davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-07-27

keep a large assortment of guns, pis-
tolls and ammunitions of all kinds.
They are first-class gunsmiths, and
repair firearms in the best and most
workmanlike manner.
There are a number of good hotels
in the place, the principal among
which are Dyers Hotel, American
House, Planters House, and Railroad
Hotel. There are also several e 5
taurants in the place, where meals
can be obtained at any time. There
are three blacksmith and wagon
shops-John Nealon, III. Haas, and
Draper & Coat which a good sup
ply of two, four and six horse wagons
of Balm, Schuttler, Studebaker, Muir
ply, and Espenchied make, can be
always found, with bows and covers.
Besides the above there are a num-
Der of boarding houses tailor shops,
barber shops, small retail stores, &c,
that we cannot spare time to give in
detail.
The public may rest assured that
there are abundant facilities in Chey-
eune to outfit everybody at this point
who may start for the Black Hills or
Northern Wyoming; and that it can
be done cheaper here than parties
can outfit at other points, and trans
port their outfits here. Besides they
will know just what they will need
when they get here, and can avoid
purchasing useless and cumbersome
articles.
There is a good stock market at
this place for the purchase and sale
of horses, mules, and cattle. Several
persons are engaged or less, In
the business of dealing in stock,
among them w. NJ. Ward, ]. C. Alb
ney, Barnard & Co., and Tracy & Co.
Those who will come to Cheyenne
as the starting point will save money,
time and trouble in purchasing their
mining outfits at this place
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-07-27
CAMP

A. sntorius, Captain ard cavalry, comd'g Co E,
3rd Cavalay and Post
VIM. Abbot, End Lieutenant 9 h Infantry, Post
Adjutant.
o. NJ. Rockefeller. End Lieu enant 9th Infantry
A. A. Q. NJ. and A. C. S.
@. V. Pettys, A. A. Surgeon-Post Surgeon.
W. w. Rogers, 1st Lieutenant 9th Infantry, com
mRnding Co. F.
W. E. Holman, Ist Lieutenant 9th Infantry. com
manding Co. K.
Il. R. Lemley, End Lieutenant, Bird Cavalry, Co, E
Absent
Major e. F. Townsend, 9th Infantry, leave of
absence.
Capt. c D. Emory, 9Th Infantry, A.. d. c. to Gen.
Augui.
Capt. G. B. Russell, 9th Infantry, A. D. C. to Gen.
Augur. -
LIST Lieutenant A. H. Bowman, 9th Infantry, re.
cruiting service.
SPOTTED TAIL AGENcY-NEBRAsKA.
Major Z. A. Howard. q. S. Indian Agent.
G.. II. Jewett, Trader.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-07-27
OBSTACLES TO MARRIAGE.

Happy Relief for Young Wen from the
effects of Errors and Abuses In early life. Man
hood restored. Impedlments to Marriage re-
moved New method of treatment. New and
remarkable remedies. Books and Circulars
sent free, IN sealed envelopes Address, How
4 ASSOCIATION 419 N Ninth ST.. Philadsl-
phia- PAN Institution having a high reputA-
iapon for honorable conduct and professional
sknl. ansodtf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-07-27

Observation-Disclosures &C.
II. HAAS. Themes street
J. NEALON, TnoBles street
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-07-27

BOOTS AND SHOES.
STEPHEN BON, I6th street
@. T.. THOMPSON, l7th street,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-07-27

BANKS.
FIRST NATIONAL 11h' rect
STEBBINS, WILBOR & GO,
FergL. on Efr2et
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-07-27

LEATHER & FINDINGS.
STEPHEN BON, 18Th street.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-07-27

BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
G. l.. HOLT, PoMt-oHce Ruildbyo
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-07-27

BAKERIES.
UNDERWOOD & McGREG JR,
Enterprise h kerry
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-07-27
CHExENNE
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

CHEN ENNE
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
ATTORNEYS.
D. MCLAUGHLIN, Ferguson street
BANKS.
FIRST NATIONAL IRh. .rret
STEBBINS, WILBOR & co,
FergL on EfrSet
BAKERIES.
UNDERWOOD & McGREG JR,
Enterprise b kerry
BILLIARDS.
JAMES BRENNAN, 1871 street
BLACESMlTHING,& &C.
II. HAAS, Themes street
]. NEALON, TnoBles streea
BOOTS AND SHOES.
STEPHEN BON, 1871 street
G. L. THOMPSON. i7M stresf.
LEATHER & FINDINGS.
STEPHEN BON, 18Th street.
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
G. L. HOLT, Post-o6fce Building
CLOTHING.
q. HELLMAN, 1911 street
MARKS K MYER, Eddy strest
CONFECTIONERY AND SODA
WAT CIR.
5. H. WOODS, Eddy street
DRY GOODS.
MARKS Il MYERS, Eddy street
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.
!. ii. WOOD, Eddy street
w. l.. COAKLEY. 1871 ssrsst
FURNITURE
CONVERSE Il WARREN, 1Gkh st
GROCERIES,.
Z. II. Jeffrey. 1871 street
PEASE d TAYLOR, Ferguson 81.
/. G WllIPPLE, Ferguson street
UNDERWOOD Il MCGREGOR,
Enterprise Bakery.
L. NAGLE, Ferguson street
GUNS, &C.
FREUND & BRO. Eddy street
HARDWARE.
II. HDUSMAN, Ferguson street
f. SCWEIKERT, IGth street
HOTELS AND RESTAURANT rs.
AMERICAN HOUSE, 1871 street
OVERS HOTEL, Eddy street
EAGLE HOTEL, I7th street
ENGLISH HOUSE, 18TH street
RAILROAD HOUSE L.. +. Depot
pI N rEEG IInITlE IetL o.
JEWELRY AND WATCHES.
IOSLIN X PARK, 1871 streef
D. MILLER, I7th xtrest
SEFFER, MARSH & CO, I6th &.
LIVERY STABLES.
w. NJ. WARD, 18th stress
II. C. MAYNARD, 18th Street
q. ". SMELL, 1911 Sired
BUILDERS & CONTRACTORS.
]. COPKISH & Co, f7th-st.
DAWSON & HAWES, 10TH street
LIQUORS. arla
f .NAGLE, I7H street
L. MURKIN, I7h Street
MEATS AND VEGETABLES
r. LA ia Y, liR StFoAt
PAINTERS.
OVREN & ANDERSON,
Ferguson street
J, i. FUTILE, Hiu street
PHYSICIANS.
DR. a. j. IIOGG, Eddy street
REAL, ESTATE
CORLErT & STEVENS,
ferguson street
NEW STAGE
AND
u. S. MAIL Line
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-07-27

BILLIARDS.
JAMES BRENNAN, 1871 street
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-07-27
ATTORNEYS.
ANR

D. MCLAUGHLIN, Ferguson street
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-07-27

FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.
!. II. WOOD, Eddy street
w. l.. COAkLEN. 18Th strse<
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-07-27

CLOTHING.
y. HELbMAN, 1911 street
MARKS 4 MNER, Eddy street
CONFECTIONERY AND SODA
WATER.
). H. WOODS, Eddy street
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-07-27

DRY GOODS.
MARKS X MYERS, EGhlv street
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-07-27

FURNITURE
CONVERSE y WARREN, IGfh 81
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-07-27
RED LLOYD AoExcr-NmBrA, IA.

j. J. SavfIle. U. S Indian Agent.
Martin Gibbons, Chief Clerk.
Sheridan NJ. Bratney, Commission Click.
sparrow P. Snow, Agency Physician.
George hnOx, Postmaster.
TRADERS.
J. W. Dear.
B. +. Walters.
Todd Randall.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-07-27

GROCERIES,. i,
4. II. Jeffrey. 1871 street
PEASk d TAYLOR, Ferguson &.
I. G. WllIPPLE, Ferguson street
UNDERWOOD 4 McGREGOR,
Enterprise Bakery.
L. NAGLE, Ferguson street
GUNS, &C.
FRECND x BRO. Eddy street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-10

uel A. Grocer the Rev T. Edwin Brown, on tne ~orA
among Chinese OF the Pacific Coast ana ny tne rev
DR. A. T.. Dickinson, operations among the freedmen
Tins society was organized In 1892 and has MISSION
aries in the United states in Canada and in Mexico liza
WORK s among al classes OF the Ger
mans, sweies, Chinese. Indians, and freedmen
Besides its missionary work the Society has church
edhce department. with fund of S23o,Ooo 70 assis1
poor societies building churches Tue past year mas
OF the most successful which the society ever
had Its receipts amount Slg9,04s 81 being an In
crease Of $50 u the income OF any previous
wear The receipts for the church edihce fund were
over $4,000 The debt of the Society mas Deen reuueu
$4,000 leaving only a small stil TO be- pai some
territories, who preached 27277 sermons
we're organlzed Since the organization OF
Society has employed 6927 missionaries VINO nav
baptized 1924 converts. TIE work among the freed
men il advancing. The Society has established seven
schools In south for the training Of eoore preachers
and pous teachers. Valuable property embracing oo
acres Of land bought Nashville, and additions
the training institute, which IL included IN the plr
chase, To be- made az cost OF $4,000 10 Sooooo
An effort making raise be expended upon
grounds, buildings, and endowments for these schools
satisfactory progress IL made by the missonnles
among the Chinese and the Indians The question Is sg
gested in the forthcoming annual rpOrt-from which
these facts have been Observation-Disclosures the society sha
continue its work among these peoples IN ther own IAN
guages, organizing them INTO separate Churches OF
sructed English and gathered INTO churches WIN INC
whites. ,,.
The Baptist Union, which conducts missions In foreign
lands holds it's anniversary meeting May 21-2o The year
has not been prosperous one financially 10 ne mon
The total receipts for the fiscal year endg Maron 81
were sal $40 G4 The schedule Of appropriations lor
the current expenses Of the year was tbs his
the deficit Of the previous year. S-.iI|ea 80
and the balance against the treasury on tne nTst
day OF April 1873, was $500 - The ordinary re-
ceipts of the previous year were o. ~hich sun
was increased by the special EFFORT OF te soa des
cheney ii is proposed raise $1,000 in special donations
for Inc Paris chapel fund which together with the the
treasury 10 the extent OF $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-10
AMERICAN sEAMEN's FRIEND SOCIETY.

The 47th annual meeting of the American
Scamcns Friend Society viii be held May 10, at the
Sailors Home al No 100 Cherryst. The annual report
Will be presented and trustees elected 20 I'LL existing
vacancies. Tue Rev. DR.. John Hall will preach the
annual sermon in his new church. at Ffthave and Fifty
tfth-st., some time during the present MONTH This
Society was organized in 1928 and incorporated in 1888
It's objects are: /. To improve the social moral and
religious condition OF seanen; to protect them from i'm
position and fraud to prevent them from becoming
curse another and the world to rescue them from
n and it's consequences and 10 save souls. . To
saucty commerce, interest," and power III the EARTH
second only religion itself, anu make IL everywhere
serve as the handlnaId Of Christianity"
To accomplish their ends IL employs chaplans and
maintains Bethcs IN the principal ports or the woIld
having in addition to those IN the United states stations
in China, JAPAN the Sandwich Islands, Gill; Brazil,
France. Italy, Belgium, Denmark, Norway ana sweden.
During the past year ~ chapalns, missionaries blDle
and tcdirtTDutOTs, cOlpOreurs and Others nave been
aided wholly or in paTD from the treasury OF Ae society
and have sought welfare of seamen in preaching the
gospel to them in Bethes and hpbOard visiting them
tnres Sr and in every possible way befriendng them
with reference their temporal and spiritual good. Ii
brTies composed Of instructive books are sent Out ON
vessels
Another feature OF the work OF this Society is the
establishment OF sailors homes reading rooms, savings
banks and the distribution OF Bibles tracts &c. The
libraries provided by gifts largely from sunday
schools, while many individual contributions. Last
year Countess Of Aberdeen advanced to the Society
sufficient funds to provide 100 libraries, which have been
IN ccn ma c e1g Ps' 1 e ou Sna br raT of
which new the others were reshipped. The
libraries average about forty volumes each aud some are
gone two years before being returned The NUM-
Der OF libraries sent since the work was begun
seventeen years ago. is 523 containing NJ least 900
volumes and accessible in their frequent reshipments
to 2l3OOO men. The whole number OF libraries shipped
in the United states Navy is s46 accessible at different
times to 80 IO2 They simply lent, no charge
being made To the sailors. The trustees IN their annual
report say past has been one OF great sue
cess AT the Sailors Home, in Cnerryst there have
been 2IlS arrivals OF sesimeR, Of whom 257 shipped
without advance wages. The money deposited with the
SUPERINTENDENT 81 625; OF this amount $1,000 was
yin han Ia
and relatives. Since the establishment OF the Home in
s42 IL has had 81 $40 boarders and ia estimated that
the amount money has saved To and their
friends exceeds IL 100000 The receipts OF the Society
for the year ending May /, 1879 were s66759 43 ex
penditures. S64,2sS OF. The auxiliary societies have
raised 81 I,3J2 80 The President OF the society Ia
Richard f. Buck; secretary, the Rev Dr. Samuel II. Hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-10
THE HOWARD MISSION.

The Howard Mission, at No. 40 New BOwery,
holds its fourteenth anniversary meeting Thursday
ing May 49, at the Academy OF Music The programme In
cudes singing by the children and addresses by Stewart
l. woodford and the Rev J. f. Elder. The Howard
Mission Of which A. g. Hatch, the banker, Ia President
for destitute children feeding clothing educating
training them for usefulness in life. 1t also helps
poor worthy parents in their homes and provides
the sick Only the truly needy and worthy
aided II gives temporary refuge TO outcast children
and provides Christian homes for them The Mission Is
not sectaran and it aids children OF all nationaies
The employed are: !. Religious services devo-
tional meetings, classes for religious instruction
efficient -abbathschooL 2. day school for the educa-
ton OF children who from various would be
in the public schools wholesome dinner is provided
for the pupils daily and such clothing supplied Ia
them may be found needfu render their attendance
at school, in decency and comfort possible. 3. Mis-
si0nary visitation, and discriminating and Judicious
lief In well authenticated Of genuine want and suf-
fering."
About 40 children cared for in the Mission House
The society gives them temporary shelter preparatory 10
sending them 10 homes In the country until their parents
get work temporary refuge IA also provided Tor
who need shelter. who are waiting "a work
Nearly 400 children attend the day and
10 whom With other needy 100000 meals are gwen
annually The reesipis In money during the past year
were $50, 4J0 SO; disbursements, s2021s % BESIDES
the revenue there have been large donations VI pro
Visions, clothing, &C.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-10
AMERICAN BIBLE SOCIETY.

The American Bible Society this year celebrates
its public anniversary in Chicago, May Is. The annual
business meeting the ityninth will take place at the
Bible House in this city, May -. The annual report
states that the total receipts for the fiscal year. ending
March 81 we're s577 500 80. This shows a large de-
crease. AS COMPARED with the returns Of former years the
amount being than $50 600 less tha that reported
al the last annual meeting In round numbers, the dona
tions from churches. societies. ana lndvmq1ls
were S92, 900, against 100000 the previous
wear The egaces amounted 10 tl27,0OO-a falling
of Of 81 900; and the payments for Bibles fell from
$500 600 10 sos 900. In view Of commercial embar
rassments and the depression OF trade such dim
mutton was be expected but IL Is also evident that
consequence OF the pressure OF UNCONVENTIONAL enter
pses several churches the interests OF the Bible
cause which IL common To all are in danger Of being
dsregared Thus far the Board have been able 10 meet
such applications for books and for funds come legt
matey within their rules but their ability 20 make such
donations limited by the gifts which are made TO their
treasury.
OF the receipts NewYork contributed the largest sum-
S2l9,592 50; Ohio sttnds second with foo,oSe. ~;
Pennsylvania gave $2s, $40 "a and New Jersey, $50,
s52 IS. The receipts from abroad were follows:
England Sl20 Mexico, f2l 81 sandwich Islands, 81 ;
south America, 1882 80; Turkey, 1888 57i West
Indies, lly 81.
The Society has received letter from OF ts agents
China announcing that the publication OF the entire
Scriptures in the Mandarin language has been completed
The letter states the whole Bible II for the first
time offered Chinese in the general c0ll0quia Ian
lated solely by DR.. :. j. Extraordinarily OF the Amer
can Episcopal Mission AFTER ID years or continuous labor
able before returning 10 America for temporary
visit a present the Christian churches in China this
completed work All Chinese who read will be able
read this version, and 1t Will enable many 10 under
meaning If confined the TRANSACTIONS the written
Of the country"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-10
MAY ANNIVERSARIES.

WORK OF TIE PRINCIPAL SOCIETIES.
sEMI-CrNrFNNIAL OF THE AMERICAN TRACT SOCIETY
-RENIRW Og THE LABORs OF THE ORGANIZATION
CELEBRATION or THE AMERICAN BIBLE
SOCIETY IN CTUCAGO-THE BUSINESS MEETING
IN THIS CITI-BAPTIsT ANNIVERSARIES IN
PHILADELPHIA-THE AMERICAN sUNDAY+cHooL
UNION AND WHAT IT has ACCoMPLIsHED-THE
sEAMEN's FRIEND SOCIETY AND ITs EFIORIS-
OTHER ANNIVERSARIES
The custom, which az one time popular among
the different religious denominations of ceebrat-
ing the anniversaries of the various societies
and associations, is falling into disuse. The
favorte time for such meetings and celebrations was
the month Of May. Ii was found that the members
did not attend in sufficient numbers to warrant the
repetition of invitations that involved considera
bic amount of time and labor on the part OF those
who accepted them The anniversaries have now
become, for the most part, annual meetings for the
transaction of business the election of officers for the
coming year, and the consideration of the standing
of the several bodies The old custom has prevailed
longest in the Baptist denomination. The anniver-
saes the general societies of that body will be cee-
brate this year from Tuesday until Friday May %
May IS at Philadelphia in the First Baptist Church,
in the following order: American Baptist Missionary
Union, Tuesday morning TO Wednesday afternoon;
American Baptist Educational Commission Wednes-
day evening; American Baptist Home Mission Soci-
ETY., Thursday American BAPTIST Publication Society,
Friday.
But while, in number, the anniversaries to be
celebrated this month will fall below those of some
former years, there remains much interest and I'M
portance in the commemorative assemblies of reli-
gious bodies whose names and labors are known
throughout the world, and the review and
recital of the achievements of the past year,
and the summing up of what has been accomplished
since the founding Of the societies. commend them
selves not alone to the persons connected directly
with the organizations, but to the great circle If
people who interested in the earnest efforts made
in the cause of religion in the cause of charity
by the bodies which have anniversary meetings at
this season of the year. Herewith are given sum
maries of the work ands ohects of several Of the
most important organizations which meet TINS
month, with explanations of their objects.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-10
THE TILTON-BEECHER TRIAL.
MRS WOODHrLL NOT TO TESTIFY.

MRS. Woodruff NOT TO TESTIFY.
r,,r TESTIMONY n RPBuTTAL NEARLY cLOsED-MR
CARPENTER NOT TO BE A WITNESS.
The consultation Of the counsel Of Mr. Tilton on
Saturday relative 10 the introduction of Mrs. Vic
toria C. WoodhulPs testimony resulted finally in
decision not 10 summon her. Notice To this effect
was accordingly sent 10 her on Saturday evening
and neither she nor her husband Col Blood, VIII be
called by the plaintiff.
This, it il understood will greatly abridge the re-
butal testimony of the plaintiff and his case ma, be
finally closed to-day.
Ii was not the purpose Of the plaintiff on Satur-
day to call Francis b. Carpenter, who it hal been
heretofore thought would be an important witness
for Mr. Tilton. 1t is alleged by the friends OF Mr.
Beecher that Mr.. Carpenter had written letters at
various times to gentlemen now friendly To the de-
PENDANT in which be explained that the charge was
one of improper solicitations, and that this
charge was strenuously denied by Mr.. Beeeher.
1t is alleged too, that he explained the
letters of Mr.. Beecher on this basis, and not az
having been in reply to q charge OF actual crime
with Mrs. Tilton. Mr.. Carpenters letters are m the
possession of the defendant, and are so widely az
variance with the present theory of the painhh thar
the counsel for NJ. Tton concluded not to call MI
Carpenter at all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-10
A CONVICTION sORROWFULLY FORMED.


SIR: The first 100 cents | ever earned were
expended in yearly subscription to tie weekly ehuon
OF the newspaper founded bv Horace Greeley" Al
though nearly quarter OK century has passed since
then, constant reading OF that vast tedsnrehohse OF
information has kept III view it, great principle of
free discussion In the great question OF the day, " Il
Henry Ward Beecher pure manP clam the n,ht oi
single word so generously offered TO al.
Mr. Beecher has made his statement before a chosen
committee and rec emily under solemn oath has sought
to explan away the terrible words OF the letters, which
with one exception he cOnfesses have written They
must his great accusers We know little good
OF Theodore TiltOn. The world cares nothing for Mr.
Mouton. II would willingly Oblterate the name Of both
to save such that of Henry Ward Beecher His
explanation Of that terrible letter called the Letter OF
conftion" does not satisfy the writer Innocence or
guilt revoves around this center Who the author OF
those impressive expressions Daniel Webster said that
the Sermon on the Mount" could not be human pro-
ductOn that alone convinced Inn that Cst must De ~
vine That letter the production or Francis d.
MoutOn The author Of that document would he able 10
save Mr. wllAsOns Life Of Christ from ascending Ike
take the place OF Beecher The latter says that il IL
IN no sense his composition He wrote It not he never
read It, His own Language ls tat when inns Wrlung MAS
nshed Mr.. MouOn asked him u put his name TO IT.,
and lie said, How can sign tt T. Is not my letter
cannot sign what did not write" There were only q
few lines. Why stand there expostulailng WIN Mg.
Mouton long enough TO have read SIX such letters ~
that, and not read IT, lie remembes tDe uolAls. lie
does forget that he refused hesitated expostnr
ted, and hnaly signed IT, and read II not IL eannot be-
cannot dyest myself OF the belief that nc not only read
IL but, alas they his words, his expressions, the
profound and terrific expression OF an agon1 NJ effort FOR
salvation from awful destruction. However the skies
may be occasionally obscured the light viii be LET In Al
the soul The truth must prevail. even though the
greatest preacher and greatest man OF the age" go
down. The world Will not believe that Henry Ward
Beecher wrote those letters and did not know
the meaning OF the English language. He Is
no common Admit his extrsyagant use
Of words grant that he bois with hyperbole and
metaphor yet his purpose his aim is always direct To
his own words from the bark 10 the core" and
from the To the outer circumference" no man
ever could fail 70 understand what the underlying
idea purpose OF his expression In the 80 volumes that
he has written In the vast space or bis atcness DIS
published shd unpublished, In all his wide waste
OF newspaper writings no ever misunderstood tho
core or the bark at which he directed his thought
He knew what he meant, and he meant what he said by
these letters he must stand, and fear must fall
ST. LOUIS. No., May J. 1873. LEX scRIPrA