davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-18
Senator Nye.

G~natnr Nve.
Certainly ne have no Willingness to
A.. r,h, Of
drag de'lca'e s'oJec' W NV
day; bat delicate a. the subject mattef Oh
Senator Nve's sad il less is, it IS Vastly
better that the ruth o; it should be
KNOW tnan 'ha' "''' nt.nns
AMI oness-vok site rents. We see il
stated in last eve. ing's dispa, ches that
he has been renewed fiom the b'ocm,
incda,e Asylum to p ivate hosfi i
near B COX lyn. be has pever oeen III
the + oomihgda'e Asylr a. an. NE,
as follows, . the facts as iu''y as 'hey
need be Known: Senf or wye Is now,
and has been, ever since ne Ieit the mouse
Of his sor-in-law IN New 70 h, at PIT
vate asylum, not twenty inhes ON .he
Helm, who has just returned rom the
east. made SPECIAL tip 10 see our w W.
t ora1 IN, ~ The hest q. hands and sur
rounded by the most complete and de-
sirable com,or.s. He has a n abundance
of room and pleasaot 60 den to s,roll
in He takes FREQ lent iides. His
nhvsi,al health is GOOD. He asked with
earnest interest after Que Of his closest
.ha' b;s ,n;nd !. mncb denilita, ed. but
lie is favored by .he most >slliu at
tendaoce ana $ ianiiis 'nu '4'n"' "-'
no' "i'n'"' ~.
Efwo LovErs in a rice little arbor
,,,.. ,,ee. Ii, a two tain
toads III peoo e. NE "ee o' ms
siona e. going to" he feathen; 'ike wo
Gene.a.. Wbitshill and Stew. {, depa
ed hese scenes yes erday IN a bu3-!T,
goirg Esme5a'oH "h,' WIN t t,e n ni
press now ne PIE -seT VIZ ~ 81 ~ "a" ia
4ei' o'achaua ul's -, ~ o
ote"a acco"h' " ~,
uhoe 70 oitn9 o ~ " INC oo'i'o
,- ;D,r o,enArts o,nht ot
=.
IT, ..;,iu l,ead.
t,rv IN tho 10 oo,;t;ou Of tbe handsome
shaoe trees the e. Yesterday We Y
handsome cottonwood At the southwest
NO4A wa
the eLcavati rs thee. II sau 10 see
such dest uctIon'
The CoLoEED PEOPLES PICNIC TOOK
place Yesterday and was gratifying
success. Nothing Occur ed to ma The
observation-disclosures of the occasion. the
veather was all nj could be desired,
and al concerned we're in 6ne spirits.
Tive nav in the evening was well at
go ,ba aav's yscrea,ions
DAN LIE QoILLi' Us Mf. "i''an
Wright the local man OF the Enterprise
is called, passed this point last night on
his wav 10 Hartford, Connecticut, where
~ Wasbo. * etcbes II will be a rsada-
BILE book, full of pure humor and raei-
ness OF description. We wish Dan Inc
fullest measure OF success.
SoNr sor<Ds of less crackulous ma
turs than have been hitherto emitted
from the Epitholic bell were yesterday
anible TO tho O. ateful ear of tho anxious
listepe. Must be that they've dug out
the old crevice. Shall report progress
"''A ''" ''
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-18

VALUABLE Doc Losr-lir. de Ncuf 5 beauti-
tul and valuable setter deg. Spot is missing.
when his owner last saw him he had on a collar
and tag numbered u. Anyone finding the
same End returning him to his owner st Fox s
Bookstore will he suitably rewarded and no
q uestions asked. mylElW
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-18

iMP0HTANT. Endorsed by he Medical PRO
fes.ion. DIR. VIM. HALLS BALSAM FOR THE
LUNGS cures Couchs, Colds and Consumption,
and all diseases Of The Throat and Chest. DIR.
TOWNSHIPS ToOTHACHE ANODlNE cures
lin one MINUTE. mhl2-Gm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-18
THE BIBLE NOT NECESSARY.

a EGttOF Or me ITtD""
SIR: A correspondent, in your issue OF Dee
o under head OF state schools Mistake says; Re
lgion il thing whore what negative Is positive ana
NAV become so the most emphatic degree. VIII not
s,,fr.r NV child where there IS no Bible"
fail 70 sec the truth OF this statement II, as the
shvo abatement appears indicate, wherever child
m orson Is not under the influence Of the Bible ne s
under the influence Of nfdelty then the WORKING people
IN onr shops aud factories constantly under the IN
Auence ufdey for certainly they do not receive the
influence Of the Bible there In fact all people engage
in business are percepuhy, under the influence oi
the Ble stiu we do, must. suffer our children rs
saop s they are Old enough 10 enter INTO business nay
more we urge them TO IL, and deem II bent hci Tor All
tg Inc Bole IL absent But being under OF awe" rom
me- iuduence OF tn Bible mas appear dle4en' Hti
rceiog or not receiving instruction III laFur OF ~
W. noyv our children 10 read novels poems, histories
,d tber books when from the internal evidence We ar
Unthlp 10 determine whether .hey are written " a
Roman Catholic Protestant lldlel OF even A'hela,
WY sbould be particular Ia haNhE thoih 49,
fhefr school books and receive iuauuctibh I"n m,
tacber when VI are much able. Ir0n the listIue
t1r veu 70 determine TIC religious standlus OF I1 at
tors OF the books az &c instructor - cfe ia P
Mathematics geography grammar, or ph4 sics HI9 -
- rcisio,t. or nom sgIOus tendency IL 30, "hat u
s1 insfTuctjo comes as far from touching religion
a. or EVERYDAY business affairs III the ned or shop' anu
H. A. ,0,s =. t IL injurious 10 connect any theory, io
ions or otherwise with IL. do not write TINS Iot 'e
rno.e OF discussion, but merely TO show now LOOK al
the school question: A ~
FRAN Ohio, Dec. II, 1870.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-18
SECULAR rDUCATION.
NOT A CHRISTIAN COMMANDMENTS TO INTRO
DUCE UNDOGMATC RELIGIOUS TEACHING STILL


FAILURE.
70 the EdfiOr Of The Tribune
SIR: It doubtless shocked a great many
Christian people to hear the President Of the United
states recommending Constitutional Amendment to
forbid the teaching of religious atleStc, on pagan
tenot in public schools; and they must have asked
themselves II it is true then the eyes Of the law
this T. not Christian country. But If they reflect
moment they viii see that Gen. Grants position is per
fecty logical and the only position which corresponds
With the American plan OF cOmmOnschool education III
is quite true that political sense this is not Chris
tan country, any more than Il jewish country or an
ataestio country one man, as the President says ia ms
horneIv way NJ good another in the eyes OF &c
Government All. whatever their belief, have the same
right to share ia the administration OF the affairs OF the
Republic and enjoy IL advantages and IFS protection
Taxes ought never be Laid except FOR the common
rr,oss of the whole community, Christian. Isracite,
and infle alike. # the state undertakes the duy OF
education all & has right 10 give any other educa-
ton than such as may be suitable for all its children
equally.
This principle has never been denied in the United
States though practice has not always been in accord
auce with H. Hence there has been IN the common
schools an attempt discover some form Of religious
teaching SO general ani undcguatc that al scots could
be induced 70 agree in IL Bible reading with dOerna
passages omitted; moral lessons which might have
fallen equally well from the lips Of Paul or Of Seneca
dobt whether these attempts have lad even ten
uorsry success; certainly Of them have had per
maneut one and il may be taken as settled that religious
teaching cannot be carried on long IN mixed schoo'
without offending somebody's conscience. one can IN
deed nureSs upon the youthful mind 80 much or the lon
commandments ne found embodied IN the i'f
vised statutes; but that Is law, Dot religion II one nr
10 make the school system. therefore, u"lSaty
np0n all the states hc must recognize The trutl Wth
tie President secs and declares clcary-that me
schools have nothing TO do with religion IN any wy.
rNey arc purclv secular agencies, just Ike the courts
ana the cstor-houses and the police anu tey must Or
confined to pGrey secular work H.
whether secular education is the nest ls question
nnon which people differ: the Roman Catholics Tor
instance nsis that child ought 10 he educated h
reiiuon and geography al the time, anu sinai
minority Prote-tans agree with them; Dut tuere can
ne no doubt that schools arr 10 be supported
NV s1t which dsavOws the l1nt 20 teach or % iaVnr
anv foru OF religion. they must be Kept secular I'D ie
strct.st sense of word. That - the only way 10
s,re their psrfnapence Let the schcoteacher devote
himself 10 The spengboOk and the multiplication table,
a. -. v,-t nee NJ ISz5 COMMON SENSE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-18

sods Nssolyed In water and poured ever the meaf zo
ordinary brine Treated tn this way tho meat viii bear
.nv influence Of climate. When desired 70 use the
meat all necessary s 20 soak II IN hot water Ton
short time when the acetate Of soda viii leave It
In order 10 convince the practical business men
engaged in the provision business on the Profnce kx
change OF the this process Mcssrs Ga1sur and
SAGE submitted 1t To test the result Of which told IN
the following certificate:
on the 81 Prof p. saec the recent inventor ~
mode by which DO preserved periect5y resh ~
any climate for indefinite period. together with
Mcs-rs " ~ Ybor and II. GaulIeur called np0p US 20
pack for them barrels Of beef. We have mnch
pleasure In certifying that The beef was Dronght 70
our store fresh IRON the Washington Market 4nd
after having been subjected 10 this peculiar chelcai
process was packed By the same dsy and allowed
~ remain close ny stove In Office, FOR w" weeks IN
q temperature about 7Oe. And that now on examna-
ton after from Havana. whittier u bad been
shipped Vera Cruz, We hnt the meat
perfectly sound IN or dsa2feesoe 20
the being cooked and that It has preserved an
freshness Of its color and tnst IL pro
GouLARD, ROUSE, q BosTwiCK,
Inspectors Of Proyisons, etc, aud City WeigLer no
SO MhiteSal-sL.
Neic- York. Dee. ID, 1875.
Mr. Gaulheur also sent a barrel Of the meat 70 Key
West Fla where a sample taken by the agent OF
Mallorys steamship line, who also approved the con
dton of what he ate. The barrel was II On ned 20 MI
Gauieur who has IL on exhibition be sra aAiofy
60. have made arrangements for supply 10 be nsed
their the salt meat hcretOfOlc oven
tn the The costs ABOUT oae cent per p"oha
OF meat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-18
THE CATHOLICS NOT A SECT.

TO ne Edtt0r OF Ihs Irt6HHe'
SIR: In all the discussions upon the all
sb.orbng school question 1t appears that treat and need
less risuud ersanduss must constantly arise Irom TIE
universal and persfent use Of the term sect" The
g, IL defined clearly by all photographers derived
from seen Latin ard IL meaning in English as some
tbnr cut Oh" tsee Webster Il an In this sense thei
fore the Catholic Church is clearly not indicated Us
sect and its Use 70 define fl as such In the nessAse il
other communications is clearly misnOner. seer,
sactriau" etc. can solely De applied 10 ft0" an uc
uouratiols Which those wOlus sharply ana Iug lH-'
and thcir application to Tie Catholic thLich ateLa
me rnespiuglcss. In the Of language We sHo.4'
rruariIy be truthful 10 the subject IN dseussi0A
A,0rJ..stO.oa y. D., Dee. II, 1870. D. W. IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-18
THE PRESIDENTS PLAN OBJECTIONABLE.

Sm: Apropos of the Bible in the schools
question may T. Protestant and an old teacher Suggest
that il would be impossible to carry out fres"eh
Grants plan There is little outside OF pure M nc
matcs which might not be objected TO By some cI our
iruuu1erbic church sects, and II would leave Us me
rnercgt rags and t1tters" OF an education. Al al
eycnts that important branch Of study European Els
tory would have 20 be omitted. have VIVID reuicn-
brance OF my difficulties in teaching English hlstoiy u
the prcseuce OF quicawtted Catholic pupils l.l
M d.ir, nor rsut wound them. aud At thc HdHi' I'M
cotld not honOliiDy set aside my own euhFIciVhs ~
truth and Justice, clear e3taDslh8 Oh VIII Nj
I.,c.f ifo of All historical study. The Rev joan iii
ltrs plan seems only feasible one, ti"usl a. h ~
j - "a only one OF "A dozen It's favor mere
is q verv good argument 10 tbc same end IN MI
Cl.rnce social -iatics" Even II me eilte -n9uiu
81 bus l. aid Ltflc danger exists tla We -h4i 'hh nv
an cQueati0n-ueglectiuT nation. but Is not rIesue
Grants prDpo.ed educational test OF citizenship tle D,n'
II would be "a governmental preventive AGAINST igiiV-
- ,,-- '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-18
WOMEN SUFFRAGE AND DRUNKENNESS.

TO INC EulFOT Ut IHt IFFVHHrf
SIR: A lady lectured in this city last Sunday
evening" the OF her remarks she stated that
to demand electoral franchise religious duty
which TO their children and 10 themselves
that its possession would result in aggressive ni-
ence toward the quOr traffic and decrease OF infein.
perance would follow. She also stated that the chlt
reason why women do not Possess the right
OF suffrage to-day is because they do not care
for N. and than the cause OF their indifference IL
Ignorance OF the benefits tO DC derived from che voting
privilege She thnks women ought IN sacrifice The
seriples which many OF them feel against what they
falsely consider unwOmaniy ambition FOR tie sake Of
throwing obstacles the Or their sOs becor1tn2
dlTinEard Now If 1t religions duty for Az Christian
women demand the ballot why do not the clergy tel
them So ard remove the rpIuzEauce ~ To the
suffrage movement Why do liberal and noD-parti-
san papers Ike rHR TRfBUE proclaim tie ruth 10
American women. them against what II false In
this lady's tcachngsi o. 2. D.
Elisabeth, y. j.. Dec. H. 1873.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-18


SIR: Is a book necessary OF useful in our
public schools II it, teachings cannot be understood or
conprchended by the pupils The Bible T. tHe one BOOK
concerning the contents of which differ more aDou
than all ether books In order then, most speedily 70
produce harmony and good VIII among the people the
Bible should be read only in the family the church. OF IN
urigate To extract The good from the Book requires
quiet individual attention, and the peculiar inspiration
OF faith and belief free from common criticism For me
good Of the strange volume and he peace Of ' irends
II should not be read in our secular schools rnui If H.
stItions can he accepted by al readily as the farts
NJ the MULTIPLICATION table Mystery is mt needed where
human know ledge a better An available ana dcsriDie
education limited 60 the real, TIE tuIceldoi, ~.
us4ful about which 20 not aud cannot inner
schools for all the people should not favor 1ii5
sorfn If religion nOu-T- lelun. OuI pl.uh'
schools must Ice kent above and OF the grasp OF either
xtrelnc OF trism atheism for the good OF al ci'
I'M M dread hour OF religious political -uhe. Io"h7
creat ing dsc0rd il viii, strife, and lteiness sloa ~
excluded from the tree common and Pubic scho1s u
.i'S.,. i-,'i.-5 -f,te. of Auriica. L. L. BROwN.
BiHgka.ntO,,, Dec H. 1870.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-18
TIE PRESIDENT WRONG.

TO the EdttOr OF Ihe Trt b"he'
SIR: The President must know IN advance
that there is no need Of amended Constitution TO pro-
bilt the teaching Of aheistic pagan enes IN the
pubic schools OF the United states. lie wants Z" pro-
hiht any and all religious teachings in the free puoHc
schools OF the Land. HO would nave our children auS
SO that they may not know ~ Cod and thus maze a.
nation of iufdels or uubeievers The argument
that religion and the Bible must be t'ngh'
I'm tie family. the sunlaysch0ol, and the church'
and not In the common school, Is Unfair anu
ilr 10 MANY II might indeed 30 cities villages
az even towns but ia many places tier are nun
children gnO never Lcas prayer or verse l.uil w
Bible llnfs. they hear 10 in the ia" SCHOOLS. E1p
clllv does RMS apply tire pOor in some lncilts dh
il "a ann ICES 10 newlvsetted districts ~ our ah'l
where the dav-sC h00 In the only place thai ANY al n
fa,a. are had for either Sccuid or moral edhci"h III
smell cases would sou keep ihc child isum hearing q
morning PRAYER or a rom Tie scriptures, '7
he should receive SeetlFin traiuiugt Inc AAicfie.in
heart l. TOO much devoted Ia liberty, hoth cNu anu re-
l-lus ~ allow any doctrine tins 10 aAe aEi+
or prohiii t, which their fathers came 10 ms anu ~
establish and preserve for themselves ana p'-ttiIy,
namely civil anG rel I0us liberty and an open biDie o4
al -
Efu0Sfsn. y, T., Dee II. 1870.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-18
MR.. BLAlNE's AMENDMENT NEEDED.

10 fAe dIF0r 0T TIT 4TFV IT q
SIR: Mr.. Blaine has issued ,he most import
ant mamie SO thus far the Presidential campaign OF
1ez6 II Is nothing less than effort to appropriate to
himself whatever capital there was In Gen. Grant =
speech at Des M0ines the school question. IL IL
admirably put it Is plausibe--s, in TACT the ohiy
solution of the question. provided further solution Ii
needed and 1t is launched at precisely the rsht te'
Nothing can be said against Il except that II IS no'
,.set while the feeling already aroused goes 10 show
ina IN i ne. led AL mat there 10 ed OI some
sIWrndmeuf Have our public schools produceu tOdli-
- as lsnIIi1rss9 Taxing it granted thai gOllness
consists IN following the t-achins and example % Jesus
Christ sinners not worthy ~ teach nor 10 rule Goa
S I.tI'' ~ j. u
'TitdhtL ohio Dec. 0, 1875.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-18
THE BIBLE BEYOND ALL VALUE.
ITS AID IN RELIGIOUS SERVICES NECESSARY IN THE
SCHOOLS.
btE'FVL1s
To the Edftor OF The Trfbpns.

SCHOOLS.
TO the RdftOr Of The Tribune.
SIR: The curious discussion upon "non-sec-
tartan" schools and the misuse Of the word seearan
make many think they have either been mistaken IN
definitions all their lives else the present age Is too
anxious 10 oblige pagans and inhdes in fastening 10
give up the very foundation Puritans believed oil
our government. Because Professionalism includes All
those denominations OF Christians which have sprung
from adopting the principles the Reformation those
pneilles being derived from the Bible IL IL seetariani
Attending some Of the Moody and SankeY meetings
concluded Of their marvellous success was
their utter freedom from sectariansm. Yet the blDle
is their chief cornerstone, its precepts and nV'aoh
are Mr. Sankey's key note Every organization pertain
ing TO intellectual development must have solid found
ton II securing that In the best manner Ia seciaran
let pagans and mfidels make the most OF IT." lhere
are Psalms and the New Testament, used by all lie
nominations and invaluable even II the remainder Oh 'le
Rbe were omitted though the better method would be
10 have an edition prepared expressly for young people
But protest AGAINST abrogatI1G the command, SeiIch
the Gcrint,res AT COMPLAINT Of sect more tha
beck Of inidei or at voice rom the soeueS
OF Jesuit establishing themselves through the Iahd;
do forget that thinkers Of great talent, VIII
PLAY in great hatred of sccGtraum as thcY view IL
But while rcyerencng the opinions Of such teachers oI
forearance and faith in irreligOus Immunity mar De-
proven their great weakness, the iaut al times Oh
natures God has untold blessings for tie ntp o.d't'
or v,dual who declares for Him, and IL wond DC
terrible mistake % deprive thousands OF children o.
those words OF eternal lie which hey may het sec ~
their own homes Of poverty EeVviu'l"hiily ram 90,
an instance O a country without religious Dasis. ~
STATE has a right a system OF education WHICH hHii4
las the foundation of It's own prosperity, ana prrVe IL
decline and overthrow" and therefore II has rl-hl 10
the schools, and ~ an avoWai or thrs'lii
faith in cod in the Constitution "A nation we can eN-
Eibiei il. L sFALDiS0.
CofgI.;U nac
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-18
NEW PROCESS FOR PRESERVING MEAT

Many attempts have been made to discover
process by which flesh mea; can be 80 preserved ne to
bear transportation storage for long time IN tropical
countries and yet retain all its essential qualities
These attempts have rarely been successful, but II
ia now claimed process has been found which will
keep meat sweet aud for any length of time under
any conditions OK climate Mr.. Ganllieur merchant at
No 20 Cedarst. interested in the process, gives
the following history Of It: For number
of years past Prof. +. SAGE. professor
OF chemistry At Neufohatel, Switzerland and friend
Of Humboldt and Lebg, has been making experiments
concerning the preservation OF meat Within year his
experiment. reached such point practically 10
demonstrate beyond doubt the success OF nus el
forts His process IL cheap and simple IL consists
merely treating the fresh meats with the acetate VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-18

and dramatically In such pursuit. believed by the IN
dersigned to the sole right and duty of the Gov
eminent The higher branches NJ education sre optan-
able by the individual efforts Of those who possess
thoroughly these elemental principles OF knowledge ny
the expenditure Of their osn or their parents means
The eonscences OF should be educated directed IN
childhood only by parents and such religious teachers
az they may select. ,. - A.
rule OF the majority. II co. 100, 200 years or
more the Roman Catholics in the majority, VIII te
Protestants expect King James, Bible read IN
the -choOisi or IL the MOhainmedans the Koran VI
the Chinesean event quite possibethe books 0f Con
fuciusi believe free government forever depends On
the absolute and perpetual deores " Caureh ana Stde
Nee York. Dec 10, lsI5. hONIEKDON'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-18
SUPREME COUNT og We UNITED STATES.

WASHINGrON. Dec I'm the Supreme Court on
United today, Henry of Kalamazoo
Mich pI9cce OrEey ana counseiior
this c1urts
5cslhe United states appellants, agt rtibTd Nc
Kee ri a-,ubmted priafea. hy % icitOr
Phillips ~ counsel aFqe ant and by M W. Penn
Clarke foI Ia. dppclicrs uEacr n. -ith rule
No. a Jnsllua Coay Ila MA IA error ae Ihe lv
~ ~cUr-SunmItled pruIed arguments ~ VIZ o. 9
Of council FOR the plaintiff IN art by Mr. A l.
VII lama the defendant under tl' @ut1 rLle
No 93-s a.. y. Pol ard lalntin Ia erur agt Jacob
LyOE.-Arguec By NJ e. II. Riddle ana " ants II r1y
Il counsel for t plaintiff and by Mt W = Cox Tor the
defendant Ia error. -
10. 8s-Reuben wright plaintF in error at Jonas ~
Tehbettshis argued by Nr Geo " pIsch2l ~
COUNSEL t plaintiff ia error and BIZ 3r r. D. Aassey Tor
the def infant ID error. -
dd6urne Monday Sd day OF January next at IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-18
HOW TIE BIBLE INFLUENCES CHILDREN



SIR. An old woman, one of the poor of the
parish vas sitting one day the door Of her home wash
Ing fleece Of wool Her minister who recognized her
81 one Of his parishiOners seeing her thus engaged
stopped in passing and asked after her welfare am
well ana happy" she SAID, and want to thank you lor
last Sundays sermon" He asked her what portion OF II
pleased her 50 much She could not tell him. but insisted
tat il had done her great good what was It aooutT
be iaqured but she could not remember. " "Aeis Wa
the text" Here she equally Al loss Ihe munster
SAILED and demanded how size could retain nothing %
Che DISCOURSE IL had done her any good HOLDING ~ ho
piece OF wool she said Every time squeeze the TaVef
out Of THIS wool notice grows whittier and O{ anu ~
II Keep passing the clean water through H. IL VIII %
perfectly white.' ,,,o r.
II has been urged against the public reading Of tns ~
Die In our SCHOOLS that little no attention y gwen 20
BY tie scholars and that therefore no COCO 4tsshos ~
Tie lesson taught by tie poor woman ieB II tha'
Gods Word passing through the minds OF nearer nov
ever ind derent D. they themselves may De- WI uia
tOye and carry OF the impurities lodged there. NV
Gods WOrd established in schools Tue hS4ihshts
used IN favor OF its disestabshment must De Ioueu ~
error for the deliberate closing Of any OF tue Ct dh
BIZ which IL may dow into she hearts OF the Young or Oa
Y 30 far defeating ends for which IL Vas sent anu
3 deliberate insult u the Almighty y" n
PHILADELPHIA, Dec IL, 1879.