davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-06
AMONG THE WICKED MEN.

The mosquito, like the rest OF the nabgbs,
will soon make his hum by the sea-lScien-
tific American.
When white woman marries negro the
match Is said to be slightly off COLOR Boston
Post.
There's a woman at the bottom OF it, as
the man said when his wife fell in the we'll
rs. T. Call.
your last place? Cook-Timpor, mum.
Lady-Temperl But when I'm put out my
self, / show that I'm annoyed. Cook-Oh, |
don't mind m rose timper, m UNA revenge
full timper / likes buta tirnper as goes nagn
ag -naggin mornin', noon and night, won't do
for me- The Nation.
An up-country church society offers re-
ward for the arrest OF the person who surrep-
titiousiy introduced hornets nest into the
grabbing gu Herald and Presbyter.
press my suit" the young man cried,
In tones too soft to tell;
And she pressed his suit with her curly head
- - - = = - w. m B. Aldrich.
The belle Of the Sultan's harem is named
Dhin-Ur. Evidently dinner-belI.- Oshkosh
Christian Advocate.
A Phonetic Rendering: Ounce No. trans
lating a fable OF La Fontaine)-"W What does
'Je Pile, ct ne romps pas mean? It's what
the ROsseau says to the Chene, you know ]"
Ounce No 2-"Oh, suppose 1t means, i play,
but / don't romp'-what mammals always
telling US we ought to do!"-[N. Y. Times.
Il Just came In to ask scent
From you. dear Mrs. Rhyme"
Why. certainly, You're welcome. friend
Here Is just half dime"
Good joke!-ha! hal-you do not SEQ
On what I am intent"
And plucking here a fragrant rose
This is the sentiment"
Joaquin Miller.
A COOP HINT.-A clergyman, talking to
some youngsters on the coming vacation and
diverging into the necessity Of kindness to
animals, incidentally remarked: Boys are
often cruel TO frogs and toads. / remember
when boy OF wickedly filling up a toad with
fire crackers and then lighting the slow
match" He was Mortified to see this remark
received with the liveliest emotions OF interest
and delight, and utterly Frustrated as he
passed out at hearing one urchin say to an
other: by lingo, that's a new note. Won't
we have fun blowing up the bull paddles down
In the medder TN. I. Observer.
A tailor who was asked il the close Of the
year made him melancholy, said, until they
are settled for.'-Hawkeye.
'sMother wants nice plump chicken,
please" Trussed, miss Z" Gus
tomer-"Oh, dear, no; am going to pay for
it."-[San Francisco Chronicle.
Examining a candidate for the gendarm-
erie: Suppose you were going along the road
with two prisoners and one OF them ran away
what would you do 2" .What would | do
Why. I'd shoot the other one and pursue the
fugitive" He Is at once admitted to the force
and assigned to the twenty ninth arrondisse-
ment.-[P Paris Figaro.
Talk of the bravery Of the steiner sex! Do
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-06
MARBLE ORNAMENTS. imposing monu

MARBLE ORNAMENTs.-The imposing monu-
ments to be seen In the different cemeteries Of
this city go far towards identifying the last
resting place Of our dead; they seem, In fact
to rob death OF much Of Its horrors, 60 artis-
tically beautiful are they. Many OF the
finest works of art have come from the extern
sive establishment Of Mr.. James Hagap. at the
corner Of Camp and Lafayette streets Mr.
Hagan Is an experienced and artistic workman
In every branch Of his calling, and is an exten-
sive dealer In Italian marble and articles
wrought from 1t.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-06
exquisite Pleasure.

The most exquisite pleasure is derived from
DR.. Prices Unique Perfumes. His Meadow
Flowers, Sweet Glover. Ladies' Fayorite and
other handkerchief odors are as fragrant and
natural as the flowers from which they are
made, They are truly delightful l. L. Lyons.
New Orleans, has these odors
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-06

KEEP COOL. r. Warner the enterprising
ce dealer, has full supply of Northern ice
and ig prepared to fill all orders with prompt
tude and dispatch. His depots are situated at
81 and IS Front street. 115 Fulton street and 119
and 12l st. Thomas street. Mr.. Warner deals
exclusively in Northern ice and can sell at the
lowest ruling rates at wholesale and retail.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-06
Exnerlencn of Years.

The experience CT years has not detrmeted
from the acknowledged excellence OF the quail
ties of Dr. Prices SPECIAL Flayoring Extracts,
but has completely established their hold upon
the tastes Of all persons who love delicious fla
yors. They will satisfy the incest taste.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-06

pared, and 80 passes from the earth, why that
Is none OF our business. He has the monop-
oily of the labor market here, and IL he aban-
dons 1t, and evil comes to him, let him not
shake his CORY locks at us and say we did It'll
OBSERVER.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-06

Washburn carefully preserves all negatives,
and copies may be procured as far back as
twenty years.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-06

GRAND SPECIAL SALE.-Messrs. Pepin l. Brous-
sard. proDrietors Of the white building. corner
Of Baronne and Canal streets. advertlses a
great sacrifice OF summer dry goods. The en-
lire stock will be sold. regardless of cost. for a
few days longer. and great bargains are to be
had in all der artments.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-06

A fine breeze. comfortable quarters and
plenty OF fish and oysters at Grand Hotel.
Point Clear Ala.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-06

Down in Georgia, says the Courier-.Jourpul,
they are in favor Of removing the tax on
quinine and putting it on dogs. Changing
the duty on bark as it were.-[New York
Commercial Advertiser,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-06

Make early application If you desire to get
at Point Clear Grand Hotel.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-06

Duplicate photographs may be had from neg.
atives made at Washburn's twenty years ago.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-06
THE CONVENTION.
Discussion Of its Power to Appro-
pirate Money.
The Ordinance to Provide for the
Payment of the Fiscal Agent
Recommitted.
Report Of the Committee on Bill Of Rights
Under Consideration.
SATURDAY, July B.

SATURDAY, July s.
The Convention was called to order at 10
o'clock, President Witt In the chair and
quorum present.
The journal of q Tiday WAS approved.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-06

Having new and large fonts of all sizes Of
book type, We are prepared to execute Books.
Pamphlets and Lawyers Briefs. of any size.
with dispatch, and as low as any Office In the
Southwest.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-06

T.R.C., Alton, Ill. You say the young lady
declined your prOffer OF marriage on thesimple
ground that she feared your income was not
why dIdn't you crush her by retort, and
ask her, very sarcastically, II she took you
for millionaire You must use your wit on
such trying occasionss Such a, reply would
have made her feel awfllly small Oshkosh
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1879-01-25

fonud guilty, and for which You are TO
be imprisoned for a long period oftime.
Remember, and bear upon your heart,
the words of Holy Writ: Vengeance
is mine, l will repay saith the Lord"
.Rest assured, if such be your resolu-
ton, and you act upon it, your future
life will never again bring tears OF scr.
row and of griet 10 your brothers ana
sisters who have attended you with such
anxious solicltude during your trial; and
just as surely will you find yourself, not
only wiser but happier man than
you have felt yourself in the past.
'As TO you Sylvester, the sentence OF
the Court is, that you be confined in the
penitentiary of this State tor twelve
years from this date.
"As to you, Albert Peacher, the
Court, as have before intimated, fully
concur with the jury in their yerdic, as
to your guilt; but the evidence leaves it
open TO US TO believe, that you were
! almost a passive instrument in the hands
of your elder brother; and that he led
YOU on, by the controlling influence OF
an elder brother, and by false repre-
sentations of wrongs done your deceas-
ed mother by your uncle, to unite witt.
him in his fendish design and purpose;
and that you did unite with him in the
execution of that purpose. But the
evidence fails to show threats OF ven
geance on your part, or that You were
actuated in your heart, by that fendisl
motive, of revenge which, alone, seems
to have actusted your brother, Sylves
ter.
"The Court also have taken into con-
sdelaton Your comparative youth, and,
as they have heard of it, your expressed
sorrow and cortrition, ih the situation
in which you are placed; and these
strongly commend You TO the mercy and
favorable consideration of the Court, and
authorize us to modify the severity OF
the sentence, which we felt constrained
to pass upon your elder brother, Syl.
vester.
Gas 10 you, Albert Peacher, the SEN
tence ofthe Court is that you be con
fined in the Penitentiary of this State
for Eve years from this date.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1879-01-25
INTERSTATE COMMERCE..

We overlooked, at the time Of its
passage by the House, the important
bill reported by Mr.. Reagan, Of Texas,
in regard 70 Inter State Commerce. II
passed the House on the llth Of De
cember by 40 majority, and in order
that our readers may understand some
OF its features we publish the first sec
ton Of the bill as follows:-
Section ]. That it shall be unlawful
for any person or persons, engaged
alone or associated with others, in the
transportation of property by railroad
from one or more OF the States and Ter
ritories OF the United States, or 10 or
from any foreign country, directly or
indirectly, 10 charge TO or receive from
any person or persons any greater or
less rate or amount OF freight, compen
sation or reward than is charged 10 or
received from any other person or per.
sops for like and contcmporaneous ser
vice in the carrying, receiving, deliver
ing, storing or handling Of the same
and all persons engaged as aforesaid
shall furnish without discrimination the
same facilities for the carriage, receiy-
ing, delivery, storage and handling Of
all property Of like character carried by
him or them, and shall perform with
equal expedition the same kind OF ser-
vices connected with the contempora-
neous transportation thereof as afors-
said. No break, stcppsge or interrup-
ton, nor any contract, agreement or
understanding sbal! be made 10 prevent
the carriage of any property from being
treated as one continuous carriage, in
the meaning tf this act, from place Of.
shipment TO the place Of destination,
unless such stoppage, interruption, con-
tract, arrangement or understanding
Was made in good faith for some practi-
cal aDd necessary purpose, without any
intent 10 avoid or interrupt such coh-
iinnous carriage, or TO eyade any Of the
provisions ofIlis act.
The bill further provides that il shall
be unlawful to allow any rebate for
shipments made; TO enter into combine
tions by changes Of schedule to prevent
tbs carriage Of such property from be-
ing continuous to enter into contracts
for the pooling of ireighis and dividing
the proceeds Of the earnings Of said
railroads; 10 charge any greater CON-
pensa,ion per carload for carrying or
baBdjing Tor shorter than long dis
tance; and, requiring ibat schedules be
kept posted of rates at xhich The differ
ent classes of property shall be carried.
The remaining sections of the bill pre-
vide methods for enforcing its pro,is-
lone, and imposes 6uesof $1,000 upon
any director or officer of any railroad
company. who shall permit or rsdsiss
any violation Of the provisious cf The
bill. q
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1879-01-25
Suits from Four Dollars Up !

Tie undersigned having just returned
from the Eastern market with full sup
MY of READN-MADE CLOTHING and
GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, are
now prepared to sell goods Cheap. II
YOU wish Bargains give them call.
We have the Cheapest and Best
Stock ever brought to Shepherdstown.
Just call and see them.
We have also made arrangements with
a Fashionable Clothing Establishment in
Baltimore City, to make up ana furnish
suits 10 order, at prompt notice. Persons
wishing fine suits will therefore leave
their order and measure with us, and
prompt attention will he given. Salts
faction given or no money required.
We have also fine selection of Cloths,
Cassimeres. and Vestings, which We Will
make up to order. Fits aud Goods guar
anteed to give satisfaction.
CUTTING done 10 order.
WM. RIGHTSTINE s son.
Nov , II
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1879-01-25
Sunfsh PioWs
WHAT WILL PAY =?

WE frequently hear this question ask
w ed, and very unsatisfactory answers
given, but we will guarantee to any who
are in the need of anything in the way of
HARDWARE, QUEENSWARE, GRO
CERES, PAINTS, OILS, GLASS, &C.,
will be well paid for their trouble by
calling on G. L. Hodges, who will take
great pleasure in showing his Goods and
selling you actual bargains. We ask
YOUR special attention to our large stock
of Tobacco and Cigars. Terms cash, or
trade. Soliciting your patronage, we
remain, yours, &C.,
IT. HODGES,
Shcpderdstown, W. Va.
Oct. &c, 1873. If
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1879-01-25
AGENTS. READ THIS.

We will pay Agents Salary of 500
per month and expenses, or allow large
commission to sell our new and wonder
ful inventions. WE MEAN WHAT WE SAY.
Address, without delay,
SHERMAN & CO., Marshall, Michigan.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1879-01-25
LOOK ! LOOK!

THE undersigned respectfully informs
L his friends and the public generally,
that he has just received from New YORK
full stock of Fall and Winter Goods, as
follows: Black Cloths, Doeskins, Tricots,
WorstedS, Meltons, Diagonals, Castors,
Plain and Fancy Cassimeres, &C., which
he will make up to order or sell by the
yard. All work guaranteed to give salts
faction. Thankful for past fayors, l
would solicit Il continuance of the same.
Don't forget the place-ooposite Bill
myers Block.
S.P. HUMRICKHOUSE.
?. S.-Also full line OF samples to Sc
lect from. 5. =. IL.
Sept. Z, 1878. tt
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1879-01-25

WANTED canSass CA SooS shenSeriston1 HSrid To
and the adjoining towns for the best sell
ing household articles in the world. Tip
top profits, write ut once to n. y. Manu-
featuring Co.. Clinton Place, New York.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1879-01-25
[lIpHIHERIAI!ll

JoHNsoN's ANoDYNE LINIMENr will pos
itively prevent this terrible disease, and
will positively cure nine cases in ten. In
formation that will save many lives sent
free by mail. Don't delay moment.
Prevention is better Chan cure. Sold ev-
erywhere. l. S. JOHNSON & CO., Ban
gor. Maine.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-01-09

INTERESTING TO THE SMITH FAMILY
There is name which is not very high
sounding -. John Smith - plain John
Smith 1t does not suggest aristocracy,
and yet it is II good, strong and honest
name. Smith is sometimes transformed
into Smyth and Smythe, and even Smiithe
but transferred into other languages. it
seems to climb the ladder of responsibility,
thus: In Lrtin it is Johannes Smithus !;
the Italians smooth it off into Giovanni
Smith; the SpanardS render it Juan
Smithus; The Dutchman adopts it as Hans
Schmidt; the French fatter it into Jean
Smeets. and the Russian sneezes and barks
Jouloff Smittowski. When John Smith
gets into the tea trade at Canton, he be-
comes Jahon Shimmit. If he chambers
about Mount Hecla, the Iceanders say he
Is Jaime Smithsen; if lie trades among
tie Tuscnroras, be becomes Tom Ga
Smittia; in Poland he is known as Ivan
Schmittiweiski; should he wander among
The Welsh mountains, they talk of Jibom
Schnidd; when he goes to Mexico, he is
booked as Jouth F Smitri; if of classic
turn, lie fingers among the Greek ruins,
he turns to Ion Sinikton; and in Turkey,
he is utturly disguised as Yoe Seef.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-01-09

Dear girls, are you in search of hus
band?
That is II pumper, and you are not re
questcd to say yes out loud, but are eX
pekted tew throw yure eyes down onto
the earth as tho you was looking Tor Il pin
and reply tew the interrogatory with ,
kind of drauin sigh.
Let me give you some small chunks o
advice how to spot your future husband:
|. The man who is .jellous ov every lit
tie attenshun which you git from some
other feller, yu will find after yu are mar.
ried to>him he luvs himself more than he
duz yu, and what yu mistook for soliss
tude, yn will discover has changed to in
difference.
Jelosy isn't heart dseze, it's " liver
kompant.
2. A mustash is not indispensable; it il
only little more hair. and is much like
moss and other eXcressencies- doz
the best on sile that won't raise anything
else. Don't forget that those things whcl
you admire in a feller before marriage
you will probably in a husband after, ant
IL mustash will get to be very weak diet
after II long time.
1r;,h nonts nra tHo'thirJ, I1f ,ln,' a,,II lI
H. m.,I W. ."lnh "ou.
r p'Go''DS ~ ~ rl n.y. ''' ~ eon aeIil
", ~ vii ny son ,hnt ara' ~, ~ t'o'o' S'ia'
have got tew keep him, even if yu loze on
him. Consequently, if you have got emmy
kold vittles in the hous, try him on them
once in II while during the courting season.
and if he swallers them well and SEE he
',han mha ''ho IIno Nh W. ,o'o mo - Iii ,n'n mn1
'' nnn,t ,norrv , nhallor w who W." !, ,In,,s Tv'',
olin "n h h i n,ohd" pei'u da ,h;n ho - al" us 10
] t,,,. t..I =, ,,o',, ,,l,,,,(. ~ - -
wv '1t'a 7, , ~ ''n '. " Lo. ,"t"o o',T' ,I,;
,in,,,,,a" nL l..,nt ha,r G,p t'5no .,,
b., W., ,l'a st,a't ,,,;,l'a,t ,,,.,;,, py ,y
~ W., ao,,,t tIa ,'',;nt H. 2u'i
i" W. 'eTo"nv " .uo ",''''oN t'''v 10 1t,
,',' 9l'y ~ 'o I ;r ,,1n ~ ~ 'lno"e'
on, 'tl'o ,h , rI "" IN III m1 eI ,'l' 'h W 'J',n
o'. .l'o :. "Vn' "" wa i"u 'n,.' you h',o
S'e ~ wv; "o ~ ooo,Sl ~ "a man noIo m'ioie
NV r ''ea =, ,i"IioN' V'pu 'io' Wv i'o''y ~
Jar. h,t ;f ho Iu~. 70 Ista" ,uhil pG"
onn,o ,rantIo L,ii'5 W, ,S;Il fd H., e'
Ian ~ sort pnI a'n,, ,.'",, nl,hi'I,. ,u inJ
f., ~ ,,i,.,,,,, ',' ,';'i.a, 49, Ih"s 'o"s
,Ur ,iI f ,'a'r" tn"; fu1eNc' c,. ,''''' yoo
Il is on. % ne o w, ,5ns s, 1na ,mst 't ,E;,cs Goa
i VI Wv in 'h'Ss 'u,i'9S v'''"ss s, io'
irn",0 rua ] -" hn o'u ,l't I s"Jeo'slui'y
"a 'I. ; ,'i'"J n''" h, '.'I ~ anu 'ntue
lay iD ", ~ '''I' 'i''' " i"' l '"i'', E'e'y-
JJ 1u1'' infaI y" b,k Wv" '1i'"e l's' "S
tneS "o c "l'o'i '" ~" "'a1' % Ill., ~ .nc s"'i't-
:, i'''"a '"' ,I '',oi1ip'e' S'.'s'
~ ''''i y |s ni'S''S ,',''. W. s'i"' no WING
=" 9"'p Joot son pP" WIN '',,,e ,,' ''"e ''';'rI
"" 'rndd '1',u ano. m hn, ,,na,' e smop ~ !"
~" W.. H.. sToP io' n"s ,'i''
W ""' " a hatt J'I ''o'"'e MS i'''sel
~ ''''' y" ~" ''' :" 'io iof
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-01-09

George Bancroft is passing the winter
mt his residence in street, diligently en-
gagged upon a forthcoming volume of his
History of the United States Oakley
Hall tells II very good story of dinner
party which he at ended in 1855 at the
residence of Fernando Wood, then mayor
of New York, at which Gen. Scott refer
red to the first volume of Irvings Life of
Washington, just then in press. Irving,
that modest yet scholastic old bachelor,
said that he hoped TO live to finish the
work. Il trust Mr.. lrving.' remarked
Bancroft, " that the pages are not to he
your limit of life" "And | hope" re-
torted Prince John Van Barren, coming to
Irving's aid, that the pages of qour
history. MIR. Baneroft may measure your
ljie." Bancroft laughed heartily ut the
sally, and answered: eff at my age
| have only got down to the American
Revolution. decrepitude may overtake me
before reach the campaigns of our Amer.
lean Marlborough, > bowing to Gen. Scott.
Two and twenty years have elapsed, and
the historian has not yet completed his
record of our nations history during the
past century, but he appears hale and
hearty, passing several hours of each day
in the saddle. Whether he will live to
chronicle the campaigns of Scott in the
war of 1912 remains to be seen.-" Per-
tey'S " washington Letter.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-01-09

MARRYING FOR MONEY. A late author
very truthfully says: Gold cannot buy
happiness, and the parents who compel
their daughters to marry for station OF
money commit grievous sin against hui
manity and God. And woman who mar.
ries churl for his wealth will find that
she has made Il terrible bargain-that all
the gatherings of heartless grandeur are
phosphorescent glitterings of heart wretch
edness; that her life will be one of gilded
misery, and her old age will be like crag
on the bleak side of desert mountain,
where cold moonbeams sometimes glitter,
but no birds sing, but wild storms howl and
hoarse thunders roar, and through the
sweeping storms shall be heard the stern
voice of the great God saying, Your
riches are corrupted, your garments are
moth-eaten, your gold and silver are can
kered, and the rust of them sh Il be wit
ness against you, and eat your flesh as if it
were fire."
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-01-09

A great deal of harm is done through
forgetfulness. A little thoughtfulness and
care with respect to others would Otter
save them from Il great deal of suffering,
and aid them in their work. man is
discouraged in consequence of the difli"ul
ties he meets with. An encouraging word
may be all that is necessary to revive his
energies and to cause him to persevere
That word were easily spoken. There are
those who are perfectly willing to speak it,
but they do not think of it. They are busy
with their own work. The discouraged
one sinks into deeper despondency. not
through their heartlessness, but the want
of thoughtfulness. A young man is ex-
posed to temptation. He is about to take
"A step from which little influence of the
right kind will save him. There are mum.
bers among his acquaintance who could
exert that influence, but they do not see
his danger, or are so busy that they must
leave him to the care of his other friends
He takes the step and it leads to his ruin
A little effort rightly put forth would have
saved him.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-01-09

PREACHING DoCTRlNEs.--It is the
merest mockery to constantly iterate the
invitation. "Come to Christ" or to repeat
perpetually, " Believe on the Lord Jesus
Christ" without at the same time telling
who Jesus is and explaining what is meant
by believing on Him or in having faith in
Him. But to do this, involves doctrine,
and at this point we are met with popu-
lar outcry against doctrinal preaching.
Preach Christ" they say, " and leave
the doctrines alonem This is impossible,
and the demand is absurd. Any expara
tion about Christ is based on some doc
trine rs to Ills person If we attempt to
explain his crucifixion and death, we
also involve doctrine. Even beneath the
clamor itself there is the doctrine that it is
no matter what IL man believes, so long as
he is resting in Christ But doctrinal
preaching is not confined to the evangeli-
cal ministry alone They who teach that
Christ is but Il man, or that his death is
but the death of u martyr, are equally
teaching or preaching doctrine. The
truth is, that if men would preach that
there is any significance whatever in The
Gospel, it is impossible to escape the use
of ductrlnes.- Wm. N TeyIor, d. d.