davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-12-27
srOCK r . y r.
-. vr.ueisce Desrd.

san Yraneisco DosSd.
TuIs MORNING.
20 0phir. So. 81
20 Mexican, "a
rs Gould 4 Curry. 4 o.
10 Best 4 Belcher. ia
7s0 Savage. 2, ! IS
ITO California, 35c
400 Con. Virginia, l, I o.
70 Chollar. | 10
l25 Potosi. I IS. I 10
l35 Hale 4 Norcross. ! 65
$40 Crown Point. 90c. $50
205 Yellow Jacket. 3 -. ) 30
so Alpha. 2 20
5io Bsleher. I 20, I 80
IFS Sierra Nevada. ga
400 Bullion. I 40
100 Justice. Csc
AIS Union Con-. IL. lit
$50 Alta. 4. 3 9j
100 Caledonia, sc
100 Challenge. 55c
100 Andes. soc
$50 Scorpion. l 10. o5
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-12-27
DENrUCK INNING COMPANY

NENTUCK MINING COMPANY
N Location Of principal place OF business,
ban Francisco, California.
Location OF works, Gold Hill. Nevada.
Notice 10 hereby given. that at q meeting OF
the Board of Directors, held on the twenty.
third day OF November, 1851, On assessment
No. ~ OF Thirty (3Oc) Gents per share WAS
levied upon tho capital stock OF the corpora.
ton, payable Immediately. In United States
gold coin. TO the Secretary. at the ofice Of the
Company. No. $40 Pine street, Room Is. Ban
Francisco. California.
Any stock upon which this assessment shail
remain unpaid on the third sd day OF
January, lSs2, will DO delinquent, and advcr.
tised for sale At public auction, and unless pay.
mont 10 made before, will be cold on NON
DAY, tho tweniy-third day OF JANUARY.
1852, 10 pay the delinquent assessment, 10.
gether with costs Of advertising and expenses
OF sale.
BY order OF the Board Of Directors.
j. W. PEW. Secretary.
once-No. $40 Pine street, Room 10, san
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-12-27

Arrivals This nSrnssg.
+ + 0sbiston, II II Lindsay. Miss II
Hamlin. Miss G Hamlin. II s Neaehim. @
A Bragg, T Coffin.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-12-27

POSTPONEMENT.
The delinquent day OF the above assessment
has been postponed until THURSDAY. the
FIFTH day OF JANUARY, 1851, and the sale
day OF Delinquent stock until MONDAY.
the SIXTH day Of FEBRUARY. 1854. at the
same hour and lace. by order Of the Board OF
Directors.
FRANK A. WISE, Secretary:
Gold Hill. December "a. 1881. dc26ld
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-12-27
ASSESSMENTS LEVIED.
ASSESSMENT REscINDED.

-
DHE ASSESSMENT mo. 81 or TWENTY.
nve Cents per share. levied November
/, t1ots vpVn Ins Sspi M, ss9sA SIsINNG cnH.
PAW. hss sh,s a.. h ~ ,a..,nd.d nv rssoIn,
| lion OF ths BosrS ~ nirsctors
p, ~ Iiiry. a.crctary.
GAN Francisco pscs ,s '
--. nv,o,v..
W. W.
Axhn naSnNS OF
pLlnc,pSA p'seso' ou'lnese' Dan franeisco, cAi'
uoinls. v,.,,,,. v,...r.
Locsson !. rNn. '"siniA Inning pisuie''
ctorey county. st..n ,h., -, .u...n,u
N1uco - :, nirsc,ors Ssis on tss All s.s ~
me DoSlo VI snsswsr, ma ~, = "
December, lcoi. an sssessmen. sso. ., ..
tfny tool Cents ~ snslv We. uyya
the eapit,l s!ocT ~ sse so,d co,n ~ ,he
immeaistev, IN oni. ~ Az Gomn.ny
becfetAxy, ~ soe W. pWsSov 49, Hr.ncsscs'
no: ~ flne suoc'- neo" " 0S
Cailofnis; -. ..,. .....usr, shsii
Any stoek upon wnicr rv r9 nv pTU ro,hI A, m
remain nnpsio on INC ..ss. IA
JANUARY, 1857. Will % aeiinQuents ~
sdysrtised fos sa.s q pupio suGIS ~ .oid
unless paymsnt 10 made before Will % 500
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-12-27

U-Buys and sails Exchange and Telegrsphic
Transfers. Issues Commercial and Tfsvslsrs'
Credits. This bank has special facilities for
dealing In bullion. ~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-12-27

enc 4 WEEK: q, : s.y :, hon: :::,,y
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-12-13
The Great Bible Corctrdarce.

Analytical Concordance to the the Bible on an en-.
ufeIy new pIan containing cry ord in alphabet
ical order arranged under its Hebrew or Greek
olSlnai with the literal meaning OF each and its
pfohouncLlCn; exhibiting 81 100 references u.s.
OCo beyond CrudCn: marking 10000 various read
ings III The New Testament; with the latest infor-
mation ON IlbhcaI Geography and antiquities etc.
loy hoDeft Dung, Lib, author Of II new Literal
translation oil tDC Hebrew md Greek Scriptures :;
concise critical comments on the same; Gram
matical Analysis OF the Minor Prophets in Hebrew
Biblical Notes and Queries Hebrew G amman, etc.
/ his great work is comprised in one handsome
quarto volume, containing lOJ three column pages
neatly and substantially bound in cloth.
III is at once Concordance, Greek. Hebrew and
English Lexicon of Bible words and a Scrptural
Gazetteer and will be valuable to students Of
the Holy Word an Unabridged dictionary is to
the general reader In fact every home that has
Bible in it ought also to have this great help to Bi-
Die reading and study. 1t is well adapted to the
use OF the common reader to that OF the scholarly
clergyman.
We offer il in connection with the tribune at lie
following remarkably low rates
FOR 80 the Concordance and COPY of TIL
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, five years or five copies one
year to different addresses.
For Sll the Concordance and one copy Of THE
SEMI WEEKLY TRIBUNE five years or five cop
les one year or ten copies Of the WEEKLY 'IRl-
BUNE one year to different ad urcsses.
Eor $50 the Concordance and twenty copies Of
llE WEEKLY TRIBUNE one year TO diiicren t
addresses.
The postage on the Concordance is 40 cents
which the subscriber will remit if wishing it sent
by mail. Except for short distances the mail will
be cheaper than the express.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-12-13
THE GREAT
BURLINGTON ROUE.g =,


gY"No other line runs Three Through Pas
senger Trains Daily between Chicago, DcS
Moines, Council Bluffs, Omaha, Lincoln, st.
Joseph AtchisOn, Topeka and Kansas CITY.
Direct connections for all points in kansas,
yada, New Mexico, Arizona, Idaho, Oregon and
California.
The Shortest, Speediest and Most Comf0rta.
BILE Route via Hannibal to Fort Scott. DcnsOr,
Dallas, Houston, Austin, San Antonio, Calves
ton and all points in Texas.
The uncqualcd inducements offered by this
Line to Travellers and Tourists, arc as follows:
The celebrated Pullman G6-whceU Palace
Sleeping Cars, run only on this Line, c.. y. &
y. Palace Drawing-ROOm Cars, with Horizons
Reclining Chairs. No extra charge for Seats
in Reclining Chairs. The famous c., r. g. @.
Palace Dining Cars. Gorgeous Smoking Cars
fitted with Elegant High-Backcd Rattan Re-
volving Chairs for the exclusive use OF first
class passengers.
Steel Track and Superior Equipment. com
bned with their Great Through Gar A range
mcnt, makes this, above all others, the t0vorito
Route to the South, SOuth-W est, and The Far
West.
Try it, and you will find travelling a lu~u.y
instead of a discomfort.
Through Tickets via this Celebrated Zine
for sale at all offices in the United States and
Canada
All information about Rates OF Faro, 9,oor.
ing Car Accommodations, Time Table,, g,
will be cheerfully given by applying 10
J.Q. A. BEAN, Gen'l Eastern Aren't,
306 Washington ST., = st"D, NfAs2.
and 3l7 Broadway, EcE Nnik
JAMES r. OOD, Gen. Pass. Agt., chic -.
T. j. POTTER, Gen. Manager, Chicago.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-12-13
a Beautiful Gift.

There ought to be in every home and cyc'y Office
n the lana good portraits of James a. GARFIELD and
his heroic wife. To enable every one 20 possess
them. every subscriber to the Tgib1lnp Who with
his subscription will send 10 cents additional to pay
for paching and postage will receive present
from the T/j6HHe an elegant life like portrait OF
the late Pre- idcnt Garfield or is wife, whichever
may be preferred, or for 20 cents additional we will
send them both. These portraits the IribHne has
had ongravod'in the best style and the, feet
lacsimilcs of the best crayon likeness ever taken
Of The martyr President and his nobl fe They
are beautifully printed on fine plate laner, % by 28
ry or Office
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-12-13

There was a time when the death OF
gap in Republican politics and journal
ism, but that time was many years ago.
OF late Colonel Forncy has not been q
conspicuous figure in public affairs. His
literary activities were narrowed down
to his weekly paper, and the political &C.
centrcity, arising largely from personal
friendship, which took him out of the
Republican ranks last year and caused
him to support General Hancock, ended
his influence in party controversies.
The fruitful period Of his life began when
he cut loose from the Slave Democracy,
in 1855, and became Il vigorous champion
Of the cause Of freedom. He was friend
and adviser Of Lincoln and Of most Of the
statesmen of the war period, and did eX-
cellent service with his pen for the cause
OF the Union. Though he lost MS grasp
on public affairs in his later career, he
large circle of friends. He was q de-
lightful talker and Il charming companion
and he will no doubt be longer remem-
bered in Philadelphia for his anecdotes
and "reminiscences, his after-dinner
speeches and his genial personality, than
for his political Iabors. When he con-
troled the Press, his editorial room, with
its big bay window, used to be pointed
out as one Of the sights OF the city. 1t
saw deal Of good company in the course
of twenty years. Few men of note visit
ed Philadelphia without spending half an
hour in one its easy chairs, listening
to Colonel Forney's cordial and enter
tanning conyerSation.-T TrtJune
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-12-13

UNABRIDGED DTCTIONAR IES.--We can
furnish the new revised and enlarged edition of c
ther Nebster's or Worcester's Quarto Unabridged
Dictionary and THE WEEKLY TRlBt NE five
years for So, or TIE SEMI-WEE[LY for ST.
remember that these are the new and enlarged tdi-
tons of these great works.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-12-13

The postage on the J. rary Of Universal. Knowl-
cage II sent by mai will be Il cents per volume :;
ON Dickens Works Is cents per volume, which the
subscriber will remit if wishing them thus sent In
packages by express they can be had much cheap
er.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-12-13
Terms OF The Tribune.
{ II NNOUt I'Tf1nINUl8.
THE w EEEIN JPIIlfNl,

y
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
sing Z" CHVg, 0t'c Een3',........$ $500
rare copies, one y4Gr,......... 1.50 eNcH.
re" co%a'S, one EeGs.......... 100 "
And one extra copy with every ten names orHEy
person making up a c!u5 may retain ten per cent
commission.
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
'stn%fe C0@Y, 0ne gear,
~ sSt C0pFcS, O1e gear, ,.......... 400 cHEE, .
yea copies 0sic gear. 200 "
And one free copy with every ten namca; or the
person making up club may retain ten per cent
cash commission.
The price of the DAILY TRIBUNE including
the sunday Edition is Sl2 per year, SO for three
months, $40 lor one month. Without the Sunday
Edition, so per year. 81 30 for three months, 81 90
for one month. The Sunday Edition alone is 50
per year. We cannot afford club rates or commits
sions on DAILY subscriptions.
SPECIMEN COPIES of either edition OF The
ITIBuNE sent free and postage paid to any address.
We want an agent at every postofice in the United
states where We have not one now. Rcmittances
should be made by registered letter, postoficc or.
der or draft ON New York. Address
THE TRIBUNE, New York.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-12-13

The estimated loss of life in the Won
na thcater has reached the appalling linn
it Of 700. The mortality was increased
by a terrible blunder. Some rresp0nsi-
Die person, with view Of preventing an
explosion, ordered the gas to be turned
out. and thus left the audience to struy
gle in the dark through the blind passar-
cs Of the opera house The exits were
deficient in number and size and these
were radical defects in construction.
But doors will not insure the safety of an
audience unless they can be instantane- :
ouSly opened in Il critical emergency
Nine. Uauk remarked co one Of our rc-
porterS on Fridly that she did not ba-
leYc that the doors Of Our own Acodnmv
would be Of much use in case of panic
or lire, as she had tried them durino = ra-
hearSa' and found them all locked with
10 keys in sight. What is needed in o,,
cry pIace OF amusement is Il special pa
troll OF watchers in front and in rear who
VIII know precisely what to do in an
emergency and who viii have 1bc mn,ns
at hand Of eXtinguishng fire aud renross-
ING alarm. Such body OF theatcr fire.
men and police should be thorouphlv
drllled by competent captain YrjJuDo
--.-~~.-
congressman Speer'S declaration that
he VIII never 90 into another Democrat
lc caucus IS eXhilarating. lie commands
the support OF his own constituency and
mas himself in a position where he can
dispense with his party associations. He
PeFcelyeS tnat the Virginia situation is
f'p"atrd in Georgia with the debt issue
latt out, and believes that an independent
movement will be started next wear and
tell StGte tickct nominated. His con
'dence may be orrrwrought, but there
can be no doubt that it is a real vista
wat opens before his prophetic eyes, a.
though his perspective may be slightly at
fault IT, any event, Mr.. Specr will be
an admirable leader for The iGdpp ndent
m"Vem"nt in G'or yia, whenever il may
be successfully organized The Solid
South is smell which may be cracked
and pEhct"rcd almost anywhere.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-12-13
Charles Dickens Ccmglete Works.

An entirely new edition ofthe complete works of
Charles Dickens printed from new electrotype
plates, large cleartype on fine calendercd paper in
10 volumes, IL by l-2 inches in size, containing
over 500 pages each beautifully bound in cloth, gilt
This is one of 'he handsomest editionof Dickens
wor ever issued The price of the set of - vi
umcS is $22.50. We can send either Dickens
works or the Library of Universal knowledge as
above deserhed. ON the folloM!ng terns:
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-12-13
The Library of Universal! Knowledae.

embracing Chambers Encyclopedia complete,
emitting only some OF the cuts, tn extensive ad
dlons hy AN able corps of American editors, tres t.
ing about 10000 additional topics. thoroughly Amer
canizng the entire work, adding to it over % per
cent of the latest, freshest and most valuable mat
ter, the " hole making Il handsom octave volumes
of by 9 II inches in size averaging NEARLY 500
pages to the vo ume printed in large type on good
strong calender paper and neatly ana substantially
bound in cloth.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-12-13
ENe .s%sU Work TribM2ag
"The Leading American Newspaper"

During the year 1882 The TRIBUNE hopes to en-.
ploy with increasing success the work and the
methods which have won for it so large a measure
of popular approval 1t has attained, and means
never to lose the high standard Of success which
aimed at by its founder the largest circulation
among the best people. So large circulation and
one widely distributed over the entire territory
Of the Nation Las never been attained by any other
newspaper in the United States. We accept this
fact as the verdict OF the American people upon the
conduct aud character of the TRIBUNE. The 20
siton il occupies could never have been gained nor
retained bat by prc-cmnrnt merits rs a newspaper
as an organ OF sound opinion and an advocate of
Just public measures.
In short the TRIBUNE will as heretofore continue
to be the medium Otthe best thought and the voice
of the best conscience Of the time: will keep abre ts
OF the highaS progress favor th1 re2st dsou 3son,
hear all Sides appeal always to the.most enlightcn
ed intelligence and the purrst morality and refuse
pcrcmptory to eater to the tastes Of the vile or the
prciud.ccs Of the ignorant
The Wrll.knoWn special features Of the TRIBUNE
will be carefully maintained. Its Agricultural De
partmcut will remain as il is the fullest ami. hes t.
The Household and Young Folks Departments the
literary, scientific and religious features the stand
ard market reports will all be kept up and extend
ed as opportunity may serve.
VALUABLE PREMIUMS.-The TTIBUNE has
never been cqualed by any other paper in the per-
manent and substantial value of its premiums and
the extraordinary libcraity OF the terms upon which
it has offered them to the public. We take pleas
urc in calling attention of all intelligent readers to
| tl,pf Il ,,i,,,rn
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-03-05
A NEuGHBoRLY GALL.
A Man who Claimed 70 Have
Killed Nineteen Persons.


Durango Coll Record.l
Porter Stockton, ex-marshal of An
imas City, met his death at his ranch
in New Mexico, thirty-6ve miles down
the Animas, on Tuesday, at the hands
of a party of eighteen, who called for
the purpose of exterminating him.
They surrounded his house, and Stock
ton and wife both came TO the door
armed with rifles. Both sides opened
fire, and Stockton fell pierced with
eighteen bullets. His wife, who had
fred one shot, was struck in the abdo-
men by a splinter from the stock of her
rifle, which had received a bullet. At
last accounts she was living, but no
hopes are entertained of her recov-
cry, as she was in a delicate state of
health at the time Of receiving the
wound.
Porter Stockton, who is well known,
has been a terror to the community
wherever he has lived, and lays claim
to the killing of nineteen men, which
is a fair average for a man of his
years-about thirty. He slew hisfirst
man when only twelve years of age for
calling him a liar, shooting the top Of
his head off. At Cimmarron he shot
a Mexican in his bed because he was
snoring, aud it proved a very effectual
means of stopping it. For this he
was incarcerated in Jail. His brother
Ike took in some pies n day, and the
jailer kindly opened the cell, when Ike
pulled a pop and invited him to change
places with Port, which he did. Port
escaped on a horse, with a Winches-
ter as his protector. At Otero Stock
ton had been arrested by Hurricane
Bill, who was marshal Of the place.
By some means he got out and rode
up and down the streets to got a shot
at his Incarceration. Seeing some one
who resembled Hurricane Bill, he
blazed away and laid him low, but it
happened to be a disinterested party
altogether. 1t counted a man, how
ever. At Animas City he nearly
pounded the life out of a negro bar
Der, and then fred his revolver at
him, the ball grazing the %negro's
sGalp-all because he did not give him
a smooth shave. Mr.. Stockton moved
out of that burg Immediately after
ward. His last fatal shot was at Den
Cannon, the horse thief. The imme-
diate cause of the visitation on him
and his household was the threats he
had lately made against the lives of
half a dozen of the community. AS
he never went back on his word in
this respect, it was deemed by the gen.
tlemen interested that he had better
receive a quietus. Therefore the ex-
petition.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-03-05
STEALING A
A StabIeman Hoodwinked Into
Letting q Stranger Mount
a $4,000 Horse.
New York SUM-

New York SUM-
Mr.. Henry lines $4,000 t%rotter,
Mouse, was stolen on Wednesday from
his stable in Park place, near Classon
avenue, Brooklyn, by two men, one OF
whom hoodwinked the stableman into
showing the animals good points and
allowing him to mount it. William
Craig, a blacksmith, who was passing
the stable, finding the door open, en-
tered and began to compliment the
stableman upon his care of the horses.
Craig particularly admired Mouse, and
induced the hostler to unloose the
trotter from his stall and walk him
about. At this juncture a third man,
who seemed to be accidentally passing,
was hailed by Craig and invited in.
Craig spoke of this man to the stable
mar as an old jockey, who had been
astride Of the best horses in the coun
try. Then turning to the new conner
and addressing him as Jack" Craig.
asked him what he thought of Mouse.
The alleged jockey walked about the
horse, and pleased the stableman by
expressing in the choicest horse talk
his complete approval Of the animal.
Just get on his back, Jack" said
Craig, land see how it feels"
Jack leaped upon the horse, and
starting the animal, was out of the
stable as quick as a fash, while Craig
and the stableman looked at each
other. Craig looked down the street,
and, seeing the horse turn the corner,
he exclaimed
by George, he's run away with the
horse"
The stahlenIan fastened the door
and then ran after Craig, who had
hurried to the corner, but the horse,
Jack" and Craig we're all out of sight
when he reached the corner. The
description of the horse was telegraph
ed to the police Of this city, that the
various sales might be watched. De-
t%ective Lenehan, however, traced the
horse to a private stable at Kent
avenue and Hewes street, Brooklyn,
where Craig and his alleged confeder-
ate left him in the afternoon, with the
understanding that they were to take
him away this morning. The horse
was returned to Mr.. lime.
Warrants have been issued for the
arrest Of Craig and John Doe, alias
Jack"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-03-05
M-on-rosIdani llotIee.


No. 2938-In the Chancery Court OF Shelby
county, Tenn.-John Bray vs.. Barney EaSan
ct al.
TTappearing from affidavit in this c6uss that
i the defendants, Barney EagAA, barney
Eagan, ir., Bridget Davidson, Walam Earan,
James Eagan, Sarah Tomlihson, George b
IonlinsOns AlongQ hrsI, Charles BRAY,
Dorethey Bray, Mary Bray, Allen Brav,
Augustus HTaS and B & Waddell arc
no~n-fesfoepts Of the State Of Tennossse; il Is
tksTefoTe ordered thatthey make their anpSar-
anee herein, at the courthouse Of Shelby
eountyi in Memphis, Tenn, on or before the
hrst Monday In April, 1881, and plead,
answer OF ,deD.ur to complainant bill, or The
same viii Be taken for eaHlcssed as to tbST
and set FOR bearing q8-narte; and that AN
q THIS order BE- Raslished ONCE a W9> Z
Ihig I'D day Of February, 1881 sdgeF
KOBkkf J. BLACK, oietE ~
BIZ 3. d. McHEsY, D. N&N
Malone * Us'sOn, aarGfy ,p,
III QQH
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-03-05

The mistrial in the case of Colonel
Cash for killing Shannon in a duel
will probably be the end it. II is not
likely thai a jury can ever be found to
convict in that particular case. There
is an innate sense of justice in the hu-
man breast which reyolts at the idea
of making a scapegoat Of one man for
the traditions and usages of a commu-
nifty which are older than the state
itself. The age of dueling is passing
away. The custom is falling gradu-
ally into disrepute, as it should, but
not on account Of any written law on
the subject. Public sentiment
condemns the code duello more than
formerly, and men are learning to
respect each others rights and feel
ings to such q fair and refined extent
chat personal collisions, whether in
rough street corner bFaWls or on the
sO-called field Of honor, seldom occur
The trial Of Colonel Cash will deter
Others from engaging in duels. A
man Of less influence and force o
character might be convicted. Thi
is a fair warning that the Law exist
aud may be enforced in future
Dueling, in principle, is n,
worse than wars between nations
1t is a resort to arms, each side agree
ing to abide by the result. IL Is q bs.
business at best, whether two armie
are engaged or only two men, j
shooting each other down. IL moder
times there is a growing sentimen
that all serious controversies involvin
human rights should be arbitratc
without the shedding of blood. Thi
doctrine has not been fully enforce
as yet even upon individuals With
easy reach Of the state; but as thcr
is a more general diffusion {
knowledge the thirst for conquest
diminished and the rights Of ethei
are more likely 70 be respected
Hence it may come about even befor
the millennium that great wars wi
occur only at long intervals; that n,
ton will cease to raise up It's han
against nation, and that individua
will more rarely appeal 70 the COO
duello or resort to mere brute f6r.
aud skill in settling real or imaginaI
differences.