davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1886-04-07

A corRKIE Of eight men sat In the
p srlors Of New York banker the other
dsy and decided to limit the produc-
d IN OF the anthracite coal Of Pennsyl-
vania the coming year to 33. 500, 900
tlns. Who are these eight men who
thus conspire against the trade OF the
|c,untry? They are eight railroad
Presidents, who are to be benefited BY
the high price Of coal, the same men
having significantly few days
days before put 20 cents ton more on
coal. This 25-ctnt raise amounts 70
over eight million dollars upon the
coal consumers. These are the men
who make business pay In this coun'
try. They are the men who struck for
higher prices, but the men who mine
their coal are outlaws II they strike.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-07
WANAMAKER'B.

PHILADELPHIA, Wednesday. April 7. 1859.
We have much pleasure in
introducing today a novelty
so distinguished as a novelty
that, whatever its future
may be, its first appearance
today as merchandise I'M
settles some old questions
supposed to be settled long
ago and asks more new ones
than we are going to hint at.
Straw slippers! Straw o.
| colors to match dresses.
We answer your first ques-
ton before you ask it. The
lslippers are handmade; tina
lis, the uppers and soles are
Isewed together by hand
'lThty are wrong side ou
slwhen put together. Thel
: they are turned. If stray
twill bear the strain OF turn
ling, it will wear well enougl
Ito dismiss anxiety on tina
9 account.
4 Today is the first the world
Daily Republican., 1886-04-07

THE AUDIENCE at the Opera House
last night to sse the play Of "Uncle
Toms Cabin" Is evidence that 1t 10 one
Of the emotional dramas that will never
wear out. Harriet Beeoher Stowe
may grow old, and, according to the
course Of nature, die sooD, but her
work will never die. Her "Unole
Toms Cabin" came In the right time,
and did more to hasten the death OF
slavery than any other agency, and
whenever showmen are apprehensive
hat they may have . small audience
In Wilmington, all they have to do to
avert those fears is to fall back on
"Uncle Tom"
Daily Republican., 1886-04-07

THE REPORT Of Frederick Law Ohm
stead, Esq, to the Park Commissioners
In relation to the acquisition Of park
lands on the Brandy wine and In the
Tenth ward. will be published in to-
morro~'s REPUBLICAN,. 1t will be
worthy q careful perusal by every citi-
zsu, whether in favor Of or opposed &c
park on the Brandywine. Mr.. Ohm
stead, being only q landscape artist,
has nothing to say about the ability OIL
the city to purchase park lands, bat hi
does show what grand park lands car
be made along the Brsndywine and thu
great benefit park would be to thu
citizens Of Wilmington. We beSpeal
careful reading of the report
Daily Republican., 1886-04-07

SUPPOSE that, through the exposed
Democratic frauds in Chicago, Mr..
Morrison should have been elected o
United States Senator from Illinois In
stead Of the Hon. John A. Logan; and
suppose that, through the Cincinnati
frauds, q Democrat should have been
ssnt to the Senate In place of Hon.
john Sherman, what pretty trio OF
election fraud investig ations the Senate
would have had on hand, including
the coming Investigation OF Senator
Payne.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-07
A Cash-Boy's Costly Candle.

A cash boy who WAS looking with .
candle for u coin which he had dropped
under under the counter of James Nor
rissey 3 dry goods store, New York, sat
fire to some drapery at half past III
O'Clock on Tuesday morning. Before
the flames could be extinRuished $lO,-
600 of damage was done 10 the stock
and building. The loss Is covered by
insurance.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-07

"What we learn with pleasure we
never forget. ALFRED Mercier. The
following ia q case In point. II paid
out hundreds Of dollars without receiv.
ing any benefit" says Mrs. Emily
khoads, of McBrides, Mich. 81 had
female complaints, especially drag
ging .down,' fof over six years. DR.. r.
V. Pier: 'Favorlte Prescription did
me more good than any medicine ev 7
took. / advise every sick lady to take
it," And so do we. 1t never disap-
points It's pa'rope. Druggists sell 1t.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-07

We are only now beginning TO see
what o great victory the Republicans
have gained In Cincinnati and Chicago
on Monday. Under the stimulus Of
honest elections they have carried both
o ties, she wing that fraud will not be
sanctioned at the ballot box by the peo-
pi, II o fair opportunity is given to de-
NO tnce 1t.
The frauds and forgeries committed
In both these cities last year and the
YER before were amongst the most flag
70 1t ever committed, and their con-
domination OF IL Is not only matter Of
local but of national Importance. Par
q ,ularly suggestive Is the vote in pre-
c.nct A, Fourth ward, compared with
the vote returned last October 1t tber
stood: Foraker, Republican, 40; Hoad
ly, Democrat, 926. On Monday las
the vote $1,000; Eshelby, Republican
203; Schwab, Democrat, 292.
The people Of tho country will no
soon forget the infamous changing las
fall OF the figure to the figure 0, there
by adding 200 to the Democratic col
umn, and by which three Democratic
Senators still hold their seats and. max,
the Senate Democratic.
Fourteen Democrats were also sen
to the Safe House Of Representative
Ivy the same vote, but there being
Republican majority In that body
these frauds upon the ballot wer
bounced out in hurry and with yer,
little ceremony. The presence OF thes
three dishonesty elected Democrats
the Sena,e Ia travesty upon honeI
government and blur upon the San
tity of the government. The Reoubl
cans OF Cincinnati deserve the thanl
Of The party every where for the pei
sis ency with which they have Tough
AID they are to be congratulated 4
t1s splendid victory they have Won.
Tricot cloths for 80 cents q yard. IT
I.aat On the ciIv fou tbs money. Pile
Daily Republican., 1886-04-07
ekilsislphh, NlIniastss 4 BsltiRss 'aslA'sad
MARCH sasr. Rsss.

Trains leave Wilmington % follows;
81 ni'i g o. L. r. 10 g. Il s. il an
In a. IA, 500, b22. sas, N.
Accommodation, s4o,T 90, 7 o.. 10 10 D. M
az Scr c s. ss saapa.. 49, aso 1ss, co.
Q ~, IL %, II 81, .. m, II ~, "a, % AND II
Accommodation, 10, 200 1Os. SIS. % 90
|a.9:Sso @. % sne s@ 2. IN m- am = 90
70 q IL i :. M Az 81 .. ia. ssd, 500
n, ~ - and II p. m.
For West Chester, via Lamokin 40 and
10 .. N; 30 and go p. IN. .,.
For Newark and fnsermediaee seston'
Baifimcre ana intermediate stations, 1 q
Q. M; . bb D. m. and II % night.
Raltmere and Hay Line,T%5 p. m.
Belt,pors and wsshi1gton, "a a ~ !, q I.
ioio.ll 90 am; Il ~ sH es'"si ana ! y
Trains for Delaware Division leave TOR; =.
New Castle. 6 81, 10 ID, an; %, SO, sze
desrss.own and Loves % .. m, = % sne
Sesicrd ana intermediate stations, e.as y.
harrington, Dslmar and way stations 10
Express for Harrington. SOP. m.
Express fsr Dover, Harringtca and nslrsr
day.
franklin City, Q e5 Am.
Express for Norfolk, II rs p. N. Week-dsys
and II 50 p. N. daily.
l Leave Phi'aAel phia, Broad street. TO-
Wilmipg ton (express), IL %, 10. ~. ~
Q 10, 10 20, IL 26, IL 20 .. m, IL %, ooi, w
6 0b. 8 n, 9 OF, 8 90, II 10 and II n p m
Accommodation, o 80, 10 IS O. m, ", 10
Ia rs. 0 ~, 8 30, 80 and II 50 p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Philadelphia (express), 90, u. 10
2 70, Ii 81 o. m, 9 ~ and IL p. N.
Accom- modstion, Q 10 .. m.i II 10, bAe, ~
FOR Chester terprsss,. 10. Il na M. 90
Accommodation, s 10 q. M. Il 10, SIS, 7 10
and ebb .. 10.
FOR New York (express), 400, 2b2, ans
Z 70, IL 81 Q. m; 8 a. II p. IN.
For West Chester, via Lamokin, slos. m
Paitimore and washington, 1 20, 4 "a, 9 o.
10 10 Am and Is m. Baltimore, IL 90 night
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for VIII
mington (express), IL 26, 10, 70, slo q. m.
/ o 30, II 10, and II y p. n.
Accommodation, 50, 10 Is q. m. %, ~
Q 30, and IL 80 n. m.
For further Information passengers are 70
TERED TO the ticket otfice 1t the station.
Trains marked thus (h)are limited express
upon which extra fare Ii charged.
| General Passenger Agent
OHAKLns L PUCK General Manager.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-07

outSt0O Va GkC dGCAt \ftitGCo
all over the world, has knownl
OF straw shoes. It isn't the|
last.
If shoes have G one into
millinery, that is not the
end. We may as well say
that two or three pairs of
straw slippers ha We been
worn for several months,
ever since the invention. By
the way would y GU rather
have straw shoes from Paris,
or have Paris take them from
Philadelphia 7 aris shall
have them after a little
after Philadelphia.
Now we haven't been rash.
We have less thai a hun.
dred Tairs to show. II
doesn't take very long to
make them. The "straw,"
So far as we've got, is ma
Mia, braided in Europe In
narrow plaits, apparently the
same as for hats and bonnets,
but strengthened by little
waxed cotton cords inside
both edges. Their e's enough
Of the braid to b e got; and
it takes just seven minutes
and a half to sew 1t round
and round and 70 nd to form
the upper. The r est is shoe
making, done ever day for
hundred years.
i Color is all important W.
shall make not only to mea
sure but also to color. You
give us a scrap of a dress
We match it in color O
straw and binding and bow
and heel perhaps. You ma,
! prefer a contrast or mixtur,
. of colors. You may prefe
black. We can keep som,
colors and mixtures in stock
. rare shades have got to b,
:, !, made on occasion.
!, Nobody know s the reee!..!!
of this mixture Of shoemake
, and milliner. Speculation
!. so rerote as tina t is beyon
d our present purpose. Shoe
!; to match dresses. Hats an
Sonnets and shoes! If hose
, then shoes all the more.
il leather is close and war;
3 and smelly, straw is ope
!, d and cool and airy. 1t leatl
:, er is hard on the tend,
n, places, straw perhaps is
q ? triAe more yield ding. Poss
\ bly, one can bea r a little har'
u ness with plen ty of ventils
e ton. Precipitation accoun
b, for more distress of the fe
q than pinching. No scar
n a' in the straw. 1t goes roul
Cd and round and round.
| Are they going to be Or
Jed luxurious? Frankly,
SIT don't know yet. They CO
ore re at present 81, $3.50 and
5 1oi according to color. 7
BY makers think they are goi
= to prove SO durable as
1e. get into universal use. I
in early to tell. Suppose Il
lty are not very durable. w
lily you shall try them with
are much risk. If they dis
ice point you in any way, W
m settle it somehow. We {
,ns better afford to lose a II
mo ourselves than advertise
mes business backwards.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-07
Our line of Household Good
are not to be excelled in
price and quality.
DEGIsTER's ORDER.
IN REGISTERS OFFICE,
NEW CASTLE COUNTY, DBL,

DE9LSTEh6 OhDEh.
IN REGISTERS OFFICE.
NEW CASTLE COUNTY, DBL,
MARCH q. 1885,
UJon the application of James q. Wiggles-
worth Executor of Margaret WiRglesworth.
late Of Wilmington Hundred, in said county.
deceased, IL Is ordered and directed by
the Register that the Executor afore-
said give notice of granting of letters
estamentTy, this dpy upon the estate OF the
deceased, with the date OF granting thereof
by causing advertisements to be posted
within forty days from the date Of such
letters In six OF the most public places of the
county Of Eew Castle, requiring all persons
HAVING demands against the estate 20 present
the same or abide by an Act OF Assembly in
such case made and provided /: and also cause
| the same to be inserted within the same reriod
| in the Daily REPUBLICAN, newspaper pul.
| lished in wilmington, Del, and to be con TIN
ned therein three weeks, e. o. d.
(~l Given under the hand and Seal OF
IL, 8, }Oface OF the Register Aforesaid, Al
H. Wilmington, in New Castles County
| Aforesaid, the day and year above written,
| IGNATIUS g. GROBB, Register
NoTICB-All persons having claims against
| the estate of the deceased must present tht
i same duly attested 10 the said Executor, or
i or before March ed, 1857, or abide the Act O
| Assembly in such case made and provided.
| JAMES @, WlGGLESWOKTH,
ORR. @. FRAIM, his Attorney.
Address. Wilmington, Del. 40
Daily Republican., 1886-04-07
DR.. SIMMS'

VEGETABLE Ptl4L<h
THE PERFECTION OF PILLS.
MANKIND's FAvORITE PILLS.
Ths most famous Liver medicine on earth.
Ne gripping, sickpess or weakness ettend theai
operation. They DO not leave the bowels COS.
tive. They toae strengthen the Liver ano
act on the kidneys, stomach and akin, cur
ing Liver complaint, sick heedachc, neural
gtx, biliousness. pain in the side or bAck
pain In the bowels, kidneys or bladder. etc
dumb sgue, ehills and fever, general weak
mass, loss Of appetite, etc. They are splendid
fos weakly fsmales ae an assistance 70 keep
tho system healthy They aruendorsed and 70
com nj ended BY Thousands thesnieest puf'
gatiVs and splendid liver medicine. Eie'
gantly sugar coated. 70 cents box; family
boxes, six in ono, 81. Sent BY mail. sold BY
leading dealers IN medicine. Main depot
Fourth and King streets, Wilmington, Del,
and No. Goa Arch street Philadelphia,
nov2pe
Daily Republican., 1886-04-07

Tricot cloth for 80 cents yard. Tn.
best In the city for the money. PJle
Lichtenstein. 226 Market st.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-07


For 10 years l was
annoyed with %.
tarrh, severe pain in
my head, discharges
into my throat and
unpleasant breath.
MY sense Of smell
vas much impaired.
III have overcome
these I troubles With
ICream Balm.-J. b.
ICAse, 30. Uenis Ho-
tel, Broadway, N. Y.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-07

For cold In the head
Ely's Cream balm
works like magic. II
cured me Of catarrh
and restored the
| sense or smell.-E.
II Sherwood banker,
Elizabeth, N. J.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-07
ELY'S NA~.
CREAM BALM -

1 was cured before
the second bottle Of
kiy's Dream Balm
was exhausted. 1
was troubled with
chronic estarrh,
gathering in head,
dimculty In breath
ing and discharges
from nay ears.-O. J,
CorDin, 91,Chessnu
st., Philadelphia,PA.
A GOD send II
Ely's Dream Balm. i
had catarrh for tnres
years. My nose
would bIsed.
thought the sorel
would never heal
Cream Balm hal
cured me Mrs. M
A. Jackson, Ports
mouth, N. II.
Il 10 wonderfu,
bow quick Ely
Dream Balm ha,
helped and cured me
! suffered from acut,
Inflammation In m,
noss and head. rei
. week ct . time
! could not see.-Mrn
9eorgie 3. Judson
Hartford, Conn.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-07

I have used two
bottles Of @y'e
Cream Balm and
consider m yself
cured. / suffered 20
Year, from eatarrh
and catarrhal head.
ache, and this 10 the
4 hrst remedy that az
4 forded lasting relief.
ID. Il. HieKinson,
las Lake street, OIL
| cago.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-07-03

saw a man running, 80 she got nervous
"knew they would be late, and they all
ran for it.
Arrived at the depot, Jones was hot, the
starch was fading from his collar, and
they found that the train didn't leave for fiji
teen minutes. They got seated the chill
dren scattering over the whole side OF the
car. Just as Jones had got settled down
to cool and wipe the perspira ton from his
brow, and the bell was ringing Tor the
train to start, Mrs. Jones discovered
that she had forgotten the tickets, Zach
Gus was out on the platform, and Maria
had her finger squeezed in the window.
Jones made dive for Zacheus and dis
concerted the provender basket; Mrs.
Jones hit for" Maria and knocked her
hat out OF the window while Nebuchad-
nezzar cried and jumped up and down on a
fat lady's toes But at last they got ad-
iusted; Jones snatched Zacheus into the
train, Mrs. Jones found the tickets in her
hand and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS sat down in an
old lady's lap. -.
When they arrived at the park Jones
got together the basket, the shawls and
parasols, with the exception OF some they
afterward found at the railroad office in
the city Mrs ]. took the children in tow,
except three that fed out OF the other end
of the car and got lost in the crowd. As
Jones got on the platform he discovered
Zachariah balancing on a plank that
crossed the ditch aud heard Mrs. Jones
shrek:
"For Heavens sake, Zacheus, come out
from under that carl"
Jones was never so put out in his life
and yelled, with his hair standing on end
and blood in his eye;
"Zachariah, climb out OF that ditch, OF
I'll tan your Internal little skin" and thee
he stood Zacheus on his head for about 9
minute.
But when they reached the grove AND
Jones had got halter on Zacheus, anc
they found nice shady place where tht
sun would strike surer than guns in about
fifteen minutes, Jones began to feel ease
in his mind and sat down to view the stu
alton, just where somebody had spilled
some lemonade but it did not matterzh
got right up, and only swore. Mrs. Jones
took napkin and made the grass stan
on his aft quarter about loot, ssquare.
Then he stood up in the sun ,te let hi
pants dry, and said: ~
by George, Mrs. Jones Fourth-oi
Julys amt what the "a Graz Sed mp to
Great Scott there's Nebuchaduez-," anC
he hauled him, heels first, out OF the lem
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-07-03
Blinded BY Tobacco.
London Lancet.l

Tobacco blindness is becoming a com.
mon afilictlon. At present there are sew.
eral persons under treatment for it at one
London hospital. 1t first takes the form
of color blindness, the sufferers who have
smoked themselves into this condition be-
ing quite unable to distinguish the color of
a piece of red cloth held up before them.
Sometimes the victim losses his oversight
altogether. Although smoking is to a
large extent the cause of this malady, and
so gives it its name, heavy drinking is also
partly responsible.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-07-03

onade tub that the Sunday-school super
intendent was attending to.
But they did have a nice, regular picnic
dinner. Mrs. Jones spread the cloth, in the
middle OF which the chow-chow had depoe-
tied itself. Jones made the lemonade
"he was a regular screamer at that" he
said-and put bucket OF water around
two lemons. Then he strained the flies out
OF the milk and fished the spiders out Of
the ice cream. Then Mrs. Jones made him
put on his coat Ito come to the table. Of
course" and they all sat down cross
legged and uncomfortable and had most
delicious feast OF pickles and cake, ice
cream and sardines. When it came time
to go home Zacheus and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
had run away, and somebody said they'd
gone swimming, which threw Mrs. Jones
into spasms and cold chills into Jones.
But he set Mrs. Jones to picking up the
things while he went to find the boys,
whom he found all right, except that
Zacheus had burned the knee out OF his
best pants with "squib, and Nebuchad-
neEzar had left his coat somewhere.
They reached the train ten minutes aftei
everybody else had got there, and had to
stand up all the way home Jones with his
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-07-03

rho heid 1t to be grand Tor their offspring
20 lose their ears, fracture their limbs,
spill their blood, and in extreme cases,
even get killed, and be brought home on
shields (for they didn't use shutters IN
those days) dead-dead for their country.
Mothers 81 the present day have entirely
ScheWed the fascinating pleasure Of glad
b letting their sons die-eVen on the
Fourth. What Is true Of American moth
SRs is largely true Of American fathers.
The primitive love OF country seems to
have Wansd in the human heart That
grand and heroic devotiOa 10 oDs's Aativs
Ind. Which, in ths day Il traditonal
poetry and cong. prompted men to yisi
hsh lives on the altar Of tAeir country,
b rev their ways into the tAiekest Of thS
Aght, and there, sinking exhausted inpoOls
q blood, give up The ghost at the ShriRsOi
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-07-03
Woman,s Face.

"What furniture can give such finish to
a room, as a tender woman's face" asks
George Elliott Not any, we are happy to
answer, provided the glow of health
tempers the tender expression. The pale
anxious, bloodless face of the consumptive,
or the evident sufferings of the dyspeptic,
induce feelings of sorrow and grief on 9ur
part and compel us to tell them of DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery" the
sovereign remedy Tor consumption and
other diseases of the respiratory system as
we'll as dyspepsia aud other digestive
troubles. Sold. everywhere.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-07-03
Knew Him Entirely Too Wen.
Northwestern Lumberman.l

A man who is attempting to start re-
tail lumber yard down in a small town in
Ohio gave jobber the name of his former
employer for reference and left his order.
The report received by the jobber, al
though slightly ambiguous, was not of a
nature to induce him to hustle very much
In the execution of the shipment. 1t is so
subtle, and withal so honest, that / am
tempted to subjoin it; Mr.. - has
worked for me for twelve or thirteen years,
and has always been a faithful man, and
respect him as true friend; butif I was
a stranger to him and knew his failings l
would not want to trust him."
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-07-03

sash, put on his white pants and vest,
took the youngest. of the family incum-
ORANGES on his arm and basket in his
hand with Zachariah hanging onto the
handle; Mrs. j. followed in his wake with
young Jones under each wing and
sweet smile on her face, and they started
for the train, the rest OF the young Joneses
diminishing along the tanks. Mrs. Jones
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-07-03
The Day as Viewed from Many Stand
= Points-The Spartan Mother" Young
America" Let Loose - The Con-
ventional Picnic.
tOrigInaLl


gle, there is no day in the calendar fraught
with SO much and 20 diverse interest.
There is no use talking, the Fourth OF
July double. discounts any thing in the
line OF holiday yet familiar to the
American mind. 1t is on the Fourth OF
July only that the American heart makes
its most formidable demonstrations Of
patriotism and shows up what itcan do"
And the American heart, by the way-not
TO speak boastiully-is capable OF consid-
cradle. All it wants is chance; and that
chance the Fourth affords.
The Fourth presents as many different
phases as the moon, according to preiu-
dices, favorable or otherwise through
which tits observed and these depend large
" upon the age, nerves and property in
volved of the person conducting the OBJ
servation. Some, it must be confessed, do
not possess that patriotic spirit which
should temper their Judgment. Many, it
Is possible, look upon the national day as
q necessary evil-as grievous as the re-
turn OF lady's birthday aiteriorty; some
hail its approach as the harbinger OF ex-
quisite delight-the glad tidings of great
Joy; while many luis probable, diligently
strive to persuade themselves that it is q
blessing in disguise, deluding themselves
with the fanciful idea that somewhere in
tnis holiday there turks an indescribable
pleasure which only the continuous 'fizz
Of 'squibs" and other distracting agents
prevent them from discovering To such
rs thus make o chimera OF Fourth Of July
Joys, it is scarcely necessary to remark
that their expectations are never realized
the delusive vail OF powder smoke and sui
phurous odors scarce ever rises sufficiently
TO reveal the hidden joys or dispe the
Illusion.
To those who look upon this glorious
anniversary merely as an aggravated
outbreak OF feeling and fire-crackers it il
probable that no class is more conspicu
Gus than mothers. The regulation Ameri
can mother, it may be said without ex
sggeration, looks upon the Fourth as g
terror, a sort OF epidemic OF punk, pow
der and disfgured small-boys; or an ina
personated destroyer OF youth, sizzling
with hot breath and red rockets, going
about with "nigger- chasers," and hor
rible gun-wads, seeking small-boys to de
your. The average females conception O.
the Instruments OF destruction used BY
this boy-exterminator it can not be de
MED, are somewhat vague; she does mo-
know whether it be punk or gun-wad
that constitute the most formidable
demolishers OF boyish thumbs and ears
or whether it be "squibs" or torpe
does that most insidiously punctur
the youthful flesh and despoil tn
eomeliness OF the childish coun
tenance, but she has an idea tina
any OF the fiery mediums through
which the exuberance Of the Young Ameri
can finds vent are wretched denominations
likely to Ego Off at any moment, and sh
abhors them accordingly. In this, it mus
be admitted with chagrin, the America
mother does not entertain that noble an
Snselhsh devotionto country shat actuate