davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-01-08
CHAPTER L.
EvELINE.


Several miles to the south Of the town
and ensconsed among high hills, beauti-
full valley known throughout the region a.
the Lucky Cullen. was noted tor lis rare
ness Of beauty and fertility Nature had
exhausted beauty and admirable PIC
turesqueness on this beautiful spot, aud il
was TO this place where the ex-secretary
directed his confederates to proceed.
Then h. left them with the strictest in
functions to exercise a close watch over
their prisoner, and then he struck off in
the direction Of the town.
Rid Of the hateful presence of her cap
tor, Eveline experienced great relief
She feared him now. She wondered at
the change IN the man. Ever since he had
become her captor he had been determined
and desperate, but his trouble in securing
her for his wife. had rendered him savagely
resolute He had become perfect bar
barian in his rudeness, and she knew not
what he might do when he returned to her.
She was his wife, she thought, and, com
pulsory though the union had been, she
feared that he would exert his rights and
refuse to allow her to depart from his
side She resolved, however, to refuse to
surrender her personal liberty, if possible,
at all hazards, and to defend herself from
insults at any cost. She knew the demon
whom she had to ccpe with, and resolved
to endevor to escape, if possible, while he
was away from her to his eonfederates.
Bill Forrest looked back at her and
sneered a. she gave uttersnce to an excla-
nation Of WEAKNESS and pain He said !:
You've gwen MS nice jaunt after
Won. haven't you You don't think Of the
trsuble you have made your husband, do
you T.
At which which his companion laughed
boisterously aud loud.
lyon are hurt, are you II
Eyes.
This rope cuts my wrists.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-01-08

one little movement downwards would
bring it off as slick as the skin Of an eel.
But them is some Of his sensible ways,
and it is our duty to correct them if we can,
especially when he is sick. "
An exemplary clergyman, who is some
what weak in the pulpit, relates with much
good nature how an elevated" drover
whom he met in coach did in all kind
ness try to gloss over this inferiOrlty. All,
DIR. B., T" said the drover, his heart warmed
by good bargains at a great market, I'VE
dinna ken me, but l ken you. I'm whites
in your parish There's no a better hkIt
man anywhere yer own folk jist adore ye.
Who cares about preachin' r
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-01-08

The Rochester papers report the follow
ing as a fact: young man passing around
the plate IN Sunday School, stopped oppo-
site a friend who asked: How much in
the pool, Jim n ''One dollar and seven
ty-hve cents" What's the first choice r.
The heather.
1t is said that Professor Tyndall has in
vented trumpet whose blast is strong
enough TO carry lnan IS head away if he
approaches too n, ar il. and whose sound
is warranted TO be heard through fog and
against wind at distance Of six miles over
the sea.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-01-08
THE NINE.

The letter Of our Braidwood correspond
ent, published in the present issue, shows
a bad state of affairs existing at this place
three shafts having shut down during
the past week.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-01-08

DRICKLAYFRS UNION No OF IN.
PENTERs.

4 LBANY, \. Y.-CARPENTERS' AND
N JOlNERs' UNION Alfred Guy. pres simon
Grattan, lst vice pres. Peter Base 2d vice pres
jane J Penders treas; John Fitzgerald, rec SEA-
Richard n0vle fin. sec. Andrew ShAnnan, ATT. Un
secy. Richard X. Power. cor ssc, lss Green st.. al
hany n. N.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-01-08

The Ashland Wooden Mill, at Ashland,
New Hampshire, which was idle owing to
dali times, has started up again with near
ly one hundred hands, at reduced wages.
however
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-01-08

Means for identifying - IDosItOrSt
When a defpsi,0r first CONES o. the savings BANK
precautions taken aIpI rcprs made, that he may
Lways be ki-ntihed and that IN book Is host
he owner theresf cannot he defrauded-
The business a this institution h confined eNcl-s ely
% the receipt and q savings deposits and funds de
pSitezi In trust. No commercial general bankiu.
business v transacted
certain proportion 81 the funds invested by
upon real estate ia the city ~ Chicago. In making sucl
oans preference Is always gwen 70 applications from o.
pastors q small means, VINO have accumulated ~ n
institution sufficient funds "a pay for lot Of ground am
desire 10 borrow something To aid them IN erecting
buildings 10 be used permanent homes for heIlseve
and families.
If Money RENTED by draft TO Europe or elsewher
tor deDoSitOrS-
THOSE DESIRING TO INVEST their Savings upon
Real Estate security At higher rate % interest tnan
be safely paid Savings Deposits, should call Al
tins Bank and examine IT, Investment Certificates.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-01-08

sums As SMALL As ONE OOLlA !
win be received from sny person. and bans B'oI WI
- fLrnI-hej without charge
Married Wsnaem
Ard Minor Children may DEPOSIT ulsnss. - Ihat y
)Be else can draw H.
soctette~
May deposit Money tirne time and tpcfpre
ny the first Deposit, may Provide BY Vote nov ami w
whom II snail be drawn and. .Osided copy q
the Resolution be furnished a. the savings Bank,
money viii be paid, Inless rs provisions are ,ircti'
complied with
DepOSlterS.
Ahetner Foreigners Citizens, the nghts
W Property and in 81 Death any money 70 Their
Tst Will be paid their Legal representative abe Ia
they in this country elsewhere
Prnted forms % Wills been prepared by the Cou-
-e u the savings bank that any depsitor may legally
Iesignate who may take charge II his money
and property. and be guardian a his children IN "a
MS death Thus much mcuny enicnre and eNpcuSu may
be ayOdei An officer Of the savings bank without any
shArr Tor b.. rHtcssl preIAre VII ior any JeDosito
ApOyi'g
At the Of per cent. per Annun, pAad s0 Il
sums u Five Dollars more.
working People
seed io~e any time, rs the Savings Bark y hep
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-01-08
R7ICkLAVERs,
DRICKLAYERs' UNION No. ! ~

DRICKLAYERS UNION NO. | OF
ID MISSOURI Meets the first and third Thurs
DAYS Of the month, the ;. =. Eleventh street
and Franklin ave. st. Louis John Myerscof pres. W y
Hanley, vce-pres Gus NiernON On sec. Ed Walsh reg
Johu Phillips, treas, VIM. Delaney. cor. sec re-
dence Cos Franklin ave
RRICKLAYERS', MASONS' a. PLAS-
II TERERs UNION No. a. % Albany meet AZ no
state street, "a Monday evening Patrick H. Murray.
VI d buN 337.
A HICAGO- BRICkLANER ASSOCIA-
~ TIUN meets a. No. 50 w. Randolph street ever,
THURSDAY evening. az s ~ N. Danl Gleason, VI NJ .
VIM FL Madden. d. NJ. WI Super. rec sec'y .
Walden A. Smith, H.. Sec; Arch. Sinclair. cor sec..
John Mckay. treas.
DRICKLAYERS UNION, No. /, OF IN
I'D DIANA, meets every Wednesday evening w tba
Franklin Life Insurance Co. Building, cor. Market and
Circle st., am story entrance Circle IndianaT0.
President. George Weaver Vice President Chas Lup-
ton Recording Secretary, Edward n TOmlinson .
Financial Secretary I'll Strickler Treasurer. WIN.
| Fnck, Door Keeper jefferson Clesver Trustees OU
Wallace, joseph Cassidy. and John Harlan Com
mitteemen Isl dist. r .. Prail "a, WIN. Fscus. au
/ Coney GGrun, 4th, " A. Ruse, 5th, VIM. Bowel
/ 9Th. 4. 7. Trayi, 7th, n n Maloy Deputy. JaInr-
T. Tpiname.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-01-08
NATIONAL ORGANIZATIONS.

A SSOCIATED BROTHERHOOD OF
n IRON AND STEEL HEATERS. ROLLERS AND
VOUCHERS Marion Lodge meets South aud
Tennessee SITS. 1T ana 81 saturday evenings ~ each
month O-FCgKs- Amer J. Funk. ". :. John New
man, v. W 8. Vim n Morris, P4tri Ward.
+ s.; Edward Hounon % c.. John Schreger W. b
John Berry. r. ; Henry hepple. W c.. Mike Co
grove, L. O.: John Berry, u. VS.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-01-08
THE MINERS.

THE MINERS.
NJ lNERS' BENEVOLENT AND PRO
vi TECTIYE ASSOCIATION OF THE STATE NJ
ILLINOIS.
GRAND COUNCIL.
Geo. Kingdom, President, West Beville m Jas
Conneiy Wee President. Of Barclay Walter Rutledge
Secretary, Alton Patrick Mccain, Treasurer Grari
Trustees d. Mclaughlin, q Brentwood Richard
Nolliaeraft. Of Springfield 8; James McGayin, OF
RivertOn.
MINERS BENEVOLENT AND PRO
vi TECTIVE ASSOCIATION, 81 Indiana meets on
the fourth Friday in each month The 0icers Of the
General Council President. Robert Linn Harmony.
Vice President Samuel briggs; Treasurer Hugh Say
age Corresponding Secretary, John Scott knightsyllg
Hour u meeting O'Clock A. NJ
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-01-08

And We find 1t costs the Lowell
manufacturer TO lay down his c"tN
ton and ship back @ n y his
manufactured goods per bale, ...... 49,
Deduct cost Of shipping goods
from Augusta to New York-50
cents per cwt. freight, and IA cts
per cwt. insuraneo-and we have
1923 lbs. Of goods, at "a cts. per cwt 81
Leaving net saving to the
manufacturers OF the South, on
every bale of cotton manufactured,
'l -t----+--.-.- 30
Cor. Labor Journal.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-01-08

IRON MOULDERS' INTERNATIONAL
III JNIOS-HeniquArterx. Cincinnati Ohio
VIZ. n. sAyvIS president ock box Is45 Cincinnati
Ohio.
PKTEHtJ hKANEr, Urea summit a., Brook
lyn, N
Jas CAEAoLL. First Vice President. New York city
THoHAs CAsEH secund Vice President box l76 Mont
gomery. Ala.
JOINS ". DAScE, Third Vice President, box TOs
Toronto, Ont
T. B. OsLEN, FOURTH Vice President, box 592, sac
ramento, Cal
joss ?. LEAsY, Recording Secretary. Ltttel Falls
New York
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-01-08

A SSOCIATED BROTHERHOOD OF
N IRON AND STEEL HEATERS POLLERSAND
VOUCHERS headquarters - Bethlehem, Northamp-
ton Co, Pa. Adam W. schAela. W u. 81. Bethlehem .
Benz T. SPangler, g. X. ; Springfield, H. Isaac
Williams Treas
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-01-08

GRAND LODGE UNITED ORDER OF
W AMERICAN PLASTERERS Headquarters
Brooklyn, y. Y. p , Walsh pres. 241 NAVY street.
John Ennis. -cc I5.g2 Third Avenue. New York City
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-01-08

NINEkN7 NATIONAL ANNOCIAIION-
vi General oicc ofthe Miner N-.'r'al Association
JOHN SINEY, President JOHS JAMES, General Sec'y
Address an communications John James, Room NJ.
T. No 9l4 Seneca street. Cleveland Ohio. and they
will receive prompt attention
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-01-08

TOURNEYMEN TAILORS UNION or
- Chicago meets every Monday evening at Z O'Clock
u their hall, lZs Dearborn 81, Madison st ePre-
dent Geo. II. Nelson, Sc Wet Ofio St; Vice Pres
dent, a. Anderson. Rec. an Cor Sec'y. Charles Oar
ger, 200 n rtland avenue. Treasurer, n. Allison N
nancial Secretary, p. Henfickson.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-01-08
MONDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS

Working People
iced not lose any time the Savings Bank kep'
, 1876-08-19

Tho County Committee on tho Court
House stone contract have been compelled
by force Of pnblio sentiment, and partly, It
may be supposed, through wholesome fear
Of tiisagrecable consequences, to abandon tho
WALKER steal Of S50U,0oo, aud to voto to
recommend tic award of tho contract to q
lower bidder. To this oxtent victory has
been gained over the corrupt combination
formed with tho intention Of forcing
through the Waller job, but It is not
altogether cloor TINT the ring has
wholly rctinquished Its designs upon the
county funds. Tho contractor who received
the Ring vote in the Committee was not the
lowest bidder, nor Is the question Of conf
potency and responsibility by any means
c1oar. Tho haste md unfairncss shown In
bringing tho matter to q vote suggests
strongly tho existence Of now plot, md 1t
will DO well to keep an eye on tho move
ments OF tho parties, and 10 demand thnt
the full Board exercise proper caution and
inquiry bofore concurring in the report Of
the Committee. It would also be well to
tost tic question whether tho Common
Council Inns any right in tho premises which
tho County Ring is bound to respect.
, 1876-08-19

in 1Hi5. 1t gnva Democratic vote Of 's0
in 1915 antl Of 2,137 in lB1i, How tl,ia
large Democratic incrcRso wne secured IN
shown by tie testimony VIC have quoted,
bnt in tho faco Of aucA direct and positive
proof tho Grand .Jnry failed to find u true
bill against my man. And this is tho State
in which Mr. LAMAh desires 10 liava "local
sclf-govcrnmcnt." It will strike Northern
nlci,, accustomed 10 obey thu laws and 10
conduct elections pencefully md orderly,
TINT tho people Of Mississippi havo
sufficient local aelf.govcrnnlent 60 long
ns tho term implies murder and
assassination, dofanca af ths consti.
tutiu,,al rights Of tho people. intimidation
OF voters, mud obstruction Of tho lnws, 10
that guilty men cannot be punished. In
vjew of the condition Of things developed
before tha Oxford tlraud Jury, thu prcsl-
dcutfnl order to Gen. SHERMAN hnaco mono
too Boou. II the bnntlitt, nf Mississippi pro.
pose to carry tho national election rs tloy
carried tho State election, and Republicans
can find no protection In tho oxorciso Of
tho constitutional right Of suffrage by tho
Stnto, then Tho United States Government
fntst step in and gecnro m honest election.
There can bo no other alternative. Tho 1ie.
rubIicans Of Mississippi and of every otl,or
Southern Stato hnro thu right to tlounnd
that thoy shall not 10 disfranchised.
, 1876-08-19

Tho gus question Is in faiE way to be
handled in practical and business-like fasll-
ion. The old Gus Companies lind tho present
Committoo on Gas to ba thoroughly In ear
most In tho determination to force q reduction
in tho cost OF illumination; and ~ the Conn.,
,nittea md tho Common Council hold tho
balance OF power in the sl.ape OF threat to
diaponse with gus altogether and substitute
oil in its place, tho Companies will ba com-
pellcd to make reasonable reduction. Tho
proposition mado yesterday by the Commit
too was that gas bo furnished the city at
$l.50 per thousand cubic feet, that the aizc
Of turnora bs reduced FROM to . feet, and
tint no contract for definite poriod be en.
tered into. This puts tho matter on a prao.
tical basis. and leaves tho Companies to
choose between granting tho proposed re.
duc.ion or csasinY altogether to sell gas to
the city. Thoy Till probably accept tho
former alternative.
, 1876-08-19

Adviccs from tic hostile Iulian country
aro Unusually important md interesting. a
junction WIS effected On tho It'll between
Tho columns OF Gems. CnooK md TERRY, mud
:lleir combined forces proceeded at once On
Tho traii that CnooK was following. The
2rccaution was at once taken to organizo n
patrol of tho Yellowstone River to ascertain
shetler tho hoGtifes lad succeeded in CROSS
III; tint stream. md it not to hold them il,
:hecll until CnooG and 1'EnhY could coi,,o
down npon them in forco aud bring on n
general engagement, Iha precise location
II Sitting DuL,'s army WINS not known al
:ho time tho courier left who brought this
information, but it l'as probably boeu aacer.
mined l'cfo.e tha time, antl w6 >nay expect
aews Of important oye,lts almost any day.
, 1876-08-19

Nr. PACKARD, The Republican candidate for
Governor Of Luuisiana, lsas challenged the Con-
fclicratc candidate, 0cn. NICHOLS, to canvass
the State together In joint discussion On tllu po-
lttcal questions Of tho slay. Tho New Orleans
Iines tConfel.) indorsrs the proposition, say-
Ing:
1t IN VERY generally rnmoscd that Gen. N,c1rotts
and Mr.. Fi:ckAflp will CANVASS tic Htnte together
regular list of appointments win soon he arranged
md announced. This IN tho custom in other States
and would be agreeable 70 nli cat.ea of tic people,
renccnble canyasa. We cnnnot positively Eay, hut
w presume that Gen. Klclt0tts would nclnfcsce
In this plan II It werc propusGa to him. Ii iB the
best metlod ever icvirc for educating the people,
white and culorcd. In political matters. They cal,
llear tlle arguments for nnl aganst each Eide, and
will know Wnl tho rrna lsaues nre. Let this pro.
Eru1umu be carried out.
, 1876-08-19
SOME OF SAM cARY'& NONSENSE.

~.
DAN oA"a' ~ neeop''nE t11 no'n,n".'on VI
'no .a'ces'o"caef7 tos 'es',res'ooa'' tooA
OCCASION 10 n'ese I'LL 'naoi'enoon9 ooc'ara''oi,
o! . 'i'a own Vows, ~ "n'eh no expressed
l,i'aselt as III taSos o' too 'ol'o"'ng pfopo-
a1tiom:
ss"l pI w ty ,nu eau .n sus 's
iy,aton rs would causo ,horn to ho fully euaai IN
,nuu to tho aprclc aolIar under aIl circumstances
a"d throughout a!lt!snc
II th's Psoros't'on stoou a'oho' we anonl!'
say tha' ar o1"f was not III sympathy w'ta
BILL ALIEN hE'"Es' LASpKao' anu the other
apostles OF dreenoa'k's'"' WHO want to
Government SIMPLY To i"a''o stamped paper
ior money, and paenty OF IT. but DO not
trouble taomaelvos abont its white. Dut
oAaf a'!s1s' little lhrttef on IN h'H letter.
that "the gold oasia OF o currency III snare
anu q cheal' anu tt'at the true oasls is tho
national crea't repfesoatcao oy Understanding
Donds. "HeVertheless no desFes such 'ieglsaslon
as wi! 1nako tho gfoeno"oks "equal IN vasuo
to tue specie dolar nn'1or al! circumstances
ai.i throughout al1 lime Wa Wish Au hati
taken tho time to point ont how this IL to
, 1876-08-19

A liberal synopsis is given In our dis
patches this morning OF tho magnificent
speech Of NEWTON UooTu, the great Cali-
furnin Independent, delivered ut Danyills,
Intl., Inst evening. alr. Uooru has recently
announced lis purpose to give his earnsst
allplart TO tho election Ut HAYES anl
WHEELER, and his roasonB for TINT de-
termination aro giyon IN thia speech
tho first, it il said, OF serica OF
seven that ho l,aa consented to deliver In
Indiana previous to taking the stump In
California for tho Republican tickos. Tho
pnrty III Indiana Is 10 bo congratulated upos,
securing tho assistance OF 70 brilliant al or
ator. BEN 1lAnn1spH and NEWTON DooTu
mako strong tenn, and the result Of tleis
labors will bo seen in October.
, 1876-08-19

for crctlenco TINT Mr.. Tr1pEN during the four
years OF wnr could find no opportunity or
occnsion TO <lot,ver war areecI. 1fo might
havo delivered 1t at tho Chicago Convention
in 1864 had le bcon 50 disposed.
This reader, however. will find in Mr..
TtLpEs's letter to Judge KENT tho key to bis
whole policy during tho War. 11o believed
each State had tho power to "srap the tic
Of confederation" and to repel coercion as
a nation might repel INVASION" The War,
according to bin views, WAS unconstitutional;
1t was m invasion Of tho sovereign Statos
for an unlawful purpose; md therefore he
could not conscientiously oppose war to
preserve Union, which UntoA he believed
Ind aiready been dissolved by the action Of
the States charged will, being In rebellion.
His supposed Union speech, never delivered
and now made public for tho flrst time, is
wholly inconsistent with Lis entire public
record.
On April 20, 1861, following the mnssacre
Of tho Boston troops Oh their why through
Baltimore to Washington, there was n,nss-
meeting held In Union Square, New York.
which numerically has mover been ctluaIcd
In this country. At that meeting there were
hoats Of leading Democrats; II was to give
encouragement to the President in tho War
declared for the Union. On TINT day, 3fr.
T1InEx was requested by 3Ir. SAMUEL SLOAN
to allow his name to bo used as a Vice-Prcsi-
dent Of the meeting, and T1hpEs refused to
allow his name to be used, or to do anything
to laid m abolition wnr." In the years
which followed, no word OF holp or encour-
ageucnt was heard from T1LpES, though
Nuw York City WAS in revolt, and armed vio-
leuco moro ttlan ouco put the Government at
defiance. In 1864 he turned up At tho Chi
cago Convention, and ea member OF Com
mittco which "with ontire unnninityn re-
ported the infamous resolution declaring the
War u failure, and demanding tho 81 iinmedi-
ate cessation Of hostilitics." This was the
time when SHERMAN was preparing his marcl,
10 tho sea, and when GRANT was bofore
Richmond, and the War WIS gradually crowd
ing down to the annihilation of tho Rebell-
ion, Then It was that Tu4pEx declared tllet
tho War had been failure, and that hostili-
ties should immediately cease. Mr.. TIL
nEN's posthumous speech is too late, "a weak
invention. poor service to oscape from his
secession aud Copperhead record.
, 1876-08-19

Tho kind OF Civil-scrvico Reform that
might Du expected to bo inauguratod if the
Democratic party should gain control Of tho
tioycrn1ne.lt in indicated in tile discharge Of
Tho veteran Engrossing mud Engzossing
CLERK Of tho House. who laa held tho posi-.
ton for sixteen ycars, and whose services arc
almost Invaluable. 11o WINS Republican,
ans1 therefore was disclmrgcd--for the rca-
son, ms in frankly admitted l'y Mr.. ADAMS,
CerI1 Of the House, that party pressure for
place was so strong that ho was compelled to
mako tho change.
, 1876-08-19
nI9H&Ef,f'3 CAREER.

Tho English Quarterly Reoit,o has i'm
proved tho occasion Of D1sRAELl's elevation
to tho Poorage, and retirement from tho
lcadership of his party In thu House Of
Commons, to mako m extended criticism of
his career since 1878, when ho succeeded
PEEL in the leadership Of tic protsctioniss
party. Tho criticism Ia anything but friend
". It lays baro his numerous changes and
his political aud ecclesiastical occontricitics
with free hand. Hin ecclesiastical specr-
lations aro of special interest. At tho outset
ho wns the leader of tho Young England
party, which represented the most advanced
Anglicanisn. In 1868 lie denounced tho
alliance between 1Iigh-O Church Ritualists and
Romanists for the overthrow Of the Irish
Church, deliberately appealed to tho worst
passionso of the Orange fanatics, mud "poscd
as Protestant champion" When tho Pub
lie Worship bill waa introduced In tho House
Of Commons ho threw oyer his colleagues,
announced his opposition to Ritualism, and
described the High Chnrohmon as ia
small but pernicious acct" Tho general
conclusion drawn by tho Quarterly Reuiew is
that there is no important political question
upon which he has not claugod his miud.
In 1852 ho deserted protection. In 1850 ho
forsook the franchise. 1n 1867 he forced his
followers to establish democratic suffrage.
"1n 1868, and again in 1874, ho put himself
forward as the champion Of our glorious
Constitution III Church aud State which ho
had declared to be nou-existont aud IN ab-
aurlity, md rs tho protector of Protestant
, 1876-08-19

1Un ,,-,nk %1,;r v,nr+S,r :, an4&,~ frn,,,
uc a." -,,.'. .s,:N m,A-
..s:.... ~ - :. r.. W. e".'.,,. s ase ~; L.. o 49,
.'.D..a- a1se . o .a.a,,,:", ] -. ' w. .no
w." " H. - I1:sa,s" ~ S,a. TO- ~. .A 49,. sss'
"1'..,' "la -. =, op ~ s 1'6ns 40 1"esa'
.,,s. :. - H. x'v J.. @ ~, e a,,.",s
@ ,asn a;sar sa;.a,a w. 49, .a..i' - sa as"s
,.',,.o ,u .,a 49,. ~. g., "ss ~ .. A1o'' 30
nau .s, ~ sn%. ~. 10 WI, "A m"' .o4otoio w.
% H.. - ,.a"oa, @ ] .,; ;.arnn..s.;an s ~ -, .nsm
;,..a, a.' ~ ~ la'a nas~are s ~ oa-o .aaa, -
81, s.. -. s"ausa @ oo % U.s. sr ~ AoD, ieuuvea
so ".'sns 49,. y. .uo 4 e.' "nu 'l.'.,
o.. s. s .," '"s .,". | ,uo ~ 49,, so.@ ".u.a
.,.oE' ".~..,, 49,. s w. " a",, '' NIL. ~:
~ Ivy "on w 49,. w '4p,ou ~ ~ nn su'n'
sasaas., M r raa'ea % ~ ~ ' ,a.., D.s 49, sn.s
: ar =. J.: WV ~ 1aau n IN .osa-so"In 49, "
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