davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1892-01-27

Plantation Theology About Eden-
Would you like to know the reason why de
snake shed his skin7
kase he TUX de ole one OF fur 20 let de debbil
in.
An Eve she sot a-azhIn wild piece OF meat an
bread.
An de debbi he slip up an put de apple in her
head
An de way de debbi done it. he jist squat down
by de ditch.
An he seed de crayfish bitin an he give dc lins
a hitch.
An Eve. she tank him kindly, an de debbil
blow his nose.
An say. ~Aint you got muffin but your skin an
har fur ciosef~
An he tell her. sf she cat up all dc apple an de
seeds.
She kin git a yalIer josey an a string o clancy
beads.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1892-01-27

A CURE FOR LA GRIPPE.-Dr.
Keeley gives the following prescrip-
ton for the cure Of Ia grippe. 1t
viii certainly do no harm for the
sufferer from this disease, to try it:
81 would like to suggest a treat
ment for la grippe which / know is
specific as well as innocent. 1t is
simply asafedita, givenin four grain
pills, one pill four times u day. No
man need be sick Of the grip these
days who will take it. For the past
two years, with all the patients here
subject, of course, to such epidemic,
! have not bad one man 90 70 bed
from the disease ] break It up very
quickly, and, in fact, cure it. If
this treatment was generally known
it would save sufferers much ex-
pense and wretchedness and many
useful and valuable lives.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1892-01-27
The Hearts cola.

The sweetest songs are never sung;
The fairest pictures never hung:
The fondest hopes are never told
They are the hearts most cherished gold.
Henry A. Lovely.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1892-01-27

Tis God made man. no doubt-not Chance
He made us great and small;
But, being made, tits circumstance
That finishes US all.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1892-01-27

Every man who does not labor
and lay up a fortune may cause alb
soIute suffering to his daughters
future husband.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1892-01-27
Wisdom and Years.

Virtue. not rolling suns. the mind natures:
That life IS long which answers life's great
end;
The time that bears no fruit deserves no name:
The manof wisdom is the man OF years
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1892-01-27
shorten shy and Herbert Spencer.

Shorten Shy and Herbert Spencer.
Shorten Shy plays round my knee
While read Herbert Spencer;
But still the more read and read
My ignorance grows denser,
For Shorten Shy decries my taste,
And tells me every minute.
'Say, papa, don't like that book;
There amt no lions in it.-
Now Herbert Spencer is great,
A world compelling thinker;
No heavy plummet line OF truth
Goes deeper than his sinker.
But one man reads his work way through
For thousands that begin it.
They leave one-half the leaves uncut
There amt no lions in it.'
The age-old errors In their den
Does Herbert Spencer throttle
And ranks with Newton. Bacon, Kant
And ancient Aristotle.
The mighty homnge of the few
These towering giants win IL,
The millions shun their hunting ground.
There amt no lions In it."
leave this metaphysic swamp,
Thick grown with sturdy scions,
And roam the Meadows of Romance
With Shorten and his lions.
He brings his gaudy Noah's Ark book
And begs me to begin Il.
Better than Hubbut Pencer book,
That amt no lions in it.
snow wead about the efalunt
So big he scares the people,
An wead about the kangerwoo
Who jumps up the 'teeple--
So j take Up the Soah's Ark book
And sturdily begin 1t,
And read about the ''efalunts's
And lions that are in it.
Shorten win grow in soberness.
His life become intenser:
Some day he'll drop his ..efalunts"
And take up Herbert Spencer.
But life can have no happier years
Than glad years that begin IL.
And life sometimes grows dull and tame
That has no lions in it.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1892-01-27

There is a great deal of good luck
in industry and a great deal Of bad
luck in Iaziness.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1892-01-27

Old Homer. begging in the streets
OF seven cities, sang in vain;
Each thrust him out of gilded gates,
To hunger on the arid plain
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1892-01-27

TO HuuBcI On the slflu pIAln-
Old Homer. lying in his grave.
A god was worshiped-turned to dust.
And madly fought for. where his songs
Gained not the vagrant's dole OF crust.
William A. Taylor.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1892-01-27

selling Hardware at Prices our Compe
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1892-08-04

consumption OF the average
household. except air, sun :
shine and water Laughter
and the only reason they
have not taxed these artic.
les is because nobody in New
England is engaged in tn e
manufacture of either one of
them. loud applause and
cheers" Mr.. Chairman, if
anybody in New England ev-
er sets up a sunshine factory,
they will start the report
that God Almighty is making
an Indifferent article of sun
shine, and that it is militia
ting against the dignity Of
American labor.
81 represent, allow me to
say in conclusion, in my judg
ment, more unterrified dem
ocrats of Kentucky Loud
cries of "Good"] "a State,
thank God, where the damn
ed lie is the first lick lick
[laughter]-A State that u.s.
es a kind of liquor so good
as to make intemperan"e a
virtue; a State that produc-
es a breed OF horses so fast
as to keep the wind lin perpct-
ual jealousy, and. make the
lightning like a pulling para
lytic. [Laughter.]
Representing, Mr.. Chair
man, more than half t h c
democrats Of that grea t
State, it affords me grea
pleasure to say that on ev.
cry hillside, in every valley
of that magnificentcommon.
wealth, where the sun delights
/
to kiss her cheek like a low
er, everybody, male and fe
male. including Indiahs not
taxed--[laughter] lis for Gre
yer Cleveland. [Applahse.]
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1892-08-04
Elected BY the HOr Sc.
Richmond Dispatch.

Richmond Dispatch. -
Thomas Jefferson was cleo
ted the fourth President of
the iUnited States by t h e
Fl o u S e of Representatives,.
The House voted to com
mence balloting on W,ednes-
day, Feb. IL, 1901, and not
to adjourn until q choice was
effected. Seats were provid-
ed upon the floor for the
President and Senators du-
ring the balloting; the gale
ries were cleared of specta-
tors and the doors were clos
cd.
Upon the first ballot Thorn
as Jefferson received the votes
OF eight States, Aaron Burr
the votes of six States, and
the votes of Vermont and
Maryland It h e representa-
lives of which were divided }
were given in blank. =
The session lasted for sew
EN- days, nominally without
adjournment. There were a
hundred and four members
present. Que member who was
i'll was attended by his wife.
On the thirty-sixth ballot
Mr.. Jefferson Unsolicited.
John Quincy Adams, the
tenth President was elected
by the House of Representa-
tives,, the Electoral college
not giving either of.the four
candidates the requlsite ma.
jority, which was 1872 votes,
The vote stood by the col
lege:
Andrew Jackson. 90.
JohnQ. Adams. Al
W, FL. Crawford. Al
Henry Clay ..37
The House of Representa-
tives ballote1 for the three
highest candidates, at which
1 John Quincy .XdamSIreceived
13, Andrew Jackson Z, VIII
/ Crawford 4,
/ John Quincey Adams was
4 declared duly elected.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1892-08-04
Notice.

For sale. 900 acres sof land,
On Rich MoiiMaih, Watauga
County, on. " hich is asbestos,
and fine land forsheep ranch,
Sales private. L. D. Lowe &
j. T. Furgersop, Ex'trs. 0i
Mrs. A. P. Galloway, decd,
Banner Elk, Nov. IL go.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1892-08-04

Observation-Disclosures benm
a good many third parties in.
this country the Anti-Ma-.
son, the Free Soil, the Amer
lean, the Greenback, the La
Dor, the Prohibition, and now.
we have the Peoples party.
They all start the same way
Some fellows imagine that,
they are the only honest peo-,
Pile in the world, and begin
to pop their fists and makea
noise. They stir up preju--
dice with their false state
Inents and mislead people
here and there. Bnt after a
while the sober seco n d,
thought Of intelligent people
leads them to repudiate wild
notions, and the party ofthe,
Constitution and the laws.
and Individual freed q nj
stands fairer i'll their eyes
| than ever before.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1892-08-04
NOTICE. u.
Hotel Property for Sale.

On account of failing health
Of myself and wife, ] offer for sale
my hotel property in, the town Of o.
Boone, North Carolina, and vii!
sell low for cash and make terms
o suit the buyer, and will take
real or personal PROPERTY In ex-
change. Apply soon.
w. L. BRYAN.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1892-08-04
FREE COINAGE.
Baltimore Sun. ~

Baltimore Sun.
A correspondent asks for a
common ense every day
school boyexplanation ofthe
"silver question" The "sil-
yer question" at present is
whether the mints of the Uni
ted States shall coin silver
dollars,weighing 4l2Agrains
as freely as they coin gold
money. Any owner Of gold
bullion can take it to mint
and have it coined into gold
twenty, ten, five two and X
dollar gold pieces at his op-
ton, and to any amount.
The same freedom is sought
by the silver men for the hol-
ders of silver bullion. The OBJ
lection made to this free coin
age of silver is that 412T
grains OF silver are not now
worth 25.S grains OF gold as
they once were. In other
words, the quantity Of silver
it is proposed to put in the
silver dollar-whose coinage
is to be iree-is not worth
100 cents, but is only worth
66 cents. All free coinage
bills make the silver dollar of
412R grains legal tender for
debts Of 100 cents-an obvi-
ously unjust thing to do. If
free coinage, as advocated iH
Congress meant putting 100
cents worth worth of silver
|
over $50 grains in. a dollar,
nobody could object to it,
but there is a decided objec-
tion to make &C cents worth
of silver pass for 100 cents.
The silver men insist. on the
free coinage OF the light dol
lar. /;
In view If the above facts,
is not the free coinage plank
in the National Democratic
Platform a sound one? There
are more than sixty millions
of people in the United States
and of.that number very few
have silver bullion for coin
age purposes. The most nat
ural, human thing for the sill
yer man t3 do is to insist on
The free coinage Of the light
dollar. Why? Because he
would thereby. gain tEii'ty
-four cents in every dollar, Or
thirty-four dollars in every
hundred dollars. How much,
has the South to coin? This
would give the silver men a.
monopoly; and enrich the few.
Democratic doctrine is equal
Justice to all aud special fa-
vor to none. Will reader
please think upon this suh-
ject a little. Ought not al
silver dollar be. .eqnalin value
to a gold dollar?
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1892-08-04
NOTICE.

The laws Of the State re-
dnire all weights and meas
iIms to be sealed; and | here:
ky notify the people that. ]
an prepared TO dos such work.
You will find me in Boone at
the residence Of D. B. Dough
&rty ]. II. Cook,
standard Keeper.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1892-08-04
NOTICE.

Parties putting papers IL
nv hand for execution will
niease advance the fees with
the papers and they will re-
6eive prompt attention, other
wise they will be returned
hot executed for the want Of
lees. D. F. BAIRD SHFF.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1892-08-04

ton during the last two or
three days about the demo-
cratic Senators having a :
greed to aid Senator Cam
on and Quay to bring about
the rejection of the nomila-
ton of Mr.. Shiras, of Penn
sylvania, in the hope that
the vacancy might eventual
ly be secured by a democrat
1t is all rot. A member of the
judiciary committee said on
the subject: There has been
no agreement among demo-
Gratis and the committee in
deferrihs action on the nom
ination at the REQUEST of the
Senator's from Mr.. Shiras'
State only acted in accord
ance with tile prescedent. As
no charges have been made
against Mr.. Shiras, | expect
to see his nomination con-
firmed this week"
Sol. Oates, chairm IN Of the
Pinkerton investigating com
mittee, has only one arm,
but lie has nerve enough for
a nan with n dozen arms
and it was not surprising,
therefore, that when John
Delvin, one Of the Knights of
Labor executive ommittee,
intimated to him that he had
favored the PinkertOns n
their examinations that Il e
should have responded with
languagewhich always means
fight in Col. Oats section.
and he would have followed
it up With d blow Had Delvin
not been taken away.
So much has been said a
bout the oppositioh to Mr..
Cleveland among thosr dem
ocrats who favor free com,
age and of threats made by
them of .boltillg the ticket,
that l went to Representa-
tive Bland, of Mo-, who du-
ring the several silver ct5h-
tests Of the present session
was everywhere recognized
as the leader OF the silver dem
ocrats, just before he lef t
Washington to do a little
campaiYn work. in search OF
information. He said,in an
swer to questions: Yes, we
silver democrats we're disap-
poin ted, and we are still q
little mad, too, about ou r
second defeat; but not one Of
us has ever had the l'emotest
idea OF boltipg the ticket OF
our party. | expect to take
the stump for Cleveland and
Stevenson, and, Iexpect that
every democrat who voted
for free cofiidge will do the
same"
Mr.. Harrison succeeded in
convincing t h e democratic
members of the House COM
mittee on Foreign Affairs OF
the necessity of railroading
through the House the bill
authorizing him to retaliate
upon Canadian vessels for
Canadian determinations a.
gainst American vessels, and
the sane bill, after sta tement
made by members of the Fol
eign committee, in executive
session, was unanimously
passed by the Senate. though
a number of democratic Sen
Iators doubted the wisdom o
placing such autocrat tic pow
er in the hands of the Presi
4 dent,
Il A>--> a. -@ns-
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1892-08-04
WASHINGTON LETTER.
From our Regular Correspondent.


Senator Hill does not as a
rule dignity with a denial a.
ny Of the numerous fakes"
published about him in re-
publican papers, and he did
not authorize to deny the la
test, that he was contempla-
t ting an early resignation
from the Senate, but any one
atall acquainted with t h e
character of the man should
know that he would not have
used republican paper, or
in fact any. paper atall to
have made the announce
ment. even if he actually did
intend to resign. There are
other reasons which make it
certain that the Senator has
no presentintention OF resign
ing, but 1 am not at liberty
to give them at this time.
There is, however, one thing
that may be said for the spe-
cial benefit OF those who pre-
dicted differently, Senator
Hill proposes taking a very
active part in carrying. New
York for Cleveland and Ste
venson and jn electing a dem
ocratic Legislature, which will
elect Senator Hiscock's sue
cessor, and his activity isn't
to he on paper, but o n t h e
stump in every section of the
State.
This will probably be the
last week of,the present ses-
sion of Congress, Unless there
should be a dead lock b e :
tween the House and Sena te
on the Worlds Fair appro-
priation, and that is not re-
garded by those, who ought
to be best informed as prob
able. A member of the House
Appropriation bill. said this
morning that he did not
think the attempt Of the re-
publicans to make political
capital ont Of the democrat
ic opposition tQ: tie appro-
priation would influence any
votes s when the question
comes up again on the report
of the conference committee
to the House, but that those
democrats who had voted a.
gainst i t on constitutional
grounds would be satisfied
with having put themselves
on record and would not fill.
buster in any way to prevent
the House receding. ,frt m it's
previous position, if those ia.
Evoring the appropriation car
Muster a majority. and it is
generally believed that they
can.
AS soon as the Fair oppro.
priation is disposed of t h {
House will be ready to q d.
ljourn, and unless the anti-or
tion bill, now before the Sen
ate, shall prove d stumbling
block, the Senate will raise
mo objection. The support.
ers Of the anticipation bill in
the Senate say that it has
Be.h demonstrated that they
are in a majority and t h a I
they intend to pass the bill
before adiourping, but the OF
position is a very determined
minority and they say the,
will talk all summsr, if neces
lsary, to prevent a vote from
4 b Elm & taken on the bill
There il a good deal Of bluf
:. i'm both statements, and j
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1892-08-04
Ed M. Madron,
DENTAL SURGEON,

Roscoe. North Carolina.
Offers his professional services
10 the people of this and adjoin.
Ing counties. All work promptly
done and satisfaction guaran-
teed.
Oct, ~, 3 mo.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1892-08-04
J. F. MORPHEW,,
ATTORNEY Al La w..
MARION, N.
-:(o)-

!; Will practice in the courts OF
Watauga, Ashe, Mitchell, Mellow
al and all other counties in the
western district .D% Special atten
tion given to the collection OF
claims. ia
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1892-08-04
A FINE SPEECH.
Seco ding Cleveland's Nomination.

The chairman Of the Ken
tucky delegation arose and
said:
"This State has no candi-
date to present to the Con-
vention. but we have selected
Mr.. McKenzie to second the
name of a gentleman already
in nomination"
James \. McKenzie-I shall
not long intrude myself on
the patience of this con-
vention. | want to say in the
outset that if l address it
longer than three minutes, |
sincerely trust that some hon
est, tried democrat will sus-
pend my cadaver from one
of the cross beams of t h i s.
highly artistic butsomewhat
lraky auditorium. | arise,
sir, for the purpose of second
ing the nominal tion of a dis
tinguished New Yorker, one
whose nomination has Il J.
ready
A voicp-"Which one?"
Mr.. McKenzie-YOu wait a
minute. One whose nomina.
ton has already been made
by a convention larger and
more potential than this; a
convention OF unbought and
nnpurchasable democrats; a
convention re m o t e. from
towns, unawed by influence
and unbribed by gain, a con-
yention whose hall reaches
from Rainy Lake to Key
West and from Androscoggin
to Yohadam.
This period of tile speaker
produced a convdlsion Of
laughter at the subsidence of
which he said, asseveral cries
to "(3o on" fell from the air.
Give me time to catch wind.
won't you? IA voice-t1ive
him an hour."1 Pardon the
force and seeming profanity
OF the last geographical allu-
sion. [Eadghter.] All over
the country the democrats
realize that Mr.. Cleveland
loud applause and cheers =
is the honest, persistent, def
ant, relentless opponent Of
that axiom Of the republican
party " hich anno'inces that
"in the sweat of ahired'man s
face thou shalt cat bread"
As the speaker paused, ap-
parentfy to catch his "second
Wind" lie was greeted W i t h
cries of eco on" '':;Takeyour
time. We will never suspend
YOU"
| The speaker contiaued:. II
you knew how many 90 d
things l had to say, YOU
would keep as still as IL dor
nous in a prayer meeting.
[Laughter and an occasional
cry OF "time's up," d. yo!l
want me to stoIi? 1.-THE All
dience indicated that it did
not in a most emphatic man
ner.1 The American. people
believe that Mr.; Clevelahd is
. the most persistent advocatf
OF every thing On Gods greer
earth that is right and the
persistant advocate. or op
ponent, rather, ofeverythinl
+ thatis wrong, Elaughter1 1ant
: he wants to see the blessings
of civil and religious liberty
entailed upon the remotesi
posterity, ond if you campbell
a flaw in that platform, d,
IT..
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1892-08-04
!. J. Q. WLBAR,
DENTIST,

ELK PARK, NORTH CAROLINA.
:. Offers his, professional services
to the people OF Mitchell,
Watauga and adjoining coun.
ties. % No lad n1ateiaI used
and all work guaranteed. pa
May 1 ! y.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-03-07

angenommen. Die @ntmifelung bes SAL
les miro nit 9roBem Sntereiie Oerfolgt. =
9ie Torberun9en Der 8%eiasung oeS
amerifaniiheu Greu3erS Baltimore" aIS
@nti6Goiguna fir Die @erlebungen uno
tpiocrre6tli3e Giniperruug Oerlelben ndb7
reno Der Inruhen III 8alparaiio, iino I'M
Gtoatsoepartement eingetragen iuorOen.
Der @eiammt6etrag Derielben belduft ii6
arf So, O65, 900, unb Die ein8eIren 8etrdse
lauien bon $780, 900 Bis $150,000. :
Der @ouuerneur bon Sflaboma bat 10
eben bonn Wliniiter 9toble eineu 8rief erbal>
ten, tporin er iagt. BOP cine 8oti6aft sur
@r0ffnun9 Ger 2GnOereten Der @DeDenues
uno Nrapaboes e%rlalien Derben miro. Die
lelbe bat am l. MGr3 ftatt9efunben.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-03-07

interefianten 8riefe in 8u6form al berz
0ffeutliden, tpelbe unler tOoter Sreuab in
ieinen lebten 9ebensiabren (auS Wfertfo
1884, aus 9eutlhIanO 1886, aus 0eutl3s
Lamb, S9mei5 unb StaIien 1890-9D an
Die 2eier Der nSSuinois Staats5eitun9" gez
ri6tet bat, barunter aud Den Iebten Plus
benz grauen @leHo", nit benz CT in boiler
@rfenntniB leiner balD beDorltebenoen Nufz
I0iuns bon ibuen 9tbi6ieO nabm. 8orges
figt lit benz iebr bibi6 ausgeltatteten, 318
Seiten itarfen 8u6e eth woblselun9enes
8ilD unD elm furaer %9ebensabrtB bes Ser
itorbeneu.
Die vSQirois Staats5ettun9" ienbet oies
tpert5uoue 8u6 unent9eltli6 allen i6ren
2eiern, peI6e bas 8latt Elm Sabr i'm
8orauS be3a6len.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-03-07

N~ Dur6 bic unertpartet itarfe ytahz
fra9e nad benz 6amiliens 9ltlas lit Der
ganSe 8orratb biel cher nersriffen tporoeu.
ais mir Nnfan9s a%nsenoumeu batten.
ga nun bic ganSe BON ber Sirma 9tano,
Sec JtaIp & 60. bergeitelte Nuflase ebenz
fals Dergriffen lit unb bieielbe feline
tpeiteren @remplare Iiefern fann, 10
fOnnen mir feline 8%eitenungen mebr
barauf entgegennebmen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-03-07

Retfebtloer Don bermann Raiter.
Der BON 3a6Irei6en 2eiernn bringenb
ausgclpro6ene 9Sunid. Elm bleibenoes 9lnz
oenfen an t6erntann Slater 3u belibelr, bat
Die 6anilte OeS @erftorbenen ~peranlaBt,
nater obigem StteL Die geiitpoaen uno
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-03-07

9ieienigen Q6onnenten, tpel6e bic gtumz
mern q unb 22 aus unierer 8rdmtenliite
beitelt baben, perben sebeten. nod cine
furae !3eit @ebulo su baber, ba bic alte
Nuflnge Dergrtffen lit uno Bic nere erit in
uneefdbr 3ipei @o6en fertig geiteut tperben
fanu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-14

in having begun Ills ministry with little e""'H"""
In no scnec was he a scholar Of divinity u KEW
almost nothing. of ratristic learning. Or chur'"
history. or doctrinal instruction. lie had ha'oN
smatt ring Il was the absence OF ali tHe'a '""'
constituted lis equipment He cared oiE -
preach Christ and hin cruciici. The blhlc hfIn
all TIE theology lie wanted. ard Of u" hi''F
itself he had no critical Knowledge lr h"c"
nothing and cared nothing ahout the SUNS 90
modern linguistic and historical ana p'a'o"I'
ical inquiry into tie ant cnticity Of thc HcIlPoe
., abont the gcuuineneao of particular books or
n,rts Of books. or tie inroads which sclcEc' has
made upon tie Mosaic cosmogony. To aim The
Bible was the Bible Half the secret OF h:'
strength was in the limitation Of his Know dIr.
He was disturbed b. 10 doubt: wat he DrliFFe'
be Believed For man Who's, un 10 To maze
others believe, no endowment is comDolaoi' 10
this power of faith. t. W. -