davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-09-21
Don't Work Until After You Eat.

DR.. Hall is authority for the following
sensible thoughts upon breakfasting be-
tone much exercise in the open air par
ticularly in districts where fever and
ague are abundant:
Breakfast should be eaten in the morn
ING before leaving the house for exercise,
or labor Of any description those who
do il will be able to perform more work
and with greater alacrity than those who
work an hour or two before breakfast.
Besides this, the average duration OF life
of those who take breakfast before exer-
else or work, will be a number of years
greater than those who do otherwise.
Most per ons begin to feel weak after
having been engaged five or six hours in
their ordinary avocations; a good meal
r~einvigorates, but from the last meal OF
the day until next morning there is an
interval OF some twelve hours hence TIE
body, in a sense, is weak, and in proper.
ton can not resist deleteriOus agencies,
whether of the fierce cold of midwint r
or of the poisonous miasm which rests
upon the surface OF the earth wherever
the sun shines on a blade of vegetation
or n heap of ofal.
This miasm is more solid, more con
centrated, and hence more malignant,
about sunrise and sunset than at any
other hour of the t%wenty-four, because
the cold of the night condenses it, and it
is on the first lew inches above the soil
in its most solid form but rs the sun
rises il warns and expands and ascends
to a point high enough to be ~breathed,
and being taken into the lungs with the
air and swallowed with the saliva into
the stomach, all weak and empty as it
il, it il greedily drank in, thrown i'm.
mediately Tito the circulation of the
blood and carried directly to every part
OF the body depositing its poisonous in
luences at the very fountain head of life.
II early breakfast was taken in regions
where chIlls and I er and fever and
ague prevail, and il a addition, a brisk
FIRE were kindled in ne family room for
an hour includingsunse and sunrise, these
troublesome malsdies would diminish
in any one year, not tentold, but a thou
sand fold, because the heat of the fire
would rarity the miasmatic air instantly
and send it above the breathing point.
But it is troublesome" to be building
fires night and morning all summer 1t
being no trouble" requiring no effort,
to shiyer and shake by the hour daily
weeks and months together,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-09-21

Feed literally, work steadily, and
clean thoroughly il my motto in the
management Of horses. My great trouble
Is to have him rubbed dry and clean be-
tore leaving him for the night. Where
horses are worked six day. in the week,
thorough grooming is absolutely essen
tial to their health. The more highly
they are fed the more important it is to
clean them. Most men use the curry
comb too much, and the whisk and brush
100 little. ! do not myself insist upon it,
hut | believe it would pay always to
take the whole harness from the horse
when put in the stable ut noon, and rub
them dry, washing the shoulders with
cold water, atterward thoroughly drying
with a cloth. ! question il one farmer
in n hundred duly appreciates how
much he loses from having poor horses,
and in not Keeping them in vigorous
health, and in u condition to de Il maxi,
mum days ork.-AmnricdH Igricuhu,
T1jisI.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-09-21

Lime, in itself, is not generally con
sidcred a fertilizer or food for plants,
while potash is. Carbonate, or quick
lime, IA it IL usually called, when applied
to sandy coils, does little more than
hasten the decomposition OF whatever
vegetable matter it contains, rendering
every particle useful to the plants grow.
ing therein, and, as one Of our noted ag-
ricultural writers long ago remarked,
"thc principal functions OF lime as n
manure appear to regulate the condition
Of the organic matter in the coil, and to
facilitate its healthy decay" Good
jud lment is required IN all cases where
lime is applied, or else it may do morc
harm than good; but upon a light sandy
soil, containing a moderate amount Of
vegetable matter, five bushels of freshly
-lakcd stone lime would be sufficient, or
ten TO fifteen of a;r-slAkcd or gas lime,
evenly distributed over the surface. II
is better to apply lime in small quaint,
tics and frequently, than in large doses
and at long intervals-R. Iporid.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-09-21
Coverings Gnr wounds 81 Trees.

'''r'' ""lPt", '''I ,''"o' W ".,'''
you, "' VII FUNNY ~. Wy ",v''''.' ",,'
"'S "',''"'," ~ ,',"'"' ""y", ,o,I
n' ," '", ,'' ,, 49,, ti'i, Tx ' "" ~,
WIN '.''' .,' n"' '',I ~ n.y"''T w. ~
S'Onr ~, 'Ii'i,',S y" ,n" .''r, .ig'l
",',I," T'''r ~ ,n' "',",,,' ''" F'p p'
" '"c "~'""''n,'', 'n','','''' ~ n,'.n.
"'lt'", ~ ,,''"I'"y' ~ ~ Hn""' .
ever 'ha' "' use III covering "rS'
W"''o' - nov INJURIOUS u 'lIA'' o"
,"' 'o''',"IS' r"I''1 ''"ni!y Io'I'' un
"'L ,I' var o" tue ''Ip'' Vt Ilr ""'''"'
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-09-21
FARM AND HONE.
IJOuI;.

Oh MT the smile NJ other lands,
Though fr and vide our feet may rplni
Iau crr unite III" genial bands
That kuID our hearts ~ MONS.
Remembrance still like dcWs, returns,
10 cheer aud cherish liir's young lDSrI,
Ard ir,Dd-nip decks the sncf'd ufn',
That stand IN IgelnOry's tower
There Nill, nspidt. might and day,
N.lh sweet. but melancholy care,
Perpetual homage loves ~ pay
AHj Keeps rach tfOphy inr'
II rm,a look Of olden time,
AMT ricn aud aforementioned words
ran from ~ lips IN tones that chime
win those Oi ChIdhOOi'r BIRDS
And r]dIdhood. birds ar. Hopoaud Truth,
AuJ theirs the pleasant notes inut bnnE,
10 Dlcs. M age M" thoughts VI YOUTH
AID ryrry sIpripus wing
Ana .,vooi the visions they restore,
Ufull The lOy~i, III" bright, the true,
lnfll No 'rrld each scene once more
hnl NIB the past renew,
Tho 0o.J,d pat The memory hnin",
Tho uumr I buried hUpCH# the urn
whore y]uIiurl, uumouIirriug, bright In gloom
car npHrs we seek aud mourn,
There, Time mnd Pate yield mp each bud
I]hrirmu'uHl hands have Tiyrn
lill Feeling mills with many = hood,
Llcl earliest giit Ui heaven.
Our home ~ earth i. childhood hcml-
Iladwrlliug IN one spot W. find
And lhus our uHtuf" WINS from art
An image for the mind.
AMI hence the .u}s Of other lands,
Iupugll lar awd " lie our feet may roanI,
can ur ~ uliIr lhr sacred bands,
lNal tuIt our heart 10 home.
Hro0iiw SDHiJy Sun.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-09-21

CHAPPED hands, face, pimples, ring
worm, altrheum, and othe cutaneous anec
tons cured and rough skin made soft and
smooth, by using Juniper Tar Soap. BE care.
full tC get only that made by Caswell, Hazard
q Co., New York, az there are many imita.
tons made with common tar, all of which are
worthless,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-09-21

DR Tut authorizes his asants to refund the
money in every ease where his Hair Dye fails.
Perfect satisfaction guaranteed. 1t NC 8 like magic,
easily applied, and Is perfectly natural. sold by all
respectable Druggists. ibMurray Street, n. Y.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-09-21

CONTAGIOUS diseases, such as horse
all, Rlander, etc, may be prevented by the
use Of Sheridan's Cavalry Condition Pow.
ders. Persons travelling with horses should
nnLe of thiA.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-09-21

To BE cured of Ague quickly, safely
and permanently, use Shallenberger's Pills.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-09-21

MISSIONARIES and Others s%ojourning in
lands should not fail to take with
a good supply Of Johnson's Anodyne
Iiniment. Ii il the most reliable medicine
for all purposes there IL In tbs world,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-09-21
WuuoFr's TogJCl-A SAFE

WLHoFT's ToHIC!-A SAFE, SURE
AND SCIENTIFIC CURE!-The unprecedented
sale of this world.renowned medicine proves
incontes,sbly That no remedy has superseded
the use OF this reliable Tonic. No spleen
has been foun'I 80 hard as not to yield to its
softening influence, and no liver SO hyper.
trophiea as not to give up its long.retained
bilious secretions, and no Chill or Fever has
vet refused to fall into line. g. X. FINLAY
X Co, Proprietors, New Orleans.
For SALE By ALL DRUGGISTS.
, 1876-05-05
CANADIAN NEWS.
Tho Lumber TFndc-.-Hcports from
Lnbrndo or..-A lgnnquea.

Tho Humber TFndc.--Rcports from
Lnbrndor..-A lganQuea.
Epseisi Dtsp0teh 10 Tbs Chicago 7tibuns-
OTTAWA. May 4.-Nou York lumbsr-doasors
arc negotiating NTH Chhudtero mill owners for
tho purchase OF large lot Of shipping culls.
Mr.. Waserous, Of New York, closed for 2,60o, 900
feet Of oulls at SO per 1000 foos. Nearly all
Ottawa lumborerB have now either purchased or
ieaeed ptuR-grounds at Burlington, and 1t ,s
thought tho mIddlemon will DO shut out Of tho
Ottawa lumber trade altogsther. Gilmour i
Co. aud Z. u. Eddy are shipping twenty barge
lonls 10 the Quebec market. They have made
boy0ral suull sales at nn advanced price. For
wardora aro complaining that frotghts are boing
contracted far below paying prices, owing prin-
cipslly 70 the undue advantages Amcricaus hava
In Canadian waters. .........
A party Of forty-flyo men and fifteen spans Of
horses loft to-ulgh1 In Charge Of Suporintend-
ont Graut. for Thunder Dag, to reopen the
Dawson rnnta.
Sess.a! DstessA @ e gas cattses ga 7;5es"t 3q ,,,
Young IL III. latoas intelligence from Point
Desmonts, on the Labrador coast, Ia to the
eject thns !mmonse Quantities Of leo mud enow
nrs ysBble In ali directions. aoal-lunting has
been entirely abandoned. and tho Inaiaun have
taken to tue woods to pforeus starvation.
W1NH1pEa, Efanitoba, hlay 4.-Schiiler, tho
United Statos doserter who WAS kidnapped at
Emerson recently. has beon aont back to Mani
toba by tho limited States autho''ties:,
Special Dtopateh TO The Ehteaaa TRIBUNE.
TonoNTo. May 4.-At, tic annsyorsary dinner
Of tho National Club laat night the speech Of tho
occasion was that delivered by Hir A. Z. Gait. In
response to the toaet OF Canada" He rotor
rcd at Iongth to the past history Of tho country
and tho rapid growth Of nntional fcelsug, but
wore nlso delivered by ProfB. Goodwin Smith and
Daniel Wilson, nod othoyH.
, 1876-05-05
T1rco Huudrod and Fifty Live Alllna4
kOrH.


A nice lot Of playtliugs, in the form Of $50
live allEatoss passed. up tho river yesterday, On
their way to tho National Ccutenuial at phi.a-
al slzoB, from the lttle tinY thing inches louR,
Just oul Of its Aholl. to Quo lsM fcos in longth,
named Billy" Tho lastcE. venerable rascal.
to DO nearly 100 years old, judging by marks ho
carries, rs aot forth By Audubon and other nat
u1AlIsts. There alllHators wtra captured by Mr,
Thomas L. Dond IN the vicinity OF pearl hlyor.
Louibiaun, aud near tts ontIance !uto Lake
ponchArtrain. In the collection tH small,
mean. docking ouss namod Ned, whu has learned
"a stand an hin hind lays, danoo "iubh" and
play tricks. Ned is abou. q years. old, and it
this precocIous pla7thtng keeps oa ho will bo
likely 10 ride an sat In circus before . great
whilo. Wills the steamer Robert Mitchell, on
which they are, lay. At the lesee yesterday, !
the wooden tanks or boxes in which tho alliga-
tors sported. A. enc time Mr. Uond fo!t uueasY.
and ho sailed comrsdo to watch ,hd pets, 10
tlem 10 est. Nr. Doud feeda the allaators on
flah. At present thoy arc loalthy, and some OF
the amphibious and ferocsous brutea LOOK as II
they would eat q log IN mlnuto, or man
either.
, 1876-05-05
MARINE.


PORT OF CHICAGO. MAYA,
A1nIvAEs-Prop NebrAakA, Cleveland, bundrans
tmr Coroua. st. Joe. stlndrits: schf u. Parsons,
Traverse Day. wood prop Messssger Benton Har-
Dor, sundrscs st1ur Bhoboyg.n, Mauitowoc, suudres
prop Nov Era, Gtnnd Haven, towing; schr Ataunto,
Muskegon, lumber: sehr City Of Grand Haven, Mus
kegon, lumber; schr Idueolu Dali, AIusiegon,
lumber; sear Little Bella. Muskegon, lun-
bT; eeow Granger, sausatuck, vood;
.chr Grace II. Filler, luiington, lumber i;
prop InterOcear, bay City, Kats schr Argonaus. ay
city. lunabor ssow J. H. Hill Grand Haven, piles
scbr 1iastio Fishor, Davis' pes piles prop CHAM
plain. Cleveland, sundrtm prop '. II. Retslnrn. Lay
City, aalt; schr J. II. Nutter, Hay City salt; prop
Montgomery, Detroit. salt ana sundses scts Look
nst. Grand 1aren rsirosd tlesi ntop n otoh nan.
Amoakeas, Muakoeon. rsiltcad tIea: acoH Banner,
Holland, wood; prnp Gconto, Green Bsyt sundries.
CIxAnAscEs-sns coronat st. Joe, sinlries; stsnr
Bhcboy4an, Milwaukee,, sunartcs,; ; prop h1uakcGnn,
Benton IiArbnr, 20 sks seed mud aundres stmr Garden
City Ogdensburg 9Cu bu corn 15 brls Tprk, 2O
eaga, aud suudrct prop NchEnskn, buffalo, 100 bra
aonr zoo bga da1-bced, 50 baes btoomcorn. 2Ga bga
seed echr latte Fshcr. Davla' per sunlrics; barl.
Mtuons. Kingston ont. IA; ZIG bn corn; .sar AEee.
lno, 2o,76o bu wheat; schr Oracle NJ Eilsr LudlnY-
ton. 5 cds toEo; hchr J&1res u. Sawyer, Buffalo,
tU.4s lu wlEas Behr ]. NJ. Ill., 1T. Joe, ~ eds ztone
, 1876-05-05
The arontcst Toothncho Ever Known.

The f,r0Atcst Toothhcho Evor KNOWN.
At Exater Change In the great city OF London
thoro was, many years ago. InsuaKeriG in The
second story Of building. Hero tho elephant,
Chunas by nhne.-a vuty quiet, wall-trained
hesAt, oonilned in l cage, under which tho
door had boen strengthened 10 support his
weight, Chuneo uovor CAME OUT but Heomed
ravlng mad, and hcreamsd and trunpoted, and
endoayored vigorously to toar away the iron
bars OF his cage.
Now. IL he hsd succecdsd In getting ont upon
Tho floor, 1lr. Chunee would hayo lnuledfntely
droopod through into an apotheoary shop below.
II he had fallen into tho bcalea his exact weight
might have boon ascertAiued. After = fashion |;
but, IN Other rospects. mad elephant in drug
etoro would bo no better than hull IN = ahina-
uics time, eating tho lquorlce and copgh.lozepgoa
and eugar-coated pills and candy; but ~ ho
Want aane, tho sceldent WAs not to be dealrod.
Well, Chunea grow more aud more wild aud
dangerous until, 1T last. the '1ieef.esters" who
Ave the keepers Of the Tower Of London, wero
cAllod upon to destroy sho poor beast. They
discharged many balls from their old-fashiunea
to increase his fury, Rnd not loosen ha strength.
There we're 10 rlil0 tesnH In thoho days. 10 reach
his hrsln NTH slnRle shot, no = pleco of artll-
lety Was actually brought up, and poor Chunee,
oboylng his keepers voice, evcn In hia rage,
kueeled down. and was aaot to death with can
nou-bAll,
Thsn tho surgeons discovered that tho ele-
footlIAchs aver known. lis tuHk, preserved ia
tho warehouse OF tie East India Company, alows
this.
Now 1uA& think OF what an awtnt thing feet
Of toothAcha must have been, and pity ppos
Chuueo l-A Nicholas for May.
, 1876-05-05

Now York Correspondents Philadelphia Lodger,
Tho announcement In cahlo d,spAtchea that
10 tho English market, which finds i ready sale
At prices lower than tho lover gsadea Of Ameri-
can And EuRlah can 10 sold, is creating soms
little etis among ahe trade hore. A. tho Prod
uce Exchange tbs matter WAS much discussed,
Aud 1t vas aQtesd on Ill hands that II Aiudoo
economical Labor and chelp lands, along with
cheap transportation via kuex Canat, arc thus
eo1aing in eompstition with Vi, It may ba .aso
long serious business for ouE farlnals, upleaa
they eau finl ways and means to cleapon pro-
suction. Hos that Il 70 bs done 10 ono ven
sures to say, but done Il must bs. II wo arc to
retain England u our principal customer.
Some dealers wore ,nolinod to pooh-pooh the
uAttor, iottmatlng that tho ntory had been gok-
ten up amply to "bear the market here; but,
on Reference to pFtoted circulars aud market re-
there val no doubt vhasessr that wheat from
Calcutta haa been pisced In the Liverpool mar
ksh aud that Il Waa meeting with a ready sals.
, 1876-05-05
tsse rib, l2@l2,se: clear, 11,:o. 1ard-No orer-

tt.sF Fit. l2ala4c: cJeer, l1,.o, Iata-No olYer.
jn1r. '
likcKsPT8-Elo11r, SH1t htN. Nt101t, 1900 bu;
corn, 4G,00o bu,; cats 9.op0 bu: ryc, 900 bu.
PHILADELPHIA.
PHtr.ipEGpuIA, May A,-FEou4-pnl,; a1tsA, $s,7n
@6.o0; Wiscon1in ald Minneaots extra family 1850
tnta0; Eisle, Ohio, AuI Indiana, $t,CQat,7o; high
Rradea, k7.e53R.7s, ~
1aAIN-Hheat hAId firmly Ptnn13tFanlR redt $l.b1s
snber. tl.s2@f.bl; whe Westeru, t1.tat"fso; West
ssn. aproutsd, $l.o0al.05. Hye, s!c. Corn bteadys
ytllow GEselc: steamer. t5ot 8a G04t: mlxed koos
whlls, sio. Oats dull; whlto Wsstefn. aA8sSo;
, 1876-05-05

wtnsow, passed Detroit Monday. aud, a. thsy you'd
BE- aus q M. port Yesterday thsy ars ptoably as
manoa nj d.y. quietly i tho docks the!r masters
perfectly eathded to permit ths inbound boaa to
open = roadway through tho ice,"
MONTREAL.
Ep4etal DfspateA 10 TAs CAfeass Fttsuns.
IoBTsEAI, May title prop California, ths lfas
boat down from Lake Ontario, Arrived to-day. Tho
Dagmnr slHo arrived from Carrlou via lilo Lsehtno
Canal
Tho bay City TTtbuns states that complaint Is n,Ada
that ihs stAkes n tho mouth Of the sisor prop
cry act. This matter thould le looked after by tho
propsr pcrsons....Tus new barge Richard ATarItnt
w.s launched at gay CITY Isnt Saturday lIer dlmon.
aspsa q hold sio fe.ts insssusns 81 ioe fset
sho @ u 70 TO lIsr build !. @ schooner
Thu porost .Fost .sgi, "Ths schr aesmaa sa!lcd
The !sssts on tha akes td ~ This vcssea toes what
wouEd becomo Of tha tugsf she has mhds her trip
and We dont shnk liz N lug io.ts tat hss lowed hss
through ia that tinle sbe eooma 10 Rct through
h .o nd Tat5a rs1n s1ss to
.'oansias tSat r. sehr rtsd Kelley va .,eora
largo bcattpa tho nsme Fred Kelley. With her con-
.es.. b. lsen ying i9 .he h1sanse M n!vsr' Il .he
nstiner u liz glaas iai road dspstch III tho snns
columns On tbs following day he would have dscoy-
ertl tho I'd Kelly had-teen contonnded with Fred"
HuonT Tier.
Dry.doek and yeaaeLsupply mon Al varions lako
ports looking forward to holding In Dstruit
ycntion for teir mutual interests Thoy say that In
.ew OF ths gloomy prospect for freghta tho coming
seaso1 they feel that II may 10 wel for Ill parties
engaged III repairing and supplying vesnels Ia hnvo
aoms concoft OF action In regard 10 The manner in
which they shall do business hereafter. They jusly
thlnk II Is dangerous operation 10 trnst vessel
which IL working At loss to iA owner And that II
owners know thoy cannot get trsts they viii
ccass taking non-pnying frelght.-Detroa Pest.
, 1876-05-05
UNLIMITED REMEDIAL RESOURCES.

Paoplo somatlnes eupposa tLat Or. Vlef6e's
Family Medicines represent tbs entire extent OF
Lis resources tor curing disease. This IL an
error. Experience proyaa that while the Golden
Medical Discovery, Fayoslts Prescription, Pleas
ans purgnsye Pellesa. Compound E1trsct Of
6mast-Woed, and uE. Bsge's cstxErh Remedy
would, tt faithfully used, euro largo variety Of
chronic complaints, thora would bs hero and
there = case which, from 1t. severity, or from It's
complication With other disorders, would resist
shsis aosIon. Thoao exceptional casos required !
thorough examination into tAetz symphonic, 10
, 1876-05-05

Judge Sternc Admits 1t to Pr0bnte-8e-
quests and AnnuAtlcA.

IN1C0SM AHn
Dispatch to Ht7s York Herald.
NEWPORT, Il. T., May 1.-At last the will OF
tho well-kuowu actress, Nina Charlotte Cush-
man, bus poeu admitted to probate. J. Young
soammon, tho "miBsing' witness, put In m ap-
ponrauce this morning at the Probate Oi1lco, nnd
accordingly Judge Blotno admitted tho docu-
mont. It ia sonloWhat surprising that 10 public
bolueHte arc made, as 1t was generally UNDER
atood that a high school In Boston nltned after
hoc would bo remembered.
According to the terms Of tho Will, Miss Ctisll-
man gives to tho trustees named In d cersaia
conveyance executed at st. Louis, Dec. 20, 1872,
all pl opertv. real and persona belonging to llar
al her death aud not then held ttoreunder. the
PERSONS therein named as trusteeH to net with the
powor aud discretion previously defined. Tho
expense Of tho management OF tho trust estate
Ia to be first paid from the income. Out Of the
net income aums aud aunuttioA aro to be pald as
foiIowe; To her brother, Charles a. Cushmas,,
ysarly. $75o; to Zach u Lor niecsos, Rosa1lo aud
hInbel Murpratt Of Liverpool, EnElund, $3.50
yearly. until her marriage, after which. ii. .oo0,
or i her needs demand It, sl.25o, all PAYABLE III
gold; 70 three ehi'dron Of = ha'f:noeplow.
Charlotte, and Alexander Il. Cushman, each
&o39, ,33 yearly to haif-ssto1 Mrs.. Isabella
Void, 60 pof week during her life, to frlond,
Emma atebbins, sl.5oo yearly; to hoz faithful
OF house in philadalphia froe Of rent. Tho
uso OF her mansion In Newport Ia given to her
friond Emma 6tobbus, her setvant Hailie Mer.
Gee, aud hor nepher, Edwin O. Cuahmau, mud
his family, wheneycr they may desire It, tho
oxpense OF maintaining tbo house and servants
to TO paid by the trustees from tho income OF
the es.ato. After providing for tho cara and
education Of tho children Of her nephow, Ed
win @. Cunhman, until their majority, the
trustees ara to pay the remainder Of tho net In
coma to him, any balance which he ehnN not
draw to bQ Apnlied to tho PRINCIPAL Of tho oa-
tate Tho estate is hnally, after the expiration
OF tho trust, to bo divided equtlly among tho
ehtldron OF her nephew, Edwin U. Cushman,
| after bis death.
, 1876-05-05

si sine.s s;av,i si.h r. e... VIA s ~ 81.
rninlsers and teA. than nvs tnnsanh 1nsu,berx sn-
rolled III ths ssvan Circuits And constituted tho nav
Tor IL 4 career Of distinguished utofnoe.a. But II
Pessed Frovdenoo th.t the ne~ experiment. Of popu-
IT, "a Il. s
esseae!es Of ne rising State and destined 10 contrib.
admitting tbs crest ussfu'nos1 Of otor churohns
NO azact estimate Of rho asrvices Of Math
homer that Gy IL direct I'D md inauencs upon ths
national sentiment an character It hna born heJpful
auxiliary 70 tls republic, aud perhaps tbs indlspsn.a
Tho inlerors Of such ht,tory will mt be unfa,th-
ful 70 ths traditions o the,r fasher. tbs patrntiasn
tutors u present tbs frat OF many addresses BY which
TIN churches welcomed waahnatou 70 this nav Cow
crRla Of this recent civil ho1ored In ha statement
That tha Methodist Church acisds soldiers 10 ths
ncld, mora uur1es 10 tho hositsls and prayers
closed tbs cautury In which ths State and Church,
though In law and IN set scpsrasa and distinct, have
possibilities aud Il may hc larger pertls. sha thay
not summon I'll who bsas lbs nalns Of Methodist 70
earnnHt Prayer and suprcaon with Thanksgiving md
~ dceds which, eren beyond thoto OF former isyu,
ehal tsetfy loyalty to chrtst and his Kingdom and fn
tegent hi acf-14cfihcing devotion to Tho AepubIc.
readopt the rc4olutiona by which s Aat tssnorai
Conference commended ChT,atlan education ~ tbs
.a4. Sh % a. otsi Tx
civilization 10 fruitful Of good. 10 thought ths
fathers Of American Aethodsfn, whsn nent ths city
wero met out Of their roYsrty aah liberal!iy
they founded Cokeshurg College. We rc}oics that
many an,onB slaro tht6 general opinion, anti arc
nov in tnic Of grcst financial embarrassment com.
Ing to tue rescua Of ENDANGERED Institutions ami 10 ths
endowment Of others. Let this work proceed. Ths
raourcea ampls, tho dAnRora Of nlsuaed hoard
oil wealth IA great.
Livery Conference should have its well-provdsd and
viRoFoa. scipinarics our colleges and uni.sfsites
aiould bs amply endowed. On thla work depends
the prosperity and pesmanence Of the 1seputc, Ia.
intelligence and power Of tla Church. the welfare pj
our children and childreu4 children to ths steat gen
eration, the honor OF Lord and ihl respona
hiliiy at Ills lar. Continue 70 improvs and euforcs
theso obligations. Praying that you may hayc wisdom
and strength 10 fully discharge tlom. and commend,
Ing yon ali thtnHa to The grace 0f Lord We 70
mum yonf bzctberr in Chr1st. ...
, 1876-05-05

ference who relieved spatdtne. bat he wanted
Plnnsy 10 fomain ~ Chief Clofk tba& PInne7
was = good man snd mad4 good speeoh.
Question by the Court-Dd Hcnator Sargent
say lhat tho retention Of P.nnoy would bo ro-
quirod Of any ons Who relieved bpaiding7
A.-No; I,s did not.
Q.-Was ths condition Of retaining Pinnsy ~
Chief Clark the roAaon ef your not suoossdlng
BpadinB7
A-YeA e{r.