davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-04-29

These remarks, which were not made
ny the Bishop without visible signs OF
emotion, were heard with deep interest,
and were received with heartiest approval.
would like to call special attention TO
tho TACT that the Bishop In this address
speaks particularly OF "pleasure and en-.
1oyment' placed within his reach as a
minister OF the Gospel and in his ascot
atoms with his brethren. II were adj
dressing an audience OF weary, foot.soro
and h4rdened Methodist itInorants, l
would emphasize this statement. will,
here and now, place on record my DELHI.
crate opinion, the result OF wide obserya,
ton and careful reflection, that no class OF
men make as much out OF life, notwith-
standing their labors, priyations and many
severe trials, as the ministers of the Cos.
pei OF our Lord Jesus Christ Other men
have their conflicts, their burdens and
their disappointments, even in their sue.
Fesses. The late Peler Il. Livingston, speak
Ing In his old age Of Ills own eSperien oee
in public life, said: az have climbed the
steep o. fame; but ! have found It too
narrow f0r friend hip, too slippery Tor 70,
pose, When "a old frlend and UIassmate
san to the late distinguished Caleb Cush.
Ing, well, Gushing, how do YOU enioy
liter he replied, '0hl 1t Is ALA mistake;
the play IS not worth the candle.p Mr..
Gushing, legally and automatically, the
most learned man, perhaps, in our history,
had climbed higher than Mr.. Livingston
only to &c disappointed in what he sought,
and not compensated by what he gained,
dare not attempt an estimate OF the In,
telleotuRl and moral qualities OF Bishor
Ames. He was man Of sterling common
sense, OF keen insight OF men. and OF 9
cool comprehensive judgment, which was
little affected by passion or prejudice, and
he had withal that clear vision OF the fu,
tire which comes from the steady and PRO
lonSed gaze. He knew the adaptation q
men to places, and was seldom mistaken
IN tho Instruments which he chose for thu
accomplishment OF ibis purposes. He wa
iull OF good humor, was quick and apt at {
repartee, and, like Mr.. Lincoln, often an
swered an argument or enforced q poin
with story. He was a diligent student o
books as well as Of men, and he spoke, 1.
extemporaneops address, with remarkable
accuracy for NAH who wrote so little
: he was not much inclined to the use o
his pen. II he had been, he woult
nave done more enduring work 70
the Church. He has left benin,
him no such productions AZ King.
Ieys treatise on "The Resurrection" Q
, Ihomson's Evidences Of Revealed Re
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-04-29
Ihe 3 Isl day Of May. 1879,


Commencing at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. sell at public auction
a. the front door oil the Court House Of Ohio Cou
West Virginia. the following described real estate n
lhe city Of Wheeling, est Virginia. or 70 much tnere-
O. . may % neetsry 70 pay the liens reited in said
and the exPensesof sale tO-wt: The property knOWo
Formerly q the Rein House. now called the :'CeptTa
Hotel" situated at the corner Of W ter and -Four.
teenta atIe%ts, aud bounded rs follows: Beginning
" The northeast corn'r Of Water and FUu teent i
streets thence north with Water itreet one huudrei
leeti thence east BY line parallel with Fourteenth
street eighty feet 70 an open space thence
, Ta inc Ws e. hne Si aid open space south
win Fourteenth street 10 an alley; thence south
Win the west Hue Of said alley seyeuty.eIRht
iset to Fourteenth streets thence west with the nOft
nne o. SAN Fourteenth street to the place OF begin.
east SIDE o. said property In common with other a..
Signees Of James aud JAnie1 X Hakrr, SAID cOmnIs.
s%neFs In making sle Of Ead rOal estate will otter for
ale hTsI paEt Of sald real estate upon which the
hotel building y erected and the ground in he rear Of
said hotel building and Of equal width Herewith 10
the alley, that Is TO Say, all Ol said real estate living
south Of 2 line commencing on Water street at Inc
northwest corner Of the mAin hotel building on aid
real estate and running east parallel with fourteenth
street me alIeyi and Suficleut amount Of money
shall 30 bid Tor said part Of said real estate so Ht Of.
Tered 70 pay % ho s1id liens cstS and expenses, the
uhdeFgped Will sell said part and no more Of aid
real etLei but Il such sufficient amount L. moi Ma ior
such part then they will sell the whoeoi mid real eS
tate Inst above do crbed or 70 much thereof ~ sbRll
DO necessary 70 pay said liens costs aud expenseS h
use said alley. ~
TERasoE sALE.-oue-thIrl q the purchase money,
and Is much N 70 u the purchaser may eCct % nav
In cab on taH day Of sale and for tho residue Of M
purchase money bonds shall DO given 70 he COMMITS
ioHe by the purchaser, dated on the day Of ale and
bearing interest from that date each for one-thir d
said residue aAt payable 10 twelve, eighteen and
months alter their date, with personai r.
eurtty therein approved by the undersigned: the tie
TO DO retained until the whole Of the pSrchGso money
Is paid. ''S''''N away
WILLIAM P. HUBBARD.
ALFRED CALDWELL,
apps Special Commissioners.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-04-29
THE

EGYPTIAN
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-06-27
RaKERy AND CONFECTIONERs.
BAKERS AND CUNFECTIUNEHS.
SU NJ NJ Err AT BREN GLE s
ICE CREAM, FRBSH h1Lk,
BERRIES s. CREAM PIE AND MILK.

HENRY BKENGLE will add this woek TO
his establishment, li9 King streeI the
WEST GROVE DAIRY,
supplied twice o day.
BEENGLE'S MILK and CREAM STAND
IN THE CITY MARKET (H. Simpson, MAN.
acer,) will offer the richest Milk and tho purost
Cream over produced. Sos and you'll agree.
Try and you'll buy. Fresh Milk will also be
Sept on draft and in leo 1t his King street estab-
lishrncnt.
Blsck, Fruit, Pound, jelly and Fancy Cakes.
Pies specially, Fruits, Nuts, .Confectioneries,
Water Ices and all tho delcscies of the season.
He caters for families and entertainments, and
supplies families with milk. my ~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-06-27

pOWELLS PREPARED CHEMICALS
L for Whest, Corn and Vegetables: We
have Just received another supply, which We
arc selling at Baltimore prices.
nv 10 X. S. LEADBEATER s. BRO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-06-27

A FULL LINE OF CHEAP TEAS re-
"A ceved by rail this day Juno llth.
jail R.W. AVERY, 226 King st..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-06-27

CONDENSED MILK.-Eoglo and Swiss
~ milk has beon sold by rs for some time at
20c can other goods at like roaso 1sble prices,
for sale by j. Z. MlLBURN,
myl1 10 N. Royal street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-06-27
lw. | m. 3 II. 6 II. l yr.
George Sand.

Special contracts will be made with yearly sd'
vertisers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-06-27

spEcur. Nor1cE.-To the Iadles: e., "shays MGO's
nov Gsa1rens 70 9I5re Low Quarter Shoes. suitable
ana Cnus.s ,r osen. sessou. These goods are beau,
taE Tor; ini bap dsome and durable. aud will be sold
at such prices cannot fail to Please all ID
1apt will please call and examne az g toT ~ themselves
at ITO Ri ng street. W. ~ "f>p"A''
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-06-27
WOOD AND s:esAs1.

CoAL' ooA1
We invite the attention Of dealers and con-
suirers to our largo stock OF CAREFULLi
PREPARED COAL OF tho following varieties:
LEkEN'S VALLEY,
LORBEkRY and
SHAMOkIN RED ASH
WHITE ASH Gree burning and hard) 0.
steamer broken, egg stove and nut sizes.
Also GEOKG E'S GREEK, CUMBERLANO
and KANAWHA SPLINT, from w est Va,
Making Coal specially, Wa aim to keep only
the HIGHEST GRADES, and having two large
Storage Yards. esch variety is kept separate,
and is especially prepared for family uae:
Yards foored, and all Coal sont out WE'LL
SCREENED AND FREE FROM 1MPURl-
TIES.
Dealers, families, public institutions and man
1fhctories supplied at lowest market rate-per
tor Of 224O lbs. T. j. MEHAFFEY & CD,
f,b Wharf and Yards loot OF Queoa st.
CoA1 COAL
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-06-27

WE HAVE just rec .i7el large invoice Of
w BARTLETT'SJ.. ..EAKL snd NATION.
AL BLU e, in aifIins. boxes. For sale to the
trade ss lowest figure.
MCLEAN g UHLER,
ie IL 76 King street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-13
CRITICIslNG JOSEPH COOK.

The RI l. H. Ipan NJ TIE Church ~ our 50 -our Wat
ftry serentt-st tJiiyersdltst)
The Rev. J. VI. Pullman preached last even
ing N response 20 the R-v. Joseph Cooks lecture Oh
Repentance after Death" Tie argument Of Mr. Cook.
said the speaker. summed up in Few words was That
evil exists here and will exist always, and God u just
good he VIII be In detail he saws rot berry
adultery and murder exist now, and God Is as good
rs he ever VIII he ana therefore these things will exist
forever. Joseph Cook lectures here now on all con
experience. God j. zoo! no" he eve: ~ bcan
! cave ~ for YOU 10 draw Your own lnferthcr@ NJ.
Cook assumes though he does not 10 drctt 'iu@'
that there l- 10 repentance after death II thtre j. no
repentance after death, then Y.7y small l.'I' ~
OF the ueouie viii Dee 81 ed. OF the l.4uo''v w
Of the carh- population. find thai - Per cI "i "
prescrt generation has Lot, nor WILL nor, cN'cp ]"
miracle accept show tn evidences y lci' u'--'
darker -eueraiious and il would seem As II j. were
better that thew bad been born j Joseph los
D. right when the last record made mp VII 10 f'Hnd
OF ten OF creation have been o-i luItN ti
That malignant somcth ~ which Joseph COX CO. -
ei II be l. r-Ht. ercIter tnan Got-t j. King MI
Cook was actually az p.uded for bis d'm'u-iIaiioh
the prrucfuitT Of evil liver, stamp az The foot ana
cvery c,aypus - the hand literally meaut-nCmb'fs ~
soul, are doomed % eternal despair hur;ah! Con,hcu
oil, on that platform SAT -elU ar tlt i.Flur, " Lp
last wear claimed that the doctrine o. eternal daHIa
tiOu is the trade mark 81 his sect JIG oGEi q" nave
"a los. ~Cul .u he'll stcu l--cG ON BIS church doors,
and cmnlaZoued on his church windows, a.
Trademark 10 deal IN thcoioEy for the fuIure.
According 20 Joseph C.o6 the man VINO meets hIS
enemy I'D the street aud fails 20 draw hl- weapon
qrky Is hi led and goes 90 hell az once The murderer
repcut- Oh the ga oWs and svlus~ into eternal iHcF
Nj Cook III hlS reply Canon IaTar j. certainly AIS
ingenious, and he cOntradrt- himself I'D MANY ldIHtI
iar- H argument not new. 1t Is the Old argument
IL the mafCTIl.Ist pcse!ulsts revived.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-13

mp and down with him under the great trees talking Of
poetry and literature. and show ng surprising nt-
macy with the Minister'S own admirable prodnc-
lor - II snail not De the last lime, sald the 'haDctr
that We walk in this grove ana hear the singing OF the
birds and dis the great masters OF poetry In this
kindly ,ssuranca he ~ course incorrect; but thc
was moth usincerc in the Iirasue that he felt ana
showed IN turning from treaties aud diplomacy ana
paraments TO enjoy the society Of poet and scholar
Indeed II Is hard 10 see how Anybody could DC
u-inCcrc with Mr. TAYLOR Although he was a man VINO
bad travelled fAr aud known many peoples, Le
retained through al his experience that gentle,
winning manner winch di-arInrd suspicion ana con
yert'd the suspicious into immediate friends Inc
grasp Of his hand firm ana trur, IA looked into ur
eyes steadily and openly. and Ms sDille was ndesclD,
aby sweet. And yet he va, person on arInntss anu
determination when "a wrong was 10 be corrected "I
Germany be never forgot. personally or onchlN tut
he American in ms hands the Interests ot the
citizens. whether native or adopted, OF TIE hePupl1
were SAFE. Nor was be novice ~ diplomacy. Ie Hdt
served his country than one post abd ai"d! >
with credit He seemed 20 possess, IN an uhueld 90 &c
for poet. practical faculty 'r afrir- ana Ms sue
ccssur hi mud that the routine work ~ the Legation
Wa well h pt W. under his PERSONA drccllou d4l'''
% the last hour ~ his life. .
Aside however, from ais Official rc.ati rs Ny la5'I
accredited IN peculiar degree 10 the German Io
pie In TINS sense be Was worthy l/cc-@or OF ~
Bancroft II the historian belonged Iathcr 70 the st'
and prof EsOrs NJ I4yor had long been duup''-
AIRY people OF Germany, and th"Y welcomed g. IN Hi'nri
IT, his new character a. one Of tlrms'4ves ~ Ais
icr- EuuwltdIr Of tie Language was 'Gact ana An
he had not learned u Ike phiOlo=i>, ana 'FuHpS
never took Gert grammar lu ns hands Dut Hr hde
literary ,Qgaut9ncc, learned through me sttul
all the masters. and practical u.Itill t'lA4-N
uros-h years OF LIE the country and tue most mt
mate Intercourse with the best people. liz ~" u
g. utly the platform without preparAtlnh' 1'u
he had such conpetc cons 'l5u>nc-- OF b' p""cr
tie .u- tlal ne never ucrura I" ul-lni' H. o"
wOIli cnecriu.y submit lo De bored Toy hos az u
Teutou- who e-say-d their NJ sirrou- EuS sh III Ms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-13
GENERAL PORTER'S DEFENCE.

CONCLUSION OF Mr.. CHOATE'S ARGUMENT
The TESTIMONY on BOTH SIDES CLOSELY AN
AIYzED-END OK TIE PUBLIC PROCEEDINGS IN
THE CASE.
WEST POINT. Jan. 12.-Mr. Choate. Of
General Porers counsel resumed his argument yester
day morning He SAID he had omitted IN hsdiscusSion Of
the state " public feeling 1867 read the testimony
General Pope before the Committee the Conduct OF
the war and quoted dispatch from that officer 10 Cen
eral HallecK written the 1st OF September l-G2.
complaining OF a number Of tho general officers Of the
Army Of the Potomac, and impugniug the conduct OF
General Porter. This with MS testimony the counsel
claimed showed that the prosecution originated with
General Pope. H. declared his belief that General
Porter had been -capceoat" H claimed that in his
first order TO Porter General Pop. supposed the
engagement he expected would have TO be
at Coutroville. and did not know that Nc
no~e.l had le't open t1e wJv behind Jackson.
when Pouo found our what McDuwcl''- movements had
been, hc then issued and sent -" lout order. u j.
hon 20 show that Pope informed mat the main body
Of Lees army was approaching. AMI that even IL, - he
pressing him back Lc stroa force. tie showed the
disposition - Por-ciS .orce 40 nIwsir-' Branch. and
g1c'fi M.Do"e' q. saving that mp :" l2o',ock thai
cav /. rttr'- conduct Was tat,It.A -at.-. atfory.
VI Choate claimed that rho i;ecor'c, .d proceeded
DO nc ca-" On tLs chaorv tuaf Lu-~ret not with
Ei- 5000 men o PoItcrs trout. aud Oh rnl- theory
tuI' gp case against Porter; hUr the evidence vas
Duwcl himself lad testified % jae -.rmisA fria in
l"ri"I> .rout 81 b#rnIa- Branch THAT m'-'lrs. Ind
E1d already rr'ry Hunrps dispatch announcing that
force ~ some io"ocf the enemy had come through
LLorou-.i.re Gag. Mcdowell 4Gt'd 4i''r",id That
ne expected more Of III" turrl~ troops would arrive
ere wa, 10 Si,o.ei y"cc ~ '4o-ts came uy forte..
hing 't-on ~ ~V"" men ".G V'ut or leaving P"r-
Ter without orders a"d confronting ap enemy three
oA ''N"it = I'""l were l1F-' part oi ms alcu.ntH'.
and DEE anayh.d rID te-tmoHf "o-.i. >c1t MI tloatr
s'' 10, s"p o """'I Der tn'Ir W. retreat
Which b. 'l.""! need not . ,-~-d '- t vas -yt.
trn H5 . 'f'lc" OBJ ia" nlo'' trusted ara competent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-13
FDTCATION IN MISSION WORK.

EpjScopGN.
Bishop Bedell, of the Diocese of Northern
ONO preached last night before the Foreign and
Domestic Missionary Society, at the Church Of the IN
caruatIon at Thrtyh'tn-st. and Madlsouave. His text
was H. Cor. w., .: by manifestation Of the truth
commencing ourselves to every mans conscience IN the
truth"
It not the duty said the speaker Of the minister
alone nor ~ the lavmsu alone but common duty q
all TO engage In the missionary work o. church Tie
great question of the mission work u, how shall we
bring Gods truth salutary contact with all The
answer is bv preaching and by practising IT, This las
h.pu all Winthrop, LaVlcT ana
-chorz were not effective IN their preaching than
N their exam Je Meme faculties AMI feelings must be
educated properly order that GITcct appeals 10 tAc
reason N toucl them. The masses nave not been
taught how 10 receive and employ the great truths VII Oh
ID his naive would appear 10 IN Amercap con
creation eXpOunding hls belief does the American
preacher appear ChIuesr or the HndOO Geyutrc
The very root Of faith fad no corresponding
terms in the language ~ the heather and our fret al
temps must be 10 educate them.
Under Bishop BuI and his successor. Bishop Will
Jams IN China, mission met n high degree Of sue
and teaching. The same plan j. followed I'D Japan mt
th.ro Cxlsts "A scarcity Of 20 carry II
ont In district last year IN India 1000
natives at one time presented then selves for
baptsm. Many recelv "a and the ret are
rutcr instruction. This tie result % ne pure
system Of worship taught by the EnGlsn Church IN tht
district and which ha- been silently WORKING Hrr" i"r
nity years We get rid OF the idea that our Aufcn
j. ca-tIuu institution Incapable OF mOdll lnE ltsc 10
meet every circumstance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-13
INFLUENCES or ODDLY HOMES.

The Thomas F. Anderson at TIE Frst B1pt,st Church
The Rev DR.. Thomas =. Anderson preached
his last sermon in the First Baptist Church. East
ThirtyEinth-st, yesterday morning. Or. Anderson,
who has been the pastor seventeen years said his resg
nation was due to need Of rest lie came TO New-Iork
In 1852, during the previous fourteen years having
been settled over a church at Boston Highlands
Dr. Anderson began by saying that be lad been sorry
10 see II announced that he to preach farewell
for re had always thought tho pulpit desecrated
when any man was preached about. and not the Lord
Jesus Christ The subject OF the yesterday was
TIE Cody Home"
Home makes the Young. said DR.. Anderson, and not
the young the home The family is the ~ society.
The glory % the Christian religion Is that Cir-t had
the benefit Of religious home The god y home il the
finest picture IN the world Love, Tenderness, scDsi-
blhty and religion lts clements. The revealed
Will of God IN u order There can be no tue home
without authority; but order under the higher law or
God gives harmony. home rest which must he
found somewhere BY ALL Be content To down to
one room II Herewith IA sold peace. How many true
homes are there here IN New-YOrk The presence Of
God gives Ugh, in the home in which is honesty, that
cannot be found The girsh light OF The world Let
there he al truth the home Gid not there what M
society is serpHnt-lntempcraucr gambling or Ecen-
nOus dancing. We can build only one nome. and our
children 10 20 train only Let US keep
our guides the BlUle and the Sabbath
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-13
CONSTANT VIGILANCE NEEDED.


Tho changes IN sittings rendered necessary
n the auction sale OF Plymouth CburcAs pews Tues
dav evening caused little confusion yesterday Many
attendants retained thor old and those who chose
new ones readily found them. These on hand how
ever eagler tnan usual. Nj BeeCheI's sermon Was
based on Cursts injunction 10 His disciples 90 exercise
cou.t at watchfuuess. TINS sand Is necessary, be-
cause there are great blsar tendencies IN our nature
which I'll z bell. sound no trumpet haunt TO banner
and give 10 sound There are influences so
slight as 10 be almost impeIcePu5e, but winch
are constantly tending 10 draw u down 10
lower level They work steadily and hence tne hcce7
s;y OF careful and constant waicArlness We are not
true ourselves. We deceive ourselves win iaSe re-
ports
4; men were such liars 10 their noghbors they
20 Themselves nobody would believe word they might
say. We uucOnscousiy glde into scli-decepuon OF
weak character This sometimes very nernclous II
matter transeendeut Importance TO know what Is
gong on within ourselves. 10 90 IuIs, we ul is
awake and watcniul suppose druggist sh"uIa ldII
INTO revcre and hruld reach IN careeasly ana tahe
INK their labels or thuEius about theF CONTENTS
The results nigh, De very serious TO hls customers
II would make great difference Whether he used strych-
he or inaEI,5it IN n, 80 r,r 10 rbcir own gnaes
They that they possess hrmncsa aud Justice Dut
perhaps 10 u the animal them after all II J. the non
or Tie be1r mar H. nm man that makes up what call
justice. Its aud harsh and rude ana yrt we say
la. non Sld ii'af me ,,t yonid have died without
justice bur tn justice OF the world is IKE the EOd mat
Is ground out from tie quartz mines Ot COrnia-lhere
d stone than metal. What j. cal ed justice n our
cOusts and household, ouy mockery. There is con
slant need wafcbtGluess against our lnstH ana pas
II they take the rem they cannot DC CON
uO.led. can 70 INTO = powder magazine ana
c0uc out again safely but woe 90 HIN u he touched
spark 90 the powder When the luud hight Of gO!d is 10
bmdn's there j. insanity IN ms heart We must ne
OIL guard against lutemperauce ANA against temper
Animals IN less than men, because they have not ~
many fdcu ties Tor SHINING IL easy for SdIrO" 70
live without committing sin, aud nsh has no trOube
70 control lbs passions. he influence Of LOCALITY should
- guarded against Let LHau no has been p!Ous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-13
PULPIT TOPICS.
NUMBER OF STIRLING SERMONS.

n,ecoTRrFS BY TIE REV. T. DE WITT TALMAGE, Mr..
rEFCuER BISHOP BEDELL, THE REV THOMAS
= ANDERSON, AND THE REV J. VI. PULLMAN
There we're large congregations at most of the city
.burches yesterday. Mr. Talmage, IN the sscond OF
ms discourses on the wickedness of cities, turned
aside from his topic and gave many facts about his
life The Rev Henry Ward Bcecher preached
m The need of constant watchfulness over ones
nassions and impulses The Rev. Thomas T. Ander-
con nreached ms last sermon IN the First BaptlSt
church. on The Cody Home" Bishop Bedel OF the
diocese Of Northern Ohio, delivered sermon before
the Foreign and Domestic Missionary society al
The Church Of the Incarnation. on Educ@'ioh III
iission Work. The Rev. J. NJ. Pullman ctl''clseu
Josepb Cooks lecture on Repentance after Death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-13

y lady taking ia at a small company, b' ing
very fond ~ bot tnI-. vt~ a-a-d iu have au.tAer
d" Really, I cannot" she m.d'riir repIct; " don't
sao" how many hay" eaten a.tnGF.' ! Do" une~-
I",rdly cIcL iuvt.Il" up-jdrf whose mother mad H
lowed Linn seat az table. Do lnu ,r eaten eight I've
J"cn coGaGu' - Boston Transcript.
Scene: London Bookshop. - Bookseller:
lid, SOFT % books eco yuu wau-. ,lrt' BJEE- lof Wis.
couSIul: go. -ucA b0ohz a. Erutiyn man generally
has" BuJa~...,I: And AoW many o. BaE--: " VA,
IDS library - twelve ny fifteen. aft want DC full
Bookseller: 90 vi You have them bound DIDO Russia or
Morocco 3" Bass: 90 dom send so iar! Have them
bound ~ LDut.u."-. Harvard I-tmPr. u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-13

the United States Circuit Court February 9, and
why he should proceed 10 try these cases
when they have been transferred to the United states
Circuit Court This brings Ia crisis the conflict of
iursdicton between the state and Federal
gard the revenue case, and The result Is awaited
with great iMteresi I'D Tom soc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-13

and decOrOus TO Washington. and how does he come
backs Men who trusted In their villages and
holds 40 To the Legislature and back dshonOred
Devout and temperate men 60 abroad and forget or
neglect 10 to church. Much OF a mans morality IA
dep ndent the place he is in and the circumstances
that surround them.