davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1876-12-19

eeAAiKER : WAREHOUSES
SAhAkER = WAREHOUSES
eHiNAEER's WAREHOUSES
IHlA4EER's WAREHOUSES
SlAlEER's WAREHOUSE Es
ENAEER's WAREHOUSES
eHNAgER's WAREHOUSES
SEAKER's WAREHOUSES
GSisAR + RS WAREHOUSE
eHlHlKFR's WAREHOUSES
pblglKERS WAREHOUSES
eVMAkfR'S WAREHOUSES
eHliARER's = WAREHOUSES
eSiAAREl's WAREHOUSE
eSlHAKLE'S WAREHOUSES
sNlsAKEH : WAREHOUSE
HAHAKER $ WAREHOUSES
NAHAKER s WAREHOUSE
rNiNAKtR's WAREHOUSE
eR'lAKER's WAREHOUSE
eNAaAKKR's ) WAREHOUSES
NAAAKER's WAREHOUSE
fNAAAKEKs ; WAREHOUsEs
IASAsAEER : WAREHOUSES
!, f,NAsAREK' : WAREHOUSES
\ ~ MAKER ) WAREHOUSES
|, ,ANANNEFRS WAREHOUSE
|. N'N,KEE'~ WAREHOUSES
\ iNANikER's WAREHoUs f.
A NANARlR'S WAREHOUSE
NAHAREg , WAREHOUSES
AAAfAKhh'> WAREHoUsiGS
IAAAAAREG'N = WAREHOUSE
NANARLK ) WAREHOUSE
lN'NAHEE'S WAREHoUsE,
NANikER'> WAREHOUSE,
N,AA'REr'S WAREHOUSE ~
SAAikEE'S : WAREHOUSE,
NAsiKEg's WAREHOUSE
SAAAkEK's WAREHOUSE
,SSANikER 5 WAREHOUSE
N,'NAAkEE'S : WAREHOUSE
@o'4AtRER'S WAREHOUSE; ";
SsAsAKER ; WAREHOUSE
'SsAaAkEEs y W : WAREHOUSE
,sn, ,ssAnaAkfhs WAREHOUSE
S,AsAKfR's WAREHOUSES
,UsAaAKtR's WAREHOUSE
,N'MAkER : WAREHOUSE
,SS,aaAktR> : WAREHOUSE
,S,4atkfK'> WAREHOUSE
,Ssa,sARkk,, WAREHOUSE,
,NsAsAKEK's WAREHOUSE!
,SsAaAkER'S WAREHOUSE
,@sANaiAkEE,s WAREHOUSE &c
iSssMsAktR,s WAREHOUSE
,sansARER's WAREHOUSE
,sa,aAkkE's WAREHOUSE!
,sni ,saaAkER's WAREHOUSE
,sa,ssARER,s ,s,s 5 WAREHOUSE
Na,ssAkhR,s NV WAREHOUSE
sa,ssARER,s s,s WAREHOUSE
lsa,ssAkER.s WAREHOUSE
,sansAkER's WAREHOUSE
lsa,ssAkEg,s WAREHOUSE
INV ER's WAREHOUSE
N,ssAkkR,s $ WAREHOUSE
S,ssAKEh,s WAREHOUSE
NAkERS WAREuousr
The daily gazette., 1876-12-19

!
Monday in said last mentioned month
my {. RUA.B,
sGawd
The daily gazette., 1876-12-19

The .hrBi started
i,i u small corner Of
The otd brick build
ing AT iS'i.rth and
Murkct, n0tO some
iuhdt chnnged by
The iron rontsd
building, covering
fOHr tots, and
knOWn Jttr ana
near as o A X
HALL. q
The hOuSc is cf-
cluSipeiy d tUt,d 10
clothing for mon
and boys, and is
popliidr bccdiiSc Of
The large StOck, bn
prices, aud thu
roughly retiabkc
0ieHOtis Of business
originated d1l't stu
Carried on MJC.
THE NEW Is
TAHLISH MENT Al
ThiItrnM az Il
Market StiFft Lt
a ,on,iCr to the
MrolpS II ptopte
d,tiiy riSftiHD il.
n cVl'crs 20 dcreS
~ Ms heart oC The
city, and on one
prdnd .fOOr is
Jotuid betltren Onc
and tuO miHi0It
doiidi'S IN
MEMS ASD Boys
ClhTIiISG,
HATS AN tApS,
Doors AND SHOES
SHIFTS ASD
FURSISHING-
GupDS. q
TRUNKS AND
NALISES.
RttBBEIi GOODS,
LADIES COATS.
The rules ~ the
house tn'epeiit any
thing but SAFE htn-
i,,q .jor ,'rfn Tie
most inexperienced
buyers. The Adrgc
rotuHc ~ business
diloHS Me SDiolfSt
kiad Of profits, 40
that goods are no
lchfi'e cheaper and
seidoHi so cheap
etsclt,itty'r.
An odd feature OF
the business is 10 IN
ufte and insist on
customers return
ing goods and tax
inO back the monkH
yMey are not salts
ned,
The daily gazette., 1876-12-19
N ViSitOrs Welcome!

fSaassAKER,s fSas.i!iR WAREHOUSES;
fS..ssakEE's WAREHOUSES
lNIsahkk : WAREHOUSES;
law tR s WAREHOUSES
fYasvaaikfR,s WAREHOUSES;
lly.sakER,s WAREHOUSES;
)lsaSSAkER,s WAREHOUSES;
)NassakER's WAREHOUSES
EAAKER's WAREHOUSES
The daily gazette., 1876-12-19
Appointments by the Governor.

DELAWARE,
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, s
of
and ending Monday, December 4th, A b.
The daily gazette., 1876-12-19
No. 4 BIlfnch STREET. 8ostoh.
curPosIrE REVERE HOUSE
TMH SC! |H 1 OF i.IFE ;;
Or, srir-Preservation
IRE 4HAN 100000 COPIES SOLD
Or, SrirPreservation

Gold NJ eaal Awarded 10 tho Author ~
.he National Medical Associa-
tion," March 81. 1878.
The daily gazette., 1876-12-19

Thirteenth and
Market and Sirth
and Market ar G
tUeH tUorth pisiting,
an d Mr.. Wdnd-
IN u ker assures q
ioelcone TO r'isitOrs,
fDhether they care TO
buy or not.
The daily gazette., 1876-12-19

A MANLY LETTER FROM GENERAL BAR
Low VIRTUALLY GIVES THE STATE TO
TlLDEN.
The following letter from General
Francis G. Barlow to a friend has been
handed to us for publication:
New YORK, Dec. 18th, 1876.
The daily gazette., 1876-12-19

Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-21

was not disregarded, and II United States
soldiers were not turned into mental serv-
ants, these gentlemen would have at
certain times and places TO black their
own shoes and brush their own clothes.
This conversion of soldier into q mental
spells him. An officer with the genuine
warrior instincts could not so use a
fighting man OF his command. But
the army officers, without exception,
backed by the Secretary of War, are
combined i'm determination to tramplo
out this act Of Congress, and to provide
TIN msc;ves with the luxury of servants
whose wages shall be paid by the people,
and who can be held under military rule,
and be punishable under the Articles OF
War.
Certainly an army composed In its rank
aud file Of men willing to be body seIv-
hnls, and OF officers so unwarlike rs to
wish to turn soldiers INTO nenials, should
he abolished. But rs there are hostile In
dians on the plains yet to be whipped
and herded on reservations, the army TO
the extent Of ten thousand men should be
retained and these ten thousand should
for the greater part be cavalry
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-21
Ulysses and Orvil.

The proof arr abundant various. ara
positive, that OKVII GRANT was n large
1nce lioher, tlafhcked in contracts, and
sold public patronage TO the highest bid
der. through his various advantages as
brother of the President. That this busi-
ness was conducted on AN extensive SCALE
aud must have been very profitable, is
made manifest by the disclosures thus far
before Mr. CLYMER's committee, and by
developments from other sources. With
free access 10 information IN all the de-
paltmcnts, and especially in those where
the practices of jobbery were most noto-
l1ou-. owl GRANT enjoyed opportunities
such ~ perhaps no other outsider pos
se.sed. and he seems to have utillZod them
IN every possible way The Presidents
name awcd all opposition into silence, and
opened doors which Were closed by law
and the uSages of the public service.
II the Pre- sident had not set the example
by his per- onal conduct in appointing men
10 seats in the Cabinet from whom lie had
received money, houses, and other prop
erty; If he had not accepted valuable
presents and rewarded the donors with
office and prefermcnt; II he had not per-
his family to receive costly gifts ana repay
them with public honOrs and promotion,
suspicion would not attach to him as it
now does in connection with the corrupt
transactions Of his brother. But by scan
dalous disregard of all propr1ety, and
shameful abuses in his great office, the
President has invited distrust of his mo-
uve-, created belief in the public mind
mat he Is avuriciOus and venal, and justi-
hed The suspicious now largely entertained,
that he has personally shared in the profits
OF ORVlLs Jobs, and IN the specua tons of
various Rings, whose chiefs have been
nearest in his confidence and favor These
conclusions are not derived from public
rumOr, which has been busy with the loose
habits and looser ideas Of Gen. GRANT since
1850. They are established by testimony
which is crushing, and which may yet be
followed by the gravest consequences
FIRST in order Is the evidence Of ORVu
GRANT before the Committee on War FIX
pendltures, taken on the Sth instant. lie
was found Interested in several post and
Indian tradershTs, sometimes as II partner
In the business, and sometimes as black
mailer with percentage Of the profits OF
REGULAR fixed contribution. The follow
ing facts were eXtorled from him on the
examination;
Q-llaye YOU any letter from the Precedent OF The
unl ga iaits dirred 10 Sou ~ regard o tns uiulhA
% pHyoa c,rr SLOW such a letter 10 any one resid
ing ~ Or ne, n, ~ Al dout know don't re-
.Q-Are quite cer,aln YOU did not1 A.-Ho, cir
y s, s aI mog' y Iars o @Sas
w pWpoTI4As 10 10 from the fIesident Of lhs ulee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-21
THE EAGER GOLD HUNTERS.
Crowding TO the Black Hiiis-Adversc Rs
ports by Old Miners-SuferinR.

ports by Old Miners-Suhering.
CHEYENNE, March 15.-The eastern and
western bound trains which reached here to-
dsy contained about 100 men and boys on their
way to the Black Hills. Yesterday greater
number arrived, and the hotels aud boarding
houses arc crowded with the fortune burters,
who tarry here for day or two to obtain as
much OF an outfit rs possible. Among the idlers
In the street are many who ladored for years In
the mines Of California aud Nevada. They hest.
tate about going to the Hits. II Is those who
come from the big cities and towns, aud who
are deficient In a knowledge OF mining. who are
confident that there Is gold In tue Black Hlls,
and who are In haste to reach the so-called new
Eldorado. The roads are nearly impossible,
yet this does not retard the gold seekers, who.
on foot. on horseback, and in all sorts OF con-
veyances, line the road from CHEYENNE to Fort
Laramie. and thence To Custer City.
The Indians are not sleeping. sitting Bull,
Red Cloud, Hnd Spotted Tail are known To he
gathering their forces snd securing all the wea-
pons and ammunition that they can obtain. ana
war early In the snring seems inevitable. BE-
tween 5000 and lO,OOO white men, the majority
OF them well armed. are In the hills and ready
to meet the Indians, but the Sioux do not in
tend 70 openly attack the miners. The miners
CITY, Nevada. were recently murdered and rob
bed by the Indians on the road u Fort Laramie.
Cattle and ponies have been sanpeded and
gathered into the camps Of the lnoians. The
miners EXPECT TO overcome these annoyanees
when the ten comp MES Of cavalry and two
companies of Infantry, under Gems. Crook and
Reynolds, arrive In the hills, from Fort Fetter-
man on the lat inst.
As to whether there Ia large quantity Of gold in
the Black His 1t Is eX eedingll doubtful. Some
has been found, or II Is pretended. There Ia
very little prospecting IN progress at this time,
| tue miners neing engaged in erecting cabins AZ
getting things in readiness for the search. chi
| ne-e liundrymen have arrived ana have swung
| ont their signs. Lunch Houses aud whiskeN
shops are In abundance, and the hills are alive
| with people. Many OF those who were early on
the ground are In n sld at tie Of destiution, IN
SOU DIS are besieging Fort Laramie for food. A
hardy old miner VINO had just returned FROM
the nils was asked whether there WAS any gold
| there, and this was his reply: Z" II there's an,
COLA In the Black Hills IL 4 so deep Ia the bow
els Of the earth that the men there will nevel
ind II. In my opinion, all the gold that will b,
taken from tho mills will be IN the pockets o
the storekeepers, VINO have swooped down OF
the place ike a 1T of vultures. his /. mag
| nincent h rVe-t for the hotel keepers and me-
chants In CHEYENNE and Laramie, and they keeI
up the excitement" Nearly all who have re
! turned from the hills seem satisfied that tue,
have wasted time ana money.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-21
II wns the Anti-Cathoiic Movemen.
which Decided the Question.

Bribery certainly had much to do with the
New Hampshire election, and so had the dis
like OF disgusted Republicans for Bourbon
Democracy; but we suppose that If the
bottom facts OF il are ever developed, II
will be found that secret Know-Nothiug
organization, directed against the Catholic
religion and citizens of foreign birth. had
more to do with bringing out the large
vote and giving the Republicans an unu-
sual majority, than any OF the other causes
which have been assigned for that result.
This ball was set in motion by GRANTS
Des MOints speech, and has been kept roll
ing on by the declarations of Republican
Conventions, by BLAINEs movement for
n constitutional amendment. and by other
devices, all intended TO get up false
alarm on the so-called school question.
The Republican leaders saw inevitable
defeat staring them in the face ut the
Presidential election, unless the public
mind could be diverted from the corrup
ton, frauds, and rascalities of the Admin
istlation. They tried various expedIents
without success, and finally fell back upon
revival of the cid Know othlng ma
chine
-urance that it would advance his pros
poets for third term. The scheme had
been concocted in detail long before the
speech at Dcs Moines; and mt that signal,
societies were organized promptly in II
number of states. The first practical
effect Of this movement was visible in the
last election at Newark, n. j., where the
D.mocrats were defeated Unexpectedly by
i great majority.
This organization has taken root in va
rious parts of New England, ana though
political feeling. patronage and money
contributed fun share TO the recent cleo
ton in New Hampshire, 1t required some
extraordinary influence to bring out TO the
POLL, such vote rs was recorded n week
lgo. There was 10 excitement in the state
there were no great orators on the stump,
and no unusual signs Of interest. Yet the
a.gr, gate vote is the largest ever cast, aud
exceeds 10y many thousands that of the
most animated contest in the State.
This result elbows the working of power
which Of late years newspapers and poliii-
riaus have not much taken into account
but il none the less is n real and effe ctive
power,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-21
The Republican state Convention.

As was anticipated, the friends OF Sena-
tor CoNKLINa have elected a large ma
iority of the delegates 60 the State Conven-
ton which meets ut Syracuse tomorrow.
But II does not necessarily follow that a
delegation unanimously In favor of his
nomination for President will be sent TO
Cincinnati, nor that the state Convention
will adopt resolution iDstructing the del
cgation to vote for him as unit. The
Convention will have power to do both If
IL pleases; but will itl
The State Is entitled TO seventy delegates,
four TO correspond TO the two Senators,
and two from each Of the thirty-three Con-
gress districts. Heretofore Il has been Gus
tomary for the Convention ut large to Sc
leot the four Senatorial delegates, ana to
leave the delegates from each Congress
district in the state Convention to name
the two delegates from their district.
Now, It is claimed that a majority OF the
delegates TO the state Convention from six
or eight Congress districts arc opposed to
sending pledged delegation TO Cincinnati.
Several delegates are instructed to this
effect, some of whom are known to be very
hostile TO Mr.. CoNKLINo. This being so, II
the old method OF selection is pursued, a
portion of the national delegates will be
anti CoNKLINo, and Of course resolution
Of instruct ons would hang loosely upon
their shoulders.
II was upon this rock that Gov. SEWARD
was shipwrecked at Chicago; and nobody
knows this better than the friends of SEN
ntor CoNKLIHo in New York. Will thoy
now run upon the same rock or so use
their power as TO make sure that every
one of the seventy delegates 10 Cincinnati
is the ardent supporter OF CoNKLING
This departure from the old mode Of elect
ing delegates might cause an uproar; and
the question which the majority ut SYRIA
cuse have to decide Is whether they will
carry u unanimous delegation In the face
OF strong dissent, or accept a divided dele
CATION, and then try TO bind it by reso-
luton declaring Roscoe CoNKLING to be
the preference of the Republicans of this
state, and instructing them to vote for
him az one man. But tho former is prob
ably the wiser course.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-21

A strong reason for reducing the army
to 10000 men is the inability of Congress TO
control the existing force. The Officers
disregard law when II conflicts with their
desires or Interests. Congress, in an act
passed March ., 1869, directed that all the
regimental bands in the army should be
mustered out of service; but some cum
ming hand inserted in the law IA provision
authorizing the enlistment OF n chief
musician rs an instructor OF music in each
regiment of artillery, cavalry. and in
fantI'y. This clause was seized on to
thwart the purpose of Congress 10 save
the expense of the reglmental bands, and
TO nuhfy its order TO abolish them. 1t
was interpreted to be II "tacit authorize
ton" to organize new bands by detailing
soldiers from the ranks to become mus-
clans, and to be instructed for that pur-
pose.
Now all the regiments have bands.
Musicians receive more pay than soldiers.
These soldier musicians get their mill
tary pay from the Government, in
open fraud upon the act of Congress, and
receive the residue of their pay from the
regimental funds. The officers want TO get
TIL Ol lIlS uIHuBut oll tue ClltSi,
and make the Government bear the whole
expense OF the bands, which Congress did
its best TO abolish, and supposed il had
abolished. BELKNAP supported this impu-
dent lawlessness. In his last report he
grinningly remarks that il is q fact not
generally known that there Is not an
authorized band IN the army except that
at West Point and then he airly tells the
story of the fraudulent Interpretation of
| the act abolishing the bands, and con-
| cludes with q recommendation that the
| Government relieve the regimental funds
| from contribution to the expense OF these
lawless luxurles, and pay the whole cost
itself. Could there be an education to
| qualify men for the ponitentiary better
than this aid and abettal of the officers to
evade, violate, and nullify the laws OF their
country2 Why, this is such glaring wrong
that every paymaster in the army who
| pays these bands knowingly misapplies
| the public moneys, il liable to punishment,
and has compromised tho suretles Oh his
bond.
| III Ike manner tho law prohibiting the
| use of soldiers rs servants Is denantly dis
regarded. There has never been show
Of compliance with it by the officers.
NOTHING cHlld be clearer or moro positive
than the . der of Congress in tho act OF
July Is, 1870, making IL uullwful for any
officer TO use any enlisted man AZ II servant
in any case whatever" But from that
day to this not an nspector-Gcneral OF
thearmy has reported IN officer for viola
ton OF the law, but on the other hand SOW
eral OF them have sustained its violation by
argmng the necessity for it, The offence Is
placed hLtly OH tho groand that If tho law
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-21

select circle OF patriots in New Eng
land who suppose they turn the crank OF tho
universe, are constantly refreshing themselves
with the idea OF electlng CHARLES FRANCIS
ADAMS or BENJAMIS IL. DRIsTow President
Of the United States. They have been a: the
ADAMS part OF the programme for many years
and have not made much headway. They arc
now vctimizing BRlsrow after the same fash
ion.
This is a very innocent amusement. It hurts
nobody but the parties concerned. Mr.. ADAMS
has about a. much chance Of heing made Pres-
dent as he has Of becoming the Dext Sultan Of
Turkey. SIR. DRIsTow Is a live man and means
well but he Il not what ISAAC BAILEY calls n
friend Of the Administration.
GRANT, CoNKLrNG, BLAINE, MORTON, and the
rest Of them" as CAKES AMEs irreverently
Jumped the Credit Mobller statesmen, have u
common revenge to crafty, and power enough
To make II enec i've. They mean TO slaughter
DRIsTow In any event, and whatever else may
come to pass, he will never be the candidate of
the Republican machine IA II is now run. SO
much Is certain until the Custom House, Post
Once. Internal Revenue, Land ONCE, Indian
trader, and Ring delegates to the National Con-
yention are abolished.
Mr.. BRIsTow will have to be content with his
I Iaurels, as the extinguisher OF the whskey COM
binatlon. That perhaps Is glory enough. II
| GRANT should conclude not to run and cannot
| Yield the succession to CoSKLING as he would
like TO do, then all the chief sspirants may ex-
| pect TO step down and out, and give place TO
some negative candidate like HAYES of Ohio, I'm
whose presence the Potomac would be safe
from conh lgration.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-21
The Exact Truth OF II.
\ correspondent writes as follows

Total Sept l. 1865, exclusive Of coin. 81 99o77s,77o
We do not see any reason why our cor
RESPONDENT should not have added 10 his
figures the remainder of the debt of the
United States at the period he names. To
be sure he has appropriated the ma ior part,
but he might just as well have taken it all.
The securities here referred TO as consti-
tutng the circulation at the time men,
toned were no more money than mans
note is money, or bank check or oertin-
cate of deposit Is money.
During the war the Government was Il
large buyer of all kinds of merchandise,
and gave its certflea es and other cyl
deneo of its indebtedness, to accommodate
its crcditOrsi and whle these securities
were no doubt sometimes useful III settle
ments between individuals, just Us certified
checks and certificates of deposit are
now daily useful in settlements by the
million in Wall street, and in every mart
of commerce, 1t Is u total misuse OF to- ms
to call them money.
In regard to The "great actual oontrne-
ton" OF the greenbloks, 1t amounted Ia
just forty-four millions during MuCUI.
LocH's administration, from 1865 TO 1860
Tho whole volume of this money never
exceeded four hundred millions, and Mr.
! MoCULLocu, under the mower given him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-21

The car house, "A strong building on the
tin top Of Mount WashiugtOn, was blONn over
Ia the late storm. The force OF tue wind Is
described as IA hurricane. The car house was
the building which the Sign i Service party oc-
cupied the nrst aud second season Of their win
ter sojourn ON the mountain. If the wreck OF
this building has taken the course q similar
occurrences with structures on Mount WASH
tngton the material viii be lost beyond persd-
venture. aud new timber will have to he hauled
up. When the haf-wiy stable at the ledgss
blew OF some wears ago not "a timber. board OF
shingle could be seen anywh re. The mystery
swer probably Is, that the wood kept drifting In
the wind until II reached the verv bottom Of the
deep ravines, where IL is uncomfortable for hu
m an feat q Tread.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-21

BOsION, March 20 ms evenings Herald re-
feirlug 10 The Lahore OF tAc Naval Investigating Com
mitt,e al tie kuteY MY Y4rd sAyH. " II can DE
sta ed authority TINT the evidence taken before the
committee f,ly tuftans the charges against the insti IL
tlun made by Congressman Burltleh Of Maine, lu the
year. le reInrts to the contrary previOu,.
!, punished WNIV entirely rrruuCuh. The mem 81 ~
the Couultpr Mtssr-. Mills OF Ie1ae, Jones OF New
Hampshire, and Burn Ugh OF hano, arrived IN thus cty
tn morning ana nave trlc'rapheh tla Hon. II. W.
llalrr a. NH usell-a member OF tne commit te
o. luert in"m n,ir The rep - nt the coTuttee vii
MT be maze Tor tix weeks nr Two months. When
mlic, D. is ass rted It II IphCate rtAn IA ties IN
very que,uouaOle Transactions anI some astounding
-uarlncsn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-21
Plymouth Chnrch Victorious.

From We NpTIlgHeW Hfpublcdn
As to the investigation of the scandal it.
sell, Plymouth Church now seems to be success.
fully enthrOned Ia It's purpose to have no invss-
tigation that IL does not control, uirect and
influence. IL has achieved this, Its fixed pur-
pose from the beginnin-, but In doing So has
brought out 50 sharply ths Inconsistency OF Con-
gregational principles ana Congregation urtc-
tees gs to divide the congregational churches
into two parties. To "A certain extent, AS ma
been suggested, these two parties represent the
liberals ana the conservatives OF the deu0mtna-
ton. But they represent more, diitt FENCES Of
opinion ABOUT MIR. beecher, opinions "a To his
personal guilt opinions ~ 10 the desiribilitV OF
n thorough ana inde. endent Investigation VI tue
questions of his guilt.