davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-12-02
TRUSTEES SALE.

TNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF TWO
several Deeds OF Trust made by Au-
pHst Rust and wife 10 the undersigned as
trustee, bearing date respectively, the SlSt
day of May, 1871, and the iIth day OF Au-
gust. 1871, and recorded in the Clerk 5 once
STthe County Court of Ohio County, the
first thereof in deed book No. 80, page 5ls,
and the second thereofin deed OF trust
bookJNo. 1, page 81, l shall on Monday, the
DIST day OF December, 1874 at the front
door of The Court House ofOhlo county,
commencing at 10 o'clock, A. NJ; oter ior
sale to the highest and best bidder, me
following described real estate situated IN
the city OF Wheeling, that Is to say: Inc
south half of lot number ten !iOl situated
nj the northwest corner of Main street
and Buckeye Alley, in that part oi tne
CITY of Wheeling commonly called Norlh
Wheeling, together with all the improve
mcnts and buildings thereon; II being the
same property which was conveyed 10 the
said August Rust by James W. sweeney,
and others.
Terms of Sale-Cash.
CHRISTIAN HESS, Trustee.
J.C. HERvEY, Auctioneer
novl1
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-12-02
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE AND RENT.

nNE FRAME HOUSE, WITH STORE
Room, on Chapline street, between
2Sd and 9th streets. A number OF Tene-
ments on Parker's Block, for rent A num-
her of Lots in Clark's addition to the city
of Martins Ferry, for sale. And numoer
of Brick and Frame Houses ana Lots IN
2iffnrent parts of the city of Wheeling, for
J. Il. HUGHES,
poy2s Real Estate Agent.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-12-02
THE WEEKLY REGISTER

Is the largest and altogether the most
complete news and family paper printed in
West Virginia. 1t will be sent to any adj
dress one year for $500. Valuable premi-
ums 10 club agents and to subscribers.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-12-02
TRUSTEES SALE.

PURSUANT TO A DEED OF TRUST TO
the undersigned trustee, from John
ii. Kent, dated the 18th day OF April, 1874,
and of record in the Clerks office, OF the
Virginia, in deed book No. q, folio l52, |
will, on Monday. December II. 1874.
at 10 o'clock a. m, at Nos. 1919 and lOOl, on
Market street, in the city of Wheeling, sell
at public auction the following described
property, that is 10 say: one bcdStead bed
and bedding, bureau, one ward robe, two
wash stands, one parlor carpet, six chairs,
one cooking stove and cooking utensils,
one kitchen table, besides various other
articles of household furniture. sale posi-
five. Terms cash. +. SCHAFER,
nOvl3h trustee
GEO 4. WICEHAM, AuctiOnccr.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-12-02
DR.. |. H. Longdon
on THE
URINARY ORGANS!

The urinary apparatus consists ~ ..'
kidneys which secret" To" uflb', ~, w.
tiers which convey { 10 ia" blhH''f' w.
bladder which contains II and th' VI, ..,
through which IL j. carried rom 10, ~.
When any substance enter TIE CIT,
tior and ~ not required for the nun, -
OF the body nor forms an 'i'ib,', IN
healthy blood, u should BE- T"in"'''
the system by these organs. .-..,,,.,.t.
our bodies are always In % statf"i u.a,i
ton. Old matter " continually aD~ ,I,.1
and thrown OF, and new parlGi'r va 49,,
from the blood to replace u, nm ,.r.,.
disease OF these important rGfrrH'y -.
lets Of the body can long exist WIti''rI n.
rfOusIy affecting the general ham 80.
principal constituent Of the ufih' Ii',.I
Is poisonous, and II retained ia w ~.
even in small quantity, give ~. ,.r.
turbancs Of the stomach, brain Ah' D,
yous system, while Ia large quAhHR a
produces stupDr, coma, con 'uIs!I -, a..
death, An entire arrest 81 IN" uflnn,
cretIon for tw5nty- four bours W"u"
fatal. ..,.,,,f,,u %
ALI acute and chronic Affections 81 W.
nary OrgnnE, and his skill ana tf' s,,.-,.,.
may be relisd on for heir cur. .,5,g.r
considered hopeless ia whlcn -, 4
LESSONS do not exist Give ms tf'"'"
trial ana prove IT. efficacy. 49,, al.
Fees for consultation, eHainlhAtlG," IIsiI
vice and treatment within The rss1yt nd
Medicines for all diseases ~ biA''
express 10 all parts Of the county
OFFICE AND RESIDENCE;
No. 1909 EOFF, old Fifth Street,
Opposite the Cathedral
novio WHEELING, ". VA
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-12-02

IT Alcoholic = timulents are taken in
to the blood the heart works faster, and
this unnatural speed wears out the vital
machinery. All Intoxicating nostrums adj
vcrtiSed as 'touicS," "renovators," &c,
produce this disastrous effect, and should
BE- rejected. pr. Walkers Vegetable Vine
gar BitterS-an Invigorant without the
curse OF alcoholics everywhere supplant
ing these poisons. novllb
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-12-02
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS


"A SITUATION IN A PRIVATE FAM:
~ LY bye colored man. Is accustomed
to do all Kinds Of house work, and will
make himself generally useful. For
further information call from 9 to 10 a. m,
at this Office. deer
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-12-02
SuIldI.iCS,
FLOUR.

I ET Us HAVE NO MORE COM
Ii PLANTS about heavy, black, sour
bread, so long rs you can insure for your
selves nice, white, sweet bread, by using
our Superior White Wheat Family Flour,
the best in the market.
M. & j. POLLOCK.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-12-02
EDUCATIONAL.
WEST VIRGINIA
LINDSLEY INSTITUTE.

REV. J. Il. CLARK, \. VI. ! ASSOCIATE
REV. W. II. MORTON, a. NJ. PRINCIPALS
This institution Will bc rcopcned on
MONDAY, Nov. I'D, aS Il High School for
boys and young men. Glasses will bc or
ganizcd In III" Higher Mathematics,
Sciences, Ancient and Modern Languages
and the Common English Branches. Spr-
Cial attention will he given To Penman-
ship, Drawing, Composition and Dcclama-
ton. Terms OituitiOn slOand sl2 per quar-
ter. Application for admission can now
be made 10 either OF the Principals. nOliw
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-12-02

A GENERAL BANKING, EXCHANGE
~ and Collection business tran>,r,,r
with fidelity and promptnr>S.
Certificates OF Deposit issued and i.,r.
est paid thereon.
Revenue stamps for sale In sums Ia >u.,
New Fractional Currency and |. >. an.
So coin always on hand for the accummr.
datiOn of the public.
Accounts of Merchants, Manufacture,
Bankers and Others solicited.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-12-02

Every year increases the popularity of
this valuable Hair Preparation; which is
due To merit alone. We can assure our old
patrons that il is kept fully up To its high
standard /: and Ii is the only reliable and
perfected preparation OF restoring GRAY
OR FADED HAIR 10 its youthful color, max
ing IL soft, luStrOus, and silkcn. The
scalp, by its use becomes white and clean.
II removes al. cruptiOnS and dandrufi,and
by its tonic properties, prevents the hair
from falling out, rs II stimulates and nOur-
isheS the hair-glands. By its use the lair
grows thicker and stronger. In badness,
il restores the capillary glands 10 their
normal vigOr, and will create a new
growth, except in extreme old age. IL Is
the most economical HAIR DRESSING ever
used rs IL requires fewer appliCatiOns.and
gives the hair splendid, glossy appear
ancc. A. 4. Hayes. VI. D., State AsSayer of
Massachusetts,. says: "Thc constituents
arepurc, and carefully selected for excel
leni quality; and ! consider IL the best
preparation for its intended purposes.
lS,rd 6y all Druggists and Dealers ia Medi-
ciatS.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-12-02

remarkabl cures. So mild rs Ia be safe
and beneficial for children, and yet so
searching rs 10 efiectually purge out the
great corruptions of the blood, such as the
Scrofulous and syphilitic contamination.
Impurities or diseases that have lurked in
the system for years, soon yield 10 this
powerful antidote and disappear: Hence
It's wonderful cures, many OF which are
publicly known, Of Scrofula, and all SER
iulous diseases, Ulcers, Eruptions and er-
uptive disorders of the skin. Tumors,
Rlotches, Bofls,, Pimples, Pustules. Soras'
81. Antnony's Fire, Rose or Erysipeas,
letter, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Ring
worm, and Internal Ulcerations OF the
Uterus, Stomach and Liver. IL also cures
other complaints, to which IL would not
seem especially adapted, such rs Dropsy,
Dyspepsia, Fits, Neuralgia, Heart Disease
Female Weakness, Debility, and Leucor-
rhoea, when they are manifestatnS OF
of the ScIUfulous poiSons.
Ii is an excellent restorer OF health and
strength in the Spring. BY renewing the
appetite and vigor OF the digestive sor-
gans, il dissipates the depression and list
less languOr of the season. Even where no
disorder appears, people feel better and
live longer, for cleansing the blood. The
system moves on with renewed vigOr and
Il new lease of life.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-12-02
DIkECrNRS.

JOHN X. BOTSFORD, President.
JACOB H0RNBRooK, HENRY ". HlE".r
GEO. w. FRASZHEIM, ions f.. Mu>u>,
JACOB ;. RHODES, GEORGE ADAMS.
JOHN l.. HOBBS, wv. Il. SIMPSON
NJ. A. CHANDLER, GsA.-,.
nnarllS-IEw
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-12-02
OFFAL! OFFAL!
AYERS
AR|LL

Is widely known
as one Ofthe most
cfrCctual rene
dies ever discov-
cred for cleans
ing the system
and p.u rityin z
the blood. II has
stood the test OF
years, with a con-
Stantly growing
reputation based
on its intrinsic
virtues and sus-
sustained by its
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-12-02
Forty years has tested the value OF
DIR. 4. =. TOdd's Anti-Billious and
Liver Pills.

Sold by Druggists and Dealers every
where.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-05-01
LETTER FROM ocDENsHrRc.

OcDENsBURo. y. y o., April 81.
To tls Editor OF the Free Press and Times.
This place is noted for much lumber and
more mud. However. little fault can be
found for during the last three years, under
the vigorous policy of the Mayor, Hon W.
L. Proctor, very great Improvements Oh tine
streets have been made Il j. true they
have not ye; become 50 far advanced a.
Burlington, especially an the water depart
ment. but they ALL do.
Among the new institutions Of tins
place may be mentioned the banking
house OF E.ber, * Hale. opened under that
style on the 18th u.t Mr.. Hale has
been for several yearS paying teller IN the
Treasury Department at Washington. lie
is ar O-ien>harr boy. a vigorous. energetic
and cultivated gentleman and was elected
Treasurer OF the city Of sien-uur- tle day
be returned here The establishment into
which be- goe- ha- been IN good standing
for some year, and the extensive bushes
aeauainlau,e of M Hale vii, De ul great
advantage % L.
The Temperance movement B. lrlt here a-
elsewhere. The coming city elections viii
be made up on that question. There is O
growing feeling here tia, the indiscrimi-
nate sale OF liquors is doing great harm and
the be-, people are going to put it down.
There IS q manifest uneasines- over tine
rreeuback inda5ou bib here The ncarne>-
g. the hari-money Dominion make j. look
al sic wor-e g. the people They say with
~0mcraasau and more bitterness ''Why can
Canada which is NOT ha.ia- rich as VT are.
pay gold. while we refuse T. looS at re-
dcinpti1u. even
am oG or Ottawa this afternoon.
IKAXr-.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-05-01

& NuM tuN-oluu AT LaSI.-Nanv o.
our citizens. says 800 Albany paper, viii re-
member Henry Keep. tie once nabon of the
Ny Contra. Railroad. who Jew year- ago
dl SPEND much o bis time ir this city. lie
died. 30 viii he remembered. leaving an i'm
mems. fortune o. A~ wife and daughter
The former. j, appears. according IT, Cm-
cinual Tarer. Aa- JUST married Judge ocl-ey
u. Georgia. Shortly after the death of her
former husband. Mn Keep. who seemed
most Ii-cou~l.a,a AMI griei-Striken ar her
loss. sent an order u laiv fl~ O monument
T.. DE- placed over her husband grave. 10
da, time it arrived. and little more than
d. wear ~n.. il was placed In it, position I'D
t., cemetery Of Waterfowl, y y. 80 90
east One hundred Thousand dollars. Il Pc
marka..e feature ot the monument Is thar SO
i,- ll-a is room several feet square. inclo--
el IL glass and thar within the room. neud-
in- over the ,luH. are Tie lile--Iza figure of
Mn Keen and daughter. carved iu tnc
marble each being an exact likene~- OF she
oriciua. THE attitudes are Those o.. iac
most intense grief. ami their clgutenance-
bc-ucls thar their hearts clnno, be cln-1le--
Now Is will he am interesting place g. take
the new hu-'aul o. visit. d lc aimire-
St4tuarv bee vii. ua doubt enjoy looking at
the bowed figure ui bis vito gazing 80 the
silent tomb sd hcr iir-t-layei. the newly
waiiel pair a-e o. reside DOB t'-lr-il they
wa. need g. seek Northern hrrrEe- iu the
Summer time. and rs Natertlwu is O. de-
lisutill place Of resort for the heated term.
they vii dluhrie~- avail them-clvc~ ci IFS
iuyi-oratiu- air and az the same time ot en-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-05-01

Wm1 BEAuu or WOMAN TEmUTE Tt
SENATOR >rx>Eu. As the funeral process
SION was approaching the Capitol. entered
the lali,~' rarlor of the Senate gallery an,
encountered Nate Brown, weeping With
t5a-- streaming down her cheeks she point
cd taa large broken column of white azalias
tv.uel with and resting on vase OF violets.
which stood un the centre table
Il gave twenty dollars for that.' she ex-
claimed -'and 81 10 had taken the last cent
! had in the world would have laid it on
his coffin 90
Among all the flowers piled above the
PROSTATE form of the great Senator. none
were 50 strikincly beautiful a. this broken
column.
A few DAYS later in the same room. !
again met Kate. weeping bitterly. She had
been told that her shat, Of flower. too tall
to be carried to Massachusetts. had been
left behind
''lf it could not 20 with him." she said
II wanted it to keep myself ALWAYS beca1se
of where it had been. / could not find it.
have searched for it every day since till
now. / have Just found ont where it Is
After the funeral it was taken to a Sen
ator 5 room, and he sent it the same even
ing, with his compliments, to a lady at the
Hotel. That Is all | know vet my
card was with them, and had written on
ii; A tribute from Kate Brown 10 the
martyred Senator who has gone TO reap his
reward. Yet | shall never see them again, =
and she began to weep afresh.- Washing
ton Letter from Mrs. N. c. Ames 10 the
Brooklyn Argus.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-05-01

Toe following is related Of Shirley
/ BrooK~ tae late editor OF the London
Pu1rl some years ago fcilow-i0ur
uaIi~t suddenly died Shirley TOOK his old
CONRAD uors. m addition 10 his own, for
/ 81 Year. 300 or8rr that the widow might Re
cc!vJ thar YEARS salary. Ii was noble
subscription .a hr- behalf
Senator tir Ecpre~cntatiye) piucnbars s
/ wife i- d handsome octoroou OF unusual IN
/ tellireu-e and cultivation Il Us said of her
/ that she has o beautifully moulded figure
4 the smallest hands and feet and the finest
T gait and carriage that can be seen in Wash
lngton.
The Car viii Journey to England in May
I IN has Yacht
/ Prince Bismarck lateiy informed Herr
7 Won Jokai, the eminent hungarian poet and
statesman. that he Bismarek) is % Pro
I testant ol tine strict Calyinist persuasion.
Mr.. Walworth spends most OF her time
at an Auburn hotel. SO a. t. be near her
SON Frank who l. troubled with epileptic
fits.
Alexander Il stephens. who mas been Ill
for some time past. l. rapidly improving
and l. expected 10 soon occupy his seat IN
the House.
Mark Twain l. finishing queer-looking
new house In the suburbs of Hartford.
I Probably he intends It Tor an architectural
Joke.
Nj l. L. Rcavis. the 81. Louis gentle
man vino wants that city TO be made the
national capital, Is in trouble. Mrs Char
lotte smith, his partner in the ownership OF
q monthly magazine, says he has swlndled
her. and Miss Phoebe COZzens Is 10 press the
law against the cOzenIng creature.
There Is bit Of gossip in the Indepegdent
from Mrs. Mary Clemmer Ames, who says
that floral tribute sent to Mr.. sumner :
funeral by colored attendant of the ladies
gallery in the Senate reached the room Of
Senator Cameron that same evening, and
was sent by him with his compliments II
lady stopping alta hotel.
james Woodbury.. OF Winterport, Me. a
lecturer known as the " temperance thresh-
ing machine, died recently. He has or
ganized more than two hundred lodges Of
Good Iemplars in Maine the last at Belfast
only five days prior to his decease-
Park GodSin has sailed for Europe. His
health, which has not been over-firm since
the war. has again given way since ms re-
tern to active work on the Erening Posi-.
W. L. Knapp. member of the New York
Assembly from Roekland county, died re-
Gently at his home Of consumption.
Mr. Benjamin p. Avery, of San Francis
co. the new minister 10 China, has been an
editor in California Tor twenty years. and
Is one OF the most accomplished Journalists
in the country For some years past, he
has been one OF the chief editorial writers
of the San Francisco BHilefin, the leading
Republican journal of California, and since
the first of January has had charge of the
Operland Monthly, for which his intimate
knowledge of the history and interests Of
the Pacific coast, his literary attainments
and his culture in art most admirably fiji
him. All these qualities, added to wide
general intelligence and high integrity, am
ply qualify him for the important mission
20 which be has been called.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-05-01

ACalso-uia paper being reonested To- reprint th'
.eaui fuI Little pastoral about Mary little lamb
quoted from memory % 10 this effect
Mar possessed C.m.uut.re sheep.
Whose external covering was a. devoid oi color o.
the clusealel aqueous sud which oc-i- ona jig
l-esent- Insurln0untahle barriers g. ra.l raAt
travel % the serras
And everywhere that MARI per -ruafe4.
The juvenile sluthl0Wu was certain o. ger OH I'D
get after her,
It ta-zed hey the UlaH,t o.. -penslry one das-
Which Wa 10 clut-lvulf.Hr u. established usa
D. caused tle other vaut.-u- s-udeui- o. raeiinii
ans skNiau-Ie
Z. perceive I'D atUlescaut mutton ir 40 .le'
devoted o. tl- s-ell matt u o. kuuVlel-t-
Aua 8. t.a urrc,lj o eec-el h.m from the inter or
But he CONTINUED O. roam -n the lulDrii4ie Fcnil
Au1 remained 100 tle ue -h1.ruHl4 until MARI
Ones moro became visible
Whist eau-g- tls juvenile sheep Q. hanke. a.te'
Mari gu.
Qu.r.sl The lulu Ive children d.. their tutor.
WHY Mary re-tsH- much affect 0u upon The .it-'
arrlua' O. which TIE n9 tempered "heI
sluru tru mus. ne aWur..
Tie p--.eft.r with 4llr-.tv yes llr.-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-05-01

thereby laid upon them to provide a better.
/ would here say that, having been my
self brought up as a clergyman : daughter
in your good town of St. Adams, cannot,
owing to the preiudices of Christian society.
and those of my parents lmbioed from IL,
look back upon my girlbood. and Ind IN 1t
one single ray OF youthful pleasure from De-
ginning to end. If nv father made call
and came upon parishioner PLAYING game
of whist. the cards were hustled away A. II
they were guilty things If | went TO 4
dancing party had to sit still and look on,
or play for others. Thus | was robbed by
society of nv youth and got nothing IN re-
turn Tor it. And | say that all such pre- .
JUDGES against the innocent pleasures oil
the young are sheer cruelty. Urls submit
10 them because they have TO DO 81, Dnt
young men 'front.', and hence the bar rooms
that Christian women are now praying To
shut mp. | entreat you, Christian WORKERS
10 look at human nature as 1t ls-as uou
made it-and to provide Tor 1t accordingly
and then the blessing OF God Will rest III
deed upon your labors.
In conclusion. ask how any Christian
woman can believe that it is wicked to drink
wine in moderation, when our Lord him
self drank it with the disciples AT the Lord :
supper. on the eve of his crucitixlOn? and
when he instituted the memory of ms pre-
cious death and sacrifice IN bread and wine,
thereby making them holy as the instru
ments Of our highest acts OF worship and OF
love? For my part, have no hesitation IN
charaeterizing the total abstinence pledge,
excepting for those IN whom drunkenness
Is a disease. as n stigma upon the com
munion. and 4 direct accusation against
/ the wisdom and morality OF our blessed
Savior himself.
Believe me, ladies, respectfully and sym
! patbizingly yours. ZINA FAY PIERCE.
p. S.-But, after all, what say, or what
any other one persoL, sex or class IN the
( community saws about the matter, must be
more or les one-sided Why, then, If the
/ st Adams women are really wise and ear
[ nest women. do they not invite the citizen.
/ OF ST. Adams 10 meet them IN council anc
| find out from their lips what-seeing thai
men are a. they are-Is or Is not possible IL
I this reform? Let women hear from tht
/ lips Of men themselves what the latter be-
! heve to be their own nature. Their OWL
needs. and their own power of sell-discl
/ p!ine Clearly, men in general are not 60
I ing 10 take women way out of their vice
/ VIZ. total abstinence. Therefore, let II
/ throw on them the burden Of responsibility
/ and ask w hat way then will yo. take -
/ Tel Us what You viii dc or can do IN TIM
matter. and let Us help you out IN II Will
/ all our power. Our only point Is. that You
must not degrade yourselves nor make 90.
wretched byyOur intempeTance. z.r- J..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-05-01

WEBSTER AND SINNER We copy abe i,.-
lowing from an article in Inn, Hraa. hv
Rev. Fale- Il Newhall. d. D..
Probably the statue of sumner j. @. stand
hv theSside of " etster Apollo uv the
side Of Phidian Joye. But let il he marble
white. cold and crystalline. Leave the
warm bronze 10 the mountaineering Xe-
nus. pointing L. hi quivcr o- thunder
bolts for Sumner always reminded Us .f
the atican Apollo. The shape and c,~-
ture proudly eminent. the broad deer.
chest, the symmetry and grace of every
limb. the ilu.tle~- il not iaStidiou> fms.
from saiter O. whi>ker. rs we saw him ou
faneul Hall platform. stridInC before our
pictured demieoi- there. how classic and
siatuesQue il was Inressu paflzf deus.
His majestic port confessed the god But
more than all tins was The naughty curl of
the ip. which told that the arrow had sped
and that he saw the victim writhe while the
elretul clanEor OF the silvery bow still
rang IN the ear But ah bow different
the look. the stride of him in that same spot
who once shook tins hand when he ''bent
his sable brow, i'' i il wrong 10 make the
comparison? Thu~e twin statues VIII force
1t upon every soul, viii stamp it into hi@-
tory. God made Webster T. do the work
which Sumner has done lie BEGAN that
work well bat iaitered in the path and
missed that crown Of immortality. I
walked ten miles when boy. TO see Web
ster lay the last stone on Bunker Hill. and
more to see and hear him pile the periods
more enduring than those granite blocks I
ieel now 'he thrlll that then shot tbrourb
my bones from his burning eve. No sneb
divine thrill ever came to me from the CHI
elled sentences of Sumner 1t seems "a me
audacious for blind admiration 10 make The
comparison, for in style Sumner was but a
sophomore 70 Webster. Sumner wade in
MS learning as if bemired, and Is sometimes
sumid, even fnssy in his rhetoric. sumner