davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-09-23
DIR. Radway's
REGULATING PILLS

perfectly tastslso, elegantly costed with svee!
gum, purge, regulate, purify. cleanse, and
SsrsnstLen. Rsysay's Pills, for the cure Ct al
disorder Of the Stlnaeh, Liver, Eeveia, Kidneys,
Bladder, Nervous D'seasss, Headache, Const p "a
ton, Costivece8, indigestion, Dyspepsia nilious.
nssa, Bilious Fever, Inflammation Of the Bowels,
Pies. and AL DerapSemenis OF The Internal viscera
Warranted TO effect . Tosiive cure. Purely
Vegetable, containing no mercury, ialnerals, "a
del-tcrious deugs.
oVOb.erve the following symptoms resulting
frum Di.srie- 8 OF tbs Uise.tive OFsans
Constr pasion, In wsrs Piics, Fumes Of the Blood
In In. H,a-, kc.aiiy Of the Stomach. isusea,
Heartburn, Iiagust o. rood, FulnsO Of weight
in the rtsnasea, Sour Erupi.0na, s;nkins o. Fius-
terines in the Pts Of tn Stomach. SWIMMING Of
the Head, Hurried and Dfieulf Breathing, Flus-
t@fings a. thu Heart, Choking Sunocafirg sensa.
ton when in Lying fossure, Dzmness Of Vision,
Dots OF wells b. lore the sight, Fever anu Dull
Pain in the Head, Deficiency o. tenPih.t!on, yell
lOvnsss of the skin and E Is, Pain In the side;
Chset, unbs, and sudden Flushes CT Heat, Burn
ing in the Flesh.
ASesd o-ss Of RADwAYS PILLS viii free the
system. from all the above named disorders
Price Is cents per hox. Sold BY Druggists.
Read 'sFALsE AND TEUE."
Send one letter-stamp to RAILWAY 4 CO.. n
q Warren 81, Rev Ycrt. information worth
theasands viii b sent yeu.
andaISeh-eDdkv18
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-09-23
DR. RAILWAYS
SarsapariIlian ResoIvent

Has made the most Astonisbing Cures 90 quick, 20
rapid are the ctan. Is the body uIi.ie goes under
the influence OF this truly worderiaii nediciue,
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-09-23
coNnEMSED r.SaE TABLE
MAY. 1875,

TRAINS LEAVE CHICAGO DEPOT
Corner Canal AID Madison SITS. (west siie),
On arrival Of Trains from North and Southwest.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-09-23
PRICE ST. PER 3OTTI.g
An INPOhfANr LETTER

rom prominent gentleman and resident Of Gin
innati, ohio, for the past ioTty years well knosn
o III. newspaper pubiisasrs I'll Iougt;out tine United
,tstea.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-09-23
MEDICAL.
The Mild Power Cures.
Humphreys Homeopathic
Specifics

a FAMILY MEDiCISE cAsH 10 fgr.i!y nccessifu,
lea usi have something "a give for q cold, ,cf
hesdaahe, dlarrneA, rheumatism, neural,is,
tocthaebe, Group, whoopine cough, or other OF n
is !orearmed. You have IL In . case Of HUNSH-
RIYS' iOMG0PATHIC SPEECH ICo. simple
20 You can make no mistake; reafY-so you need
not wait safe-eo you nav act eaTlessiy; ef.ci-,i
so you feel conhdeat Nedicices thst cure but
do not kill that save. but do not destroy.
10. CgTes. Prioe IN Bsxss. Ceuss
l frSers, Congestion. ILLUMINATION =
+" w0sSOs, Worm Fever, Worm Cvlic.. q
" c~ytnE-Coiic or Ieethinx o! Ih;auts =
:. D,..r.Ga. Chiiorsn or Adults. q
=" hOses =. - Orbus, VomIiting...,. 3
O0ghs, COLDS, BTonehiIis -.. q
:" neosatEsa, Toothache, FxceAche--.- 2
=. Aesdaclses, si.k Headache, Vertigo 2
10 90 - speps1a, Bilious SioIaach.........- 2
II " suDtsFessed or Irregular Periods q
IL 90 l-eucOsF lseA, 10 Pr Jfus. Feriods.. 9;
Is :. Group. Cough, Difficult B.esthiDg p
a fraPsfO0s, sat- fheunl, Erysi. = . =
Is 80 Ess. Hmbsssns, Rre,IIna. ic Psins q
is - keyes AID Ague, Cbils, Fever Aguea O.
II - fites, II nd or Bleeding - 8.
Is a. Splaaltny, and sore or Weak Eyea. S,
10 90 sasArsh, acute OF chronic, Influenza. 81
20 90 - hSOptnG-cOuGb, Violent Coughs. s,
q :" Asihhsa, Uppfessei Bresthing...--.... 5,
y 90 kar ssfscharge~, Impaired II. arng s;
. 80 kerOfuls, Enlarged Glands Sweliinss. 5.
"a g General Debility, Physi al Weakness 8,
% T" IsrOp>y and Scanty secretons...... 6.
&c a hcS Airkoes-, 5 ckbess from RIDING 8.
Y - s0RSy Oasea>e. Gravei-.-.. s;
. " Nervous Debility, IIvoiuntary
10 -, $500. ! y
50 /" Irtoary ~ esh ness. wetIing led. s.
81 % Patnf0i Pev1Os1s, HysteIia.-.-... o
~ - hunsT,nSA a. Change Of Life...-.-.... I q
IS =" Srtss pay, sp-sps, ST Virus Dance. q
81 " s'tpolheSia, liberated Sore Throat S
81 90 ChTOssic a'Soga~saeas and Erup-
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-09-23
Real Estate staEnation in Few York.

4 real estate agent OF this city, who is
largely concerned in tn collection OF mer-
camille rents, tells me that never before, in
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-09-23

-ss California Dislike Of Eim Ind It's
Causes-His Stead E2creaetnent vPon
Ever Circle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-17

DIR. w. T. HARRISON Jr,, OF Baltimore,
submitted an interesting paper to the American
Public Health Association last week, on " Alco-
hol In Rotation u Life Insurance." The doctor
adopted the cold, practical, unscicntinc view
which men Of business take Of the drinking
habits of other men, leaving to others
the consideration OF the effects, moral and
physical, upon the individual and upon
society, Of indulgence in alcoholic drinks.
It appears that thirty-fou years ago "The
United Kingdom Temperance and General
provdont Institution" was organizcd In Lon
don, with the intention OF restricting lts bust
ness entirely to teetotalers. The company learned,
however, after an extended trial, that the num-
Der Of this class was not sufficiently large to
duce to the desired limit the cost Of insurance,
and they were forced either to extend their
line Or to retire from business. They chose the
former alternative, and while still excluding
applicants OF Incorporate habits they accepted
those whose use OF alcohol was called temper
ate The two classes, Observation-Disclosures and
temperate drinkers-were kept distinct. The
statistics OF the company down to 1874 give the
following results In the class OF teetotaers
the actual death rate fell short OF the expected
rate fraction over 20 per cent. On the other
hand, among the temperate drinkers, the actual
death rate fell short OF the expected rate but TO
the extent only OF onc-tenth OF one per cent.
While believing that the temperate use OF alco-
holic drinks IL not productlveoi any evil results
and that teetotalism does not furnish the true
rule Of living, still, says DIR. HARRIS on. these
figures challenge examinatlon,ihnd II beh0Oves
US to consider what answer we are to make to
an argument based on such facts.
Dr. HARRISON believes that a false nomonca-
ture Is Largely responsible for the blindness OF
people In general respecting the abuse In
the use OF Intoxicating liquors. The fact
too little insisted on is that these agents
are narcotics az well as stimulants, and
nine times out Of ten the man who 1ittors
himself that he Is stimulated Is presenting
the symptoms Of incipient narcosis. Fortunate
~ the instruments Of precision with which the
physiologist OF o-day IL armed, enable him to
read Tar clearer than OF old the phenomena that
are the subjects OF his observ alton. with the
thermometer TO tell him Of a lowered tempera-
ture, with sphygm ograph by which the heat
growing i'm portance. there II need to wait
for so coarse a manifestation a. drunkenness to
indicate the perniciOus influence Of alcohol.
Long before the cerebro.spinal system shows
signs OF succumbing by the uncertainty Of the
legs and jabbering Of the tongue, the SYM
slcis OF paralysis, and the flushed face and
quckened pulse, the lowered temperature, the
diminished blood pressure. give painful evil
dence Of a profound disorder ia the machinery
Of life.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-17

To THE EpITOR oFTHE SuN-ST: | nm already
under grca, obligations TO your paper, which have
read daily for the last four years and you TO iu-
crease Indebtedness DY answering tie questions up
permost in my mind
NJ highest ambition Is 10 be an editor ~ a leading
daily newspaper, ana NV mmeiiat, aim 10 10 educate
myself for sucn position l. what do yuu think u
the course Ia Journalism at cornell luANrsitF2 :.
Would You ADVISE young mun Of nineteen to make
enter that Institution to cndeavor
% make the must Of the advantages he now has g..
IL too old at twenty -four 10 enter college? (. At
what agcshouii young man attempt newspaper work ?
3. Has an Asscublynan power to appoint student to
Coinl Aks1OR.
BEookLYN, Nov. 49,
/. Good and thorough training In the theory is
by ali means an advantage IN the practice yet
no man ever learned 10 SWIM bl Gouplng OUT the
motion, ON dining room table. .. We cannot
advise you. g. No. 4. When he is prepared TO
do good work, and publishers are prepared to
pay HIM for IT, .. Each Assembly district Of
the State may appoint ono student ich year for
q four years course Of free instruction at Cor
nell. The appontees are selected from the pub-
lie schools by competitive ex limitations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-17
A Cnlnn Scnrc.

The Herald roproduces from he London
Times All article protesting TO give an ac-
count of receut communications made In
behalf Of the United states to the Govern
ment IN Madrid. According 10 these state
monts Gen. GRANT has pcrcmptOriy adj
Wis d the Spania d. to let Cuba 20, aud has
minated that If this advice is not taken.
the United States may at any time be
obliged TO interfere in behalf of the Cuban
patriots; and in this latter event accord
ing to the Herald. we shall have to encouu-
ter the hostility of England, which VIII
not allow us TO take any sttps looking To-
ward the annexation of cuba.
All these statements and the conclusions
drawn from them are. as we believe on
tircly unfounded. President GRANT has
not had any such communications made
10 The Spanish Government. lie has no;
ii, .,iandcd the independence OF Cuba. ana
has not minated that the United states
may interfere to secure IT, II Is true that
in private conversation. his particular
friends, some of whom are believed TO hc
large holders Of Cuban bonds have fl c,lS
INDUCED in loud language on the subject:
aud the President himself has privately
employed utterances Of n much more posi-
tive character respecting cuba than have
ever been adopted in ANY official docu-
ment. II is no secret. also, that nego-
tation. respecting cuba have Long
been pending between the Adinnist'n-
ton and the Spanish Government (;
but the demands which have really
been made upon spain, and which,
as we are Informed upon high authority.
Mr.. CUSHING is now urging, are first, that
Spain shall send sufficient force To Cuba
10 justify her in continuing 90 carry on
the present civil war; secondly, that
American citizens in Cuba and their rights
In person and property shall no longer be
subjected to Spanish military tribunals {;
thirdly. that slavery shall actually be cX-
tugui>hed in the island aud finally, that
Cuba shall have Il representation in the
Cortes the same as other provinces Of the
Spanish monarchy. These, we think, con-
stitute the whole of the propositions that
Gen. GRANT has had laid before the Madrid
Government. lie is, of course, not un-
likely TO make much more troublesome
demands hereafter. in compliance with
the powerful influences that press him on
every side; but as yet he has done nothing
Of the sort thar is attributed to him by our
contemporaries.
The idea Of the Herald that tho British
Government would Wow with dissatl-fac.
ton the acquisition of Cuba by the United
States is Il mere nEmrnt OF the imagiua-
ton England would be very glad to sec
Cuba united to this country, because such
m ARRANGEMENT would nut an end to sla-
very there as well as to Il civil war that l.
very injurious to British interests, and II
would considerably enlarge the market
for British manufactures in the island
England has no reason whatever for jcal-
nusy toward the extension of American
influence or authority in the West Indie.
The annexation of cuba would rather
crafty than dsplcase her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-17

EA-Brother jon Howard speaks slight
ingly and even contomptuouely of Brother
SHEAIIMIN, as MARRIOTT who does MIR. BEECHER
more harm than good. This Is treating Brother
SHEARMAN with great unfairness; aud the rela-
ton Of the ex-brother To Mr.. BEECHkR as hts
Tght bower, mt kes the attitude OF hostility
assumed toward the hishly pious lawyer deeply
significant. sir. BLECnER, when he was before
pursuing the policy Of sheuce, wrote to Mr.
MOULTON characterziug Brother SHBARNAN
very much as eX-llrlther JOE HOWARD does
now. lie thought him a meddlesOme fellow,
whose possible Interference In the scandal
would be dangerous. Yet when be decided
on the policy of assault, the Plymouth pastor
clasped Brother SnEAuNAN to his bosom,
and the highly pou- LAWYER devised the con-
epiracy defence. worked for his pastor for SIX
months, and shed tears enough to hoat Mr..
BELCHER on from the rocks on which he had
grounded. Moreover, brother SuEARMAN for
gave the pastor for his unhandsome language,
aud told the London people that he loved him
more even than his own wife. Yet nov the ex-
brother returns to the attack on the highly pious
lawyer Immediately after BEECHERs announce
ment Of the rcsunption 81 the policy Of silence J
MaN not even the imphs-i med aud oVeril owing
heart OF Brother sHLARMAS at last refuse to
fastcn Its tendrils about the pastor under the
continuance OF such treatment Brother SHEAR.
MAN must not he abused.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-17
THE NPE1K ERSIfIP.
A Republican View Of the Democratic Candi-
dHtes.

FROM ne CNcd Hcfdh
The real contest is between Samuel J.
Randall OF Pennsylvania. and Michael G. Kerr OF
lndinn'. Randall IA the better parli nmentnrian (;
Kerr has more Of the elements OF n statesman.
Randall has the more rugged health. indispens-
able In the chair, for brute force must combine
with brains To rule IN so large body Kerr
to pronounce set speeches. Randall has the
more genial humor with his friends and larger
acquaintance With members Kerr Is accepted
In the country at large as the broader and better
equipped legislator. Randall favors Pennsyl-
vHnia tarr Kerr - free trader. Randall Yields
to the demands OF the South and West about
the currency Kerr is denounced ms taking his
cue from Wall street, aud Ia for hard money.
Kerr WAS in the Furteth, Forty-iirst and
Forty-seeond Congresses but was not in the
last. 1t was in the last Congress that Randall es-
pcctallv distinguished himself In the contest on
southern measures 10y his adroitness. his audaci-
~. his endurance, his prompt seizure OF every
advantage, during the prolonged parliamentary
war which tried mems nerves and persistence.
Kerr was against the increase Of CongresSio
salary, and returned lls excess. Randall was
one Of the pluckiest advocates OF the increase,
and pocketed his money. but he had majority
OF ms fellow-partisans with him. Randall has
the more skill as a politician, the more quick
ness and ability as a presiding Oficer, the better
knowledge OF men. kerr's election would be
accounted a victory for Eastern ideas anu for
the New York policy in legislation and IN the
canvass OF 1876. This, We are inclined to believe,
will prove his weakness. The New York infiu
ence will he strong enough TO drive the Speaker
ship out of the State. The present signs do not
prove that 1t can name the sp. aker. Unless I'M
man most likely TO WELD the guvel and name
the Committeas-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-17

We notice with great pleasure the evil
dences Of success and prosperity in tue Pnia-
delphi. Iinia. II Il an excellent journal, able,
independent. and iull Of interesting news. 1t Is
superior IL every respect to any other newspa-
per tnat has ever existed In Philadelphia; and
We ordaS congratulate Cot. MCCLCRE, It,
editor and princinu proprietor, upon the result
Of hi, experiment, The Times Is now stereo-
typed every dN and printed upon modern fast
press. 1t ha- changed its appearance 10y mar
ROWING its columns, 50 that there are now seven
Of them in a page instead Of tx, As formerly.
We cannot count that it, future prosperity will
be even greater than that which 1t has already
realized.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-17
Political Precedemts-A warning.

Some Of our contemporaries seem to
think that the Democrats will certainly
elect the next President, because they
elected large majority Of the House Of
Representatives last fall. They tell rs that
from the days Of JoHN QUINCY ADAMS
down to the present time the party which
has carried the House in the middle of "a
Presidential term has always been success
ful in the ensuing Presidential contest.
The facts on this subject are no doubt
curious and suggestive, but they will not
quite warrant such sweeping conclusion.
The House which met in December, $50,
contained larger number Of Democrats
than Wings but because of feud in the
ID moclGtic party the Wings elected HAIR
RIsoN IA President by an overwhelming
majority the next year The like results
happened sixteen years later when the OPP
ponents OF the Democracy succeeded in
making BANKS speaker Of the House in
February, 1856, but, owing 10 divisions in
the ranks of the Opposition. the Demo-
crats were able TO elect BUCHANAN TO the
Presidency in the subsequent November
These facts show that it will not do 20
push pIocodents too far, and that all gen
eInl rules have their exceptions.
Other political prccedcnts or maXims
which al one time on another have seemed
too strong to yield to any amount Of pres
sure have finally broken down. 1t was
tor many years treated As an axiom that
n prnnsy lvania went M the October eiec-
iiions, so New York would go in the fol-
lowing November But in the convul-
sions Of 1876 this axiom, on which aspilants
81 Once and those who staked money on
elections had 80 long relied. was exploded
fn while Pennsylvania was then carried
~ thS pemoGns py u qect.ye maio.il4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-17


Inc interesting huureSa uchNeI'u NV
Judge DAILY TO the mem oers OF the American
Ge"grnpnlch society on the Sic hasin ma
watershed oil central Africa was marked o' al
TINT inquiry ana research when so admr'bY
qualify him Tor the position which ne c'cunies
In the society. lie proved IN TACT conrinSiveF
u an Impartial minus that Va" we" "l the late
Dr. bEhk' one ol the most learned Oh African
geolraphers' and which WAS shared by the mis-
siohlFles hhhNAN ANA h"NPf' was correct ana
that the mountains kilimanlaro aud kenls'
which they discovered could be none other
Than the Mount lins OF the Moon Of ProLIMY.
IN which, according to that geogranhcr' the Nile
has its rise mat TIE lakes ict"iia ana Alhert
N}HnHn could re none other than the iakes lnid
down in PToLEMNs map n the reservoir OF The
Nile' an ASSUMPTION confirmed 10y tho g., that
IN the Arab maps ~, hxed to the Rism. in that
Of ABuL iAsSAN ana OF bIRu NtNSls. the same
lakes are laid down as giving birth 10 the Nile
while the peaks oil Alphl ana NApli mentiuned
by HERoDoTus when he inquired IN Egypt in
regard to those nuch discussed sources. must
be Identical with ktiman1aro and heria. In
the lace OF TINS mass OF Information, which
Judge DAILY had so carefully and eiaborhtely
COMPLIED we are n'tounded ~ ono Of the opcn-
ing sentences Of his address, In which the Judge
throws out the hypothesis that the Nile m,
possibly be the Lualaba' hypothesis which
he forthwith proceed shilillly TO dem"li-h. AZ
we have pointed our Ia previous article the
recent discovery Nv 'ANLi"N OF sueam now
lng out OF IhhRahNika' ana whlrh must discharge
lls'h mt the LH'"auH al lower ltNel th"h mo
Albert NynnIa' make II a"s"l itely impossible
lhni the river can now into the lake "A lact -"
sen tNia'nt 'hat IL was oven insisted uh"h "t
some IelGlh 10y our contemporary 'ue IW''
re"enno' tue p''h'U' sentence III Mhlon 'h"t
sI""u "'u 'N'"''' i ""''"' ''' 'i'"'' .u' mo
'n'"' I'a' ne l'''s V""''"oo" '""V Tue L"'l'"a
cahn"t pe 'h' N"', n'"'""S """"' MS 'n"'
c"'''S"uu ""P'' "nu 'u'7 ""S "'"' !" N"'
nos discovery, ""'on nas So 'nV l'os,'"n al
resi- ioIeNer' i"o I'oe"' u'scuss'"nS III tno
hola "eosrHp"lc" sou'e''' anu 'ne "uih'I"o'e
""''e ." Tue "re"' N,r''H" p'9o"N'rS AN
fH"H >. III Tue "'"V"P..o"' '-'n' lor '"h".
"'Y' ro''' Nv nHNHhNls "NHN"AN' ''o'c'"N %
,"e "o,"l "o"li",''',o" Noo'etN' must Su''N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-17

The State authorities of South Carolina
have taken the trouble to telegraph TO the
press throughout the country that there IL
no intention of repudiating the consolidated
bonds which have been given IN exchange for
stolen coupons. II was hardly necessary to take
80 much pains about a matter which all persons
likely to invest in South Carolina bonds ought
by this time to understand The consolidated
bond scheme, an invention Of MOSES with nm
proyements by CHAMBERLAIN, was intended To
afford means for realizing upon all sorts OF
worthless and fraudulent claims, such IA had
been Kicked out Of the courts. At one time II
was hoped To work the Blue Ridge scrip, genuine
and counterfeit, worth about ten cents peck
through the funding mill but the exposures Of
NE SIN have probably blocked that game. II
was supposed that CIAMBERLAINs suddenly ac-
CURED reputation as a refonDer would rive an
Va mediate cash value to the consolidated bombs
regardless Of the circumstances attending then
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-17

A lawyer who was recently in Washing
ton his informed the New Orleans Bulcin that
whi.c n the nationrl capital he heard the Prcs-
dent say that he should not nominate any ono
as successor To Judge DrRELL until Congress
assembled, and he Thought he would then have
TO 60 outside Of Louisiana 10 select the m n.
This would indicate that there may be some
truth I'm the report that GRANT had promised
tue vacant place TO Judge FISHER, late District
Attorney for the District of Columbia, ms a re-
ward for rcsiGninC that ofilce when his continu-
ancc in 1t had become uncomfortable to the decent
members Of tie Cabinet. To be sure such AN
appointment would be am act OF punlc indie
cency, but II must he remembered that FISHER
when in office was very useful To the Washing
ton Ring, and that both GRANT and Boss SHEP-
MIND interpret the late Republican gains as an
endorsement OF themselves and all their works
Consequently the nomination Of FISHER for
Judge OF the United States District Court in
Louisiana would hardly be occasion for surprise.
Young FISHER who is said to have boosted that
he was also going 10 Louisiana, where he WAS to
be Clerk Of the Court, will probably be pre-
vented from doing al present, owing To cir
cumstances over which he has no control, even
If his father receives the appointment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-17

An indianapolis philosopher writes to
inform us that, In his opinion, Moody and SAN
KEY should he "rankcd among the sharpe RS. or
among the idiots, or as men with screw loose,
or as stricken with partial INSANITY" Now, this
lndi napols philosopher covers too much
ground, aud offers W the choice OF too many
points, some of which are. In philosophical Ian
guace, mutually exclusive. lie ought to be
more donnite, ANA tell IA exactly in which Of
the four classes described by him he himself
places MOODY aud SANKEY. We would thus be
able to take w his view. discuss 1t rrontably,
and perhaps Influence his mind. As II is, We
must ask him to study more fully aud maturelv
the subject about which he writes to us, and to
read again, carefully deliberately, and observ-
antlV, The SrN's recent article on the BROOK
lyn Revivalists," nYich he claims to have read
once already.