davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1875-02-03
m ARK ETS.
New York Market.

NEW YORK, Feb. Money easy,
2a2!. Exchange quiet, I. Gold less
active, SI.12sal.l2!. Governments
strong and active. States quiet and
nominal
Southern flour quiet and steady
Wheat heavy at cent lower; $1.29a
1 25 for winter red western S1.26a1.2 q
for amber do; S1.2Sal, 80 for white
western Corn opened firm and closed
a shade easier and in good demand !;
S3laS4 for new western mixed S4a84l
So. T. .~alll.,r ruCstpru 81 for do.
white western. Coffee dull and un-
changed. Sugar dull and scarcely so
firm. Pork firm, mess. S19.75. Lard
firm. " Risky quiet for buyers, 95 !;
sellers, SO.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1875-02-03
Reasons for Inter, sizing Faces in Nat.
urRI History

Why have birds gizzards: Because. hay
ing no teeth. the tough and fibrous gig
yards are employed to grind the food
preparatory to digestion,
Why does black down grow under the
feathers OF birds as winter approaches
Because the down is q non-conductor Of
heat. and black the Warmest color.
Why have ostriches small wings Be
cause, having long legs, they do not re-
quire their wings for flight they are
merely used to steady their bodies while
running.
Why can not 1lcsh-eating animals live
on vegetables? Because the gastric Juice
Of a tlesh-eating animal, being adapted to
the duty which it has to perform, will not
dissolve vegetable matter.
Why are there so many bodily forms in
the animal creation? Because the differ
eut creatures which God created have diff
fercut modes OF life. and the forms OF
their bodies will be found to present q
perfect adaptation to the lives allotted TO
them.
Why have birds with long legs short
tails: Because the tail. of birds are used
to guide them through the air by Stcerage.
When bird, with long legs take TO flight,
they throw their legs behind, and they
rhen serve the same purpose as a tail.
Why have fishes air bladdcrs: Because,
Is the density of water varies greatly at
different depths. the enlargement or con-
traction OF the bladder regulates the rela-
ton of the specific gravity of the body of
the fish to that OF the water in which it
Why are Woodpeckers- tongues about
three times longer than their bills: Be
cause, il their bills were long they would
not bore the trees so efficiently; and
when the trees are bored, and the insects
alarmed, they endeayor to retreat into
the holloys Of the wood, but the long,
thin tongue of woodpeckcr fixed them
on it, sharp, horny point. and draws them
into the mouth Of the bird.
Why has the elephant short, nbend-
ing neck; Because the elephants head
is 50 heavy that it could not have been
supported at the end Of a long neck, or
lever without a provision OF immense
muscular power. Notc-According to
Cuyier, the number Of muscles i'm an Gle
plants trunk amounts to 10000, all OF
which are under the will, "a, iC is to these
that the proDosciS Of this animal owes it,
feasibility. 1t can be protractci or con-
tracted at pleasure. raised MP on turned tC
either side, coiled around on itself Oh
tWin'd around any object
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1875-02-03
COMMERCIAL.

CHRONICLE OFFICE,

CHRONICLE OFFICE,
kNoxVILLB. Tenn, Feb. ., 1870
There is no activity in the wheat market.
Our produce merchants are not willing to
quote it above 90 cents There is pretty
good demaud for corn, and prices are
quoted below, Bacon remains unchanged.
There is a slight advance in oats, as given
in quotations. There are no changes to
note in the prices Of other articles, which
remain as quoted below:
WHEAT-New prime white nominal, 90cr
CoRN-New buying loose, 65c.; sacked
in depot, 70a72!c,; selling free on board at
77lae0c.
LARD-Scarce, 14al5c.
OATs-Hew, 5Oa55c, loose.
IRISH PoTAToEs-5 0a6Oc
SWEET PoTAToEs-35a40c.
HAY-Fair demand, $LOOaL1O, balod,
Loose from wagons, SOC per 100 lbs.
DRIED FRUIT-Apples, dc. Peaches,
quarters, &C.; halves, 63a7c. Blackber-
ries, 7laSc.
ira, buying, 81. 75a3.0O; selling, s3.OOa
1926. KnoxvilleCity Mills, our standard
family $3.50; Pearl Mills family, So, 25 !;
City Mills extra, So To- Pearl Mills extra,
$3.50.
BAooE-Firm and scarce; clear sides,
1874; shoulders, 81 New not ready.
FATHERs-Buying prime, 40c. mix
cd 2)a30c.
BUTTER-In demand at l5a20c. for fresh
EGas--In demand, at l6al8c
RAGS Cotton, 2Ha3c.
BEE.wAx-27a2oc pei pound
Not .. tennessee leaf, 6aiEU.
Ora. ID timothy, SO 76a4 90 Der
hu.h
GRASS SEED-Clover, 81. 5Oa8 Copper b'h.
nerds grass, $500 " ."
Niue Sl.60 " -
Orchard grass, $3.50.
GINsEEG-S1, 45al 80.
SESERA SNAKE-Dull, 46a51c
YELLOW RooT-Dun, &C.
Wool -- Washed. 40a4jc per 10.
FURs-All kinds duh and low
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1875-02-03
Chattanooga MARKET.


Grsin-Corn, buying, on the wharf, 80
selling in the depot, 92ia95 Oats
per bushel; buying on the wharf COZ selling
in the depot, 65a574 Wheat, Sl.00all5
Hay-Prime clover, new, per ton, $20.0Os
$500. Timothy and Herds Grass per ton,
SIS. 00a30.00.
Flour-Choice, .6.75a7. 90; extra family,
$780, family, $500; superhne, $600a6. IS.
Bacon--Clear sides, II; shoulders, 8
hams, l2l
Lard Prime leaf, tierce, l53; in cans, 10.
Country Produce-Butter, per pound,
20a30 Eggs, per dozen, 70 Chickens,
each. l5a2O Potatoes, Irish, per bushel
90aSl. Sweet potatoes, 70a90.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1875-02-03
HOME CIRCLE.
BY Macy /. RITTER.

ny NAEY /. BITTER.
Why came the rose? Because the SUM- in
shining.
Found in the mold some atoms rare and
fine
md stopping. drew and warmed them into
growing
Dust, with the spirits mystic countersign.
hat made the perfume? All his Won
drous kisses
Fell on the sweet r'd mouth, till, lost to
sight,
The love because too exquisite, and van
i,hcd
into a vievles- rapture of Che night
Why did ue rose die All, why ask the
question
There is time to iuve--a time to give;
She persisted gladly, folding close the Sc.
Crct.
Wherein Is garnered what it is to live,
.-Scrijner jo, February.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1875-02-03

Rough boards aud scantling, <l5.O0sb
10 ~ per 600 feet
CLEAR seasoned plank, 2O,eUs25>W
Dressed weather boarding, SlS.OOa2O UD
Flooring, 3j.OOa40
Ceiling, $3000a35.0O
Black walnut, green, $50. OOa3j ~, 4en-
soncc, SAC. 00a600
Oak posts sawed taperng, Djc eaci
Rough cedar posts, Doc.
Tapered cedar posts, soc
Sawed laths per thousand, 30Oa3 80
Sawed s. ingles, S4.00a50O.
Shaved .ngles $4.50a5.60
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1875-02-03
Eureka MINIS Flour.

A standard brand in every market where
old. The leading brand in the market
where manufactured. DIR. j. Nat Lyle
proprietor.
The following quotations OF Eureka Mills
made from actual sales
Fancy, $500; Family, $500; Superfne,
$500; Fine, $500; Bran 20 cents to @l.O0.
Corn Meal without a superior in quality.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1875-02-03
In ChanCery COurt at May
nardviIIe.

Archibald Mulens vs.. John Robertson. William
", Gibbs, Isaac l., Ddvault, samuel Croft and
William ii. Turley.
1T APPEARING FROM THE ALLEGATIONS
/ IN THE bill which is swO n H., that john
tDbertson and William ". Gibbs are nOn-Tes-
dents OF the Stale OF Tennessee, so that the or
binary process OF law can not be rived upon
them. Its therefore Srdered that publication
be made for four successive weeks in the Knox
vile Chronicle. a newspaper published in the
city Of Knoxville, not fying said defendants,
John Robertson and William W. Gibbs TO appear
next term Of the Chancery Cour for Uuion coun-
IS, to be held at the Court House in Maynard
Vile, on the third Monday of April, 1875 10
plead, answer. or otherwise make defense TO
oomplaintants bill or the same will be taken o.
confessed and set down for hearing eI.paIte,
true copy Of the order. j, W. BKANs0N.
ii3Nit Clerk and Master.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1875-02-03
baltimore Market.

BALTIMORE, Feb. Flour quiet
but firm Howard street and Western
superfne, 81 0OaS4 %. Wheat firm and
higher; Southern red, Sl.l0a1. 80.
Coru, Southern white, 7Sa79c.; yellow,
7Sc. Provisions active and stronger.
Pork scarce at $1,000. Bacon active
and firm; shoulders, S}aSlc. Lard,
l3lal3ic. for steam and refined. Coffee
unchanged. Whisky unchanged.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1875-02-03
Atlanta Market.


Bacon, shoulders, none; c. r. sides none
long clear, none hams, plaip none. Hams
sugar-cured, 49,. Bull Meats, shoulders
81; clear rib IL clear, III long clear.
III hams, l24, Green meets, less. Lard.
barrels, 49, tierces, 15lalG kegs, cans and
frkins, lG; buckets, -. Grain, corn.
white, new, SlOO; ear, % cts Wheat,
white, $l.40al50; red 1.3Oal 40 amber,
l.40a1 so. Rye, $125 Barley, $3.50.
Oats, mixed, so; white, 50. Peas, $40.
Corn meal Sl.O5. Bran, z owt, Sl.2O
cloyor, $i25; Tennessee, ST. 25ai b; Tim
othy. $l65 Country produce, Butter, goa
35. Eggs, 3Oa32l. Feathers, 50a7O. Wool,
35a5O Flour, fancy, $775 family, CTS
extra, do, 7.25; superfne $50; extra, G. IS;
buckwheat, 1000 Cattle, Tennessee, 31a
SIC. Sheep, Tennessee 400 Shoats, 500
a6OO
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1875-02-03
Rome (Ga.) Market.


Wheat Per bushel, 81 .O0a1.25. Corn
90a1.00 Flour-Familv and extra.
S7.0Oa7. 80; superiine, $3.50 choice. S7.OOs
500 Bacon--Clear sides, lSal5; shout
ders, lOal2; hams, 15al7. Meal--Per buehel,
96al. 10 Hay per 100! lbs, 90aSl.25
Lard in tierces, l1al6; in kegs, l7sls Butter
per ID, country, 25a35c.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1875-02-03
LnnisNiIIe Market.

LOUISVILLE, Feb. Flour un-
changed. Corn firm, 68a7O. Provis-
ions quiet and unchanged. Bagging
quiet and firm, II.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1875-02-03
Cincinnati Market.

CINCINNATI, Feb, Flour quiet
and steady. Corn dull and declining.
Pork ana lard steady. Bacon firm
shoulders, S. Whisky, o.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1875-02-03

4ir.' every day toilet j. part OF her
character. The maiden who is -lovcnly
ia the morning. Is not to BIZ trusted how
ever line size may look in the evening
No matter how humble your room, there
are eight things il should contain a mir
rOr. Wash-stand, water, soap, hair, nail
and tOOth-brushc,. These are just as es-
-eu'il "a, your breakfast. before which
you should make good use OF them. Pa
rents vino fail 10 provide their children
with such appliances not only make q
great mistake but commit a sin Of omis-
sion Look tidy 10 the morning, and after
dinner work T. over. improve your toilet
Make it rule Of your life ~ dress mp 8"
igr the Afternoon Your dress may. or
may not, be- anything better than cotton /;
but with ribbon. or a flower or some
Bit of ornament sou can have au air OF
-elf-rn-pgot and -ati-ilctiOn, that uyaria-
bIy comes with being well dressed. 4
girl with Guc -cu-ibilitics can not help
feeling embarrassed and awkward in a
ragged, dirty dress, with her hair In-
kempt, ii "a stranger or ueighb9r should
come I'm. Moreover, your seii-respccC
should demand decent appareliug for
your body. You should make il a point
10 look as we'll as you can, even II you
should know that nobody win zee you
but yourself
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1875-02-03
HOGS.

The arrivals have been moderate and
the market remains active, both for live
and dressed hogs. We quote well fat
tened hogs, weighing $40 and over at 81 /;
hogs weighing 10 and over at Ct ; shoats
hogs at 7 to a.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1875-02-03
California style.

Not long since, German was riding
along Samson street, near Sacramento,
when he heard pistol-shot behind him /;
heard the whizzing of 4 ball near him,
and felt his hat shaken. He turned and
saw man with a revolver in his hand,
and found a fresh bullet hole in it.
" Did you shoot at Inc ?' asked the
German.
Yes, " replied the other party; that
my horse; it was stolen from me re-
GENTLY"
" You must be mistaken" said the Ger
man, Il have owned the horse for three
years.
"Well. !" said the other "when | come
to look at him, believe / am mistaken.
Excuse me, sir, won't you take drink"'
-Ss--zs.<s
jacksonville items in the Sweetwa-
ter Enterprise We heard the sub
jet of establishing Cheese Factory in
our neighborhood, discussed by some
of our citizens which struck us as
being good enterprise no
ticed six wagons pass through our
town on last Monday evening from
North Carolina, which were loaded
with something over three hundred
bushels of chestnuts, which they were
taking to the railroad for shipment to
81. Louis quite an increase in our
jail since last week. a number OF in
terual revenue prisoners have been adj
ded from the United States Court,
among whom we might mention the
one, who, though about last, is by no
means the least. who on last Saturday
brought his own mitimus to our Tailor
for the term of thirty days. This
shows that the Judge of the Federal
Court, at least, has some confidence in
one Of our countymen, who has been
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1875-02-03
TILTON-BEECHER.
An important witness VINO Knew
Hut Little.

The Cincinnati Commercial special
of the 9th, gives the following re-
port of the Beecher trial
The mutual friend disappeared
from the scene to day | can't say fl
nally disappeared, for though tie has
been nut through direct Xsmina-
tiou, "A cross, a redirect, a reCruss and u
second redirect, he may yet again be
recalled. He was put on tue stand
two weeks ago, and has since occupied
it at every hour of the Courts session.
He was followed to-day 10y Mrs. Brad
shaw, once an inmate OF lilton 5
house, whose examination was briet
by Mr.. West, who first brought I'll
toms stories 10 the official notice of
Beecher's Church, aud whose eXami-
nation lasted au hour; and by Mr..
Woodruff, who. until lately, was one
OF MOultons business partner-, but
who had Just taken the stand when
objection was made 10 his testilyiug,
and an argument followed.
There was disappointment among
some parties about the testimony ot
Mrs. Bradshaw, who has long been
held up as an exceedingly important
witness, and who had been understood
to be able to swear Of her own knowl-
edge 20 Beecher'7 crlmInality. sac,
however, produced two letters, one OF
her own to Byvcher, with Beecher's
answer which were nice little bits OF
literary composition Bcecher was
present with his wife this morning,
but after watching affairs for half
hour he left the Court, not returning
till afternoon. Beside Mrs. Beecher
there were in Court three elderly Ia
dies, who took the chairs usually occu-
pied by Mrs. Tiltou anl her two lady
friends, who were again absent. The
new female faces were those of Mrs.
Edward Beecher ard a couple OF con-
panious.
The copy Of letter of Mrs. Brad
shaw 10 Beechar, was read la evidence,
telling him that she had been sum
moned before the church committee,
and she would abide eHtirli 10y what
he would say, asking an interview,
aud saying that Elizabeth K Tilton
had made confession to her, and d.
recting him To send reply TO the let
ter. The reply from Beecher was read,
dated October :, 1873, thanking her for
her note, aud stating that she should
follow lis course ana refuse 10 allow
The public to meddle, and whatever
ditiiculIlc had arisen had ueen amiCa~
bly, Srl,r!
The ~ Igu-,s resumed: | did not APP
pear before the committee u give my
evidence.
Gross xamiued 10y MIR. ohesImau.---
Jhuls utat after West had prepared
his ciia'-..- me read them tn me Ia see
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1875-02-03
Wholesale Grocery Market.
Coffee.
Prime to choice g
Sugars.


Common Sugar House
None in market,
Prime ana choice. 60G15
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1875-02-03
BEEF CATTLE.

The arrivals of beef cattle have been
light, and the market is active for all
grades, with an advance of of a cent per
pound. We quote No. at 81 cents; fat
cattle from ]s3F; common TO good 2a3
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1875-02-03
Chicago SaRrIkeI.

CHICAGO, Feb. Flour and corn
duh aud unchanged. Pork, SIS. Asa
1850. Whisky, 49,.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1875-02-03

The Athens Ne,cs says: We learn
rom gentleman Of Polk county,
that wild geese are abundant on the
Hiwarsee river, between the mouth of
Oeoee aud the mountains Several
have been killed-the farmers are com
planning, saying they are destroying
their wheat.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1875-02-03

LoUdon Times : Circuit Court COM
menced last Monday, Judge Hall pre-
siding. Judge Brown, Colonel Baxter,
Colonel Houk and Colonel Washburn,
represent the Knoxville Bar; Horace
Briant, Athens, and Staley, Kingston.
The ease of Stokely d. Williams vs..
the Lenoir Brothers, has consumed a
good deal of time, and resulted in a
verdict against the former for the cost.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1875-02-03

The Tax Collector Of this county re
ports the following amounts collected
during the month Of January: State
tax, S4,03693; county tax, 81, $40 81 (;
Railroad tax, 81 37209; and school
tax, S2,2S8.20.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1875-02-03

THE Union and american of sun
day says:
Tennessee Bonds went up from 81 to 90,
yesterday, in New York. Wall street
knows our Legislature has taken recess
VIII the u. and h. explain.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1875-02-03

Rice.


These reports are made up from actual
GALES, and the readers of the CHRONICLE
may rely upon their correctness
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1875-02-03
Spires.

sardines 4 q case SlTG %
2 ID peac 3 es 2 d0z.
to case g cse55.5g06. 100
Pine Apples q case ---
WberriesF caseS6a6. so
2 % Tomatoes ......e4, jO60j
Cove Oysters l b.......S3.LO
Cove oysters 2 %. .S585,5O
Rice.
laFDllnh .......,.,..,...Nc I'D
Ra Eoon...... S12q9
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1875-02-03
SCANS.
GiEnra.

GEOcers' Drugs.
Indigo. SFsl. .50vi5
do Manila l.25@l IS
Dutch Madder..l7@lSc
Shot md Leud.
Drop ShOfm..S2. 7aFbar
Buck ShOt........ 3.25
Bar Lead.............l0c@
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-30
Moody Nsnin.t Kcmbleism.

Ken, .",.,a ia sha.tly carieetnre = Mac' a.
W.. .,ioca,c,.ai .',me tno .oa'i s1 "''' - "''
So says a pAiladclphan who addresses
him. II to THE srN. And yet Brother
MOODY, In preaching 10 the sinful multi
tudos, has once again whrcked away at
drunkenness, which is moi one of the most
cons, louous ms of Philadelphia, while he
las no, yet said word AGAINST thc corrupt-
Ing denominations of Kcmhl, .-m. Why,
Brother MOODY might MS wen try TO con-
vert the Mormon OF Utah 10y preaching
against covctousuess or hetcrophomy,
and not saving n word against polygamy
or Bughami-m. He might rs well try to
convert the lliudo9s by preaching against
profanity, WAlo he kept quiet about their
idoiatry.
IT,. ih.lae lplln from whom we have
quoted say- he would like 10 see TIE
SrS's exposures and deuuncations Of
Kmhoi,m, the peculiar and prevailing
evil Of philalolphip, printed as tract, to
ho scattered AL over that city. The idea
is not "a bad one; but in thc mean time we
may suggest that it would be well for
| Brother MooDY, after carefully studying
/ THE SrNs exposures of Kembleism, to
| read thom aloud TO the vast meetings
| which be- i holding daily at the railroad
depot lfToporly done, his would make
| a deep impression, which would surely be
! Of advantage to The cause Of religion, and
! mi4ht give a new impetus TO the revival,
! hy Wou uS the people 10 Il sense of the
evil which Is $50 detrimental to them. An
/ applnpriuto text for Brother MOODY when
about to undertake this work, would he
those words Of Mosrs, found in the 23d
verse of the sd chapter of the book OF
Numbers BE sure your sin will find you
out"
Now, wo do not desire that Brother
Moody, as a preacher OF righteousness
should go into this business blindly, or fal
upon this destructive evil without know
ing all about it, We do not ask him ever
TO stand On the "~thority OF THE SUN We
would rather that in the first place, h'
should closely study THE SUNS articles by
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-30

Tho io,c p,,,,il,,..r cr,,i,vc.s ~ tho
House of Rc,r,s,n,otivos who oro move
r,oo,i,,, o,.o,' n,, las of ,h,ir rr,e,,l,lo
nIocos ana r.,,,,f..t.s o.,no,r 70 h.va i'm
nroved tho Inst cb.u,. ana IN Inv. ,,l-
iov..l tl,s ,v,r,t,l, of ,.,.,t.r mon Iis
.scer,oinon tI,t ,l,, c,,,,,,it,oo rooms md
.orn. or tho on7c,s bove h,.u literally
,trinned If evcrv,hirr tho, could no CON
venirntiv Carried oT and t,ot thousands
of document. helon, inc 70 meuhars. or
forming a mart Of Tho stationary collection.
have di.onn..r.d
For v,a,.. ,a.t v,lu,llo n,,llio rron.rtv
shout tho Cani,,l has boon stol.n and re-
Minced u, In,na. cost y,ithout fine leost re-
mark Member. and ues.onaors b,lned
thon..lves freely. ana tbo tovnav,rs fon,od
The Inns Th.r. .e.ms to hav. b.,u mo-
resno,.ihuuv on care for mi. propcrtv
smono tho multitude ~ nolitical oonsion-
.rs who have infested tle Ilou.,. AMI SEN
ate. ana looked upon il A. "A part of the
gennr,l e,,ol.
The first plnoo 10 lnrin reform is ohout
tboI,lt.or c.,..,... .,,l.,. cxt,.,vo..,,,..e
and iol,hn,v mr.. v,.ii,a 10 ever. eve. The
n,,,,,c,. of l,,lk. doork,.,,4rs u...,r,-
gers nooa. ott,ola,.t. and fine ike. ba.
ncr,asod v-itl,out file rrrt..xto f ou.c..s-
~, .r,,,il.,,.vy,i.r. r,l,,.t ono .al,r...d
onlD,.l for ,ve,,. member If noth lron,lc.
Barbors baths. hootllacks. pcrfmncrv.
and ain ia. ,r.,d,n,,l. or. ,laro4, ,,,,,l,,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-30

himself, observing the facts aud the losic
Of each and every sentence. ard keeping
in mind BILL KfMBIr : own description Of
the inherent nature and practical fruits OF
kcmhcsm. Then let Brother MOODY
ponder on what he has read. Next let him
take the little trouble that will bercqIircd
OF Inn in Philadelphia t. verify for HIM
self the facts set forth 10y TnE Sis. Next
let him decide whether it be his DUTY to
preach AGAINST Kcmblosm rs well as
drunkenness in Philadelphia. Then the
time will have come for him TO read loudly
before his vast audiences the articles of
THE SUN, and comment upon them as he
may think proper. If he find that every
statement we have made is sustained by
indubitable proof, If he find that every
deduction we have drawn is amply justi-
fed by the evidence before him, If he find
that the evil be rs heinous aud ruinous rs
we have declared 1t to be, then let him
shirk his duty in the matter, if he dare.
If he should find that our charges against
Kembeism are groundless, and that our
dcnunciatons of IT are unjust then let him
vent his wrath against us. II he should
tud that Kembleism is pure and noble, adj
vantagcous to religion, and elcvatng to
the community, then let him smile ut ii
and encourage its growth.
We can assure Brother MooDY, from our
knowledge of the condition of things in
Philadelphia, that il, after examination,
he should see At to rcad one or more Of
THE 'sexposures of Kembleism AT each
of his meetings loudly, he would prepare
tho way for a moral revolution there.