davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1877-10-25

The GREAT WALL OF CH1NA.-The great
wall of China was measured in many places
by Mr.. Unthank, an American engineer,
lately engaged on a survey for Chinese rail.
way. His measurements give the height at
eighteen feet, and width on top of fifteen
feet. Every few hundred yards there is q
tower twenty-four feet square, and from TWEEN.
ty to twenty-five feet high. The foundation
of the wall is of solid granita Mr.. Unthank
brought with him "a brick from the wall,
which is supposed to have been made 200
years before the time of Christ. In building
this immense stone fence to keep ont the Tar
tars, the builders never attempted to avoid
mountains or chasns to save expense. For
1900 miles the wall goes over plain and
mountain, and every foot of the foundation ia
in solid granite, and the rest of the structure
solid masonry. In some places the wall is
built smooth up against the bank, or caiions,
or precipices, where there is sheer descent
of 1000 feet Small streams are arched
over, but in the larger streams the wall runs
to the waters edge, and tower is built on
each side. On the top of the wall there are
breastworks, or defences, facing in and out,
so the defending force can pass from one tow
er to another without being exposed to an
enemy from either side. To calculate the
time of building or cost of this wall, is be-
yond human skill. So far as the magnitude
of the work is concerned, it surpasses every
thing in ancient or modern times of which
there is any trace. The pyramids of Egypt
are nothing compared to it.-London Nesos.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1877-10-25

STASILFTY.-lne history OF success III any
business pusuit, as wellas in any great under
taking, is simply an account Of great stability
of purpose, perseverance and conquest over
difficulties. There is nothing in life thatis so
formidable that we cannot overcome it If We
but pursue steady and determined course.
How many begin business under favorable
auspices, who, as soon as the first cloud OBJ
scures the way, become disheartened and are
ready to give up, thinking that q change to
some other locality will be advantageous.
Such men never gain what they seek-a pleas
ure ride to the temple Of fortune. It is the
power of steam in that little chest, constantly
renewed, that takes the immense loaded train
up that steep grade against the steady force of
grsvitation. Stability, perseverance, deter.
mination will bring us to the summit Of our
hopes nothing else on earth will.
It is very common thing for farmer to
get dissatisfied with his business and want to
change it for some other something that is
easier and more lucrative as he thinks; but
he will surely make mistake. The pros
poets which he sees at distance are illusory,
and he will never realize his expectations.
Late in life he will find himself at the bottom
of the bill, with scarce courage enough left to
undertake the weary ascent.
We want to say to young farmers, stick to
your business and your farms. Do not tear
up and move unless you have the best and
wisest of counsels and purposes to sanction
the change. Work and care and constant
watchfulness are the conditions of success ev-
erywhere. Do not allow yourselves to get
uneasy. Mark the men who do not get anead,
and you will find them to be men who never
stick to any one business great while, but
are always dropping out of the ranks just as
the favorable point is reached. Pursue your
calling faithfully and persistently, and if you
should never acquire great wealth, You will
acquire and leave behind you noble charac.
Tribune u" % 3@l'..
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1877-10-25

OATHs.-Men swear by the objects which
are most precious to them. The natives of
New Guinea swear by the sun, or BY certain
mountain, or by weapon. The savages Of
the Brazilian forests raise the hand over the
head, or thrust it into the hair, or they will
touch the points of their weapons The New
Guinea savage, holding up an arrow, calls on
Heaven to punish him if he lies. An Abyssin-
ian Chief, who had sworn an oath he disliked,
has been seen to scrape it off his tongue and
spit it out. There are still places in Germa-
nv where the false witness reckons to escape
the spiritual consequence of perjury by crook
ing one finger, to make it, I suppose, not
straight but a crooked oath; or he puts his
left hand on his side to neutralize what the
right hand is doing.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1877-10-25

ture of that State passed acts of immunity
covering his exit Of 1854, and inviting him
to return. He had no intention, however, Of
returning to San Francisco to become mi.
ner. or speculator. Before the completion
of the Arequipa road, in 1870, be had signed
contracts to build no fewer than six other
Peruvian railroads at collective cost of
about $115,O00,000. In 1872, the lilo and
Moquegua road, sixty-three miles, built at
cost of $6,281, ,250, was finished; in 1873 the
Pacasmavo, Guadaloupe and Magdalena
road, eighty.three miles, built at cost of
$6,656, $50, and the colossal Arequipa and
Puno road, which crosses the Andes at q
height of more than $1,000 feet, and reach.
es Lake Titicaca by line 220 miles in
length.
An objective point of railroad in process
of construction at the time Of his death was
the famous silver mines of the Cerro de Pas.
co, formerly the richest in the world, but
long since flooded and neglected, because of
the difficulty of reaching them with heavy
machinery. Mr.. Meiggs had recently entered
into new contracts with the Peruvian Gov.
ernment for opening and working these mines,
and it was but the other day that We received
a telegram from London announcing that the
engineers estimated the amount of the silver
already made available in this world famous
region by Mr.. Meiggs' explorations, or to be
made available, at $3.50, 200, 900.
Previous to his death, however, he became
involved in difficulties, his credit broke down,
and it is doubted wh,ther of the colossal for
tune he has earned much remains. He was
man of remarkable appearance. He was
about five feet eight inches in height, broad
shouldered, muscular, and weighed about 225
pounds. He had the largest head and big
gest fists in South America. His eyes we're
gray, deepset, piercing and kindly in expires
sion. He had square jaw and chin, q big
nose, large mouth and 6rm.closad lips His
countenance bore the impress Of power. He
would have been singled out in any company
as superior man. He was great mathe-
matician and so remarkably quick at figures
that the Chilians and Peruvians are fond Of
telling stories about his wonderful arithmet-
ical performances His manners were kind
and even gentle, his iberality unbounded.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1877-10-25

Do NOT FRET.-One fretter can destroy
the peace of family, can disturb the harmo-
ny offs neighborhood, can unsettle the coun-
ellis of cities and hinder in legislation Of ma
tions. He who frets is never the one who
mends, who heals, who repairs evils; more, he
discourages, enfeebles, and too often disables
those around him, who, but for the gloom and
depression of his company, would do good
work and keep up brave cheer. The effect
upon sensitive person in the mere neighbor-
hood of a fretter is indescribable. It is, to
the soul, what cold, icy mist is to the body
more chilling than the bitterest storm. And
when the fretteris one who is beloved, whose
nearness of relation to US makes his fetting
at the weather seem like personal reproach
to US, then the misery Of it becomes indeed in
supportable. Most men call fretting minor
fault-a foible, and not vice. There is no
vice except drunkenness which can so utterly
destroy the peace, the happiness, Of home.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1877-10-25

h9- "You always lose your temper in my
company" said an individual of doubtful rep,
utation to a gentleman. "True, sir" replied
the other. "And l shouldn't wonder if lost
everything had about me-"
, 1877-06-17
an1"ntet! to carefully examine said reRister4 and
repurt, correct or otherwise. n often Is once 4

an?"sntetl TO carefully examine said reRister4 and
fepurt, correct Or otherwise. A often - once 4
Mr. flood SAID hi, waa not SO different from,
the Other plan, h,tt Under It ssscsscl-orbcrs
would take care Of thcsr nwn propcrty. Every
thing was Ah,ve.tlOaTd. and vessel would hn7c
to take her turn. lie Thought the pooling
plan
UTTERLY 1ArnAc1fcAntE,
ami! believed bin rlan nas Practicable.
MI. Maglll fas"rRd Mr. nool'a plan, but MAS
not committed n nnY.
Mr. ffazri tnnic tome further explanatory re-
innrks, afM, Eapt. fall SAIL they must adopt the
Buffalo plan, or do nothing.
Mr. 1tanneFt rho represented the Interest OF
the widow ri the late Capt. English, ff orlcr to
get An exprrksluil. tnoytt tIlat tho nectin0
alopt the Guflato plan, and that committee of
three he apNtntcd so get the afynAtures of the
After some brief rcmarks by Cnpt- fIall, tho
question was nut and carried w!thout dissent.
anil the Chairman apTnnte.l s.s.rs. Ilanncy.
Lang, alnl Durham a. the Committee u ret
signatures 70 the agreement. All os the
Committee, aud there nas a renarsat,lo lack OF
thtercht manifested, nl,1 lack nf confidence In
Tic pulling nlan di-p1nvctl. It waa suggested
That II they lid INT hare l,c ttmc to tparc IT, The
business tf'eY hire ausnc oe. While tss was E,,'
'fIIs fart waa apparent tilai, while the gentle.
men IN attcmaurc npnn ycstcr lays meeting ART
nearly all willing n give ts pla trial, mum.
Der q thu few trcsent iook upon It a. ln,rrac'
tfeHlle nnit somewhat expcn.tve. IT,.
Amt her meeting Is ttl uc held n week fronl
yrstcr,ay, At torsle nlar. IL be announced here
after. wilc, tho Committee nbnvr mentioned
will report tho rrtult of their fa'tnrs. II the
yrtrrl.uwncrs IN the district generally stgr thu
foregoing, ,'clcgatsr will 1~ rfc,|ri to aticnl
the meeting in Buffalo on The a,tll lust, whery
att organization will he efFeetts{.
, 1877-06-17

II any of our country rgadsss want Whist H. called
= ecarcctow, here are couple recommended by
tho Sei<nftAe AisfFttdn:
s'Tske Two suall, chesp mirrors, fasten them
back u back, attach cord to ons angle, and hang
tLeEu 10 pole. When tho glass swlags ths sun's
jafxs one and sTeu tue eldest and brayeat OF crows
will depHtt psecip.tase'y should ono OF ~ liyht.
ming flashes fa1! on hlu.- THIS second plap,
uthonYh terror 10 The crow, ID tsptcial-
II well suited to Aeids subject 70 The
ioroada ot small blrds, 4nd eTan chickens.
II Involves the ARTIFICIAL hawk made from
large potato and toug xuose sud turkey feathers.
The maker can e1etcise his Initiative skl In stek-
ing ths feathers in the potato 20 that thcy Fsssn.
bic tho spread wtuXs aud tail ef tho hawk. II IL
astonishing what = frsoeious tlsd Vt prey can By
constructed from the ahose simple material; It
p0lr aud Iho Wind W,ll 10 tho se4t. Tho ttfa will
make swoops and dashrs ID tho ,noat hcadlvnX and
threatening uanusr. Even ihs uaost inuulslttss Of
veueeabls hens hasss hsen known 10 hurry rapidly
from its DANGEROUS vicinity, xhlo ts ssuall blfds Is
, 1877-06-17
TnDUNE SUNDAY II, 1s77-sfxrEEn
.haLe that generations might reiuiee in It's
beauty and extent.
H,St


. RIVER ~ 1nH efntr.
II HoOs you ~ ftA fH7suIu t]av and nfGht: and.
wien yasi t10 not With to enil Or row, il 70 smiles
upon you that fou m,'at st nt, Its bGt,k, Or walk
the prAttIe at !ts little waves. }1uw tho
young men and snadens lore III ffd,v, during
the two short surnincrf,.'nths, c!euFsons lp .r
down. and plcr11cA u Eagle 1eian1, or moonlight
thoughts md consume the haurs. Nevbury-
port Is an ElYsfun fof the soilng.
longfel1nw might hare tiatle Ills stu'1lcn for
tl'e Launching Of the slir ~ ~ these slopIny
x Il s!s &c a q ss sy Ssat III ;s; 'ss! see
laid. In old times, '''cfore Tic lire I"
{wlltclt to Newburyporters Is Tho great date 81
their hE:tory.-a sad date, for tI!cn their
inets1sl .,n decline; t ttey think, sun5 .51
now there arc so1nc sntuous lulflrrt
wl'tse work has t,ccr ttapctd0us. ] saw tho
!nnclnx ot tho "hun,1rr'lih" slip that one Of
llcr mighty arr1lltcrts had built. H. was more
than an ordinary sight. 1t had assoc'nttons o. a
new nrdcr, with which a falf fr,cni rou!i he
lnaIfc.
Even though they lire atnos. IN sight Of tic
s i % a fa =. avf o io cape esaS ~ ~. otff .h
tint thcr hare rightly passed summer II they
all, yn,,hg and old. visitors ahi friends, have
not spent at lrnet
A wskK Or TaET-LtPs =.
iex days lhey c91ey .''nIisss. baths 'tso!|.,
tio,ls, twiIlRl,ts, darkness, stars, fatigue,
and food, and e1ccp. Salisbury l,tne'l
il the great rctoft, .tlnmgl, ita nsin.
Itiso sn1ent1nr Is now uhfcnrcl hy tho littfe
slantlcs Of boards that have taken the place VI
the white rows Of ennYas. 1fcre It was TINT
Whittier used 10 como. Ont III the rccs,rla III
those beautiful days lie llas gtvcn tho world that
o1gnisItc little lmn,k, Thu Tent on The ,eneft.
kht,i,t Tim cnl nj Enptcnfcr thu scasut
cloees. ansl tho Ilfc Of ho1fle, and study. aud
wnrk bcv'ns. Newburrport hnw lnye I'll
Mny 1t nuyor cliangul Come, spen.1 the sim
tncr llere.. NErOxsET.
, 1877-06-17


eT. rAuL, AtInn., juno t6.-Furthcr "details of
The destruction by tho tornado on Thursday
evening Include the following: Fire mtlca caat
al I.sugdon the whIrlwln1 eut a swaih three
quarters of mile wide, the coursc being then
duo cost toward Lake FL Ctolx. OF the roofa
Of houses and foneea instda it, swath, scarcely
fragment IL found. All have disappeared. Ona
loug t,uusc-tilHber. eight by ten inches, WA
Ftci three miles over tho prairie and half a mile
over LAko It, Cfotx, whcre 1t p4ssed enliwsys
through the house ot Norman EtcheusEngcr, on
the Wisconsin shore, cutting holes clean u
caunon-balt c0uld. Four miles cast OF tue takb
houses and outbutfdInKs wGru carried sway, and
tho pump afHl pipB we're llftcu from fotty-fccs
well anA b<sfify carried oil.
6crtnus damage was also otrasl0ned BY tho
storm in East Knapp, Dunn County, and llycr
Falls, rcrro County, Wis. WeftWard from
Lan8lon,-tho place where tho tornado Hss To-
Gated In yesterdays dtspatch:-in tho Towns
tuount, pakoss County. this State, the farmers
suffered heayy losscs IN houses, Sheds timber,
A1,ll growing crops destroyed. BIT, and Mrs.
ThutiiAs Fallen. Ut Eagat, were Injured BY ay-
Ing timlscrs. A Mun nslna Kelly, near Rose
mount lostt tfru, lying III hts btsi, was carried
halt milo With the roof pf hi house, al"
ccivel fatal injuries. "a
Among lnritents Of tho stnr'"
Dakota County was tho
tt,nis, ts5e:ses: e!ss::'s'ss;sat3F:;J1;Cate-St. ss;a3:J
OtuIlA f,f cae.s. -
, 1877-06-17
CASUALTIES.

6psHa! Mfp1sch to 7As 1rfbEHt.
Exw YoRg, juno 10.-Two tlrc-story tcno.
ment houses, situated OH TwcntY-thirtl street,
between First and Second avenues, fell Into 4
heap OF ruins this evening. The 9oU occupants
of tho buildings wesc sarcd by tho prompt
action Of tho police, and no lives wero
1ott 80 fur "a can be ascertatncd.
1t appears that early In The evening NJ. Walsh,
occupant Of one Of the basement ,t,orB, notlreA
gradual settling OF the wall Of No. 30. Tho
Fireplace fell before htt eyes, and thls
10 alarmed him TINT he Fastened 10
tho police headquarters and reported the
farL Capt. Allalrc took = lhrge FORE nj men
anu gnyr notice to tho tenants to leave thu
holses itnmediatetT. Tho pol.ce, however, Ind
to literally drtvs tic pcop1c out, ~ they Wo1i
not believe there was my danger. In some cases
threats Of clubbing Ind. to hs resorte,' IN.
.There wcrs over fcrtS, famtltcs In tho two
sick laly, had been carried out, thers was
hoises va. wHat eaye ~ ~sv, carly
inR rear and front walls dnwn
with H. and completely ilctnnIlshl6e Iath build
!ngs. TIE three others. constituting tho ruw
Of taneH,oHts, wcfu alsn considered unanfe, antl
the occuparts matio to vaeatc. tbs tenants OF
the tallcM hnscs l,nt3 no Tina savc fur Escape,
and lokt Ill <rfr turnisure and household! effects
hut for the attention Of Mr.. Walsh to tho
settling wala and his pruupt ncttun. a horrnr
o,iual to the 1}rnokfyn disaster would unttoltt-
ctlty hare to be chronicled, ~ FUyon'l this
ella,,ce warnlug theEa was no other sign of
danger till tue sthlden crumbfing OF tho
structures into compfrt0 ruin,
, 1877-06-17

Car con,pan7; Charles Farao, American Ex-- i
l}at1k: Yen. AuEon Rtager, Western Itnton Tct- /
Fssss sGgssS orsa. T. oTRs Rss.no s''S x ii h
*o A. H. Pa.sS., c ca. r. E. "es; T. issTet. Si T. ,yi! I'll!
ia% t",, ,ltfeH,5 fm15 Sms Agsn. Ass2cstsa r1e,s'
4. Pierce. A. G. Ites!tla, Marvin .Iluelifss+ !.
t;etc,ai Mauagce of tho Chitass, 4 North ,
western, Alr: Crcrar, aud iareu num'jer.
81 others; There were also present tnany m.
hotels werc REPRESENTED by Tic following gentle
men: i. Il. Dfakc, Granl Iactft.; .rewctt WI.
gcf, rresnont; 4. llas'!ert, Sherman, ~. j..
ppa!mer, raImeT; .ai1a y; Pulling, Cotnmerc!a1
elty were also among tic cxr,,rssontsts. Tia
une on the train TO Milwaukee WAS passed very
pleasantly. and small lunc,1 was sctyru to
q i!ttle alter IL o'ciorlt, having male the
time tn ncarly two hoest. Those of, b,a,d wcro
now told thai the train wouf'i lesvn on its re.
:onI.ts Went '> IN tlc - cy ' AMI sfea,sH spcnt
tho two iours IN various ways. In tho
meantime tho ht11waukecaua who had nocketl
mittcd to mass through the cars. At . u'ci,,ck
shurp the train left slilwauke.. tho excurau,.
Ist. having been 1one:l l,ya number nj thu
rron'fncnt people of TINT TOM. and nlso thu
n!nner was At once served, Aswl ~ h hardly net.
c.eary 10 rar il,at It rr!lcttrl credit on tlose
who had PREPARED II. Fur tic success of tha
putt of Tho performance sfr. Tonrtetot, ME.:
FuJlmanfe C0mlnlsaary General, deserves es-
pcelal credit.
Tile train ret,ttnc,i Mt 5:l5 n. n1., anil eycr,.
b",y wrrt home highly pleased With tl: enter.
tafnfnct1t.
DINING S{sO-CALLE1>,1IDTE CAlls
~ f'orsc, floEsc. my Kingdom for horsc,n
exclaimed tic doughty R,thar,s M posuofth
Field, wllcn, harfng exhausted Ills exchcoucr,
he found s,fs ouay rc,tlathtng hoec ot scslcup-
tfon fay in crushing nat lis vigorous alycrssry
by anr at'1 all means 1T lila cosutnanl at oye
feli blow. How ho signally failed anil received
hs q1le.ts h:toFy tells ah t!'cv say tnt Ills
the rolnt hcfors ~ In these tlars of fn%t time,
10y larcet ahl-iInfngears IN or rattways,
aomc ttne ngo what arr ca'fctl tpie, cnrA
! WcE tcsted unon several # our prominent mill
waga, but, aftcr long and 1loncst trini, their
| many disadvantages were 70 apparcnt that thrY
hare hcet, almost cntitply discaetcd by RAILWAY
men nt experiences attI pnr1Qrrs*t WHO krer III,
VIII lhc times ana tlcsirn to meet tho wants
this etEl IN. rfew. tic management OF Tho CHI
cago, Burlington 4 Quincy Rai1roai ntIoptct,
t:,n tl!e worla.renowne,l Pullman st1tec1,whcel
usnlms4at .as1. upon their California express
have ptosc'l to bo the great. slcsilerntum 20
l9ng looked for by generous pt,l,ltc, WIN, ercr
aiss , 70 s1e!r o1n comfort, and keen to relish
FIJI gnr sa on msn a apGste a !; a1xata saspcne
throughout this brtatl lan1 tler pca,s II prais0
and qualification at the ltbcrnl'ty OF ttlta Great
co!i'ornto i''r attaching to their trims dining
pa;eee ,t f.. G ~Ge ,ha tse for no otcr purpo.o
thsy flcl! Or 4os. farmer or fncrrliunt, miner OF
lniIlnnafEc, 1re altkc wc1cntnc. md rcriru that
Sordia,, M a courteous Eeatlenanlr attcntIon whci.
, 1877-06-17

77717Fs91's
NEW YonE, juno 1N.-At meeting held
Friday night by tho representatives. Of different
roals Interested, the sasttra'u question was
tetsleii. According to the agreement made,
tho timetable of May Il will DO re-.
sumel M1nlaJ, 1uno 23, and the ms.
scnccr ra!es wilt bo restored Monday.
all rt,ads hnrtnr tho right to make the satid
time between 81. Lnilis nnl Now York as mado
on tho FennsylTan1n Road. TlifA, Of course,
takes OF tie fAzt trains between Now York ahf
Chicago, and jeavcs tho fast train on tho Wa
bash Road, which ta,1sed nl1 the trouble In OK
actly the samo position a It was when tho con.
test bcg1n,
, 1877-06-17
HEGAME OF CHESS


CHESS UIRECTUKY.
CntrA0o CnEss C+un-Nos. Ut md u1 Wash.
lnEton etrcci.
CnrrAsn ClsIss AasnciATfox-1lc 1lcntici's Cafe,
174 Ea4t Mndtson.st.
Chcss players ncrt daily At Tho fremont House
(Exehnngc) and llse Sherman 1iousc tl}ascr,cnt).
All communications intended for tils department
should bc addressed to TnE rnsnusE, and indotscd
t+Chegg,n
, 1877-06-17

East SAGINAW, Mich, June l8.-Eugens
Spencer. : nswsboY aged II years, was drowned
IN the mill. bootn Il pltts i CrsuaRes mul,
bay CITY, xlila bathing this eteaing.
, 1877-06-17

&C. ". c. >" ety.--1n Enigma No. ~. In an.
nwer 10 H. In tot I, more K TO Il Q. snl follow
with check by Knight or 1tooi, according to tho
dusensc.
~. ". IT,. ctty.-l. what yeu call different
fcscnt ,ic!cnsea attartcd. When thrrc are two or
more solution. 10 problem they commence with
a different kty -srnrr. 2. Problems aHd Enlgmaa
arc ttaIl the knnc."
~ Correct noiutfon to Enigma No. - received
frun ". ii. nvineton, j. II .tnmpbcliO O. Il. lien.
1an,'n. q. y. slark, 7. 4: wainwright, +. 4.
Ak. 4. b. IIcrry. Princeton. ill.,; 1t. Turner,
Ill. l.. Kn.tnry, DoA SfOtnur. Ia.
y" CORRECT aointion to Problem No. n received
from ". Il; Osinxton, Z: 4; Terry. 2 I. i,rn)s- <
, %snxis f. a. s"sdj snd L. b.. es5 sss;k H. T. Tasr
J.. kuttfler, 1)ca Mofncs, ts.: ii. G. r., Little
Rock, AK. ! 4. y. Nssty. Princeton, Ill.
, 1877-06-17

N1TKs ~ III, !. H.. xukENTuAf.
IA Kt takes + Il here considered tcst
III + tAkea + would be met by 1t to kt6
{cl White dsrs lot capture tho lnwn With Queen
a. he wuuld thcn loto tho Bishop BY D. u to u 1
and To-. lou i. 0..P 10 G Il Waa perhaps pro.
IA il PtoKtb. White rejoEns With i to a.:
e, Y Etton |. Nhl'* Msy sasxsr r toKt7.
Knight, u!a:ks Pawn would prore ifscslst!bla A.
ter I'd. r tAkcs r.
tgl Black should psoyuus the entry Of tbs ID.
Yetsc kulght Into hi game over j and u &, and
ho could do 10 bY ~. r to q & With ADVANTAGE.
III ThEcateatng 70 force tho game BY q to KB O.
tkI A very nica combination, which Wins sha
game In gool tt1ie.
, 1877-06-17

Is Tic SPOT wl,ero
cona9seaticnal <, iS Church. Tis;o y"u ini sne of
!Se,r te ' ssaraes sSs.s - sppfsssssioa q -
literature 81 all assi +. 'eSn IN !. s,tts W.T. Sn
c.,u.I haye been poet os 10 n'csn order,
aud now yorsu drops from lfs pen with scarce
M eilort. Witty without bitterness, writing
.nost charming pross, skilled IN many .', lay,
sssfe'b ssa but ~ heas so h,m T tslk 'sSe On ssrs:
lure, you wouia listen with Is saps attention rs
lid Adam to she a1ablo Arel!angsl: Gould yo9 1
hear him rceto burns, y1a would l,eE!n " tsel ~
~ never before tic pathos " such u !!a9 ~ "o
! Mary, dear departed shadc!"
/ Itlit NewburypUrt llAa alwayE bccn especially
faYo1ei III tho pussessan OF wlac, harmed, as.d
literary 1'cn Tor ministers, VINO ta'no there ~
youth. and stald until thuy assembled w Oh llEli:
This u une vi tho 1rasons VI tie eoaa TASTES oe
l1e people, Thscu generations railtlot he under
| thc continual tsllurnce Of 1iall of blaine.
MT hear ihs ir,ask Of sui. l,isii trainIn. The
men mar not ttavc been starklnE or etoHuei!t
t,uw s.,on yuu tire v! e!tx1uensa wis" yua lsyu
IL llcas 1t from the sauna lips mouth alter
tflonth!l, but they 'fcEo careful scarhcss Of tho
! GREAT TRUTHS THAT LIFT VI AAkklall.
! In these hlghly-ultiyatcd old townss onu Of the
chief facturs IN this high culture, without ex-
ssptton, Is she lsts-l"ng ine"ense ot .ons
studloua pastor, who fuF yeara fed hts lit9ck
with supei!iug elsu ttan aneelutes aalsi doubt-
| fut Interpretations OF Scripture, or vehement
eahottations and terrifying appeals. Ihsy
would have beeu poor syanRcllsis, according &o
thu prevailing type OF ouE. rcstlcAs tlsnesi
{fTom this class I exclude Mr., MooAy.
] who haa had the training Of twenty. years IN
public speaking, aud III earuest study OF tho
| i,lblc.) NcwbuFyport haa nearly dozen namcs
that arc mentioned with III aucct!onAte reter-
| Guce,-uan1cs vi their fogUcF ministers.
whoss zeal for education, mud whose
manly characters, we're allowed 70
have their full effect on thcir parlshohers and
| fcllox-towusnvn. The peuple WISHED their
ministers to By like thcr old elIus, and take
| Foot, expand thetf branches, and cast such =