he
asked me. Ireslly believe the old man
is a good man, with some cobwebs in
his head, but they will be brushed
away before long; we all have got
them, in some way or another, and
whatever there ia in him that is pure
and true, and right makes him my
brother"