davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-02-01

Pullman Sleeper daily, on Express No. B. New
York to Memphis via Harrisburg connecting
at Roanoke with Pullman Sleeper for New Or
leans. via Knoxville and Atlanta, and at ilal-
ton with Pullman Sleeper for jackson VIE
MAKING virtually no change New York to
Finrida and New York To New Orleans.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-02-01
DYE Stuhs. Fancy Articles, Perfumes,
Toilet Soaps. Window Glass, Putty, &c

Having purchased the stock Of " F. Hem
,lersor h Go. and fitted up new room in the
buildin,iust erected for Mr. Gustav Brown,
and having replenished the stock with fresh
pare drugs am prepared to offer the citizens
III Chorlestown and vicinity rs good frcsh
drnys and As low as they can be obtained else
where. Physicians prescriptions carefully com
pounded night or day.
| will move into my new place of business in
about two Weeks. and will be pleased to see all
the customers of Mr. Henderson and thepublic
generally. Nho will favor Us with their patron
axe. promising every endeayor to serve them
% oar hes; ability.
Oct H. 1881
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-02-01

The Secretary of the Treasurt informs
the Speaker Of the House that there ismore
Silver Coin on hand than there are vaults
in which to store it-and that the coinage
must stop or more vaults be built. On the
lst of JANUARY there was in the l. :.
Treasury Sl2O, 5SS, 5S4 in silver coin-S, 500
tons. We have room in cur wood-shed for
ton or two.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-02-01
GROCERIES,

Fine and Fresh G-oocfice Fruits and Conicc-
iuncry-forcim and lomestic-in great varie-
tvand abundance. and sold at a very small adj
vance ON cost Everything needed for Christ
ma, cheer can be had At the Family store, inclu-
ding the richest Miuce Meat, kaisins. Oranges
ami Lemons Citron and Currants, CranDerries,
Almonds. Coo0auu.s Filbcrts, Figs Corn, To-
m;tocs and o,her Canned Ncsetabesand Fruit,
Poultry
FIVE SUGARS COFTEES, SYRCPS,
Nolasscs, &C. &c
n TIE DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT
are Staple and Fancy Goods, Notions, &c
beautiful. substantial and cheap comprising
many things appropriate and desirable - Holt
day diits NlccassDr,mentO of Queer and Glass
Ware.
Attentive statesmen 70 show goods
j. RAN. ROORICk,
East Room Of Si,,isr Building.
December rs. lS,2
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-02-01
e,sore Eloo1n for IL MT.

MY STORE ROOM on Main Street, near the
NJ National Ban. ia CharlcStown, for Rent
possession .ivcn June lst.
NV 20 lSs2 REASON SIIUGERT.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-02-01
bed.

4, Ripou JEFF, son County. West Virginia,
january zls'. 1883 ANNE kEiGHILEN
c.ics; daughter of e. } and T. Y. Bcrry-ased
eleven years
'S1.Ter little children to come unto me-
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-02-01
=. g. CIR r. L. y,
ATTORNEY At LAW,

Ctqrle.toun, jefferson County, w. Va.
VIII practice in the Courts of Jefferson and the
ncishboring Counties and in the Supreme Court
OF Appeals Of West Virginia Prompt atten-
ton ~ the collection of claims.
O.nce in the Law BUILDING IN rear OF the
tourt-Hutsc on George street.
Nu1u.. T. lOS2-3 m
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-02-01
NEAT w.gRKET, &c.

TIME undersigned have entered into eo-part-
ncrship and are conducting business on
III stree, opposite NJ. T. Parsonage. II u
our c"u'i purpose to have constantly ON hand.
CHOICE FRESH MEATS,
in .eas5n. carefully slaughtered and dressed :
also Bacon. Fowls. Fish, Fruits, Flour, Veal -,,
Co-n Bran. Onal. &c The housckeoper can
cali ,pon II. confidently expecting TO ma tne
host Supplies Tor the table proc'uable IN inns
market and at reasonable charges.
Respectfully, ,,.c,o
MERCHANT & LUCAS.
February 4, 1882.
nrRE virgin Said Oil on draft. Sold in any
l quantity desired. Ai'o ere" Iihtef, 1"''
received Al9f' ~ " ~
\XrE lave just received large supply o.
W Note. Letter. Account and Legal zap
Pancr. also Envelopes and box paper Of every
:. : i' -, ,i,., AISQUIrli & co.
August 3, 1852.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-02-01

pr-. Hedges and, Hunter have establish
eiarur.a, frm near Narunsou' anu
.. bovine ,.rus sill De supple
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-02-01
.1'EW' CROP.

DRIME crop New Orleans Molasses and
A Sugar, for Sale by
q. W. 7. KEARSLEY.
December 10. %
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-02-01

twill De scca tha, t.r. K. Shugcrt has
associated one oi A.s SOFAS in business with
Sim. By ,lis infusion Of young blood re-
.,v,d activities may be looked .or and the
establishment WA De known Is abreast OF
.lc ,ime- The employment, oil competent
WoIkmen is surety oil substantial goods IN
their lane.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-02-01

W.i.,- aa interesting letter from the
rn Islands. written especially for The
rrrr PrF-.. which We viii soon give our
readers
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-02-01
DIR - IL WILLIAMS
DENTIST,

WILL. be in Charlestown, professionally
" .,om Jan. q. until February lst. OF
.iee at Mrs Campbci- Boarding House.
December H. los2.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-02-01

o5f posal- nett was the weight Of beef
,.mrltcr,d bv Mr. :. g. Young last week.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-02-01

Th. Progressive Hens held their 10Th an
~.,l c.cs'. ;n Washington last week.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-02-01
NE W' GOODS.


7 AM now receiving my usual supply OF fall
1 and winter goods ..,..,..,,.x -,
DIACK Cashmers. 4 new supply Of all
ID wool black c4shmeres and oth.r lngirs IN
,,o,dS GEO. W. I. KEhfSLkN. F
BLANKETS. Comforts, Quilt. Counterpart
ID Ticking. and l04 bleached and unbleach-
'O 7'''N''e GEO. VT. KEARsLEY.
CFWTNG Machines. Stcw4r- iAPi0yed.
y GEO. W T. ktARSLEf.
BOOTS b SHOES. NJ ms heavy & ine Boots
ID Gum B1orsS shoes, Ladicss& ,hldrens
Gum Shoes also Mems, Ladies &ChidTens Cos
saIner Gum Coats and ClOahs ever SIC
GEO. W. r. kEARSLHY.
NOVELTY prints. Ginghans. saiieen',
y Robes. ChintE CretOns * opera hannels.
GEO. W. T. kEAKSLEf.
Oct. q. 1882.
GHAMOlS Skins from 10 70 - cents. Car
I efs,,a e,.or.y.o from ~ 10 90 cents
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-02-01

/ Offer many thanks 10 my patrons Of
i,s-, and - cad "a genera. iu.itAtOa 90 t"e
,uJuc 80 Cunt,n-e tuc.E ayol,. viii Gu
uraNor % Sccp ,ne Eoous that wiI attract
IJcir attention ;ud MA oilcr Inducements
Oh fr.ce, tua, nope wld Keep ,hcr cratic.
,.0-uu-. Boo,, au. S4oes, HAS ANA Gen-S
u..,.-... IS ,t'p'.,. Cora, bran 1nG @uur,,,
.,v'.J Ll,,,>t u,j-, 100 0.Ins.cs, 1000 ic~t
N,a.u re.ArJlls i0rr3le.
GLo. II. HAGLEY.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-02-01

Mr. Harric, y. .ner. %. tlis County
IAN aun; OBJ Rev 4. b. shepherd OF Jhis
toNn-dicd 40 thr Union Protestant mfr
mary. Baltimore. Yesterday morning, after
an Illness or some ..- aged about 81
years. Mrs.. Hamu twice widowed
h,r first husband being the late Joseph
smith. of this County, and the second the
alc Rev Mr. Hmuerof the Baptist Church
Mrs.. Hammer hadqUa.itic- that commended
her to acquaintance generally, and she wa,
sadear,d Co relatives and near friends. rs
a member oil the Bapast Church she was
devoted 20 its ordinances aud IN her life
adorned the Car.st.ou Procession.
ou- Senior jei,.- us .o oxics> his plea
-a~- 81, s.. mauy t.Sea- % friendship ,N-
tat.I 80 mm. A~ ec,aoV,cas emcn, of
,a.-ti.. detail IS .4rl PRACTICABLE. ihe
..l. t.-.. ,ad aue.r.,.olr "a se ,ae
.o-.-. ei.v- cRlv,r OF iiu- norc tran-
qu aaG ,.J9yaoic tA-t it p. -a' Otherwise
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-02-01
Dissolution Notice.

HAVING disposed Of my interest ~ ~
IL Grain DegaFweni Of lhc blS' y q w aaP
pitt 4 Co.. TO VIM. F Lipriit and j.. :. W ,! a.h'
ington the remaining partners OF said firm,
Vii M, GOODWILL. thank my friends and "a
IRON. ~ho have fnyorcd ne with tll,ir custom.
and hope they will continrc 20 deaf with ih'
firm Of Lippitt & Go. ..,.,,,,,,..-,,,
Fch 4 1850 Charlcs;oSn West, Va.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-02-01
0ar Legislators at nSteIln0.

Mr.. Rider offered a joint resolution ProPo-
sing an amendment 20 the Constitution
changing the time Of holding the general
state election to the first Tuesday next after
the first Monday of November, and making
the term of members Of the Legislature tc
BEGIN ON the first Monday OF December
1t was referred To the Judiciary committee
Prohibition Of the manufacture, sale, Nc
of spirituouS liquors, has occupied much o.
the attention ofthe Solons. Having been
read third time and ordered to eugross
mcnt was set for Tuesday for final consider
alton.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-02-01

sas,ore'ect K,nna viii be the youngest
one .b.roi the National Upper house.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-02-01
old family 5onrnaI.
February =, 1883.

Caua,y Cour, on the 5th OF February
Circuit Court on the 18th.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-02-01
EIssfsra .NaryIand *. IL.

Taking Effect Sunday. Sept. 4, 1881.
Baltimore Time
LEAVE HAGERsTOWN,
Daily except Sunday,
rs 4. NJ. Marlinsburg Express-arriyes at
baltimore llf5 !. VI.
g5OA. Il. and Gao p NJ. For Edgcmont and
intermediate points
13OP. VI. Mail-arriying at Baltimore 500
T. ~
445P.M. :. V. Express. ct c. '. depot, ar
irving at Baltimore at s-l5 i. N.
ARRIVE AT HAGERsTOWN.
s25 4. NJ. and POO F. NJ. From Edgemont
and intermediate points.
liO0A. VI. :. V Express. at {. '. Depot,
from Baltimore At 7-35 4. NJ
l215 2. VI. MMl-leaving Baltimore at e.l5
4. VI
7.55 T. NJ. Martiusbur- kxpress-ieave lal-
tinlorc 400 j. NJ.
!. VI HOOD,
General Manage.
T. II. GRIsWOLD, Genl Iicke- Agcnt.
Sept, 10, ISL.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-02-01
BI(Ef IlAIIS Ct VII sElls

NCLUDING the Celebraied Outerhrise Hor.
i sey. Pure French and Domestic hrand'es Oh
Holland and Domestic Gins. Fine A. irsinei't
Of Wines. including Champagne and otns5 me
Brands. Rochester Beer and Pcfiaf. hTs'-
class stock Of Cigars.
a tirst-class Pool ard Billiard Parlor over ii.
H. Cookies store r. Is. SOO DEl-'s.
December y. 1852.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-02-01
MANUFACTURERS of all kinds of FIN
VI CARRIAGE and BUGGY
LLATnER AND smOE FlNDINGS.
LOCK OUT.

I IT. persons indebted tome vii Please coul
! forward and settle by Cash or Note as
want any bu-..lss settled. as this is q New Year
and 'lcn'tyou forget it,
F.B S0CDEBS
Jan. .. ISIS.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-02-01
CK-BOTTOM PRICES.

and therefore get The afyan
theye
give
pfntn
ealw ares
rust
IrtrEsti In
niln oi %
Lend Ou 0wn
lin
1850
convinced Nee very
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-02-01

Pullman Sleeper. daily, on Express No. 8.
frIm Ncmphi, t. New York without change
with Pullman Sleeper from New
Orleans to Washington, masking VIRTUALLY q
throuch line of Slccpers irom New Orlcans 10
M York. via Roanoke and Harrisburg;
$50 pounds of baggage checked free TO each
whole ticket. 900 mile tickets $500; 800
mile tickets $3.50.
breakfast. spinner. tsuppef.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-02-01

HENRY FINK, General Manager,
Lynchburg, Va.
JOSEPH II. SANDS, superintendent,
Hagerstown, Nd.
\ POPE Genera Passenger & Ticket Agent.
Lynchburg Va
q HOWARD ROVER,
Div Frt. 4 Pass Agent,
HaserstOwn, Nd.
Dec. Il. 1882
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-02-01

A. immense stock Of Carpets, OilclothS
and The largest stock OF Dry Goods ever
wi;l --ed 10 ,hi- town at Goldsmiths. Dress
Glod- and Notions IN proiu,ion. When in
necl IT Boots or Shoes, Clothing, Hats or
CAP. remember w have the largest assert
l- conveniently afforded you 10 select
4Tlr
Mr. Goldsmith's Annual Grand Opening
sd millinery * French Pattern Bonnets,
t.i> -iiay Oct j.h. o. which all are cordi-
aiiy iyi,cd.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-02-01
ONE PRICE
CTOTUIERS AND TAILORS
No 7 WET W AsHINGTON STREET, HAGERsTOWN, MD

Opening Engagement
Y OIuuri
Eyory
o.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-02-01

We arc in need Of Wood.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-02-01

Elegant special through coaches will
leave Stanton via he Old Reliable B. x
o. r. r., stopping at all stations IN Har-
per's Ferry and Valley Branch, sa-lando-
an Junction and Mar,insburg, ia Tuesday
February Is end every Tuesday thereafter
un;l further notice, al A. N. for st. Lou
IS snd Chicago with trains for
all points in Kansas, Illinois, Iowa, Mis-
souri,. Nebraska and Texas Household
goods will be handled carefully and trans
ported at lowest rate, without change from
stanton. This is the shortest, quickest and
most direct route TO the Gss Vest. For
rates and all information ply 10 c. 7.
Dudrow. Staunton. A. u. 8.Fs. Charlcst3wn,
". r. Laudcrs, Mart.ushur-. j. II. Bris-
;or. Martin,burg. b. D. Bond, Hagerstowa.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-02-01

Harper's iferry& Valley Branch
Is. ~ O. IL. X.
Took effect Monday, Jrre le, 1884,
WEST BOUND TRAINS.

6SS $40 el0 $50 Gls
Stations. a. NJ. a. N. a. N. ?. N. Pm.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-02-01

Oar .reel Il acio-rSer ot ,ae NI'sn ''
sra week OH 30 ba. b,eu inviting some
body @, "tr-i upon his journalistic coat
TAIL" $50 lavea ,,y rotor Zee knew we
were laid np .orryrair~. Just now "e think
w. can 'm r-r Lis motives with imi 0n.iy.
TIL. Ju,.s-iyui West Virginia has been
l.,lI .l-, .ea schools. eaca in charge Of
a professor. Preston. wilson ta'aa- there
,AuuI b, to.. u.r, pro.e. .9r. for the cA,-'-
ing ...-.. ml $50 4rr, .ras.h'"i OF
r. inc ,.t Sd. c-,,.au,i a.l.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-02-01

"Iadiau Department" Washington, D. c.
am auxi0u, o. Introduce Dr Bulls
Cou-h syrup among my Indians, having
used 10 myself for scyrrl. months, aad tninN
/. one ot Jhe finest remedies | ever found.
/ assure you. it b, he only thing Ih4t ever
relieved me Ola pro-rtcled cough, brought
OBJ 5y cNposur, whi4con tbc SIOUX CommIs-
ION '..t wear. A.G BOONE
Agent ior roucas and l.. = Commissioner.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-02-01

At Riverside, for Lexington, Va
At Boyce station, for Wildwood and Nlnch
ter. Virginia.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-16
HOW EvARTs s cBBED BEECHEE.
A Case in Which the Preacher Could No
Re Kent Out in the Cold.

A Case in Which the Preacher Could Not
Be Kept Out in the Cold.
Joe Howard, in Philadelphia Press.
Charles Sumner had been assaulted in the
Senate chamber, and a meeting of silver
gray Wings and conservative men in general
had been called in the Broadway Tabernacle.
Mr.. Beecher was then winning his spurs in
Brooklyn as an Abolitionist of outspoken
opinion and a preacher of obnoxious doc
trine. He was not invited to speak because
the people who got up the meeting wanted it
to be Invested entirely of sensationalism,
and to be a solemn protest Of the 'solid men
OF New York" Mr.. Evarts presided, and
among the speakers beside himself were
Daniel Lord, John Van Buren,, and others of
the same stripe.
l was a boy in school at the time, and 1t so
CHANGED that Mr.. Beecher was dining in my
fathers house that evening. The subject of
this meeting came up, and Beecher said he
would like to hear some of the Eastern
speakers; so father, Beecher and I came over
to New York from Brooklyn and went to
the Tabernacle, which was packed densely.
Among the reporters on the platform we're
Ed. Underhill, of the Tribune, and Theodore
Tilton, of the Independent. 1t so happened
that l became separated from father, who,
with Mr., Beecher, was on the outskirts of
the crowd, while I edged up toward the plat
form. As Mr.. Lord closed his speech L
called out "Beecher," and Ed. Underhill
asked me if Beecher was there. Then he
called out "Beecher," and the cry was taken
up generally throughout the house.
Finally Mr.. Evarts was forced to take no.
tice of it, and, stepping to the front of the
platform, said: II regret that the distin-
guished speaker called for by the audience
cannot respond. He is lecturing in Phila-
delphia." No, he isn't" cried a boy about
my size; 'there he is behind the pillar"
whereupon Mr.. Evarts pronounced the meet
ing adjourned, and putting on his coat, took
his hat and left the platform, with a major
ity of the gentlemen there sitting.
This seemed to nettle the people, for, while
many left, quite a number remained and
called for 'Beecher," who was finally forced
upon the platform, and began a fervent, i'm
passioned speech of the good old ringing
type. 1t soon became known outside that
Beecher was speaking, and the crowds who
had lett returned, soon packing the spacious
edifice to its utmost limit. Mr.. Beecher spoke
Tor perhaps three-quarters of an hour, the
vast audience cheering and applauding to the
echo, in which Prince John Van Buren,, who,
by the way, remained, and in his genial,
g~entlemanly manner welcomed Mr.. Beecher
to the platform, heartily joined. The papers
the next morning gave Mr.. Beecher's speech
in full and dismissed the rest in a paragraph.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-16
DIR. VOTE.
Troubles of a Clergyman Who Didn't W ant
to Vote for a Saloon-Eeeper.

to Vote for a Saloon-Eeeper.
New York Correspondence Boston Herald.
The conscientious voter was not always
relieved by adherence TO arbitrary rules.
The Rev. Robert Collyer was an example.
He had made up his mind not to vote for any
one who sold alcoholic drink.
1T doesn't make any difference what his
other qualifications may De-" said the sturdy
preacher, IF he is a grog dealer, he can't
have my vote. Now, about the three candi-
dates for alderman in my district. Tell me
what they are"
The question was put to a journalist, who
replied: 1.-THE man ON this ballot is Thomas
Quinn. He keeps a bar-room, and
Stop there. That's enough for Quinn.
Who's the next?'
William Rinckhoff His business is saloon
keeping, too"
Pass him. Next"
Louis Wendell. He owns a beer garden"
Are there no more?'
''These are all. Doctor. l suppose you
won't vote for either"
well, now, l don't like to lose my vote.
Which is the worse rumseller OF the three?'
Probably Quinn, if whisky be deemed the
most direfsl Of beverages. His place is de-
voted to hard liquors chiefly"
Then down with him" and Collyer threw
that ballot on the floor.
"R~inckhof's establishment is mainly for
beer. but it is in rather a tough neighbor-
hood. and"
We'll trample him-or at least his ballot.
That leaves us Wendell. What's his COM
modityp'
Beer, and it is sold mostly to German
families to the strains of pretty good music"
That's better"
'But he sells a dreadful lot of it, for he
keeps two of the big East-side gardens"
That's bad"
Wendell was elected by $50 plurality, and
therefore it makes no difference, except to
Collyer's own conscience, which of the three
nominees her preferred, if either.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-16
MONsIGNOR CAPEL.
A Demand for Credentials-The Roman
Church and Liberty.

Prof. Swing in Chicago Weekly Magazine.
Capel stays while Coleridge goes. 1t now
comes to pass that Monsignor will ask for
money while he is here on his visit. He will
expect it and ask it of Protestants. and that
he will secure some one there is no doubt.
1t may be all right, but as a general rule the
giver should know always what the money
is for; and Capel shoul present some line
from Cardinal Manning, requesting the gifts
and stating the good to be accomplished by
the donations. A word from such an official
as Cardinal Manning would be adequate, but
M. Capel is not known here as an economical
philanthropist, but only as a society man
and a good liver, and hence his relations to
money should be created by his archbishop
| rather than by himself. Not that Capel may
not be as honest as Cardinal Manning, but
that Cardinal is known all through the world
as a man of integrity and piety.
Monsignor Capel has undertaken to per-
form a mighty task in a popular lecture-to
show that Romanism is the friend Of repub-
| licanism. To do that asks for a volume, or
| at least twenty lectures. One evening on fib-
erty from the fourth century to the sixteenth;
one lecture on liberty in Spain; one on lib
erty in Peru, and as following the ships of
Columbus; one on liberty in Germany before
Luther; II on liberty i'll Austria; one on
liberty in France in the times of Louis XIV
and up to the revolution. 1t would thus
| require many lectures to follow fully these
marked paths of liberty and to point out
the republics the Roman Church had founded
! and fostered. Extracts would have TO be
read from papal bulls and p~astorals warning
the souls of men regarding free schools and
free institutions. 1t must require courage in
Monsignor to offer to portray in one evening
the deeds done by Rome on behalf of human
freedom. Were the average historical stu
dent compelled to compose a chapter on lib
erty and Rome he would be like that saint
who left in his volume a place for a discus
sion of the Snakes in Ireland" Turning
to that page, the reader found this treatment
of the subject: There are no snakes in Ire
land" Thus should thisc chapter on Roman
liberty be written: There is no liberty in
Rome"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-16

Portland, ore, News,
Any good corn soil will grow hops. A
strong loan or well-drained clay, with a light
sub-soil, is adapted to this crop, but the soil
must be we'll drained or the plants will soon
die out. When made sufficiently rich, hops
will thrive on light loans, but a new strong
sod that requires little or no manure is bet
ter. A location sheltered from cold winds
should be selected. A desirable exposure is
a gentle slope toward the south. The plow-
ing is best done in the fall, and when ma
nure is required this ought to be applied in
the spring and narrowed in. The surface
should be made mellow and marked out in
squares about six feet each way. The usual
practice is to plant in the intersection of the
burrows. New roots are taken from the old
hills, and must contain two or more eyes.
From four to six plants are put in a hill and
covered TO a depth of about five inches The
first season the spaces between the hills are
cultivated with corn or potatoes. No poles
are necessary the first year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-16
BREVITIES,

Snow is twenty inches deep at Holland, Mich.
The canals in New York will close on Dec. 1, If
not sooner, on account OF ice.
Dr.. Norvin Green, president Of the Western
Union Company, Is at Louisville,
Cabmen, at Hamilton, Ont, have struck
against new combination gates.
The warning roads have agreed to maintain
ates between Kansas City and Chicago.
TWO hundred thousand feet of lumber, belong
ing to Davis Bros, burned at Mns6egnn, Mich.
The trustees OF the Actors Fnnd Of America
have amended the bylaws, SO AS 10 allow its
entire income for benefits.
A. W. Besserer. n Cincinnati salesman, was
seriously injured at Peoria, by u barrel falling
upon him from n mill door.
The Pennsylvania railroad has ordered all
clocks and watches in it's service changed on the
18th inst, to mark the time of the seventy-titth
meridian.
The Young Mems Christian Association, of
Boston. has dedicated "A tive-story brown-stOne
building at the corner of Boylston and Berke-
ley streets.
The first public meeting Of the Hugnenot So
ciety of America was held, last night, III New
York. Addresses were made by John Jay, pres
ident OF the society; Bishop Quintard, of Ten