davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-10-07

I pure and genuine article, manufactured by him IN
= schuisdam. HJtan, expressly for medical I'D
strongly m'usBded for and permanent cure for
Gravel and al ObrtrucoHs Of The Urine arising
the Kidneys and Bladder. sold in Mineral Point by
3ltf y. D. PULFORD. Agent.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-10-07
SECURE THE MEANS OF HAPPINESS

By becoming possessed knowledge want
Of which has caused the sickness and poverty Of thousands
Of such consequences wife mother
sable she neglect avail herself Of that knowledge
herself which would her much suffering
the means Of happiness and prosperity her husband and
confer upon her chidren that blessing above all pcehesy
bodies with healthy minds That knowledge contained
q Nnrk errlt "a
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-04-17

The WrFE.-How ready is she to
adapt herself to all his ways and with
whims, sometimes as many as the stars,
yet for every one she has her own sweet
spell.-And then the thousand capaci.
ties never called out before! And how
we'll pleased she is to find that as the
task is sent SO is the strength sent with
it.-How ready is she to unlearn court
ship, and to learn content, perhaps the
hardest and least ready of her tasks
but she does learn it. And the work.
day of life comes, which, cling to 1t as
she will, must make her give up the an.
gel and take to the woman. She has to
"box the compass" Of domestic cares
"Nor'-nor'- least, and nor NOR west" and
God speed her If she do it conscientious
ly! No point must be passed--the
drawing-room, the nursery, and good
lack the larder-all must, as by magic
be the result of her own clear and steady
rule. She knows that, unless she mana
ges, all will 60 wrong--and she knows
as surely, that, if she seems to manage
all will go right.
"She who never answers till husband cools,
And ifshc rules him, never shows the rules,
Charms by accepting, by submitting sways,
Yet has her humor most when she obeys."
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-04-17

we'd and unimproved, and just as good
land as ever the sun shone upon.
Band family are we'll, they live
about one mile north of here, and ex.
pect to go on to the valley next spring
he is now getting ready for the trip.
do not know whether l shall go this
spring or not.
This is frst-rate part of the country
for man who has family to raise.
He can grow as much grain as he pleas.
es, and have as many cattle as he can
gather together, There is plenty oil
pasture on the praries for thousands OF
horses and cattle, and man can 60 oul
and NOW as much hay he pleases.
s. NJ.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-04-17

BROTHER AND SlsTER.-As fathers
love their daughters better than sons,
and mothers love their sons better than
daughters, SO do sisters feel towards
brothers more constant sentiment of
attachment then towards each other.
None of the little vanities, heart burn
ings, and jealousies that-alas for poor
human nature-are but too apt to spring
up in female hearts, can arise between
brother and sister; each is proud Of the
success of the other, because it cam OF
interfere with self-nay ON the contra.
~ tits even flattering to self.--Lady
Blessington.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-04-17

SpIRrrUous AND MALT LIouoRs.-Ths
late census show the following statistics
of the liquor trade in the United States,
excluding New Hampshire, Delaware,
Mississippi, Texas, Florida, Arkansas,
California, Minnesota and Oregon, from
which States there are no returns.
Capital invested, $S,334 ,254; hands
employed 5,4S7; barrels of ale made, 1,
1884; gallons of whiskdy, AZ, 1873,
955; gallons of rum, 6,500,5O0. The
share of Maryland in this is $247, 100
capital, 1876 hands, 26 $50 barrels Of
AL, and 7s7,4O0 gallons Of whiskey.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-04-17

TIME TO SToP.--Speaking of court.
ing, reminds US of little incident that
occurred in our city "once upon time
A closefsted old codger had likely
daughter, whose opening charms attract
ed the attention of a certain nice young
man. After some little maneuvering
he ventured to open courtship. On
the first night Of his appearance in the
parlor, the old man, after doing in hi.
chair until nine o'clock, arose and put.
ting log of wood on the fire said. as he
left the room: "7here Nancy when that
log burns out it's time to stop"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-04-17

CREAr,oN.--The atheistical argument
that the present state of things may have
lasted forever, is now at an end. An
interruption and beginning Of success.
sion has been proved. The earth has
been shown not to have forever abode
in its present state, and ITS inhabitants
are demonstrated, by the incontroverti-
BILE evidence OF facts, to have at one time
had no existence.--Scepticism, there
can now only be allowed as to the.time
and manner of the creative interposi.
ton; and on these facts shed no light
whatever. But that an &C, of creation
was performed at one precise time, is
demonstrated as clearly as proposition
in natural philosophy, and demonstrated
by the same evidence, the introduction
OF facts, upon which all other branches
of natural philosophy rests. 1t is who'll
ly in vain to argue that the sea, or the
earth, or the animals formerly existing
and now e>tinct, or any other created
beings, or any of the powers of nature,
as we know it, or as it has ever been
known, could have made the change
An act Of creation, that which would
now be admitted as a direct interposi.
ton of a superior intelligence and pow.
e., must have taken place. This is the
sublime conclusion to which these re-
searches lead, conducted according tc
the most rigorous rules of inductive
philosol by, precluding all possibility Of
cavil, accessible to every one who will
give himself the trouble of eXaming the
steps ofthe reasoning upon which they
rel ose, and removing doubt from the
mind, in proportion as their apprehen.
sion removes ignorance.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-04-17

UDo you believe in ghosts, Mrs.
Darlington 2 was asked OF the old lady,
somewhat timidly. "To be sure | d."
replied she, "as much as believe that
that bright fulmlnary there would rise
in the yeast tomorrow morning, five
live and nothing happens. Two appre-
tensions have certainly appeared in our
family. Why, saw my Paul, fort
night before he died with my own eyes;
jest as plain as | see you now, and
though it turned out afterwards to be a
rose bush with night-cap on it. |
shall always think to my desolation,
that it was a forerunner sent to me.
'Tother one came in the night when we
were asleep, and carried away three
candles and pint of spirits, that we
kept in the house for an embarkation.
Believe in ghosts, indeed! guess do,
and we must be dreadful styptic as
doesn't"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-04-17
Original Correspondence.
Correspondence Of the Cecil Wing.
LETTER FROM THE WEST.

LII L W lIO
Erfract ofn latter from q former citizen
Of Cecil county, dnted KanesviWe,
Io1ca, March 18Th 1852.
Last spring was a remarkably wet
season, and the streams were higher
than they were ever known before, but
the crops were generally good. The
winter has been cod-the ground fro
zen three feet. 1t has now the appear.
ance of a favorable spring. We expect
large emigration on here this spring,
and they are now beginning to roll in.
1t is expected that there will be large
emigration also, to the Valley of the
Great Salt Lake.
Flour at present is from $3.50 to So
per hundred, Corn 30 cents per bushel
Oats 30-Potatoes 30--Cows from ~
to % dollars-Oxen from so to Is dol.
lars per yoke.
We are about $50 miles from Fort
Dcsmoines, west. The Bluffs extend
for some miles, both above and below
here on the River, but is about 7 miles
from here to Council Bluffs Post Office.
The timber here is in groves on the
banks and at the heads OF the streams,
interspersed with beautiful praries-
timber is more plentiful so miles north
of here.
There is a practicable route from
here to the Rocky Mountains and also
to California, and is much travelled eve
ry season, and all kinds of stock are
driven to Salt Lake and California.
All kinds of stock are driven on this
route-horses, oxen and mules. Plenty
of water here, but not much power
the streams narrow and deep, but not
much fall.
The climate IS colder in winter and
warmer in summer than in Cecil coun-
ty, and it is quite as healthy here as
there. The water Is excellent.
Lloyd Fellon and Mr.. Stageman ar.
rived here in safety. Lloyd bought him.
self farm 30 miles south of this place
he built a saw.mill and is doing we'll.
1t is all public land here, both impro.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-04-17

UIf you want favor of married
woman, brag Of hel baby. If you want
to obtain her eternal enmity, let hel
turn round and catchyou making mouths
at it.
To ascertain whether woman is pas.
sionate or not, take muddy dog into
her parlor or squirt tobacco juice on hel
Seventeenth. A wife may ascertain her
husbands equanimity, by using his best
cloths-brush to clean her CATERS with; OF
his razor to cut her nails or make pens.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-04-17

ia "demn foin" gentleman, in
turning swiftly on his heel yesterday,
ran his head against young lady. He
put himself in position to apologize.
mot a word," said the quick
beauty; at isn't hard enough to hurt
anybody" The coxcomb frowned and
sloped-the young lady smiled and
courtesied as gracefully as an angel.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-04-17
The English Language.

rev OF our readers are perhaps aware
of the great changes which have taken
place in our language since its first for
nation. We give below our specimens
of the Lords Prayer at different peri.
DDS:
1900. Fadde: our in hevene, Hale.
weyed be thi name, come thi kingdom.
Thi will be done as in hevene and in
erthe, Our uche dayes bred give us to
day, An forgive us our dettes, as We for.
given our dettoures, And lede us not in.
to temptation, Bote dely> err us of yveI.
Amen.
1879. [Wickliffe's Bible.] Our
fadyr that ait in heavene, Halloed be
thy name, Thy kingdom come to, Be
thy will done in erthe as in heavene;
Give to us this day our bread over other
substances; And forglf to US our dettes
as we forgivenn to our detters; and lead
us not into temptation, but deliver US
from yvel.-Amen.
1896. [Tindal's TESTAMENT o
cure father which art in hpven, halIow.
ed be thy name.-Let thy kingdom
come. Thy wyll be fulfilled as well il
elthe as hit ysin heven. Give us thi
daye cure daily breade. And torgiv,
us detters as We also forgive our detters
And lead us not into temptation, hu
deliuer us from euill; for thine is the
kingdom and the power and the glorie
for ever. Amen.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-04-17
Original poetrs.
For The Cecil H'hi9
For The Cecil Wing.
STA N ZAS
From an Unfinished Poem.
BY $. J. c. WHITTLESEY.
PART SECOND.

PARI SECOND.
XIV.
Twas in the blooming summer time,
When Evenings gentle sprite
Stood waiting with her purple robe,
10 deck the coming Night;
While from the throne of ether, hung,
HalEhd in lingering Day,
A coronal Of golden gems,
A brilliant tiara.
sTo die. TO sleep, TO sleep! no more!
And by sleep to say
We end the heart-achc," and the ills
That crowd life's narrow way!
But ah! TO fall with no fond one
To close the weary eye
To breathe far from our early home,
The last, faint, ycarning sigh!
XVII.
This. this is woe; and this dark fate
Was hers, who sweetly sleeps
Beneath tAe vioIet-turf. that drinks
The tears that Nature wccps;
As If in tender sympathy
Her blue and trimming eve
Bc.cns this slender grave with pearls
Flung from the azure sky.
xXvlII-
'Tis but a song of life stag,
\ song OF trust betrayed,
When s}srfl, vines tenacious cling
Around a worthless shade;
For he who cealed the peerless bloom,
Grew jraIous uf its ray,
TIL ,,r,r,luI ith ali II rnctn,j ,carc
1t sighed itself away!
xXI1.
Ii is a fearful thing 20 love,
To launch the spirits barque,
Without a beacon light to guide,
Into the "unknnwn dark"
Better to give the pulSelcss heart
Into the arms of Death,
Then hang it, warm with lhrobbing life,
Upon an untred faith.
And some who softly slumber here,
Game Ger Ailanlic's foam
To rest within Il stranger earth,
Far from their early home!
Came from their chill HOODS cIouded hearth
\ lony-opprcsScd hand,
To fold their weary wings within
Our free and happy land!
XNXl.
All! thus it is, the joys ofyouth,
The home of infancy,
Meier connlerpoised the golden scale
O. glorious Liberty!
For m;nls are If suprinal birth,
.ini sccrn the ,yrant's rod,
And man was ma IL 10 bend alone
In homage, to his God.
XXXII.
Oh! blessed, ever blessed be
My native land. my own!
Where crowned heals tyranic sway
No -ccplre on its thronc
Where Freedom is the royal robe,
Whose Monarch reians above,
And bondage is the golden links
OF His eternal Love!
.Alerandria, Va.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-04-17

DrA Vermont paper defines the
rights of woman of follow:
ITO love her lord with all her heart,
and her baby as herself-and to make
good bread"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-04-17

MousE-coLoRED.--Dry goods stores
are sometimes the scene Of ludicrouS
conversations. The other day young
lady stepped into an establishment in
town, and inquired of a clerk--"Sir,
have you any mouse colored ladies'
gloves"
"Mouse-colored ladies, Miss I"
"Yes--a sort of gray, just the color Of
your drawers there's" meaning the store
drawers which were painted gray.
"My drawers, MISS" calculated the
young man, glancing downwards at his
dress to see if everything was right and
tight; My drawers, miss why don''
,ceor any,"
The young lady was carried home on
a cellar-door.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-04-17
SATURDAY MORNING APRIL II 1852

SolClDE OF DO0.-l lie f1flS papers
record the death of dog who appears
very deliberately to have committed sui.
eide by drowning himself. There SEEM
ing to be design in the act, induced his
owner, who witnessed it, to have his
brain examined by skilful ana,omist,
and the autopsy confirmed the belief
that he was a felo de Sc. The brain
bore, in many respects, it is said strong
resemblance to the brains of persons
who die mad, and Of quadrupeds, also,
that so die. The account saws that is
the first instance of any of the brute
creation having voluntarily fastened
the hour of their dissolution.
If this dog story be true, then this is
indeed an age of progress. We have a
pretty high opinion of canine sagacity,
but still had not supposed that this no.
Bile animal was trcading so close upon
the heels of his master and protector
(man) in matters of ratiocination and
philosophy. This poor beast. if he re-
ally brought himself desgnedly to an
untimely end, must have argued the
matter in his own mind and have come
to the conclusion that it was best
ITO take arms against sea oftroubles,
And by opposing end them"
His will was not puzzled like Hamlet's;
for the dreams to come, after he had
shufiled off his mortal coil, seem to have
given him no pause. To be or not to
be, was the question with him, too,
shakespeare and he arrived at mega
tive solution oft. For the information
of all who may take any interest IN this
tragedy, we will state that DR.. D., who
conducted the post norton examination,
is said to be one of the most skilful an
atomists in Paris. He reports that there
was softenlng Of one of the lobes of
The brain, and in the lobe tum or con-
tanning hydatds full of echinocoqucs,
like fine grains of sand, and that there
were ten generations Of these hydatids
which is very unusual thing, seven
generations being the most that have
been discovered in the brains either OF
human beings or of quadrupeds. The
other lobe o! the brain was Diseased,
also, and sensibly diminished in volume,
The verdict of the anatomist after the
autopsy was, that the dog had volunta'
rily caused his own death in d paroxysm
Of vertiginous madness.
This is curious case if tue; we do not
vouch for its being so, but give it as We
find it in the Courier des Etats. U mis-,
where it appears as serious article Of
Partisan news. Possibly it may be fol.
lowed by some interesting ply sico-met-
aphysical discoveries or speculations, at
least-not on our part, though. We
record the case, but do not indorse it and
50 leave it.-Wushington Globe.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1852-02-06

do o in the t-omm
H in p " C of Assembly re ocon townsh hips &c passed
o he e ito o la to the appoint o rust o
au d audit al dduI eIa am TIVE H. so
c $ al lldln
the % of nCouner Is Sheriff of rlcouy ao aI
Tax accounts ~f l. Esq Register and Recorder with he Common q
" Ho
THOMAS HAXlET
4
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1852-02-06
Dir

10 cash reed from County Treasurer S2327 so
for sheep pasture, 3 50
for hauling, 9 so
LOT cioYer leave, 81
for pasturing drove, 90
DO. do 3 90
a fine from Justice, IS
for corn and pasture for
drove, Is O2
from John Cowen, (pauper) 3 50
balance in favor of the Di-
rectors, Ala O2
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1852-02-06

Sisuedb the mi ron
- to he is Dcemle J.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1852-02-06
go Acres and allowance.
PUrpart no. z

In said partition, being WOODLAND, adjoining lands
of Thomas Wills, David Zook MIS- McCIeand and Geo
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1852-02-06
lT7 Acres 10 Perches,
PEsrPart No. )

IN said partition, being a certain piece of WOOI
LAND situate in Menno township, in said county, "a
Joining lands Of Thomas Wills, James Wills heirs, an
the summit of first bench Of Jacks Mountain coutainir
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1852-02-06
POOR HOUSE STATEMENT
for 1851.

.4ugnstine Uokcfeld, Robert Nathe,cs &
James M Browfl, Esqrs., Directors of
the Poor and of the House of Employ
ment for the County of Miff1in, in ac-
count with said county, TO the 3lst De-
cember, 1851, inclusive
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-10-06
For he Ohio Star


Ma. HAtE:-TheN N. B. Gates named in your
papsr Of the 18th ult. WINS never ..prominent''
Anti Slavery man, whether he was appointment
free ssllsf,sser nut. He was for four years the
wing Sheriff of Lornn eounfS, and was ai,says.
till l64S, noisy whig.
The week after the nomination Of Gen. Taylor,
there meeting of disaffected politicians from
which some persons were simple enough 10 expect
soths good results, At that meeting this same
Mr.. Gates said, If Hshry Clay had bssh nomi-
mated last week I should not have been bolteI
this sweek." And that was very fair specimen
IF the iiau and the meeting. beIieve he voted
f6r Van Buren, that year, and perhaps afterwards
voted with the Free Soiiers semstmes. Butt [
year he was the regular whig candidate for State
Senator.
These facts will lelp any one, curious to know
ito settle the ''PRoMINENcY" Of his Anti Slavery
Fteesoiism, as also the honesty'of calling him &
lbdlter Bonn the party now.
T. YRIA.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-10-06
EXPERIMENTATION NOTICE..

" HEREAS, a, a specal session off Hon Board
w of County Commissioners of the County of or
tage and State of Ohio, held tlfsir efce sareRna,
in said county the 30th day of September, A. ID.
1852 petition pfesgfted signed by 30 legal
Iers resident UPON Lots 49, 90 81 and 3d. the south
Division IF Eots in sid township of savenna. praying
general Municipal Incorporation of all the territory
embraced within The limits of said four Lots, to be des-
ignared the Village of Ravenna, by virtue of the. Act
pissed Nay Sd, 1882, entitled IAN Act provide for the
organization of Cities aud Incorporated Villages, and
said Board of Commissioners being satisfied that I'D Pc
ltiontr rs had pio seded in all respects conformabe 10
Inv, and that said Petition was in legal firm, with an
accurate Plot annexed, ordered the same on file TO be
heard their regular session in December 1852.
Notice iheefs,re hereby gwen all persons inter-
estcd the premises. the said Petition wilbc heard by
snid Board of County Commissioners the office of the
County Auditor IN Ravenna. Monday the 9th day OF
December A. D. 359. at o'clock p NJ. Mt which lin
and place any person interested pc Ind comics
The granting of The prayer of SAID Penon, he fir
by order of the Petitioners.
zlSssT i 4ssfls Committee
Attest HENRY G. HAWKINS,
F188 6w Deputy County Auditor.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-10-06
For The Ohio star.
RubIic Nuisance.

Ma. Hail. Sia; Near the ceLter Of the Vi
lage Of RavennF, there is over 20 o,d tan vats,
belonging t, f. w. Tappar. They have been
out Of use for or 8 years, and coLtain PIT: id
filth, The elfiu,i, of which is not only exceeding.
ly often i've. but dangerous to the health Of al
who live in the vicinity. This j. The same F
w. TapPan who. when called on by F. Brown
Esq, one OF The Committee appointed TO procure
Funds To purchase Zine to be used by the t,wr
as a'aisiufsclani. refused to pay even Is cer t.
saying That he can take care OF his own pre m
i.es. How long will the pulic have TO suffera,
in,,hi4 case, by the pehhrious, needless, rack
lessness Of agents or property holders.
A CITIZEN.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-10-06
Free Den,ocra,ic Meetings.

Meetings viii be held, and will he addressed by
the individuals designated, as follows:
Aurora.--Sept. 90, +. Earl, J. w. Tyler Oct. /,
o. P. Brown, |. Bnyton.
Atwater.-Sept. 20, 1. Brayton, o. P. Brown;
Oct. 4, T. Earl, w, Burr.
Brimield.-Sept 27, o. P. Brown. A. Top
ping; Oct. 8. III. A. Hall, J. w. Tyler.
CharIestown.-Se 81, H. B. Spelnian; Oct
IS, Albert Austin, Fl. A. Swift.
Deeffeld-Seat. 80. o. P. Brown, H, H. Viii
lard Oct. III, T. Earl. FL. L. Carter.
Edinburgh-Sept. e4, H. B. SpeImap; Oct.
8. t. Earl, :. w. Tyler.
FrankIip.-S Sept 30, o. Blake, T. W. Browu-
ing; Gets, Fl. A. Hall, T., Braytou.
Freedom.-Sep. g. w. Barr, s. 4. Pickett;
Oct. 8, n. A. Swift, l. Brayton.
Hiram.-Sept. %. A. Topping, H. A. Hall; !;
Oct. IL, j. X. Pickett, Q. Blake.
Mantua.-Sept. 81. Hon. R. P. SpaiLing; Oct.
80. p. Brown, H. S. Doty.
NELSON'S Sept. "a, Fl. H. Willard, FL. A. Swift:
Oct s. L. C. Tod.
Palmyra.--sept. 1s, o. P. Brown, Fl. s. Doty;
Oct. 4, Fl. L. Carter, +. w. Browning.
MCIintocksburgh.-Sep s2, O. p. Brown, H.
Willard.
1NoWporIs--Oct. Q, IL fA' A1dti, fAiuoIt Ausln'
GarrettsviIe.--Se %, L. Brayton, A. Topping;
Oct. Z, T. Earl, H. A. Swift.
RsndoIph.-Sspt. %, Ell. L. Carter, O. Blake
Oct. 9, T.W. Browning, A. Topping.
Rootstows.-Sept. 20. Albert Austin, J. w;
Tyler; Oct, 5, FL. II. Willard. H. S. Dofy.
shalersvilse.-ser 25, o. P. Brown. H, A.
Hall; Oct g. L. Brayfon, Albert Austin.
Niogadore. a4, q. Blake, II. L. Carter.
Streetsborough.- Sept. 2s. T. Earl, J. K, Pick
cit; Oct. IL, o. P. Brown H. A. Swift:
WindhEm.-Sspt. %, H. 3. spellnan; Oct
8, o. P. Brown, J. K Pickett.
The LADIES Aak isvirED TO ATTEND
The meetings viii confluence at o'clock P. M
The speakers named viii meet ther appointments
or seeure substitutes.
Ey The Township Executive Committee men
and the friends of the cause should TO it tina
none Of fhese meetings are failures for want o
notice and due preparation. Handbls, should II
all cases be posted ap three or four days befor
each naestng. Blank Haudbiils, TO be filed up TO
each township, are printed and may be obtained a
this office. Friends in The townships should b
careful to send or call for thcn,, as we cannot al
ways End opportunity to send them.
Come, friends, let there be NO Iukewarmnes
or Indifference. Let us be willing tomake Il.
tie escriRce of ease and convenience, and fo
laast work with a will The good cafs