davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-09-18
BOSTON.

Federation Of the Two Hundred and
Eiftietti Anniversary of Its scttlc-
nleit.
BosToS. Sept. 17.-Tho weather Is beat,ti-
full, and tho streets along which the process
sion Is to pass md adIaccnt thorourhfares
arc so crowded TINT 1t Is difficult to move on
them. business is entirely suspended.
rho literary portion Of tho celebration was
held III the Old South Church Mt o'clock.
Tic Governors of States and Mayors OF
cities, the invited g,lcsts of the city, occr-
Piled platform extending tho entire length
of the church. Mayor Prince delivered tho
oraton. The delivery occupied two hours,
and Mt Its conclusion the Mayors and guests
were taken III carriages and escorted Into the
line Ut procession.
Tie city Is profuse!y decorated, and pre-
sents n very say and attractive appearance.
At precisely II o'clock the grand procession
moved according TO program.
The procession. the finest and most conf
plele !'y far ever witnessed here. was three
hours antl fifteen minutes passing given
point. Thu soltlierly bearing OF the Massa-
chusetts troops, a,,d the fine marching Of the
New York regiments. received the applause
vi tho vast tltronBs on tho lino OF march.
The reception given the Sixty-nintt,, ThIr-
tcenth, and 1wenty-third New York Regt-
inptlts Mll along the route WIS a perfect ova-
tinn. When tho New FORK regiments camel In
hatl.lkerciicfs, ciappinE Of lands, anil loutl
hltrra!s, ntltl nS they passed the cheer wn8
taken UP l'y thousands stationed Along the
The Seventh Division, which was made IN
nf representatives OF tho ynrious trales ot
Jiostoi,, wis 0ile Of the most attractive feat
,lrcs Vi, ttNn whole beautiful nlld extensive
procession.
rknrn I,, Ian III a.
hfeltly.prizcd enh|eins or the past. LII tho
Grnntl Army ranks WAS borne Il ilag which
rnlltca the cnlore,l traopS at the assault on
FnEt Wagner. Tlle exhibit Of itirss,englnes,
the great improvements made in t!,e last
twenty years. Musical organs OF 1883 and
plnnos nf lsaa3 aud 1880 were shown in CON-
jnriso's Sl.ocllaking In the primitive days
ind the process Of tna,INfAGture employed at
the present. ttme by tho various boot and stoo
machines HOW III Nsc, the power being fur
Sl.e M y ~ snEps r te for e efsasoa saac
n 1874 was put In comparison With one of
down the old fr1gnto Constitution occupied
'ass atd atraets nnel, tis"s!G tao
by Mayor Prince:
The Historical soc,ety Ut st. Louis to the City
Of Isoston sends greeting: Homer and co.,gratu-
so. y i % sSest
80 " Alagsr To,p, p,,vioe- President.
In the evening the ,nultitnde turned their
way to tho parndn- ErpuIads on the Common
e,ltire ground was illuminated bgight.as day
by three electric lights, whose combined
power nf bo.Gn cat!Hles gave Without doubt
thn most hrlllfnnt illumination ever seen "
concert, mid before it wits ended the
nMi probably included over 10000 people.
, 1880-09-18

Mn. a. T. Stewart, now ut home again, y ous
hutI. She u auulatotl and tovfat; IL rupo!tct
to hare IL very extc'isayo warlrobo. Including
more than lW kowMs II thu Latest latest mode, mode, fer
iut.rhos, llnnpr, reception. thoutrcs, opera.
par.y, and other entertainments 1t II necessary
IL tjris. for, Sho is evidently renewing hpf
youth, for she IL over 10, During bur husbands
lifv .sho was kept tu tho background aud Mus
rateIy over In society. With nr without him. She
Is Il atleer-tuukinx little woman, and is rVptu-.
xetsts,i az being very kind and henoyolont, CIV
ing generously, i,oth publicly and privately. A.
her, aild shu gives without ostontation. bho en-.
tortains handsomely when ct Saratoga, where
she has . aplendtd saita Of apartments: p shs
cheatnuts, and coachman and footmau IL dask
aroe1, She IL continually troubled with letters
81 tnnutFY regarding Etowart's body, and tha
man 8teWart dead seems To attract moro atten-
Hon than the man Stewart over did Allyo. !.
, 1880-09-18
HuMQR,

Tho iron horse llas but one ear-ths en- I
Gineer. !.
A l,ackman's Idea Of hire education-~i
knowledge how to charge.
I.ny up something for n rainy day, II It is,
nothing moro than tic rheumatism !,
Tile fellow who picked Up the hot penny
originated the remark. "All that glitters Is !
not co!tl.' j..
"Yes." saltl johnny, ''lapsus may be the
latln for sllp,' but wien mother laps us It
usually means a slipper" -
Sume unidentified exchange has discovered
TINT tile gutl Of lawyers is hlnrG"fee.us. lIle
KotI ol the undertaken is probably A-fall. VI
"Now this IL what cnil business" re-:
mArked brooklyn undertaken, as mn tllt-,
fnrtmnnte gentleman stepped Into his store
altl tlletl. -.
When man keeps on talking h to you 4, after 4,
Client" tho timo to take summary vengeance
llns arrived.
.Yau wero not at poor Maurlee's f11neIala.,-i
mo, wns not there" =. You did not treat
so we ,lre quits"
"W!tli one haitl 10 jiold her beautiful golden
head above the chilling wave, aud with tha
otller called loudly for assIstance."
Thu lsfIdgion tsle.) Neaps calmly Says,
''rlle types lust weak lnade .ls say that 'tha
showers were not sufficient to INJECT tho wants
oil n,Ilknlc,l,' etc., Instead Of. 'mIllu,en.'"
Seven Leayonwortli doctors gathered
called 1t a cnse of sunstreke, md the otlier
tilreo sud II was I'll. Along ca1no small
buy anl proved nlat 1t was banana peel. D.:
Az they wcrn nbout TO hang IN Irsshman
It, l.ontlol,, ono OF his friends who llad come
10, witness the ceremony CRIED; ~ n!ways
broughty'
Prof, Reed, OF London, hns figured out the
ex,ct age of the world. which liz sets ut 6o0,-
oooo Years, but rs lle M MneElects 70 glye The
tlay Of the NINTH Mt which It started ther0 l8
vrfy littlo encouragement to try to getup =
centennial celebration.
1t wns tho first experience a couple OF Yer.
,l.ollt ,neM llatl enjoyed with u hammock, aud
the fell0w WHO tried to stel Into 1t al,d then
lsu down. went over head first alid got hts
sltl 10 Ills friend; Don't try It that Way.n
And tho friend Indignantly replied: :" You
bet won't! DO ynn tAke lhe for fool?!"
, 1880-09-18

(Crtcs Of "Shnme -. The v!per-cr1s'llng
had already begun. One victim had gone 10
EtlrnDe, 10 was stlrry to snyt-sorry because
n trlp to Europe renlintietl him too forcibIy
which lie had never heard Of 10 desperate d
case but TINT II trip tt, Europe would cure II,
provided tho paIisll paid the expenses alld
supplied tho pulpit during the minister's, alb
senco. tt;Irut, ,iauE!lterf But Why THIS talk
fact, If not III form. lEe was airintty there,
and woman, lie, supposed, By The graee ut
GGh and Garfield. wl,s 10 be kept out, IL pos
siblc. loud lalIEfIter.I
, 1880-09-18

could be established In this country except
through the l,alotrLt,x.. Every Liberal Who
desired the elevation, Of TIP race would find
himself fi!cc Il, fncc With t!,e great Gltrstin
ct the rights uf labor as well na tile scplra-
tl9it 0f tho Church and State. IAppIausH.
Illt tsnlyOf liberalism III rclata ion tu tho
DhI!nt-bDx WA the next chapter III the fair
spenkGF,s essay. I.ast year, said size, there
WIS = Liberal cnn[inetl lh the AIbnny I'rni-
tenlinry nmklng Shoes, iiicarceratcd there
iDr the exercise of his political liberty. Tho
Jtlhcrais tDnk ltp hts cntisc, ant! ctfDfts wrrn
made To- start II party. The 1.llMralst WHO
Ind mt fuSteilcd bfa convictions to the ballot
Tor tho Improvement Of labor belonged to
tho Old crechs. through, which. thu lnl,t,ring
rlnssGs hut been ground fntn abject slavery.
(AnpIause.l Liberalism would not stop
Until 1t Ind fortnetl system BY, which
every person, cripple and capitalist, enul,t
better. his condition ll0ncst liberalism
tgytuliy accepted tho task set before. her.
There Is NJ! association HOW In New York,
putting f0rtli ,lnttrinE work for tic interests
of humanity. It was common 70 WY that
his OF her own condition. The assertion, was
MT ~ true, for i y were they woultl at bo
We'iingt0ns, Grants, Vantlerbilts, ailtl Slew
arts. Irt!lit Wis not more lubOri6lis,. not
more ambitious th11t Andrew jackson
Dnrfs. Grant went 10 Europe aud was dlned
Anh wIted BY the 1,lnilnTchs Of TINT section of
the globe, while Andrew jackson Davis wits
t!aid $500 for getting i,r n cOta Of morality
Tint would satisfy mankind for several ages.
flanglIter)
, 1880-09-18
ais, and then all crecds wo,fId hc nne people

ais, and then all crecds would hc one people
0s IF. f.'.1''f !. +. enas ssndum, Of oston, ,,rren
prompt attendance this morning aud earnest
york during the sessju''s Of, thu '0Ilycutf0n.
lie urged Ills hearers nut to believe In tho
snft prnmtsea Of ttlr Christian when tnlkinH
nnul tl,s iRhtB of the I,l!,ct7sls. (I.a,lghier.
Neither candidate for the Presidency darr 4b
back ot! the religious community whenever
tho rIG'ts or tho I.ibernl4 ,wnre ronrer,,c.i.
Tho uropIe wrrc in hunger rrnin u
consolidated Cathul'cfsint consolidated
l'luttssnnti4nl, and II Et','s'.lltintlbIi TT
the twO 70 deprive them OF their rights. rho
tImn had cntne when tlid 1.lfnrai. should
organize n ti,tr.I party. and run Il, ycar fn
ail yestr uut, until ytctury iMrrflrtl on It's
lAnl1ers. It Wis tho tho Boston lnrfsilHitnr
which wns tho means nf .cl,llycrting Gil. Il.
9; lnKrrsoI!; iCl'esrs and ctisS # "tiool,"
"Nnml," ""!;isG lis tho trut1.h} fcs, tho til,e
had arrived wltn II bcrnnic the Liberals IL
have nothing NOR, tu ttnl With their hp-
rnt!ents, hut, IL stand UP fnr themselves G,,
li,eir osn. platform Tcliceisi: alMl or this
platform Of tho fullest enjoyment Ut personal
lllWrty light 1t aut until MI tbs peOpIn b..
came imlnctf with Its principles. tCllcers,
Tic. speaker closed With urging prompt nj.
Tendance. .earncst work, and the absence of
"tnrlOn.fle - speeches.
Adjourned iii = O'Clock.
, 1880-09-18

these individuals responded, and there WAS n
very awkward pause ior. n .fow minutes,
pprtct1 That lie was Tie SECRETARY ii 1ns now
ticfllnct league fit his town. lie knew tint
tl,ere wcrc n,any people there win. would
tnke lively interest in tho proceedings Of
the Convention.
There wero loud cntls for Mr.. r. u. Wake.
innm to tNake speech, bllL he dcclnct tic
lnyttatton. -
A[r. i. q. Walker was called for, but he
f1llcd tD rcspOrI
, 1880-09-18


Mrs. Lucy Coleman, OF Syracuse, N. y,
hnpctl t!lat tho tfmu would itot Jc wasted, but
that somebody would open tho ball. She
thought 1t impofittc for tho Convention
TO cnll l,non her, for sl!e was perfect ilrc.
hraiId, nlNl always starting troublo. Sl.o be-
lievcd the mission Of tho League wRs nut
only To proclaim freedom, but to act; not
only willing 10 sncriffce 0tllcrs but them.
selves Oil tho altar of liberty. Tho Conycn-
ftnt' met tn seltfe tic question that mel, AID
WOMEN coul: sny wliat thcy pleased, mud
pieasct Arlaase. " TIor' sa sl,o,,ti % be saa ~
subject 80 sacred, SO delicate, that men ai,d
women could not write upon It, md, having
written ~ II, they should hnyo tic right to
tton who Ind written 4 book for wllicli ier
h,uo,sl'cr |,SMs,t ,Sa;s wHs p,tf IN 5al', az wns
ccea@cd fron, her. It was left entirely aioneto
tho slIsc!Issi3n Of the men. Bnt times, Ind
cllnNEct!. Women were discovering these
thiigs hccaqso they were tic nlotllers of
She w0Il,l tatk on tho subject wlmn shu
lle9sed. Sho hat been nlobbctl, but that
!lIaue e no ;li,Icreicc. She would persoyere In
tho e, exercise g of h@r persnnal liberty. Look
public institutions. They were w!,nt the
preachers called the outgrOwth Of Christian
civilization. Slle was gltul They called tl!enl
Christian, md slle hoped they were filled
4 hew cra had ,eoulc. When she was q
why's remembered, !" 1t Is not good for. man
To live alo,c.n' She would nlnend 1t by
h nor for : wo'e @ to lyo asc.s 5 s'T Te M one Was was
l,ecessary 70 the other. Sha was Ela!l that
tic laws rs they existed wore tho work ct men.
, 1880-09-18
Dir. w1LLrAMsoN's HE'LL.

,an osa""ts - t,,a d. vi 49, ~ .'1 ,,,,aa ~ ~,
~. ~ e3r b" H. 'o sr sto son eor,n ,'a a w.
nctly accord with her own 'n advanced ideas
~, thtnvs Aocar,iir, N Mrs .,,, .t,, ro,..
On 1tlngs' Accorulng 70 Alts' !,ake' the rev.
e1eha gehtletnah iiad cla'iact! that morality
that Is, inf}icl religion, II she might coin
word hardly pcr1nisstblc-neyer had made,
and never could make. 4 sinrle mnn % cour,
ngeoua ,xhen faci,S tho fvtmro. ,h"t % ,,ot,'trr, %
aseoas "',tn laeliE ~. ta."le' that ,iotnnR
Christ. [Dcrision.l 1t was easy to affirm to
the contrary, but TINT wus not sufficient. Tho
liberals must prove By their lives TINT. after
lal,cratlon from tho ereeds. they stIil lad
serenity. JOY, and pence anu satisfaction
meiRhbors. frie1,Es. and families that they
iiati that reliance ,tpon lie universe Of Nnturo
which the Christian Ind upon his Christ md
AEntl, this sa,ng reverend gentleman had
said that co.iscientiousness could not be sup.
, 1880-09-18

HAAt pl5n'I4 HEM Lu(lltSt ltI3 NtlSUlluU III
tho question ut church taxation. pointing 10
the fact that lit his own native State 0f Mus
sacllisctIs 0ne-eleyenth Of tho entire taxa
tion 0f tho Whole Commonwealth WIS ptaccd
OIL the WOMEN Of the Statc. What dld tho
Church know about hnrd times! God was
rich. and Ills children seemed tn i,o heirs 10
tic estate quite before their Fathers death.
fGreat lnuKhtGr.l Christianity r,ithlesiy
I'lundcrctl the pcnpte and picked their pock-
ets OF millions and millions Of dollars every
year for Its own exclusive usc aud benefit,
Forty years Ng0 this very month he
began publicly ard privately to warn this
Nation against Impending peril rs II Just
punishment for tho crimes and crueItIes nf
Southorn cllattel slavery. No word Of bis
ilu ti!ll,ier tone Of Garrison, no mellow elo;
l'h1Ilips, uo softer persuasion Of wofnun's
heart md yolce nvaict. Tho Church, tic
priesthood. both the then Ereat political par
ties, every public religious dcnOnllatitn,
y every wi VII III" aSG1s socyiea I ssisy ssisry
wRs committed to slavery and welcol,ea
Shareholders to its pMlptts and sacrnnalt1
teasls; ns well ny 70 thg public ciyil Offices +,
aia eolumbiad,, ths peal a!Id tic appsaioi
millions Of 1nusketry, ard tic blood ard liio
Er1ans OF hundreds Of thousands Of deatlat,d
dyinE, young men, ayailed AZ 1ast and COLI
riufs ,rriso e.ie r r, as ,',,,s cs ~ ss
inii,Ipj nil thnsn thirtv vrars ,vss liz ritrht
or % Was he he wione ;i ?' '''''' "@' ~ ''e"s
"Do YOU remember" continaesl .thc vet
to stni7G ~, h ,,,"s H. to cn,,sn ~ lin ~.
nrpssaii' nni ,rna d",inI cv~rv ,sl,css nyUfi,
ab!, a''d when lIe advertised that he Womb
jJo yo,I re,nc,nhsr wi,n % # ,yns I'M snMi Him
s sr no Mo Gyf bf III tta nGet roo'1 d. ' H. hunt ",i
Il IL s1,', e'' viii '1 acrsn M oeit II e IL yo!1rs a
for ali nntj.sjnycr% jcct,,rc, '.1t WIS E,,ncr
KnerjaiM VIII ,nati. that resnot,st, ii;rcat
nn"lnt,sn H.. f:"rr, .t,s sn,,Iti Ennrjnni frnn
tf,nt dav ,tntli sinvrrv ,y1s afnlisjIp,i wcr..
oily IN Enown rs iniiiels. s tiod i,s thai,keei Tor
hit now ti.e prople Dl'S:s wsrs aslee,, ueair and
ettSHinr WS5SS an e. 80 S"atss s sSf eprsirt owS was
| A|sl,|s'lse Ssa'sf Ena!,,|s e e vs,'Sai
snr a tS w''s @ s VIZ ,oa oa' are ~ v ns ps"
nniti,,a M m'ta. ami w,s ~ Iot"n,,s
~ tt,nn' ,v,.rn r',"ttv cn,nr fnrwnr,l Mi
scryv WI tic % cor,,tfy "u for $;o,ooo per nh M.
t;",,s,i,,ltin,, t" In 1s,S fnvt,rabia to The t;oi
lin H. r"snisIt;nn II IL 'cxt ,nretins nl d.
cared 1r tat ts aspto, If hIs hIss'a aeut @ mt
RI m' ria Const,t,,ttan Thnt n.nrs,,,.n"mt rns
inst ~ 4, tfo Sn,,a,a H. o,,t.. fonr vntna III ""
untes ora;nst Il hAlEu bn,n",srn.tc nil iii in
Its fayor i;eTli,Iicafti. .INpnla,tsc.l YoW
nnyiiInr ri niNut t,iis = cn,,tn,,rd ti!o sncnker.
4. nt .t, Enr,s - an fnr
m" w ti,a nthSr ~ fI,c.p' f,anri,feri Thn
snInts tr'u mr.a,,n,sd Il ,,1nt to si",rs hd, nv m
n,stii,rit, t ns I'M, ss"rt', ~ rnnrom ~, y,
ha .ern; II y t,o tnt ,~as ,iu". ~" III" ia
n.ote @ tnei tho nart If i,Inintfty' md hc. f"r
one, e'n proposed @ i to &c commence slit lit firth
"Nn' =, 80.
, 1880-09-18

Mr.. Green suit ll9 had Just llnnded fl Col.
lngc,rsoll's crc.lsntlnls as tho member from
Mnshmge I'll, Tne Ggenei enc. was n,s T., emsr
was indebted tn hin,, amoilg other. things,
for having paid all the expenses Of the Cor
yemt9pi cMtI ,1; wc, enr l' nddSd "was pretty
An did party from 1own arose to move
something, but was crowded out Of t!flr by
Ntr. Greer. wllu fsllCd np lost kid glnvU
and asked for the nwner.
There were several other Interruptions. but
cecdcd ii moving tint Carl boertIlnger. Of
the Milwaukee Frcc-IHfrkcr, be- added to
the Committee on Resolutions. The motion
prevailed,
., A. REFORMED ArETIrODIsT.
Mr.. Green said lIo thought 1t would be we'll
before n'liouining to layc kind Of benc-
tl1stiot. [I.aughter] lie saw on tho plat
form reformed Methodist preacher FROM
MIchfgnn,-tho Rev. AIr. l,urnham,-and
n,Oved TINT, after hearing from him, thu
Congress take recess until o'clock In the
evening.
The reformed Reverend from Michigan
was well received, and began by saying TINT
reformed ministers seemed to ba tho order of
the day. lie snw notice the other day ofa
"moral circus" which was travelling around
tic country, md It WIS announced, rs a rca-
sou why Christian people could afford to at
tend, that the clowns weIc reformed minis
tcrs. [Grcat laugster.] But the position oc-
cupicd by tho League to-day was abov0
everything that was niirthfua. The Milton
to-lny wus looking upoM this little gnther-
Ing. composed Of men md women who wore
trlic to themselves, and WHO must nee
esSNrily he true TO everybody else.
Ths reformed t Reverend saw II ,,tng th9
] {yPaany a % eSsss paralsI e the revois w!'ici
Gulnlinntca 100 years ago In the DeclaIa-
tlor, OF, 1ndepentlcncc-e document brought
forth before the American people without
fSS 4aSst anSn appass ss 19s n0fi Pains
fApp!ause]l saw falt we'll that Il was neces.
sAfy tu 20 before the people wtl, Const!tu-
tloIi eontalnlng nothing religious,
4eStss Mhy o!gaaisSf f's!5 iqeis + M : ;,s,; lssEas?
against that glorious charter OF liberty
treason against tllc rights ot the Amcrican
people It TN %"s ~ d1", tr. 0ny as i 100 100
price 81 liberty. Ecclesiastical ru!o
schools, III tho Legislative halls, and
elsewhere. And yet many, dreaded an nRita-
t tic on'y ii 1o possiSls rcey 7or The eyI: "Gso
to the Old political parties OF to-day" .ha COLI
tinucd. II don't ask anybody's pardon for
Was say III Inc io q sno ma n hono o. Ha or
oo,,sn 1"a "s r. t},cms iFnrvent cTics 1t Eo md
nrplause.l Suppose you 90 to these figure
Lends Of tho parties to-day, aud sound them.
gnd lind ont hoy much they VII Etyc yqa
c0ncede. Whnt does u amount toY Do YOU
not know TINT Ae party TINT !lcs back o. the
l'Eeslent Is ne th,ing tet eo1,trois, and not
that duIst to-day, III Tho OLD parties. turn hta
hend towards Ills and mean anything"
[Chcers.I
old Church, and the otl!cr party was afratl Of
another brnl,cll. If fAvors were begged they
had nono to be!stow. Tho speaker hoped, IN
wOuti nsk nothing Of either party Zap
plause]. -
lilo referred to tho Cincinnati Congress Of
n .ycarneo, saying It was tho prout!cst dny Of
men and women, md, when he saw what
they were aiming Mt lii said to himself there
, 1880-09-18
AFTER LIBERALISM, WHAT

Ad1oi'rnctl I'LL O'Clock.
,--- ------t --...-...-
wi.cn tho hands Of tho Presidents watch
annout,rcL tbe l,W,r of ,,c ,,rotnn,,t caiicI
to asSeuu 1 J., ''o or',ar 0"i NJ aat,". , Sa ,h
:',v assensoy ~ nrieF ala saa'eu wv" inc
COURSE Of sweet sto sons. 81 Il was its calii"s linz
xnirIts fro,n Tho vnstv dccn. fnr hc faicI "
u matnrialsn ' ''0 '''''' u'op' :. ''' ''' t"'a "
'aa.el'anse' .--.,....
tluced, and said TINT the subject of her nd
,lress wns It Al fter l.Elmra]fs,i,. Whatpu She
Ind two ronennv fnr oa,,Inu tha onput,or tho
sst & ~" to,n .,,n III .no @ ~
md tho s Second @ 'd being tic spiritua, paralysis
SuprDsc tl,e community SHOULD change Into
one nf Liberalism only: there woulu l>o no
church: the Bible ts latd on the shelf nlong
wjtll the lIfndoo Vptlus. SupDosc tho old
supcrsiftfons un,l the Christian religion
thrown OVERHEARD, then, "Atter Liberalism.
What?, What then should wo do? DID
they ask for ,no7c tl,an tho enjoyment of
physical pleasure? Did not the wl,t.e-robcd
angel of thought bcckon us on to nm I'M
proved g.owt1, and culture?
"If s0.n she went on. "then we need
thought, speucl,, converse, song, times and
places for erowtl, and culture. fApp!atsc.l
And beyond this, have wd no obligations &?
4 IN thora ID ,reo,t,ns Il, nnr ,,,ar'
S s aaefe aGtorale 1ocSr1es ro sbaro III our iir
fasco ~ ~ ts nrttcins o ~ WIZ stoaa ~ NV
atrse wi aso Wv ,v.' sr,v nn U
rony,nci," tIo"o ,v,, nv, nnr @ III, farinr
nr co II ,,r 1,r ,,st pv nysr~ y''n, ,nam's a,
,,,.h,t muns M"lu ~ GGu as p iiMo ,.,,s. W.
vwn @ y tc styept 'I re we eonscIIs 5 Of f'S eyai,
moderate Insiiifcrc11ce to tho Interests Of oilr
% tIasc t1, tsie
s,vt,,,t sv S,tirafs in5s % ,sa to nir s;,nmi
sMGps nMy' ,,nt t ftor . 1 r,,'a.,,, Miu
lG1T ,i VI fstlaeion ,ti. taat a1set ome f5,pn
o iIos.a.is', atcI }oMn Sepaiaio o.. EMtem
nna otate' q which Wy neaF So 1H,M,lcl,, tlete
m0Fk, n;. n'lGs' VT eaI, telsen.; an 9ss pes-
fts!ehL MoGh i,I o,tsGFuS, ,,s I'LL IL ~. %t,Gas.
!APpmsse.l w Mt'st Ha EMMaSats " lHo M
pulse oi nssoc,ntloll noncsly, chhrltf, sylil-
nn,tnY, 1fieanas''1p' generosity. !"sticc' uh-
se,snmesTia @ ,o,, 4. ,,,-o roo.. r,,,,,,o !,
we "ould toll 10 ACQUIRE lnelS re!alNe %
ast. Seience, government nl1d religion. We
would naye no Jesus to 70 he!p nS to De gooM;
other. After. liberalism, ca,ng fraternity,
, 1880-09-18

GNLcN' V,ANNllSs
II. l.. Green, Chairman OF tho Executive
Committee, was pressed Into serylco pending
the reappcnrancc of the Committee on Cre-
dentlals. uo syrnpatl,izcd, Of course, with
the League and It's objects. Tho fathers had.
intcndcl this to be n free country, but took
n long war to mako It free. Now thero was
another tyranny to be gotten rid ot.-tho
union Of Church mid State. Churches wcro
exempt from taxation. and tho taxes THUS
lost were thrown back. on the people.
l'rotestants were thus compelled to support
Catholic churches, and Frce-Ihtnkers to sun
the Bible nnG tho Lords Prayer wore intro
t,tccd into the schools, and he and atl others
"n,umn,ery,"s, for it xaa nothing else.
was sce1, IN tic lute Rebellion, wilere tie
peopls Oh one side l,aftl the ChaplainB to pray
for jeff Davis and on the other side for Abe
LINCOLN. while the ,saulc Cl,apIatns skulkctl
eo e In esa Ct st4e sSseE ~ E jsa raynE f'S as%ss sa
While the hobbies OF tho members OF tho
LcagMo were mnny. they could all unite and
did all unite OH, the one great md pressing
% liz dcta{io It t ef tho GSurc eaSns' evsry 'ss
not pray, read this buck or tl,at book, 10 md
hear %t2m IN ,e pleascd alld siylnc perfect
sf ssa ar GeTy see &c eySSeye'ay Se a e reMnar fs
,in,,,,s ,r,4i, ,vi,toIi ,sn hoI IN enrt ~ s,,r,
iMtiiy. Hut on thls ereat aucstion! Of sslNl-
rntloh OF Ghufc. nla 5iate lnoy Wero
a.! Milltedt 4@ lMsai.ee I Mas 30
'It,so il. and It would cut alike
n'I nll classes. Clirlstln1ls nrEMea That %hcre
they were " q mnl9flty tlley hnd T. flHllt 10
M linye nc Blh'o rcau 10 SCHOOLS: Ihe Free.
With .eq,ial force tho right to l,ayo Tun
IAine's "Ago Of 1leasonh read In places
where tlloy ~ofo iN ei1o nla1ofltS every lh9rll-
!ng nh mo ol,enlnE OK SCHOOL. IIe ollly llh'
!!ce !ay ~ ettlFe!y sepafn!l0G ChuIcn nllu
But it was said That tho churches ,wers fiod's
ESliotlltln't iinsl AIG,lglity MY taxes o., jlis
n,yii ,rn,.artv if tint III Tia init II nsyntf thn
s,Maknr n n vnicn ~ iutlIr,,nt,on. %imst ma as
s,,mni" m i,st,r" n III i,us,ien to nnne' -
TEo renlI,rks wcrc highly accuplaGiD In tho
mixed audience, who applantled vigorously.
-
conlMirTEEs.
hr Kawson, from the Co'nmltteet reported
that representatives OF elghty"two Leagues
had passed III their credentials, but thorc
were others present who wero wstl'hol0lus
tho documents because they expected other
dclccnteS. Uo Ind aIsp received TWENTY-FIVE
,,rovlns somn INV Ionrnca Ind roouostrJ
~; ~ s,,,.%Iv nrnxins n,s,i Ia wInti i,o 1in,
wv nsrss," ~ .ytfitnr ~ snr1a wn,,i, ,t.nort IN
h,npp er'ere wsra in ali Id fNna'1es: about
ioo i weru reprcsented.
,,e,, ,nn'imt thG comnsitiees an. RI a. ~, Ia ieein
na'I hsnnse nspp'e t' eo''''l''e'' ~ - W o's'"
narkef rllsbry Satd u seeaea dfslEaslo
, 1880-09-18

File OF your cor1s With tho "a 'Japaness Cofs%.
File." Il VIII surely cure and end pain. B ooote.