davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1877-01-13

Special telegram TO the n. y. 1mies.J
Washington, Jan. |. ~
The President was asked, lust
night, If he intended to take any
decisive action in Louisiana mat
tcrs. lie replied that at present
he would not, but that the orders
issued i'll 1872 and 1874 would
stand.
lie added that there had been nc
fair election in that State since thu
war. The President says 1t is i'm
possible for joint committee up
on elections to agree. lie think'
the President pro ten. Of the Sen
ate will be the Acting President
that the Cabinet officers will holt
over: and that the act Of 1892 b
| repealed, and an election orderc'
| in May, so that the new Prcsiden
can bc iuaugurxtcd July4.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1877-01-13
tuANCpuY COURT.

cnAs. CLARK, Chane;'lor.
Coahoma county--4th Monday o.
Octobef and April, and continue
twclvcldays.
November and May, and continue
twelve days. Il. 49,
day Of November ana May anu
continue eighteen days:
lsshqucna county-Sds ~ Monuny e.s!.ss g
October and April, and continue
six days. :.
Sharkcy county--2d Monday q
October aud April, aud continue
six days. a. ~s.-a..
u Sunilower county-1st Monday
of October and April, and con-
tinuc six days
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1877-01-13

The election news from the
doubtful S ates is absorbing pub
lie attention to such an extent that
u great many people are missing
all the fight between Mr.. Talmagc
and the Christian ut Work. In
the last round the Christian got
his Work in on Mr.. Talmage pref
ty cfIectually, pored him to the
ropes and held him up and fibbed
him numerically. Ten to any
thing on the G. A. W.--llawkcye.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1877-01-13
In q ancech delivered in Con.

In speech delivered in Con-
nccticut in 1873, Governor Allen,
allnding to the charge that he was
TOO old for public position, said
"Of,l, as ! an, have lived to
see the gray hairs thickcning in the
head of this republic; old as ! am
/ may live long enough, If thi'
flood Of corruption be not checked
and rolled back by the people, t.
outlivc the republic ITSELF"
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1877-01-13

Three brothers by the name Of
Millet have 1000 cattle on a range
one hundred and eighty miles north
of Dallas. There are but few
residents in the county, and tho
several hundred warriors, q party
of United States soldiers, and
large body Of Mexicans have been
hunting buffalo In that locality
thcy have caused no trouble.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1877-01-13

The "when ! was at the Centen-
uial" man and woman IRE now
beginningto cast dark shade over
life. 1t Is inevitable, howcvc;,
and perhaps fortunate, for 1t gives
the weather a rest III ball room
gossip, and is o topic within reach
of all comprehcnsions.-Rochc
Democrat.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1877-01-13

Dolixi { Ala. )Sea Coast Mirror;
They nre shipping on an average
twenty thousand opened oysters
per day, besides several car loads
a week. This oyster trade on our
coast is rapidly assuming vast
proportions, and in few years will
afford employment for thousands
of our people as well as profit to
shippers.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1877-01-13

u. y. TUMBLE, ysdse'
c. W. Clarke, p,s., A~e. !.
Coahoiha county-2d Mopday q
September and March-'continue
twelve days.
Scptembef and March-cvnt'hue
twelve dAts.
Washington county-9d Monday
Of October and April-contihue
twenty-fotr days.
Sunilower county-2d Monday
of November and May-cousinue
shsrkcy county-M Monday q
Novembcf aud May-continue s'x
issaoucna county-4th Monday
of November and May--continue
six days,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1877-01-13

Mr.. Lamar defines the duty Of
Congress in the Matter Of the
r,out ~ Tho Cloctoral Vota

congress III the MutteE VI thc
Count of the Electoral Vote.
Washington, Jan. S.-Mr. La
mar is quoted as follows: The
safety Of this country and especial
ly the happiness and prosperity of
the South, depend ON the strict
est and most loyal devotion to the
constitution and all the disorders
afllict the country at this time, are
the result Of departures from the
fundamental law. all the dangers
which will spring alone from the
violation of constitutional methods
there is no necessity Of any revo-
luton or for violence IN order to
bring the Government back to
constitutional procedure.
1t Is only necessary to conccn-
tratc tho attention Of the people
upon the violations already COM
mittod aud those threatened In
order to exercise the danger aud
difficulty; indeed the result Of tho
war of secession has eliminated
from our system all resorts to ex-
ira constitutional remedies, and
happily in this emergency none
are needed, whether, tho joint
committees Of the two Houses
| agree or not. The provisions Of
the Constitution are adequate to q
safe and satisfactory and final So
luton of every question involved
| In tho present emergency on the
l4th of February next.
The Houses will DO bound I'm
der the Constitution TO meet In
the same chamber and perform the
duties, and 10 exercise tho powers
which tho Constitution devolves
upon them, to examine and asccr-
tain the result Of the election Of
President and Vice President
Neither House can refuse to per-
form these duties without abroga'
ting its constitutional power aud
violating its constitutional duty
In this august assemblage 1t Is thu
condition OF our national life thai
the duties imposed shall be dis
charged in the spirit Of truth anC
patriotism, regardless Of consc
qucnces to party, but Profound,
anxious for those that concern th'
whole country. If, however, as thu
Constitution contcmplatcs in Thu
as well as in other cases requirin!
the cooperative action Of the tw'
Houses. they are unable to agre
upon decision whether citbc
candidate has been elected, 1t mus
follow that there can be no con
stitutional nsccrtaininmcnt o
judgment put upon record tina
any one has received u majority Q
the electors appointed. 1t is j
effect failure to elect; III such
, case the Constitution Is clear.
|, devolvcs upon each House to i'm
|, mediately proceed in their respe'
| tive duties@onc to elect tho Pres
| dent and the other the Vice Pres
President. Let the Constitutio
! be maintained inviolate, and ther
need be no disorganizing collision
and no necessity Of resorting I
: force.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1877-01-13

Indlanapolis llerald.l
In one of William Blacks novels
he makes one Of his people vaguely
dcs .ribe a land which lay across
the sea, to which had fled all who
were numbered among the miss
ing, who there lived untrammclcd
BY the follics or misfortunes Of the
past. But the land Of the missing
docs not always care for its child
rem. Sad wrecks 20 down in the
surging scas which surround it.
One case saddest of all IN tho CON-
pass of memory, presents itself. A
boy, an only child, the idol Of
wealthy and cultivated parents,
started for school one morning
with his mothers goodbye kiss
warm upon his lips and his books
In his hands and never returned.
lie was only eight years old, was
as handsome as y cherub, and was
known everywhere among his ac-
quaintanccs as a good boy. lie
was etlcminatc IN nature. and new
er, ordinarily, vcntured upon boy
ish cscapades. lIe was to have II
rabbit for dinner, and he asked a
favor that It might be ''stewed
with a heap Of gravy" The din
ncr was prepared, but he never
came to cat It. There had been
njthing TO make him dissatisfied
with his surroundings and ell
courage the idea that he had run
away. lie was timid and shrink
ing, and as everybody believed
too good and too cowardly to run
away. Sixteen years later hi
father and mother met him on
Mississippi River steamboat,
bloated, drunken, profane, bruta
gambler. Death would have KEEP
him q beautiful and loved child
but the land of the missing sen
him back a ruined soul.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1877-01-13

~Such Regular Advertisements
must he paid At the beginning OF
each quarter.
RULE FOUR.
All Editorial Notices, except
xhen accompanying the first inser'
tion Of an advertisement, will be
charged 20 cents per line; Obitua'
rIes the same. Simple announce
n,ents Of deaths or marriages free.
Parsons who wish to indulge IN
what il termed ''personal notices.
will be required to pay in. accoru'
snce with the nature Of their af'''
cles.
RULE FIVE.
FEES ron ANNOUNCING cASDi'
DATES:
For Stutc and District Oifices, s.o
For County Ofiiees;. .......-....' ~
Fof Beat Offices. D
RULE SIX.
Order- from transient customers
verbal or written. for Job work. au-
yertising, or subscription, mus. ne M
accompanied by the Cash to oh'sl'l
attention. Accounts 0f reEu'"r
customers due and presented t"e
lst Of each month.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1877-01-13


The "old woman who lived In q
shoe" was but little more absurd
o manager than the woman who
will undertake to make q savings
bank Of shoe.
The Newark Courier tells how
a Mr.. and Mrs Edwards, from
Connecticut, lost their money at
United States Hotel while on
visit to the Centennial. Mrs. Ed
wards, without informing her hus-
band, placed her money, Sil0, in
Que Of her shoes. In the morning
he, in blissful ignorance of the
contents Of the shoe, took the
pair down stairs TO the boot-black
to polish. a bell boy named
Henry Williams, received the shoes
and took them to the boot-black
Soon aftcrward, the dutiful hus'
band entered his wife's room Will
smiling face, carrying her shoes
now neatly polished, in his hand
The lady's exclamation was de
cidedly spirited. Will ans ant
the boot-black were both arrested
but the money was not found up
OIL them.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1877-01-13
COUNTY OFFICIALS.
Town Council,
TOWN OrrICIAL9,

The Town Coumcll--meets on
the 1st Tuesdays Of each month.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1877-01-13

CouxcfLNrx. Il. wllc.inski Mayor, NJ:
q. ". L. Walker.
D. T. Brooks, Marshal, J n Nslsos, Csk
L. D. McAfeekfn, Treasurer.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1877-01-13

life OF Livingstone, the missionary
explorer of Africa, illustrates the
lines:
Honor and shame from
no condition rise:
Act well thy part, there
all the honor lies.,'
When David Livingstone was q
boy he was obliged to be at the
mills by six O'Clock every morn-
ing, aud did not leave until eight
O'Clock in the evening. 1t might
well be supposed that the little
factory boy would have been glad
to rest during the short time that
he was not at work. But y lad
with such u spirit Differentiation
as Davie possessed was not easily
to be deferred from pursuing the,
course which he had markcd out
out for himself.
When he received his first
weeks wages. he forthwith pur-
chased Latin grammar with =
portion Of II, and within q very
short time Joined All evening
school. This school was = very
humble one, and 1t was partially
supported BY the owners Of the
cotton mill for the benefit Of those
employed by thcm, the dominic
who carried it OH being thus en-
allied to give instruction ut a low
rate to his pupils.
Davic now began TO learn In real
earnest, continuing night after
night, to attend the school until
ten o'clock, and then devoting
two hours-sometimcs more, un-
less his mother prevented him by
talking his books away-tO the
preparation Of the following days
lessons; and 50 absorbed was he
always in his thoughts that the
hard work in which ho was regu-
larly engaged seemed almost to be
lost siuht of by him.
- - -
The New York Sun truthfully
says that in tho carly days Of the
republic the men who were elect.
ed to the most exalted stations
were proud to call themselves the
servants Of the people, and In oil
their acts they were careful TO
show their recognition of the fact
that they were but the
chosen instruments to carry out
the peoples will. OF late years
however, all this has changed, and
the Federal officers, from Grant
down TO the scurvicst Custom
house runner, oppcars to think
they arc endowed with dcspotic
powers over the people, and that
the pcorls have no rights that the!
are bound to respect,
Hence 1t is that the President
illegally uses the army to over
turn State Government, and keep
his personal and political friends
in power; and hence 1t Is that
cheating at elections has become
the principle means relied upon
for success by the party leaders
who train under the command o
Grant, Chandler and Cameron.
Republicans who are not office
, holders. and who move in respect
J able society, applaud this usurpa
ton, and are delighted when fra,l'
: Is used to reverse the result OF al
: election which goes against thei
party.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1877-01-13
poARDs or sUpERvlsORs.

Regular meetings arc held BY tho
Board of Supervisors on the 1st
Mondays Of January, March, July,
August, and October, and may
continue in session days and no
longer.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1877-01-13
SurREMNC0 C0uRT.

Terms Of Supreme Court-co9...
mence on the Srd Mondays Of April
and October.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1877-01-13

JUDGES Or THE SUPREME COURT.
~ simrali, chief Justice, II II Chalmers,
J. A. r. Campbell, Associates. ,,....
Clerk, A. ~ A'
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1877-01-13

Fees far Legal notices due OH or
before last publication. No proof
furnished until paid for
RuLE THREE.
ouARrERLY, HALf-yEARLr AND
YEARLY RATES:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1877-01-13
The Jetties Certified as a Success

n. o. Times
At last the official survey has
been made, which declares that at
least twenty feet Of water for o
width Of two hundred feet,
throughout the entire length of the
jettios, Is to be found. A certifi-
cate has been given BY General
Comstock, United States Engineer
| In charge, to Capt. Eads In prool
Of this fact, and 4Udpt. Eads ha'
| left for Washington to claim hil
first iystalineut ofo600, 900. @x3r
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1877-01-13

Old Kentucky bourbon
WHISKY,
pHINE, Port, Sherry and Ma
~ deira Wines; Gninesses' POr-
ter, Bass aud McEwun Ale; 1851
Old Lagarde Brandy, Old Holland
Gin.
Select brands Of
Chewing and Smoking Tobaccos
October 81. .'ll-nl3.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1877-01-13
Published every Saturday
By THE
Times Publishing Company

OFFICE RULES.
RULE ONE.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTIONS;
,,.s Copy one year. in advance, $3:ot
our Copy six months. in advance 200
RULE TWO.
RATES OF ADVERTISING:
transient Advertising, One
Square, one Insertion,...... sl:So
Esea subsequent Insertion. 20
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1877-01-13

Wholesale and Retail
DEALERS in foreign and do
~ nestle Liquors, Wines, Porter,
Ale; Cigars, Pipes, &c., &c.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1877-01-13

: ATTORNEY AT LAW.
PORT ANDERSON, Bolivar County. nlss.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1877-09-21

The alep phis Appeal, one ot ne bes
= "a $50 ~ ~ = -.
aud i9gTaiiiaae. 2 may seem strange
far Us 10 ssy goaa woFa iar tle
s.tatesmau Nho was cheated oui Ill
he I'.ssidency. has ~s have nc
s'esiteney in saying that The scuilievp
people are mote indebted to Governor
I'ildeu Tor fiieir dsliveranee than apv
..ther individual The reforms be
,naueuraiet in New y OK concentrated
he affection OF ihe National asn
eraey Oh iin, His letter Of aeceptnsc.
nd he prudence With which he can
nefed the oaovas~ were the alsats IS
saich he secured majority d the
apular and the electoral vote The
PRES idsncY was sta'sa lrom ia e BAT
he ioaues are ea5eayoriug % make
triumphant Tie principles on which
i'ildea was eleeted. T!-e psper- ol
fe~ York are besinniag to 10 as
ZEE 70 Governor fi!den ~ aekHasl
dying the visille effects Of us Fodcs
a. governor.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1877-09-21

As the President comes here, the
representative ii the first ontsiretchs'i
hand from tie Rep Gblicaus fhe
North, We greet hin IS he comes
hcre. "a representative Nurrhern soldiH II
4 gallant ADD honorable naa. we
rect him. - FC0uTier journal
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1877-09-21

The dram registering law Of II
GINA went into effect last 9loadaz
It provides for TAX eff Two aud q
ba,f cents on avery drink sold IL
bar rooms Tile Deb punch Or reg
lister. which dealers are compelled g
u7e, is q plain apParatas, about tbs
size Of small cigar boz with gas
meter dial on tic front aad erans
IA the rear Inside Is the Necessary
nacI;aery to register each arirk, ane
gong wl6ch, With each rsgolas'oa on
the crank, eiys/notiee d tie fact
There IS 20 puueh about il that iasa
havi8g originated from is similarity
70 The ear bell punch It IS estimated
hat ia Richmond alone The smeuaf
&c revenue to BE derived fsom i wi
exceed SITS GOO per anaum aaa 5
anything IKE TIE exPe e'ations d tho
projectors If the register or are
.ealizs3 it viii 5fiag lhe safe irsas-
ory s7j3 600 year
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1877-09-21

Thomas i. Cpslsy vas hapE 81
Narris,oun Pspa Oh Monaag The
Pens.xlyaa;ans haso changed hang
msas dsy from Friday b Aiapjs
6ut We don't saF9o-e he mao VINO g
to be hang cares much IN ~haf as
he expires. except uasn Monday comes
~Ae would Prefer = be hug Friday
and wben Friday comes Ne voa'an
miad waiting iiIlthe ioiioaiag Men
day.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1877-09-21

IT'S said that '.mi-ferfnp Is nege'
come singly,' and IL The easi q he
,r,hsr, rrov;nces of Chiaa this
true. They lsve arah fuiieF'1s
sometime fra,a famine aud aes the 'o'
Gust Plague i~nrpn ttrnl.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1877-09-21

Tie recognition b aHr eayeFn'nep'
ofthe Diaz government ia eies'eo I
nude depen3eDt 90 his atlsfg to s'ol
,se -aifs aae fiirags of Nisxi.sns mt
our tersisorv. Should Dpa sacceer
in tbs. bis ministers al Aashisa' y
viii be duly reeaenizsd II u3' No'
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1877-09-21
4 - so.a - EnaI.s..s


Fort Sill Tclegra.n 10 chieago Times +
Mr.. @ Fisher. Of Frederiet sbare
Tex arrived here on Wednesday III
eareh 81 bis son, stolen by Iualass
thirteen years az whsn only y yeass
I'D. Tie boy was found among tie
omanelie band, and recognized b
his fathsr Instantly. Ills ealbfeet 3
we're received by the son with so c
Indifference and imbeeiie smiies, aua
aething uonld induce him to recognize
his father or consent TO 20 home 81 Il
him. until General Mgckenzis inter
tered aud aHfkoritafIvely tod him be
had logo. Pfoi1se promises Of horses,
ssass etc, dear 10 the fna5an here.
;l.ase 10 impression on HIM. lie
seems 10 feel the parting from BE-
Indians very keenly Is dusky mai
aea. wssom the chief promised to give
I,ihf Tor his wife e BE- woasa reaEain
seeIns . be At the bottom cIit Ihe
I'D mother IS said @ BE afmos, frantic
siih jega at tie recovery ~ a se-a vhnus
HE believed dead Farmer and sou
~iil fease for Frederick s5urg ou
Sunday, the 18Th
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1877-09-21


Boston Traveller sbipka Pass Letter.
The new comes dashed ~ sA4at.us
Ielsie. Ieiiiel lmeaniHg allah last
aade tof tie fellows wi,h he laaess
did nos have fa ~ FAR nov "a Eljgess
qnare fahs. for here t was ready
haed Che last arrivals .wre
+ 9rfi9a Of oar advanee Csseszsian
rlvaiTy,. horses, rapidly csosed wi'it
he lance mea, who proved - ba
9ssaeks The latter -eeing ths1
ouia nos escape faced aboat formed
I'D presented 'front.' a steel to tie
ircassiass. hut they beIng more Dum
s0us. Hurled themselves against tao
i,arrier. aua many Of hsm fell, pierce !
can through the body. They sneet
found. however, avoidiRg aud pRf
) ing the lance tarusts Til they ~.
thin guard when i beeaiE,.
imetar against sabre ani pistol the
snee b-ing Of no use 10 snca close
srarters Ihe gossacks feurht wei
nd desperately but wele ontiousht
I'D onsanmbered b. the Circassians
tho ..wenf Tor them ike beliapgs
was soon oSsr. tie Co<saeks being
ith she exception Of . few who eseap
~, .'wiped cur white an almosi
quail number Of Circaseiaps fell.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1877-09-21

'ugA fhe lTieknaa Agesev ssncs its
iifes g ~ eeeeasc1 ueubers;
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1877-09-16
From PIochc.

The following items are collated
from the Record OF tho Sth:
Thugs are looking we'll in the Ray
mond L. Ely. Are driving ahead now
in the "black ledge" in the l2O0-foot
level ldyiving ahead has been suspend
ed for about four weeks, during, that
lime lave been engaged in .cEosScut-
tinsl; are getting good ore, two snm-
pies Of which we're aeGayed yesterday.
going SlGi % and 333 " per ion; are
also getting some emo orc from The
9Th level. The mill Is running we'll
mud tuning out bullion satisfactorily.
by letter to Captain II. Day from
Frank Wheeler. Bristol District, yes
tertiay, we learn That big cave filled
with orc has been struck iii tho May
flower niGc, and in consequence friend
Wheeler is much Glazed. Three sam
pies Of ore from this mino that Cnp-
tniu Day ass0yed went respectively
$Sl G8, S33 II aud S?85 ST.
$20.32I 81 in bullion arrived from
Leeds during the week. This is tho
largest shipment Of bullion Tint has
ever been received from that locality
since the organization Of tho district
for the space OF one week.
The new development on tho 900
foot level OF the MazeppR mine is still
yielding good ore. Superintendent
Hale in sanSuino Of striking a body OF
ore i'll the lowest level of the Alpsi he
is drifting Nd ns TO strike the vein 100
fact under who're tho big bonanza Of
1875 wa:f0und. The condition Of the
Washington " Creole mine is the Bams
as at Inst report; some high grade ore
is being extracted and considerable
prospecting is being done.
The Floral, or Alps, mill is to be
removed 20 Condcr Canyon aud put
up there by the Insurance Company 10
replace the one burned some time
since. JiuI White aud Mloh, tho we'll
known mill builders, hive tho contract
for taking i. down aud putting it up in
Condor Canyon. a...
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1877-09-16
The Chinese Question scientifically
Handled,

ltnnhlcus ..
The absurdity of scientifically dis
cussing a subject from stand point
far removed from coninct with the sub
ject, when a knowledge of such can
only be acquired through an actual
demonstration of tho principles or
theories advanced, must be glaringly
- rent 10 every unbiased Pacific
coaster who has thken the pains to read
the accounts of the learned lucubra-
lions OF the wooden heads, who, under
,he name Of Social Scicrce Association.
held seance at Saratoga, n few days
ago. 4 moro appropriate place in
which to dive into tho labyrinths OF
the Chinese question-undcr tho cir.
cumstances-coull scarcely hNve been
selected, for in no other place would
there be less probability of encounter
lug any practical illustration OF
the advantages derived from tho Mon
Goiian presence to menace tho pet doc
trines OF these dreaming Utopians. It
would be about as reasonable to ex-,
pect men who had passed their whole
lives in the tropics would appre cistc
the rigors OF n Greehland winter, AS to
suppose these scientists capable Of ,uu-
derstanding this Chinese question.
Ono weeks residence on Sacramento
st.eeL San Francisco, or any other
place of kindred salu6rity, would, we
opine, do more 10 awaken these wise.
acres to a lively sense Of their own
Iit'icrlousress and the real fncts Of the
Case, then all the fnc.Hpun theories
evolved from all tho superlative nod
| dies OF oil tho Scientific Associations
social or uusocicl-that over made
asses of themselves by attempting to
give theory precedence over practical
demonstration, in tho establishment
of decision susceptible of practical
solution.