davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-04-05
RELIGIOUS CORRESPONDING
Is AMERICA 4 CHRISTIAN NATION?

To the Editor Of Tho Chicago Tribune:
SIR: Fora population OF SO, 925, ,59s there ero
q, 665, ,062 church sittinGs OF all classes. OF
these nesrly two millions are Roman Catholics,
and more than one and q half millions more
belong to other sects nos considered "Ortho-
do1'-leaving only about eighteen millions
l7,es7.794) belonging to the commonly called
Christian sects. These eittings arc usually not
mo@e than one hall occupied, indicating TINT
only about 9.000,00o OF tbs people ara in the
habit OF attending the Christian churches. I.
it is assumed that double this number are in
some way identified with the "orthodox"
'church-gotng people, me shall then hare
2i,N3o,o wv, OF more than oue-haE Of the eatire
population, "lefr out in the cold. furthermore.
tLese church sittinss arc usually c..caiated 1T
tho lowest number OF inches in which it il sup
, 1874-04-05

In St. Johns College, Oxford, there is . reg
curious portrait OF Charles L. done with fen IL Il
such a manner that the lines are formed 2: ::
vetses from the Psalms, and 80 contziveJ - "
contain every Psalm. When Charles u w.
once atOxford he was greatly struck Hl:h las tlls
IN return to grant arhaterer request t1sy heoSa
make. This they consented to-, and gaSe ~
Majesty the picture. accompanied by the Fe4oas'
that he Tould-1eturo it.
, 1874-04-05
PERSONAL.

/
! The Rev. Alexander Clark, editor OF the
Methodist Recorder, spent day in the city last
| week
The Rev. J. T. Bidwell Of the Chicago Theo-
logical Seminary, has received call to Green
vile, ILL
The Rev. L. J. Kynett, Corresponding secre-
tary Of the Board Of Church Extension Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, WAS IN the city a
day OF two last week.
The Rev. John 3. Sutherland Of tne senior
class OF the Presbyterian Theological Seminary
OF this city, is called to tie pastornte OF the
Presbyterian Church in Iudianola near Indian
! apo1is.
The Rev. Dr.. Edison has been Rector OF ST.
Anne's Parish, Lowell, Mass, for fifty years.
This has been his work: Baptisr1s. 3.59o con-
frmations, 1,72l !; marriages, 1,U38 !; funerals,
1,760-
The Rev. 8. McChesney, pastor Of Trinity
Merhodls: Episcopal Churcl1. WAS thrown from q
carriage last week and considerably bruised. He
was confined to his house for several days by
tho accident.
Rector OF the French Church Of Ste. Esprit, near
New York City, died last weex aged IS. He was
native Of France, Of an old and highly-respected
family. He was aeademlcally educated at Mar-
sellles ana tneOl0Slcally dt IeneFa, oHltZerlaud-
For twelve years lie Tas Professor at Columbia
College.
ELSEWHERE.
The Rev. David Elliott, D. D., LII. D., died
March IS in Allegheny, Pa, aged IS.
The Rev. 4. Kenyon, OF Union, Wis, has To-
signed and closes his labor5 the LIST Of May.
The Rev. Mr. Hammond, tho reviralist, ia
soon to commence teuyal- meeting in Calves
ton, Tex.
The Rev. G. E. Taylor has resigned the pastor
a:e Of the Normal Iu.) Baptist Church, the re-
Eignation to take effect May 10.
Miss Leonard, the reyiya1ist preacher, is be-
coming quite noted. Fifty CONVERSIONS took
place in Laaslng, Mich, recently, as tue result
Of weeks labor.
Miss Mary E. Pinkerton, member OF the
Congregational Church in Chester, Ia, sails in
Alay to join the Zula Mission, IN South Africa,
rY1der the caro- OF the American Boa1u.
Mrs. Fannie u. Dc Pauw. OF New Albany,
Ind. has 6ivon the Womau's Foreign Missionary
Society Il 900 to help estab.ish it's mission in
Japan. Dora Schoonmakcr, Of Morris, ILL.,. Ii
shortly to be sent to this field.
The eomewhat famous Justin D. Fulton, Bap~
tiHt clergyman, OF Brooklyn, sometimes known
as " the American Spurgeon," is now charged
with trying to pawn of as his own some OF the
writings Of Margaret Fuller Ossoli.
, 1874-04-05

4 correspondent Of tins London Daily 1tl&
graph, in . letter dated Coomassie, Feb. 5, thus
| describes that city:
A town over which the smell Of desth hangs
| everywhere, and pulsates on each sickly brea:h
| OF wind-a town wberc. hore and there, vultu7a
hops at ones very feet, too gorged to join tia
! filthy flock preenlng itself on the gaunt dad
I trunks that line the road; where blood is
| plaatered, Like pitch coating, oyer trees,
and floors, and stools,-blood Of thou
ennc victims, yearly removed; whera headIess
! bodies make common sport; where mnrdas
pure and simple, monotonous massacre Of bound
mcc. Is the ona employment Of the King andths
/ one spectacle CT the populece. At every shud1er
| ing breath the stomach turns, go pestlcn,i2 Il
/ the air but in this atmosphere the inba1itaEz
! pass their lifo- They eat heartily whilst
human blood streams down the street, whlk:
bodies unhuried bleach and swe1 before thai
ecc5. The child does not shrink as the e1ec1-
:loaers pass by; the bride t111ns not An Inch
from, her way to avoid q fostering corpse. Verify
this is the metropolis Of murder. The odor Of
putridity Is the air approved by its inhabitanta-
ing blood, and corpses that lino tho road in
dead procession. Their houses are built to
command the widest views. They ate stained
red, that the color Of blood may Al
ways rejoice their eyes. Beside the doora*
and along tho stucco friozes, one group il
knife over helpless VICTIM Murder is their de-
light, their joy. Though the empire be tot!er-
ing under the inceesant drain; though their oTn
4Ivcs ale NOT worm an hoars purchase. the So.
Pet.to WI not ne festtalheu. cnlldren ana
s.asus, Mn1cn ;11 maho tnelr savage wealth. 20
n.teru,ceu ,r' @ VIII Elee 20 Keep np tne SHOW. ~
~. "ne-o az ~ Lai, ueao tIeGs' posoaea
nea ,ne nohoas u. eaaalons "mcn tnese peoMe
nv ~ w no"Heso ~ ailnal nie - s1a
pt1isy ukA1s 49,. mncn ~ ,ustg ANU hon' onir
tntt,ro "snJt ruMn Ease ~ LIN PIECE vu M
htes, Which awoop close to tho ground With
a1ise aaa tMitte11ng. Goomasale Govern ,giA st;
- iaie9 spaes ~ slouno|to bpeak q = sus
I, ~ sno pIGseh. 1ense' is mas many 1an T
Hous7' fes' au uuls III sae same style. a.. 10
tso1,. tsonS opeu' tnseu eoouI LOU !sef .ad
to.I @ 'no s1ouuu. 1ete s'I 'no 1nna1'4us9 sss;
"atcn tae cfeaqlul hpectacles proHoed 1oI use,.
aeldsetnenI 81 % Ca3ols houses nave long lssas
. heaa Wal on .nelf sloe pro1usef % fa.ra1
,ar4 e. ,'";ntaI 20 ~ 1gn iguei' i;1 f.;re
roar 30 r.; pAinsu ,eu anu pohsneu. a. 4as
49, 10 pcu, "u4 !ltsle cale seema H. ~ s1v. ~
g. sne ~ eotne houses, ho"evel, ue5 b5arerd
ea. - 'ely tatse Pece VI GROUND. ioom ee{o5 1ts
oo, a1"aya ogenlne On couit'aIo; ano taad' aa:1
pe5unu. ne A1ng paIace IS really nA.u
SOME ot4la1nE or stone, faced Win stacco; ~
a1 da1aemeay soa t. has two hooEs ana 9ss,1 s1.
ue1e, usea ~ tor 4uaoer. An open oasse.nens sa.,
nounts tne Ioo1, from which one colnmtuus ~
eAse,s19e WOW. But tho place Is apFs1enas5
1sSA rs ktcaAuI6-1oHSe EXCLUSIVELY oeI
, 1874-04-05

EPISCOPAL.
April 5-Easter Sunday.
AnriI 6-E1ster Moodny.
April 7-Easte1 Tuesday.
ROMAN CATRoLN-
April 5-Easter Sunday.
April 6-Easter Monduy.
Arril Easter Tuesday.
April 8-Of the Octave.
April GOT tho Octare.
April 10-Of the Octave.
April u-Of the OctaFe~
, 1874-04-05

3,134 travelling preachers, 237 superannuates
5.3H local preachers, and 676,600 momoers, IN
cluding ministers.
Eighty have been recently converted in the
Methodist churches on the Alerton Circuit, Def
Molnes Conference, Iowa.
During the past quarter 102 have united with
the Court Street Church. Flint, Mich, on probar
tion, and ten have united by letter.
In the Dt1on District OF the Rock River Con-
ference of the u. E. Church there have been
1,050 conversions, as tho result OF tho 1evlVals
there last winter.
4 great revival at Omro, Wis, under the lead
Of tho Methodist minister. the Rev. J. Anderson,
has resulted in the addition OF over 100 parsons
to that church on probasion-
LAss1ra. Mich, April 4-The Methodist Epis-
copa1 Convention for the State Of Michigan Is to
be held at Jackson, May &c, q. and 23- Topics
for discussion: Temperance Reform; Beneyo-
1ence; Religious Periodicals.; Missions; Cen
teuuia1 Celebration; Education; Christian Sab
bath; and Sunday schools.
MISCELLANEOUS.
The Governor OF New Hampshire has appoint
ed the 9Th of April. and the Governor OF Maine
the 10TH, as days of fasting and prayer.
A Russian Orthodox Chapel has been opened
at No. ISL second avenue, New York. 1t is
private house, The front parlor is tue audito~
rum, and the dining-roo the chancal with the
altar.
The "American pilgrimage" has now u.s.
Bumed the proportions OF q fixed fact. Tho pill
grius are to sail from New York in tho Iavre
steamer Periere, May 16; some fifty OF them
ha7e already spoken for passage.
The Rev. Howard Crosby. who recently deliv-
cred 4 sermon on temperance, In which he
charged that the drinkers OF liquor, as veil as
the dealers in it, were culpable, when drunken-
ness ensued. has brought down upon his head
the wrath Of many correspondents.
, 1874-04-05

"; largest in any one family, Is; daily average
working hours of 40, hour, q minutes; longes
hours, It; shortest, 2 OF Tie whole number maxim
i new church WAS opened in Florence, Italy
On New Years day, by Father Gavazzi. Th
building was formerly the Church Of ST. Jacob
The Rt- Rev Dr. aarris, The late Bishop O
Gibraltar, died March l6.
They hare "brcakfaats " in England to pro
mote the cause Of ''entirs sanctifeation-"
Bishop Auer, Missionary Prelate Of Liberia
held his first confirmation in Africa in St. 1fsrkh
| Church, Cape Paimas, first Sunday after Epiph
! any.
Tho students of the English University q
Camb1ids$. hsve been debating the policy pur
| sued by .4x Prusalan Government toward it,
| Catholic subjects, and have decided that it il
Inconsistent with the principles Of religion,
equality"
The Judges, With the Lord Mayor aud Corpo-
ration, will attend in state at Divine service il
st: Paul's Cathedral. London. Sunday, April 49,
being the first Sunday in Easter Term. Canon
! Liddon will bo the preacher.
There are IN England and Wales two churches
!. With only two members each, ono with three,
three with FIVE, eight with sl1. eighteen With
ten, and 160 numbering from eleven to twenty
each. Que church OF ten boasts Of nina lay
preachers
4 country clergyman in England calls atten-
aion to the fact, as indicating batter obsery-
Bnce Of Lent, that in his noighborhood twenty
three packs Of hounds we're advertised to start
ber was reduced to fifteen, and this year shows q
diminution to nine.
The Methodist Episcopal Church North has
resolved to occupy Teheran as misBlon-sta-
ton. There is no station in Per1ia west of
.Teheran nearer than Tabreez-more than 400
miles distant; none to the eastward nearer than
1ndia; and Teheran is the only tcaabe ground
for missionary labor designed to reach either
Eastern Persia or the Toorkeestan-
''The End Of Ungodly Prosperity" is the title
OF a sermon suggested by the career OF Arthur
Orton, to be published 10 i few days bY Messrs.
Hodder 4 stougbton. Il was preached in the
paIiAh church Of St. Johns, Wapping, where
Gordon, bla OK Clergyman, native of jamaica,
who haa been for several years curate OF the
church
Tho Catholics are asaiduous c7ldvators Of the
mles!on-feld in India, outrivaing the PIo1astants
in their lnbors. The chief Of the Romish propa-
gfnds hsFe Ser is the the Archbishop of Goa under
teen Bishops in partibus, with between
800 aud 800 PRIESTS A recent state
ment prepared from the returns made by the
Bishops brings the total OF believers to 3 little
oye1 a million, being moro than four times the
number OF Protestant native Christians reported
Is the results OF British and German missions by
the late General Conference OF missionaries held
1t Alabad- It is observed BY the Indian press
that thess successes, like those Of the Protestant
missions, are nearly all won among the low
class natives of the extreme south Of India
Fewer than II, 600 Catholics are shown by the
returns out OF the whole population Of the
northwest Provinces and the Punjaub, where the
British missionaries also have hitherto had but
little success to boast OF.
, 1874-04-05

To the Editor q the Chicago Tr1tuas:
S1n: 4 friend has put into NV hand your is
sue OF March containing the letter Of your
Naahotan correspondent about the Rev Hugh
is one Of my personal friends, / was pleased to
eee that his boEhood, manhood, and present oc-
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-26
VOLUME mo. 10Y.
The Carton Grow Tragedy.
Summary Justice Melted Out to Gang
OF Robbers.
Five Hung and one Shot.

The BULLETIN published several days since
an account Of the lynching of six negro desper-
ADDE'S and robbers in the neighborhood Of
Carton Grow Post Office, near Vermilionville
The report was at first doubted by many, but
it has since been corrOborated in every parti-
lar
n The following statement from gentleman
just from that section gives the circumstan-
ces
few days before my arrival at Vermilion-
vile, five negroes were hung in that neighbor-
hood for the robbery Of store and attempt
ing to murder the proprietor.
Briefly the facts are these Six negroes
entered country store at night, knocked
down an old man in charge of it with the butt
of gun, choked a woman nearly to death,
and then robbed the store Ct property to the
amount Of two or three hundred dollars.
vigilance committee was speedily organized
and five of the robbers captured marched to
the place of the robbery and hung the sixth
was hunted down, and refusing to surrender
was shot The scene of the tragedy was on
the Carton Crow, in the lower portion of st.
Landry parish. l..
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-26
THE ACADEMY OF THE VISTA TON,
MOBILE

This far-tamed academy, situated in our
sister city, Mobile, We are glad to learn, is
fully sustaining its reputation. Young ladies
who enter its halls are most thoroughly in
structed in all the branches of polite litera-
ture, and graduate as finished scholars Ac-
cording to the Register, at the recent examin-
alton all acquitted themselves most credita-
bly,.
The prize compositions of the graduates
The Christian Woman, by Miss F. Buckley,
and The Fashionable Woman, by Miss Lizzie
Davis, were received with enthusiastic APP
plause These ladies each received a manif-
cent gold medal, (properly engraved, the one
given by Father Ryan, the other by Father
Keller, for the best out of eight that were
composed by themselves and seven other
pupils.
The Bishop presided, and presented the
prizes Father Montillot. at the close, made
some remarks, followed by the Bishop. The
exercises passed off to the great satisfaction
of all present
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-26
WASHINGTON.
Photographed to the Bulletin. !

WASHINGTON July pa dangerous counter
felt on the five dollar notes of the Traders Ma
tional Bank of Chicago having appeared, the
Treasury offer one-half per cent. premium for
the return of the genuine five dollar notes of that
bank to the Department of Destruction. The
notes should be strapped separately, and may be
included III packages of National Bank notes re-
turned to the Treasurer for redemption, and may
be returned at the expense of the Government.
All genuine IS notes OF this bank should
hereafter be refused and the notes of that denom-
inatlon will thus be driven out of circulation.
No more of these notes will be issued by the
Controller OF the Currency to that bank.
called to the necessity of promtly returning these
notes, which will entirely prevent the circulation
OF counterfeits.
The correspondence upon Indian matters be-
tween the Interior and War Departments, and
Gems. Sherman and Sheridan shows that perfect
harmony exists in all official quarters relative to
the subject of dealing with hostile Indians.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-26
PRICE-FIVE CENTS
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

New York, July Is, Noon-Cotton spot
steadier; Ordinary lss. Good Ordinary i5t.
strict Good Ordinary l5s, Low Mddlng 1Gl, Mid
ding II, Mddlmg Alabama 17s, Middlng Orleans
LIS. Futures held higher.
New YORK, July 25.-Flour dull. Wheat quiet
Corn quiet Pork firm, mess s22.
Lard firm, steam 12!. Turpentine heavy, 363.
Kosln firm, 81 SO@2 35 for strained. Freights
New York, July IS, P. M.-Cotton closed
steadier. Middhng Uplands II. Orleans III.
Sales to-day 245 bales; net receipts A bales;
gross ~ bales Futures-saies to-day IL, 400
bales, as follows: July 16b@16 $50; August
164Wl6 5-32; September 16t@17 1872 October
Is 7-l6616 5-32 November IL 11-320ll6 $3.50
December Is 11-32@l6 1882.
Flour duh and heavy; s. 1906 IS for common
to fair extra Southern, 81 4ODl1 for good to
choice do: Wheat quiet and steady. Corn less
active and closing heavy at S009S2c tor Western
mixed. Pork unsettled; new mess on spot $22;
September 81 5O@22 10. Beef unchanged
Sugar scarcely so firm. Rice quiet. Molasses
quiet Turpentine steady at 363c. kosin steady
at 81 274@e2 IS for strained Freights to Liver
pool quiet and lower.
l6l. Flour dull and price shade lower, IS asa
"a. Wheat shade firmer; red 81 O5, white
81 l5@1 20. Corn steady, demand moderate;
mixed 66@6S. Oats steay, demand moderate
mixed $1,000, white 62@65. Pork-demand fair
and market firm; he d at $23 5O0D24 Lard scarce
and firm, IA. Bulk meats-Demand fair and
market firm; shoulders 7l@7s, clear rib lOt, clear
1O5@lOs. Bacon-Demand fair and market firm;
shoulders 81, clear rib 1l@l1t, clear 1lk@1l}.
isky-Demand good at full prices, SO.
ST. LOUIS, July 25.-Cotton dull and nominal.
Flour dull and market unsettled, and lower to
sell; little DOING Wheat dull, unsettled and lower,
sample lots of No. 3 fall at 81 O5Q01 OS; No. red
winter 81 1901 Is. Corn dull and prio have
declined; No. mixed 62063 on track and for
regular. Oats dull and dropping, and lower to
sell at close; No. 2 4O@o43c. Whisky firm, some
sales higher, 96@97. PORK firm, $23. Dry salt
meats strong and higher, more doing; shoulders
8, clear rib 1Oa, buyer in July Bacon stiff and
advancing; shoulders 81; clear rib 11t@l1l; clear
liz. Lard firm; refined 124.
LOUISVILLE, July 25.-Cotton quiet: Middling
16s. Flour and wheat quiet and unchanged
Corn quiet, 7S@82. Oats quiet; white IS. Pork
quiet, s23. Bacon, demand fair and market firm;
Shoulders 50. clear rib 1l4@lla, clear liz.
Susar-cured hams 49, plain l4!. Bulk meats-
demand fair and market firm, shoulders 8, clear
rib l0s clear 1O4. Lard l44dDl4l Whisky 81.
CHICAGO July 25-Flour quiet and unchanged
in every respect. Wheat quiet and weak at 10
&c lower; No. SIP ing Chicago 81 LA, No.
spring Chicago 81 O54 Corn dull, unsettled and
lower; No. mixed 62t@64, closed 63 bid; high
mixed 62l063. Oats dull and lower; 608c lower;
No. 4S0D5O. Pork dull and dropping; 2Io lower;
closed steadier at 500 So Lard-Demand fair
and prices advanced; 11l@12. Whisky unset
tied: IS bid
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-26
BASE BALL.
LEE VS.. LONE STAR.

The Lone Stars 60 for revenge this evening
and are going to do their level best to beat the
Lee boys. Tough work may be looked fol
and good game counted on.
The match takes place at the Base Bal
Park, and play will be called at 4 o'clock.
ANOTHER GAME.
The old Pelicans, under new name as
sumed for the occasion, will tap the ball and
man the bases at the corner of White and
Ursulines streets with the Southern Amateurs.
REORGANIZATION.
The Grasshopper club recognized on Fri
day night, and elected the following officers
to serve for the ensuing term of three months
President, John Fitzpatrick; Vice President,
James Morgan; Treasurer, G. Clancy; Secre-
tary, VIM. Mccormick; Captain, J. Donovan;
Manager, j. Leslie.
The business nine" of the club is COM
posed as follows:
J. Donavan, pitcher; NJ Fitzmorris, catch
er; h. Hickey, LIST base; 7. Ansbury, I'd base;
J. Clancy, Sd base; E. Ryan, S. stop; c. Clan
cy, !. field; NJ. Collins +. field; J. Aims, C.
field; F. Burke, substitute.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-26
THE yICKSBURG EXCITEMENT.

The time specified by the Board of Aldermen
for registration Of the third ward, proved INSULT
Gent. Negro aldermen attempted to prevent
further action of that board to secure a remedy,
by absenting themselves to prevent a quorum.
The Mayor, through the police, procured their
attendance The leaders of the negros row
advising them not to vote.
The three-story brick building owned by T. d.
French and occupied by Rhuman Il Co as
clothing house, burned at o clock this morning.
Loss, including stock and building aloud $40 900.
Insurance s28, 800. The fire originated in tailors
workroom. The negro fire companies were alb
sent, and their engines were not out.
City quiet. No troops yet.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-26
FINANCIAL.

New YORK, July 25.-Stocks dull Money g
Gold 81. Exchange long 4.8S, short 49Oi. Gov
ernments active and hig CHER. State bonds dull
NEW YORK, July 25.-The following il tho bank
statement: Loans, decrease 81, lag, 800; specie,
decrease s1,lOS,6OO; legal tenders, increase
1885,, 100; deposits, increase $l,329, TOO; cir
culation increases, $40, 100; reserve increase,
s42OO75 SIS of 1881, 1875; 2os of 1864 lis: CAS-,
coupons, 1l54 65s, 1T new, 1164; CTS, LII;
6S's ll8; new SIS 1884; 10 4Os, 1874
Tennessee's u, new 70; Virginias %, now 80;
consols 81, deferred 10; Missouri SIS %; St
Joseph's 92s; Louisianas IS %, new 20, levee 8s
20, SIS %; Alabama 8's As, SIS IS; Georgia
6s IS, rs 8S4; North Carolina 10, new 124;
special tax s.; South Carolinas rs, new II, April
and October IT,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-26
HARD ON REECHER.

New YORK, July 25.--The Beecher investigation
committee was not in session to-day An endeavor
to interview Mr. Beecher this morning only re-
suited in obtaining from him the declaration that
Tiltons charges were absolutely false, as he
would in due time make apparent.
Mr.. Tracy, the counsel conducting the case be-
fore the committee in the interest Of Mr.. Beecher
says: Beechers fault was venial-the stupidity
that induced the concealment was damnable."
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-26
MODERN NONSENSE VERSES.

Said certain notorious woman
To her charmer "Y Your pastor is human,
For he leads gay life,
And he visits your wife; y
And thus did she ruin the two men.
Said Tilton to Henry G. Bowen:
my reaping shall follow your sowing
| will print every word
That from you have heard;
But seven thousand will stop me from blowing
Said preacher: lis hard to determine
! What to do with these pestilent yermln
II the devils to pay
Let him help me, say"
| SO he sent for Thomas q. S****.
Said Storrs g This certainly sounds ILL.,
Twill smash us from garnet to groundsill."
Said Buddington AYE,
Then blow him sky-hish
With great ConSreg .tlOnal Council"
Said the grave and astute Moderator:
Ills clear he's rotten potato,
He's dog and knave;
Wen hang him and save
The Plymouth Jupiter Stator."
Of free lovers long ha ired biographer,
Said Bacon. = think h s the dog Of
Magnanimous Launce;
So I'll give him no chance
I, the Councils great historiographer.
Said Tilton: s'That rasher Of Bacon
Is blockhead and greatly mistaken;
Shall the side OF hog
Call thy servant dog?
By my horns, the lion he'll waken.'
Said Titon: THE mans pusillanimous
And lie thinks that I'll knuckle to any muss;
Ii he won't let me live
His confessions I'll give,
And then they'll see who is magnanmous !"
81 humble myself before Theodore
As before the great God whom we adore;
wish / were Dead"
The great preacher said,
ssAnd my bark the dark Styx had been steere(
Ger"
Said Beecher: "The voice Of the nation
Is loud for an investigation;
SO I'll find me six friends
Who are pledged to my ends,
And from them get full vndication."
Said Tilton: I" They think that her battling
Denial will knock out my scaffoding;
But you know what my lady
Told Elizabeth Cady,
And she told the Woodruff and Clafiin."