davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-09
FOR THE


and painted, Is and SOC: SILK and satin, black,
GlSla asd wslts 81 s; ead e.
DEFY and Ruhe, Lace and Embroidery &c, at 81,
Fine TssRed and ku Sn Skirts ST. $50 and g.
all full length and width.
Very handsome Long Gowns, 81.
Child's Sun Bosnefs, SOC.
G hid & Lace L.. Cap. and Hoods, 81.
Esaatifa II kmSsoiisfsd Gs s;i 3 do :saso.
cSild's and Mise. H PLAID 1q Full nx prSns, Soc
ChiIdren,s Fancy Striped Hose, Is, SO, 50 and 75c.
New styIs TUCK Combs. q, SOC and 81, .,
Toilet Aitfce. Dressing Combs, be,. Rubber. IS
Globes Brn: hes, Is, soc. and 81.
Travelling Baskets, zoe. and 81.
TTIayelines Sstosel,, in AL kiLdss 81 and So
Men. AID Ladies Li-e Gloves, 25c, very cheap.
Ladies two. button Kid, in all shades, splendid
Cents kid:. 81 and $40
Croqqet-IIsh sets 81; full sets 81 81 %, $3.50,
$40 and $50; all worth 50 per cent more.
Besides 1000 other articles, all desirable, good and
cheap, at
B. SILVERBER0
GREAT METR OPOLITAN DOLLAR STORE
je7-tr 3l2 7th street, near Penn avenue.
- EFRI6ERATORS!
REFRI6ERATORS!
We have full line of the most approved
kind.
OAK GRAINED AND SOLID WALNUT, -
hhely finished, which we offer manufacturers
WEBB r. BEEERIDGE.
Importers Of China and Glassware,
!e5tt 1909 Penn ave-. bet. l0th and 18th ats.
NATIONAL UNION FIREiNS co.
~ OF WASHINGTON.
Cash Capital, sl00 90 90; Surplus, sl05 -N325.
LasXus Zeal and Personal Pr0p1ty on the mos rea
soaaJis TRIMS.
once, 6A3 Louisiana avenue, first door east Of TIL
street. CHARLES kNAP, President.
GEO. W. RIGGS, Vice President.
NOBLE d. LABNER, Secretary.
spl9sm Residence. 931 street northwest
IN CASHMERE HATS, "
Jus opened,
At sTINEMETZ'S,
ny5-tr 1897 Pennsylvania avenue,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-09
EDUCATIONAL.

EE. PEkABEAu TEACHES PIANO, HAz-
~ MON and the Guilty. alton Of the Voice a.
ores .; Mrs REICHENBACHS Piano Store, Ne.
4 - llth street northwest. decl4 iys
ENGLISH, FRENCH, AND CLASSICAL Is
- sTllOTk Tor young ladies', sl5 New York avc-
nne northwest, Mrs. ANGELO JACKSON, Prinoi-
pal. Seventh annual session begins on the l4th OF
September, LIZ. err.sl,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-09
~ n. wHEATLEYs
TEka DYEIsG AND CLEANING ETsB.
ftSHNENT
MEDICAL, dc.

nR. LEON.
H The veil known aud tor many years the Cla'.t
established Specialist IA Washington, has
REMOVAL To No. Sc SARhTosA.
NEAR CAIyERT SrREET, BALr.n -'GE.
Speciality, Female Complaints.
Consultations strictly confidential lHa.bi-
NO MONEY REQUIRED UNTIL CURED
~ Dr.. BROTHERS, CRAY warrant porte
cure IN ali dlsta~Hs u a priv ate nature. NIEatr
Weakness, sc. ohics. 900 b.. ". go 2w'
nR. BUCkLER JONES twenty years exp
H TlerCe in Female Diseases regularitias, oyR-
ran Tuners; guarantees satisfaction or charge
Business confidential. 50 Calvert ST, Rallm n.
Enclose Two stamps. serl5 sm
"SATIsFACTION.- 81 PR BOTTLE. Coz
- situations tree ~ DT. DARBIs, H. ~ q.
tColunizaiiou BuildiUUD MAYS inlr
nR. AND MRS. NILSSON thorough, exp
~ riencod aEd scientific ladies PLY siciau al
hidWl!e Attend ladies AZ their homes. pleasant
rooms and the best atteutio1 AZ the Doctor priyas
residence. Consultai ION free. Office, 76 Park Il,
near ssratoga -, bsltimorr. Nd. mays6g
hR. A. l.. BOSMORTH. al the " s-hiurfon Ei1s-
H trOPatbic Institution. 9l- n street uorfhwa-.
cures al nervous and chronic diseases # ~haf.vr
name OF nature. All Complaints incident a. y
MALES. aud diseases Il Children a speciality. Ga
Nanlc and Electro chemical BATHS. the most trNif-
Grating ana health giving baths known o. modem
sclence consuliation aud examination free ag2 in
nR. BUChLER JONES has returned 10 Bait-
" more. Old ot3ce, 33 y. Calvert street.
Female diseases Q specially. ConsGltatic3 ocl-
hdeutial. senl5-orn-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-09

MONEY TO LOAN.
Liberal advances made 10 any amount and for any
time desired, at very reasonable terms, all kinds
of personal property, Bonds, Stocks and fine Mer-
chandise. Also. goods bought and sold on commits
sion. Always on hand at private sale large selac
ton of WATCBEs, DIAMONDS, good JEWELRY
&c. &c, cheap for cash, Auction sales on the ist
or "a Of every mouth. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Strictly confidential.
q. G0LDSTEIN & CO.
Loan 0Moe, Commission and Excsaae, Brokers'
N X. corner loth and ID streets northwest
81 Priya'e entrance on 10th street may4-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-09
DEAL ESTATE BULLETIN
THOs. L. wAGGANAN, SIG 1th vt.
ADVERTISEMENTS CHANGED EVER
WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY..
BRICK HOUSES FOR SAFE.
FRAME HOUSES FOB SALE.

2V9 ST u w ali mod. lmps., rOOhls- 500
~ l2th ST. s. w, mod. imps III roOs......... $500
80 18th 81. n w, mod imps, rooms ...... .5Dl
15l st Circle. mod. inlp roonls....... .JD
% 10Th St, mod. lmps., 3ap'
59 10Th st mod imps, rooms 500
4l0 North st, mod. lps., ........,. So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-21
Dn0rf TO Advertisements.

AMrsYMgNIs-F lcrenh Paoe-4th. 9TH. and 9th columns
BANKING AND FINANCIAL-Tc.th fd0e-3d ana 4th COL
umns. -, -,
BANKISG HOUSES AND BANKERS Elerenm Page-2d col
BOARD AND RooMs-EiqhtA Paoe-5th and 9th columns.
BUSINESS NOrICEs-Sjrh PGQe-lst column
CORPORATION NOTICEs-Eierenh Pdge-6th column.
CLOTHING. ,yC.-Eighh Pd0e-3d column; -,
CHANCES FOR BUSINESS MEN-E!epentA Paoe-2d col
umn.
DENTISTRY Tiercnh Paoe-3d column
DIVIDEND NoTGEs-EleccIsth Pdge-2d column.
EUROPEAN DoTEi s-NiHh PGGe-5th and 9th columns
FINE ARTs-Eerenth Page-6th column
FINANCIAL crssih Pdgc-lst column.
fURNIIURE-EicrcHh Pdge-3d column
HELP WANTFD-M ALES-ElepcnM {dge-6th column; fE-
MALEs-Eicrefih Page 9th column. o.
HORSES, CAElLAGEs, HARNESS. &c.-Eicrcnfh Pdge-3d
column.
uoI sgs AND FAr,is wASrED-Eighh Poge-5th column.
INSTRUCTION Eighh Pd0e-3d column.
LECTURES AND MkKTINGS-Eserc,ta PGge-6th column
LEGAL NoTICEs-EighM PdQe-6th column o., -,
MARBLE SLAIs AANTELS-EtereHM id0e-ou coi-
MARniAors AND DE- ,rns-Fifn Page-6th column
NIsCXLlAHtoys Eigbh lGge-6th column; I~eg" fo9e
urs,cAI lys-rr,gNrS-E ierath PdGe-6h column
NEw PUBLicArIoSs- Eighth Page-3d column
PRoPOs ALS--EiJhM Pdge--6th column. m -,
."Ai EsTArE IOE sALE-CTY-Eighh PdGc-ith col
umn: BECoKIYN-IghM Pdge-ith column NEW
JERSEY Eijhh PdGe-ith column; CoUNTRY-E,ghM
pags-ith column: AUCTIoS-Ei9hh Pdge-ath coiuinn'
To Exec tNGT-EigLh PaQe--5th column
s,ILs rY Arcrio~-EcrenM PGgs-3d column.
SAVINGS BANKS LicrCnM PHge-2d column
~,,srftr NOr,rTs-FtJth Pd1e-6th column. 49,.
,1Io,s WAITED NJ -EtereHth FGGc-Sd and Atm
c,lninns; FhIALEs-EIeVeaA Pdge-4th, 9TH, and 9th
column. 49, , - -., , c..
sTIANRoAr3 AND RuLRoADs-Ninth Pdgc-5th ana 9TH
srEAMEss OcrAN-yinh Prqe-ith and 9TH columns
SIMMER IAu ~ a. EicrcAM Page-2d column.
VrtCnErs- MN idqe-3d column 80
10 LII tiil PROTEETi-Et0hh FuGe-9th Column ;
CovNTLy-FiqIH IaCe-5th column.
To WHOM r. LAY CoNcgEN-EIcoenh PGge-3d column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-21

port. Let us suppose that such a law had been
enacted and carried into effect. Tho credit of
the United States would have received wound
from which it would not have recovered in the
lifetime of this generation, while after all only
ten per cent would have been saved. Sixteen
per cent is now taken from the interest of
nearly five hundred millions of our six per
cent bonds by the natural improvement of our
credit, in spite of the laundering legislation and
disturbing agitation to which the country has
constantly been exposed.
We cannot say that for the last ten months
the course of financial and political events here
and in Europe has been specially favorable to
reducing the interest ON the Public Debt.
just before the November elections we were
warned from Washington that a Democratic
victory would make it impossible to sell any
more five per cent. bonds. A few months
later we were told with the same air of
authority that unless there was fall in the
gold premium no further subscriptions from
the Syndicate need be expected. The Demo-
Gratis carried the elections, and the gold pre-
MUM has not fallen, yet the market prices of
United States bonds are still satisfactorily up
held.
The calling in of thirty millions of bonds for
payment on account of the Sinking Fund,
though the Secretary appears to be simulta-
neOusly borrowing under the provisions of the
act of Jan. Ia, 1875, has undoubtedly given
an impetus to the demand for the new bonds
If in future the revenues and expenditures OF
the Government are adjusted as to give a
real surplus equal to the annual contribution
required for the Sinking Fund, the yearly re-
demptions of bonds for that Fund can be
turned to very effective account in reducing
the interest on the remainder of the SIX per
cent Debt The incoming Congress will be
called on to make immediate provision for
continuing the process of funding, and the
simplest thing they can do is to authorize the
issue of three or four hundred millions more
of five per cent bonds similar in all respects to
those already in the market.
One effect of the financial hurricane which
has passed over the commercial world has been
to increase the aggregate of United States
bonds owned in this country. If the increase
in registered stocks is any guide to the owner
ship of tho bonds, it would appear that forty
millions more bonds arc held on this side Of
the Atlantic than were held here before the
panic From the very nature Of our CONNER
cial relations with Europe the value of United
States bonds must be substantially the same
in London, Paris, and New-York. so long as
supply of bonds is held for sale in the re-
spcctive money markets Of those cities. Our
credit, therefore, as measured by the gold
prices of our bonds, must be the same ut home
as abroad, so long as our bonds are partly
owned here and partly in Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-21

toward its Indian wards; the point is, not
whether we ought to maintain them in idle
ness, or buy the Black Hills, or defend them
from tho encroachment of the whites upon
their reservations; it Is simply whether we Will
do as we agree whether we will see TO 1t that
the Indians get what the Government pays for
and undertakes to furnish them, or will continue
a system Of corruption and rObberyby which both
the Indians and the Government are defrauded,
and ring of thieving politicians enriched.
That is the question in which the public IN
terest centers; question not of abstract policy
but of plain and simple common honesty. the
general impression is that it is:worth the Presi-
dents while to give these people personal
hearing, to listen to them patiently even
though they give offense by charging that
some of his subOrdinates have lied to ana
cheated them, and to undertake if pos
sible to redress whatever grievances they
may have 1t is said, too, that the interpreters
did not communicate to the President the
blunt charges of the Indians against the
Secretary and Commissioner. We take leave
to say that the Interpreters who assumed this
responsibility exceeded their privilege. Let lis
have honest interpreters and as complete and
fair a statement from the Indians as it is pos
sible to obtain. All the public want is the
trutL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-21
disappointment and a sense Of personal injury

disappointment and sense Of personal injury
when they persist in dying. latter everything
Is had been done for them which science could
suggest" The difficulty is that science does
not suggest enough, or begin to make its sug-
gestiOns earlier in the day. Almost any case
of incpent lung disease could be warded OIL
until old age if the threatened victim would
find the climate which suited him and, at any
cost, spend his life in it. Instead OF tins sim
pie prevention, change of air il almost the last
attempt at cure. The despairing, dying patient
is ordered to Nice or Florida OF Minnesota at
random, and dies there all the sooner for tho
lack of the home comforts and home love
which he is too far gone to do without.
We have spoken of only the extreme cases
Of invalids; but even in regard to well people,
if it is worth our while to change the air for
the sake of rest and strength, it is worth our
while tn be sure that the air is not going t1
exhaust and weaken us. City families take
board in farm-house and bear with nnshadcd.
close rooms and diet of pork and pies, for
the sake of the pure air which they imagine
belongs to the country, and do not discover
until the Summer is over that from the ada
cent piggeries, or other denominations above
ground, and the unvcntatcd chambers, they
have been inhaling worse poison than that OF
any alley in New-YOrk. Neural diseases which
are becoming chronic with almost every Amer-
can, are largely influenced by the atmosphere.
vet we do not remember to have seen this
matter discussed in detail by any scientific
man. The study of the curative, or even as
suaging influences of climate is in its in
fancy; for example, our physicians only
during the last two Winters have sent
cOnvacscent patients to the sea coast
to regain strength from tho Atlantic breezes
instead of medicinal treatment. man OF in
telligence and observation usually finds out
for himself his idiosyncrasles and the causes
which affect them. AT the seaside he is sub
ject to inexplicable headaches, sleeps badly, Is
irritable and morbid on the mountains he IL
perpctually drowsy, is at peace with himself IN
head and stomach, and wants in the fullness
of his good humOr to bless his worst enemy.
Or-the case may be exactly reversed.
We of course cannot enter into this subject
in DETAIL it belongs to medical men, who
could give no more acceptable contribution ID
popular scientific literature than a few simple
rules and facts on this question. 1t certainly
concerns us all to know whether the air Is the
breath of life and not of death to us.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-21
POLITICAL NOTES.

It grows worse and worse for the New
Hampshire Democrats Somebody has discovered that
Of their Congressman elected at the last election a.
Frank Jones was really chrstened FRANKLIN Jones.
and consequently 1t follows that If votes for Matt
Head are worthless because his name Is Nathaniel those
printed Franz" Jones instead % franklin don't count
And vet the Governor and Council declare that Mr. Jones
il elected and that Head not The proceeding has
u dark and devious look.
The Massachusetts Legislature which closed
its session Wednesday does not seem TO have been
very remarkable body Its principal acts were tho
election OF Mr. Dawes United States Senator. the sub
stuon OF license in place OF prohibition In the liquor
business little harmless and helpless tinkoring OF tho
everlasting Hoosac Tunnel problem, and good deal on
merely local legislation OF or less Importance o
best thing did to shorten Its session neaiv ST.
weeks making IL only about threefourths as long ~ ~
Of the memorable body OF last year.
Nobody doubts that in the bribery ous,hes"
the Canal Ring was almost unsurpassed ou' Is uouD
m II many persons are prepared TO accept as true mo
abatement OF Canaler" 10 The Troy iRes' 'ha' hefo
il only one man connected with the canal In an omciai
capacty who cannot DO bribed and at small price, too
That man" TIE Times adds. resides In the western
part Of tho State and bSs couarmsd population To-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-21
II RIPPLE SH r E T .
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoREIGS.-The Russian Government will await
replies from foreign Powers before taking further
action in regard to the conference the usages of
war. - An appropriation of 100000 has been
asked of the French Assembly for the representation
of France al the Philadelphia Exhibition.
DoMEsrIc.-The Governors Rapid Transit bill
passed the Senate by vote of 10 to 8, with amend
meuts which luay require Conference Committee.
60 The Court of Arbitration bill passed the As
se,nbly. -= The Mecklenburg Centennial cele-
bration was held at Charlotte, n. c. - Abra-
ham Jackson, a lawyer of Boston, is said to have
abscOnded with large amount of trust funds. -=
The Indian delegates at Washington are greatly
displeascd with the refusal of the President to talk
personally with them. They have little confidence
in the Interior Department in the official inter-
prefers.
CRY AND SUDURBAN.-In the suit against Mr..
Beecher, John X Porter continued his summing up
for the defense. - The Aldermen called for a
statement of all Park Department expenditures, and
considered the voucher system in department requi
sitions - Twenty-Five persons rescued from the
abandoned English bark Conway reached this port.
- The Brooklyn Aldermen laid on the table add
ditional nominations from the Mayor, and suddenly
adjourned. - Payson, the NewYork Clubs for
mer bookkeeper was arrested. = The Com
mencement exercises of Drew theological seminary
at Madison, \. j., were held. - Gold, ll6A,
ll6L, 116l4 Gold value of the legal-tcnder dollar
at the close, Sc cents.
TIE WExlBER-The Government report predicts
partly cloudy ard clear weather with stationary
temperature. Thermometer In this city yesterday
So, 74o, 64o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-21
PERSONAL.

Mr. James Lick, the California philanthro-
pist has been sued for $4,000 By his physician for
alleged services during period of 90 years
Ex-King Amadeus of Spain is writing a his
tory OF his reign in that unhappy country Its title will
be Recollectons Of King" His wife is assisting him
In the work.
1t is announced in Rome that SO documents
connected with Michael Angelo and OF great interest in
the history Of art have been discovered there They will
be published for his centenary this Fall.
Gen. Putnams famous ride down the stopping
stones at Horseneck, Greenwich. Conn,
OF the inhabitants OF that locality be worthy OF
tennal celebration and they are talking about getting
one up.
Mr.. Bayard Taylor began his course of seven
lectures on the writers OF Germany at Cornell Univer
sy, yesterday. The ncudcs'two lectures
delivered befOre-0ne the poet Henc and tho other
tho German writers since the death Of Goethe.
1t is reported that the Prince of Wales will
be accompanied his visit TO India by four weknown
Of London journals Dr. Russell going for
Standard, and Mr.. Edwin Arnold for Tie Telegraph.
Commander George p. Ryan and Lieutenant
Commander Charles j. Train Of the United states Navy.
who accompanied the Transit OF Venus expedition to
kerguclen's Land were among the passengers 10y the
steamship Ontario which arrived at this port yesterday
from Rio JanerO.
An interesting sale of autographs was re-
Gently held in Paris. Tho prices OF the important
Balzac $50; Lucreta Borga, $40; Bossuet.
1913; Feneon, $50 FRANCOIS IL, first husband Of Mary
Stuart. SO; Franklin $50; Lafontaine, Slc9 Louis
XIV, $40; Marat $20 Meancthon. S;}2; MOntcsquieu.
$40; Peter the Great s3l Madame dc Pompadonr SO:
Racine. $50; Robcsperre, "a Scarron, $i6; Voitare,
$50; Washington. 81; and Weber. s23
The Row. C. S. Robinson, ID. D., pastor Of
the Memorial Presbyterian Church at Madson-ave and
Fy-third-st., who this week received call from tho
Park street Church of Boston. Of which the Rev W. ii.
III. Murray formerly pastor has as yet come 10 no
decision in the matter He will take the call into cons
Grafton but states that he has reasons for desiring 10
leave his church in this city his relations with his cob
gregatioD being OF the most pleasant character.
OTTAWA, Ont, May 2O.-The Hon. Edward
Blake has been sworn in as Minister OF Justice and the
Hon. MI FOurner as POstmascr-t icneral
WASHINGTON, May Ex-senator Robertson
South Carolina who has been in this city several
days. will for the Warm Springs, Virginia,
for the benefit OF his health.
Topeka, Kansas, May 20.-Vice-President
Wilson arrived here at Sla p yesterday He is i'll ex
celent health and delighted with his reception by tho
people OF Kansas After serenade in his honor he adj
dressed the multitude in front Of the hotel He leaves
for Denver at to-day, arriving there tomorrow
evening, and win remain there four days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-21
FUyDING TIE SIX PEI CENT BONDS.

FUNDING THE SIX PER CENT BONDS.
The operation of substituting for the six per
cent bonds of 1862 the five per cent bonds Of
the funded loan" is proceeding satisfactorily,
and it is not unlikely that before Congress
meets the whole five hundred millions to which
the issue of the new bonds is limited by the
existing law will have been disposed of. Up
to the LIST of the current month $3S5,S26,4 400
of the loan had been sold and paid for, and
$35,O00,O0O more have been contracted for,
bringing up the total to $42O,S26,45O, and
leaving less than eighty millions to be sub
scribed for to exhaust the authorized issue of
five per cents.
Seven years ago it was seriously proposed to
levy tax of ten per cent to be deducted from
the interest paid to the holders of United States
bonds. This hopeful project, in the shape of a
resolution percmptorily instrustng the Com
mittee of Ways and Means to report bill to
that effect, was actually voted on in the House
of Representatives and received strong SUD-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-21
CHANGE OF AIR.

Before May closes, city families as a rule,
have made their Summer plans, which, except
in cases of stringently small incomes, imply
escape from the heat to the country for
shorter or longer period. In ordinary cases,
where money is not plenty, the wife and the
children are sent out to board somewhere
within easy reach of NewYork, while the hus-
band remains in the city, occasionally, when
it is practicable, running down" over Sunday.
We believe that this annual hegira, which be-
comes more general every year, is due to o
rational anxiety for health and rest, and not to
the desire to appear fashionable, which probably
ut first made the custom popular. But we
doubt very much whether the pursuit of health
by this method does not, in eight cases out of
ten, fail to reach its end, from the ignorance
of few physical laws and the want of little
common sense.
There is vague idea among city people
that the one desideratum in Summer is fresh
air, for sick or well the sicker the patient the
freshcr the air, is apparently the only rule
known; AZ for any further quality in the air,
that is matter with which none but physi-
clans trouble themselves. Yet the qualities of
sea and mountain and prairie air differ as
widely as those of calomcl and quinine and
acOnitc and who swallows these indifierentlyi
Every man might with little study know these
qualities as well as his physician and under
stand their effects upon his own nervous or
respiratory organs much better For the lack
of such knowledge, we find invalids who re-
qure strong tones in tho air they breathe,
going in hOrdes to the warm, damp, ener-
waiting climate of st. Augustine, while others,
professional men, whose brains have suf-
through the year, spend their brief holi-
day on the Maine or Jersey coasts, where
the sea and large bodies of pine woods
convert the air into the most powerful of all
stimulAnts. The friends Of the patieuts feel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-21
THE INFLUENCES OF TIE TRIAL..

Observing the current of newspaper discus
sion and of parole commentary which the Trial
has evoked, we have been surprised and graft
fled by the general equity of both. 1t is true
that there has been more than enough of
ribad Hppancy. of heartless cOarseness, of
uncharitable deduction, and of illogical con-
clusion; but none of these are ever entirely
wanting in any debate SO wide and eager
Generalization, always convenient and com
paratively easy, is the chronic bane of all
popr'ar dispute. There are minds which ap-
pareutly aIe incapable Of distinguishing be-