davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-01-27
FROM HUNTS STATION.
HUNTS STATION, TENN,
Jan. 18th, 1875. I

n STATION, TENN,
Jan. 18th, 1875.
Editor Home journal:
In perusing the columns Of your
valuable paper this evening, l see it
reported that Hill is severely censured
for his remarks on the amnesty bill,
&c. Like yourself, / do not believe a
word of it. The discussion was forced
on him, and there was no other alter
native. l, for one, honor him for the
manly and dignifcd cours which he
pursued. Amnesty for all, JEFF. Davis
included, are my sentiments. Fiat jus
titia, ruat cglum. We can never have
any fraternal feeling between the North
aud South until such men as Morton
and Blaine step down and out.
/ see by the dispatches this evening
that Lucius Quintus c. Lamar has been
elected to the U. S. Senate from Mis-,
sissippi. Just think Of it! Lamar, OF
Mississippi, and Beck, of Kentucky
why they are a host within themselves.
II is quite cool here this evening,
and u merchants are playing o game
of freeze out"
Our clever young merchant, George
Mosely, was quite sick last night and
this morning, with cholera morbus ;
but, by the timely aid and assistance of
that gentleman, DR.. Allen, he is now
convalescent.
Well, this is Leap Year. I wonder
if the old maids have all forgotten it.
I have tried the girls for a number OF
years, and have been unsuccessful, and
l am now in favor Of reversing things
for awhile-at least for the present
year. AS l am bomb, proof against
m%atrimouy, | will let them court me
~. E. if they want to.
With best wishes for the success O
yourself and the Home Journal, ]
am, yours truly, c. A. E.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-01-27
Here each his dogma seeks
Here each his dogma finds.

"Ou; Canary" and starlight" are
the titles of two very tasty and worthy
poems upon our table, and written by
"Berta." of Nashville, Tenn. We will
publish them whenever there is no de.
mand upon III columns for matter
which most of our readersIdesire, albeit
the poems eyince an exquisite taste for
the beautiful.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-01-27

The man who has to depend on the
collection of old debts for a living
now, generally has a face as long as a
deacon who has just put a nickel in the
preachers hat.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-01-27
NOTICE /!

The undersigned deems it to his inter-
est. and justice to the public, to iorewarn
all persons outside ofthe limits of Frank
lin county from purchasing family rights,
or rights of any kind, from j. NJ. Richard
son. for the manufacture or sale OF
McGimsey's Magic Soap. or any part
thereof. Said Richardson is not my agent,
nor has any rightto sell to any one living
out of the abovc-named county and any
infringement ON the Patent granted to me
the 2lst day of December, 1869, will be Sc
verely punished as u fraudulent transac-
ton.
The Right is secured to me by Letter:
Patent, and protected by the laws of the
United States.
CHARLES p. MCGIMSEY,
Patentee II owner of the Right Of
McGimsey's Soap.
Winchester, Tenn. Nou. &c, 1875.
dec2-3m
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-01-27

We are informed that the Leap Yeal
Party at DR.. Henry Estills, was a de-
lightful affair. The supper was excel.
lent music good; ladies' bewitching
and gentlemen sup.emely happy. AL
together it was an event long to be re
membered.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-01-27

We are thankful for an invitation to
be present last Thursday evening at
the FIRST anniversary of Cumberland
and Olympus Lodge, No. 60, Knights
of Honor, Edgefeld, Tenn. We could
not get there in time.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-01-27

Capt. Robertson j. Turner announ-
ces himself q candidate for reelection
to the office he is now filling. And.
we tell you, he is worthy. If honesty
and honor make a man, he is q man
"all over"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-01-27
FOR SALE.

Several plantations IN Franklin county,
and one In Warren county. From % to
400 acres, to suit purchasers. viii be sold
OH ten years time. Good titles guaran-
tecd. Also, several town lots in Winches-
ter. Apply to SMITH w. HOUGHTON
or, to Home Journal office. ja20-tf
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-01-27
L0hfniuO Lini,n emf "

Lightning Liniment will cure that
dreadful disease that is destroying so ma
tism. lightning Liniment will cure
Neuralgia. Lightning Liniment will cure
Frosted Feet. Everybody who has Scots
can have a bottle Of Lightning Lininlent
For sale by &. G.. Phillips. Oc2S-ly
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-01-27

Read the advertisement headed CAT.
tention Farmers" and signed Mont.
gomery & Bro.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-01-27

A communication from Prot. G. w.
Bowers, dated at Jacksonville, Fla, Is
crowded out this week. We shall give
1t in part, If not in full, next week.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-01-27

"Thc Response, aflectionately in.
scribed to those who have long loved
and prayed" is the caption Of poem
handed us, for publication, by a citizen
of Hunts Station. 1t is simply the
outpouring Of an honest heart, welded
to its own church ideas, with which
our paper has nothing to do. You
know it is said of the Bible:
Hara nann hic lnun,o eooLe
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-01-27

cB- Il. L. Winstead & Co.. dealers in
fashionable Boots, Shoes, Hats, Valises,
Umbrellas, Travelling Bags, &c, No. z
North Cherry Street, opposite Maxwell
House, Nashville, Tenn.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-01-27

If you have a favor 10 ask Of man
be sure and shut the door after you
when you 20 into his Office.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-01-27

r%-we IRE authorized to announce Rob-
ertson j.. Turner u candidate tor Trustee
OF Franklin county. Election LIST Satur-
day In August, 1876,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-01-27
ADVERTISERS GAZETTE.

A Journal of Information for Advcr
tisers. Edition, 5000 copies. Pub
lished weekly. Terms, 81 per an
mum, in advance.
Five specimen copies different dates, to
one address for % cents. Office, No. Al
Park Row, New York.
GEO. =. ROWELL Il CO.,
tunl0-1y Editors and Publisher
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-01-27
Il OF

Consultation free.
Prescription and medicine per month,
five dollars, in all chronic cases-Cancers
and tumOrs excepted. Operations on ey.,
&c, at very loo rates. dec23
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-01-27
Incidental expenses, each, Sl.5O per ses.
sion.
Tuition payable quarterly in advance.

Students will be permitted to enter upon
presentation of tickets of admission from
the Treasurer.
Deductions made only in cases of sick
ness protracted beyond two weeks.
Board, including washing, lights, fuel.
&C., can be procured at $1,000 in town.
About a mile from the Academy board.
exclusive of washing, can be gotten ut $40.
There are young men of merit attending
the institution who decrease their expen-
ses by renting rooms and preparing their
own meals.
be taught by 7. b. Pitts, at the rate OF $40
per sessiOn-less than half the usual rate .
For further information address
j. l.. BAUGH, Treasurer,
june3 Winchester, Tenn.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-01-27
LUMBER, LUMBER,
Hunts Station, Tennessee.

The undersigned Is now prepared to re-
cciye and fill all orders, aG short notice,
for the following kinds of lumber, at the
annexed prices:
Oak, per NJ. per car load, ,....., S11.50
Delivered at Winchester or Dechcrd, 1850
Gum, per NJ, per car load, ..,,.,.., I,60
DELIVERED at Winchester or Decherd, 1850
Poplar. per NJ, per car load, ,..,.,,. 1880
Delivered at Winchester or Decherd, 1880
viii receive wheat, corn, bncon, and any
other merchantablc barter, taken in cx-
change for lumber at market prices.
j. d. LIPSCOMB.
August 9th, lS75-tf
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-01-27
ATTENTION, EARNERSI
You Want a Good Plow ?

We manufacture, at Bellbuckle. Tenn.
3 double shovel, which we consider the
best in use. Hundreds have been sold up
on the proposition that II they did not
please, the purchaser could return them
and have his
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-01-27
1 Examine the margin of your
paper, and IL you see a crrss

marx, (tnns A. KNOW tnat u
means you are in arrears, and unless you
pay up your paper will be stopped. We
are not able to pay cash for work and ma
terial and do work on a credit. Besides.
we ask DO 70 credit Us.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-01-27

MY. Advertisements for less than three months
rSPTP he charged ii 30 for tho FIRST and TO cents for
each subsequent Insertion.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-01-27
MONEY EFUNDE

and not one has been returned.
The proposition is still open. They are
in use in Franklin and adjoining counties.
and any number Of certificates could be
given.
They can be seen in Winchester, by
calling on L j. Montgomery.
MONTGOMERY Il BRO,
Manufacturers.
Ian2O Bellbuckle, Tenn
New-York tribune., 1876-02-26
THE STREET CAR BILL.

INPOssIBHIIN Oh GIVING EVERY PASSENGER A
sFAr-Ioss OF TIME IF SUCH BILL WERE ES-
FORCED.
To the Edifor Of The Trf6HHe.
SIR: Tho bill now pending in Onr state
legislature which prohibits the admission to the city
care OF more passengers than find seats therein IS
one tnat seems inevitably liable TO produce such results
a. thos. who favor il cannot have considered s pro
posed to increase the number Of sucicGty To pro
vide seats for all passengers. This is simply impossible,
at those Of tho day under those particular cir
cumsanccs, when the oyerCtOTdlng Is most telt The
cars on our principal avenues already ofencr thar
this provides For those persons Who harpcn :" live
near the depot or terminus OF railroad route. the bill
would no doubt very agreeable, but for the far
Qrener number Who no thus conveniently situated
the bill means amour Of NeNation delay, exposure,
and fatigue that cannot be estimated In its ouormons
daily aggregate The whole business and social life OF
the metropolis based upon, and adjusted TO- the pos
slby Of estimating with accuracy the time needed
to travel by horse cars from point point. II this
f. 10 be broken up and rendered UNCERTAIN, the
ccnsegucnces must amount 10 n great pubic calamity
for all who cannot keep hire carriage at expensive
rates heavier the storm the ercer the heat or cold,
much the longer must beated ana weary nel, ana Wn
men wait aud worry aud walk morning and night, before
they find seats to reach their homes AT pos"hlty
orr aching boats trains mast be- rendered uncertain
IA there hour az which The passengers Ln OTHER
wlsc would have sufficient time. may not nave 20 wait
five or ten minutes Whilc several no seat caro- pass
before his tuntaliIed eyes Every cy resident knows
how in the afternoon and early evening for long time,
the uptown cars are filled their starting p0intsthe
CITY fal and the ferries. The untOltmates Who have
10 ride home from pOntsa little furth'rup. matter
how their fatigue pr haste Or how long their jour
neV by this muIstrOuS provision be- toCcd to wait
tili the great afternoon tide hns flowed past. know
IL the fashion raise Outcry against corporations
hut let citizen whose sole interest In the c0mpHneS
Is as pass ngcr constantly dependent upon prompt and
regular transit protest in the name of ted WW kugm,n
amt women o hurried men of business OF tho pups and
teachers our city colleges ana schools and ut tho pas
sengers suburban boats and railroads, against
this desperate proposal In the name OF a reform.
Nc,C- York Feb Il, 1876. D. n.
New-York tribune., 1876-02-26
AMERICAN GOODS IN CHINA.

TO the EditOr Of me Trt6UHe.
SIR: For many years before the war American
cotton good, were used largely in Caina Tue hlgh prices
Of cotton md labor during 81 the war have, until
ycr, recent period los. ha. market Since 1850 the
English manufacturers, Dy limitations OF American trado-
marks and the liberal of gypsum paste ond starch
bayo done a L.. 60 ana thriving business In supplying
CHINA with cotton coois Ia 1874 thfro was imported
iuo that country the quantity OF 6oOOUoO
pieces of shirngs drills, and jeans. nearly al Ot "hch
from England.
But last year tho old standard makes or American COT
ton goods reappeared in China and in spite OF Imitation
trade marks and other devices OF Manchester quotaoe
difference price per piece at once made aa between
English and American couons, fully equal 10 20 10 %
per cent In favor OF American Heavy oss are now
being scored by Engii manufacturers thcr shipments
10 China and the trade returns for 1875 (not yet com
uletcd) will show considerable decline in the yahe OF
the exports Al tho samo mo that English exports ere
decreasng American eIpGrl 10 China OF cotton goois
are increasing It 70 barely possible that IN the course
AZ one or two gosrs more America may snip one
third pe,hap onha Of the cotton goods USED IN emma
OF foreign M mlnufactlre. . -. -,
market f. more favorable for their export than at any
time since 1850 The price or goods so low rom te
ynrloI- causes Of cdeap cotton chealer hbO aud ue
o., od consutupoH in the home matheS, ana ifO thc
necessities Of tho numerous cotton mr which lose If
nv sfoutiur mnrhucr, than Ly meeting the market that
many descriptions goods lower tan they we're IN
1850, and tho pl' MUM on gold less rs thr export
Drre N will .tcn that there are unusual opportunities
10 recover m pirt the markets of the last tii were OH
though the chect OF the wax On the prices OF cotton aud
i,bnr ".
Ne1s 1 Iort Feb. %, 1879.
New-York tribune., 1876-02-26

South and that by patotcaly melting IL 10 acon nc
would place himself far ahead OF all competitors Tor
the nomination OF his party for the Presidency am
sorry that forced to such conclusion IN resard W
Mr. Blaine for had learned TO admire him very ihuch'
Notwithstanding | am somewhat opposed 10 MN poht
icay and really hoped that he would be tho nominee OF
his party, and that the Democratic parry Wouu
select man like Judge Thurman or Gov. Tihien'
But this speech or raih0r the motive wbich suspeel
controlled Mr. Blaine ha rather crippled my regard Ior
him rs n statesman. I care not for ms Olgeeuon
to JEFF Davis being granted amnesty Iherc are many
Southern men and sOdrq much opposed 10 " w ue,
aud unon the ground hatred and personal moes
purely think II disrepu able Tor man on 1iI'
Blanes before tile nation 10 lie cauIht uH
gDg up the bones OF ~ years dead for the put0se
constructing political hobby in order tIa ns
may temporarily Ourido his opponents IN ihe
race. 10 good upon thu part oi thc nclu n
must get rid o. old "anlmOsi e." ana put hlnlse
asride OF Lanars noble horougabred-Fraternal fee!
ing cannot close without saying something OF ny all
probation ~ your paner. have been reading u IoI
three years. and appreciate what have lost py hot
having rad Longer. II Is certainly the best newspaper
Of which htyo any knowledge, and IN uture my name
Will appear Vs . a obBschlDAh'
Indsod Bqy, Ark., Feb. lS. 1870.
New-York tribune., 1876-02-26
MR.. MOODY'S CRITICS.
AN ANECDoTE OF TIE L,1E EDWIN FoRIEsr-suc-
CESS or TIE EVANGELIST PROOF OF Ills
ABILITY.

ABILITY.
To the EditOr Of The Tribune.
SIR: When Edwin Forrest made bis ap-
pcarapco on Grstclass stage IN the Walnut street
Theaer in Philadelphia he became star the first night
lie was pt once engaged fora series of nights on excel
lent terms The next day Prof to his tutor, met him
IA front OF the old state House aud congratulated him
on his success, taking the credit to himself lie
had trained Mr.. Forrest 10 read, in consequence OF
challenge from Mr Wood Cf the Chestnut Street TEfatcr
that by the perfection of his system of elocuion alone
he coud.maEe m cultivated man sHccoed ~ e'aI'
without regard TO Tire quality of his acting Al tnls
meeting Mr. White took the opportunity to caution
Young Forrest moi to be 80 highly elatcd and ovcrc'n-
dent of final success as suppose that he could safely
neglect to continue private lessons at tho same time
assuring him that foundation Of his knowledge ana
training in reading was not broad and deep en0ngh
to insure h5 success in other pa's in which Ec h not
been trained Mr.. White finally said TO Forrest that'
since through his skill such wond,r al success bad
been attained he should teach him no longer for 90 cents
lesson of hour cach but that hc should charge -
per lesson. At this Forrest became indignant ana dc
eli ed tho Professor services Mr. white said to Forrest
that he could not continue ms success "it iurM' ~
instruction. To which Forrest Icpnei - thuh' MI.
White T as IGs & as I HsRS rgR T rnpcd "a Hr w Wc
right A. long rs it will bring you 80 muc1 money VIII
Now have given this little hit of private history.
moi merely because 1t Will he interesting 20 some
pc sons In itself, bnt because 1t VII MOI MOI
forcibly apply to the criticisms of MI. Moody hy literary
men Me- Moody Is warned that hc viii eventually iai:
unless he coIrects his literary and Oratoical errors ad
religious and theological improprie'es IL cannot hc
d.nle' that MI. Moody has been successful with thou
sands thousands of the common people III EigIan
Scotland and Ireland. In Brooklyn IN Phiadeirhla ana
now Thousands every day New York listen eagerly to
ns preaching. think Mr. Moody can justly reply o his
critics long a. literary ana oraGurictl quail les,
or my theological imprOprcti"s, n really c0HLt any
brne success tins, aud save 50 m'ny sous
Z eV vi do g.
Nep-io,k Feb. go, 1876
New-York tribune., 1876-02-26
RAILROADS NEAR CENTRAL PARK.
0 ths Edttor Of The Tribune.


SIR: With the question of rapid ttansit |
have uonng say, but as a citizen OF Ncw-York have
something say to any that may affect the
value OF the Central Park place OF repose or enjoy
ment Whatever may njure 1t or diminish irs value a.
resort every individual Of the community. The
Legislature in the act creating the Park Department felt
1t be So in the unusual provision for the PARK.
protection from injurious approaches within $50 feet
outside its bounds. Why thc Rapid Transit Commls.
soners should divert route from tie Nirth to ihs
Elghthaye s. not known. II only be defended the
ground Of its necessity and the fact tia d charter
of tho NcwYork Elevated Railroad on IS appica
tiOn TO the Legislature limits the route 10 th, Nnthaye
proves there necessity at the date Of uC charter
and none certainly has arisen since II must be ques.
ton of cxpe se and beug, tnr iut1 gem commission
now in session ulSt decide iat such expense is not
ground upon which they can autho, izo procedure
Injurious to the PARK. Toe part of the Park II
Will prejudice is tie choicest part Of IT, 7,
the value Of the Par 70 she city 3t large 70 be- ia.
paired fOf the b' ncn' of recently cnart"icd COMPANY
IL the value Of the property In the three adic wards
be deprecated thcF Jenet, 10 the extent IL
10, OF half It's value And hat could be- grfater
injustice than that those who have paid these n' reasrd
tase. because OF the anticipated uninterrupted benefits
~ the Park. whO have IouS similar motive invested
their capital In purchase OF adjoining property oud be
dcspoed OF the OF taxes they have paid or OF
the amount OF capital - invested. c. ~.
setr York. Feb. ~ 1876.
New-York tribune., 1876-02-26
BEN JONsON.
BEN JONsON.
HIS PREDICTION or THE TELEGRAPH COMPARED
WITH sHAkEsPEiEE'S.


To the RdttOr or The TrtbUne.
sm: On observing tho frequent quotations
from shakc.peare. Midsummer Night Dream, I'll
put girde round the earth in forty minutes" have
many times wOndcIod that tho remarkable words OF
Johphic In Ben Johnson Masquc, Tho Fortunate
isles" "polformcd before His Majesty 18th night,
1926" haze not been reproduced. They are:
"whcu you have made the World your gallery,
Can dis ,atcd a husiue~sc
In some three ~. n.nutG- with the AnhpOJes
And in five NOR. negotiate he Giobe over;
You must be pUOre stlll
That word 40 significant touching modern invention.
should have been quite lost sight Of has excited my won
der through many years and it appears duty to the
memory of " Rare Bcn Jouson % 60 Introduce anew to
tho world expressions 50 mucl mOte aprr1bl9 10 the
purpose than tho declaration ~ Puck SD otn quoted 10
IN, credit " a friend and contemporary Of Jon-on but
who died nine years prov ous To th, composition. A.
the edition of Ben Jon~on. from which The extract k
made. Is folio printed l740. % gifi o. me br L"rd
Napier, It may bo you will not find tins " Ma,que' IN
m ~ modern editions therefore copy few Of the lines
Immediately preceding the foregoing cstiact VIZ;
When you have penetrated bills like ayrc
Divd 10 the bottomc 81 sci IKE lelde,
And. riss again Ike crrkc, walst In The hfc
Aud 'twero a >0idndHdrs. esd through all
Tho winding Orbc,, IKE au iUtciiipbrc
Up to the EmpyrctD.. when you have made" &c.
Tie 6rs hnes of the drama are not wanting In beauty
OF strength of imprCssoI;
Ills N tie being set outeth In running, Iohphi" IN
aory spirit aud lccVrd,us To the Magp the Intelligence
OF JuPit"r'- sphere
JOUPUI"T.
"Iikea lightning from Tho 5li-,
or nu arrow shot by lore,
or a Bird ~ his let fy,
Beet sparrow or Dove:
with that W IN ed hast come T.
Ioostd from the Sphere OF JOFe
To w-h good night
To your delight"
laval Hiny,,lfof n moment Of leisure TO communicate
the foregoing "a duy 10 whose works have afforded
me many hour- cf pleasure. Very truly yours,
U1sbjy1i.p. Feb L. 1875. Jos. q. G.. kESSRDr.
New-York tribune., 1876-02-26
TUE RELIGION or MORALITY.

To the Editor Of Thc IribuHr.
SIR: In discussing the meaning of the two
words, religion" and "mOgality" think ii would he
well 10 remember that throughout the old Testament at
least We continually find the words righteousness and
"honcss" "righicous' and codly," used instead Of
rcligon and "IelgiOus." These words carry with them
the veIs- Guiutesscuce Of morality Whenever king
dom was taken from Israel and her children sent into
captivity IL was for some marked lapse from morality
Their holy and prophets seemed Ia know Of no fear
for kings and prince. Their shortcomings hhd ld-eS
from virtue always planly sct before iheh aud
severely commented upon saul, through MS passion
failed 10 establish dynasty; David wes not spared for
his adultery; Solomon lost M throne to his issue through
RIGHTEOUSNESS and t. the end. Whenever the scat
tered tribes brought together again, and th'ir
ruined temple rebuilt IT was through the means OF some
righteous man OF who had the respect OF their
captors BY their ability and spoie-s liyes-lIos"a,
Maacni, aud others. Outside OF the Bible there J.
nowhere rccOr led sublime an example OF dey0ut
morality as Ia olr. Nor ia there 10 be found anywh mere
else such loft, poetical aspirations ana moral uphraid
ings as in The prophcc, Of Isaiah Indeed. morality II
50 welded in the Bible that that intellect must he oht'c
indeed that iuaeucs IT. got fcligpns, II you VIII
car exist without 10. There no record of tnr-t ever
hayp used the word " religion" The word "ROspel'
Is continually used by the ENauCrii7ts synonym Tor
Chrst's traciugs Jesus aid 10 his Apostles whose
ever shall lose hi life for ny sake and the gospcfs -l
soVr a. }.
IG,,oiciphio. Feb. %. 1876.
New-York tribune., 1876-02-26

world and vifyine human nature" Humility is d"uor
less good thing not pushed TO the extreme III pos
shle that tho very cekest saint among IL he would
but take lutle more time from his Otrepeaed prayers
aud his terrible seabasements 90 look over The History
of our "lost and sinful race" and would endeaVor 10
comprehend even in small measure. what man has
already done man would bequitc oacknowdgc
that as failures not as stupendois as We might
be- Gratitude is also good thing for the human heart
t feel but should we be taught that God wishes 10 mon
opolize it All Ought we not 10 be grateful to the world
and to each other the benefits which receive from
these sources win not Mr. Moody in consideration
the great obligations which he is under to the various
inventors OF thu vale WOrld" for the ana rdpd-
ity Of his clerical litors induced 10 excep n ieW
hard working bcueflctorsi ID indeed would II be were
not choercd by the hope that there are two sides TO
every question. D.
Nclc- lOTF, Feb IS 1875.