davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-10-03
nm RELIGIOUS INrLuENcE.

The Institution is under the control OF
Presbyterians, though not in narrow
sectarian sense. The Board elects half Of
its own members, and the remainder are
chosen by tue Synod. Beyond this no
direct control is exercised by the church.
We aim honestly to teach science in the
various phases appropriate to course OF
liberal study. At the same time we
aim to introduce wholesome religious
influence 80 far as practicable. Every
morning the work Of the day Is preceded
by q service OF reading the Scriptures,
praise and prayer, attendance on which is
obligatory, On Sabbath all the students,
except those who for sufficient reasons are
excused, meet in Bible classes under the
instruction Of the professors, in the vii
lage church In the afternoon the Presi-
dent, as the pastor OF the students, preach
es to them. Here there Is no divorce be-
tween science and religion. We claim to
teach faithfully all branches Of secular
learning appropriate to the course; and at
the same time we endeavor, without
forcing conscience or rendering religion
repulsive by too much exercise OF author
lty in its favor, to permeate the College
with these higher and better influences.
In some colleges there has recently been a
strong disposition to ignore the Bible and
Christianity. lam sure that Is mistake,
even II no more than the present advan.
tages Of the student are concerned.
Apart from the consideration Of the future
world, 1t Is greatly better for a body Of
young men to be under the wholesome
restraints and better influences which q
Christian atmosphere affords. And this
is only minor consideration, and ought
to be so regarded by all who have faith
in the Bible as the word OF God.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-10-03

.au... October s-Ths Droysr' Journal

VAIUAsUl VuI0UeF z-Ihe Ut0VRtS' IOlfnal
HoSs- .Rsoelpts 5000 head; shipments
1900 head. Mixed packing Is again lower,
not a house operating and trade llleless Al
g 2oaS 40; choice heavy and prime light bacon
firm; prices range on light and good heavy al
81 4ba3 80; sales chiefly at o 60a8 IS.
oAfTtE-Receipts 5000 head; shipments
1900 head. Market shade more life for
values firm and unchanged; shipping IS 6Oa
8 90 stockers quiet, weak and lower; western
and through Texans dull, lower and In large
supply Many large droves were linSold.
SHREp. Receipts GOO head; shipments none.
Market slow and quiet at the decline
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-10-03

UIHcnsEAT1, October 2.-Hogs-Dull; com.
mon 90 90a3 50; light s. 6OaS Is; packing IS 85
aS So butchers s. SOa3 IS. Receipts, $50
head shipments, 5l0 head.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-10-03
MEDICAL. n.v

IF YOU FEEL DULL, DRowsY, DE.
badly poor sspstit6 SSd tongue soatsd yoS SsS ,a.
ing tfem torpid liver, Or "bllloulnOSl and nothing
VII cure you % speedily and permanently a 10 take
alhhoNs' LIVER REGULATOR on MEDICINE.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-10-03

PrfTSDuR0H, October 2. - PETROLEUM -
Quiet and steady; crude s6Ac at Parker's
for SHIPMENT refined 7hc for Philadelphia
On ORR October 2-PEraoIEun-Markst
opened quiet with sOIlc bid, advanced 70
slhc, declined TO SOC, advanced and closed at
s0Nc bid. Shipments, 1000 barrels, ayerag-
ing n 900 barrels, Transactions $4,000 bar
1srx1nr, October 2 = PrrAOLruA = Re.
fined, 19ht.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-10-03

You will understand that Hanover be.
longs to the order Of the old and solid
Colleges Of the land. And the training
which she has given has yielded fruits Of
which she has no reason to be ashamed.
Among the clergy Of the Presbyterian
Church her alumni occupy no mean place.
Your ministerial readers Of that denomina-
ton will recognize the truth OF this remark
when ] mention such names as those Of
Drs. Edwards, Logan, Blackburn and
Scoville. Among our graduates who
figurefn the lay professions, just now, Hon.
Thomas A. Hendricks, late candidate for
the Vice Presidency Of the United States,
Is perhaps the most conspicuous. The
mother Is always proud OF her children,
and this College as an alma mater Is no
exception. A a.
THE coLIRdE OF TODAY.
The students have their rooms and
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-10-03
FRENCH POWDERS

SUFFERERS fs:. 'i rSsse,, ne &anly,
--Sa-Vl g0F, Syphilis, or any
toEm q dIseaSey cured II The old WESTERN
MEDIeAL INSTITUTE, 280 Vine 81, Gin.
etnnntt, BY the only sure and reliable remedies.
No charge until cured. Call or write for free
adVioe Charges low. Half rates 10 the
poor. oo6-d&V
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-10-03
RETHEsDA SPRINGS.
SIN Another Cure.

The following certificate by ]. X. Glenn, Of
New York City, will bear perusal. We knew
him to DO great sufferer, and was cured by
bethesda. RICHARD DUNBAR.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-10-03
REV, D. W. FISHER.
His New sphere Of Occupation as Pre-
dent OF Hanover College.

HANOVER COLLEGE, IND, Sept. 80.
Editors IntellIgencer.
The College, with the Presidency Of
which l have been honored, and from
which my letters hereafter will be dated,
Is situated about six miles below the city
OF Madison. 1t stands on the crest of a
hill, which is about four hundred feet in
height, and Immediately overlooks the
Ohio river. The view from the campus
is, for beauty, almost unparalleled in the
West, or indeed, in any part OF the United
States. The river is visible for about
thirty.fVe miles; the city OF Madison being
full in view in one direction. and in the
other, thewater fading as thread OF silver
half way from here to Louisville, and in
the whole course gracefully winding be-
tween the high hills which enclose it on
either side. II We had ruined castle like
that OF Heidelburg, 1 would venture to
compare the view at Hanover to that
famous scene in Germany. As it is, 1 am
not exaggerating when say that it is not,
to my knowledge, surpassed in beauty in
the United States.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-10-03
THE EARLY TIMES OF THE coLLEoR.

Here, nearly fifty years ago, some devo.
ted friends Of education and religion
planted this college, in what was then a
wilderness in the midst Of newly settled
region. | have heard Rev. DR.. Samuel R.
Wilson, formerly Of Cincinnati, but more
recently Of Louisville, say that when
he first came here as student from Gin.
cinnati, he had to make his way from
the river as best he could, through dense
forest, in the midst OF which the building
used for the Rotations stood. The col
lege is next to the Oldest within the State
Of Indiana, being the junior only of the
University at Bloomington.
It was here that the Chicago Theofog.
ical Seminary OF the Presbyterian Church
had its origin. Many Of your readers will
better understand me il I say that this Is
the theological school with which DR..
Patton, who figured in the Swing trial,
and who more recently has been Modera.
tor Of the General Assembly, and has
been called to a Theological chair in Lon.
don, Is identified. After remaining and
tlourishing hero for some time, that de.
partment was removed TO New Albany,
and, eventually, to Chicago. The college
proper was continued at its original loca-
ton,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-10-03
Gke GntelIigstt1e1;
TERMS or SUBSCRIPTION.
DAILY.

DAILY,
BY 1ail, h Gdtaaoe, Io,'ass Prg'aid
Que year Y."."....".R % Three mOnnthl.. ...a2 O
Biz MONTHS % One u0nth."..... u
bsItsevt by UaTirI Ia Guy and Slbtbi al rs OsalI
pr toSGk,
sElu.WEEKLY.
~ EtatG, Ia Sdvaaes, pOilaSs Pr9sid
Ons yoA'..............sa % sx months %
WEEKLY.
BY mall, In adsaHo., postage prepaid.
One year sci slx month .....si %
Sups y W each
lps o q each
uns oi tHenl 70 each.
Clnbs Of ...,........... 90 each.
Sample copies Of either edition Of the InrKLLIsKa.
CIR sent Urea on application.
Address all communications 10
FREW 4 CAMPBELL
Publishers lntelligeneef,
Wheeling W. Va
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-10-03
THE COLLH0E OF TODAY,

The students have their rooms and
board in the homes Of the people oil the
Daily Republican., 1879-06-07
A AATE

MUTE.
The ssRepubiican" stu leads In
eiveulssi0n. Advertise where you
get the most for yOnr money and
the sskepubl icnn'' In that DaDer.
Daily Republican., 1879-06-07

NOTWITHSTANDING THE fact that En-
gland has contributed 50 much with
which to help on the business prosper
ity of the world beyond, she could nev
er clothe nor feed herself properly, and
1t has at .ast come about that this coun
try which she used to nurse and feed
in its infancy is to be her butcher and
her baker. In lS40 We sent her food
supplies to the value of Gfty-two and
a half million dollars ; in 1870, nearly
$500, ,000, 900, and last year very much
more than that amount. la addition to
being England's butcher and baker
there is chance that wv may bccom-
her can llesti"k maker, for it is not onl y
food she gets from US, but very many
Of our manu- facturei products, and
some of them are articles with which
she oncs supplied the world, and had
no competitors. Tue food exports, how
ever, are already so enormous in guam
tity and valu", aud likely to constant
ly increaseas as to make England our best
present and future customer.
Daily Republican., 1879-06-07

CALIFORNIA is bound to have politics
enough for one year. Having just pass
ed through an -xcitiay election which
determined the adoption of new con
stitut ion, she is confronted with pre-,
parat,ons Tor the September election
A Governor and other State officers, foul
Congressman, seven justices Of the Su
preme Court, the judges ofthe Supreme
Court, Legislature, and three Rail
road Commissioners are to be chosen.
San Fr ancisco is to choose full compile
m ent of city and county officers, and
the whole state will be in turmoil from
this time forward until the decis sion.
The result will be wat chpd with inter,
est by politici ans in determining the
vote of California in til e present House
Of Representatives, where she is now
without a dele CATION, ,tnd as forecastlng
her Presidential vote year hence. The
State will be overrun with stunpers.
Daily Republican., 1879-06-07

WADE HAMProN's maiden speech in
the Senate on Thursday was moderate
in tone compared to the wild ebullitions
Of some Of the Northern doughfaces. He
was . friend to the army but he could
never consent to have it used as an in
strumsnt of tyranny in the hands o.
an ctupulous executive. There II
a method in Hampton's opposition tc
the army being used at the polls, for il
1t had been used so as to allow every
body in South Carolina to vote withou,
molesting, he would have been buried
beneath a Republican majority of 25,-
600. He knows that his success is
entirely due to the influence of the rife
clubs that roamed up and down the
State at will at the last election intimi-
dating the negroes into silence, and
shooting those who became in any way
refractory. II Hampton had come hon
estly into the Sen ate, his speech would
have been looked upon with more favor.
His allusion to President Hay es as an un-
scrupulous President was an exhibition
Of the basest ingratitude, when he knows
that it was only through the removal
of the troops from South Carolina that
secured his election. Hampton may be
very cool Senator in some respects,
but If he was a real honest one he
would resign his seat and go home.
Then if after the people have held an
election, and all have been allowed to
vote as they pleased, Hampton has a
majority, he can fill his sea. with honor
and credit. Of course there are twelve
or fourteen other Senators from the
South, that have never been elected
honestly who should also resign with
Hampton.
Daily Republican., 1879-06-07

TIE REPUBLICANS in Congress look
at Ewing's nomination as the best that
could have been made t. secure Eos
ter's election as Governor of Ohio. They
say that Ewing's imitation IDEAS will
lose him more votes from the hard mo
ney Democrats tAan can be gained from
the Grcenbackers, even il that party
should unite with the Democracy, which
IS doubtful. In an interview with But
terwo.th, OF Ohio, he stated that he had
no hesitation in saving that Fostel
would be elected by not less than tween
ty-fve thousand majority. "Perhap,
more" said he, "but say that mum
Der with perfect assurance that it will
not be below that figure"
Daily Republican., 1879-06-07

SECDND BAPTIST CHURCH EXCUR-
= SION TO COLLINS BEACH. On
Monday June 16 1879, on the new and COM
mod ous steamer Thomas Clyde Collins
Beach has one Of the best bathing grounds on
the Bay Shore, BIth Houses with accommo-
cations for tathiny: good landing. new hotel,
p enty Of shade, and other accommodations
Tor excursions Leave Fourth street Wharf
att a. IN. adult tickets, 81 cents, Children,
25 cents. lei-l1t
Daily Republican., 1879-06-07

According TO the Railway World"
nearly four hundred thousand persons
are employed on the railroads in this
country, and five times that many de.
pend upon the reads for support. 1t is
also estimated that ietween $500, ,00O,-
900 and $40O, 600, 600 are annually paid
to employees, and to persons who fur
nish the companies with supplies of
various kinds. This vast business has
sprung up in the lifetime of one gen
Grafton, and its growth is still rapid.
What another quarter of a century will
develop in this field would doubtless
seem fabulous could it now be fore
told.
Daily Republican., 1879-06-07

FACURSION To SEA BREEZE The
IL A. u. M. p. Sunday school viii make
taeir annual excursion TO Sea Breeze, N. j.
on TIL TUESDAY, JUNE u, on the steamer
Susie A. Mccall, leaving Fourth street
wharf al 73I. A. NJ. and return at An early
hour in the evening. Fare Tor adults 30 cents.
Children under IL years Is cents.
REV. T.. H CHlPPEY. Pastor.
ID. II. GUSTS. SUIT. init
Daily Republican., 1879-06-07

THERE BEING three regular tickets
now in the field for the State election
of Onio in October next, and If the
papers are to DE believed the candidates
are all the best and strongest that conli
be got. This must make lively cam
pagn, and as all the biz political guns
in the nation have been engaged to
pour out their political thunders upon
the State, we would advise.the people to
provide o plentiful supply of cotton to
stuff in their ears, and hartshorn for
smelling bottles.
Daily Republican., 1879-06-07
The silver men will begin to get an

The silver men will begin to get an
cry If silver keeps on going up at this
rat, The price in London advanced
% 522 pence an ounce, making the bull
ion value of the silver dollar fully five
cents more than it was at the begin
ming Of the year. It would require an
advance of only about five pence more
an ounce to make the silver dollar as
good as gold the world over.
Daily Republican., 1879-06-07

A Silver City (N-v) young lady win
had passion for pretty babies, said t'
a little four-year-old angel who has {
bran new sister:
4 say, bub, won't you give me youl
baby sister? love little babies"
Young hopeful: " No, | tan't."
Young lady (winking at her young
NAM: Why, sonny, why won't you
give your baby to me ?"
Hopeful Cndignantly): "Fy, he'd
'tarvp to death your dress opens be,
hine."
Painful silence for tn, next fifteen
minutes.
Daily Republican., 1879-06-07
At q School Examination.

"What is the largest ci,y in Penn
sylvapia ?"
"Philadelphia.'
What building is ther- in Phia.
delphia that is dear to the heart Of
every patriotic American citizen p
That was a poser. The class were
troubled, but made no answer. The
teacher repeated the question.
81 know" said little fellow on q
back seat, as he stretched up his arm
TO its full length.
"Tell us what it is, then, my boy
said the teacher.
"The Mint was the quick anG
confident answer.
Daily Republican., 1879-06-07

SST. PAULS' NJ. f. SUNDAY SCHOOL
- will give an Excursion to Chester
Heights. on Thursday, June I2. 1879. Cars
"ill leave theP. W. n b. d pot at 7.30 A. NJ ,
returning leave the grounds a. out & p NJ.
ADULTS TICKETS, SO CTS. CHILDREN,
80 CENTS. jn36t
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-07-19
FLASHING TOY LETTER.
WAsHrsdroS, b, C., July IA.
Editor Democrat;

Recently General Tom Young.
Of Ohio, confidential friend Of
Hayes, washc-c, AMI Immediately
thereafter an extraordinary assess
mcnt of Department clerks was
commenced, the money to be sent
to the aid of candidate Foster.
Now comes c"ndidatc Foster him
solr, and is closeted with the alleged
President end Sherman, and the
Washington managers ofthe radi-
cal party. Simultaneously We
have stories of dependency on
tho part of candidate Foster aud
his friends. The latter may be
only an excuse for 4 further raid.
upon Govcrnmcnt employees or
upon National Banks for funds,
hut mpstIikely Foster isreally un-
happy over his prospects. 1, r,l.
SECRETARY Shernan has left here,
and will,spc:ik in Blaine next week,
and pttorwards in Ohio. Evarts
and Conkling are also set down for
sr,edche; fin Maine. Democratic,
reports received here from both
States ar6 cheering .1ac, I..og
6 Following is an official state,
ment Of the the troops furnished to
the Federal Army by each State
during the last war. a similar
statemcnt.of the Confederate forces
would DO interesting. 1t must DO
borne in mind that, Of the number
given from each State many deduc:
tons should be made because re-
enlistments, fraudulent nlisrcpre-
sensations Of State and other OIL
cials, and that probably. not more
than 8, 100000 men actually render
ed service instead rof, tho larger
named. The total number lurNisht
ed for the war was 2,67S,967, diyid-
ed rs follows: Maine, 72,l14; New
Hampshire, 5l,G29; Vermont S5,7
g62 MASSACHUSETTS ! 152,0iS !;
Rhode Island, 1859; Connecticut,
$3.50; New York, 367,O47 New
Jersey S1,o1o; Pennsylvania, 1885,
1O7; Delaware, 1850; Maryland,
5O,31G; West Virginia, S2,0GS;
District of Columbia, 1852; Ohio,
3l9,G59; Indiana 1914; Illinois,
259,l47; Michigan, S9,s72; Wis
consin, 96,A24; Minnesota, 25.0l2;
Iowa, $500; Missouri, 109,l1l;
7G,Q25; Kansas, 20,15l; Tennessee,
1902; Arkansas, $3.50; North
Carolina, 3,15G; California, 15,725;
Nevada, 1850; Oregon, 1910;
Washington Territory, 9G4; Colo.
RADIO; 4ii9OS, Nebraska, S,l57; Da-
kota Territory, 2QGi New Mexico
Territory, G,561; Alabama 2,57G;
Florida, 1880; Louisiana, S,22l:
Mississippi, SIS; Texas, 1866; and
the Indian Nation 5000.
THO National Board of Health"
whether or not it has 50 fur done
its duty in connection with the
treatment of yellow fever, seems
now 10 be determined to do all it
can, moved thereto probably by
the actual appearance of tho fever
ut Memphis. MEMO.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-07-19
Fumorat OF Er-Gouornor Allen,
CnI1lcorIIE, Ohio. July a.

# ShlLlC0TiiE, Oillo, July "a.
The funeral ofEx. Governor Will
inn Allen took place this morning
from Fruit Hill. Business through
out the city was generally sus-
pended, and many business houses
and private dwellings were draped
in mourning, Among the distin-
g,ishcd visitors present were Gov
crnor Bishop bicutenant-G Governor
Fitch and most of the State Off
Gals. The cortegc was very i'm
posing, and tha entire populace
seemed assembled in the limo Of
procession 1H, ra Ill yt -,i.f
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-07-19

BALTIMORE, MD, July 1l.-short-
" before seven o'clock this morn,
inga terrific boiler explosion &C.
cured in the factory of Adams &
Setter, Last Baltimore, involving
a large destruction of property and
the killing of.seycral persons, and
the managing, fatally in some gu
ses, Of soma fifteen others. q Had
tho accident occurred n half an
hour later tho loss ofliGo must have
been appalling us the factory would
have been crowded with workmen.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-07-19

tho grave Of the greatest covenant
cvm made for tho happiness and
civil liberties OF a people; but,
NAHUM hominanl es: olridndnm.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-07-19
Look at Some of the Prices >.

Coffee, l5cts, M- ...
Ckoirc yellow Sugar 10cts.
Crushed and granulatcd sugar
12!ctS. 7.
Family Flour 50 per barrel.
Choice SyrEps G0'aNd Scots lt"
gallon.
Full line Of Laundry and Toilet
Soaps, &c, ut bottom prices.
Nice Dark Prints, > cents per
yard.
Best Prints 6 and : cents.
Iaurcla D Muslin Gets per yard.
Good Brown Muslin, yard wide,
Ew a great reduction general
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-07-19
THEDEMOCRAT
&.ATURDA! july ~.
THE DASGERS OF TIE
TIMES,

Republic Il Thoughtful, unbiased
consideration of the avoWcd puF-
poses and present tendencies oIthe
measures and in1cntS OF inc Ne-
publican party. Is 1t not wei! I"
call Il halt and take q retrospect?
If the purpose OF any poI!tlca! parry
tend to the destruction OF tic Con-
stitution, then il is criminal not I"
employ lawful efforts to avert such
4 calamity.
We are not uhmindin! Of the
inct, that all such appeals arc OF
proO'ouSly cil"r"c'eE!@c4 IN ',I''.'"
10 MAINTAIN 0'"'e f's'"S' ANY, -,
q'llry ana thousn. "'e "'eft', y
cr'mlnatlve ep'' !, III" n"s,",ooo'
OF "sol'n south "e'' "''I sun W.
Insist lh"' III 'c'ocfS VI '''o ''' ,
publican parry arc iA'en' ul'Gn'"' ~,
unless cn = IN" "e'e".e''' WI. i5
destroy u" "hole STRUCTURE "''n
theory Oh our governments " ..,'
pFeaN GOWN anu ignore III, ''.'S''s
u'iolial barriers an" hn'''"''o''si
ana mus erect all noso'"'0' g. ,o'' "a,
dated so'eth'''e'''' anu "'' ,''e''
exercise al powers oS"'t'o' v,
o'''cf"is'' "'''I" may pV.'''' ",
" y. s ',!,, I;,.,;,,,, foo-
"'
''o''' ,
" no can question t mo perpos. -,
81 Inc la'e anu N. prospective ,"p''D'
ur'h, anu ~, MS ''G G I'M, i, "''t'.o'. :;
Cohklihg' 9n &c, ro"'cF =, III
o""c genus ~. 1Hc 9f'!H.SS l." VIZ w,
srcss' NJ ''le recent SesS'ol; !; NY = !,
purpose u Ignore INC .7'i''cs any, IN,
uS"Fp powers oes'f'c'''p VI Inv .
government 10 lhey l'o' oFs;',c
Hha ooh9u'!ec III ciai1l. !, Vi t's"'o
ana eSscHl!"l powers a'' '''e "'.'es :; ;
10 we not seq II lisey "Fc PeFl,i''.u,t!
70 run inc ihact!'he, 'n"' ".' ','
plates VIII DC mere 'eFF''o', ,., ~,
pchue"c'eS o' '"e'F CONSCIOUSNESS u
governments
We claim the dcmarcatlon Of
powers is not ineffective IN our
system. The free exercise by the
States of powers reserved, is sane
toned and guarded by the CON
stitution, as is the free exercise, by
the federal government of the pow
ers granted and delegated to That
government If eitheFbc impaired
by cncroachments OF the other, Tic
system will, to that extent, 10 de-
stroyc1, Over one hundred years
ago, We had = government founded
upon ARTICLES of Confederation"
which was found to be inefficient
during and after the war OF The
Revolution. 1t was found to be so
chiefly because it was n government
Of regulation. II sustained itself in
essential matters only by requtsi-
tions upon the States. 1t was
changed to 4 partial extent 50 as to
make the general government a
government of poeers-,powers to
be exercised independently and ex-
clusivcly of the S!atcs-but what
powersl lAoSe granted lhoSe set
out IN the Con stltnuoHi anu 'heS
related chle!ly to sucN SUBJECTS as
those IN whlen thc former Articles
had been deficient lt ei, ~. ~ oEhct
powers were reserved saN'e'Ii,,, Docs not
every intelligent man Know that
such men eI as James A',dlsa'1' alex
amer li"f4 J. il',, ahN o.ner anE%
i'ic'' VI , Nv oo',Hot's''''' Il s'"F '''''
n''a w nGssn ,H' th w" rsont ,,o,rors
WV WV W ,,,i i e,' Wv :. So IIa,S,,a
. ~" - 'a,,.s., w. ,,.o ~ h.,.o ,a",,
''' VI i0 ".,'a .,,' ,.",,I',