davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-06-28
For the CARBON ADVOCATE.
PENNSYLVANIA DUTCH.

=
DE loft is allawile bissel annersht'cr we
Sc war sella mohl, we Sc mid dar SAX uf am
wosser warra for ice week du. Sour-krout
un shpeck sauga Sc maucht de olta Wiver
fet; we is es aver mid de yOuDgaR "Mom-
my, mommyw "wase donn," seeht de
mommey. FL secht, de dochter, "do is an
gonser klump0 hore i'm brod, fesht, nj ga
bocka."
DE olt law suit, tswisha dam Joe
Rondore, un am olt Sam Krshashtuffler for
libel, fun weaga dam Joe 81 milage is de
letsht woch gatraveld warrA in dar Court,
un dar Joe huts ever witter ferlorra.
--"Sog, Bill, we kumt di Honnich awT'
"Ei ich dank recht good so feel ich vase
anehow Sc hut mer gsawt, ich BRIGHT nim-
mey kumma, un dawrum bing ich tsu dar
conclushion kumma, das Sc now 'es allaY ga
kon ohna mich"
-Warrum is an norr we an kronkey oys-
ster? Vile dar oyster erram shaal uf is ex-
actly we am norr 81 maui. I'm we wennich-
er dos ar vase, we weiter dut ar 81 maui III
riser.
An NOM, dar an orner, hungericher
dri leivicher, shmall-ga, sichticher, hort
shafficher drucker, ,ons seim Tsitung subscrip-
ton batreeaged dad, so amer dad ow pro-
weera es fieash fun ferreckter flo uf usa fal
| lover wursht tsu InnIicha
DE bauver sin now bold mol reddy 70,
onts frncht OBJ tsu maucha, yousht es ref u
fixsa, un de sauch dar dungelshtug mid an
hommer brovcrra. Hons KoNoNAcHER.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-06-28
EDITOR
LEHIgHToN Pa:
SATURDAY, JUNE rs, 1879.

News has been received announcing
the killing Of the French Prince imperial
in skirmish between a British reconoiter-
ing party and soDe Zulus in South Africa,
on or about the third instant. Napoleon
Eugene Louis Jean Joseph, SOD Of the late
Emperor Napoleon III, and the Empress
Eugenie, was born on the 10th Of March
] '56, and had, therefore, entered upon the
9th year Of his age. In infancy and early
youth his health was very delicate, but i'm
proved greatly as he grew up towards man
hood. In 1870, the young Prince accompa-
MED his father to the seat Of war aud re-
ceivcd his famous baptism Of FIRE" at Saar-
bruck. After the disaster Of Sedan the young
Prince escaped to Belgium, aud thence to
England, where he was joined by the En-
press, few days later, in September Of that
year. He subsequently lived with bis pa
rents, the ex- Emperor and Empress, al
Chiselhurst The Prince entered the Royal
Military Academy at Woolwich, and con.
tinued his studies without intermission, ex.
crpt that, owing TO the death of his father
he was unable to attend the periodical ex
animation IN February 1873. He then
Joined the class uf students for commissions
in the Royal Engineers and Royal Artillery
and sYtduated in 1875, seventh in n clas o
thirty-iour A few months ago the youni
Prince volunteered for service as a British
soldier in South Africa, expecting no doub
To acquire the practical military knowledg,
and win the military distinction 80 neces
sary to a scion Of the Bonapartes. Ills un
timely death ends the dream of restoration
81 londly cherished by his adherents. Tn,
head Of the Bonapartes is now Prince Nspo
leon, cousin of the late Emperor. known t,
his countrymen by the nmkname of "Plol
Plon," who is distrusted by all parties anC
respected by no one. In this connection i
may be mentioned that, on May 18th, 1875
Foiontc Ndtionale, the organ OF Plince Ma
p,leon, published declaration that "if tn
s,n ofNopoleon Ill were to die, Prince Ma
poleon would never seek to restore the Elm
pire for his own benefit.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-06-28

On Thursday of last week the New
York World contained somewhat remark
able communication, signed by John F.
Mines, Of Utica, N. Y. 1t processes to give
some inside history of the closing acts OF
Gen. Grants administration, and sets forth
with minuteness OF detail the plans which
had been arranged to prevent the inaugura-
ton Of Mr.. Tilden. The authority Mr..
Mines quotes is Gen. Stewart L. Woodiord,
who was appointed United States District
Attorney at New York by General Grant
just before his term of office expired. TWAS
a surpr Sc to Gen. Woodlords lends that he
accepted the Office, but the general now ex-
plains his action by saying that it was by
special request of Gen. Grant, who told him
that he feared an attempt would be made
to seat Tilden by great popular uprising,
and he wanted man in the place who
would not scruple to crush mob. General
Woodford says: al believe that during the
month that closed the administration Of
Grant, and opened that of Hayes the
country stood on the brink of civil war
worse than that which we passed through,
and it would have drenched the whole
North in blood" He further declares his
belief that plan TO inaugurate Tilden Tex
listed in New York, and says: "My plans
were all laid systematically. We had qui-
etly taken some very effective precautions
beforehand. Had Tilden attempted to have
carried out his coup d. etat and had himself
inAugurated on the City Hall steps, my
orders and intentions were to seize him at
once under a warrant charging him with
high treason, to convey him secretly and
securely on board government vessel ly-
ing in East river, ana ship him to Fort
Adams or some other secure point where he
could undergo his trial. While l was in
Washington made arragements with Robe,
son not only TO secure Tilden but TO overaw,
the mob, and shell them out If necessary.
The general further states that the Custom
House and bTreasury were prepared fo
resistance, that troops were quietly brough
from the west and south and massed at tn,
Capital, at Fort McHenry and in New
York harbor; that Grant, Sherman, Sheri
dan and othcr military men were outspokel
in their opinion that the army ought to b
used for repressive measures, though Sher
man frankly expressed some doubts in re
spects to the Democratic tendencies of tn
rank and file. Grant had determined to us
every soldier, sailor and gun at his comman
10 put down anything like Democratic r,
bellion. Gen. Woodford is possibly rgl
when he says that "if it had been anybod
bat Grant who stood in the way Tide
might have been inauguratcd and gotte
possession of the revenues in spite ofCongre
and the Electoral Commission; !" but he
probably more nearly correct when he sa'
Tilden's natural timidity and irresolutic
held him back"
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-06-28
nDoUuEm OF JUDGE PACKER.


Solemn sadness pgoDes my breast,
A EcnpIne patriot went to rest;
A noble phllanthropist past away
To realms Of bliss and endless day.
The modern Hercules fell asleep,
Those bereft unlte to weep;
His mighty projects still shall thrive,
Refulgent virtues still survive.
From Mystic river issued forth
The embryo Of n future growth;
He Erasped the most gigantic thought
While sailing on his lonely boat.
He Geveled mountain with the plain
Revolving In his massive brain,
He linked Wyoming to Lehigh,
The distant valleys brought he nigh.
The iron horse with voice so shrip
Succeeds the jumper Ger the hill;
The pond'rous trains are whlrling past
A stern reality at last.
The Lehigh valley route is grand,
The most majestic In the land;
The Herculian task Is finished we'll,
The bells now chime DER hill and dell.
Ascending mountains, crossing plains,
And winding rivers with the trains,
1t seems like some chimeric dreams
To sec It leaplng DER the streams.
To cap the drama vast and grand
The University shall stand
In bold relief for future time,
The climax Of a life sublime.
The generous Packer scared on high
In nery chariot to the sky;
The lustre of his virtues shine
with heavily radiance all divine.
Thou veteran sleep in sweet repose-
Vast grander scenes thy soul impose
And when the trump shall wake the dea
The crown of glory'll deck thy head.
C0rbOnddle AdUdRce.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-06-28
TRUTH rs MIGHTY,

As the little leaven hid in the measure Of
meal, made all leaven, 80 truth gradually
overcomcs all doubt and disbelief. When
DR.. Pierce,of BufKslo, N. Y, announced that
his Favorite Prescription would positively
cure the many diseases and weaknesses pc
eular 10 women, some doubted and continu-
ed to employ the harsh and eostic local treat
ment. B,rt the mighty truth gradually be-
came acknowledged. Thousands Of ladies
who had uselessly undergone untold tortures
at the hands Of different physicians, en-
ployed the Favorite Prescription, and were
speedily cured. Many Physicians now per
scribe II their practice. So sanguine is DR.,
Pierce of its power to cure, that be now sells
it through druggists undera positive guaran-
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-06-28
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE.


Our Letter from WnshingtOR.
The Adjournment Of Congress.-The War Be,
ttoecn ConkIing and Ldmdr.-Strect Gossip.
Senator Chdndler's LOad.-Another Social
eaRsiG'.-7Hs Departure Of the Soas Of
temperance.
WAsHIEaToN, ID. O., June n, 1879.
The date ofadjOurnment is still a subject for
speculation. The House passed resolution
for fnal adjournment on Tuesday ofthIs week,
but the Senate could not get through by that
time. Thore is some hope that both branches
will be through by Tuesday Of next week, but
much will depend upon the fate the appro.
priation bills meet when they reach he Pres-
dent. Some Of the Democrats favor adjourn.
ing without waiting to see whether the bills
are signed or vetoed, but 1t is expected that
the President would In that case promptly re-
convene Congress in extra session.
Aside from the political debate there has
been little Of interest in either branch. The
tilt between Senators Conkling and Lamar
during Thursday nights session has created
more Of a sensation in political circles than
any event which has marked the proceedings
OF either house since Ante-bellum days. The
question now is who has got the best of it -
The southern men generally say that under
the code It is In order for Mr.. Conkling to
challenge senator Lamar, as Lamar applied
the hTst offensive eplthet to ConklinE. The
northern men say that II Senator Lamar can
quietly rest under the epithets heaped upon
him by Mr.. Conkling Of a coward, ,blackguarl
and liar, "that Senator COnkling can a. well
rest under the mere insinuAtiUn that he IL a
falsitier; and that his bravery will in no wis,
suffer thereby" Those who witnessed the ex
citing scene, say that Mr.. Conkling showed
sxaspeFating soOlness, and that in addition tC
the words he uttered, his manner towards Mr
Lam6r was even more cutting than his subse
quent sentences. Turning his back upon tn,
Senator and waving his hand back ol him, h,
said in his mOtt provoking manner, a. viii
hold no further communication with tn,
member from Mississippi az this time" Inas
much as Mr.. Lamar and his friends eem /,
b. satisfied With the matter as II now stand
hssa's TO pr sumo that Il will end where q
T.. MT. Conkling does not recognize the cod,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-06-28

1t is greatly feared by the Republicans
in Maine that the Democrats will succeed in
carrying the State this fall. With Maine,
Ohio, New York and the other Democratic
Northern States, the election ofa Democratic
President next wear is an absolute ccrtaiuty.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-06-28
4 DMINISTRATRIx'S NOTICE
E,,a,, of Ur;a, B,hr. deceased.

Estate Of Urias Rehr, deceased.
Letters OF Administration upon the Estate
Of Urlas Rehr decd, late OF Mahoning Town
snip, Carbon County, Pennsylvania, having
been granted to the undersigned, all persons
indebted to salt estate will please make pay
ment, and those having claims against the
same will yresent them for settlement to me,
or to DR. N. b. REBER, Agent, LehiYhton,
Pa. SUSAN REHR, Widlw.
June 2s, ls7s-we Administrative.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-06-28
GILES ! BIG LIES ~

Not so fast my friend: for if you would
see the strong, healthy, blooming men, wo-
men and children that have been raised
from beds Of sickness, suffering and almost
death, by the use of Hop Btters, YOU would
say "Truth, glorious truth" See Truths,
in another column. Sl-S2.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-06-28
TO CONSERVATIVES

The advertiser. having been permanently
cured OF that dread disease Consumption, by \
simple remedy. IL anxious 20 mBke known 10 hi-
fellow sufferers the means Vt cure. To ali who
desire it he Will send a cGpy OF the prescription
used. tfree Of charge with the directions Tor
preparing and using the same, which tley VIII
mud SURE cURK fUr CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA
BROkCHlTls &e.
Parties wishing the Prescription. will please
address. Z. A. WILSON, ie4 Penn -treet
William sburgh, n. y.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-06-28

believe, intend having a festival in a short
time. This too will no doubt cause few
ripples on the never-too-smooth surface Of
Christian waters. More anon.
Yours, &c, PIEAFORE
June "a, 1879,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-06-28
A2s,s2s

%,3oo ~
81, isTS. S....,...................... $50, ,ss4.7O
| Funded Debt all at Q per cent.
| Total amount Of Funded Debt, per
Annual Statement for year end
ing June 4. 1878 433, $50 43
Total amount Of Funded Debt June
| o0 lSIS...... ....................... l,SOS ~
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-06-28

State Of Psnnsyivania, County Of Carbon, IS:
J., W. W Bowman, Cashier OF the ab'ye.Eaned
bank do solemuly swear that the above statement
is 1, II, to the best OF my knUwh dge aud belief.
". W. BOWMAN, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn before me this 2jrd day OF
June, 1919.
Correct-Attest: A. J. Durliug, Daniel ulewi"e,
| X. y. IIotford, Directors. JUNE Zo' 1893
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-06-28

Assets In excess ofindebtedness.$ ,3l2 A
We have paid off and consequently
reduced the debt by y..............F,62 $50 66
do hereby certify that the foregoing State
ment is correct and in accordance with said
Act OF Assembly to the best of my knowledge
and belief, and that l was. on motion, order.
ed to have the above Financial Statement
published in the CARBON ADvoCATR.
DANIEL GRAVER, Secretary.
June 7, lS7e-3w.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-06-28

dh IN n To 5000 A YEAR. or IS 10 $50
~ hkHt day IN your own Locality. No
eIUHebVV risk. Women do as well aS men,
hRnY maze more than the
amount stated above. No one Q fail TO make
money fast ANY one can do the work You
can make from 50 cents TO g. IN hour by devOt
ing your evenings and spare time TO the bust
ness. 1t costs nOthmH TO try the 0usln Tess
Nothing like 1t Tor money maxine ever odei ed
before. BusDeas pleasant AMI strictly honor
able. Reader, u you want to know all about
the best paying business before the Dubl G SEND
US your address Red we will send you full par
ticulnrs and private terms free samp es worth
Sj also free You can then Wnke mp your mind
iOr Yourself Address GEOROE r STINSON
a CO.. Portland, Mai e. June 7.-iYs.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-06-28
New Advertisements

DHness men or agents. New business Hight
work. Address Co OFERATIvR AeENCy,
Madison, Ind Juns 2S-lmo.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-06-28
Ponds Extract
The Vegetable Pain Destroyer

Ine eSeCdDle ram OeSCIOyeI
INVALUABLE FoR
Inflammation & Hemorrhage.
Piles, Sprains, Lameness, Burns, Scalds'
Bruises, Soreness, Rheumatism, BOils, Ul-
GERS, Old Sores, Wounds, etc. Also fol
Toothache, Headache. Sore Throat, Asthma,
Hoarseness, Neuralgia, Catarrh, Collie,
Diarrhma, and all Hemorrhages, &c.
It is acknowledged by Physicians OF all
schools that PO1d's Extract has more
wonderful curative properties than any other
remedy. No form OF IHFLAMAATIoE, PAIN.
SORENESS or BLEEDING, but II Will cure. space
will not admit Of naming sll the diseases ioT
which II is a specific; but we will send his.
tory OF its uses by mail, on application. The
pleasing results OF using the Extract as a
toilet requisite, has induced us TO prepare
modified forms Of the Extract in a Toilet
soap. $50 cents a box offs cakes), Toilet
Cream for sOftening and beautifying the
skin al. 90 a bOttle) a Dom1tRrtce 100 cents)
a Lip SaIVe (25 cents).
For sensitive and severe cases Of CATARRH,
our CaIarFh Care (T6 oents) used with our
NaERl syringe (25 cents) Is radical cure.
Our 1nhRler $50 centsL for LUNe AND
THROAT DISEASES and internal bleeding is
invaluable. Our Otnt ment $50 cents), for
SoRE PILES, etc., should be kept In every
family. Our PlAsteFs excel all others, Use
our MsdIeatod Paper TO prevent and cure
PILES and CHAHIRG.
The base OF our Toilet snd Medicatad pre-.
paratiOns is Ponds Extract, which Is .
Euarg ntee that they ire superior, and deserve
the confidence of the public. Sold by A. j.
DURLlRG, Lehighton, and all druggists
Prepared only by
PONDS EXTRACT COMPANY.
Now York and London
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-06-28
SCHOOL BONDS.

The following is the funded debt. consisting
ef School Bonds and CsTtiReates Of indebted
mesa
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-06-28
New Advertisements.
FINANCIAL STATEMENT OF THE

SCHOOL BOARD ofthe Borough ofIehigh-
ton, for the fiscal year ending the First Mon
day Of June, A. ID. 1879, as required by Act OF
Assembly, approved May LIST, 1875.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-06-28
PIMPLES. .

viii mall (Fre6l the recipe for a simple
VEGETABLE RALM that will remove TAN
leaving the SKIN soit, olear and beautiful also
Instructions tor producing a luxuriant growth
Of huir on q bald head or snoOta face Address,
inolOslnE &c: stamp, Ben Vand'h a Go - Ann
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-06-28
A UDITORS ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
Lehighton School Board.
RECEIPTS

E. H. SNYDER, Treasurer, In account with
the Lehighton school Board, tor the year
ending June 2, 1879
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-06-28
Daily Excursion to SEA BREEZE

The splendid leaves
Daily at G NJ for Sea Breeze (about s. mhes down the Delaware
the
Philadelphia Musical
ing Fishing, Boating and other Amusemens are provided ~ ~
Fare, 90 cts. Children, 30 cts.
June 79-ws@
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-06-28

RECAPITULATION.
Amount Borrowed and Un-
paid d.................. $1,000 W
Cash In hands of Col.
and Treasurer. 166 y
Bond OF w. II. Knecht $50 90 3lo p
Liabilities in excess of Resources. 1888 IS
We the undersigned Auditors, report that
we / we examined the books and accounts OF
J. G.. Zern, Secretary. and Reuben Mussel-
man, Treasurer, of the Weissport School DIs-
.rIct' for the year ending June 2nd, 1879, and
find he condition of said District as set forth
in the above Report.
FL. KAST,
AL. HIrTINGHAM,
]. ~. BIERY,
Weiss Nort. Pa, Auditors.
June 9th, lST9-w3.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-06-28
TUESDAY, JULY 18th 1870,
commencing ut ONE O'Clock in the Afternoon
all that certain rract OF
PIECE OF LAND

III VEHV UBTVdIU THU VE
PIECE OF LAND.
situate in Franklin township aforesaid. bound.
ed Dy lands OF William Lucieublll. TIlghman
Dreabach, Thomas Soft, Jos. Schweibinz, Reub.
~Olt, and by pubic road. containIng 55 Acres
and ~ PeFches strict measures, All cleared
and under q good state OF cultivation. There is
also well planted Orchard OF Choice Fruit
Trceg on the Land.
TERMS: One.Shir cash down one-th MIRO
In months with interest, and the remaining
on third in " months with interest from day
Of sale. ELIZA SOLT,
THOi.J SOLT,
Executors,
rS- Parties desiring TO view the property or
learn further particulars will au d. eSs either OF
the Executors. June eS- at,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-06-28
TXECUTORS' SALE
OF Valuable Real Estate.

By virtue Of an order Of the Orphans Court
of Carbon county Pa, the uude signed. Exec
utOrs OF solomon SOlt, late Of Franklin TWP,
Carbon COUNTY. Pa, decd. VIII Sc at Pubic
sale. ut sOLT'S MILL, In saId Township OF
FranKiir, on
New-York tribune., 1879-02-04
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

""N' i2no Pr. ls8. Nelson 4 Philips
In this brief volume by Christian mother
whose name is not given the young reader Is taken hy
tho hand and led by pleasant ways through the wakso
literature II presents variety of instructive hm's III
regard 10 the choice of books and the mode OF using
Them 10 the best advantage, together with many uh
critical hut not main uninteigent remarks con-
cerning the character and position OF different authors
Though written with immediate reference to tue
children OF religious families and possibly 10
the pupils in Sunday-scaOOs, the work Is not eA-
elusive in its scope. narrow in spnit or TOO oE
dactic in method Tho general ideas of the writer on
the subject profitable. as she calls IT, reh,lhe'"
tive reading are excellent assisting the neXperlehcou
novice to find the honey there is in books without m
bibiuc the poison The execution OF the work as %
whole betrays familiar knowledge OF current Hter"''
and highly credable degree OF painstahhg III" "''H
lion TO small details Some unlucky Oversiglts' such as
twice misspcng the name OF Alison the historian o.
Eirope and giving the author of Hope Leslie as L.
sedgwlck instead OF c. NJ. Sedgwlck p l''-cofiet'N
onoted on p 1s, should not prejudice the plcVannS
accuracy of the volume
New-York tribune., 1879-02-04
WHITE STAR LINE.
Ecoal Notices.

SUPREME COURT--ln The matter of the
- COMMONWEALTH LIFE lNSu RANCE tOMPANN
of NIW.YOEK-In pursuance OF Odcr Of the supreme
Court Of the state Of NcwiOIk made al SPECIAL TORN
thereof held NJ tic city al of the CITY ot Kingston on ne
Sth day December 1-S notice ~ hereby given hat the
undersigned has been duly appointed referee to take PROOF
and persons entitled 10 share In The
distribution the securities held by John J. Smythc, esq
Superintendent OF The Insurance DepLImth &s sCuy ior
holders OF the SAID Commonwealth Lie Insurance
Company wNork and all pocyholders IN said company
and nrr.on- parties entitled - snare IN tho dstlDpn vl
said securities required To present ther claims ana proofs
concerning said pole - and policy drs To thc uhu
II his Office No 3 Nassau st, IN t tiy
~ Sew York on or before the l4th day Of February 1873
Dated Ncw-N Ork Jan. 10, 1873. . ,.,,,,,,,, >, -,
LII 3iaM InEI. MIlIIAM MCIII,NOl, i.IICI'',
New-York tribune., 1879-02-04

Notes on the Life and Character OF JoSeph
JJ,nr, bv lanes C. yelling, is discourse delivered
before the philosophical Society Of Washins'on' al"
containing just tribute TO the memory OF lDe "'e cum
ncn head Of the Smithsonian Institution dc'o'"
to the personal character of Professor Henry whch
made the subject OF an able and feDcitous hhal'''
leaving his scientific achievements TO De rea'eu " m
other hand Professor Henry Is represented az man
Of singular integrity OF purpose, inspired with deep
sense of honor, with nature of rare simplicity anu
tuhfulness free from guile and equally free from pre-
tension. never courtng loving publicity ana p"I'u
ing his modest labors the field OF science with su
preme devotion truth and tho advancement OF know"
edge among The discourse OF PROFESSOR "eni"s H
a production OF more than temporary interest ana Is
entitled by the iustncss its doIeatons, and It's nm
ished and scholarly execution TO permanent place ID
American Biographical literature The GATE OF Dr
Hcnrys birth It may be Dotloedi is put down as l'oo
two vears latcr than that given by Olher anthOllcs