davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-12-11

LIVELY TINES on RIVER STEAMER. The
Alexandra GGzffte OF resteTnay saws: Tue
crew or the gallant little steamer Mystic seems
10 have, by some strange means, gotten into a
turbulent state yesterday. and what IS WORSE,
the excitement continued until this morning.
when IL eliminated 10 An open knock d0sn
night The Mystic, which should have put In
al appearance ar her warf. Ia this city, ye3ter-
Gay morning, Gid not arrive until about six
CclCck last night. Tie delay, during which
things I'D not move Us smoothly on the bJas
as they should. IL is said. was caused by an ac-
eiGent 10 the ruddeT. On the trip up the river
3 quarrel over the absence or muE on the table
ended ia fight, between the clerk aud en-
ginser. and later the bartender and chamber
maid had a little ScttoO. which originated ia
dispute over some warm water. This morning
the GepoSed pilot, Capt. 81. Fair, assaulted
Henry Haney Which ended 10 both E1en being
taken 10 the station house, where the aS5aiaat
was HECd fifteen COliars. BON the combat
taLts we're pJIL unGer bonds 10 keep the peace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-12-11

BUILDING AssOCIATIoN.-At The ntnet .enth
regular meeting or the Workingmen's Building
Association held last night, corner OF sth and
+ streets, 19 shares were advanced upon at
rates giving 10 purchasers {, IS per share.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-12-11

BRADBURY PIANOS ON the popular instainent
plan; Pianos and organs for rent. T. @. smith,
lies Pennsylvania avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-12-11
SCRAP PICTURES NlIan'5. 1th. near r.

PAKTiKs having property 70 rent or sal or de
siTiDg lCgn should see (. A. NciQure. O.,
l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-12-11

CRuDRESs bracelets, earrings. rings and
sets In god at Ffiggis JeWelry store, 45T Penn
SylYauta avenue,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-12-11

ITCHING. scaIy and ScTofuous humors speed
lily, permanently and economically cured by the
CnttCu,d Remedies when all other agencies fall.
Who can toubt them after reading The authen-
ucated cures daily published In this paper?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-12-11
Burnett's COcOsIne.

3NP kekt dltr tWeoleSt R9U' DTt3SlltO.
IL Kills oaIdriG. allays irritation and pro-
notes vigorous growth OF the Hair
B11ittcs F'J"Or1ng Extracts are Invariably
acknowledged the purest ana best.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-12-11

SrLFHpiD GLASSES for 81. Hempler's, near ~
street,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-12-11

BREAKING TBR ICE BLoCgADB.-The average
thickness OF Ice on the channel of the river Ia
ABOUT TOUR inches. The steamer Thompson
forced her way through and went down this
morning and the Lady OF the Lake followed
aiso commenced running about noon. Boys
SKATES this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-12-11

OgT1cvRA REMEDIES are prepared by WEEKS (
PoTTEB, Chemists and Druggists. $50 Washington
street. Boston, and are for sale by ali Druggists.
Price for CUrICURA, a Medicinal Jelly, small boxes
80 cents large boxes. 81. CUTIoURa REsoLvENr,
the new Blood Purifier. 81 per bottle. CUrICUaA
MEDICINAL TOILET Soar, 90 cents. OUrIcuIA
MEDICINAL SHAVING SOAP, 10 cents; in bsrs, for
BARRIERS and large consumers. 80 cents.
tE-AH matted free on receipt If price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-12-11

Two &ANsLAUGETER CAsEs.-To-day tnItha
Criminal Court, Judge James, the motionssfor
a new trial and IN arrest OF Judgment inThe
case OF VIM. Pope, convicted or manslsughter in
Georgetown, were declded-the court refusing
the motions The accused was sentenced TO six
years In the Albany penItentiary, and counsel
intending to take the case TO the General Term
on exceptions, the sentence was suspended.
The case OF James Stokes, colore5, convicted
OF granddaughter in causing the death Of Cha5
Kane, which has been tried three times, was be
fore the court again to-day On motion for
new trial, which was granted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-12-11

USED PRoFERLY II never disappoiats any
bOuy. We refer 10 Dr.. Bulls Cough Syrup.
Price . cents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-12-11

THE COMPILATION Or THE CENSUS throughout
the nited states conveys q fair idea 10 the
American people of their growing importance.
but al inspection Of r. Goldschmid's mammoth
department store In Its magnitude OF b9Tilder-
fns stock fails to indicate Mr.. GOdscaynld'5 vast
enterprise. This Store-Tunning through from
Ith 10 sIh streets--is cow entirely occupied with
fancy goods. toys aud houSefufniShing goods %
every description, suitable for holiday presents,
so all In search OF the same need 60 no further
for the most minute article 10 the largest. All
! ask Is &. visit TO my store, where you can See
goods and learn prices which are lower than
any other house In the city. The largesI store
OF It's kiIG in the United States. Entrances On
both streets. sl2 1th street and Sl1 Sbh street,
between II and /, northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-12-11
lSCZenla.

Manuel Manintz, New Orleans, La, writes: mo
Others can compare with the OUTIcURA REMEDIES
have used them in all forms Tor a severe case of
what the doctor called Eczema. which was effect
uaily cured in eight weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-12-11

WELCOME THE COMING, SPEED THR PARTING
GrBsT.' To which We add, delectate his palate
with that Incompatible n.endiDg {aiready pre-
pared OF mellow liquors and delicate fruits
known as ''HPb Punch" No hastily eJteDapOr-
fke'i punch can approach IL ia furOf II Is used
mixed With hGt or cold water, milk. lemonade.
II whatever suits the taste. Every wine cellar
should DC supplied with II. Sold by (irocers
Vine Merchants and Druggists al 81. % bottle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-12-11

FIRE Tbs hokNING.-The alarm at 4:Ss
O'Clock this morning, from box 6i.- was for tht
discovery or fire In Two small frame houses on
Aassa chusetts avenue, between Sd aud All
streets northeast. owned by George j. Johnson
and occupied By Humphrey Foster and Jenny
Buller. The FIRE ignited from hot stove
Damage about 800.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-12-11

REAL ESTATE Subscribers. Walter B. VIII
liarns 6 Co.. auctioneers. sold yesterday after
noon, for Isuisa Schlegel, executrix. ios IS. In
square $50, fronting on 9th street. between \
ard o streets northwest, to d. W. MaSratb,
Tor A. cents per foot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-12-11

NOVEL EXHIBITIOE.-Seven Arabs, from
Palestine includins tha famous guide, Sslim,
dtscoverer OF DR.. Livingstone, viii give novel
exhibition or the music. dancing. &C. OF the
SONS OF the desert, al Lincoln hall Mond ~
NiSh Is among thpn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-12-11

MINERAL WATERs. - Congress W0iey-- The
purest end safest OF all cathartic watera None
genuine sold on draught Avoid al! coarse, trrI-
tatirg waters, foreign and domestic; they Impair
the digestive organs and kidneys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-12-11

under the fatal severity OF our climate through
any pulmonary complaint or even those who
ere in decided Consumption by no means de-
spair There IL q safe ana sure remedy AZ hand.
and one easily tried. "WiIbJr-s C1.aDOJ4sld OF
Goa LfreI OH Gnd Lime" without POSSESSING
the very nausesJing favor OF the Oii as hereto
fore Used, is endowed by the Phosphate OF Lime
with healing property which renders the Oh
doubly ef1icaclouS. Remarkable eStlm0niRls OF
It's efficacy can be shown. Sold by A. L. WlboF,
Chemist, Boston. and ali druggists
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-12-11

ACCIDENTALLY SCOT AND KuLED.-Yesterday
afternoon young man named Harmon kallert
WIS accidentally shot On the Brentwood road.
near the Fair grounds He attempted TO pull
his gun from wagon, when the hammer caught
some obstruction, causing an explosion. The
entire contents lodged IL the right side of Che
beck and face. be was brought TO his home,
1927 New jersey avenue, when DrS b. Is. Adams
and Mauss were summoned and rendered Inedi-
Cal aid. They pronounced the wound danger
Gus. LIE nlad aOOmt II O'clock last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-12-11


Itching Piles SympJoms-A moisture ike
Itching Plies persprstion, intense itching,
Itching Piles. particularly at night, after get
Itching Plies. tlnG warm In beo, increased by
Itching Piles. scratching.
L. Taylor EinSdale, n. f., writes: " Por 90
years have been greatly troubled with Itching
Piles; have consulted many physicians and tried
many remedies which proved 10 nie no remedies
at al, until ! obtained Or. StrdgE-'S 0tRtHe1sC
al Thomas drugstore at BrattleborO W., which
cured Inc completely" Also cures letter all
Skin Diseases
Alters BRAIN FOoD. is the only reliable tonic
for brain and sexual organs OF either sex s..
All druggists. SToTT e. CROMWELL, Agents.
60 4S0 Pennsylvania avenue
'hLDRRERY WEGOEs. "--FTeSh AlderDey butter
churDed every morning, and delivered ia n lbs
ward" prints, 45c. per 10. Also, cottage
cheese, putterC1ilk and sweet milk Sc per at.
"BuCHUPAsIA"-Quick compete cure TO G
days; all urinary complaints 81, az druggista.
For Washington at go Pa ave.
"RoUGH on RkTs."-Ask druggist for II. ~
clears out rats, nlice. reaches bo1 bugs iSc.
box: for Washington At $50 Pa avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-12-11
CPECIAL NOTICE.

SPEGIAL NOTICE.
Orders Will he received by HUME, CLEARY a
CO., S07 Market SPACE, for "FUNLAW FARM
PURE JERsFY MILK, 10 be delivered ea-Iy escfr
morning. not less shan half gallon. THnlaw
Jersey Cattle ia this section of the country parties
desiring 10 secure Pure MILK nearly as rich 81
cream, have the opportunity presented 10 do 80.
THOMAS l.. HUME,
deco Proprietor OF TunIas Farm :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-12-11

DEATH FROM AN OVER DOSE Or CHLORAL.-Mr
Samuel V. Hurdle. we'll dnown bricklayer
who he's resided tn the iSt ward his entire life
died this morning al his residence on X street.
opposite The 4th precinct station house, under
rather melancholy circumstances. Mr.. Hurdle
showed 81 mptonS OF Insanity day or two ago
ard getting worse he last evening became 50
violent that help had 70 be secured He i'm
agiLeG that he had been ordered to Kill all In
MS reach. III. Baldwin was sent for and at
tended him, leaving some morphine and choral
20 quiet min. It was administered, and t Is
said that ty an accident an excessive dose was
given bin This morning, about the time some
OF the family we're taking measures for bis adj
mission to The insane asylum, it WAS found that
be could not be aroused aad within FEW
hours he Was dead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-12-11
Iron BITTERs

4 True TONIC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-12-11

j. c. Burch, secretary. 1925 Vermont ave.
Il. j. Bright, fgeant-at-arms, 201 East Cap. st.
henry E. Peyton, executive clerk, 6l3 18th n. ".
L. E. Sh0ber, Chief clerk, 52i 18th st. NV.
Isaac Bassett, assistant dopTKeeDer, IS % st. e.
W. P. MoMlchael, postmaster, Metropolitan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-12-11

WEATHER STRIPS put on b. Hamilton & sheGd,
409 9lh street northwest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-28
A CorNTERPANE OF SPREAD.

Cast on 81 stitches.
Knit IL thread over knit 4. slip l, narrow. pass
p stitch over this one knit 1. over. knit i, over,
knit 4. slip l. narrow, pass Slip stitch over knit T.,
over knit l. over. knit 4, slip l, narrow pass ship
stitch over knit L. over knit l. over, knit f. slip l.
narrow, pass slipped stitch over. knit /, over knit
Il.
2nd row: Knit !. purl s. knit 4, pur until only
16 are left on left hand needle knit l. pur ;. KNIT D.
Repeat these two rows until there arc are six OK
those omen spaces one above the other made by the
thread passed over the needle.
The right side of your work is now toward you
knit 4, take hair-pin about the size of yonr nee
dies, as it Will not drop out ike needle, and slip
the next on to tins and turn il over back OF your
needles while yOu knit the next 4; then take the
hair-pin pass the stitches xlong on the pin that
yon knit the one first slipped from the needle fist
knit s. Now par until II on he left hand needle.
knit 8. slip tie next off and bring the pin to'card
you or in front of your needles knit the next 4, then
from the halr-pn--alcdyS being careful to knit the
first stitch taken from the needle frst-knit 1.
Next: Knit t. purl 3, kuiy i, purl l, knit all but
IT, purl l. knit l. purl 8, knit 4.
Next Knit II pur all except II knit II.
Next: Knit t. pur ). knit t. purl ; knit all but
II purl l. knit 4, purl s, knit 4.
Commence again at the beginning and repeat I'M
til the strip is as long desired. Where sheet
shams arc used it need not lie as long unless pre-
ferred No. 10, 3 thread Dexter cotton was recon-
mended to me and what used rather coarse need
les necessary.
A nice trimming for bed linen is made thus:
Cast on Is stitches. Knit 1st row across plain
I'd row: Seam Tor pur) 10, leaving on left-hand
needle not KNITTING them.
Sd row: Slip 1. knit o, knit together Tor narrow,
thread over needle twice, llnt 2.
4th row: Seam Ia, making one stitch of the
loops.
9th row: Slip stitch. knit 10. Next knit all the
IS stitches. THIS makes one quilting.
9th row: KNIT 1, thread forward and seam H.
Throw: Kuit /, narrow, thread over twice, knit
IL.
sth row: Slip l. seam -, the . loops as l stitch.
9th row: Knit the whole :. Repeat from lst.
send a sample after these directions II can be
made any width By increasing or diminishing the
number of stitches. lady LcFe is knitting some
for pillow sliains wider and Of linen thread. For
the neck Of chlldreu's dresses II IS pretty, rs II
needs 40 nuiiug, no ironing aud but very little
starch. Ii can be put to a multiplicity OF uses. as
one can readily see. i. VI. IIICs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-28
IS MARS INHABITED.

There is no other planet of the solar system,
SAYS Science for An, which offers 80 close an an
aogy 10 the earth as Mars. The telescope re-
vcals to us the figures of broad tracts Of land
and cxparses of sea upon bis surface. The dn-
rations of his day and night almost coincide with
our own. His exterior experiences the alteuat-
ing changes Of the seasons. His nights are IL
umined by two satellites which present all The
phenomena of orr own moon, and more fire.
Guenily, owing 10 their greater velocity. An
atmosphere probably surround, mis- planet;
in f. ct, the existence of air is Indispensable to
his oiher features. Hence the inference that
Mars il a habitable globe appears very obvious
and fair CONCLUSION, and it would lie ncOnsist
cnt to imagine that this planet, provided appa-
rently with all the requisite natural facilities 10
render life necessary and desirable feature of
his surface, is a sphere of dcSola.ion, mass OF
inert matter, which. though conforming to the
laws OF grayittti0n, i otherwise serving no
useful end, rs the abode and sustcnance Of ami
mate creatures. II is far more in accordance
with analogy and rational speculation 10 con-
cludc that Mars is the centre OF life and &C
tivity. and that his surface Is teemlng with lly-
ing beings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-28
FIRE BY FRICTION.

The process of producing fire by the friction
Of wood, 50 often described IN books Of travel,
was recently performed nv a band of Iulns It
the London Aquarium. Some straw being laid
on the ground rs Il bed. two sticks were placed
on il n few inches apart. 90 form q support for n
third stick. which was laid across them. THIS
had deep notch cut in il 10 receive the blunt
point Of drilling sick winch WAS twircd like
Il chocola'c -muIicr between the palms OF the
hands When the twilc'S bands reached he
bottom they were either deyicrousy shifted o
the TOP acain. ct another If the Africans squat
ting around tool, mold and relieved the first. \
spark WIS got in the charred dust in about
five minutes, aud was received Vith shouts and
leaps OF delight by the flc-makcrs one OF whom,
carefully shielding it IN handful Of straw soon
famed il into Il flame.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-28

Tur.s C1r, c,Don3fncc 0f The Ncr OI'eGns Pc'yu"e
The French G lSornmcnt las just bad printed re-
port hl all the Ca tom House ut France on
the various ftLi- r-suTtcd 10 ~ orlcr To c'ide tl
payment of cr-t nus duties 1t IS an oNo volume 81
S6U pages, and ~ amusing GOODS are SmuSHIcu III
hollow tree hollow axe. trets'iioHo poIIS l'HhcI
bags tied To the keel of boats; linen haudkcrchle :
instead al hair DIddng saddles, nogrhrdus, ndIIeiS
ba4acts with double bottoms ana SHES neu'tcau
with all the woodwork hollow; wLecl-haiFoWs
with wheel aud handles hollow tdoodSo' "uu 'ah'H
OF bur .er II led with cutce; Shoes ana boots Soes
hollow ana He'd with tobacco lOayeS OF bread ana
cakes filled with tOblcCo aud glhP0WdeIi shecp
SHARED close ma possible, silk or lacts swathed
around them over the goods u fleece tlid you ever
before hear of sheep wcarng Wl2si apples ana pears
filled win t0h,cro dead poultry stated with lace
hats with double sides and top Wigs Win dohg'c
lining filed with lace az for the EJOGa Sulu3GIeu
i'm Womch's mir. c0rscts, crnOHnes, lh'y exceed
account Customs OH GERS almost always see ineSe
frauds but do not arrest the smugglers to avoid
One day n mother. who had been to country
house near Nprsrlllcs, returned with her SON to
Malscillcs. Ii WAS twilight. The child eight years
old had been put into peach basket borne by
donkey. and the mother, tearing me chIId hilgnt
catch cold lit WAS IN NOyemberl had covered the
boy with "A thick brown shawl Tired Wth rnuhln%
nrOund the country all day, cosy ana warm under
the thick shawl, tho child was soon asleep ana
hidden by the sides of the basket. Although the
CITY gntes were reared There ~ local custom house
about Che child, walked distance behlud the
donkey and did not make him stop nj the custom
house To be searched. The customs officer seeing tn
donkey Jog on without stopping. suspected lac was
laden with smugpled goods aud ran after am :"
thrust his sharp steel probe through me bi'ke,.
Luckily The mother OBS, rived INN, ran forward ard
screamed Do:'t use youf pIonr My child Is III
that basketw That child was Adolpho Iuiels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-28
VESRUN-A NEW METAL.

Professor \. Scacchi, who has been for some
time engaged in Il chcmic,l inv, resignation Of the
lava which issued from Fesuyius in 1851, has
recently made an interesting communication to
the ROYAL Academy If Sciences at Naples, with
rcgald to the probable presence in those de-
posts Of 4 new meal. The m'terial he HIS
operated upon consists Of delicate yellow in
cru,iatons found in the cicvices of the lava.
This has been named by him NciNinc. while the
supposed rev metal he has termed Ne,bium.
Is Professor Sc1cchi has only -ucccedcd IN isO-
la..ng about three gIamucs OF We bic acid, he Is
not absolutely certain of the existence OF he
new mcnt, althou 10 all tie Indications point
% il. Tie supposed metal appears TO be allied
20 vlnadium OF mO,ybdenum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-28
FIRST TINE At CHURCH.

From The ArGosy. =,
Just three years old and without q thought OF all
the rites and creeds
just three years old and unconscious quite OF tne
sOups unbOunded needs
Content il should draw what life it may from the
food Oh which 1t feeds.
Just three years old and brought to church to sit
IN the narrow pew,
And wonder at all the mysteries that rise before her
view
The noiscess movement down the aisle the crowd
and the faces new;
The organ that peals ont magic strains, though
hidden from the sight,
The arches, and windows of pictured glass that
tow'r tO'Such height;
The eagle that bears tho Bible up the choir IN their
robes Of white.
To wonder and watch with childish awe that is
more than mere surprise,
That seems to catch in the tones Of earth some echo
IF the skcs
And ref cte itself in the tender face in the solemn
wide gray eyes.
Out OF whose cloudlcss, dewy depths gnmers the
OF the awak'ning love- whose dawn beralds a fuller
day,
When, though the shadows may darker lie, the
mists viii melt away;
When the types shall find their antitypes. and the
,. mysteries be made clear,
Though the deeper mysteries beyond will gather
Yet more near
disappear.
just three years old and brought TO church. though
she can take 10 share
In the praises rising to Gods high throne in con-
feSSiOn 0f earnest prayr;
Brought but 10 learn the reverence due to the awfu
presence there.
Just three years old with folded hands, she knees
when the others kneel;
And surely the blessing which falls on them may
also gently steal
Over the Innocent baby head, bent down in mute
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-28
PRAYING TWICE a DAY.

From Ihe BOS0H tOHyTtJ ulonFilsf I0nNJ
II IS SAID OF Robert Newton, thc Wesleyan
urea cher that II his marriage lie ana his bride
MAIDS it u rue TO pray twice day wlh AID tor each
other. and that ths practice Was always man
famed The reSGlt Was a life of remarkable aft -
ton ard 10Y for fifty years ne himself saving that
no III kInd word or look had ever passed between
them" There l. such preventive against harsh
things no such healer OF strife, 40 such strength
ener OF affection as prayer. Young married people
need il who have 10 learn 30 assimlate their tastes
to each Other Tor love does not change natures,
ONLY makes them more easily harmOpized people
in middle life need prayer when the burdens and
the trials come, which youth. with its exuberance.
would live down aud forget; aged people need
PRAYER when the little vexaiIons seem like noun
iains, and second childhood has cone with lts
easy heart-breaks and none of the elasticity of tho
frat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-28
UONEY-COMB STITCH.

Me. {. asks for honey-comb stitch in knitting.
here are several knitting patterns known BY this
name. Here is one
Cast on stitches for each pattern. with extra
two on each ,dci Tor edge stitches.
FIRST row: plain slip stitches OF without
working from the left needle TO the right, PLAN;
repeat from = Last two stitches plain.
Second row: plain, purl 6, slip the same
stitches As before; repeat from Last two stitches
plain.
Third to seventh rows: Knit these alternately
as first and second rows.
Eighth row: All plain, including the slipped
stitches.
Ninth row plain pur all the rest except the
last two stitches, which shonlde0e knit PLAIN
Tenth row: All plain
Eleventh row: plain, slip las in first row,
plain. slip 2 repeat from :. Last stitches PLAN.
Twelfth row: Same second.
Thirteenth to seventeenth rows alternately as
eleventh and twelfth.
Eighteenth row Like the eighth.
Nineteenth row: Like the ninth.
Begin acain from the first row.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-28
TOM PAINE'+ TWO SIDES.

From me htcd0O Adt0hcc ,ffe"'ytFfdlp
Thomas Paine a. q patriot, e.tttd WIFE a very
rare genius for seeing certain political faces, and
for saving certain truths. ~ exactly the right ine.
and ~ a way t. produce extraordinarily luiiurntiaI
ANA benehcent results, and noble consistency OF
Ieyofi0n 10 Inc cause OF human liberty. IS he un-
dcrstoOd IT, is one thing. Tom Pane" rs the
Iuiidel" rovilmg the Bible. misconcriyng aud
EST nnd most sacred instincts # the human heart.
and often india gIng in most indecent and biasphe
luoiI, yailiery, another thing. Colonel nscrsOFs
en- ogv on Thomas Paine CONT iped much that WAS
true and brilliantly said. well ss much that was
tals, and smartly put. Whatever must be iauugat
Of bis passionate screeds of mhdei VitGp ration,
which Paine afterwards flung a. tho rbie end
Christianity, We need not hesitate 10 ackuowied %
any real services rendered by him, directly oT IN
directly to the cause oi human progress.