davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-10-16

There are number OF ether books. come
Of them Of unusual interest, which the BAzoo
can only refer to now in this incidental vay
bat to which it will give more extended
notice hereafter.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-10-16

TO make IL possible Tor us Ia thrive n u
manufacturing city; and feeling tina; VIC
were deficient i'm water, for manufacturing
purposes, AT once secured q system oi waite.
works, ct great expense, that supplied iha,
want, and the result has been the securing
the machine shops OF the Missouri Pacific
I Railroad, and large additions 90 the shops
Of the Missouri, Kansas Il Texas Railway.
While our people lee! pretty well compen-
sailed in their expenditures for water facili-
ties in the above shops, yet they feel some
anxiety in not securing manufacturing
establishments that eonld find n ready mar
ket for their manufactured goods, in sec
tions that our railroad facilities would
give them access Ia. Ii is fact, we'll
known to not few oi our citizens, that
our city has been visited 10y men III CAPT
tai. with view to establishing factories Of
different kinds, that are adapted for the
West and while they have been delighted
with our city, and feel that We have rail.
road facilities to give an outlet for their
goods 10 markets that could use them,
they are not slew TO tell ns that there is 4
want OF facilities Ia a reliable iimberei
country, of good, hard wood, that is so es-
sential in the successful manufacturing Of
the goods used in the West. a, the present
time. With our confidence in being able
TO secure railroads running south OF Us,
passing through Eenton county, which
abounds in hard wood timbers Of the finest
qualities, We should have that want sup
piled.
To q successful busiress man, viewing
our city. and her advantages for manufac-
turing, with view Of establishing himself
on a firm basis, and knowing the compcti-
ton that he hiss to contend With, while he
might be delighted with every facility We
could offer. but feeling We lacked in one
esaenti.l point, he could but decline to
make his home with M. l refer IN the
facts, as they are known By many Of our
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-10-16

"Favorite Poems" by George Hubert, Is
sued by Osgood, ia . very entertaining little
volume, which will make very successful
appeal to popular preference.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1877-05-30
T III IL = U1N
1871. -. NEW YORK TO-,

THE r.. .p1lY EI! EDITIONS Or
4 the sun during the next year w INF
be the same as during the year tia tina, wit WI
jnst passed. The daily edition ' w;,, ''aa
week days be sheet of f,nr 'nh %
and on Sundays sheet of einht m'ses,
or St broad columns; while the w pases,
eaitlon VIII be sheet of eight naAy
or the same dimensions and charrasses
that are already familiar to our frisna se'
THE Sun
will continue to be the strennono a..
cate OF reform and retrenclment Wv,
OF the substitution of statesman.h daa
wisdom and integrity for hollow
tence, imbecilty aud frand in ,ba p,s'
ministration of public affairs. II ~ au,
Contend for the government Of ,la
people by the people and for the ,s sae
pie, as opposed to government 'I ~.
frauds in the ballot box and IN ~
committing of votes, enforced by miI;.s sne
violence. 1t will endeavor to snna,yy
IFS readers-a body now not far fr app'y
million of souls-with the most ca.a
fu', complete and trustworthy aceonns.
OF current events, and will employ fas
this purpose Il numerous and cars},,is
selected staff of reporters and cosra:!
pondents. Its reports from Wo.L;n.
ton, especially, will he full. accnra,.
and fearless; aud it will doubtless co ",0
time to deserve and enjoy the latrea
Of those who thrive by p,underinp ,hs
Treasury or by nsurp;ng what the la~ S
dues not give them, while it will anI
deavor to merit the confidence of tls
public by defending the rights of tho s
people against the encroachmenfs ~
uninstitied power. -
The price of the DAILY SUN nil
be % cents month or $3.50 a vea,
pot paid, or With the Sunday editious
$40 a year.
The SUNDAY SUN, eight papes
~ ~ year, post paid,
The WEEKLY SUN, eight pages ~
90 broad columns, will he furnished
during 1877 at the rate of 81 90 a year
post paid. ''
The benefit of this large reduction
rom the previous rate for tn. WEEK.
LY SUN can be enjoyed BY ipdivilnsl
subscribers without the necessitv ~
making mp climbs. At the same lime
II any OF our friends choose to aid in
Extending our circulation, we shall be
to them, and every such 'per.
son who sends us ten or more snbscri.
'ers from one place will be entitled to
me copy OF the paper for himself with.
'ut charge. At one dollar year, pos.
age paid, the expenses of paper and
'rIn'lng are barely repaid; and consid.
ring the size of the sheet and the dual.
~ OF Its contents. we are confident Tia
'enple will consider the WEEKI,Y
- n the cheapest newspaper publish.
q IN the world, and we trust also one
I the very best. Address
THE SUN,
New York City, Ny.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1877-05-30
The Cincinnati ENQUIRER

a public spirited paper echoing the
wishes of the people, advocating sub
mission to the Laws, good Government.
and the Rights of the People to be
heard upon all matters that pertain to
the conntry's welfare.
The tricky politicians, always ready
to organize trouble, but who never
participate in danger, will be shown
up in their true characters. By sub
scrihing for the Enquirer, you will get
a faithful record of events as they
transpile. without party coloring and
unbiased by party feelings. as the true
merit in newspaper is its ability and
Willingness to give the
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1877-05-30
MISCELLANEOUS.
OUR COUNTRY
w Fl A T
WILL BECOME OF IT?

Is A QUESTION NOW AGITA-
i ting the public mind. The grave
issues before Congress the final settle
ment of the late Presidential electiou ;
the incoming Congress-; the new Pres
ident; the Policy of the next Admins
tration; and future welfare of tile conn
try and people, are matters of great
interest to each aud every individual
Such crisis has not been presented
sincs the Declaration of Independence.
A truthful history Of events and do
ings Of Congress will be given with
impartiality and fairness in
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1877-05-30
Farmers and Planters e
SUBSCRIBE FOR "a
OUR HOME JOURNAL
'aa ~,
K i RIA SOUTHLAND :
rs;
FOR *
I'HE1 Y FAR 1877 g

IT Is THE LEADING AND OLD. 4
Il EST WEEKLY Agricultural paper =
III the South; contains everything of a
value SUITABLE TO SOUTHERN \,
AGRICULTURE, such as the culture
of COTTON, SUGAR. RICE. TOBAC- Pz
co, CORN, WHEAT, RYE, OATS. =
pEAS, THE GRASSES, SILK, RA- =
ME, MOSS, POTATOES, TURNIPS. -
CABBAGE. ETC., etc; the raising of
all kinds of STOCK FOR THE ia
SOUIH; the culture Of all kinds of rs
FRUITS, such as PEACHES. PEARS,
APPLES, ORANGES, FIGS, LEM.
ONS. PINEAPPLES, JAPAN PLIJMs
GRAPES. POMEGRANATES, etc, etc. :
1t contains a choice department for the
FAMILY CIRCLE; gives all the NEWS
IN A CONDENSED FORM; gives also tLe
latest NEW ORLEANS MARKET RE
POkIs; and contains many VALUABL r.
RECIPES fol use on the FARM and
+ p,L,a AM as well as many USEFUL
FACTS for the FAMILY, the KITCHEN
or the SICK ROOM. The paper is print
ed from CLEAR, NEW TYPE, and con.
talns SIXTEEN PAGES OF VALUABIE
NATTER EVERY WEEK. THE 13ru
VOLUME commences JANUARY, 1877
ne subscription price is $3.50 per wear.
tpoSI-PAlD, $3.50 for SIX MONTHS. or
% cents tor ONE MONTH, IN ADVANCE.
ADDRESS,
|UG HONE JOURNAL & RURAL SOUTHLAND
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1877-05-30
w HA Z Z A Y S?

TT PAYS EVERY MANUTACTU-
i rer, Merchant, Mechanic. Inventor,
Farmer, or Professional man, to keep
informed on all the improvements and
discoveries of the age.
1t pays the head OF every family to
introduce into his household a news.
laper that is instructive, one that fos
tiers taste tor investigation, and pro-
notes thought and encourages discus.
sion among the members.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1877-05-30
ESTABLISHED ~ 1865.
17'J " DLIOHE u Nv 1000.
GILMORE & CO..
4 | TORNElS AT Law, !,
SUCCESSORS To-
CHAPMAN, HOSMER q CO..
6sS + Street,
WASHINGTON, D. c.

| AMERICAN AND FOREIGN PATENTS
pATENTs PROCURED IN ALI. COIN.
tres. NO FEES IN ADVANCE. No
charge unless the Patent is granted. No
!ees tor making preliminary examina-
IONS. NO additional fees for obtaining
auu conducting a rehea,ing. Special at.
zen given to Interference eases before
ti'e Patent Office, Extensions before Con.
sless' infringement Suits in different
states, and all litigation appertaiujnp to
Inventions or Patents. Send stamp for
pamphlet of60 pages.
UNITED STATES COURTS AND NE.
PARTMENTS.
( NLA1MS PkoSEt UTED IN THE SI,.
- preme Court of the United States.
Court OF Claims, Court of Commissioners
OF Alabama Claims, Southern Claims
commission, and all classes of war claims
before the EXECUTIVE Departments.
ARREARS OF PAY AND BOUNTY.
0FFICERs, SOLDIERS AND SAIL.
- ors OF the late war, or their heirs. ara
~ II many cases entitled to money from tho
government, of which they have mo
knowledge. Write full history of service.
i'n" state amount of pay and bounty re.
ce''eh. Enclose stomp, and full reply.
'''cr examination, will lie given you free.
PENSIONS.
4 IL OFFICERS, SOLDIERS AND
"a Sailors wounded, rupiured or iniured
IN IN me late war, however slightly, can OBJ
tam pension.
UNITED STATES GENERAL LAND
OFFICE.
{ CONTESTED LAND CASES, PR.
~ Vate Land Claims. Mining, Pre.emp.
ION ana Homestead cases, prosecuted be-.
ore the General Land Office and Danart.
nent of the Interior
1Li1 BOUNTY LAND WARRANTS
VIE LAST REPORT OF THE COM
= missioner of the General Land Office
!, 1897 500 acres Of Bounty Land
arrants outstanding. These were il.
ned under act Of 1865 and prior acts, Wa
ay cash for them. Send by reuistered
etter. Where assignments are Imperfect.
We give instruction how to perfect thems
W Each department of our business Ia
phoucted IN q separate bureau, under
ne charge of the same experienced par
les employed by the old firm. PROMPT
hention to all business entrusted To =.
thus secured. Address
GILMORE g. CO.,
'ost Office Box IA, Washington, D. c.
WASHINGTON, D. CT
~, Nov. "a, 1876.
| faka n1aocpra IN oynn.s:--
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1877-05-30
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION

II The most liberal terms to club
agents: Send for specimen copies and
agents outfits. Agents wanted at ey-
cry Post Office. Address all letters to
FARAN & MCLEAN, PUBLISHERS.
CINCINNATI, O..
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1877-05-30
OUB HONE JOURNAL 4 RURAL SOUTHLAND
NEW ORLEANS.
The st. Louis Times,
DEMOCRATIC AT ALL TINES,

L . :
TINE TIMES DURING THE PAST
J. year has more than doubled in cir
cnlaflon, and is now presented to it's
present patrons and the Democracy of
the Northwest and Southwest general.
~ as the only
RELIABLE DEMOCRATIC JOURNAL f!
published in St. Louis. 1t is unsur-
passed as newspaper, and especially
prepared for the sections in which # i
acquiring so large a circulation. We
respectfully urge Democrats to sinh.
scribe tor the Daily edition by term
or months, to be mailed from the of.
nee. BY so doing tlev will not only
save nearly one-balf, but can leoend
upon Its prompt and punctual reception
L H E W EEKLY EDITION.
There is no better paper Published
Las! Last or West, than the WEEKLY
TINES. This is evident from it's re-
markable increase of circulation. and
l's publishers hope by steady improve.
me'ts to make 1t still more worthy of
public Iavor. 1t is afforded, POSTAGE
prepaid, to single subscribers for 81 So
per year, and to clubs of ten at sI,25
per year.
The publishers would like to obtain
an an. agent IN every county in this STATE.
lii'hols, Texas and Arkansas, and in.
Vite correspondence from such az de-
sire remunerative employment. They
ASK the assistance of Democrats every
where to extend the circulation. and
VIII gladly send sample copies when
9Ver requested. Address in all cosps
THE TIMES COMPANY.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1877-05-30
BlACKW00D'S EDINBURGH MAGAZINE

VIE BRITISH QUARTERLIEs GIVE
TO the reader well-aigested informa.
ton upon the great events in contcnnn.
a"'.;'o'S h'sfoiy, and contain mastery
CRITICISMS on all that is fresh and valua,,i'
~ literature, as well as a summary of the
~; r,'"i,hpns on science and art The wars
!,heiy 10 convulse all Europe will form
"p,cS Tor discussion, that will be treated
WIN thorou-hness and ability nowhere
eise 10 be found. Blackwood's Magazine
~ Lannon'S tor stories, essays and sketches
oi the HIGHEST LITERARY MERIT
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1877-05-30
CHRISTADORO'S
III a L r. ID Y IL.

THRISTADORO'S HAIR DYE IS
~ the SAFEST and BEST; it acts
lnstantaneonsly, producing the most
natural shades of Black or Brown;
does NOT STAIN the SKIN, and is
easily applied. 1t is a standard pre-.
paration, and favorite upon every
well appointed Toilet for Lady or
Gentleman. Sold by all Druggists.
J. CHRISTADORO,
L. y. Box 1888. New York
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1877-05-30
NEWS AS IT COMES

and not as it is prepared by party de-
nag"gues to mislead the people. Spe.
cimen copies sent free.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1877-05-30

NEW YORK CITY
Continue their authorized Reprints Of tba
3oUR LEADING QUARTER.
LY REVIEWS
Is EDINBURGH R WV (WHIc \
LONDON QUARTERLY REVIEW ICON
StRVATlVE)
W5S MINISTER REVIEW (LIBERAI !
bR!IiSH QUARTERLY REW EW lEVAN
GEllCAL)
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1877-05-30
PATENTS, in IN, c ON; &C..

HninN 'flC a AMERICAN, Messrs
MUM u co. are Solicitors of Ame,i
can and Foreign Patents, and hay. H.,
largest establishment in the world
More tl'an fifty thousand applications
nave been made for Patents ,I,ourh
their agency.
Patents are obtained on the hes,
terms: Mndcls Of New Inventions and
Sketches examined, and advice free
a special notice is made in the SClEN-
!lflC AMERICAN of all Inventions
patented through this Agency. with
Tue ZANE and Residence of the pateu.
zee. Patents are often sold in part q,
whote, to rersnDs attracted to IN. in.
'ehtlnn by such notice. A pamph,pt
containing tuli directions for obtaininn
iattntS. sent free. The SCIENTIFIC,
A NJ ERlCAN REFERENCE BOOK =
v"inme bound in cloth and gilt, con.
tanning the Patent Laws, Census -;
the Emitted States, and l42 Engraving.
Of Mechanical movements. P,,ce o.
cents.
;, Address for the Paper, or concernuo
Patents. MUM & CO., - PARK
ROW. NEW YORK. Branch Otficr
cor. + and 9TH SITS, Washington, d. G.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1877-05-30

SEND Csc. to G. p. ROWELL g. co.
~ New York, for Pamphlet of 100
pages, containing lists Of 5000 newspa,
pers: and estimates shaving cost OF
advertising.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1877-05-30
The Scientific American

which has been published weekly fol
the last thirty one years, does this, to
an extent beyond that of any othe,
qualifications; in fact it is the orly week.
~ paper published in the United States
devoted to Manufactures, Mechanics,
Inventions and New Discoveries in the
Arts and Sciences.
Every number is profnsely illustra-
ted and its contents embrace the Ia
test aud most interesting information
pertaining to the Industrial, Mechani-
cal and Scientific Progress of the
World; Descriptions, with Beautiful
Engravings of New Inventions, New
implements, New Processes, and In
proved Industries "f all kinds; Useful
Notes, Recipes, Suggestions and adj
vice 10y Practical Writers, for Work
men and Employers, in all the various
arts, forming a complete repertory of
New Inventions and Discoveries; con-
tanning a weekly record, not only of
the progress of the Industrial Arts in
our own country, but also of all New
discoveries and Inventions in every
branch of Engineering, Mechanics and
Science abroad.
The SClENTIrIC AMERICAN has been
the foremost OF all industrial publica
tons tor The past thilty-one years. II
is the oldest, largest, cheapest, and the
best weekly illustrated paper devoted
t" Engineering, Mechanics, Chemistry,
New Inventions. Science and Indus,ri
al Progress, published in the world. |
The Practical Rccines are we'll worth
ten times the subscription price, and
tor the shop and house will save many |
times lie cost of subscription.
Merchants, Farmers, Mechanics, En-
Slneers, Inventors. Manufacturers.
Chemists, Lovers of Science, and PEG,
pie of all Professions, will find the
SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN useful 70
hem. 1t should have ii place in every
ttamlIy, Library, Study, Office and
COUNTING Room; in every Reading
Room. College and School. A new
'olnme commences january LIST. 1877
A years numbers contain s42 pages
md several hundred engravincs.-
thousands of volumes are preserved
or binding and reference. Terms
% 70 Year by mail, including pos
age. Discount to Gibbs. Spccial Cir =,
nlars, giving Club lates, sent fee :
InGle copies mailed on receipt of 10
ents. May be had ofall News dealers
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1877-05-30
~, GILMORE g. CO.,
fos5 Office Box "A, Washington, D. c.

WASHINGTON, D. c., I
Nov. "a, 1876.
rake pleasure in expressing my entire
confidence in the responsibility and tidel-
,ty or the Law, Patent and Collection
House OF GILMORE & CO, of this city.
, GEO. Fl. b WHITE,
Cashier of National Metropolitan Bank.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1877-05-30

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~ THE DEMOCRAT
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1877-05-30

CLUBS.
a discount of twenty per cent will be al.
T 1mMeo 10 Clubs of four or more PERSONS
inns: Four copies of BIackwood or Of one
i ne' oe will be sent to one add,e ss 70,
sls.oo, four copies of the four Reviews
and Blackwood for $4,000, and 81 Nv
=. PR e NUNS.
new subscribers (applying early for the
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tor the last quarter of 1876 Of such
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Neither premiums to subscribers nnr
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fishers. No premiums given to Clnbs
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TILE LEONARD SCOTT PUBLISHING COMPANY
IL BARCLAY ST. /
IYW YORK r?ry
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1877-05-30

L f RM S-P OSTAGE PREPAID
Daily and Sundays, one year, $3.50;
SIX months, So; three months. S.. so
Daily without Sundays, one year
-; SIX months S425; three months
s22o; less than three months, 81 a.
~ a.
, 1877-01-27

party WAS that vacated ut Manchestes. by tha
osMnot ~; CALENDER and The third victory was
heyed In East Cumberland, where Mr. staifori
s.vwaT1 r odeson beating the Con
me ConserTAt!TEa then won seat By tho Re!
Turn Of Mt. noufdtng for Cork, but they shortly
attcfWar1s lost ono IN Ireland; for upon M,
nn3 Us5y aofes secession to the reeraee tat
" Home-I!uler. Upon the resignation Of M.
Ncvi!l, tho Conservative member for The Car
mafthen bornnghs: Mt. stepncy, Liberal, was
ts sSt e MN "thout md
ngo At Fronnc, where Mr.. eamuelson won the
seat held by Iii: Lopes until he was raised
70 thc bench. The Conservatives have held
tneir t own r. q The eleet'ons for Berkshire, Ret
Shofeham,, Donegal, guckiuehamsfire, and
s,itreedetl by Liberals at Burnley, Horsharn.
mcs. Atocrdeensl!re. Ices and Ltskearl. Com
tion tor Enn!,ktllen {xhsre Lord Crisb.opnr was
reelected upon taking ofllce), West Worcester
shlrc, Mid Cheshire, East Kent, Rut.auJ.h;ra
tw,'etc Mr. Noel was reelected upon taking
2ss ss, ana ,s,t South 9sth,e shrSSp'ats % Te ss
e!al without opposition. Thore ara Two
elcStions st' Pending ono fer tho aeat vacant
EacAnt, IN Sligo Couaty, ly Tho death oi sir
;1ohn Gore Booth, Conservative. Although tic
Liberals have gained five seats during tic Dast
yrar, they hare on1y won two upon The balance
slncc The general election Of 1871, since during
the first tuo ytara of the present Parliament tho
CONSERVATIVES won victories at Oxford, Stroud,
Boston, Northampton, Tippcrary County, aud
only strol.i {aitcF 4 second pct!tion), Breck-
nockshirc, mud lforsham. The voting power Of
tue Conservatives upon tlsslsion l., therefore,
less by lonE than u was Immediately after tho
general election n{ 1874.
, 1877-01-27

attention mas drawn to sereral cases at hald-
neas among bullocks, COWS, and oxen, and the
loss Of mancA and tails amotfE l.o:scs. 4
former servant IL The ConsuI's, prc1nnture}v
bald, whose tlutyi II waa to trim lamps, hal d
habit Of wIpinG hfs petroleum. besmcaecd hands
IN hts scanty locks, md after three months Of
lamp.tr'mming experience his habit procured
for him much liner head Of glossy bta:k iisr
than he ever possessed before. Struck bY t1ls
remarkable occurrence, the Consul tried the
remedy on Two retriever spanIels TINT had be-
His ezmrlrncc. therefore, Induced hin, to tug.
gcst Il to the owner Of several black cattle and
horses affected d, above atated. aud, while It
stayed the spread Of the disease among animals
In the same s|led and stables, It effected quick
aud radical cure on the animals STACKED. The
petroleum should br Ut the most refined Amer
lean quality. rub'cd in vigorously anil quickly
VIII, thc palm Of the hand and applied At inter-
vals of three DAYS, si1 or seven tnes IN all, ex-
ccpt in the case Of ilorsta' tails anl nanes,
when more applications may bc requisite.
, 1877-01-27
THE EiuRDEROUs P. c.

or at mean Inventions Of modern aays-
And onc fot which ''rnete SAMUEL pays
1a a so1ll,se. saluw. cadsy'rouy card,
Tlats sometimes used ~ II dun; oud tt'a hard
Fur rhap liking Oh Bsuk Avenue
To get one VI them fr0M.-l well be kaows who-.
Written tn terms u,ure emphatic than oice:
'DI for that last snit VI c!u,hrs;" aud lhe price
In bold, round d.urrs aet tioWn. with tho word,
Muster Dtank. you mu.t pay this bill The tnlsa
OF next month+ Or II lase you arrested
For swindltnx. lily money IL Invested
In rcynlor tao!s' vtocE; and such goods
You ueycr purchased while In your lacl. l.woods
lioms." Tllu last straw th4t ttuku tho canel's
back
Finished poor Blank; md, ere another dawn,
The pale moon tickerrI On . carcw1rh, wsp,
And wretchu4 face, that nuated IN the tide,
And on d smsilsr Object u Its side.
Tba jary's ,srdtc. ,wa,.-ltt seemed quite hard
"Dled from u shot v oun4i"--on = iostAl Eard.
CalcA1o. 1877, Il. JIxpk1.
, 1877-01-27

Jews, protcstants, and Romantsts ali agree in
receiving - canonIcal the books Of our Old
Testament. But rs the Romanists would add
to these the apocryphal books, 50 the Jews in
s1st on adding their oral law. They say tha.
when the written law was given 10 Moses, In.
scrabed on two tables nf stone, God also gave
another and verbal law explanatory Of tho first,
which lie was commanded not to commit 10
writing, but to deliver down By oral tradition.
When Noses came down frnm tha mount, thry
tell VI that be first repeated thls oral law to
Aaron and hs sons, and then to the seventy,
ard finally 10 all tho people, each Of whom was
obliged to repeat Il In his hearing to in.ilrc It's
cvrFcct remembrance. Juat before hi. death,
they sa:, be spent month and ak DAYS ID &c.
peatfng Il to then, again; and then, they assert,
ite committed Il In a special manner 10 Joshua,
through who,n It waa impaired to phincas, ami
~ OIL through the long line Ut prophets, and
altsrward q teachers, down to The time oi
Julah the Holy, who lived In the second centu-
ry by vllo'n It was committed to writing lest It
should be lost. This work. consisting Of six
books, Is the samou. MiAhna Of the Jews. which,
wlth its 9ctnara, OF commentaries, constitutes
thciF celebrated Talmud.