davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-12-10

and the sar,e n hereby revived ia the following
farm: Hetceftnr ovtry app!cant for license 10
prhctct law En the canrtn IT this State will b" re-
of IT, reRafar terms in any OF tho grand diyIsoua,
snd then and thcFs IN open court bs examined by
the Conrt touching bis qualifications - tn auot,
thero proyent to thn Court certificate from rome
court of rteord OF the eounty 10 which sath
anrIlcant resides, Of good moral character. Pro-
yidti, however, 1t ahnil BE- requisite of sueh et-
animation thst inch appl!can& shall hsys putaued
regular course ot iaw Btndtea In the oliee OF aone
lawyer II, Renerni Practice for least two Ycars 81
which fact he sha antl1fy ths Court hy the csrttn
cate al such lawyer and his own afada!tt protid-
ct, farther. that this ttfno employed at any lAN
school A. law student shall be considered ~ pr
Of tho Two years. nf which the t.onrt shall he sat
ftacd in tho manner abnse Hpeei6td. -.
Urd-rsi, That Thursday og tho hrst week Of cact
Term shall b tic day on which such examination
shall b had,
The examination will take plscs Jsp- 8, 1873
at 9prluRletl.
, 1877-12-10
LONDON.
MoneurS D. Conway, Vic WoodhulI. and tho
lIsv. Arthur Tooth.

NoneurS D. CONWAY. VIC "ooo"n''' a"o enc
nes. Asa.us ..'.'... A""rn' =, ~. ~
r.,nsu oS,s". Nv % m1 ~, s,,nda, rnn,r,nv1 7
,.s, tUHuo"' -. . ., sa.,,,' n,s.n Ths,., o,o.o r..
9..onsu 'asu n.s s,o s.'n ,a,s fo,y .,,n. f-o,n
t'nsoats ."."'' nv NV s.,.tos wy s az na. H., T..
a."o1saau st'se "1 =. s,.o. ~ ts.,..
.aa ou"atns, "s. wv NJ ~, a., nhra.. r ,noa,
.oaap!u "o.sV ~, =, .aa.,, ."s ,,t,ar. ~. rnnss.
snas ~ was w.. . ",a ."s =, hon",,"~ ,h r, s,n
their patronage aud encouragement. Tho mau
xho orr,,nted thc nulptt tho Rev, Mouc.lrc %.
rs,..ss ...s ~. .ola nb,cct n, tn+rrcst Thc
Suh".J' ".s tao 'I"e .t.'... s..ss 49,, M
IL Is plain almost to baroness. There u an or
oan.jnft oyor tho rutraucu: {sclu4 the
toor .r. rnl,sd nlaatforu, and a
uoo, sa,. ',a... nsrr"s esI,.rIc. c5Scr
1eaulne'usn~'
tue aile Rlsles; and cusnioned' hat not loo CUM
fortahto, seats flt up the body Ut tho t!oor.
1l.vvtnr hccu snisditerte3 Ia INV way, arrived
;..,. - W.. Il, ,,,n,, a. h.or on,v IN. sormon.
Through hta lectuFcs III Chlca4o anu e'so-
where, Mr. Couwny's personal appearance Is
known To uany Of your readers, vet lila exterior
l.. -, mn. ~ inlrx NJ htx ability as thinker
os to Ra7o no hlea oI M po"e1o!ee 81 Aaaseneo'
Tall, rather soare, With Rrsy!sh.prown hs'r'
beard, and whlskers, clad iu wsll-htting black
h-o,d,,,,1, .ra .u.at;no with a ratmpsxs devoid
- .fv.n+ -.nnI - H. r.,n.
ot gesture OF dfainat'c e"ee''-suen 10 ss. e'N.
way In the pulpit Hta nafRed feature OF
asr... ~ ~. xai,r rhosc Win l,,ard him dur
eaot. !" .,' ;.. ,st,,..sn,,. ,n N. IinItsl
ing anu a''sr h's !ase see1nte'.oot ~ ."e o".sa
States say That MS innfenHy III tn's 1espfel "ae
largely overcome while among his OWL country
."s", '1e"', ~ ,n.a ~. ..n. hahI, "a l.. fare
l naa ,Hasi si,r a ~ s.socIn,ion % nr climsts. thuy
an,,,.t Mo.uIt II s1,hu,svh he sntaTs Nj t,tnux
~ ~ t'a, .,,a15x nal ,,ni n,,.h n III. nomll,
~ " ~ n.uI ILL., 's at ri. was,;. ira .fYrTt III
vi, .,'1 ~ .tennts r. ,n,ns The iess
n.S1f ns su .nd tnse Who attend sysry SUNDAY
poHsa.a' ~ tacsnse ~ crttcisiny iii uTats,ry
, 1877-12-10
A HUNDRED AND FIFTEEN.

LAnsIAo, Mich, Dec. 8.--Ars. Lucy Carney,
residing In thls city, saya abe was bora JUL. =,
l7da, In Monmouth County, New Jerscy, on tbs
farm Of Cornelius Van Aet<l. Of whom hcs
fathes aud mother we;s slaves. When = child
she Was sold to Joseph Vaudeve1c, muller aud
= wealthy man. living III the saule county.
With who.u ehe lived until freed. In 1799 she
nan1ed George Taylor; slave. Wpen Is years
Of sge, Nj. Vsudevtre removed 70 Franknus
Warren County, Ohio, and 5000 Atcf &ave bur
and her children thur freedom, ,-*tlp4lal4nt.
t,at she should rstugu TO hls houAe Il II! Or oct
Of work Says ahn: :" They .Vers kind ~ me.
, 1877-12-10

b,-o f.ro. ,vt,IA,+v th,,.o ~ r,., ,,hn.. livc,
hs1 beeo s,ohit;ere1 h. stsen1tnr con,rien,on..
y anu Almost n2pe.:u aRalHse tne 'e,'sa 49, ~
G'ru,".snIs T. A." @ tt'p ~ ttrn,.snn ~ thc.r
, "si sss now' ~. ~ .bHx han w.. .t oa liz
sha 1s1nrts ;" NJ f.s sv.r""c. mi rl;cf
1Me eaIncnte nt ,a,, ress'ets, , fnu pe,tS.'
INC @ snang; oota , 9s1.rs ~ frs sc s snr;
W ,h;o " q",ts ho ~ a"tao, s +. ~ e nastnr The
nrcrrIHo ~ h..un u ny. rant - s"np % ~ tcnnr
solo ny ohe o. INC Gnolf anH ~ne.hcI ~ ,.,a .hG
NC. ans 1. or .ne sn9est
sn'.Mn. tx Tns hTnn 1n'iowiny
~ ..n.a ao a T. ~ ,..!,nr.,s,tn, AN
II HI = % Tro,,I1T rags1r;.caii Ia Il. That l.. Il
h,,a III ths .inrtatt r1,,sino esfsrt al bmo1c-
nsii.. -" ,,inI T. nna es6,,ld hsro hearf !,
Az a..u 1nA % ~ u.e I s:hrsr..tt. ss.T
, 1877-12-10
THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: MONDAY DECEMBER ~, 1872.

thought Il harIl when they srt me free, snd
a slave" This old lady and her children hn7e
but trace OF tAfrlcan blood. She rceolLccts the
battle OF Monmouth, and Of sceiug WashfuF.
ton.
, 1877-12-10
IOWA.
State Tfnanc~s-LIvA stock.

State Tfnanc~F-LIsA stock.
spsesdl Cer7ssTondtnes of Thf Tribune.
D1s Mo,NEs, In, Dec 6.-The state Treasnr-
et's balanee.sheet shows the following funds On
band Nov. 30, 1871: .-
hQricuttuEal College Endowment Fund. s18, 100 90
Couuot1 Find 80. 80. ,.,..,,,..,,,, aY. If
General Reyeene Fund ,.,,. ,...,.,,,,, tA BIS. .D5
Swamp-L Land Fund. ........ 8, ,:52f. 81
wss.t ..... tnt sAO 81
, 1877-12-10


The State Auditor now has bis report for the
biennial term ending Nov. 1. 1877, nearly ready
for the printer. IL viii be ono of the most
comprehensive and valuable reports fssued
from TINT Office. Tho Auditor will give several
new aud Important tables, which will greatly
std the Legislators in their consideration NJ tho
Slate finances. He will aIeo make many aug
acttEons, a. the result Of bis observation and
nood Judgment, relative to Laws that require
amendment. He Will recommend the amend.
mcnt Of the banking laws 50 that .perfcct
security shall be provided for denostt-
ore and persons trusting moncy IN banks,
and making violation thereof criminal nf-
9ense, with adequate penalty. He viii also
recommend that payment Of State toxes be
mktfe twce year. In February and September:
and that 10 penalty attach for non-payment
unttt The September p1y eotnca aslin1uent, when
1t atuli be a isoubfe penait5. This Is = change
which wilt commend Itself to every farmer IN
t1c State. A trs law now It. the farmer Is
compelled To pay his tax at season 81 the year
when his hugs arc not marketed and l!ts corn 10
in the Held Under Ant!itos Sherman's rule, i,c
can pay onc-half hi. taxes out OF the proceeds
OF his carly cropa sok!. lie then has until after
the corn-crop ctd surplus wheat are sold-whleh
Is not until July and August-to pay The rc-
mandcr Of htt tai; Mr.; Sherman v!ll prepare
ought to bc, and h" f. confitfcnt It will secure
The Stats taxes nre now collected closer than
| ever before. There IS only delinquent on tue
tax prior To 1871 IL only *100, 0,1G1.g7. Tho en.
ttre Btnte tax Tor 157A vas S793 30, for 1871,
tsO5. II; tncrea*n during the year, &la' o..
| 81. The entire taxation OF the state tor lsI5
Was SO. .2sA E.L77; for 157a It wns $l0. 7B3
| 50; Increase ior tho year, $4ll,0s0,f2. Tho
| greatest increase l. In municipal and school
taxes,-the hitter being nearly one'half The e1'"
| tire tax.
Iaturc FIJI estimated receipts for the biennial
term, on which tn ha*e the levy Of State tax. Il
$l,1 LOCO. The actual receipts wrre 81, ,gSA 4io
or within $4,000 uf tho est!mntc. Hc eatl
mated the expenditure, Without extraordinary
pcnscs were, not Including tho month Of Octo
bcr. 81 ,595, sGl. f1e esttmatcs the receipts fol
tho next two years A. follows:
, 1877-12-10


Elbr;dgc Z. Cabot, OF Enfield, Conn.,, who
has suffered since last week In consequence (ae
he imagincd] Of a cat bite last eeptclnbcr, died
On sut Ind Be ~ 80 yW4ou1. np
about The casc OF Prof. Alvergnat, Of Hartford
detailed report Of whose symptoms and death
Or. Towno read ~ bin. not knowing thst
a cat had bitten, that he actually scared
himself to death. The doctors told him over and
orer again that he had no symptoms OF hydro.
pi,ohta, but rs they prudensly kept out Of bis
reach for fear Of being bitten, he would not be-
lcve them. On Saturday they gave him milk,
and The man was 20 afraid that he had hydro
pAobia, he would trcmbo and Gulp II all down
IN one swallow, enough to choke any ordinary
mau. Cabot was an old bachelor, Is years OF
agr, 4 quiet, reserved man, who minded lila own
business, and WIS not supposed to be easily
aroused TO sueh pitch Of imagination. lie hna
4 reputation for being m honest. square man.
The tat TINT BIT him was Is years old, ard cross
and ugly. There is no proof that shc was eves
bitten by dog.
, 1877-12-10

TIE EUFHEXE COURT. -
Tho Supreme Court Da5 adopted the follow
Ing regarding applications foF llenss to psaa-
tice taws
0rdsr<dt That Bulls 70 OF Ibis Court fro1, eAd
after the aatlx Of thIs order. 10 fesclndtd Order.
I'd. further. that Ft"tio hDretotoro fc4cldaa. ~
, 1877-12-10

Ho estimates the expenditures for the next
two years at $1,'4 co, Or sA0, $40 less than
receipts.
The Auditor hus prepared , statement show-
Ing the number Of
LIVE krocK.
and assessed value OF tho same, for period OF
n1nrpr vnar. "a frttnws.
, 1877-12-10

SVANrEp-LADY FRENCH TEAcHEHr A fuuS'
hcFs fat tho Wluier, tesses to spend txu avs4Inx
oaeh week In tho study Of Fteuca wtl young lAdJ y
xs,l T. eonFeseas EaeLsr y L. ds'iss TO h1t
cuIn peu,Atfou VII Ia Yvtn. Con.n4upIcase Y!siEx
nina aud kddfsAa. Wilt CtlAKLES Y. GuRDuAs CT
Pust .lj,nct
, 1877-05-02
BARBADOS AND MR.. HENNESSY.

In o recent speech at Cork, Mr.. Pope
Hennessy is reported to have made some
observations rejecting upon the employ
ers and governing classes at Barbados in
their relation to the masses. The matter
was brought to the notice of the Govern
ment on March &c, when Mr.. j. Lowther
stated, in answer to Mr.. Greene, that Mr..
Pope Hennessy, the Governor Of Hong
Kong, had been req lested by the Colonial
Office to say whether it was true, as repre-
sented, that at a meeting in the city of
Cork he had declared that in all his ex-
p%erienco he was never in country where
there was such deliberate oppression OF the
masses as in the community Of Barbados.
Mr.. Lowther I'D led that there was no In.
formation in possession Of the Colonial
Office to warrant thu statement that there
had been " deliberate oppression OF the
masses" in Barbados.
, 1877-05-02

immense forces with which, were Russia
f'ee-handej, the Ottoman troops would be
confronted. In the natural exultation OF
their too easy victory over the Servians
and over the 5000 Russian auxiliaries,
the Turks have deceived the world as well
as themselves as to tho real efficiency Of
their Armies.
Tn Turkish soldiers, brave and long
suffering men as they are, are driven 10
the end Of all rule and discipline by the
shocking treatment they endure at the
hands of incapable and dishonest officers,
aud by the utter improvidence with they
are LETT to contend with want Of food,
clothing, shelter, and proper hospital at
tendance. A general who could hope to
beat the Russians with such troops is not
TO be found in the Ottoman service, nor is
there any one who can think of what is to
become OF this army if all apprehensions
Of war are removed. and if the time comes
Tor disbanding Tie troops and sending them
to their homes, the Alternative for the
soldiers being either 10 starve by the
roadside, or to tale by main force those
means Of support which the War Office
will either want the money, or The fore
sight, or the honesty, to supply.
Not u few Of the cases OF rifles and car
tridges, on which so vast q part Of the
shrInken resources OF this Empire is vast
ed, ere, however, not used fer the regular
Army, but sent into the Provinces, espt-
cia'Iy into the European districts and
along the eastern frontier, and distributed
amoung the Mussulman population, which
Is now being organized as a territorial
Militia or National Guard-new words In
tcLded to disguise the old Institution Of
the Bashi- Bazouks. These Irregular bands
would be OF no great use against the foreign
eLemy.-Times.
, 1877-05-02

eight years ago made a huge bonfire Of
paintings which he did not think good
enough, although they hal cost many
thousands Of pounds. He~hs never been
married, and it is supposed has never been
in love, and as he was seventy five on
September II he sn)t very likely to be.
He is very fond OF music, aid has had
some Of his servants taught music in order
to play to him. He has one human friend,
who, however, lives not at Wclbeck, but
in town, and gets constantly supplied with
all l%uxuries which the Abbey garden pro-
duces. The Dukes other friends are the
deer, whom he feeds with biscuit olt of
his own hands. When he drives out he is
conveyed in q vehicle hung round with
curtains so that no one can see in, and it is
drawn by six Liiliputian ponies H. keeps
bis town house always ready to receive
him, but scarcely visits there. He used
to be somewhat Of Liberal in politics,
and represented Kings Lynn for q short
time, bnt he becamea Conservative seve-
raj years ago. His brother was the famous
Tory statesman, Lord Georgo Bantinck.
-Eup. Mail.
, 1877-05-02
THE OTTOMAN ARMY.

The Turkish Government seems pos
sessed with only one thought-bow it may
pile together mountains upon mountains
Of arms and munitions. One reads nothing
in the newspapers but announcement of
the landing of Belgian cargoes of hundreds
of cannon, of the arrival of American ships
with their freights-hundreds of Martini
Henry rifles, and of 10000. 900 metallic
cartridges. The Turks seem to forget that
battles are not WOO by mere warIike
stores. or ever by stout valiant soldiers ;
that the difficulties of bringing an army
into the field are proportionate to the vast
ness of is number, and that the men at
the War Office in Constantinople are def
Gent in the very rudiments of strategy,
unfit for the handling of such bulky Ar
mics 40 could be- OF any avail against the
, 1877-05-02
AN ECCENTRIC MILLIONAIRE.

The most eccentric peer now living is
also enc Of the wcaltEiest. We refer to
the Duke Of Portllud, who owns immense
ly valuable property in London, aud must
be receiving an income of about 1.000t.
n day A correspondent of the CQraif
Times SAYS: " He has q n passion for solitude.
Though be has two fine houses in CAven-
dish Square and Park Lane, very few
Londonels have ever set eyes upon him.
Even ct his place in Nolts, WeIbeck
Abbey, where he passes most OF his time,
he lives so much alone that he will not
have pny servants 10 w0it'upon him ut
dinner. but has an apparatus by which the
table is lowered through the floor 10 the
kitchen when it wants rePleniShing. Not
that it often needs this fer the Duke is a
very abstemious man, and has only two
meals u day, at one OF which half a chicken
is served, and OF tie o, her meal the other
half. Occasionally lie has visitors at
WeIbeck, but he never sees them, though
they may be ia tie house with him for
weeks at a time. He is very fond of
building, and has a keen eye iur any defec-
tive material or fault of construction.
Should he discover anything Of the kind
which cannot be remelied, down comes
the whole structure, no matter what it has
cost. He always has models of new bull
dings made beforehand, and some of them
cost hundreds of pounds. The approaches
to the Abbey are subterraueau, and there
are Is miles of tunnels on the estate, all
we'll ventilated, and many of them lighted
day and night, and adorned with sculp.
lures. There is o splendid stall where SO
hunters are kept, though he never hunts.
He has q gallery of glass and iron q quarter
of a mile long, where they may exercise in
all weathers. The Duke is now construc-
ting three enormous sn0terranean libraries
and subterranean church, and it has taken
the workmen employed on the job three
years to excavate the ground. But that
upon which the Duke most prides himself
is his museum. It is constructed largely
of glass, and lighted by a dozsn chandeliers.
each weighing a ton, and having forty
lights. It has taken ten years to fix the
glass alone, and now the pictures are being
hung. They are very choice, as they
ought to be, seeing that the Duke about
, 1877-05-02

Huron, Erie, and Ontario. Detroit stands
on the river which joins Huron with Erie.
The Post says " The growth OF our lake
marine has been one OF the wonderful
things in connection with the development
OF this region. Previous to 1916 the num-
Der and tonnage of lake craft were very
small indeed. In that year steam was
introduced upon Lake Ontario and q year
or two later upon Lake Erie. But the
growth of commerce was slow. There
was but little for vessels to do, and steam
navigation was very far from the perfection
which it has now attained. II was not
until the tide Of emigration set westward
that the prosperity OF the lake marine was
assured. With the settlement Of Michigan
and the opening up Of the Western terri.
tory, vessels were ia demand. and found
profitable employment. In 1S4O there
were forty eight steamboats, on the lakes,
the largest being Of about $50 tons bur.
den, The estimated cost Of these was
SO, 200, 900. There were in that year $50
sail vessels, he largest being Of $50 tons.
1t is estimated that the capital then inves.
ted in tai vessels was 81 ,25O,O 900, making n
to'al inv stment o: lake marine $3,45O, 900.
AL 1872 tnGFc MCIS UPON tHc IuhcS
above Niagara Falls 60 steamers, 8 Of
which were propellers; 270 schooners and
so briggs, with an Ogg rcgate OF $4,000 tOHs.
There were on Lake Ontario 10 steamers
elk Of Which were propeIlers, and 100 sail
vessels, with an aggregate tonnage OF
$4,000. The estimated value at that time
was $500, 600. Ten years later the
number of craft on tn lakes increased to
the following :-SteamboatV, 10; propol-
lers, 81 schooners, 639 briggs, l0I barks,
SO; sIoops and scows, PIG tonnage,
237,83O The va'ue was estimated to
have reached SiO,00O,0OO. From that
time onward the growth was very rapid.
Three years later the tonnage had reached
3S7,740, and the valuation Sl5,000,00
The number Of steamers had increased to
3I2 and sail vessels to 1880.
in 1SG the classification was as follows
-~SteameIs, 396 ;schOonelS l,OG6 f.; barks,
~ ; briggs, SIS sloops, l6; total tonnage,
4I2, T27. The value then was estimated
to be fully $4,000 900.
The lake marine reached the height of
It's prpspe ity in 1872, when there were
SOS steamers, with n tonnage Of l72,463;
3,2OS saiI vessels of all kinds. with q tom
rnge Of 3lo,36S, and 1868 barges, with a
tonnage Of 254.453, making IA total Of
737, BOA to,s. The panic OF 1878 aud the
subs quent business depression have told
heavily upon the lake trade, but this is
believed to be only temporary, like the
effect upon other departments OF commerce.
The number and tonnage Of all the craft on
the chain Of lakes at the close of the year
1876 were as follows steam vessels SS5 /;
tonnage, 1905 Il Echooners, 1889 tom
mage, 273,6e2. Ba ks, sc tonnage, 24,626.
Brigs, Is !; tom age, 2,945. Shops, 69 +;
tonnage, 1863. ScOws, l79; tonnage,
s,54I-making a total tonnage Of 5O4, 76O,
a falling off OF over 200, 900 tons. The
number OF steamers has remained about
the same, and the number Of sail vessels
has been reduced nearly oEe-haf. The
depreciation and decrease in value have
been ev. q more,
, 1877-05-02
FROM SPELLING TO GRAMMAR.

MEASTER PUNCH,
ZEE the Lpndun Skool Boord Wensday
last wake refurd Spellun R4farm to o
Zelect Cummitty. Very wei, but
wot's the good o dooun things be haaves 7
Wot's wanted isn't not onlee Spellun
Re(arm | zayS, but also Grammer Refarm.
Wot l NAMES by Grammer Refarm yon
can zee I dare gay purity wei by the Way
how rites. 'Tis Grammer Refarm O. the
same sart as spelIun Refarm, wun Retarm
to match the other. Alter the Grammer
as wei as the Spcllun to wot the commun
neepul talks. Meak ut a rOol to gay and
lite" this here" and that air" and" no"
arter " not" and "never; = as fur exampuI,
II han't got 70 sense,""I newer had
no eddicashun," and 20 on. l haint no
scollard mez-lf, but be tod by them
that be as how boath the duble negative
and the luther vernacler idjum as they
calls un is Grammer in yum VOrren languld-
ges anshunt and moddurn. Wunt insted
o. will not and be inst7d Of am is other
hints of Grammer Rrlarn amung menny
moor as I Good menshun, but noe fur to
meak too Iong a storee ont and teak up
as mulch O. yure valuable room, | wun
say no more at prezuut, Except as how
that l be, Eur.
Yure Rooral RAeder,
DANNUL DUMPER.
Poscrip.-My Tespecks to the Lunduu
SkooIboord, aud if so be as how they
likes TO take pattern from the abuv spossy'
munt o Grammer and SpeIIun Refarm
too ether. they be quite welcum to 't.-
Punch.
, 1877-05-02

BAD TEMpER.-There are few things
more productive of evil in domestic life
than thoroughly bad temper. 1t does not
matter what form that temper may assume,
whether it is Of a sulky kind that maintains
perfect silence for many days, or the madly
passionate, which vents itself 10 absolute
violence.
, 1877-07-04

rtanisHl distinct frvn fn'.trchrlcnry. while 1t
ia afr To l,n nottte1i thnt the CalTiuf<tlr frfte
Of truth has btcn preserved ~ tEn Fr"ir:~Gl
faith Of The Congregational Churl hes from i9F
tu the present tar.
These New England States are tie northeast
ern tcctlon Ut tic rntn1 States, with Ia1l,1,f1
tlnn Of 2, 4s7. .9al; tho statc u New York, nd
joining New England on the vert, has ponula-
tnn Ut Abnut S,tDu,tED. or nnc-tfghtIi of tho
whole country. In thc State Of New York. and
In most os tic States outs,lc Of New England.
tho Presbyterian Church iloltlt the tamc rcln-
Tive place that Conrrcgationalism holds In New
England. And tic constant, unfmpcded inter-
change Of ministers and commandments. com.
nltnQlng tho two, tho colleges and Theological
schools uf ehch equally accessible TO tho other.
the degree Of intellectual cuIturo substantially
the sanc in bntll, with tho same zeal and york
Y Is ut once just aud becoming to rcRaF the m
fucncc Of The Congregational churches as run
ntrg In tho earr line, tu the snmc great cn'!.,
with those Of tho whofc Presbyterian !atnily.
Tho unlvet.tEes Of Harvard. A. Cambridge.
Mass., and Yale, At New Haven, Cosn.,. arc tho
oldest OF our institut!ona of learning; they wera
both founded Tor Christ and tho Church. and to
tlis day are the largest univerLttlcB TN the
Western Continent, sending foftl. their educated
fons Into every State and Territory Of tho
Union. In estimating the moral forcu of our
faith and order upon the body poltsc4 IN tho all
ranccmcnt OF education and the conservation of
good government TN whEtt. the proErcss, pros.
perfty, md happiness Of the 6tatc 50 largely de-
pend, II Is right tu recognize, and II would be
partial and inadcquate Tlcw Of the subject With
did not recognize, the pcrsasLvc influence VI
Now England upon the United States.
COMPARED WITH OTTER CHURCHES.
The relative power Of tho Presbyterian elc-
nent may be more distinctly shown by statistics
derived from tho United Stutes census OF 1870,
CIUACHEs or ALL NAAAS.