davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-02

no ridsburg Saturday. March 2, via the
sI.50. IS. a. Cd. SI.5O.
ON the above date tue e. * o. r. X.
Co. will sell excursion tickets 20 Plus
burg and return at the low rate of 81 So,
good returnin gSunday. March s. Ele-
cant attractions at the theatres are
offered-Mrs. LaDgtry at the Alvin,
Aladdin, Jr., az the Duquesne, Pauline
Hall al the New Grand, Cotton King az
the Bijou, etc. Trains leave Wheeling
NJ sos aud $50 a. IN, 1880 and 5:45 o.
m. Returning toe regular Wheeling
aud Cincinnati express leave Pittsburg
AZ 1855 Saturday night, thus enabling
nersons 20 take 10 two performances and
reach home same night.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-02

Governor MacCorHe's veto Of. fe
West Virginia State Service Coz ais
sion bin and his reasons therefor
which VIII be found in another col
umn. viii be heartily applauded by all
honest Union veterans. The bill
could not have become operative any
way, because Of it's wretched construc-
ton. which made it invalid. 1t was
another evidence Of the hopeless inca
pacity of the late Legislature.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-02

worthy curative efficacy. But it is
evidently a process requiring good
deal of time, and probably, when all
it's uncertainties are taken into ac-
count. a longer time than has yet been
at the disposal Of any OF the American
expermenters with the great discOy-
cry Of Behring.
AS to the time element in the devel-
opment Of the disease. very few fail
ures have been recorded when the
proper quality Of anti-toxine serum
was injected into the blood Of the pa
tent during the first two days Of the
disease. The efficacy Of the serum to
break up a we'll formed diphtheria
membrane has been demonstrated, no
less than its capacity to arrest the for
nation of such a membrane But
there is a point at which the renewal
of the blood. the acquisition Of new
force and the destruction Of the diph-
iberia poisons is beyond the power Of
any remedy. Briefly there is no evil
dence that serum. properly prepared
and injected within a reasonable time
after tbe appearance of the disease,
win not bear out all that its scientific
sponsors have claimed for it.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-02

The outbreak of Bill Chandler in the
Senate Tuesday. when without an
parent cause, his tongue run amuck
among Democratic Senators, whom he
Unfortunately charged with having
bought their seats. (and this from
Republican Senator9 is ineXpucable
except on the theory that the
old man has finally been run TO
earth by his sins and has suffered a
mental stro .e. His furious uneXpect-
cd and uuprovoked outburst bears all
the ear-mar6s OF paresis.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-02
SMALL BLAZE AT BELLAIRE.

Early last evening a fire broke out
in the second story of the First Ma
uonal Bank of Bellaire, occupied by
the Bellaire Herald. The IRE started.
apparently. between the wall and the
clustering. The FIRE department was
called out and the blaze eXtinguished
by the use of the chemical. The origin
ol the fire is q mystery, as there had
been no FIRE of amy kind i'm that part of
the building. The loss did not amount
no much. being only about $50.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-02
MR. MORRIS HAS THE FLOOR.


Tie following ediIying contribution
to- the school-book literature Of the day
is from letter i'm the Parkersburg
Journal from the pen OF Mr. p. w.
Norris.
The issue between myself and the
IutelGgencer is much better under
stood by the public than it thinks. 1t
stands for a corrupt and corruptirg
book trust l ann for the people and
their rights. WITHOUT giving any
reason. the Iutelligencer has attacked
Speaker Edwards, the Committee on
Education the House of Delegates, as
90 whole. and myself indiscriminateiy,
g0ing out of its way TO do this, because
It's interest in retaining Harvcv's gram
mar in the schools of this State is
greater than it's love for the Republi-
can party. It's attacks have been un-
warranted unjust and UnprovOked,
Why should the Iutelligencer attack a
Republican Legislature in the interest
OF "a book concern? 1t was generally
charged att Charleston that it was be-
cause it was i'm the employment OF the
American book Company whose books
ere greatly reduced in prices by the
new bin, and 1 believe those charges
are true. Just as / believe Mr.. G. b.
Hart is in the pay OF the Virginia debt
syndicate. TO fOist on this State pay
ment of millions of dollars on the So
called West Virginia certificates, now
held by the syndicate. This l give as
matter of opinion, deduced from cir
cumstances, although / do not profess
to- have knowledge on the subject The
clib way in which Hart tells about
what his beloved book company will
do under the provisions Of his bill,
shows that he is in close communica-
zion with the concern
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-02

The Parkersburg Journal, which has
rashly undertaken TO conserve the
school-book peace in the Republican
camp. VIII, we fear have to call on the
military.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-02

The Pacific coast would not think of
seeding from the rest of the United
States il it appreciated the value and
the nearness to realization Of the Mic
aragua Canal project.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-02
0beeIin9 3&9ister

The REoiSTER, embracing KS several sdi-
tonf, Is sntered at tho PssteFiee ln Wheel
re- W. Va, as secons-class matter.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-02

Scrolulo, salt rheum, and all diseases
of the blood. dyspepsia, hedlacbe. kidd
ney and liver Complaints, aci catarrh,
are cured by Hoods Sarsa2cr'll2, the
great blood purifier.
Hoods Pills cure jaunj;ce bilious
ness. sick headache. constipation and
Ill llNor ills.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-02

The parting with Congress- Monday
will be such sweet SORROW.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-02

VIII the odor Of that "frst Repub-
hcan Legislature in twenty years
never pass away2
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-02
DOR RENT-A Ol".-7 ..,.
4 Alteuheim E. a.r
JONES. 81 Eleven
March Literar
APRIL FA6HIO.
MAGAZINES
Now On
STANT0NS 80 ". ... n.
TO OIL MEN.
An Opportunity Of q q

Wei have 4 b. c. or rea...
OF land north of east. boz
field.
The first block OF l6n a.re.
tho farm on which fur-e
wells Ar least eight n-n|.
Gated within haifa milrD.
Not dry hole bias hreu .r...
TO the proper person, W..
velop the territory we w
terms There can De nn
value 81 the territory. and
oil who are looking Tor .IFss.u-.
no mistake boo communicate
dress
DIR. D. II. TAYiOE g. go.
mar 2eod Archer. ... 0t
EYOR RENT-HALP OF bt.. o
A No "a South lors street
bath not and cold wste-. also
next door. No. 3D. Enquire OMAR
TON, 1924 Chapline street. -H
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-02
WANTED.

EVTANTFD-GiRL TO Do GENERAL
w housewors. Apply 1t rs Markct street,
marlh
AGENTS TO SELL TIE &C
w knowirdgsd finest 81. PGtricN's Day Or
naments. sample DC. IN investigate now. NJ.
ERNST. Cleveland. O. marler
JEJAETED-ASEoOND-HAND TyPewriting
w Machine; must have latest improve
ments. Adure,, giving make and prices TYPE
WRITER this Office mir
WANTED FURNISHED ROOM, By SIN
w gle Gentleman State terms and iocato on
!. S. F.. l5, Market street. l-Il-eg
ANTED-PURCHASERS FOR BLANK
w House Leases. Oil Leases, For Rent
Cards, For sale Csrds, ana Rooms For Rent
Cards. Call at Register Office. aoeoh
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-02
ALMOST H4LF Pr.
Best Standard SIX Na- r-

= Parties ordering -.I
by mail can have tncr
goods are not entirely sa..a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-01

The sugar trust controls the ruised
States s~ssase: that Is % say, r. holds
euch Influence an that body that iexis-
lazioa fnarnscal 20 its interests cannot
BE- essaveesf Moreover. this suslnracc
MAS Of sufficient power IN force up.sa
the tariff bxsi = cisnss discriminating
IN its favor under penalty ~ desea.ias
eny tariff legislation unless SIS demands
were granted. but fasS dominance
or the sugar trust tn the national leg.s-
lasare. Rad as * r.. IS Susceptible Of
rsxrsesiy. Legislative bodies may -
charged with comparative facility.
Constitutions arr more difficult Of
ansenstnens. ard e is very saisfcul,
Indeed IN s~cssxc . reversal ar a de-
eisaon OF the highest Judicial tribunal.
ne ssprezsle court - the United gsaee.
Inis court has Just declared thar
uuaer the present antitrust law sssss
e.<an<sc conspiracy 20 rscncreisxe she
rroauck ard thus tx the price Of ore
e - nec<sstfses es ilfr. caunns be
pnnfrQs1. = has ruled. with but pna
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-01
rworEssrosaL counrE.,x..

Doubtless the quesy has arisen In the
minds of great many people. as n has
often with the writer. Why do the
clergy 50 frequently. not to say snces-
sanity, attempt 10 dictate tha manner
In which newspapers shall be con-
Quoted and 10 prescribe what they
sslould or should not containy This ts
a question that does sng answer itself
nor Is i; easy to conceive reply credit
able alike 10 the two professionalism
OF theology and Journalism. Yet It Is
n constant habit Of ciasgymenr--not
Protestant only. but. - just now mani
Tested sn the message OF the Ronaan
pout!ff, Catholics aiso--to instruct pro-
prletors and editors ot newspapers IN
the duties es their calling.
Were there any evidence that these
self~selsctea mentors and Instructors
knew nsare about the profession Of
journalism o~ the business az publish
Ing q newspaper than those engaged
theresn--were there even proof that they
knew anything whatever about ii, thcar
counsel might have some weight, their
criticism sonye effect ana their supreme
egsssassn and assumption OF Superior In
te.igsssoe b tolerated with less frsc-
tlon. But sach evidence hssng lacking.
especially sn the case OF those nsoss
ready IN criticism. prolific In advice
and vossahle IL condemnation. il Is psx-
haps not "a he wondered AZ that scier-
ence Is often followed ~ indignation.
Newspapers are teachers and preas.ss-
ers. As such they choose their sub
sects ard discuss theEn as freely as
tsse law permits and as fairly perhaps
as any advocate % any creed. News
papers &c rot dictate - Rev. Jones or
Saith the subject az has ss~n1onx. nor
what /. shall coataia. They do not
say when or where & shall h~e delivered
nor prescribe sss length. sfsApuxh
doubtless ofsea tempted 50 20 do. THEY
suncesss that having. presumably by
study. research and experience. fitted
hsuas<0 70 discuss tnssssiSently Religious
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-01
Cream Chocolate Free
OVERWHELMING PROOF.

OF the superiority Of Elsctrio Treat
ment Over All Others In the Cure oi
Disease.
We submit the following names OF
people recently cured by DIR. Darrin.
at Hotel Chilberg. Tacoma, and could
I'LL a page OF this paper IL space would
permit:
Edwin Firth's daughter. Sill Adamz
avenue, Tacoma; deafness cured.
Mrs. A. ]. Smith. 407 East Thirty.
first street, Tacoma: inflamed eye
catarrh and bronchitis; restored.
Mrs. w. II. Austin. Portland: weak
ness optic nerve of the eye. almost
blind: cured In six months.
Owen James. Spokane. Wash. alb
scess in left ear and quincy: cured.
Mrs. Annie Jones. s07 Ninth ST.. Sc
attic. Wn.; cured OF neuralgia and
nervous prostratlon, also rheumatism.
Isaac Wingard. Centralia, Wash.
asthma is years; cured.
B. F. Stout. independence. Wash.
deafness. catarrh and lung trouble:
cured.
C. I. Devendorf. 2o4 1-2 D st, Ia
coma: rheumatism and kidney COM
paint: cured.
William Lane. Alderton. wn.: rheu-
matism: restored.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-01
THE HEAVENS IN FEBRUARY.

During the past month Venus has come
nearer to US by 4,s44,s50 miles. She Is be-
coming visible in the western skies soon
after sunset. On the LIST she sets about
one hour and fifteen minutes after the
sun. and at point 20 degrees, g minutes
south Of west. On the last OF the month
she viii set quite nearly due west. She
will be in conjunction with the moon on
the 2sth. the planet being degrees 8
minutes south of the moon. She will also
be In conjunction with Mercury on the LIST
and 10th. The first half OF the month
win be a good time to see Mercury with
the naked eye. as she makes her greatest
elongation on the 9th. Venus sets at e:i3
p m. on the list. 6:5s p. m. on the 18th
and at 7:32 p. m. on the eS:h.
Mars makes his eastern Quadrature
with the syn on the 5th, when he will
pass the meridian about p. m and %
degrees south OF the zenith In our lati-
tude- He will be in conjunction with the
moon on the ID, the planet being de-
grees IS minutes south OF the moon On
the 18th he win be near the Pleiades, the
planet being less than degrees south Of
the sparkling group.
the 18th, and at 1859 on the 18th.
Jupiter has been retrograding since Oc-
tober %. 1894. On the 10Th he becomes
stationary and will then begin his direct
motion. He parades the sky nearly all
night, setting at i:T a. m. on the LIST, $40
a. M on the 18th, and at 2:5S a. m. on the
18th.
Saturn becomes stationary on the 18th.
the beginning of his retrograde course,
which will run until July s. He rises at
f2;22 a. M on the list, 1i:s7 p. m. on the
18TH. and at io.ss p. m. on the 18th.
Uranus and Neptune are stationary on
the ed. the former beginning resrogres-
sion. the latter ending 1t. Why should
both these planets halt In their march on
February %? Probably TO assist Amer
leans In celebrating washington's birth
day. ORRTN E. HARMON.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-01
THE MAGAZINES.

Among the special reading IN the Feb
ruary Current Literature is Firing the
Stacks" by s. Barring Gould; Recreation
OF Celebrated People '~The. Cables OF
the World" by Moses p. Handy; ..rhe
Progress OF Japan by Sir Edwin Ar
mold, ard an interesting and instructive
article on The Buttons OF China" a
much discussed topic at the present time.
AIRS. WARTS novel. "a Singular Life"
occupies the first place In the February
Atlantis. after the manner OF serials in
that magazine. tnt the leading separate
article Is the one thai follows. Mrs. Asex-
amber Graham Besl's narrative OF her own
experience 81 learning to read the .ips
after she had host her hearing As a sor,
OF companion paper. "a Voyage in tia
Dark e the account which Mr.. Rowland
F. RSbinscn gives Of al experience OF hts
own after losing his sighs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-01
noSps ron nxvExUE.

Bond sales Tor revenue" says the
New YS=k Sun. THAT u the policy Of
Grover cleveland and his Sole achieve
msusk." And the SUN proves II. too.
ss'rhe entire interest bearing debt OF the
Unatod Ssatee when Mr.. Cievelnnd's
Reconsideration came tn." II continues.
sswus Ssss, ooo, 900. Since 1879. when the
sx4al debt amounted 10 i.7s7 900 600. 1t
had auen steadily decraased year after
year. without single break In the
way Of temporary Increase. Between
1879 and 1892 two-ti,lris OF the interest
bearing Obligations OF the United States
had been redeemed and cancelled" Mr..
Cleveland has increased ahat debt BY
sIo0. 900. 0eo-over II per cent. and
wants TO Increase 1t $500 900 900 more.
This would more than double the debt
he found on taking his seat.
What a reoord. A shortage OF rev.
enue OF not less than 500 ooo. 900 In
twenty-five months: the gold reserve
plunderea TO make II up: an increase
N Sioe. 0oe, oee--ln bonds bearing a rate
OF interest higher than that OF any
European guyeFs,saent today--to the ifi-
tareszs -baargng debt, and finally q de-
rssand on congress for half a billion
nrore Ne suggestion frosn Cleveland
In bis latest Illumination. sike that made
10 Queen IArs commissioners. that his
"r,sgss hare failed.s no admission that
his tariff reform schemes are bogus
and ineffective. ma request to congress
that the tariff be- so adjusted "a TO
produce more revenue Nothing OF che
sort To pay its debts the government
must borrow nsore. This is the sum
total OF the fanrxfs system OF reform
which Missionary Cleveland has
preached since 1854. and wsssch he final
IL has set In operation.
Is not the sun correct in styling
this opanaonated siemagngue 'Shc
ns,usher Of promises and the shffty bor-
rover os cash wslerewith to cover the
failure Of performance: the shameless
breaker IF pledges and the audacsnus
nfaksg 81 debt 50 Is the Republican
minority In congress unpatriozle in hest
Eating ard sieclinsng 20 be an ally OF
this tmiecsle administration IN psisns
np another sssseatain OF interest boar
tng debt 81 time ~ profound peace
and with M extraordinary demands
whatever upon the tnsasary revenues
Is II not tire duty OF every nes.rst man
90 say 20 cxsngress and 20 Mr.. cleyxs-
Hard. Borrow sxo more money, Renien-
ish the treasury by levyiag increased
inspasts. Saddle ,ason tire country no
more interest charges9" Can a naiios
Fst oat Of dset by borrowing more ?
Can anyho3y do sol
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-01
rae ASCENT or souSr BANNER

0aysvine. VI. January 3. 1886.
TO the Editor: Having read with great
interest the account Of the recent ex-
peditton to Mount Rainier. and also the
account II thu previous expeditions. my
attention b especially called 70 the clos
ing statement IN the article, that: The
ok members Of the expedition have the
privilege OF saying fa,aE they spent their
Cha Stnas ct an altitude no one else
Ia this country can boast"
Now. II by ''ta1is country" - meant
the Puget Sound region. It Is doubtless
cUrect but the same words In thu article
on "The Honlng Pigeon" must mean
the whole OF the United States, and
with that broad Application the state
mant - evidently incorrect, for In Col
orado ara probably half q dozen or more
towns OF several thousand inhabitants,
which have q higher altitude than $500
eeet, tina highest point reached by the
recent expedition. Leadville. with pop
ulatton OF over Ao0o by the census Of
1851. has an altitude Of 10. 1850 feet OSncyc.
Brit Vol XIV. p. 3s7.) Marshall Pass.
traver8ed by the Denver q Rio Grande
railway. Is at am elevation OF 10.S52 feet,
while tho Same road IN Fremont Pass.
uear Lezdvtlfe. reaches an elevation of
n.54o feet. probably the h4ghest point Of
any traffic railway IN North America.
This. however, does not tietrzct from
the merits Ct ssse recent expedition. which
started from tide water, while nearly all
OF the state of Colorado - at an eleva-
ton Of more than 5000 feet, which is
greater than the difference between the
highest point reached by the Post-Intelli-
gencer party and the summit OF Rainier.
CHAS. C. SMITH.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-01

Little Boy Blue. come blow your horn
And wake up . little man lying forlorn
Asleep where his life wanders out Of the
morn.
Little Boy Blue. blow . merry sweet
note
Over pool where the white lilies 1cat-
Fill out the sails Of little toy boat
Blow for my little dream boy playing
there.
Blow thro' his little bark whistle ard
snare
Your breath in tangle Of curly brown
hair.
Blow and o. blow. from your fairy land
far.
Blow while my little boy wears . tin
And rides stick horse to . little boys
war.
Blow for the brave man my dream boy
would be:
Blow back his tears when he wakes up
to see
sis errant knight gone and instead only
me.
Little Boy Blue. come blow your horn,
Blow for little man lying forlorn;
Blow while he sleeps by the path from
the morn.
WILLIAM ALLEN WHITE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-01
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

rhymes and Stories Of Olden Times
published by Frederick A. Stokes Com
pany. New York, Is illustrated with full
page color plates after paintings in water
coiors by E. Percy Moran, and has new
stories and verses by Elizabeth S. Tucker.
1t Is one of the most beautiful child's
books that has been issued, all the details
being executed with the fine artistic taste
for which this company Is so justly cele-
brated.
Theatrical 6ketches-Here and There
With Prominent Actors" by Margaret.
published by the Merriam Company. New
York, IS. as the name implies. a series OF
anecdotes and short giimpses OF the lives
OF prominent actors. To all who would
get even passing peep into the lives and
tiiosyncracies Of people who have ap-
peared prominently before the footiights
(and who would not wish to do SOP this
book will Immediately commend itself.
The Boss. an Essay on the Art OF Gov
erning American Csttes." by Harry Cham
pernowne. Is from the press OF George II.
Richmond & Co. New York This essay
Is somewhat sarirical. While It apparent
iy favors bosisrn it lays down rules for the
conduct OF the boss (which would create an
almost ideal government, and at the same
time establish the power OF the boss
upon a firm foundation ana bring to
naught the counsels OF the Reformers and
Of all his other enemies"
One of the moAt charming Of the sea-
sons books. and one which would orna-
ment any library. Is the new edition OF
THE Essays OF Ella" by Charles Lamb,
published by the Frederick A. Stokes Com
s,any. New York. To no reader can IL be
necessary to recall the quaint hurnor.
deep pathos and earnest thought OF
Charles Lamb. whose work forms one OF
the pleasantest and most attractive
phases of English literature. In this eii-
ton has been exhausted the publisher s
art. The volume Is OF convenient size,
bound in half morocco. and Is copously
iliustratde with full page drawings by
Frederick G. Gordon
"of Such Is the Kingdom and Other
Poems" by Anna oicJtt ConSneiin, pub
EShed by Fowler & Wells Co, New York,
IS very dainty book The publishers
have sya.ed no expense In making 1t ex-
ceedingly attractive. and have limited the
authors letter press edition to 1900
marked copies. The authors muse IS very
versatile. and the poems range from gay
10 pathetic Probably the most finished
poem is one called "a National Flower
IN which Coiurglfsa selects q flower which
shall be a meet syn4bos ana type or her
sway. In the striking poem on Niagara Gs
told the old legeno OF the Maid of the Mist
IN a pleasing manner Throughout the
entire book deep and helpful shougfsr Is
expressed In s-rooth verse.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-01

SUBJECTS accoraing to his bias Or 3udg-
nenf, as the case may be. the clergy
man u better qualified to do % than
the newspaper. They therefore. In
order 20 give them wider circulatlcn.
often report the sermons OF the clergy.
To the hay mind. 10 the Judgment un-
tutnred n matters theological or spirit
ual. t1fs would appear to be the cour-
teous and proper n5cthod to obtain be-
tween tw0 professions engaged-aa-
though on different Hnes-1n public ed
ucation. It would seem 10 be most
unwaFranted assumption we're this
newspaper. for instance. TO tell . Sc
attie clergyman what text he must
preach upon next Sunday and tisen. go
ing further. dictate the contents Of HI
sermon. Yet In reverse order this u q
common practice with the clergy.
Should the newspaper assail the min
lister at every opportunity. declare him
negiectfm OF his duty. accuse him OF
failure to preach his creed or denounce
him - q moral coward, 1t would de-
serve and doubtless receive condign
punishment. But the press Is daily the
subject OF this sort Of treatment. II
It bears all with becoming equanimity.
perhaps some astute theuiogian may
aprehend the reason.