davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1881-07-14
MICHAEL KIRWAN, County Jud!
Sedgwick & Forrest, Attorneys. jul


First publication July Il. 1SSI) No. IS
IN PROBATE,-MANITOWOC COUNTY COURT
l. In the matter of the estate of Peter 11gelhotf,
deceased.
To all whom L may concern: Letters of admin
istratfon on said estate of Peter EgcIhof, having
been issued to Alois krause. the II day ofJuly,
A. 1881 and six months from and after said day
being allowed and limited for creditors to pre-
sent their claims for examination and allowance,
notice Is hereby given that said court will,
on Tuesday the 18th lay Of January, 1882, at the
Probate Office in the city of ManioWoc, in said
county, receive, examine and adjust all claims and
demands of all persons against said deceased.
Dated July 1lth 1881.
MICHAEL KIRWAN, County Judge.
Estabrook u Walker, Attorneys. aug
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1881-07-14
MICHAEL KIRWAN, County Judge. jul


First publication JGly II, $3.50 No. TO-
IN PRoRATE-M ANIT0WOC COUNTY COURT
L In the matter ofthe estate of H. Keelsemeyer,
deceased.
On reading and filing the petition of Friedrich
hclsemeyer. administrator of the estate of said
deceased, representing among other things that he
has fully administered SAID estate. and praying
that time aud place be fixed for examining and
allowing his account of his administration filed in
this court and for the assignment of the residue
of said estate TO the persons entitled thereto: 1t
Is ordered that said account be examined and said
petition heard by this court on Tuesday the 10Th
day Of August, a. D, 1881, at 10 o'clock A. NJ, at
my Office in said county.
Ordered further, that notice thereof be given to
the heirs of said deceased and to all persons in
terested. by publishing copy Of this order for
three weeks successfully prior to said day OF hear
ing, in the ManitowoC Pilot, weekly newspaper
published at Mantowoc in said county.
Dated at the city and county Of Manitowoc, the
18th day Of July :. D., 1881.
By the Court,
MICHAEL KIRWAN, County Judge.
EstabrooH q Walker, Attorneys. JULES
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1881-07-14
4tlollltomoc pilot.
THURSDAY, JULY Il, 1881.

Gladstone is quite confident that his
land bill will pass entire without much
opposition.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1881-07-14

A LOAD of new hay was sold on the
streets this morning.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1881-07-14

Are the most ef
fective and congo
NAL purgativeey
discovered. They
are mild, but eff
fectual in their
operation, moving
the bowels surely
and without pain.
Although gentle
in their operation,
they are still the
most thorough and
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1881-07-14
PILES.

Mr.. Damon of Mishicott is quite seri
ously i'll.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1881-07-14
Ayers Cathartic Pills.

FOR all the purposes of q Family Ehysic,
and Tor curing COstiveness. JaunGice,
Indigestion, Foul Stomach. Breath,
Headache. EirysIpolas. Rneunlatisrn.
A5ruptIOns and Skin Diseases, Bill
1OuSness. DrCpsy, IUnOUs, Worms,
Neuralgia, as Dinner Pill,
for Purifying the Blood.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1881-07-14
PREPARED

DR.. J. c. AVER IL CO., Lowell, Mass,
-, Practical and Analytical Chemists.
oo--1 LI AL-L DRUGGISTS EAENNMEEEE
The Dillon tribune., 1881-06-18
FORGIVE NE.

Forgive mc il my lips TODAY
Spole what my eyes must oft have told
The story first in Eden heard,
Forever new, forever old.
They told not half til. love f;,r thee
r,at fills my heart with peace toni .ht
Nor OF the happy dreams that come
10 III Ike the sL.licss hours more bright
Sweet dreams, whsr.i, Is ever >ecn
One gentle form, one lovely t:,...,
X Il { Ing from til. soul within
Its wealth Of purit.' and grace.
Sweet dreams Wherein Is mt, hear
sThe music oi one Voice :lwav,
Like the glad ,natin songs viii h rise
From sa,nn r birds ut dawn Of day.
III. fo".n, the flee, the vo:c. are thine,
And | would keep them e'cr with me,
Until the rallid boat,nan comes
10 row me OGr the silent stu
That silent. td.!css. mystic sea,
whose waters lave an unknown shore.
Wa,'c voya GERS, drifting tram oar sight,
Return to greet AS ncvcr.,ore.
] know the time will not b. long
Tnat must wait with anxious soul
The loosing ri "tle silver cord"
The breaking OF .iie's .,old. bowl"
And 70 know thou wilt forgive
The words nv r sh lips y yok.. to day.
Rem .mb.ring a. III ~ must how brief
The tim. have with the to stay.
The Dillon tribune., 1881-06-18
The Foolish Hem---A Fable.

Mrs. Brown Hen WAS known through.
M: her nrighbortnx! As u modest, h srd.
scratching, patient bisil,. She never com.
planned With the cold or found fault viii,
the heat, and no one ever heard her OK.
press an cnviou> wish. Great was the sur.
prise, therefore, when she appeared among
the Mrnyyard fowls, one day, and began:
I'm tired Of being Il hen. Il /, nothing
but scratch for worms and lay eggs for the
family. Let a peacock pass by and all
prais: it, but what member OF the family
ever had Il word Of praise Tor ,nes I'm go.
ing To be a peacock"
"Trat you cannot be- replied veteran
old rooster, As he shook the dust Oft his
back. "fou lack in size and shape. Ma.
ture intended gu Tor hen, and rs a hen
YOU are SUCCESS"
But can dress like peacock" persist.
Cd the hen. "l'n, sick and tired Of these
brown colsr>. see no reason whv l
shouldn't dress as We'll as any other fowl"
Argum nt> and reasons were OF no avail
and Mrs. Brown Hen walked away to car.
~ out her programme. In an hour she
appeared among the pcaco:ks with a rcd
ribbon tied ar.,u.,d l,sr neck, gay father
over her car, and a red wollcn rag tied
around her leg. She s:ru,tcrcd about and
tried to make herself at home, but one Of
the peacock> st pped forward and said:
You are simply dcceiving yourself.
We all know you Tor a hen. Will, YOU
were acting the part OF hen, we all re-
spectcd you. Now that you are crowding
in where YOU don't belong and where
neither nature nor education have fitted
you, you deserve only contempt"
The hen persisted in trying to be n pea.
cock, and us sh. strutted around in her
borrowed tinery tn. cook observed her and
said:
"No hen with her means could have
cosne with those things honestly. She was
the best hen in the coop a, long as she re.
manned in her place, but now that she is
out OF it she will b. go>sip,,ed about AMI
made miserable, and will therefore
wiring her neck and eat her" Detroit Free
Press.
The Dillon tribune., 1881-06-18

Renaissance collar consists OF three Il It
rni'l,s %. Me .hlin lace, forming the body
Of the Triangular tic',u. with two square
ends to ii>,.n i, down over the breast. On
tn. upper par, i, u la;:.. ,lar Incl with
>i.k. which extends down ,l,. front, being
closed IL. the neck With a li.,ic butterfly
bow. Ger the pieces falling down the
from: is a bow with long ends Of the same
rib 70 :, ana b.tween thrtwo bows arc gath.
cred lace run IS III which Il bn,cl, Of pan.
,ies o. Sprv of he!iotro;,c may bc placed.
The Dillon tribune., 1881-06-18
The Negro Greed and Hymuolo1y,


The qu n st stori : are I. Id ,bo.t : r
ka'sas negroes and their religious lii
T,ey are sir. hit Bapti,:s ana regard
everything else as hcresy. Que If then
inc, Co.on.l forlyce, an OLD resident o.
Springs, the other day ana asked the Colo
ntl whether he was Christian.
ii was brought upa Methodist" said III.
COLONEL.
"Srry, mas>a," said Cuffec, "'l',e Dap.
ti>t. You'll see good deal in de Bib.
about John dc Baptist, but nebcr a word
about John de Methodist
The Colonel was finding fault with one
Of his men, that he did no. work well. he
I'D % attend SO maj y r' otr.cted meetings.
IL said he id ,ot like to hire p .cachcrs
to work. "a is OF u preacher" laid
Cuffcc, .he's u carter"
"What is the difference between preach
or and IN cxhorcr"
why" said Cuif.., "you know u
preacher mist take pint OBJ dc Bb,c and
stick to It, but 'zorter, he can br.nch"--
suiting til. r-mrs to very t'ishty yc>.
ture.
Nj long sin>'c the CD, n.l attend ii Il
colorcd B.;ptist meeting As SION Il, he
was seated the preacher rose and said
"B'edr u, let us sing hymn"
One the tredten tn set up III. { low.
ing in sten.orian trains:
"Satn came hoppin' long same as Il fisa--
na,d Ole Satan, you can't ko,ch me.
Said ole Satan, you kun to late,
isc do;,e got ob:r dc gospel gate.
It you kotch me I'll get up again
Washed in nc blood Oh dc Lamb"
Another hymn went this way:
"An wear my bran new Shoes,
An | nct'er get dc blues,
When ole Gabriel come, a to,,iu' on
has horn," etc.
There is vile field for interesting study
I" the South. both among the poor whites
and b'asks.--I-cwiston Journal.
The Dillon tribune., 1881-06-18
$cIrrf Varhv.
Be CONTENT.

Say not Tic i male O: sorrow.
Sav not ~ III WAS made m ,..rn,
Cnackno Wed ,el bl .>>:ilys daily,
Greet our steps at every tlrn
Flowers bloom by boo, an<w y >'.l..
q IN the: IN .a.is and q L the 4 is.
Freightiny ali The. air IN i,,rcn>,.
From their l,on. y-aien cells.
BIr>foos g'r' my swi,,c 4, pleasure,
Md her t,n..cl, sa,.b INT hair.
Garlan i trcs, W.T., 4 " i ~; gle .nin.:
Natures jew! Is O,.el' IN 81. w.r.
Down IL. fern cial " ,,,n. lin, .lanciny
Over COL. green m. ~. aad brake,
Crystal streams arr ever dilSins,
WcAry tras IS tl:!s. 10 ,i.l>c.
Every cre>t.l w,vc Of oc,'an
Comes with N.,)tune> wca.t, re;,i.tr.
Casting intel >h Ills a "a mo IS,
Pearls and cora!s, at OR 1T.
S0ng.bir1s every Ahcre make nus'c:
Glorious su 'bc IN romni rs FIJI;
lie who noes the sp..rroN> pru,r,.
Ssrews his bounties over all.
Happiness Is II IT cxc!u>;v',
Ofno nation rams or grail;
Analyzed. It, ~ u Is proven
Ottle vsriAs. ritl.s made.
Are y"u wrctchsd, poyr and irirnd'c.>:
l. 1ok OF those moe wrctcl,e,i still,
Then give thanks to Him w!, -. n,-rcv
Saved you from same ,rea:cr i'll.
What though fortune frown up,n Won.
Though sh. stnii.. u, other. na,rc!
Sink MT down, an al,iect craven,
Her caprices to deplorc.
Few who join her rae, arc winners,
Many fail to reach thu goa:
II YOU may not gain lifc'> priz *,
be conssn. toa:t YIN rJl..
Oh .erfully with trust answering,
Take the { 1m ort to y.,u. h art:
ira far, a)l-scei' z wisdom
That alloss to man his part.
To insure generous harvest.
With what care the s)i! is titled!
\, your place in life is rcckoncd,
But the way in which It's filled.
The Dillon tribune., 1881-06-18
G,.hi'"'s 1sau.'ir:.
Bead collars are again in vogue.

Bead collars are again in vogue
Poke bonncts ar, qu.iat aid becon..:
for little children.
Elbow sleeves will b., wor, tl,rous', til.
summer and early fall m,.n.',s.
The m jority Of sim mr. desc, Of all
kinds have snail caps am Ii hu,.
A new aoral fancy is t, <u,stit tic bios.
so,niny b1ug., Tor the ~ ri g }. a. " d.
ding ceremonies.
Torchon lace will he used in trimming
the colored lawns, can'ri.s AMI PR. lies,
which require washing.
Marrow lac. b.r,e, W., lrs. medal
i1ni, are syn tim y s..,, an | NECK aces oi
'ia. Il 'wcrs continue to b. warn.
B'o:aisl stu!fs, with tn. Aowsrs and Il :.
ares ou.'in ID in gold and silver threads, arc
us.d to WHY dull, dark co,tun,cs.
Blrcyc i: L " |, Il b &aatitui sIfl fabric,
I'm .wl,lt resembling nuns yelling. and is
r'n1:oil.re.l il del 81: TIM, d, III ,.,rial o,'
'he same sha!c
Very fine SILK gauze gives. nj most Il.
lott AMI thin us 4 cobwcb. with tiny pearl
buttons f'r Gus. mays, are III, with light
summer dr.. ssss.
English t'ilor. made jackets tit thu figure
closely, and have tripl. collars; tweed IN
clark wool shades /; the usual material, and
the neat garments ar. soMcti,n :. en- ,.llish.
ID by bows vi Blyadcrc silk.
\ petty r,.m,, It for the waist Is a lace
j:b1t, with b1w OF colored ribbon on the
>iIc, 50 arranged a. to come near the mid.
>it: Of the hos IN; the long ends are then
mingled with tn. jato., and fastened a, the
ether side of the waist.
A novelty in iic!,,s /, 'orn d of a l,ay
shoulder sc,rfof " lite Or rl,.k iot.ei Ill.
cambria bori..el oy i.:c ,a:n,s. Ri
ribho. foem' faci, 3 ar III IL IL: neck and
bows Of the sam. draw to ,.,h.r the ends.
which eros. an | f,st:a 1t tn. back OF IL.
waist.
OAc Of the nov .ltie. o: III: sea. oa is the
chenille "Jcrsey." This whist Is N ID. to Il,
the figure Is we'll 4, tn. tn: ~ IRE elegant
and expensive knit silksn garn,ent. b.
means Of rubber Int :rwo"en IN thu warp
The garment m " be worn over any suit,
but Is pretticst over q smoothly .Rt,in.
black silk unL :r.waist.
The drapcry on dress skirts Is now IT,.
qaently replaced BY large BABY bows drawn
together in til. center. the loops reaching
to the middle Of tn: skirt. AMI the broad
ends extending to within six inches ri the
lower part. These bows ar. double and OF
s'ft Surah silk, plain, to correspond with
the color nj the skirt, chanycal,!c, sl,,t ..l
" striped.
The Dillon tribune., 1881-06-18

d n Outfit furnished tree, with full instructions
AIVIin for conducting he most profitable business
" i " that any one cat, engage in. The business
isso easy to learn, and our instructions arr
" simple and plain, that any can mike great
profits from the very start. No onc can fail who is
willing To work. Women are ~ xccess III rs men.
boys and girls Gin earn large sums. MANY have made
at the business over one hundred dollars in single
week. N"hinx like 1t ever known before. All who
engage are surprised NJ the and rapidly with
which they are able tn make money. You can engage
IL this business during your spare time 1T great profit
the risk. Those who need ready money, should write
70 us at once. All furnished free. Address TxuE l.
Co.. Augusta, Milne.
The Dillon tribune., 1881-06-18

OinncsS 81 Vision Noises in the Head; the vital
other diseases that lead tn insanity and death.
D.. u0T1E, will agree to forfeit Five Hundrds
Dollars tor case Of this kind the Vital Restorative
n,c, or FIR unwilling impure or injurious found in
it. pr. nIHT1E, treats all Private Diseases sue
:s , without mercury, Consultation Free.
sis ri urinc $3.50 Pric Of Vital Restorative. $500
u bottle ar tour times the qu.ity, $1,000; sent to
any address upon receipt Of price, Oh, secure
A. r InT1E. II. D..
II kEAxNEf STREET, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
The Dillon tribune., 1881-06-18

eass ~ eeRnrisSes easn
rh0s. (;lcct I~cucorrhns,. For sale Nv all drug.
gis.s; g, 10. 81 t~,ttle. six tMt:l.s for 4so
Dr.. 1intie's Dan1elion Pills, are the best and
cheapest Dysu, psi and Bilious cure In the market
For sale nv ail druggists. ,uasV
The Dillon tribune., 1881-06-18
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY.

3 Il never FILLING Cure
or Nervious Debility,
Exhausted Vitality Sem.
nal Weakness, Sperma.
crrfun, Loss Manhood.
rlttsit., J .r:,is sis and
i. t..lt dec If
:.l:.:i,.e. ,t,,E:r!toll.
Is, End excuses in mat.
.,rtr years such as Lass
{ Memory, l4as*it,,dc,
Soctu.i'al. Emission,
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-08-24
Noise in Cities.

Persons so unfortunate as to have deli
cate organs of hearing or sensitive nerves
will be interested in an article in the
Spectator on "Noise in Cities" The
fact that noise has tendency to "waste
the tissues" is not to the ordinary mind
so significant as that it has the immediate
effect of deafening the victim, making
him nervous and irritable, and rendering
his life at times burden to him. In
Philadelphia it has been judicially de-
termined that the noise of church bells
is nuisance, which like any other nui-
sance can be stopped by those who are
afflicted by it,. Few people who have
not examined the subject know how
elastic the law of nuisances is, or how
willing judges are to adapt it to the
changing conditions of society. In the
middle ages bells were necessity to
mark the time; since watches and clocks
have generally taken their place, they
are no longer Of any use for this purpose,
and the production of a disagreeable and
irritating noise is the only end they
serve. In the same way we have little
doubt that the shrieking and whistling
still persisted in by many railroads, and
so continually made subject of COM
plant, would be declared nuisance by
any intelligent court. In the early days
of railroads, when they were not run
with the aid of the telegraph, such noises
may have been necessary as warning
OF the approach of a train, but now they
are hardly needed for this purpose, ex-
cept at crossings, and on the best rail-
roads have been totally abandoned
The curious part of the matter is that as
we descend in the scale Of civilization we
find greater and greater love of noise
tor Its own sake. Among savages all
celebrations and festivities are carried
on amid the most deafening noises. Noise
Is resorted to, not only to make war ter
rlble but to make peace agreeable. In
China, where the mental constitution of
the people is still antique, the production
OF noise is national industry. Even
the musical scale of barbarous and semi
civilized countries is puzzle to civilized
ears, and cannot but suggest the idea
that primitive music is rather the result
of love of noise than of harmony or
melody. Children in civilized countries,
as anthropologists tell US, and as we
should have probably discovered without
the aid of anthropology, exhibit almost
all the traits Of mature savages, and
there is nothing that strong healthy
child likes better than noises, such as
are absolutely uncomfortable to grown-up
people. In short we may regard the love
OF quiet and the dislike of noise as one of
surest indications of high state of civil
ization, and people in or out of cities
who take barbarous pleasure in keep
ing, alive the traditions of primitive man
with regard to noise ought to be made
to understand this fact.-N. Y -Evenia,o
Post.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-08-24

head is, unfortunately, lost, being, 1 am
afraid, turned into milestone for the
use of Shiek Husayn; but the remaining
portion is three feet seven inches high
The priest is represented as clad in a
long robe, reaching to the ankles and
decorated with stripes and rosettes.
Around the waist is broad and richly
embroidered girdle. A cloak, which in
the front part presents remarkable re-
semblance to the ecclesiastical chasuble,
is thrown over the shoulders and falls to
the heels behind. The robes and cloak
are richly decorated with patterns such
as interlaced squares and the well-known
"guiloche," or twisted cord. The statue
probably represents some priest king of
the Hittite city, and we may note that
in his hand he holds pomegranate, a
fruit which was sacred to Cybele, "the
mother goddess" and which occurs as
an emblem or character in the inscrip-
tons both at Klamath and at Carchemish.
These are two of the monuments which
gave to Carchemish its title of sacred
city of the goddess, and which the Greeks
turned into Metropolis, the city of Altar
gates, and the Arabs have corrupted to
Jerabhis. Other monuments have been
recovered from the ruins, which gave us
much information as to the manners,
customs, and civilization of Hittite rul-
ers, and they will best be considered in
my next communication, which will deal
with the "Hittite civilization. Indie
pendent.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-08-24
Women in Russia.

1t is often asked why women play so
large part in revolutionary movements
in Russia. There are several answers to
the question, and one is that women are
there allowed to fill positions and follow
employments from which, in Western
Europe, they are invariably excluded or
exclude themselves. Women thus have
opportunities of taking part in political
discussions which would not otherwise
be accorded to them, and of those op-
portunities they take the fullest possible
advantage. And if anthropological sci
ence is at all trustworthy, women in
Russia are Intellectually superior to the
male sex. In his book on "L Empire
des Tsars," M. Anatole Leroy Beaulieu
says that the weight Of woman's brain
In Slavonic races is greater than that of
a mans; while among the Germanic
people the brain weight of the sexes is
equal, the Latin nations having the brain
of the man heavier than that Of the wo-
man. For intelligence and resolution, &"
we are told, as well as for education
and the rank she holds in the family, the
Russian woman is already the equal of
the man. Among the Slavs man is often
mobile, flexible, ductile, and impression
able to an excess; but, as if in compen-
sation, woman, in mind and character,
possesses so much strength, energy-in
a word, virility-that without losing
either her grace or her charm, she exer-
clses often a singular and irresistible as
cendancy. '-Liverpool Daily Courier.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-08-24
Rats in India.

The recently-made Bombay Admins
trative Report gives some details respect
ing the extraordinary plague of rats which
devastated eight collectorates of the
Bombay Presidency in the latter half of
1879. The particular kinds of rats which
proved most obnoxious were the In
dian jerboa, the Indian mole-rat or kok,
and the mettade. The first named is
fawn-colored above and white below, and,
including the tail, is often fifteen inches
long. 1t burrows underground, is very
prolific, but does not customarily hoard
food; while the kok, on the other hand,
accumulates large quantities of grain
The mettade is really species of mouse
but it is. a very large mouse, sometimes
nine or ten inches long. 1t is said to live
exclusively in cultivated fields, within
the deep assures found in the black soil
during the hot months. This rat climbs
the stalks of the crops and gnaws off the
heads generally few days before they
ripen. Great numbers of the rats inhabi-
ting the black soil are said to be killed
every year by the first heavy rain of the
monsoon. The black soil swells when
the drenching rain falls on it, and the
broad, deep cracks found in the hot sea-
son, closing, sufocate the rats caught
within them. 1t was in November, 1878,
in the district of Sholapore, that the rats
first began to attract notice but it was
not till June and July of the following
year that they became an actual plague.
Grain was scratched up and eaten as soon
as sown, cottonplants were destroyed, and
the cultivating classes, depressed by the
droughts and scarcity of previous years,
were driven to state little short of des-
peration. In July, 1879, the Govern
ment adopted energetic measures for the
destruction of the vermin. A reward OF
one rupee was offered for every hundred
killed, and district officers were reused to
do their utmost towards discriminating
the animals. 1t was required that the
rats killed should be produced at the
Government treasures, where the tails
were cut off and the bodies returned to
the claimants, who usually carried them
home for food. AS long as the plague
was at its height, this system of rewards
remained in force. In all, over sixteen
million rats were killed; and by March
1880, they were reduced to tolerable
numbers.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-08-24
Calvin.

The errors of Calvin in reckoning per-
secution of heretics to be Christian duty
was that of his age-probably when he
lived there was not living man who
allowed liberty of conscience except Will
liam of Orange, who protected the An
abaptists against st. Aldegonde aud all
the enlightened and unenlightened of his
brethren in the faith. But the merit of
Calvin is his own, and he has been the
creative instrument of the strength of
England, Of Scotland, and of the United
States Of America, not to speak of the
Protestants Of France, who have been
scattered abroad to sow the good seed in
every country in which they fled, as not
being suffered to build upon their own
In Germany, too, as much of Protestant
faith as is yet living and acting comes
from the Reformed, therefore not from
the Lutherans, who in their renewed
exaggerations are sliding on the greatly
inclined plane towards Rome. How III
tie the French consider what "Ie qLoire ale
10 France is In Calvin and their
Protestant martyrs consist their moral
and intrinsic greatness; and it occurs to
no one to assert, or even to perceive this I
baroness Bunsea.