davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-31

nUNBAR's WONDERFUL DISCOVERY
BETHESDA MINERAL WATER.
The known cure for BRIaHT's DISEASE. DIABETES.
and all Diseases of the Kidneys and Bladder.
J. C. McALLISTER, Agent,
ap26 su Tu Tn If log Camp street. New Orleans
CMITH & McKENNA,
IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE GRO Frs
IS. 81 and 50 Poydras Street.
TEAS, TEAS. TEAS,
We would invite the sp-ciai attention Of the trade
to our large and we'll selected stock Of
NEW TEAS.
To those fond of good article, we would specially
commend our SELECTIONS of choice Oolong, ia
greatest possible care and cannot be surpassed in
quality. Upon investigation. prices and terms
will compare with those OF Eastern or Westhern job
bers.
JAVA COFFEE, JAVA COFFEE.
100 bags choice brown Old Government Java.
SPICES, SPICES.
100 bags sfted Singapore Pepper.
60 bags Jamaica Alspice.
80 GO Ginge-.
80 bales Cassis.
so cases Nutmegs
BREMEN BEER. SCOTCH ALEs. DUBLIN POR-
TER, ETC.
500 bbls pints and quarts, Deetzens Bremen Beer
and Ale.
100 bbls Jeffrey Ale.
200 bbls Guinniss' Porter.
so bbls Tenants Ale.
30 bbls Muer's Ale.
CANDLES STARCH, SOAP, ETC.
1000 bxs AZ, So, e., 7s and 8s Star Candles.
300 bxs Saml Leonard Co g Sperm Candles.
1000 bxs starch, various brands.
200 bxs Soap, various brands.
SEQ bxs Castle Soap.
WHITE BEANS, SPLIT PEAS.
100 bbls choice Med. White Beans.
100 bbls choice Split Peas.
For lie by SMITH MCkENNA.
my2 jul IS. 81 and 80 Poydras street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-31

Pasigraphy, method Of writing recently
adopted in some parts of Europe, is about
to be introduced into this country. Instead
of words, figures are used in this system,
thus: "2887, 1884, 1856, 709, 2409, 1916,
1905, 1442, 795, 1928. $50, 1853, 7O9, 1898,
324O, 2Ol. 40" Translated into English,
this reads: Dear Sir-When You cali
here. have some small books for ycu.
xxyuss sguly, SAxEGx. BEsc.kv
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-31

RED RIVER.
WEEKLY GRAND ECORE PACKET.
Leaves every SATURDAY, at s p. M.
, r. For Fort DE kussey, Barblm's,
l&s14&k1 NOrman's Alexandria, Mouth Of Cane
River, Montgomery, Grand Ecore and al
way Andings-
BART ABLE.
r. Sinnot Msster; Geo. Z. Hamilton, clerk.
Particular attention paid 70 way and plantation bust.
ness. For freight passage apply on board, or to
61NNOTT h ADAMS.
J. K. CARLIN. ! Agents.
apis II TRITON EPPLER,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-31
Hotels.

Hotels.
OCEAN SPRINGS HOTEL,
j.. P. LoNaLEY. Proprietor.
Ocean Springs. Miss.
Special rates for Families remaining the entire
Season.
This delightful Summer Resort is now open for the
reception Of Guests.
Those in quest OF bathing and cure air. and
good living will find tie Oceau Springs Hotel inferior
to none of the Watering Places In the South
The Proprietor will devote his whole attention to
the comfort and pleasure Of his Guests.
TERMS.
Fer month. ,........... $50
Per week. .................. ............ Is
Per day.. ............
my3o Pm
McALLl>TER HOUSE
CORNER OF cARONDEI.Er AND JULIA sTs.,
NEW ORLEANS.
Has large. well-ventilated rooms. wide halls and
galleries, making it pleasant for families.
Day ooarders, IS Fer week; transient guests, 81 50
to So per day.
,as: ia It. lunch at O'Clock dinner TOT
JOHNS RESTAURANT
Nos. l6 and Is Bourbon Street,
By ~ II N N A,
All the delcacies of the constantly on hand.
my16 I'm
NIXON HOTEL
BILOXI, MISSISSIPPI
L. REDDITT CO., Proprietors.
Terms-s2 50 per Day; $50 per Month. Special rate.
for families. my23-2m
TTNEGARDEN HOTEL,
MISSISSIPPI CITY. MISS.
Under the management Of Col. J. o. NIXON, is now
open for the reception of guests.
Board per month. $40
Per day.. %
Children and Servants half price, myl3 I'm
GRAND ISLE HOrEL-season Of 1874.
win be Open for the Reception of auests
On the 9th Of Jnne.
The undersigned, having made complete arrange
ments for the accommodation and transportation Of
visitors begs to solicit from his friends and the pub
lie continuation of their liberal patronage.
We have selected q new aud delightful route to the
Isle, via Morgans Railroad to Bayou Des Alemands,
whence the steamer Bossier will take passengers
through, reaching the hotel before dark.
Old patrons need no telling that this is the ONLY
REAL SURF BATHING n the South, and lovers Of
the same, and of GOOD FISHING. will need no
urging to come.
Having secured efficient Housekeeper, LADIES
may rely on special attention.
Terms-Per month $50; per week SIS; per day s..
Liberal reduction for families and season guests.
Refers to all steamboat agents and c. A. Whitney
& Co.
For full particulars, see steamboat advertisement
and small bills.
myl6 3m b. MARGOT. Proprietor
Miscellaneous.
m LILlENTHAL'S
PHOTOGRAPHIC GALLERY,
131 P0y dras Street,
Between st. Oh rles and Camp streets,
myl0 SUIT NEW ORLEANS, LA.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-31
OPELOUSAS.


Regular Wednesday Packet.
For Washington, Port Barre, Simmsport, Church.
vile and all landings the Coast, Atchafaaya River
and Bayou COurtableau-the new and light draugh /
passenger steamer Bertha. H. H. Broad, master,
J. b. Schmidt, clerk, will leave above, every
Wednesday Evening at O'Clock, taking freight and
passengers for all landings Bayou des azes, in
connection with steamer Munie from Semmsport, and
connects with steamer Della No. 2, giving through
bills Of lading for all landings Bayou B9uf or
freight or passage apply on board o. to
mySl ]. b. WOODS Co., 124 Gravier street.
REGULAR WEDNESDAY PAUKET.
Leaves every WEDNESDAY, at S P. NJ.
r. For Opel0usas, Washington,
Fort Barre and all landings the Coast,
Atchafalaya River and Bayou Cortableau.
The fine passenger steamer
Bertha,
H. H. Broad, master, j. B. Schmidt clerk,
will leave above. Fer freight passage apply
board, or to BRITTON EPPLER,
LOG Common street.
Steamer Bertha win connect at Washington with
Della No. 2. giving through bills of ladng for all
landings on Bayou BOeuf, and with Minnie at Simms-
port tor all landings on Bayou des Glaizes. my26 tt
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-31
my31 st 1tE

~ GORGE McCLOSkEY-
Respectfully announces TO his friends and the pub.
lie generally that in connection with the old stand
No. 50 st. Charles street. he has fitted up In elegant
manner the
New Saloon, 12l Canal street,
where the MEAD, made celebrated a. MCCLOS.
KEYS MEAD, when he In connection with his
uncle, the late Hugh McCloskey. together with COOL
SODA WATER. COFFEE. GENUINE MINERAL.
WATERS, CAKES and PASTRIES, will be served in
the best style.
prominent feature of the new place will be the
LADIES LUNCH ROOM, where they will be waited
upon by courteous and gentlemanly attendants.
Manufacturing his Syrups, Mead, Soda and
Pastry. he can guarantee their excellence; and by
prompt attention to the wants of his customers, no
hopes to receive continuance Of the liberal favors
extended to him in the past
GEORGE MOCLOSKEY,
So st. Charles street ana 121 Canal street,
my23 I'm Touro Building.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-31

VICkSBURG.
FOR VICK6BUR6,
UNITED STATES MAIL PACKET.
Leaves every SATURDAY, at p NJ.
For vicksburg, Palmyra
lean2 Lake, Grand Cult, st. Joseph, Rodney,
- Waterproof. Natchez, Fort Adams, Red
Riwr, Hogs Point, Tunica, Bayou Sara Waterproof,
Port dus son, Baton Rouge, PaQuemine Donaldson
vile and all intermediate landings - Tho splendid
Gov. Allen,
J. g. Benson, master, r. A. Owen, clerk,
will leave above, connecting at Vcksburg with Il
steamer LUCY KERN for YazOO and Talahstch.e,
and LIZZIE for 3unhower Rivers.
For freight or passage apply ON board, or to
JOHN JANNEY, Agent, III Common q.
my22 GEO. d. HITE. Tchoupitouias street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-31
Ships.
Steamships.

Steamships.
ANCHOR LINE - NEW YORK AND GLASGOW.
Fav0rite Route for Tourists-Passenger Accommoda.
tiOus Unsurpassed.
&Ee. STEAMER EVERY ALTERNATE DAY.
Tuesday steamers proceed via Londonderry.
Thursday steamers proceed via Queenstown.
Saturday steamers proceed drect to Glasgow.
From Piers ~ and II North River, New York.
RATES OF PAsSAGE-PAYABLE IN CURRENCY
To Glasgow, Liverpool. Londonderry, Queenstown OR
Belfast.
Cabin, SOS to $50. according to accommodations.
Cabin return tickets issued at reduced rates.
intermediate, $28. Storage, $23
Drafts issued for any amount at lowest rates.
For tickets or further information, apply to
ALEXANDER HAY,
60Commerce street,
my31 1t tie New Orleans.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-31
DROOK STEAM RICE MILL,

DROOK STEAM RICE MILL,
C. H. ALLEN. Proprietor.
SO. 81 and IS Tchoupitoulas Street.
New Orleans.
This lie the most extensive mill in the South, and
the quality of it's Rice is unsurpassed.
Milling rates--No. 1c per ID.
:. =. No. &c Nc per ID.
Sacks furnished on orders to Lock Box s76. N. o.
nvl5u
NJ. H. APPLICABLE
Successor to
MCINTYRE APPLICABLE,
PLUMBERS.
COOKING RANGES and BOILERS,
BATH TUBS, WATER CLOSETS,
WAsHsTANDS, KITCHEN SINKS,
LIFT and FORCE PUMPS. ALE PUMPS,
Sheet Lead and Lead Pipe Brass and Plated Cocks OF
TAG. .Poydras street. lac
New Orleans, La.
NIB. Agents for oolwelps Shaw walard's Pa.
ent Tin Lined Pipe.
HYDRANTs PUT UP. EXTENDED AND REPAIRED
myS
u DUDLEY COLEMAN,
MACHINERY DEALER AND MANUFACTURER o.
cons. Coz: :: ::''' - :: :: :'''
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-17
IT,

into her had it went OF discharging its
contents into the forehead of her newly
espoused. Great confusion and excitement
follow among the guests, but to their as
tonishment the bridegroom does not fall;
he rushes out, finds water, bathes his head
and drinks glass Of wine; after which he
announces to the company that the shock
is ever, and that he feels entirely well. The
family, however, insist upon calling ply.
sician, who examines the head, discovers
the location of the ball, and pronounces the
wound beyond immediate danger. This
occurred six days ago, and the gentleman
is reported as retaining perfectly the use Of
his mental faculties and without an ache
or pain.
The spring weather commences, and the
season for amusements here only changes
location. The beautiful little colored
feathered singers in nature will soon cele-
brate their victory over the swallow tailed
white wasted ones. The brilliant gaslight
will shrink pale away before the light of
heaven, and as the flowers open again their
eyes, after a long, cold, death-like sleep,
waking upon the call Of the Great Master
who gives them life, we commence to feel
oppressed by the four walls Of our dwell
ing, forgetful of the kindly CRATE whose
glowing Goals warmed our chilled blood
and made glad our hearts during the win
ter and long to fly out with the birds, and
add our hearts songs to theirs, and as they
soar up to the blue sky in new gained hap
piness and freedom, so also expand our
souls in love and gratitude.
Yours, LEAH.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-17

the Clement and Hawkes. Manufacturing
Company's mill, agricultural implements.
employing fifty hands; the International
Screw and Nail Company, employing sew
enty hands, and the large basket factory
of the Williams Manufacturing Company,
employing about 100 hands; also the Skin
ner silk mill, employing fifty or sixty hands.
Beside the foregoing there are some half
dozen grist and saw mills, some of them
OF considerable capacity, which are within
range of the devastation.
The manufacturing capital invested along
Mill river, and affected by this disaster,
placing It at the lowest figure, amounts to
$5OOO,OgU; and the immediate population
affected thereby is about 5000. The popu-
latiOn is wholly composed of the manufac-
turing classes, who have increased in pro-
portion to the demands of industry in that
locality.
The heaviest loss by the disaster will fall
upon the estate of the late Ex-Governor
Hayden, who died few months since
One of the mills has recently been sold by
the estate.
Sunday had been set apart at Hayden
Vile for memorial services in memory of
the late Lieutenant Governor, when all the
members of. the family we're expected to be
present.
Reports were in circulation in Boston to-
day that Lieutenant Governor Talbot and
wife were in Haydenville at the time the
disaster occurred, but they we're untrue.
Governor Talbot left here on Thursday for
Northampton on private business, accom-
panied by his wife, who has since re turned, i,
and he is supposed to be in Northampton.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-17

FURNITURE AT AUCTION PRICEs.-He
that provideth not for his own household
is denied the faith and is worse than an
intidel; therefore, you that wculd have a
happy home and q smiling face to greet
you after the laborious duties of the day
should go to Montgomery's Armory Hall,
No. 81 Camp street, and purchase furni-
ture, mirrors, ETC., for your parlors, bed
rooms, diningrooms, halls, libraries, etc.
Their prices are so reduced that it is within
the power Of every one to fit up comfort
able home, and there is no place like
home" 1t is the retreat of the man of cares
and sorrow, the abiding place of the wife
and the Eden for children. Then guard ii
well. These gentlemen have an entire new
stock in perfect order and they deliver
goods sold in the best condition, free OF
charge, to any part of the city. They fear
not competition at auction or otherwise.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-17
CORRESPONDENCE.

We have been favored with copy of a
rather spicy correspondence which has re-
Gently taken place between Governor Kel-
logg and Judge Abel, and which we con-
slider we'll worth publishing. 1t will strike
the average reader that the judge has very
feebly answered the Governors interroga-
tories:
STATE OF LOUISIANA
Executive Department., ,
New Orleans, May H. 1874.
Hon. E. Abell Judge OF the First District Court
S1R-In some remarks made by you from
the bench yesterday find you reported in
this mornings Times as saying you could
prove that he (Mr. Clinton) had paid him
self $3l 900; also the Governor $37 ,0O0;'
also, that frauds innumerable had been
and were still beng perpetrated, Of many
of which Mr. Clinton was aware"
Apart from the personal reference to my
self contained in your remarks, my duty to
the public requires me to ask whether your
statements as above quoted are correctly
reported. and, if SO, to request you to fur
nish me the proofs on which you base your
assertions.
Very respectfully,
WILLIAM P. KELLOGG.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-17

VALUABLE IMPROVED REAL ESTATE AND
Stock, PLEDGES AND SUITS AT AUCTION BY
THE SHERIFF. = Particular attention is
called to the sales at auction to be made
to morrow at noon, at the Merchants
and Auctioneers' Exchange, Royal street,
by the sheriff of the parish of Orleans.
Said sales comprise:
l. A lot of ground, with all the buildings
and improvements thereon, situated in the
Fourth District of this city, on Jersey, now
Annunciation, street, between Second and
Third streets.
?. A lot of ground, with all the buildings
and improvements thereon, situated in the
First District of this city, on Annun citation
street, between Poeyfarre and Delord
streets.
3. A lot Of ground, with all the buildings
and improvements thereon, situated in the
same district at the corner of Thalia and
ST. Theresa street.
4. The one undivided fourth of lot of
ground, with the buildings and improve
ments thereon, situated in the Second Dis
trict of this city, on Royal street, between
Customhouse and b ienvilie streets.
). A lot of ground, with the buildings
and improvements thereon. situated in the
Third District of this city, on Frenchmen
street, between Casacalvo NOW Royal and
Greatmen (now Dauphine) streets, with
Citizens Bank stock
6. A lot of ground, with all the buildings
and improvements thereon, situated in the
same district, in the new Faubourg Marigny,
on the canal St. Bernard, between Solidelle
and Josephine streets.
I. Ten shares Of the capital stock of the
Loan and Pledge Association.
s. Pledges held by said association Of a
defendant.
9. Two suits filed in the Superior District
Court for the parish Of Orleans
10. And a suit filed in the Fourth District
Court for the parish of Orleans.
For full particulars and terms see adver-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-17
MISCELLANEOUS.
The ExcursiOnists in Galveston.

GALVESTON, May 16-In addressing the
meeting of the Chamber of Commerce.
Colonel Van Horn. of Kansas City, said:
"The delegation has two objects in view-o
one, to inquire if Galveston merchants are
able and willing to handle the grain Of their
section; the other, to secure proper COM
pettive tariff of rates from railroad lines"
They would, he said, return home salts
fed we could handle their grain, and odfd
report to their Board of Trade, that the
merchants of Galveston will do their part
and a united effort will be made to induce
railroads to comply. By this means a
trans Mississippi commerce will be bhil up
which will rival that of the East. The com-
mittees meet again this evening.
InsoIvent.
TAUNTON, Mass May lG.-The estate of
Oakes Ames, Credit Mobiier estate. is de-
clared insolvent.
A Steamboat Captain Killed.
MEMPHIS. May l6.-A dispatch was re-
ceived from Helena to-day stating that
Captain Tom Berry, formerly steamboat
commander in the Memphis and Little
Rock trade, but for several years past en-
gagged in planting at Walnut Bend. Arkan-
sas, was shot and killed there Yesterday by
man named Marks in difficulty growing
out of law suit. Marks escaped IN the
skiff of his victim.
kx.President johnson on the Stump.
Ex President johnson delivered speech
upon State politics to an immense audience
at the New Memphis Theatre tonight,
which Was principally directed to the fund
ing bill passed by the last Legislature.
The board of directors of the Southwest
ern University, which has been in secret ses-
sion here for several days past, to-day de-
cided to locate it at ClarksviIle, Tennessee.
fooNrINHRn ON Erounu nAo...
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-17
Native Art.

At No. loo Canal street, in the store of
William E. Seebold, are exposed for exhi-
bition ard sale several beautiful paintings,
the work OF resident and native artists.
There is a landscape representing scene
on the shore of Lake Pontchartrain. Mar
shall Smith, Jr., young artist of only
nineteen years, is the creator of this simple
but beautiful work. Marshall Smith was a
pupil of the late Richard Clague, and
though that master hand lies cold in deaths
embrace, yet the influence Of his genius
still is apparent.
The painting referred to is quiet and
subdued picture of still life. There are the
two shanties of the fishermen, the moss
wrcathed cypress, the placid lake and the
far away, lazy and creeping sailboats.
Over all the deep blue Southern sky and
the brown tinged floating clouds so peculiar
to our locality. A spirit of happy Incidence
seems to pervade the picture, and while
gazing thereon one is apt to imagine that the
best thing in the world would be to dream
away existence under the Southern azure, to
the soft murmur OF the ripples of Pontchar-
train.
There Is also to be seen at Seebold's a
companion picture by the same artist, rep
resenting another of our lowland scenes.
Up stairs, over Seebold's store, is the studio
of Mr.. Harold Rudolphe, one OF the best
portrait painters that We have ever had in
New Orleans. In his atilier now stands a
life size portrait of DR.. Warren Stone, that
for fidelity of outline and happy conception
of expression, entities it to be classed with
the best efforts Of the great artists OF
Europe. Our standard Of art here is neces.
sarily limited, but it does not follow be.
cause the culture of the fine arts must some.
what languish from obvious causes, that
the-beautiful and true in art is without an
exponent in our midst. We wish to bring
to notice the fact that we have artists
among us who are worthy of great
praise and deserving of all patronage.
Proof conclusive Of what has just been
written may be obtained ny visit to See
bold's store and study of the paintings
there displayed. There are two gems OF
landscape art, the work Of Richard Clague.
One represents the wa erworks at Mobile,
and the other is a scene of thicket of
woods at Spring Hill. These two gems of
art are for rattle at s. per chance, the
scheme comprising only 100 chances.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-17
Mails in the Country.

The Postoffice Department, or somebody
else, between here and New Orleans, is
given to some unaccpuntable "tricks that
are vain and ways that are dark" For
example: The New Orleans REPUBLICAN and
Picayuae, of which there are several copies
shat pretend to come here, formerly arrived
on Tuesdays, after publication on Satur-
days; but at this writing, May 8, the latest
dates received are April 49, Nearly one
month old! This is excellent mail facilities
with vim! The arrangement is simply a
farce and nuisance. The money, however,
is paid to the concern with the same regu-
larity as when the mail was conveyed reg
ularly and promptly. The stoppage OF the
trains between Monroe and Vicksburg is no
excuse for nearly one months delay. There
are two other routes by which the mail
matter for this part Of the State could be
sent, and it ought to arrive in a weeks
time. We call upon the special agent of
this district to investigate this annoyance
to the people and remedy the evil as soon
as possible. 1t is to the interests of the
REPUBLICAN and Picayune to look into the
matter ALSO Vienna Sentinel Apru9
Senator Crawford writes us from Delta,
Madison parish:
The last daily RErCBLICAN l have re-
ceived here through the mails is OF date
seVenIeeEtn Oh apTli, anu ptiieFc 10 ASo :"
Orleans papers have come to this office
through tbs mails since that date. What is
the matterl
We leave the pos.otfice authorities to
answer the question.
The following dispatch was received last
evening:
MONROE, La, May l6, 1874.
To the New Orleans Republican,:
Tell Ringgold to send US some mail mat
ter by some route Have had none since
the food, w JASPER BLACKBURN.
Will our ever obliging postmaster please
to take notice.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-17
NEW YORK.
Weston Will Fail.

New YORK, May l6.-It will be impos-
sible for Weston, the walkist, to beat his
race against time.
Death of TOsree. the ex-Qneen of Opera
BOuffe.
The Journal de Paris announces the death
of Mile Tostee. No other newspaper makes
mention of the fact, but the Journal atfirms
that she died at Pau of grief at the loss Of
her daughter. Nile. Tostee will be remem-
bered as having been the original Grande
Duchesse and La Belle Helene in this
country
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-17
BY TELEG GRAPH


House Proceedings.
WASHINGTON, May 16.-The diplom attic
bill passed. The postothce appropriation
bill was taken up and discussed until the
House adjourned.
Representative Lamar.
Representative Lamar, of Mississippi, has
been appointed visitor to the Naval
Academy.
The Currency Bill.
The House Committee on Banking and
Currency discussed the currency bill which
passed Thursday. The sense of the com
mittee is adverse to the original bill and Is
not disposed to accept it as amended.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-17

A HIGHLY SEAsoNABLE POEM. The
poem we publish this morning on our
fourth page must commend itself to every
cultivated mind. The subject is one which
will interest all, and the moral is SO good
that each reader, no matter what may be
his religious belief, will find it agreeable to
his views