davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-08-18
IMPORTANT CAUTION.

None IRE genuine unless the signature Of !
llaydurk, ~ agent for m" United States, sur.
rounds each box OF Pills, and Olntlneut. 4
handsome reward Will be given to any one ron
dcring such Information ~ may lead 10 IN,
detection ufany party or parties cOuntciiciting
thN medicines or vending the same, knowing
them 10 h, spurious.
- Sold at the mandatory of Professor uct.
LowAY n CO., New York, aud by al! rc.pectllo
druggists and dealers IN medicine throughout
the civilized world. in boxes ut p cents, Il!
ccnta and 81 each.
10 There Is considerable saving by TAKING The
larger silica.
n. B.-DirecGons for the guidance of pnticnls
In every disordrl are Affixed to each box
Office, liz liberty st., New York
dSw.Dec "A
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-08-18

Estate Of Timothy O'Cauahau, decapged--
Tie undersigned having been appointed
admiGi,TatriX OF the c.tate OF Timothy
p'CaIahan, late Of the county Of Alexander
and state OF Illinois. deceased, hereby gives
notice that she WIN appear before the
county court Of Alexander county, at the
court house in Cairo at the August term,
On the 'hrd Monday in August next. at
which time ali persons having claims
against said estate are notified and re,
quoted to attend for the purpose Of having
Tie ime adjusted, All persons indebted
10 said estate are requested 10 make imme.
d.atc payment TO tue undersigned.
Dated tAi' lgtb day Of june, A. ID. 1sr-.
BRIDGET @ CALLNHAN,
t-ll"c" Adminlstrltriy.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-08-18
FsraiRa Travel, N-.

We have "A Winter on tie Nile" by Gen
Mcclellan "saunteyings About Constants
n0ple," By Charles Dudley Warner; "Oul
Of Ny Window ut Moscow" by Eugene
schuyler. "An American in IUrkistan,'
etc Three serial tories ere announced
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-08-18
Nicholas Mlnturu,
HY Dr. Holland. the Editor,

whose tor. OF "seyeno9ls " lQve the hIe4
ct satisfaction to the readers Of the
Monthly
The scene Of Tina --latest novel is laid OF
the bank, oI the Hudson. The hero is I
young man who has been always "tied TO 4
woman's apron strings" but who, by the
death Of his mother, il left alone IN the
wOrId--to duiIt on the current Of liie--with
q fortune, but without q purpose.
Another serial, ellis Inheritance by
Mss 1ralton, viii begin on the completion
OF THAT Las. o. LoWrle's,' by Mrs Hodg
son Burnett Mrs. BuTnctt'S story, begun
in August, ha, pathos and drama.cpowel
which have been q surprise to the public
There is TO he a series Of original and eX-
QUisitely Illustrated papers OF Popular Sci.
ence,' by Mrs. HerIick, each paper com.
pIele in itselt
There are To- be, from various pens, papers
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-08-18
Home Life and Travel

Also, practical suggestions az TO town aGG
country life, village Improvements, ETC., BY
Wel.known specialists,
Mr.. Bamgrd'S articles on various indus
cries Of Great Britain include the history o.
"SOme Experiments in Cooperation "A
Scottish Loaf Factory" in the November
number, and TOAD Lane, Rochdalc," in
December. Other papers are, "The BRITISH
Workingman', Home "a Nation Of Shop
keepers, '"lla'penny aWeek for the Child,'
etc.
4 richly Illustrated series will be given OF
american >ports by Flood and Field by
various writer's, and each on q different
theme. The subject Of
"F3lssholI AMI Hom.soora ton"
win have n prominent place, whist the
| productions Of American humOrists viii up.
pear from month TO month The lit OF
shorter stories, biographical and otul
sketches, etc, is n long one.
lhe editorial department will continue to
employ the aDiest pens both ut home ant
abroad. There will be a series OF letters on
literary matters, from London, by Mr.. Wei,
ford.
The pages of the magazine will be open,
! rs heretofore, 20 far as limited space vii
permit, to the discussion OF all themes al.
iectng the social and religious lie OF thu
world, and specially to the freshest thought
OF tho Christian thinkers and scholars o
this country.
We mean to make the magazine sweeteI
and purer, higher and nobler more genial
and generous IN all its utterancos ana il flIl.
enc :, and more welcome visitor Than
ever before In homes Of IT duement and Gu.
ture
FIFTEEN MONTHS for ga.
SCRIBNEI for December, now ready,
and which contain. he opening chapters Of
Nicholas Minlurn. WILDE read with eager
curiosity and interest. Perhaps no more
readable number Of this magazine has ye
been issued The three numbers OF Scrit
Ier for August, september, and October
containing he opening chapters OF "lLe
Last O. Lowrie's,' will be given to every
new subscriber (who requests it), and
whose subscription begins with the present
volume /, e., with the November number.
Subscription price, 81 q years. cents
number. Special terms on bound volumes,
Subscribe with the nearest bookseller, Of
send n check or p, o, money ordertO
SCRIBNER & CO.,
FAB Broadway, \. Y.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-08-18

h-k Ulc recovered
dysUeplis, hllou,
sufferer, victims of
'lcycr and nguc, the
Iuecuriul dl8ea edpa-
lient b w they ,ocoy
cred Lcl.tll cheelful
pirils andg1od ap
peti,ei they viii al.
you Ivy nj Ing sim
mons l4Ggr Pes
istor q.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-08-18

~ h' Nn. .,-a LETTERS sh1uld be oil !rcsstt 10
s'siP0 nniic,In COMPANY
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1877-11-10

old NEWSPAPERS
ID FOR SALE AT THIS OFFICE.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1877-11-10

As the time approaches for the renewal
friends and we'll: wishsrs svsrywhere, that
ton and suppoxt. Upon Its rocoHd stor the
past ten years 1t relies for . continuance OF
the hearty sympathy snd Eon6r6us CO
operation which have hitherto: besn ,ex-
tended to it from every quarter Of tho
Union. .I#gt"tt lHE'i q :!fEW y.iEs&.s IL
The Daily Sun is . four-p.ge sheet of 70
columns, price by mail. post paid, IS osnte
month, or $G5O per year. ( 5.iE ili.:ii Mi
The sunday edition Of Tho Sun il an
eiEtit-page sheet of So columns. While
giving the news of the day, it also contains
i. large amount Of literary and m.iscellane-
GUS matter specially prepared. for u. Tha
Post paid, $l.2O year. '''''s' go
THE WEEKLY SUN.
Who does not know the Weekly SUM- It
circulates throughout the United States,
the Cansdas, and beyond. Ninety Thousand
families greet its welcolne pages weekly,
and regard it in the light Of guide, eo4n-
seiIor and friend. It's news, edfuorisl, .{grt-
cultural and literary departments make It
essentially u journal for the fainily sud the
tireside. Terms, Oae DoXaru ~ year,! post
paid. This price, quality considsred. max 80
it. the cheapest ne ~spal,er ptlbitsh0d. For
Gibbs Of ten, with SO cash, we will send an
extra COPY FREQ Address
"''i THE SUN, New York City, N. Y.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1877-11-10
J gvws. ~ n

Dewitt Clinton was II great man NJ
Tho age "f 80
Fisher Ames made mastery speeches
in defense of the Constitution of th.
United States 1T 80 g ISf re sa~ elect ]
',d to C"ngrcss over SIn'i q Adams.
Washington was 81 when he covered
tho retreat OF the British troops ut
i;rs.idock's defeat.
John jay at 80 wrote the C"nstitn-
sion Of the State,of New York md il
the same Year ms made Chief Justice
OF the Empire State
Gen j. f.. b Stuart was 81 when lie
was killed.
William Pitt was Prime Minister al
England ut the age II "a. .---. sp---py-
y StonewaltGJhekson &nss s@kanSlle
died.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1877-11-10

The book just issued by Mr.. Dennstt.
Louisiana rs It Is, supplies . want long
felt by residents and strangers. TIL 0ds-
increasing. -
J. A. GRESHAM.
% Camp and 1l9 Canal Street,
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1877-11-10
Calculating Interest.
manufacturer and Builder.l !

lM0nUI0Cturer anu Ou1tOer.J
There are several rules for calculating
interest, which are used by many with
out understanding the principles on
which they are founded, these priuci-
pies being to them a mystery, and we
will therefore explain the fundamental
principle of several of the rules for
calculating interest. i.a- &. Erss
A rate Of interest at s per cent is 1-2O
Of the capital, therefore divide the cap
ital by 20 and you have the interest
per year; divide this again by 365, the
number of days per year. Yon may
combine these two operations, and
divide the capital ut once by 365 mul.
tiplied by 90. that is. by 1900, to have
the interest per day in dollars, and if
you divide the capital by IS you have
the interest at s per cent per day in
cents. This you have only to multiply
with the number of days to find interest
for given time; but this multiplication
may be done first, it will avoid frac-
tons, hence the rule: Multiply the
capital with tho number Of days, then
divide the product by the constant
number 70, and you have the interest
at S per cent. For per cent add L S,
for per cent 2-5, for s per cent 80, for
9per cent As. for 10 per cent double it.
4uAS Tu'o ~ tuc 1uOSC cOCI6Ct, OuC ANY
interest may be calculated thus: Null
tiply the capital with the number of
days. then for per cent divide by 70,
for per cent Ivy 81, for per cent by
50, tor per cent by As, for 9 per cent
by 4O-67. for 10 per cent by 36A. .,l. y.
These latter divisors are obtained by
dividing 100 by 6. z, 8 and 9 respec-
lively. and multiplying the quotients
with s65. which serve as NUTS, cutting
of two decimals. ell. SO, AS aud OCT.
II interest IL to be- calculated per
month only and not for my odd humble,
of days, il is very convenient that 6 pc,
cent per year is onc!hnlf of l per cent
per month. or / per cent for two
months; hence the handy rule that ,
per cent for sixty days ia 1 per cent
but here tho year is scountctl twels
multiplied by so or $50 days, only, thu
it il not absolutely correct. but nea
enough to DO adopted i'm most, banks
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1877-11-10
THE THIEF. ACCOUNT
Indianapolis Kept Even with u
the Petty Pilferers.. Z "1tni,i
Indianapolis Hsrald.l

''Stealp' said the old man. in accents
of intense scorn.ss "Steall Why, sou
would be astonished to find how large
a proportion Of the travelling public are
Internal thieves. 10 They steal the bed
clothing, pillows, bootjAcks, soap. soap
dishes-zeverything, ia fact, which they
can carry of. q Everybody steala sosp.
We expect that, and don't kick. You'd
be surpsised to hear that - no. .'((a
noted f1ndisna 10 poliiician) makes . q
practice Of putting the soap into his
valiss every time he pays his bill He
doesn't seem TO use much Of it. himself,
children. The first thing to be done
pay his bill is to send the port or up tn
his room to see if anything is missing.
When q fellow CONES down with his
valise in his hand we ARE unusually
snspiciUus.' Tie only way to get even
witt, the thieves is to keep. u. .thlet
account Whenever any thing is MISSED
l charge it up ut fair vAlues and the
next time catci, u thief in the act l
make him pay, the entire amount OF, g.
to Jail. One day q nice-lnoking fellow
came down with valise in his hand,
and inQuired the amount of his bill
The minute I saw him I; knew he had
stolen something. 80 7Israng tho bell
and gave the porter the, wink . pot
tered about the books while the porter
was gone, and I could see that he was
getting uneasy. He had q notion TO
bolt. but just then the porter came
down, aud I saw BY his eye that some
thing was missing. ! jumped eve,
the throat. Open that. vaIise, yon d.
thief says I. He got very white abou
the gills, and began TO beg. When III
vaiise was opened. sure enough, their
was q new bed-spread for which I hat
paid five dollars. ,:Biu, says Il tbrinl
mo the thief account I footed it NJ
and it amounted to just $50: + t'Ypi
pay that says Il, s'or 60, to jail u
thought it d. hard to have T., pay TO
other mems stealings. but on the who!
concluded that it was cheaper than I.
go to the penitentjary. Compromising
felony? Well, yes, it did, have tia
complexion. But maybe it nippedl :,
thief in the bud. The girls are l,ener
ally honest, though once in u white vi
catch one Of them. One time there VA
AL Internal tree ped'ller stopped will
us, and lie had black satin vest stolen
paid him five dollars for it. lie dc
scribed it very accurately. There wa
yellow spot ON Nhc coilnr, where II
had dropped some acid on ii, and hi
name in fail was written ON -ih. l.a.he
with which it was bound, ut the bn
tom. I suspected the girl Mary. w
watched her for IA week or, tw.,.t an
concluded we were aiken, " hen or
day fellow came III with a blat
satin vest, and there was q round, Sc
low spot ON the collar 1t was Mary
sweetheart. collared him, jerked T,
the vest, and fonnd the pane Of II
tree pcddler on the leather lie own.
UP that Mary had stolen the vest ar
given it to him. At that lime the thi
account was only seven dollars. arid I
he got Of cheap" .,...,..,.........sa,.tgo.,
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1877-11-10

A remedy for "a ryery Distressing
complaint is given below, COPIED IRON
the Boston Globe, and it is given for
what it is worth:
IA S1R-Please insert in the daily or
weekly, for the benefit of those who
suffer from dyspepsia or indigestion.
that four tablespoonful of lime water,
mixed with n glass of cows milk, will
cure the worst form pf7 the aboYsvd dis
tr,ssing diseasbin = few days.S " kt,ow
by experi encts. lbeihg d saffererfos thee
years. The first dose acted like magic,
and have felt like a new man ever
since. which il some weeks apo. j
saw this recipe in the Scientific Ameri-
can. SUBSCRIBER
I - ARtNta = III ~ & 81 3
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1877-11-10

Tho Supreme Court of the United
States has now nbont one thousand
cases on the calendar. ss, = sfs< a.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1877-11-10
SONG OF THE OLD DsCANTEIs


SONG OF THE OLD DlSCANTlSIe.
y There was an old decan-
ft ter, and it's mouth =
!. gaping wide !; the
i. rosy wine had
.EqY1f "a: :;;.; Sc! ;;I' 2GIITS
81. tai side;
and the wind
.r went humming,
10 saS Il liza i
'H. down, the
wind it flew;
and through the
reed-like
hollow neck
the widest notes it
T., widow sS; tss s' he y S Jas Z |
! was blowing free, and fan
D. cied that its pale mouth
sang the queerest strains to
- me. They tell me, pnny con- 49,
=, querors the plague his slain his
ten, and war his hundred thous-
and, of the very best of men; but T.
d twas thus the bottle spoke-'.but I
have conquered more than all your ia
nous conquerors, SO feared and famed of yore
dnlls The brain and Sbhrns the Hpiri1,
up; that puts to shame your conquer
Ors that slay the scores below for
this has deluged millions with
the lava tide Of woa. Though - tg.,
in the path Of battle darkest
streams of blood may roll;
yet while I killed the
body I have damned
s the very soul. The
cholera, the plague.
the sword, such ruin
.ycytE never wroueht, as Il 4 ESvFf
81 rS-fSE a. In mirth or malice, on - -
the innocent have
brought And still
4.. hrsnthe upon tthesl, and FiT II.
they shrink before my -
breath, and year by year my thousands D.
tread the dusty way of DEATH
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1877-11-10
Scenes i'm Cairo.

scenes III Caro- -
NJ x sos ssns& 81
than to seek him in Cairo, and he finds
in the narrow, picturesque streets OF the
s .%ip par he 1 may ,1e s e@x 81 =
When he emergcs into the modern
Thoussir ali The f3fanisv5f t'e Fafks
has not sufficed to alter the indelible
chara cteris,ics of the place, and though
tie wide squares. the fonnt ains, the ger
g; s.: ;;DE3IH,;;; I'll. II;1:::
EurOPeon as they can be.
i, sS ~ long Sg* sss;3S & i EESi'eaIqs
catries loads of green clover or long
!ss::s ssE;: ';ls a1.: s] in
skinned boy walks about with no cloth
lug on his long, lean limbs, or d lady
smothered in voiuminous draperies rides
Il is zssi1. tyke Fl
nearly ~ high az her chin. A bullock
cart with small wheels, which creak
horribly ut every turn, goes past with it's
carr 10 OF crcakle jars. Hundreds OF
,tnIkey boys lie in wait for fare,
aIyriads of half-clothed children play
iaziiy in the cutters. turbaned Arabs
EsDuko long pipes and converse ener'
getically at the corners and every nov
and then u pair Of running footmen ID
white shirts and vide short trousers.
about to clear the waycfur a oarriage IN
which, behind il,aifldfawn Blinds. some
| tiua lady of tho viceregal harem takes
the air. -Sha'ris vaeoompanied Iperhspl
~ b little boy in European 'dress, and
by p governess, or nurse whose bonnet
and French costume contrast strangely
with the yelled figure opposite.
,ba ! . s Sb.S{ss533EtFsdn is S %Sg ~
ny as c&aA A$4. whose Z!
lare efTfd hs!fid4 shout SIS
balanced upon the head. The basket
hardly differ from those depicted on tn
walls Of the ancient tombs, and probabl
|lths baby, entirely naked and it's eye
full of flies, is much like what it's ances
tors were in the days of the Pharaohf
lin the older quarters Of the town tn
|scel,es are much the same, only tina
there is not so much room for Observin
them; for the streets are seldom wide
Il than Paternoster Row, and the travele
WHO stops to l0t.k about bims is RUG b
Ijostled hy Hindbad, the porter, wit
his heavy bale of carpets, or the uncl
If Aladdin, with his basket Of cope
lamps, or the water carrier, clanking hi
brazen cups. with an immense skin slun
around bisse' 'as.i"9 ahs9laersss " =
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1877-11-10
CARRIAGE FACTORY.

SoohN CA""AN"
The undersigned takes pleasure in making
known that he ID now as we'll prepared as
before tho war, If not better, to do all kinds
Of work, either i'll
Aansfaetsts.so or Repairing
cARRtAaEs, BuGG1Es, HACKS, ETC
Ready made work kept on hand; speci-
mems OF which may be seen by calling At the
BLACK smith shop, arranged to do all kinds Of
biacksm it, aing. Terms reasonable.
April 26 1869. MO- FIR. ENDoM.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1877-11-10
NEW MARkJ:T HOUSE.

The undersigned has opened has opened
his new market house, and will be pleased
to supply the best of meats at all hours OF
the day. His old pat rons are respectfully
h ytted to come atld see him. Y .
/ AnD~ Whole hogs, neatly butchered, told
at SC per pound. j. l.. NELSON.
Dec. 10 lS.3.-l4:tf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-11-03

that rirg was bolght a. you: shop?' ne
asa d.
"How Iong sgo?" asked Mr.. Pilgrim, TAX
ng up the ring and looking "a II all round.
About the year I69."
"Ah-h! can't rem IN Der so long ago as
that. 1t was in my ia hers time; but for a l
that, perhaps can tell you
He took up the magBifyiDg glass, and eX-
amined the ring carefully once more.
Eyes" he said, looking up, n mysterious
EXPIRE ssion on his face, ''tnaI RUG was bought
from my father, have no doUbt"
Ralph questioned h m as 70 the sources Of
his knowledge; and Mr.. Pilgrim Told MIN at
last IL was his fathers practice TO put his
private mark upon all the Jewelry he sold.
He could do Il in those days, wheL his stock
was small and all his O%a. In these tim )
OF changing fash 'oUs. when mn III of a j. "
elier STOCK Is on APPROVAL, Ihis would be
Ralph listereI 20 these nVpra1ations with
br, aIhiess Impotence. HaI Mr.. Pilgrim
airy booEs teiongtng to his father which
IT, eht lOSs bly, show The sale? The old gen.
tl-man admitted that he had a lot of his ia
Il er's old account books up in garnet, but
II would be very Troublesome TO get at them
and what woul be the use?
"Wby," said Ralph, ''you might possibly
make the happiness of Two young people,
who Otherwlke may be Sunderei all their
stances to show the old gentleman that it
as not an affair OF mere idle curiosity; and
afrtr that he entered into the quest with ar
dor. Pilgr IN, his father, had kept each year
a sort OF rough day book. in which he entered
transactions as they occurred, with o ca
sioDal short annOtations. And at last, after
a log troublesome search, they found tn
book for the year I760 and l761. Nothing was
To be made of the first; but in the second they
had the delight OF finding the following
entry: "25 March, sold ring, young tster
H-mmond, two guineas, saw We wed ling
af rwards al st Mary's FaverSham."
IT. at night all the church bells of Gig yieS-
ham were set a ringing, for the news oOzed
out that Ralph Grant haG come home with
full proofs of the marriage that would MAKE
good his title to Westbury. For the young
people were liked by everybody, while
Boobies was generally execrated. Indeed
the case never came on for trial, as Boobies
Withdrew the record when he found that there
was full evidence to refuta his claim. Ralph
and Maggie were married soon afterwar l.;
and the bride wore a keeper over the
golden circle her own special dover, the long
buried but happily recovered treaSure-Ma-
jor Hammond's ring.-[ ChGm5eTSS Journal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-11-03
i. Pow .,o,, The soldier vo, killeiq,

" Row seout The soldier you killed."
We had ter cut down de trse .er Ter bury
i'm"
- Fow did he get up there?''
"W'y, boss. he had on a pair Nv desc tels-
graf tpurs-de kline wat de fellers clime de
poles Wild
"Your Mars Jeems must be very CRATE
fu,."
is got dats too good for me. OATS wat ma Ike
me say wat DO. / amt gwine ter be WORK
Ing 'roun here 'nOng desc chain gang nj 2
gers wen got a good home down yander in
PutmoD. Boss, can't you give de ole niger
% thIip fer 10 git i'm SOM SDdy water wid?''
And the feithful oil darky went his way
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-11-03
HOME HURT.

j. had known IN the morning
How YEARLY all the day
he words unkind
Would trouble my mind.
J said when went away,
Rad been more careful darling.
Nor given you needless pain,
But Ne veX "OuT own
With lock and tone
w may never take back again.
For though in the quiet evening
may give yOU the Kiss Il p.ate.
Yet II might b.
That never for ne
j he pain al the heart shpuli cease,
VI y many - forth in the morning
that never come home al night
Az hearts have been broken
Fy har-h words pUkeu.
That SORROW can ne. ~ set right
" FL have careful thought f4r IA. stranger,
And -mii-- Tor thu sometime guest,
but OFT for eur own
The bitter 2. he,
Thnuf d we love our own the best.
A. NUs. with curse impatient.
All brow, with that lock ct ~CpTn,
TweTs q cruel fate
Were The night t"u late
To undo the work Of the morn.
Boston Pf.,:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-11-03

~When We are wise enough to know
that it is best to laugh, then we are past
laughing.
RHThe time OF French women is much
more their own than is that of Anglo Saxon
ladies, because, except among sisters o.
those very intimate, the awfui ordeal o.
morDiDg calling is omitted from their
duties.
r%In Boston the question OF classical
education In the tree schools is uuder discas
siou. Mayor Prince, Charles Francis
Adams, Oliver Wendell Holmes, and many
others publish remOnstrancas against the
entire public being taxed for tbs exclusive
benz fit Of the few.
kS-In a recent or Ter OF the Jesuits Princi-
pal Tulloch (Presbyleriaul, referring 10 the
Exerciifa S,Jtrituoiid OF Iguatius Loyola
says: 1--WE may be sure that Jesuitism. as
an institution, could never have been what
il became, a match for all the spiritual con-
victiou and dogmatic zSal of Pro:eStantism
without this profoundly religious basis on
which IL rested"
eTIn a lecture on "War" John Rlskiu de.
ciared that the existence OF wars 10 the civil
lied stats was wholly the fault of women
- must tell You wOme this, said be, s.if In 9
usual course of war, instead of unroofi ag
peasants houses and ravaging psasants'
fields, merely broke china mon your own
drawing room tables, no war In civilized
countries would last week."