davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1879-11-13

h, attained In any OF the books or the old languages
which at this moment NAV be equally attained I'D
hooks of our own literature Therefore l think man
NAV be az great as good aud wise a man, KNOWING
only his own language and wisdom that IL enshrned
I'm IT, s II he knew all the Latin and Greek DOCKS that
had ever been written think with regard to teachers
they have two entirely different branches o labor lhty
have that Of lnstructing their pupils from books
and they have that OF instructing them from their
own conduct and their own manners. You want 10
teach "A enid to be gentle-and l must say that Is
better than book learning-not the gcnueness that
s weakness for there is perfect genteness which II
combined with great force. You want gentleness you
want humanity. Humanity TO animals Is one point III
were "A teacher of a school would make IL very im
portan part OF my Undue boy and girl
with the duty Of being kind to all animals. IL is i'm
possible 10 say how much evil there Is IN the word
from the bArbarity and unkindness which people SNOW
TO what we call the inferior creatures. Then there the
quality OF unseshness selshness In families s tue
cause of misery and the OF great injustice IN
sclnshness and of justice-these are QUALITIES
which come IL YOU offer them to the young persons
mind Their very nature makes them that they cannot
receive il except with liking and appreciation. Ana
have no doubt that IL is possible Tor the teachers IN
the elementary schools of BIrmlngham during the next
ten years or So during which they will have two or
three generations OF children under their TO I'M
press their minds on these subjects that twenty years
hence IL will be seen and felt the whole town that
there is an Improvement in these respects In the gen
eral population fApplausc.l These are things which,
think If behooves the teachers IN these schools TO bear
ia mind They cannot possibly have too high sense
of the of their position and of thcl
dufips"
New-York tribune., 1879-11-13
Arm lJnbllrallcns.
CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS
PUBLISH THIS DAY;

THE COMPLETE POETICAL WRITINGS OF
DIR. J. 6. HOLLAND.
Printed from Stereotype Plates prepared expressly for
tins edition. with illustrations and portrait by WYATT
EATON. engraved by COLE vol. svo. Extra CLOTH s.
half CALI 81 90; fun Morocco ~.
This new aud elegant edition Of Dr. Hollands poems in
cudes MISTRESS OF THE MhNsE and some minor
poems which have not been comprised in any col
lection.
Dr Holland always nrd conEcnal audience in the
h,nes of culture refinement lie does not afect the play
OF The passons but delights In the sweet
imnaes of The domestic hearth lie cher-hes strong TEL
iowcelng with the pure and tranquil fc In the modest
social ere Is the Ame people, and las uu- his
way t. hc companonshp Of many fendly hearts. New
NOlk tribune.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-13

WEpNEspAY. Nov. l2-r. N.

WEDNESDAY, NOV 1T. h'
The occurrence of election day on Tuesday, No
vember 4. caused our summary of the movements OK
grain for the week ended ON that day to include
ouly five days, aud for the same reason the sum-
mary of the week ended yesterday includes the
movements of seven days. Therefore we compare
the last two weeks with the corresponding weeks OF
1873 as follows: For the two weeks Of this year
the total receipts of all grains at the four principal
Atlantic ports were 1l,s29.59 bushels. against
9,26l.0lo bushels last year increase. 1857. .6sS
bushels. New-York gained 1,e70, ,26l bushels Bal
timore gained 7sl .33l bushels, and Boston gained
New-York tribune., 1879-11-13

Edited with an Introduction by SIDNEY LANIER With
Illustrations by ALFRED KAPPEs Engraved by YUENG-
IING.MILLER. vol. crown svo. Extra cloth 50.
This Is one OF the that coud well be de-
vse IL the famous hfoncles Of FrOssartthe
great treasury of kngty and ayen
iuIe which the del gt DOys for INJURIES Mr.
simply rid the o. dry and lett the
narrative gOrous fngish Of an old yeron Iho-r
who read In the stories Of the battles OF
Crfcy and and the ard the long line of st ring
exploits that the chrOncler recorded will find
Lanier has introduced them TO book Tor which
there is substitute
New-York tribune., 1879-11-13
4 CRITICAL AND DOCTRINAL COMMENTARY
ON ST. PAULS EPISILE To THE ROMANS.
BY PROF w G. 7. sHEDD. d. d.

This comrnen arv specially intended for theological stu
dents and clerggmen promote the critical au
docrna stnGy This important part of the Ncw testament
nted al the top II the page, 80 thar the
reader may refer glance of N eye 20 he word or clause
the notes below II ~ believed that IN
ills way Will tho wants botn Of the classroom and Of
the private student
New-York tribune., 1879-11-13
GoparInersnlY Notires.

OFFICE OF WALLABouT MILLS ELEvAroRl
BKOOKIYS. T. d., ". y, Nov. 1873 }
'I'he firm of FELLOWS g. BEYER is this
Il day dissolved. The interest OF JAMES FELLOWS hay
ing been purchased bv JOHN A. BEYER he will continue
the business IN his name All outstanding
firm
FELLOWS & BElER
VIII be paid To him. and he VIII settle all claims against
late hrm JAMES FELLOWS.
JOHN A.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-13
RECENTLY PUBLISHED,
THE RISE OF THE HUGUENOTS OF FRANCE.
BY PROFESSOR HENRY NJ BAIRD.

Professor Baird indulges hiGnUs of rhetoric
Il other elegant every
reader who after knowledge concerning
most period worlds history. which
some sense prelude the condition OF civil ami religious
reedom which viii find chapter Of this
noble work absorbingly Bulletin.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-13
Ocean CLEANERS.

MEXICAN LINE for QUEENSTOWN and
~ -LIVERPOOI.-Only Transatlantic Lane under Inc
American FLAG. Sailing every Thursday from Phla-
depha ana every Wednesday FROM Liverpool Extra sanfs
stsrnate Wednesdays Philadelphia, alternate Satut-
days from Liverpool ~ -, . - "a o. -
New-York tribune., 1879-11-13
Sales BIZ Autiion.


RY 5. l.. JONES a. CO.,
- AUCTION EERS.
SAN FRANCISCO CAL.
We VIII sell by auction on SATURDAY November 15 1879
the stock OF and implements Of Bucna Vista
Ninecutural society nj their cellars In SOnom CAL
OF 10000 gonr0f wine; aso wine presses
tubs. ieImnalinganks butts agricultural Implements
&c. For further particulars consult HALL IVES ,H Co.
100 Dusne-st.. y. Y.
SCOTT a. MYERS, AuctiOneers,
~ will sell at AUCTION, under direction JOHN
WARD. Referee. THURSDAY. ovcmber l3, 1873. Mt
nOon al Exchange salesrooms II broadway. l59 Mott
ST., 25xlDO TWO BU1LDiNGS-Tont stories.
stories, contains 10 sale peremutOry
TO high II bidder TO close trust Maps &C. of AuconecTs
Pine-st.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-13

ND = =. II ~ ., phlIo.i1iILla ami
New York land within ew hOuis rae o. to
itnnortan tprinfs of interest on the Continent
RlfINLAND, Nov. 2I, lZ:tD .. IN.
For rates Of passage ana other information Apply u
PETER WRIGHT q SOUS. General Agents =. -,
3O7 Walnut-st.. Philadelphia O- blpau"ay. ,'r VI ~
John MCDONALD. Agent, Battery place. NeM \ ofh.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-13
1ustruction.
For Both Sexes-Citv-

MR.. OTTO w. FUETTERER (G6ttngen
WI University, Hanover. GERMANY WIN resume S'fuc
ton September - German ard the ciasilcs ,., .,
Particular attention pain To Gefman pronuncian"h """
.loeutOn. Address 1875 West 2-dsL
New-York tribune., 1879-11-13

These books for sale by a booksellers will b'
sent prepaid upon receipt Of advertised price. by
CHARLES sCRIBNER'S SONS
New-York tribune., 1879-11-13
ERS. LOUISA b. CULVER

VIM receive pupils painting Oandsoapc flowers s'i lie
china and dccoraton) her sIudo "lhe Bella NO AZ ls
26ti-st., corner 4th-aycr beginning october !.
References Mr. ID. Huuiingt N. ME william Hart MI
James NJ HaIt, MT. \. J.. Bellows.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-13

THE EXPL GRAFTON OF THE WORLD.
FAMOUS TRAVELS AND TRAVELLERS BY JULES
VERNE VOL svo Extra cloth, with than 100 full
page engraving, 50 80.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-13
Tor Both Sexes Brooklyn.

NJ her Lessons in music aud foreign uages especial ~
toutou paid 10 pupils backward in English bIinchc. f0
further part uaIs apply at 10 cnt0EsL south Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1879-11-13
4 IVN IlIN T.. = -. ,,,.,,-,
- - N--IILAlN ANn IIAIKENOI.

u UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS,
FOR QUEEN>TOwN AND LlNhkIoOLs
Leaving Pler -. y. u loot OF King ~ , -, -
v-feco~sTT ' RI hSDAY, Nov Il. $50 a. m.
We\ RI \ A TT T.SDAN, Nov p. 2:jD .. M
I,VoTfSG - 4 L FSDAY, Dec. 2. 1880 4. ni.
"BrzD%s TUESDAY. Nov 81. 1:j0 p. m
SnVA ia I -. TT EsDAY. Dee. 10. 1850 a. IN
~ These steamers Quilt of IRON, IN warrught con-
parlment- nd are furnished every requisite 70 MAKE
Inc passage acrOsthc Atlantic both safe ana agreeaDe nav
ing bath fOOm, smOkngrOom, drawing io0m piano anu
library also xuerencad ewade.s ana caterer on
steamer The tatcro0ms are a upuer erheck thus
ing those greatest of uxutes at perfect yenulaOn
..- ......, .,.o .,o on.,
CABIN PASSAGE according 10 state roonih $50 $50 ana
siOO. INTERMEDIA1 r.. $40; STE EhAHh al low rates
OFFICE. No. 70 BkoA nWAf. -,-,o>,
New-York tribune., 1879-11-13

IMPERIAL GERMAN MAIL.
4 NORTH GERMAN LLOYD .
sTEAMSi IP LINE BETWEEN EW-YORK,
sOUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN. -
NFCKER...sat.N Nov. 10 MOS SILL. sat. NOV. ~
MAIN......-... sat Nov p Gen HEkDEk SAL SAL De, o
RATES OF PASSAGE from EW1Okk 10 SUI THANH
TON, HANRE OR BREMEN. 80
FIRST CABI -. 800 SECOND CABIN
STEERAGE. S30 -,
tickets at reduced rates Prepaid steeraRe cer
$50. .so
steeTage all points the South OF Ensland $50
New-York tribune., 1879-11-13

GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC C0MPANf'
" HEINVEES NEW-YORk AND HANRE
pier Company new No ~ North River foot o Mostoh,r
travellers bv this rne avoid both transit by Enghsh ra
way dscOnlOrts o. crossing the Channei IA S
boat u.an.soav >ov Dc a N un
AgIA DOR, Sangier......--.M Melnes iay Dec ~ p IN
'-itt- ~ H. Iourla .Wedurs sday, De-. "a .. m
on reit vonnss OF Pans In amounts 20 suit
~"NN IDIrIS DE BEBIAN. Agent No. 90 broadway.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-13

q 0rafners
A GERMAN GENTLEMAN gives German
~ and Latin lessons for II. A. NJ. Tribune Once.
A young PaIisian lady wants n few pupils
N Tor French conversoto on. Address AIMEE. Box II,
Tribune Uptown ONCE l,2is Broadway.
A LADY of experience desires a position as
~ resident % young children. companion
lady, would take the charge of
West 2Ist-st.
A GENTLEMAN well qualified to teach fine
~ penmanshp. wOud instruc family OF in The
week highest references. Address SPENCER, Tribune
Ofico
A LADY of experience will give lessons
~ three days each week In English branches Drawing
Painting either TO children ADULTS Latin ANA Matte
Art students League. los fifihaye
A MEXICAN and FOREIGN TEACHERS
N AGENCY introduces 10 colleges schools and famiIe,
eTnesseS Tor every department Instruct
schools 10 parents. Call address NJ J. YOIiNG
American and Foreign Teachers Agency % Union
A GENCY for SCHOOLS and TEACHERS
~ IdTOnfzes md fudorsed bD Iodding
country Families. schools and Colleges promptly provided
with superior teachers graduates OF beat For
NEf, DOMESTIC BUILDING cor broadway aud l4th.st
PEST TEACHERS, American and ForeiOn
~ promptly provided for famies schOOls colleges
sCHEnMEKHOHN so East lsth- st. Secretary American
School Institute. established 1895.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-08-28
Miaisg Salts.

The Lord & Robinson Mining Com.
pany has brought suit against the Leo
Mining Company to quiet title to Its
ground on American Flat. 2.75 acres. in
Guiding the Cook 4 Gray ledge.
The London Mining Company has
brought suit against the American Min
ing Company and Charles II. Aitiin.
Jr.. to quiet title to its ground. com.
meucing in the creek. about 800 feet
west OF the Trench mill, at q tunnel on
said creek. and running southerly Nm.
der the trestls Of the branch railroad
leading to said mill. and about 1000
feet west Of the Dayton mins-l.50O
feet.
The Liverpool Mining Company has
commenced suit against the same parties
to quiet title to its claim in the Devils
Gate and Chinatown District. commenc.
ing 1900 feet south OF the creek. etc..
above mentioned. and running 1000
feet. lying south OF the London claim
above mentioned.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-08-28
Comms.esd Stalking.

The Fairfax mine has started up
again and sinking the shaft was resumed
to-day under the supervision OF Charles
Thomas. Superintendent OF the Mount
Hood aud Vancouver. The Fairfax has
a fine location. lying along east Of the
Ophir, Mexican and Union Con. The
shaft IL nearly ON Q line with the Union
and Osbiston shafts and has already at
tanned . depth Of $50 feet. It has two
compartments, each AZ feet by .; q
double-cylindered. compromising. 40.
horsepower engine. capable OF sinking
1900 feet. and u aus inch, round. wire
cable. The machinery 10 all new and
f~rst.class. The building Is ample for
all present purposes and contains .
blacksmith and q carpenter shop. beside
engine and boiler rooms The works
are also new. The site is eligible and
easy Of access by q side track from the
railroad. In these days OF eastern
movements the value OF the Fairfax ID
apparent.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-08-28
Amdavits OF Labor.

Three afidavits Of labor on the Grow
mining cluim have been fled. Said
claim Ia situated north and east OF the
Utah and contains 1000 fset-l3.77
acres. William Brophy tsstiaes to labor
from February l. 1876, to February ].
1877, 800; February I, 1877, to Febru-
AIRY /, 1878, 500; February l. 1878, to
February /, 1879. 800. said labor being
done for A. ]. Davis and William
Brophy owners.
The second affidavit OF Mr.. Brophy Is
TO 500 worth Of labor on the Grow.
1900 feet. Flowery Mining District, con.
tanning 20. &C sores; said work being for
the year ending March 90. 1879. for
himself az owner.
The third affidavit is Of labor on the
same claim above described by the same
party as follows: 500 for the year end.
lug March 90, 1876; 800 for 1877. and
500 for the year 1878.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-08-28
New MIL.

Thomas Hawley. who has q lease Of
the Monte Cristo mine, situated near
the Omega mill. between the forks Of
Six and Sevsn.mils canyons, and from
which during the past Spring and Sum.
mer he is said to have cleared over $780,.
900 on the ore taken out and worked. IL
putting up q new tsn.stsmp water mill
on SiY.mile Canyon. . short distance
above Bonanza City. He IL already run.
ming two water mills, situated further
down the canyon. on ores from the
mine. A number OF teams are engaged
in hauling ore to the two mills; also, to
the mill now building. where q great
number Of toni have already accumula.
ted. Tho machinery OF the new mill
will be driven by q large ovsrshot wheel.
The fume to carry the water to the
wheel is already completed and the Wa.
ter running through 1t.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-08-28
Tho KlIaour Robbsr Gagged.

The man who last Friday robbed
Charles H. Kilgour OF the Mountain
House. Aurora road. OF his watch and
$40 so In change. but missed the $500
in gold which Mr.. Kilgour had with him.
has been Gagged. He was hrst found the
next morning camping beside the Aurora
road beyond where Il leaves the Placer.
vile road by Lyman Barber and Henry
Merrill, who were assisting Kilgour in
the search. Both men being unarmed
word was sent to Kilgour. who was on
the Placsrville road. and the two men
passed on TO Stevens ranch. They had
been there but o few minutes when the
robber rode up and went In to breakfast
leaving his two pistols In his coal which
hs hung up outside. These were 90.
cured and whom be came out be was told
that he must wait the arrival OF the man
he had robbed. KilRour soon came o
with one Of his own pistols at the Tel.
lows head. made him disgorge his
booty. He was then taken. TO Genoa
and bound over to answer the findings
Of the Grand Jury. The prisoner 10 20
years Of age. His name Is Peter or
Charles Weibusch. and he had upon his
person letters recommending him very
hiahly. from San Francisco and New
York merchants, In whose employ he
bad been,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-08-28
The khedlvs's narem.

A European correspondent writes /:
The recent exodus OF the Khedive and
his family from Egypt, has directed at.
tention to the domestic arrangements OF
this most powerful OF Oriental Princes.
BY the Koran all true believers are per.
mitted TO have four wives, and lsmail
Pasha has availed himself Of this priv.
lsge to the full extent. True 1t 10 that
only three Indies whom he has success.
sivsly taken to wife and who are known
as "ths Hrst," I" the second " and "ths
third" Princess enjoy local rank. but
the fourth, the mother OF Prince Tevfk,
tho present yiceroy. by virtue o! that
circumstance alone Is entitled to consider
herself on equal to the rest Of Ismail's
wives. OF the position and Importance
OF these royal favorites n may judge
from the fact that last year the united
income OF the three Princesses amounted
to $525, 900. The value Of their jewelry
may be imagined from the fact that in
the recent crisis Il was In contemplation
10 raise IS, 000. 900 on this security alone.
Besides these ladies there are others too
numerous to mention. The "harem"
which accompanied his HIghnsss into
exile consisted. besides the three Prin-
cesses (ths mother Of Prince Tewfk re-
naming behind), OF sixty women alto.
gether, including twenty female slaves.
There were also the usual number OF ct.
tendauts inseparabls from an establish
ment Of this kind. It took sixty Of the
vicsroyal carriages to convey the party
from the palace Of Abdin to the railway
station, and ten msn.otwar boats to
embark the fair travellers ct Alexandria.
The "harsm" baggage formed quite .
small pyramid. completely filing .
lighter OF $50 tons burden. and occupied
two hours in shipment. The above.
however. was but q small portion Of the
female belongings Of the late Khsdive,
over 600 OF whom remain behind In
Cairo, and have to be maintained by the
present Viceroy at o cost for feeding
alone OF $l5, 600 o month.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-08-28

THROWN Yesterday morning A. F.
Mack.y. the well. known carpenter and
builder, was thrown from his horse on
II street. nearly opposite the school Of
the Sisters Of Charity. but escaped with
little injury. He had just taken the
horse from the stable and mounted him.
when the first move the animal made
was q bound that left Mr.. Mckay rolling
In the rear.
They LryE.-Hon. R. NJ. Daggstt
says that II is not true that all the cat
ash in washoe Lake have died. as rep.
resented some time since. He inquired
into the matter during his late visit 10
Steamboat Springs. and wal told by the
settlers OF Wsshoe Valley that they had
seen no dead catfish In the lake. but on
the contrary plenty Of live ones were to
be seen.
SLurcrsa.-Soms men are at work In
Six.mils Canyon about half Q mile be-
low the Omega mill with sluices. They
are washing of everything down to the
bedrock, which they are carefully clean.
ing up and crevicing. It Is on the bed.
rock in the rough places and In the crew.
ices that the pay is obtained. This Is in
the shape OF quicksilver and amalgam.
MANY teams and employment at haul
ing wood and lumber from the terminus
Of the Virginia Il Truckes railroad, near
the Ophir.
TIE election Of officers OF the Silver
City Miners Union for the ensuing six
months will take place next Tuesday
evening.
A Srw two. story boardipg.houss Is DO.
ing erected at the Lady Bryan mine, to
take the place Of that recently destroyed
by ere.
w. II. SMITH. Superintendent Of the
Belchsr. and Harry Rosener went below
last evening.
MANY little water mills are ct work
along Sii.mils Canyon on concentrated
tailings.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-08-28
Bodies rouad.

As was reasonably supposed. says the
San Francisco Post Of yesterday. the two
missing boys. q. d. Capp and G. J. Til.
den. who we're last seen in . boat near
Angel island. on the morning Of Satur-
day, the 10th instant. were drowned in
the bay. The body Of Tildsn vas found
Sunday ON Angel island. and forwarded
to Washington. where 1t will be received
BY the father OF the deceased, who will
arrive from Virginia City for that pur-
pose. Yesterday the body OF young
Capp was found on Sheep island. and
was brought to this city last evening for
burial. The loss OF this his only child
BY Mr.. Cspp has caused him intense
grief, as his wife died about two years
ago, and be is now alone In the world
30 far o. family ties are concerned.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-08-28
IN COURT.
s.is q sss Aside she North Cen.
virginia sale.
Tho San Francisco Post Of ysstsrt

The San Francisco Poa Of yesterday
says:
Barnaby Doughsrty. through his at
torneys. Il. N. & r. p. Clement, has
brought suit in the Nineteenth District
Court against the North Con. Virginia
Mining Company, Mexican. Sierra
Nevada aud Union Con. Mining Com
panies, ]. @. Flood. ]. ". Mackay, j.
g. Fair, George Congdou. Richard
O'Nsill. A. K. Durbrow. w. 8. Hobart
and E. @. Platt-to set aside the sale OF
the North Con. Virginia mine to certain
Of the defendants for 81, 100. 900. and
also to prohibit the disincorporation OF
the company. Plaintiff. In his complaint
alleges that he is . stakeholder OF the
company, aud the officers OF the corpo.
ration are the agents OF certain defend.
ants, meaning Flood. Fair and
Mackay. That an ore body was dis
covered In the mine 500 feet In width,
400 feet In depth aud 600 feet In length,
and that said ore body was Of the value
OF not less than $50 per ton. That the
officers OF the company knew OF the
value and extent OF the discovery. and
a. the agents. etc., OF the said parties.
they secretly. fraudulsntly and corrupt.
ly were used by their principals to con-
vsy to them for the said consideration
Of 81, l00. 900 the right and title to the
said mining company. Plaintiff further
alleges that the mine and its appurten-
anoes are reasonably worth $40. 600. 600
and asks to have the sale set aside aud
the Directors Of the incorporation known
as the North Consolidated Virginia Min
ing Company removed from office.
Plaintiff alleges that the sale was made
on juno 90, 1879. and was made against
the protest OF plaintiff. who was and IL
q stockholder OF the company"
The people here on the Comstock will
DO glad to learn the exact extent oil the
ore body q above set forth.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-08-28

"No one who has not travelled north
Of the Tweed since the disastrous fail.
ure OF the City OF Glasgow bank"
writes the London correspondent Of the
Philadelphia Telegraph. lean form an
adequate idea Of the widespread distress
Il has caused. Scarcely q family in all
Scotland can be found which has not
been affected. directly or indirectly.
The institution was always looked on %
an sminsntly respectable and sound one.
The bank was regarded q q religious
bank = the directors were considered a.
unco guild, and most, II not all Of them.
rsyeled In the 'odor OF sanctity,' hav-
ing ascendsd the ladder OF piety from
the lowest rungs Of dsvout Sabbath
school teaching mp to the highest Of
full.Aedsed eldership and the presidency
Of Young Mems Christian associations.
One OF these self righteous gentlemen
carried his Scottish Sabbatarianism TO
such an extent a. to abstain from pur.
chasing or reading the Monday morning
paper, because part Of the labor OF its
production had been performed on Sun.
day."