davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-03-03
RAItROAp r1NR B


aFAPBTs AID LuglEVILLR RAILROAD
Arrives. Leaves.
-- ~
AK. F.x. AZ. r.E.
Express daily Except 80.
Saturday. ......... -.-....s.-. f.4o * :, Ok n'"
naii Train. ...-..=~,@ 500 *
Ascomned'n (~ex.Sunday) $40
Derot al head o. nam .sreeS
Tiokot O@ce. e! Main street, corner Of
dadisors
MEMPHIS AMI CHARLESTON R. R.
Arrives. Leaves.
--- -
An. P.v. AN Pm.
Mail train d~aily.:~~~-- $50 lS@
Express train ~dsily5.TEs: 400 H."
lex. Sunday -..--....- $40 on
Jackson, Tenn, accom- IN
Ticket osico rs Main street.
MISSISSIPPI AND TENNESSEE r. H.
Arrives. Leaves.
- -
An. e.N. Ak. ~.
- Weii fdEilvl .....,. l2b SIS
sardis daily ex. sundayls.W l.@
tre.knt Vaal,y "a. sunday 5.Si T.9
Dspst at foot Of Main street.
Iicks, 0Gos, ST Main street. corner Of
fadis6n.
II. BURKE. 9sn1 bup't.
RMPHIs AND LITTLE ROCK RAILROAD
Arrives. Leaves.
-- -
An. P.p. Az. P.y
NJ N Trsin daily-....... lilo 500
Esoight and A~ccotnmeds-
ton daily lex. Sunday 7bl 500
Sisepig cars on nail train. Ticket oficeS,
Louisville Depot, 81 Main teor. MadisOnl
md US Main street.
W. &. SMITH. Acts Gen'l SuP't.
PADUCAH AND MEMPHIS RAILROAD.
Nail Train arrives...--.......... ........lo.M am
teaves....-..----~-...~..- . W Pm
Freight Train arrlYes........ ..........-.... n.VV Pm
leAYes----. ....---........ . " SIN
The mail train leaves C0vihgton for Mem.
nhis at al NJ. and arrives at Covington at
700 IN. The freight train leaves Covington
for Memphis at 80 p m. and arrives at Gov
ington at 1900 an. Trains leaving Memphis
will start from the UNDERWATER Warehouse.
J.W. WILBUR. Sup't,
II. II. GIVEN, Asst. Sup't.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-03-03
STEAMBOATS,.
SPECIAL NOTICE.

VuIE STEAMER RUTH. CAPT. wa,
l. Mit 4. Harry, regular White ll4RRtt1
river mail packet, will arrive Fri. s1AA&&eAS
day evening and leave promptly on her regu-
reight received at Gienn's wharfboat.
}. 4. WASHINGTON. Ag't, S1 Front II.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-03-03

BY W. D. CANNON, ID, 81. @enH'
J, F.. walker, G. w Frazer and q. G. Dent.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-03-03

aExPBIs AID LugISVILLK RAILROAD.
Arrives. Leaves.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-03-03

RMPHIs AND LITTLE ROCK RAILROAD
Arrives. Leaves.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-03-03

MEMPHIS AMI CHARLESTON R. R.
Arrives. Leaves.
The daily gazette., 1877-04-28
NEW SPAPER
ADvERTSINI

One Hundred and Ninth Edition
Containing complete list of all tbo "a,
in the United States, the Terrjtorieo,' e 70
the Dominion of Cauada. having a no.,
tion greater than 5000, according IN iHHp ,Hp
census, together with the names oS
newspapers having the largest local 10 cl,l
lation in each of the places named Az
catalogue ofnewspapers which Al q racS M
mended to advertisers giving greatesi w
In proportion to prices charged AIso
newspapers in the United States and Cs
da printing over 5000 copies each is,nX
Also, all the Religious, Agrlcultura \
entific and Mechanical, Medical Maso1
Juvenile, Educational, Commercial
surance, Real Estate, Law, Sportlng +,
slcal. Fashion, and other special class n
mails; very complete lists. Together wif
complete list of over 800 German nanN
printed in the United States. Alsoanei
upon advertising; many tables of "a
the cost of advertising IN yarIl
newspapers, and everything which A beJ
ner in advertising would like to know
Address, GEO. p. ROWELL & CO.
Al Park Row, New YGl
The daily gazette., 1877-04-28
w AR III EyW S
ANOTHER BATTLE.
The Turks Gain a Victory,
FROM OYER THE CABLE.
TIE BATTLE YES ERDAY.

THE ATTACK RESUMED DAsT NIGHT
THE RUSSIANS AGAIN REFUSED.
LONDON, April 2S.
By Telegraph to the GAZETTE.
Adyices through Turkish sources from
Asia Minor, report that the battle at Ba-
toun, between the Turks and Russians,
ragged throughout the whole of yesterday.
The Russians, commanded by the Grand
Duke Michalf, were severely repulsed.
The Turks under Fl assam Pasha, suf-
fered slight losses, but the Russians
lost heavily.
The Russians resumed the attack
last night. aud were again defeated.
VIENNA, April %.
Turkish iron clads are crossing the
Danube off Golatze, and navigation to
that point has been stopped All vessels
belonging to neutral powers now at Col
atze will be allowed time to complete
loading, but inward bound vessels will be
stopped on and after Sunday.
LONDON, Eng, April IS.
The following news had been received
from St. Petersburg, claiming to come
from official sources: The Russians
captured the Turkish camp at Meikader
on Wednesday, and afterwards advanced
to kisilttack.
The daily gazette., 1877-04-28
A PLOT TO SEIZE A STEAMER.
By Telegraph to the GAZETTE.

By Telegraph to the GAZETTE.
NEW YORK, April 2S.
The Sun this morning publishes re-
port of a plot to seize a steamer carrying
war materials to either Russia or Turkey.
1t says the cargo consisted of arms and
ammunition.
A secret company seems to have been
formed for the purpose of seizlng the
steamers of either belligerent powers car
rying war materials. The plan was to
put 30 or 40 sturdy passengers on board
each steamer, leaving American wa
ters and when out to sea take possession
of her. If she was bound for Turkey
they would sail her to st. Petersburg and
if she carried Russian property they
would take her to Constantinople.
The daily gazette., 1877-04-28
FOURTH EDITION.
BY TELEGRAPH.
FROM VERA CRUZ.
Telegraph to the GAZETTE.

By Telegraph to the GAZETTE.
WASHINGTON ID. O., April 2S.
Dispatches have been received at the
Navy Department from Commander
Schley, stationed off Vera Cruz, April
10Th, on board the u. S. Steamer Essex,
in which he reports that tranquility ex-
lists throughout the Republic, that peace
and confidence is restored with the ac-
knowledged election of Diaz, and that
the interests of our country on the coast
are in no way menaced. ..
The Governor and other officers at
Vera Cruz have been exceedingly
courteous to the officers on the Essex
The Essex is expected to leave about
the 1st or End week in May for Key
West, tor supplies. All on board are in
good health.
The daily gazette., 1877-04-28

Fashions tfat speak for themselves
For grass widows, lawn; for ED
erly women, moire antique, for dem
cratic bellies, anything but rep; for
women inclined to badness, mohair
for wemen with poodles, muslin; for
shippers wives, alpaca for the Misses
Neverready. delaine, for sailors'
wives, serge for dasiy women, calico
for soldiers wives, bombszine; for
debtors wives, ticking; for women
with profane husbands. kersey, for
careless servants Crash for Mrs. Sitting
Bull, whoopskirts.-Lou1sville Coui-
r-Journal.
The daily gazette., 1877-04-28

These young ladies are thofoaigad f,,iga. 'u ma
of the most refned kind, in mlndt; mg1lsn"tsst l. j
and spirit. We are Sure the s,,stsd to
will be done to all pupils intrqb;;E tr.qb;nE to
care, To teach the yOung 10 nr .n; ;nstraI
out the young mind, and 70 pouv wvitb hi IA
out of one mind into anotnSsrd dSSlirhtfd|
AID In a way that is useiul anu a.Sod JVd and ch1
haDDF s4 81 sBt sb.,s and atans as i sdsa sS
are said to be sncoura glng' Those r. who,
is limited and filing up; np;,rrction shoul
S plS SNff soon. TSe location is healthy ',aals Sae
Pisnt G directly on the street car ar Ii IN sni
pHp, piea.ar Weather could step in an ana GTEsk
the doot, and in other weather 'n' aug1
vigorating and healthy.
The daily gazette., 1877-04-28
ENGLISH sTATEsMEN,s SALARIES.

The salary of the First Lord of the
| Treasury, who is always the Prime Min
lister of England, is exactly $4,000 per
annum, which is precisely the pay of the
Minister of Finance and the Secretary of
| State for the Home, Colonial, Foreign,
War, and Indian Departments. Last
August, when the office of Lord Privy
Seal became vacant, by the resignation
of Lord Malmesbury, Mr.. Disraeh ap,
pointed himself thereto. If he had been
so minded hemight have taken the salary
(which is f2,000 year, as well as the
office, but Mr.. Disraeli has lnever been
avaricous, and has not accepted one six
pence of that amount. That is, he might
have CT 900, and he takes only $4,000. a
year. He is far from being a wealthy
man, though he has the pecuniary indie
pendence of living without extravaganza
on one hand and debt on the other He
became Lord Privy Seal at the time when
he accepted on earldom, and indeed the
the office cannot be held by Common
er. The duties of this office are almost
nominal, realizing the old description of
"nothing to do and well paid for doing
it. 1t was asked. When Disraeli took
the office, refusing the salary, what was
his object? and the answer was that
the Prime Minister, as such, ranked so
very low in the regulated table of prece-
titled persons as Mr.. Gladstone and Mr.
Disraeli, he ranked only as a Privy
Councillor. On the other hand the
Lord Privy, who is the fifty great officer
of State, takes place next after the Presi-
dent OF the Council and before all dukes
1t was lately proposed in the House of
Commons, by Ministerial member,
that in future the First Lord of the
Treasury shall also hold the Office of
Lord Privy Seal. 1t was also suggested,
however, that the two salaries should be
received by the holder of these high
offices. so as to raise the pay of the Prime
to II 900 per annum. This, |
which really adds nothing to the pecun-
iary expenditure, has been justified on |
the plea that the ofhce of Prime MinisA |
ter involves expenses which, except with |
very careful management, are apt to eX-
ceed the salary, whereby none but |
man can accept it. Many years |
ago Lord John Russell started, as a
witness before a Parliamentary conn
nittee of inquiry upon official duties and
that he never was in debt
until the time when he was Prime Min
Ster, and this difference was caused by
he indispensable expenditure which his
high office necessarily involved and
'reated. 1t is not unlikely that the pro,
,osed change, whereby two officers of
'tate will be united, increasing the an
ual salary of the British Premier to
even thousand pounds sterling, will be
lade ere long. If this be done while
)israeh is at the helm he will scarcely
ccept the additional $4,000, which he
relinquished when he took
ne office of Lord Privy Seal last autumn.
Press.
The daily gazette., 1877-04-28
WOMEN AS BANK OFFICERS.

Women are popular as bank officers
in the West, Miss Frank McGrew has
recently been appointed assistant cash
ier of the First National Bank of Hun
tington, Indians; Miss Bella Wallace
is cashier Of private bank at Mechan
icsville, Iowa, and Miss Anna Al. King
OF private bank at New Sharon,
Iowa, and the banking business of a
firm at Collins, Colorado has for some
time been conducted by Mrs. E B.
Young, the junior partner. Mrs. Lydia
Bradley is director of the First Ma
tional Bank of Peoria Illinois, and
Mrs. L. Mccall of the First National
Bank of Canton, Ohio.
The daily gazette., 1877-04-28
A TURKISH STEAMER COM
PIETED.
to the GAZETTE.

BY IeItsTapn 10 the GAZETTE,
New York. April 20.
The steamer 81 ohD Bremall, valued
at one million dollars,to be conveyed to
Turkey was completed on Friday last,
and number of passengers had Sc
cured berths ON board the vessel Some
how it leaked out that these passen.
gers we've not very desirable set of
men to have on board.
The daily gazette., 1877-04-28
RAILROADS.
DHlLADELPHIA, WILMINGTON 4
L BALTIMORE RAIL ROAD.

DHlLADELPHIA, WILMINGTON d
L BALTIMORE RAIL ROAD.
NOVEMBER 9th, 1876.
for 90 ioilo"a
Philadelphia and Intermediate Stations
6'55, S.10 800, 952, 1O.45 a. m. $50, 4.So, 20,
Phila and New York, 2o2 a. m. 70. IA. 70. 40.
5.46, p. m. i-''o'
60 Baltimore and intermediate Stations,
1882, 8.39 a. m. '''i's'
o 58 Baltimore and Washington, 1852, 1.55,
Trains for Delaware Divisian, leave aor.
New Castle, 500, $40. 9.35, a. m. f3O, $50,
p. m. o0' "'''
Wyoming and Intermediate Stations 800
9.35, a. m. $50 p. m. '''""'
Delmar and intermediate Stations. 800.
9.35, a. m o''0'
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia and Intermediate Stations
o.l0, g. m. 300. $50, p. m.
Philadelphia and New York, 2O2 a. m.
Baltimore and Washington, i252, I.5a.m,
For further information passengers arc
referred to the time tables posted al tbe
depot. II. F. X ENNEV 'Ae
Superintendent.
The daily gazette., 1877-04-28

More than three hundred dogs have
been shot in single police district of
New York within the past month. AS
coroner's jury has demonstrated, how
ever, that hydrophobia may result from
the bite Of cat, at least an equal num-
Der OF feline marauders must be slaughter
ed before it will be safe to visit the mad
metropolis.
The daily gazette., 1877-04-28
THE ST. LOUIS FIRE.
A VERDICT OF CENsURE BY coRoNER's |
JURY

A VERDICT OF CENsURE BY A CoRoNER's s
JURY
By Telegraph to the GAZETTE.
ST, LOUIS, MO. April %.
The coroner's jury in the Northern
Hotel inquest have returned verdict,
that they censure the proprletors of the
Hotel for failing to use means at hand; for
employing Intellectual workmen; for not
furnishing instructions for employees, in
case of fire and for making no efficient
effort to arouse guests to and apprise then
of their danger.
They condemn lack of system and
want of men to use appliances at hand
and make number of suggestions, for
preventing such calamities in the fu-
ture
The daily gazette., 1877-04-28
THE STOCK MARKET.
New YORK, April 90.

NEW YORK, April %.
By telegraph to the GAZETTE
Considerable stock, principally Del
aware Lackawanna & Western, Rock
Island, Michigan Central, Ills. Central,
Lake Shore and st. Paul, preferred, is
being bought in at the ste ok exchange
under the rule on account otE. N. Rob
inson & Co., who failed yesterday.
The daily gazette., 1877-04-28

The Clover Hill mines, in the coun
ty OF Chesterfield, and Glover Hill
railroad, running from the mines to
osoorn's on James river, was sold at
pubic auction. in Richmond, on Wed
nesday, to J. w. Johnston, of that
city, for $45, 200.
The daily gazette., 1877-04-28

THE ATTACK RESUMED DAST NIGHT
THE RUSSIANS AGAIN REFUSED.
LONDON. April %,
The daily gazette., 1877-04-28
COURTEOUS CONSIDERATION OF
THE CZAR.

VIENNA April 27.-The Political Cor
responsiveness dispatch from Bucharest
states that the Cars Adjutant General
has arrived with an autograph letter
from the Gar to prince Charles explain
ing and apologizing for the entry of the
Russians into Roumania before the
meeting of the Chambers.
The daily gazette., 1877-04-28
Fashionable Furniture |
]. & J. ". HARTMAN
No 40 King street.
WILMINGTON. DEL.

s.aaSsa We respectfully inform the citis
s-sSk&H zens of Wilmington, and the sur.
rounding country that we continue
ssEAzxsR TO manufacture and keep OIL hand
at our large and long established ware
rooms, Furniture of every variety and
style, consisting of Mahogany, Rosewood
and Walnut Furniture suitable FOR parlor,
aud chamber uses. ...
Our assortment of Furniture is larger and
more varied than can be found in Delaware,
and all articles sold at our establishment
are warranted as represented.
Venitian Blinds of the most fashionable
designs made to order and kept constantly
on hand. We also manufacture and con-
stantly keep a large assortment OF Spring
Hair, Moss and Husk Mattresses.
j. & J. N. HARMAN,
40 King street, Wilmington.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1877-05-02

Pissed At meeting Of the Privy Cognci Of State
held AZ Tslani Palacc ApriI ssSh 1877
Whereas il has pleased Almighty God 10 the Plen-
tfrRts OF His Wisdom 70 Eithiraw frUm this earth
M life Els R3yaI HisHnsSs WILLIAM Prrr LklEIO-
EokU SAAAE0oLEwA Heir Apparent to the InFOue
aud Privs Codncill0r Of the kinS.ou-wh0 de-
ceased At fesaHi Palace the morning OF the LsHih
instant in the twenry-seeOui year OF his age-
Bs il R-solvgG BY HIS N1iesty's Priyy Council
tgrs OF State in COne assemblies; that in The death
q His L1re E.Pyal H shuess, His Majesty and the
members Of Tx Royal Family have lost brother
whose prinerIy and domestic virtues rendered hin
xurthy Of the afectiOHate regards they bore to-
ward him in ARK and nov held his memury-
That Her Haghness Ruth keeiiSol1ut Justly
mouras an adoperl ss1 % whom she eouiteutly
rested her hopes a. a scldce and sGPpctg N Eer
declining years.
That the psopts Of Hawaii Nei have sustained :
sssissaI 20 IN The carly death Of Priaes sssss
a u useful service 10 the aasi5u-
That this C54ucf has lost 4 member who had n
unusual degree, EOu the loyal regard aEi C.
teen Of his fellow CoancilIors.
ReSotvgf; That Ia view OF thi: Affective GisP.n-
satnsG Of Divine Providence this Council Esald
hGmbly Asa HIS Majesty and the members Of tas
Royal Family and Her HiEtHess RGth kesiik0laHi
uaecrpG this expression Of rs deep sense % theil
loss 4aG is sympathy with them in their so-rls.
Resolved That Eaile IN e5mM1u with al classes
5f the Ps0Pl= this C0aHci tepIores tins sad event
IL would eIpryss lis rvyersnE trust that the Great
Dispenser Of svsntz VIII in he pieHtituGe OF His
Mercy send divine .olacr 10 the hearts II the es,
rsaEe aHc UVsrrgle to the Eo7t OF the uatioc this
iaserutIbIs dizpsnsatf5H % HHs PruVtiene--
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1877-05-02

To be followed up by = persistent course Of
action which shall include determined re
srenchmeas OF expenditure throughout all the
departments Of government. beginning with
the Crown even, whatever may he the indi-
viiral loss or Disappointment. until large
surplus of revenue is secured for internal
improvements and the acquisition Of new pen-
pie" And further. the memorislists expros-
sing their appreciation Of the diplomatic
difficulties which might exist in the Prosecu-
ton OF such policy, suggest that "a faithful
and intelligent diplomacy. such as We trust
/ Yoar Majesty will call iuto the service Of the
country, will take no deaial and will appeal
I to every influence thar is calculated 10 finally
I inspire favorable consideration Of our ma
/ tioual eoeiilion in the minds Of the govern
meut Of any enlightened and Christian power.
/ Ard let Us say here, that we would deem any
one false 10 the hest interests Of this country,
I false 10 the cause Of Hawaiian Independence
z and disloySl 70 Your Nsjesty's Royal State
and Person. who should endesvOr to dissnsde
( Your Majesty. or your government, or your
I people from pursuing determined course for
the repopalatiOn Of this group Of islands, with
races kindred 70, or having afSaities with the
/ HawaiiSns, wherever they are TO be found in
I the world. They are to be found. And in
telgiyence. faith and love for this country
under such auspices As Your Majesty govern
ulens can devise, will bring them here
We have qsoSed enough to show the posi-
ton Of three-fosrths Of the present Cabinet
upon this lees;iOa- Then. as citizens, they
were limited TO argument IN the furtheranes
Of the cause 50 dear to their hearts; now. as
the responsible government, it is theirs To act,
10 execute their own Suggestions. Ii is
sometimes said that circumstances alter
cases" but 10 one will argue that the change
FROM private to public responsibility alters or
can alter oae's principles: such suggestion
would wruus the honorable gentlemen who
compose the present Executive. No one
knows better than they how clearly they
have put themselves on record on the ques-
tioa Of population, or how positively their ae-
eeptanee Of OSice was 4 pledge TO their SOve-
reign and the country, for tie prompt and
energetic prosecution Of the policy referred TO,
Their own demand that - this sSzsa be done,
and 8 without further temporizing or delay,
applies TO themselves with far greater force
than to their predecessors, We know no rea-
sou Why they could wish to have it otherwise.
We consratulate them upon being in a posi-
ti0u To carry out their own patriotic IDEAS
and we feel that we may assure the pabliC
that they have the best reasons IN the world
To look for speedy Inauguration Of practical
measures Tor replenishins our population
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1877-05-02

Hawaiian 6caris. and the Household Guards,
all under the command Of NslOr 6ulick. and
setachraea, Of sea,ncn armed with eG;lsSSes
fron II, L. ". 5, rsEtorne, Next came =
number Of secret societies, Clergy Of the
various religious denominations. and the
Rish. Reversed BishOp Ct Honolulu The
members Of the Poela Association, drawing
the hearse by TWO long lines. walked four
abreast. They wers dressed in = suitable
uniform Of white pants and blue shirts, and
presented tue Sppearanee-
Ga either side oS the bearse waved large
number q stately Hshilis. the upiQue Snd
Sncieu, syrabols Of Hawaiian ROYALTY, Of va
rSoGs sises a,l eoaposed Of feathers Of va
r1ors hues frOn K; black. rich pGrple, and
brilliaa. green and scarlet, to pure white. \
nruiber Of blazing torches, made froa the
E,eSHi nut, werv also boyue in Close proximity
10 the hs&rse, commemorative Of an incident
in the history Of the Royal Family. After the
bsarse esrse the STATE Carriage bearing sheiE
MaSesties the King and Queeu, and the adopted
mother Of the deceased. Her Htghness Ruth
Heelikolani. 4 carriage bearing Her Royal High
ness the Heir Apparent. Her Royal Hishness
Miriam IiSelike. His TX. Governor poninis
and the HoU. A. 5, Cieshoyu, after which
followed a uuu,bss OF carriages eontSinias the
lai;es q the Court, hIsh 0fscers Of the Gov
erunaeut. usuabers Of the Diplomatic Corps,
Judges OF the Supreme Court, etc rher
came on foot the members Of the House Of
Nobles, Of the Privy Counsel, Of the House o.
Representatives. and Government otkciSls.
followed BY several hundred school children
with their teachers, and ejsfzsus generally
q squad Ct policemen bringing up the rear
rhe procession WIS about three quarters OF
a nile in Iensth. and over 1000 individual.
participated in IL
Alter the body had been deposited in it,
Iass resting pl4se Basaop Willis Conducted the
fnal exercises Of the religious service IN the
NzusolegH, after which Mr. D. X Fyfe. W
NJ Of Hawaiian Lodge No q. T. and A NJ q
vhSsh the deceased wss al active member
assisted by the brethren. performed the beau.
tlfcl b1ri1I service Of the Order. After th,
isparsare q the Royal Family, three vol
Ieys were fred by the military, which eo1-
cIc3ed the ceremonies Of the occasion
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1877-05-02

F0z a specimen Of oJi-s9syisn and iarolsr-
azce worthy Of Spaia- Or Of the Seventeenth
ceasu-y, see l Iea5er n the Lls5 issue Of the
1ucs I5eraI 4E7s7-slsss'. GA the s1bjec5 OF poll
55,s n the pulgfs rhs remarks On the ssr-
uCn Ct the Rev. Mr. kzasa, pas1gr Of the
k.zasazapili Church, give very erroneous
Impression IN regard l. what TIA. gentleman
Intended = convey, 81 his 6ea wzs, not t.
cce4-s CT encourage dissatisfaction with the
sI5sSia.S STATE u things, bGE razasr t. show
lal5 even L American q British influence
should hereafter become more potent than Il
pcesenz With the rsi.sHins Sewerage, there
cuqzE not possibly be anything 70 fear. for
those EEC uaEigas have n the past beea cur
hest friends. AMI &c them we are Indebted for
cur present civIIfEaziQn- religion AMI national
Sans. Bgs We vii lsE tlis pass, Is the
Erf1sr zay have been uisl1fcCulei. bUE the
lssersion Of the opfuicr that a preacher u
the G.,susl aIl over the world VIA - far for
49, rr= - -zs->.lsss p'---Ns rrCu
his plIPfE to his iock- deserves 70 BE driven
5EE Of his pgIpis BY the zc-ung arm u the law
gf the Lza;. ssc.- can, IN tbs frse county,
only excite euGssmgS zz,5 disgust. The GAY
has passed when ministers Ia,i priests are ez-
gscee,i % INIT themselves % such abstract
themes ~ prg,3ss=ilazicn. election, the - per
severance Ct he saints, tie = u1garJigEabls
su,7 ssc- II they l. not discuss al the vizslI,
Erzcs5caI questions Of the DAY, iacl1iias
-uol1l.s.- A. L done by al the leading
cizryyusa CT the world z1ch 1s SEzrgsou,
B.sschsr, Talua1s, Hyaciuzhe. and others,
they uzsz szrecE - see Easir nj 9eHcs Eane.
We should a. scoH think u ealing ca the
Government u u1zzis the Press, As u n4zzIe
the Pqlpis. Eizher would be smiueuEiy N
-Iggrzszic &c the Prin-iPlss CT free govern
man, ~; s1bvers5ve CT personal Eberty- 4
preacher. Ezs Al s,ii-0c. should be aIloEe,; Z
szy what hs ESas, 4z,s Z be abuses his liberty
Iat breaches treason, he can be hsIt rgsPon-
silie fer l.