davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-01-28
"The Oldest Inhabitant." :"

Paris Correspondence n. Y. Times.l
As 1 have mentioned the "oldest
resident" / may as well say more
about him, for in Paris there is very
little difficulty in fixing him. 1t is
the Comte de Waldeck, now in his
lllth year, and looking as if destin-
ed to live to a ripe old age. He cele-
brated his 10th birth day not long
ago, and on hearing of it joker in
the life insurance business went to
him to induce him to take out an en-
dowment policy on his life. The
Count took it quite seriously, studied
the matter carefully, and thought he
might try it next year. Three years
ago mentioned NJ. De Waldeck in
connection with the project of new
theater near the Madeleine, he having
applied for the position of. Director,
although he would be about lis
years of age if he lives to see the
building completed. He still wants
the place, as he was Director of a
theater bearing the name proposed
under the first Republic. / saw the
old man coming down the Rue des
Martyrs the other day, and thought
him looking remarkably well. On
the Empress birthday he sent her a
bouquet, saying in note that he was
in the world before the founder of
the Napoleonic dynasty. He was an
officer under Napoleon and was
wounded at Austerlitz, if remem-
Der rightly. During the reign of
terror he was, like Sieyes, occupied
in living" no easy thing when one
had the title of Count, and when there
was a permanent guillotine on the
Place de la Concorde; but he sue
ceeded by becoming purveyor of
public amusements. He said the
other day that there was only one
thing pertaining to that time that he
now regretted-the costumes of the
women. There is nothing, he
thinks. which shows off the female
form so well as the dresses worn un-
der the Directory, and one may add,
or so much of it. There is no doubt
about Count De Waldeck's age, am
told, he having authentic documents;
and the records Of the army show
that he must be considerably over a
century
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-01-28

The New York Herald was one OF
the papers that adopted as truth the
statements of the democrats, first
sent forth, in regard to the Louisiana
situation, and went off wild over mil
itary interference. 1t has since got
hold of the truth, and now it says:
The moral sense of the country
can not be obfuscated by legal tech
nicalities, and it is only. by such
technicalities, that the action of the
Conservative members of the Louis
lana Legislature can be justified.
Their action was clearly irregular.
1t was only by an adroit parliamenta-
ry trick that they made Wiltz Speak
er and admitted the five members
who were not on the roll. A law of
the State excluded those members
from any part in the organization.
If the Conservatives had had ma
jority without them there would have
been no temptation to parliamentary
sharp practice, because, in that case,
the Conservatives could have organ
lied the House without their aid, and
have admitted them after a delibe-
rate inquiry into their claim to seats.
The Conservatives confessed that they
were a minority by the unusual means
they adopted to seat the disputed
members, for if they had a majority
without them the organization of the
House was safely in their hands, and
there was no motive for a premature
admission of members, whom the law
excluded from participation in the
preliminary proceedings. The irreg-
ular haste with which these members
were seated is confession that the
Conservatives had not a majority
without them, for they would not 9th
erwise have relinquished the great
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-01-28

sdvaatags Of having the law upon
their side. The defense of the Con.
servatives is, therefore, rather tech
nical than moral, and their claim to
exemption from outside interference
is weakened by well founded doubts
OF their right to be considered as q
regular Legislature, organized accord
ing to law. They gained the advan-
tage by sharp parliamentary trick,
intended to circumvent law OF the
State, and although this does not jus
tify or excuse illegal military inter
ference, it makes a great difference IN
the moral estimate of the TRANSACTION
formed by the country. and gives col,
or to the Republican representations
that it was not regular and duly or
ganized Legislature that was inter
fered with.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-01-28

Manufactured at Concord, N. H., is now
acknowledged by our best Musicians to
exceed in some important points any
other manufactured. These Organs can
he seen ut the Store of FILIMOkE BRo's,
GallipOlis, o. Price Lists and Schedule
of Rates of Payment furnished on ap-
plicatiOn.
IT. C. SUMMERS. Pine Grove, o.,
Sole Agent for Gallia County, o., W.
Va, and Kentucky.
Porter, pine Grove p. o.
Aug. 20, 1874.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-01-28

A SUICIDAL ScoRPIoN.-The state
ment that a scorpion, when driven to
bay by its enemies and unable to es-
cape, will kill itself by blow from
its venomous sting, has usually been
regarded as rather mythical. A we'll
attested instance, however, of the sui
eide of the insect has lately been
Published by DR.. DeBellesme. The
writer states that, having captured a
scorpion, he eonverged the rays Of the
sun on its back by means of burn
ing glass. The insect became furi-
ously enraged and finally raised its
sting and struck itself, dying within
half Q minute afterward.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-01-28
Rebel Howl.

Says correspondent of the Gin
cinEati Gazette:
Among our numerous calamities,
there comes another, not peculiar to
Kansas, but which affects the whole
country. The Constitution of the
United States is again shattered into
at least 10000 fragments. Having
once lived in Butler county, Ohio,
these funeral yells present no new
sound to my ears. Knowing to a
positive certainty by the solemn as
serverations of these same individu-
ais, in the main that the Constitution
aforesaid was shattered into atoms,
so insignificantly small that one of
them could only be seen through
powerful magnifiers, by the firing on
Sumter, by the issuing of green
backs, by the emancipation procla-
nation, by the arming of negroes, by
the draft, and many more acts of the
Republican party, l only wonder that
the old thing should be deemed of
sufficient importance to occupy the
attention of the Democracy in any
wise, to say nothing of the intensely
vigorous effort they are now making
to save it. According to these ''self-
same" (for quotation see one Val
landigham's speeches) individuals,
the Constitution has long since been
dead, and being dead, it can neither
be violated, doctored, or saved. 1t
would be far more consistent and
sensible, as the Democracy is now
coming into power, to make new
one, and in it insert a provision that
the General Government shall have
no power to enforce law or quiet re-
beIlion in any of the seeded States.
This ought certainly to be satisfac-
tory; it would restore peace and good
will, where the greatest ''peace and
harmony now prevail?'
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-01-28

The annual celebration, in June, at
the University of Virginia will mark
the fiftieth anniversary of the found
ing of that institution. 1t is pro-
posed to commemorate that event by
the reunion of all the living alumni
whose inclinations will prompt them
to gather once. more within the walls
of their alma mater, and to add to
the ordinary exercises of the annual
commencements an Grafton by
Mr.. John S. Preston, of South Caro-
lima; historical and biographical
sketch of the University and its foun-
der, Thomas Jefferson, by Hon. r.
M. 1. Hunter, of Virginia, and a
poem by Daniel Bedinger Lucas, also
of Virginia.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-01-28
Farm for Sale!
Look out for a Good Bar
gain!

THE undersigned Offers for sale his
i Farm situated in Harrison town.
ship, Gallia county, Ohio, containing g
three hundred and sixteen (316) acres.
1t is eight miles from Gallipolis and one
and half miles from Raccoon Greek, at
two points. 1t is one of the finest To-
Gated farms in the county-one-half of
itin high state of cultivation, the rest
i'm the very best timber. There are six
ty-five or seventy acres of good bottom
land and the farm is so situated that it
may be divided into three separate
farms. The main buildings are large
two-stOry frame dwelling-hOuse, CEN
tanning seven rooms. with cellar, we'll
and cistern; frame barn so feet long by
40 feet wide, and frame hog pen and
wagon shed 36 feet long by 81 feet wide.
There are also two good tenement houses,
and four orchards all bearing good frnit
on the premises. Any one wishing to
purchase farm will do well to exam
inc this one. will sell at low price
and on good terms.
One-fourth cash; balance i'm easy pay
ments.
For particulars inquire at the JOURNAL
office, or of JAS. w. STONE, on tile farm,
or of the owner at Swan Creek. Ohio.
JACOB KERNS.
Nov. 10, 1874.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-01-28

Says a correspondent of the Gin
cinEati Gazette:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-01-28
For Sale,
so HEAD OF CATTLE!

a GED one, two, three and four years.
"A Also, one Horse and one Mule.
Enquire of Mrs. s. L. JENKINS, al
her home at Green Bottom, West Va.
:. Post-ofiice address-Crown City, Gal
liza county, Ohio.
Dec. "a, 1874,
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-01-28
Wanted /!

200 Hogs Every Two Months.
EORN ground for customers every
~ day. Fresh Corn Meal always on
hand and for sale.
MILL ON RIVER, HALF MILE BE-
LOW GALLIPOLIS.
LOUIS MUENZ.
Aug. IL. 1s73.-tf
, 1875-03-15

infinitely greater under the present charter
than they can possibly be unaor tho new one.
Tho present chortcr, with its single Board OF
Aldermen, controlled by IN irresponsible
majority, with nh irresponsible Fro and
Police Boartl Of Commission, aud an ire
sponsble Bonrl Of Public Works, Ia Just tho
charter undor which the whole Government
may 10 managed md controlled by combi-
milton Of corrupt officials with Tho Mayor at
tlloir head. Under tho new charter snch a
combination will DO at least much more dill
cult to carry into eroct. But the cry Of
"maa dog" it gonorally fatal TO the unforsn-
nate animal tins designated, and II tho peo-
pie Of this city permit themselves 10 DO Dc.
lstded into tho idea that tho adoption Of the
new charter means tho reign Of HEstsn Al
Mayor Of thia city, why tho charter may bo
considered ns dcfeatcd from tho beginning.
To identify 1fEsNa and tho new chartcr, and
tliifuso tho idea that he will DO Mayor under
it, is to pnt An end to oil hopes Of municipal
reform, md to remand Chicago to its present
charter, which We suppose may be t1uthfully
described as the worst, weakest, and most
heterogeneous thing Of tho kind known in
the United States.
, 1875-03-15

valuable There waB, therefore, no moro
claim to charity or special consideration than
there WAS in the recent South Park case,
whero the beneticiarica arc mostly non.resi-
dcnta. In the North Sido casc, the
Lincoln Park Commissioners yielded in.-
medintely 10 tl,ia enormous imposition
upon tho taxpayers they represented, and
lnndo no effort to hnvo the exorbitant awarti
sot asit1e. We hopo It will not bo 70 in tho
South Park case, hut TINT they will insfat OIL
justice and equity to the last extremity.
II is difficult TO annlyzo the pec,llia: COM
1nunistio tendencies Of jury in deciding be-
tween tho public md private individual.
There is no suspicion in this case TINT tho
jury havo been ta,npered with; the character
Of the defendants, as we'll rs tho character Of
tho jury, Is full warrant against any Buch
charge. They have simply been drawn into
tho undertow with the iaties tint
have gono before them in similar
cases, md hnvo pnrtoleo OF tho sa,ne
mysterious and indeanshle disposition to
plunge tho knife up 10 the hilt into tho body
corporate every time It mikes Its appearance.
There Heoms to be widespread conviction
that there Is no wrong in bleeding tho pnblic.
This conviction extends 10 jurors as we'll as
oflice-ho1dcrs and contractors. Had the Jury
in the South Park case been Board OF Arbi-
tration, to which the price of this same prop
erty had been referred to determine its valuo
as between ono man solling aud another pur-
chasing, there is little room for doubt hut tho
inward would hive been very different. But,
simply bccauso the cost Of the property YVES
to bc divided up among several thousand tnx-
payers instead Of being sustained by ono per-
son, It's value Was multiplied. 1t il very.
strange, but such seems 10 bo the common
experience,
, 1875-03-15

Tie Chicago produce 1narkets wcrc gcn-
orally active aud higher Saturday. Mess pork
was active, advancing 25@3o per brl, closing
at .90@ls.95 cash, and $1s.y73@l9.o 90 for
April. Lard was in fair request, and 12lo
per 100 lbs higher, closing firm at SHAGGY
cash, and Sl3.c5 seller April. Meats were In
good demand md 1rmer Mt ~ for shoulders,
1o5c for short ribs, and 1890 for short clears
Dressed hogs were quiet at s79o@8.35.
1Iighwines were quiet, md closed easy ut
s1.11 per gallon asked. Flour was in fair
demand and firmcr. Wheat was active and
excited, averaging about 10 higher, and clos
ing Mt sosc cnsh, and oosc for April. Corn was
fairly active md 80 higher, closing steady ut
CSC cash, aud 7lsc for May. Oats were quiet
mud firm, closing Mt s2aa@53o caah, and 5sso
for April. Rye WIS more active and lower,
nt 9Gl@97Ac. Barley Was dull md fully &c
lower, closing at S1.02 for tho month, mud
9sc@$1.oo for April. Hogs were active aud
firm, Sales at sG.:5@s.25 There was a
good demnnd for cattlo aud sheep at steady
, 1875-03-15

der wsa ons Of the most shocking In The hi,tor,
Of crime. Lucas had seducod tho sister of ~.
murdered girl. and subsequently his r,ct;,,
Being pregnant At tho time, ELLEN Lrcas h. =
sot out to meet him and 10 married. Tito na-.
day sho Was found doal, fnco downward. IN :.
shallow stream, with every mark upon hor n.,.
sou Of = violent struggle, and Of having t,os,
held In the water until lnsensbls or dasd. m.
evidence against LATIN ras circamstan.lsl bn,
conclusive. Tia Court howeyer, rendered :.
verdict Q! murder in tlie Second degree. On ,hs
whole tho pooplo Of Connecticut have not ,nneh
reason to fo]oios oYer any improvement In that
criminal Ian.
, 1875-03-15

Reporters Of TuE TRInuNE yesterday made
excursions through those sections OF the city
where the Influences Of tho present warm
weather upon the accumulated anow-banks
nre generally most apparent. In the North
Division, between Clark street and the river,
tho unpayed and undraincd streets were
found to bo in an almost impossible condi-
ton, tho liquid alush in some p1accs measur.
ing two feet in depth. The extreme south
western portion OF the city was, in some
cases, found submerged to depth Of ilvo or
six inches. Bridgeport, tho region supposed
to 10 most in danger from sudden thaw,
Ind apparently escaped, although occasional
ponds of water were observed.
, 1875-03-15

ter collected his manuscripts and edited tho
scheme which Is now rcpublished under tho
imposing title Of "A Now Monetary System;
the Only Mems Of SECURING the Respective
Rights of Labor and Property, ana Of Pro-
tecting tho rublic from Financial Royul-
sfons."
Tbs modern pnper-advoeates are blind to
The experience and history Of all other na-
tions. They ars not tho less earnest because
they arc the victims Of wrctched deluaion.
1t is a matter to be deplored tlat there
Is no way in which this maniao monetary
aystem might be pm. In operation, and its re-
suits confined to those who favor 1t. If thcro
were any method by which their system could
DO tested without involving tho whole nation
IN its r,iin, these people might be speedily
cured Of their dolusion forever. If they
could try II alone, and enjoy oil its nd
vnntages, md have monopoly of the wrock
Of credit, honor, wealth, aud national exist
ence, 1t might be Of service TO postcrity. A
few honest, haro-braincd theorists, with II
dozen or moro political demagogues and
knavcs, have pushed this insane theory, and
arc industriously pushing 1t forward rs tho
grand rnnacea for tho lnborarg Of the coun-
try, md, while We hayo no foar that It will
overcome tic intelligence Of any thinking
man, 1t operates for the time to delay the
general understanding Of our financial difh-
calties and the general support Of proper
remedial measures.
The idea Of cheap money and abundant
money is attractive to those who overlook
tho fact that money is only the product Of
labor, and is worth only the price Of the labor
that.rrodnced IT, The fifty millions Of dol.
lars or more Of gold mined annually in this
country and added to the worlds property,
costs to produce 1t full fifty millions Of dol
lars of food, clothing, fuel, rent, and trans-
portation, time, sweat, anxiety, and other
expenditures. The value Of cotton or bread
stuffa Is measured by the amount Of the labor
Of production. The labor given to produc-
ton IL tho measure Of nil Values
Instead Of expending 100 cents for
labor in producing 81 in gold, these
crazy people think that Government can
create dollars by merely stamping figures
on paper, and give to printed slips COST
1ug fem cents tho exchangeablo value Of
thousand millions Of gold. Then the gold
and silver mines Of the world may be closed,
the miners called home, hard times be abol-
ished, each man have hiB million Of dollara
in his own house, all necessity for hard work
be avoiled, aud all We wiIlhave to do is to sit
down and eat our mouey,-or what VIC can
get for it. It is Just this abundance Of
money, with every house overtlowing with It,
Il
statesmen ~ KELLEY, Field, pESDLEroS,
BEN BuTLEn, CAMPBELL, aud BUCHANAN pre-
dict will DO brought about by the wildcat
monetary system Of money made Of paper III
stead Of gold.
, 1875-03-15

;1,no ,o Tia roo3 xraa f,,;ohofa In 1ec1 mil
,os oo~rod m ,xoraoo nr an nm nm n vcor
s;,,,o To ~, oar,,,,oa In ,a,n wcrs oror
=. mn nm ,rboao oorntr,ra o,1 t1,a srla,.
dina c;von tho road. havo l,con rccrircd md
d;a,,nrssd bv niuo n;rcctors r1,cse D;rec.
tore or contro11ino nn;o,;,v of
thcm. formed. ot tlo ontsot n RIM.
ram tnnwn aa tho Contract anil FINANCE
comnanv. w,,ich aifrcrei fro1n tin Credit
Srobilier Of Tim Union 1.ac;tc onlv IN NINA.
r,r1Avn STANFORD. @ p. 11usr,noron ,t.nx
I1orx1ss. @. md E, Il. CnocyEn. au,1 others.
ns Dircctora of t,,o cen,ra, pac;f,c lat In
thomse,ves. ns tbc Contract and rinance
Comnanv. i'm cont,octa for conssruc.,nr md
eouippina tho railroad, OF coursc. tho con.
tracts wcro lot Mt fraudulent rates. 40 TINT the
Directors of thu Central Pacific wero oblicofl
to hand over 10 themselves. aha. the Contract
and Finnnoo Co,npany. nil tho bonds and
money, and a1l the stock TINT could not DO
sold to outside dunes. and everything else.
The result of th!s disguised rol,borv Of tr7,st.
funds Lv tho tr,stcca Inns been Tint tho atock,
holders bayo got almost nottinu. and TINT
tho United States has already laa tn INV
roor1v &o nOn mn int +oroet ~, Tho ..o,5c 1oo,,o1
, 1875-03-15
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.

nlrxs or xpnscafr71oH trAYAbLE N AnyAxcx>.
Postage Prepaid ns this Of1trc.
g>.,lr 1asr lJ,tp)t wcekly. Joar....$ 1.DH
iri.Wsrkly,,..... U.50 Five coplee........ .hD
Hnnday Ediiion, Ton oopiss......... 14.tA1
tonbo aheet..... I.uOI
Parts nf yesr 1t the sAns rats.
WAxT1p-Une active seeut In each town And *tilAGs
Spccisl Arrangements rn&ds nath tuch.
EpecImsu topfta sens free.
oprs,ent deAy and mistakes. he tass md 1lrs Pest
tlfaee .ddfeta In full. Including Hats and County.
Eeusancssnsy bc ado ethsr b. drat espfeas. Pest
Ei.sa atder, Or in fcgttsrcd isttArs. At risk.
TKnNA TO CITY RrRtcninENs.
DAILY, tellvnssd. Sunday u,cnpttd, 2;3 cents per rttk
Day. d.llsssci, Sunday tncladad, 30 cso4 pr wcek
Address THR TRIBUNE COMPANY,
Corner Madtson and Dtatborn.ats.. Chicago. ILL.,
, 1875-03-15

n tas Editor ct "a. ca.tnae Tr's@n:;
nspsh9s % sseon IL ss o s.us - sas Sss
thet 4 The detection OF PeohbltonI's from tho No-
WsT Hy as .s 70 H. IT,
wers al from lhs Republican raplu TAs nnder.igned
has lived III Nav England sor, . number os
liz Eastern ssstes; !. Vol .eeuaintesi
with tho temperance elsaant In that region aud IL
eaas s
New Iiamrahiro had thare been no Prohibition ticket
Aeld tn that ascio 1t H. calculated that each party
win less ahoas m equal nutnbes q votes. Thu oid
p.ay ss.na n Sa rser tn
The assertion Of "Democ.at," tiiat "ualf tho
Prohibition yotas cast In New Hampshire Tor Any
other stRte) como from the Democratic party,
il vide Of ths tsutl,--!n fact. bosh. Soma
Democrats undoubtedly vote Prohibition tickets,
but they Aro yory fsw and far between. Thers
arc plenty Of "temperAnco Democrats" but they
arc not political Prohibittontsts. and precious
fen OF thom evor wss.o their votes on prohibi-
ton tickets. Last spring 2. 100 Prohibition votes
we're cast Ia Nav Hampshire for Governor, and
The rea,lt was, tho pamocrstLo candidate
received \ majority Of l.4s0 over bis
Ilspnbltcan competitor. This year only
about 600 votes ue1e thrown away on the Pro
hlbition candidate, and the consequence iA, tbs
Democratic candidate for Governor u beaten
tho LOCO majority Of last year ia wiped out eudit
waa done BY the yotos Of tie ,bo0men Who on that
occasion wasted thsir aufrages On the Prohibition
candidate. Tue CAUSE OF the DemocEatio dofe2t
this year Ia a. plain ~ the noso On cur oorra-
spoudsns's face. TIC temperance Republicans
this spEsuR voted just al tie temperance Dom
oorats ct New HAnpshtre aluA5s do-ior their
ouu party ticket.-And victory Ii The result.
, 1875-03-15
DR., De K0VENY DEFEAT.

Inc returns thns lar received OF tho Vote
OF the Standing Committees OF the various
Diocesoa seem to seal tie tato OF Dr. LIE 10
VEN for blahop. Iho Tote as Inst henrd from
stands 81 Against confirmation and 10 for, 80
that no hope is left that ho will be the bishop
OF THIS Dioceso. ihe cause OF thls defeat II
IL not difficult to discover 1t means that tho
fa.!V of tue ohufea WILL not accept Nituaslsfn'
e,thef mild OF 1nA'oio"n' anu TINS aetesm'ha-
non IS no" expressed Tor tho th'sa tsano IN
III. De hovEss caae-nrst IN massachusetts,,
secoha IN Wisconsin, anu tnlfo IN Illinois.
ihefe "aa no question OF Ills personal Pop't-
lof1ty' OF h's aell.ty as schoIar anu
theoloe1an, OF It's lhteAcotual V1gor, OF MS
personal purify, or o1 MS e1cous've capacity
.oF the oltsco' Ills reputation haa extended
peyona Tue co1nneS u nna o"a oenomlna-
saon' ana al were agreed taat' 50 faf ~ tai
ents, plet5' and character wero concerncs' no
"oalo Aa7o Alleo tue poRtlon ~ath rs much
credit aud satisfaction As any man IN the de-
nomination. "hy, tnen, was LIE fe1ected1
SIMPLY and solely because ne was reported
anu oea'esea 70 DO o oene7or IN ana e1 1ponent
of' 1Ataalism In somo degree tor thts rce-
son tne million OF peopie WHO ooione 70 hnd
attend tho Epascopnilan form OF service have
SAID all ms graees anu gifts count Tor
noth'ng' nca tue question been lett to the
clergy tho case would have neen dtlerent.
Dr. LIZ AossN Womb hnSo oeen confirmed
without muoh oouo1' Clergymea' hko other
mortals' aro not unwilling to increase their
power and seh-aggFandlzement, and they
know that RItualism would havo this effoct.
They know what influence sacred ceremonies
have npon the minds OF tho masses, and that
mysterious aighta mud sounds appeal to tho
senses with far moro force than logic and ar
gument, however eloquently uttered, appeal to
the heart and soul. The acceptance Of R1tu-
alism might IN time involve the Auric1llnr
Confession, which makes the power Of tho
clergy well nigh absolute over the laity.
When the secrets of one mans heart are in
trusted to the honor OF another, he is under
his control, body and soul. It is littlo won
der IN these days OF mental emancipation and
doubt when tho lasty is slipping out OF the
control OF the clergy so far, and ia wandering
oil into new fields OF thought and aetson'
TINT many OF the clergy should seek, by oil
means in their power, to restrain them, and
to hold them moro hrml J, and that they
should be IN favor Of A'tuallsm o. one OF tho