davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1876-11-25


y CAL INSTITUTE. a new edition Of ihe
eelebrat ed medical werk entitled the "SCI-
ENCE OF LIFE, OR, SELF-PRESERVA-
TI0N." IL treats upon Manhood, how lost.
a1 a1S esrs rsrofa Of nS vtay ass
premature decline In man. spermatorrhna
or seminal losses. (nocturnai and diurna)
nervous and physical debility, .hypocho n
drls gloomy ioreSoainG mental
fusion of mind and less. Of memory, impure
state of the blood, and all diseases arising
from the errors Of youth or the indiscretionf
or excesses of mature years.
1t tells you all about the morale of genera
tive physiology, the physiology Of marriage
of wedloch and offspring. physical contrasts
true morality. empiricism, perversinn OF mar
riage. ccpjusal precept and friendly counsel
physical infrmity. its causes and cure. rela'
tion between the sexes. proofs of tn exUan
sion of vice. the miseries of imprudence
ancient Ignorance and on rors. means of cure
cue OF body and mind. True princi les Of
treatment. address to patients land invalid
readers, the authors principles. The price
OF this book is only Sl.Uh.
~This book also CONTAINS more than
nifty prescriptions for the above man,
cd and other diseases, each one worth
moro than she price of the book.
Also. another valuable medical work treat.
W6Us DISEASES: S more . than 200 @ royal | Q !:
tavo pages twenty elegant enaravings. bound
in substantial muslin. Price only S2.00
Barely enough to pay for printing.
to read. just now. is the Science Of Life. o!
Self Preservation. Tho author has returaed
from Europe in excellent health. and is again
the ehist % %Sonsultias Physisjsn Of The Pea
street, Boston, Mass.NRsrxbi,e1a Journal.
Th, Science Of Lifs, isbsyopd all comPari-
son the most extraordinary work on Physi-
oio.y ever published ;E,Bssssa. HsyeM,
-Hepe. e.nestlsd 10 sthe bottom 6f Pandcva's
SS. s nd sses s!sss' s:S .Sia:'
ih:S nSsS B. soS .sss
3: %slsdii: sass .sp As CITADEL q LIFE
l. should bsresd by the yeu,E. the middle
aged and sessa the eld--N, Ky7Itpses
Tho first and only medal ever conferred
upon any medical man in this country, - 9
q sutSos s tbss.
Maron 3lst. 1876. The presentation vas 70
ticed at the time Of its occurrence by thu
Boston. press and the leading journall
, throughout tbs, soqltry, THIS maanihcen
one hundred India diamonds of rare bril-
Altogether. in It's execution and the rich
ness of its materials and size, this is dec,,
dedly the most no ticeable medal ever strucl
10 this country for any purpose whatever
II is we'll worth the inspection OF Numism q
fists. It was fairly won and wor hily be
.towed.-MassaeAusstfs PiougAmdn, june 81
1876.
~ Catalogues sent on receipt of &c. 70
\ post &c.
Either of the sbove works sent by mail ol
CAL INSfITUTE.t or W. II. P kKER, v
| D. consulting P ysician.l No. 4 Bulfnc
| street, Boston, Mass, opp. Revere House,
N. B.-ihe author consulted on the abov
uamed diseases. as veil as all diseases rt
quiring skill. secrecy and experience. 0ffic
honrs, 9 m. to 6 p. m.
June 20. 1870. TuTh&S-&wly
The daily gazette., 1876-11-25

A special to the New York Times says
that more companies of soldiers are Oh
the way or ordered to Washinnton, and that
within few days there will be 15OO't
1900 troops in that city. 1t is also likely
that two or three gunboats will arrive i'll
| the Potomac.
The daily gazette., 1876-11-25

The official vote of Iowa stands, Hayes
171,327; Tilden, 115,099; Cooper, 9O01
scattering 26. Majority for Hayes, 50,201
All the Congressman and all the Cireui
Judges elected are Republican.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-05-04
REPUBLICAN, COUNTY CUXl:Ey710x

RFPUHLICAN COUNTY CONTENTION:
Notice !, hereby given that the Republican
Electors OF Mobiles county, viii meet In delegate
convention In Worthngto,,, on
SATURDAY, MA ~ 2O1,L 1876, 4
At two o'clock, p ~, for the purpose Of choos
ing two delegates to represent said county IN the
State convention to be held In st. Paul on the
7att, day Of May, 1876; and also to choose two
delegates to represent said county In the First
Congressional District convention to he held at
Owatonna on the 18th day OF July; 1876.
The basis OF representation will be one dele
gate for each organized township, and one dele
gate for every ten votes or major fraction there
Of cast for Hon. J. s. pillsbury for Governor 1T
the last general election.
The village AMI several townships in said
county will lc entitled to representation rs fol-
lows:
Wortbinston Village 6 Grand Prairie 2
!" Township 2 Dcwald 3
I.nrain ! Oncy 2
Indian Lake Jersey
BiSelOw 2 Elk 2
Ransom Summit Lake 2
Little Rock 2 Graham Lakes )
Seward 3
Ty order Republican Com.
NJ. b. SOCLE, Chairman.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-05-04
aNux1hington 9dranee.
FERN. s,oo a Year, 500 for Six Months.
THURSDAY. MAY /, 1876.

REPUBLICAN, sTi7F CON KEvT10N: y +
A State Convention OF Delegates Representing
the Republican Party OF Minnesota Is hereby
called to meet at MUSIC HAIL. III 81. fAoL' 1
u o'clock m. on WEDNESDAY, May p, 1876,
for the purpose Of placing in nomination an f.
,eetorai Ticket OF Five Electors, to be supported
BY the party at the next Presidential Election;
and also to select Ten Delegates (lo) to represent
tn" Republican Party Of Minnesota In the Re.
publican National Convention which Is called to
meet In Cincinnati on the 18th dry OF June and
to transact such other business as may properly
cOme before said convention.
The representation In said Convention Mil be
ONT delegate for each county, one delegate 1or
each four hundred (loo) Republican votes, ana
ono delegate for each major traction Of that
number cast for state Auditor ut last Falls cleo
tiOl,.
by Order OF the Committee.
Il. RLAkELY, Chairman.
J. G. BRADEN, Scc'y,
Republican State Central Committee.
(Nobles county IS entitled to- two dcleagtcs.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-05-04
THE SOUTHERN MINNESOTA.

We have 10 definite information con-
ccrning this road, only that the COM
rany are getting out ties and preparing
t" extend the road. II rumor has been
circulated that Mr.. EaStOn said recen-
tly, ut st. Paul that the road would he
built to Worthington this season. The
nuicker the better
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-05-04
Chicago and Northwestern
RAILWAY.

Passengers for CHICAGO, Detroit, Toledo,
Cleveland, ;ut'alo, Niagar. FAILS, rittsn!rg,
trcal, V"cGcc, Portland. is"St"n New YORK, is,i-
tin."re, Philad> lphia, Washington, st. Louis
Cairo, San Francisco Sacramento Ogden Salt
Paul, Marq'ette, EScana hi, Menasha, M adiSOn,
Cheyenne. Omai,, Yankton, Wnona. Duluth,
Green Bay Milwaukee,, and all points North,
via the
Close connections are made ut Chicago viii. the
Lake Shore and Michigan southern, Michigan
Central, Baltimore and Ohio, ritt>bnrg. Fort
May % "atr1 hi iE H3%k s Hsr H S g? S%u n
EAST, and with the Chicago and Alton and lii
moi> Central for all points SOUTH.
ion Taciiic Eaiiroal ut OMlllla Tor ali far west
points
rith trtti1t* OF at cross roads.
PULLMAN PLACE CARS.
These celebrated cars are run on all night
ra hs x fiji GSE9 9ri & is"nas these cars
tween Chicago and st. Paul or Chicago and Mil
W:Ltlkee.
At omaha our Slccpcrs come ct with the Over
land SlrrperS on the Union Pacific Railroad, for
! all points west Of the Missouri River.
! Among the
Inducements Altered by this Route
To the travelling public are NIL the modern i'm
provementS: Rock and Gravel Hala>lcd Track,
Steel Rail- Rock and Iron Bridges, rarlor a d
Drawing Room Day COacheS. Smoking and
Inunging Cars, Westinghouse Safety Air Brakes
MillrrS raten Safety Coupling and Platforms,
Speed. Safety and Absolute Comfort.
Running Through Five Great
STATES,
and operating over 1000 miles of road, this Com.
Hlny presents IL the traveller facilities that ARE
NOT and CANNOT be offered by any COmreti-
; tor.
All ticket agents can sell you tickets via this
rO,lte.
II YOU wSl, the best travelling accommodations
You will buy your tickets Ivy this route, and will
| take no other.
| w. IL. STENNETT,
MARVIN HUGil1rT, Genl Pass. Agt
| General Superintendent.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-05-04

The Pioneer-Press and Tribune came
out on Tuesday morning. The Dual
City is dropped from the nanae;, which
shortens it considerably. w helieye
that all expectations WILDE fslflled*by
the consolidated papery VIZ wisllsjt
success 3 3 7 Il p
We have minor arrival'' to note
this week. 1t is !. bouncing boy pre-
sented by Mrs. NJ. T.. Mullen to her
husband. Nit" is ''mouty" proud
about this time.-Madelia Times.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-05-04
ROAD AND BRIDGE FUND,


b II Wo"lStrncroft, road survey, j. 5000
Dcli snyder, clllllnrn III road survey. 200
.Jonaih ~ Gn don. Iii to, loo
.jlnl> Muck aNrMlan on roads and9, N.nO
VI u Mason ell .inMtn on road 8, Zoo
James Muck uSc vi team, road survey, 1870
b " NnnlStcHcrnft field notes to supply
those 81, 500
} Chase, cifllHnlan vi read survey, 600
Is IL Is .hhctl Ill. 10. 600
> " ii Blackwell ii,glnln on ditto, GOO
" Wn"lS;cncrrit surveying roads, Zoo
ID Shell Usc Of icaM in road survey, 3l.oO
Allen NJ inHy. CHI iHmin in road survey GOO
IL Emmett, ditto, Sou
} { Brown, Il 'Sm,n GOO
Gcu,y.. IL Clark Grammar. 400
v W"olstrEcr"ft, surveying road, 13.ou
\ ) WOODS. cncroft, chniln road
SURVEY, -. 400
Valentine IIcvencr, ditto, zoo
Willie B.ll Iii to, 300
" N,"lSttHcr"f It surveying road 1n.u,
DlHi IS.nnc, pl INK fur c>unIy road bridge 70. 90
i Wool >trEcrolt us. vi team road
$u"y y. Goo
III Il ar, work on Liv,rnc road, 500
j . Circuit, in part Oh contract on Uchecda
bridge. 4Oo.0o
\ b AicCurd, Work on KrnaranZ, bridge, Loo
) J Il Chu: chill entertaining men ;tL work
on lii. l.uEerne road, 25o
L ChlltS, iii t., 200
; DShtil, u.s. II :cam ii road survey, So,
-! 5 r People bill tor men ut work On Lu
Verne road, 72.6G
y y circuit, on brid e contract in full, 10000
: \ Sa!er, plank for bridges on inVcrnc
*l,l59.7
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-05-04

y Office TO TEA CHEERS.
OFFICE or COUNTY SUIT. OF SCHOOLs,)
WOET1lINGTON, MIMI,
April -, 1876.
NOTICE Is hereby given that there will be 4
~ Public Examination I Teachers ut the Pub
lie School Building in burlington on Saturday,
April -. 1886. Examination t." commence ut IL
O'clock 4. NJ. T.C. BELL.
- wv.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-05-04
st. Paul &, Sioux City
Sioux City & Saint Paul r.. r..

These Companies now offer IN Northwestern
Iowa and Southwestern Minnesota 9M,NO acres
Of the Finest L|',nl IN the State. At low prices,
On long Credit. With easy payments, At low
rates Of Interest
These lands are very productive, Easy Of Cul
tivatiu, Convenient to markets, and TO Villages,
Churches and Stlln0lS
Alternate 5, clio,,s mostly occupied hy actual
residents: climate pleasant and healthy.
For circular giving full information, or for
prices Of particularly lands, apply by letter or lcr-
SOllAlly to Land Department. OF either Com.
pany, ut st. Paul, Minnesota.
!. W. Blsilop, General Manager
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-05-04
he RSEY HOTEL,

s.. HERSEY, MINNESOTA.
have recently opened this house and IN pre-
pared - accommodate the travelling public as;
cheaply jas eaasOe obtai,lsd elsewhere. ]
q Sat- lactiont G,tdrdn1std..S Il. s.
u Goodstablig in cou rction with Hotel. Ssss
4 4-ss' 9 4 LOUIS qprrHktF' Props
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-05-04
THE NATIONAL COLONY.

THE NATIONAL COLONY:
The National Colon" oe'ted
having
southwestern Minnesota by genera, consent long
LAKES
principal ones are Lakes
of Of
ui"so" there are over twenty four miles of lake front"
STOCKGROW1NG.
The numerous lakes an"
engage growing daryg
RAILROADS.
Paul across Mobiles county,
CITY,
daa" miles Its
wothin Another pro-
ndct
Founding of tho Colony.
Miller luno Cany
Ohio The tow" of wt'"s was laid
1871
ONE to lc lin the
Towns and Villages.
There three towns the
woRTn1NGT0N
the omtyeat surrounding
about SIX
nt'rs gravel ho"'a~
snrs meat Stores blacksmith a n~1 x,na< ns t, "
clothing grocery,
Office and steam
Methodist Presbyterian
both have neat
Methodist B.k cuat
Miller
troms having
the Hotel built 1T from *1+oo and
w'oh operation tho
al cost Of from aa
1900" The Wo""s Seminary
Ill., assisted by
admitted far superior to those
towns generally The feature the cn which s tho ,
% has attracted the class and excluded the more vicious class Of settlers We
no place the west where tow" lots will pay better
BlGEIOW
post stores hardware store and tin shou
and
the village promises to be- brisk trading point
JERSEY, -" -"
1anoer railroad station and
co"'a"sa a
and fertile region" and
Temperance and Education.
The National c" founded
tered into the "g" DR. A. Miller
were among the eef Inducements which brought this locality the Intelligent
who have located Misunderstanding
advanced me" who the Importance superior educational facilities
All" VII" wi" have the" whatever establish
mcnt Of the
districts the county -. -:
PROGRESS OF THE COLONY.
The The National obstacles which
the DESTROYED
by
lie aid but pogediM
constant inquiry within the limits the Colony
All"
rect locate here /" the near future
>CLIM ATE.
atmosphere dr and almost
cnc
oeaa and energy the people
s. =, ADvANTAGE$-
sns s'S" s" '' "'e
;ss: III ss $$ * eth; s s'
Address Miller, Humston & Co., worthlngton, Mnn
Orr c. Taylor 1874 Dearborn St., Chicago illinois,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-05-04

:sIG:i -: INTEREST ORDERS, r.
Herman Grave. interest ON orders bonded
June, 10, 1S75,, il 3
lehman Grave, ditto & O.. ''-'' Il
Pioneer Press Gu, interest paid on orders
is: 81 ~. i link st. r,u in terest paa le
,li orders bonded t.'4;7 iif'tI =. - -" 118
H. u intcrs, interest paid on orders
bonded. ~
III ID lh;ers, interest on orders bonded, 12l
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-05-04
IMPROVED FARMS FOR SALE OR
RENT.
Improvements mntle on Lands for Par
tics IN udcoMcc If Coming.
41LSO I'OUN PROPERTY FOR
Sale or RENT.

Having every facility for the business, and he
ing thoroughly familiar with the lands Of No
blcs County, we offer our services to parties, at
home or abroad who may wish to either pur.
chase or sell lands or town lots. Farms to suit
purchasers rs to size, location, payments and
amount Of Improvement.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-05-04
Annual Statement
OF TIE
County Commissioners; Sol. Of
Mobiles County, >

the Receipts and Expendi.
lures Of the County from March 1, -
1875, to March 1876, and
also Showing the Assets and
Liabilities at said Date -,
March 1, 1885,.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-07-18

some years ago Governor Hendricks
and Governor Baker were rival candi.
dates for Governor Of Indiana. On
the evening of the election the first
dispatches that were received indica.
ted a Hendricks triumph. Going out
upon the balcony where Governor Ba.
ker was sitting, the wife of Governor
Hendricks said: Governor. / pro.
pose to sleep with the next Governor
OF Indiana tonight To which Ba.
kcr replied gravely, Madame, if the
arrangement is satisfactory to Mrs. Ba.
ker, | shall feel most highly compli.
mented" The full returns showed
that Baker was elected, and Mrs lien.
dr'cks postponed her design for a mum.
Der of years.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-07-18

Now we know why the President
could not be here on the Fourth. 1t
is explained in special dispatch to
an afternoon organ. He felt it his
duty to he present. but owing to the
extreme warm weather and the great
crowd he did not feel like venturing
to Philadelphia" This is IAN authori.
tative statement" The country will
be pleased to learn that the President
is taking such good care of himself.
The frequent journeys. fishing cxcur.
sions aud the like which I've is com.
PEELED to make, must be very fatigu.
ing, and he does quite right not to ex.
pose himself in hot weather, especial.
ly when there is likely to be crowd
Phil. Times.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-07-18

horE.-A strong mind always hopes,
because it knows the mutaLility of hu.
man affairs. and how slight a circum.
stance may change the whole course
OF events. Such spirit, too, rests
upon itself; it is not confined to par.
t'cular objects, and if at last all shonld
be lost, it has saved itself its own in.
tcgrity and worth. Hope awakens
courage, while dependency is the
last Of ell evils; i is the abandonment
Of good-the giving up of the battle
q life with dead nothingpess IL
vno cen plant courage il n human
loul i T. ~ physician, ~
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-07-18

A NEW Baptist preacher on the
West side has discovered that there
ne. three bells, in place Of one, as
Aasrto supposed. 1t is philosoph-
aas net that great discoveries are
aallA snly when needed. The devel'
spment of the whisky ring and of Re-
pnblicsn rascalities render more hell
spom an imperative necessity; hence
as timely discovery by the theological
Columbus Of Chicago.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-07-18

THERE are fresh reports of new
frauds in the Indian trust fund. The
deficit is said to amount to millions,
and was struck by Mr.. Chandler while
preparing papers in his suit against
Jacob Thompson, late Secretary OF
the Treasury. Thompson is alleged
to be the party responsible for this
cigantie swindle on the Government.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-07-18

TIE absence of President Grant
from the grand celebration Of the ma
ton that has so signally honored him,
displayed indecent contempt for the
ever memorable occasion that has
drawn its visitors from every people
Of the earth, and an utter forgetful-
ness Of the dignities and prerogatives
Of the Presidential Office. Had it been
junket BY the seaside, or display
Of trapped jockeys and prancins
steeds, the ruler of forty millions of
free citizens would have given willing
ear to the invitation to attend; but
when the sublime grandeur of the
achievements Of century Of Chris
tian civilization are to be commence
rated, and the people of every section
and faith come by hundreds of thou
sands to pay homage to the victories
of peace and progress, the chief of
the nation is absent, although his Of
fetal home is less than FIVE hours dis
tant from Independence Hall. Of all
the men ever thought Of for the chair
Of Washington, none but a Grant
could be thus Indifferent to one of his
most imperious duties and grandcst
opportunities. The million of people
who Looked in vain, not for Grant, but
for the President Of the United States,
yesterday, will take courage as they
reflect that the Fourth Of March is
rapidly crowding upon us.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-07-18

Trust CHlLpREN.-Nevcr accuse a
child of fault unless You are certain
he committed it. Children should not
be treated with suspicion. We should
act toward them in this matter as we
feel we ought to act toward others,
only with greater tenderncss-not
less, as is usually done. We should
always put the best construction pos
sible upon their conduct; that is, un-
less you are sure a child Is telling a
lie. and can prove it, do not show the
least hesitation to believe what he
says. Far better that you should be
deceived than run the risk of showing
a truthful child that yon do not trust
him. Your simple trust may make a
lying child truthful. Your doubt Of
his trutlnfnlncss may make a truthful
child liar.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-07-18
NOTICE.

80 JAMES JOHNSON. II. L. PRESTON. OR
whom it may cncern You are hereby no,lnea
that 7 have expended money aud performed labor
for you to the amount OF $55. or $T5O Tor eacn OF
YOU on the Discovery claims Of the Atlanta NINE
situate In Middle Boise District, A!tnras County,
Idaho Territory; and unless you pay the same 70 e
before the expiration OF ninety days from date here.
OF, your respective interests in said mine VIII be
COSTIN SIMMONS.
At,.nt. CITY Middle Boise District, Idaho Terri
tory, April 7th. 1876.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-07-18
A MAN-oF-wAR OF THE OIpEN Tine

A MAN-oF.wAR OF THE OIDEN Tine
A correspondent of the London Tines
writes as follows: "At time when
the fortifcation Of ships Of war is ex-
citing so much attention, it may inter
est many Of your readers to know that
such immense works are not altogeth-
or novelty, and that some centuries
ago King James w. Of Scotland (of
Flodden memory built what was con-
sidered in those days very large
ship of war, which was called The
Great Michael. The style of its con-
strnction seems to have followed the
same substantial plan on which the
stope castles were built, the sides be-
ing ten feet Of solid timber in thick.
ness throughout. It would be rather
difficult to penetrate such mass, even
with moderL artillery; and if lined in
side and outside with few inches Of
irpn. i would be scarcely possible.
he sides, however, would be torn by
explosive shells. The great ship in
lestion ~ too qnwield1 to BE oil
p.sstie ~ !:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-07-18


If the IDAHO WORLD was whole
week building that senseless diatribe
about Governor Thompson, what a
nonsensical effusion of rawlings couldn't
it get up in two weeks. You should
have taken longer holiday, Mr..
World, perhaps that would purify
your foul Statesman.
Well, in two weeks, if it should
clear our "befuddled BRAIN we could
probably scare up good many little
things that are mysterious. For in
stance, will the Salesman stand III
with its party ticket this year like it
used to when its success was certain,
and why it don't stand in for Bennett.
and why it don't abuse Fem, and
many other little things we could
mention. Oh! Mystery, what a
strange thing thou art, and how thou
doth befuddle the brain. If we can't
see thee in two weeks, we will by
next November.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-07-18

NON sl1 y ~
lMohemmedan communit nrop eaz
Asiatic and African there exists !
few men who believe il their creed
with an intensity which scarcely any
other faith inspires, who entirely
trust its promises Of future reward,
and who are 50 filled with the pride OF
being intrusted with the lone true
faith" that they hold life, and wealth,
and ease as absolutely nothing in CON-
parison with the extension or defense
Of Islam. They will dare anything to
revenge an insult to it. endure any
thing to win a convert, and face any,
body who offers them through death
an opportunity Of realizing its prom
Uses, with sort of delight in suffer-
ing which Christians consider q pre-
rogative of their own martyrs. Over
and over again have few Mohamme-
dan soldiers charged whole masses OF
Europeans, and cut way through
them or been cut to pieces. without a
man of them trying to escape. Over
and over again have minute parties Of
Moplahs, in Southern India, seldom
exceeding twenty in number, slain
some Hindoo oppressors. deied the
British Government, and when at
tackled, rushed on the Highlanders'
bayonets, content if only the fatal
thrust were deep enough to let them
reach the Infidcls with their knives.
over and over again have small bodies
Of Turks. defending villages or forts,
refused all terms, endured starvation
Till the last food was eaten, and then
lied fighting, with a sort Of trinm-
ohant joyousness in death. Nothing
n the history of Greece, or Rome, or
England, surpasses the heroism which
Nusselmans, excited by their creed,
rave from time to time exhibited, un-
Ter the most unfavorablc circum.
stances, and there is no reason to
loubt that the spirit which animated
inch men animatcs some of their CO.
cligionists now. The idea that the
fanatics have all died ont is ~ false
Is the idea that there are no pious
left. men who live up TO
heir light as strictly and earnestly as
my Calvinists or High Churchmcn in
ACKNOWLEDGMENT Spectator.