davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-04-23
Staunton Spettator,
BY j. A. & L. WADDELL, Jr.
TERMS


TERMS.
~ T1. "SPECTATOR" Is published onee psek
at T,co Dollars gear, If paid advance 7tco Dol
Iars and Hy Cents If delayed beyond ths aspiration Of
he year No subscription ,ciN b disconsaaued but at
Ms option Of the Editors, Ga al Gyrsarages paid.
AbHER7ySEAEN1S9 Of ten lines (or tsss,) inserted
three times for dollar and trentyfre cents for each
subsequent coatnuaacs Larger advertisements inserted
IN the same proportion.
4 liberal discouat made TO those ao advertise By The
gear
Professional Cards not srcesdiag lines, 'cM be
inserted for gear for IS oo-6 months for ~ 90
One sqaars, (tea h1ss) Il year. %
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nc" squares. ............'l gear ~ W
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Three squares. L gear. 10 90
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One third eolansH. II yeer 90
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One column. ..........I gear 90 % %
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Aladrertsing for iess time than three months, seA
be charged for at the usual ratssS 90 per sqye for
tie first three Insertions and tceatyrs csats fer each
su6ss9usnt issue.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-04-23

From Hol6rOoks "7sn gears Among The Aaa Bays.
The Fate of the Gambler.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-02-22
FROM EUROPE.

Arrirdi Of the Canada lrih Scren days later
HeicS-No intelligence Of The missing steam
ship Pacific, or Of the Alabama and Arctic
lchicA rent an search of hcr-Nars Of
Peace CoAErmed-Hard ,rords Jeticonl NJ.
Buchanan and Lord CIarcHdOR-RediietiOH
an BreadstEyfS.
The steamship Canada arrived at Halifax
on Sunday. The above is the heading Of
the telegnphie reports to the city papers Of
Monday. The line broke down before the
news could all be sent. The following is
the substance of the news received.
The London Morning Advertiser has the
following unpleasant announcement 1--WE
regret TO hear that at an interview which
Lord Clarendon and Mr.. Buchanan had to-
gether at the Foreign Office ON Tuesday, very
angry words passed between them relative
10 the Central American question"
Pace NEGOTIATIONS. The dispatches oil
the Russian Government completing and
confirming the Geographic announcement Of
the unconditional acceptance of Austria =
propositions were received at Vienna on the
BED. aud couriers Immediately conveyed
them to Paris and London. 4 memonn-
dun embOdying the propositions had been
signed ut Vienna and sent TO Paris and Lon
don.
ID is reported that the congress will meet
at Paris February 18th, and that very little
time viii be lost in the discussion, and that
the whole will be brought to conclusion
by Feb. %.
The signing Of preliminaries prior to the
opening, now only awaits the arrival of the
Turkish plcnipotentiary. Ii is stated that
Prussia refuses to agree 10 the conditions
cxaeted by the allies, preliminary to her ad-
mission into the peace conferences, and that
consequently she will be excluded from the
conferences but be invited to sign the final
deed Of settlement. Baron Brunow and
Count Orloif are the Russian plenipotentia-
rics, assisted by Messrs. Fitoif and Fenton.
Lord Clarendon represents England; Mar
gus Dazcglio, Sariinia Count Buol, Aus
tria VI. Walewski, France; Deryish Pa
cha, Turkey.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-02-22
Biddeford proyident Association.

The organization Of this society was COM
pleted upon Wednesday, the Goth inst, BY
the election Of the following officers:
PrsSdent-Thomas Quinby.
Wee Presidenis-Mrs. Edward Hooper,
Mrs.. j. /. HoDson, Ms. E. Cutter.
Tredurer-E. III. Banks.
Secrctdry-Mrs. Dalton.
Adrisrs-Rey. 5. Gould, Rev. j. Hub
bard, Rev. s. Cowell, Rev. w. p. Merrill,
Rev. Mr.. Foster-Rey. l.. Loring. Rev. MIR.
Center, Vim. p. Haines, iona. Tuck, Mrs.
T.. Jacques, Mrs. II. Boyden, Mis- II. STAFF
ford. Mrs. Hobbs, Mrs. c. Lunt, Mrs. n.
Hill, Mrs. Holman.
Store Keepers-IIenry Smith, T.. II. c.
Hooper.
General Agcnt-Daniel II. Emerson.
The meeting was both interesting and full
of encouragement. An interest in behalf
Of the poor was awakened, and the wise
system, found 50 efficient IN relieving the
destitute in other places, will soon be in OPP
ention among us.
II j. system that commends itself to the
intelligence Of the community, as well as
rests for support upon their Christian SYM
pathies.
Another general meeting, in which the
objects Of the association will be fully sta
ted, viii be held on Monday evening next,
in the hall over the Pepperell Counting
Room, at 10 o'clock. All persons feel
ing an interest in the poor are invited to be
present.
The division Of the city into districts will
be proceeded with nj once, and the names OF
the visitors having charge Of those districts,
viii probably be announced at this meeting.
e.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-02-22
R.,s,t,a tsr "a. U.is. : Ea.t.rr y..r.al.


The following are some of the toasts given
by portion Of the members OF the Bidde-
ford Association, at their last wake.
by Johnny O'Flanegan. The three stray
msm6ers that km back and con sSed entirely
May they hereafter be kipt as straight as
the diyil himself.
Responded to by Paddy Fat Larney who
gave history of the various tricks played
upon them in their wandcrings-their hair
breadth escape from the snares of the shebo-
gans, and finally wound up with the follow
ing sentiment:
The hrissor ofhe Biddefcrd association.
May he never 20 dry. Drank in silence.
by Tippy McMullen. Frank Pierce. He's
the boy for me, and want his mother an
lrishman Applause.
BY Jimy Mahoney. The Mayors. Bad
luck to them for kaping whiskey out of
KanSis. Here followed the Irish Lament,
sung by the audience.
by Mrs. 0'Flarty. Sam, the City Mar
shall. And hasn't he bothered us entirely ?
May the divil be after him. Three groans.
by Flunkey O'Blarney. Cor. Weiis.-
Surely and where is the spalpeen, that he
don't repale the Maine Law and give pin
ty OF rum amt we all .shcads Of families"
now! A Dirge by the Band.
by Augustus st. Patrick. LmS. Faith,
and amt they the two Black-gards that
wouldn't let us stale the nagers pantees.-
Down with the nscals. Dancing and
Cheers.
BY Peter Pilgarlic. The Union. May
its two halves be divided whineyer the Dim
ecats can't carry the day sure. A general
row ending with bloody red noses.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-02-22
- Cnmmnnicntinn from thn outwn

y Communication from the outward
world has been entirely suspended for a
number of days past, and since the storm on
Sunday last. But one train of cars has pass
ed our place since Saturday, and that, from
Portland on Monday morning, when last
heard ofhad not arrived to South Berwick.
There has been no mail from Boston since
Saturday, or from the East beyond Portland.
There was not so much snow fell during the
storm, as on several previous occasions, but
as it was I" the last feather that broke the
camel's back, so this last storm seems to
have broken the back Of all the rail roads in
this section. A large force of hands have
been employed for the past three days on the
zine of the road, shovelling snow and trying
to get the track passable.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-02-22

- \ correspondent of the Democrat
writing from Augusta, who signs himself
" Old York"-spcaking of the mention of
Col. Fremont, asa suitable candidate for the
Presidency, to be supported by the republic
cans, says:
They (the republicans) are just now try
ing TO effect little di1ersiOH in their favor
by holding up the name of Col. Fremont as
their probable candidate for the Presidency.
Every one understands this shallow and
Transparent game OF the SectioRdiSts. They
boldly use the name of Fremont, as they did
that OF John A. Dix. last summer, in order
TO create the impression that such a man
could DO their candidate. Col. Fremont by
all his services has shown himself one of the
first men Of the country, his sympathies arc
all with the democracy and his attachments
to the Union without regard 10 North or
South cannot be questioned for n moment.
How absurd. then, for these abolition K. n. 5
to palm of the cheat upon the public that
they could run Col. Fremont il they chose.
Their impotence is only excellcd by their
knayery. They can get no man to stand as
n candidate for them who Is not already
allowing in the miro Of SsctiOAG!ism .A5Ol,-
tiOHisa, and KaO'r-Noihingisa, trio of
curses whose supremacy would ruin the
country and rcnd our blessed Union asunder.
We copy the above fOr. the purpose of put
ting this eneonium Of Col. Fremont on rec
ord. Those who are best acquainted with
Col. Fremont's sentiments, say that he is
utterly opposed to the extension of slavery,
and occupies precisely the ground occupied
by the Republicans at the present time
We understand that he does not owu or en-
plOy slaves, and condemns in toto, the course
Of President Pierce, on the Kansas matters
and the repeal of the Missouri Compromise.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-02-22

DECLINE IN FLOUR. The New York EI-
press has crumb of comfort for the poor.
Ii says:
Flour continues heavy, and there is an
increasing disposition on the part Of holders
Of common grades to dispose Of their stocks.
The market thus far has been sustained by
the hope of large foreign demand, not yet
realized. The peace rumors, If converted at
an early day into an actual peace, will open
to Great Britain the old and chief markets
for bread, to the disadvantage ofour trade,
forcing the home growers to rely upon the
domestic consumption.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-02-22
Anti. Administration Meeting.

According 10 call. the legal voters OF
Biddeford opposed to the administration OF
franklin Pierce, assembled at Beethoven
Hall Tuesday evening, Feb. 18th, at half
past seven O'Clock. Vt an early hour the
Hall was filed. The meeting was called TO
ordes, and the call for the meeting read by
DIR. Luke Hill.
Thomas Quimby was chosen Chairman Of
the meeting and Isaac T. Ilobson Secretary.
Chose a committee ON resolutions consist
ing of the following gentlemen: Luke Hill,
Thomas ID. Emery, Thomas NJ. Pierson, John
Tuck, L. III. Banks, y. II. Goodwin, and
Samuel Moore.
Chose the following gentlcmcn-being one
from each Ward-a committee 10 select
three gentlemen from each Ward TO propose
candidate for Mayor-also 10 call Ward
meetings TO nominate Ward officers and re-
port their doings to the next meeting: \.
III. Goodwin, Thomas ID. Emery, John ii.
Allen, Amos W. Page, w. q. Gooch, Luke
Hill, Samuel l.. Boynton.
Committee ON resolutions presented the
following, which after some able and inter-
esting discussion were adopted:
Believing there il no warrant in the Con-
stitution OF the L. 5. for the extension Of
Slavery, if carried out rs intended by Jeffer-
son, and most Of its early supporters, and
believing the administration OF Franklin
Pierce IN the abrogation OF the Missouri
Compact and the passage Of the Kansas Ne
braska Act, have violated the Spirit OF the
Constitution. Therefore,
Resolrsd. That IL is the duty Of our peo-
plc and our rulers TO make the interest Of
Liberty first in Importance, in all our polit-
ical movements and 30 support no admins
tration or party that does not seek to carry
out the Constitution for the best interest OF
our whole country.
Resolrsd. That our present National adj
ministration is most decidedly sectional in
its measures, disregarding The interest of
Liberty for the interest of slavery.
Resolped. That Il is tho duty Of every
friend of our free institutions to use all hon
orable means % change our rulers and to
place in power men who are honest, capable
and Republican.
Resolved. That we very much regret the
unfricndly feeling existing betwecn many of
our citizens, growing out ola difference in
nolitical views, and oftimes from misrepre-
sentations.
ResoIred. That we will endcavor TO make
peacc rather than strife and IL our neighbor
differs from US in politics, we will not turn
a cold shoulder, but willingly extend the
friendly hand.
Resolred That the Republicans in Con-
grcSs, by their long and determined support
ofN. Il. Ranks, for speaker of the House oil
Representative, have gained great victory
over slavery aud have shown themselves well
IL. r.. "a a,.I
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-02-22

Ia. sross's hQrIp cArHAHrIc. Somebody says thai
the Americans "consume" more medicine than any other
nation In The word, and the assertion 10 undoubtedly
true fsr besides supporting an army Of physicsans-
"regulsrs" and ''quaeks'-we swallow every kind Of
nostrun that Ia put into the Market no matter vhssher
Il comes from wise fool. There are, however,
several standard medicines. which, the longer they are
used, the more popular they become and among this
number, We know Of that well ENJOYS the conn.,
dence Of The public ~ DR.. Stones Liquid csfAufie-
II 10 particularly recommended for Rheumatism, nsa.
raa, pains In the bad side stomach and the various
prevalent diseases Of the summer and autumn months
and especially It used for the eradication Of humo
from the blood.-Amsr. Citizen, Lowsu. 4weop5
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-02-22
Sherif's Sale.

York ss. January 2sth, 1885. Taken on an eIecu-
ton wherein Horace Ford Of Biddeford In the county
Of York Il crsiltor, and another execution wherein
Samuel W. Luques Is creditor and will be sold at pub
Nc yendue, on Saturday, the fifteenth day OF March
A. d. 1885, at two O'Clock r. NJ, ON the premises here
matter described all the right In equity which josiah
Libby OF said Bddeford had nj the times q the attach
ments on the original wrts, now has, Of redeemine
the real estate situated In said Bdeo, and bounded
M fellows. on the south East by land now or 5rmery
Of John Gray, and In possession of Philemon Haines
on the South West by land Of William Staples, OF per
sons unknown on the North West by land OF Joseph
I'M and on the North East by land Of John NJ Good
win and Edward II. @. Hooper. Said land having been
ret Oh on execution 10 Dorothy Smith, administrator OF
James Smith, Jr., and said ubbys right Of redeeming
the same having been attached mesne process ON the
original wris, on which those executions above named
Issued. All further particulars will be made known 81
- "''' - CHAs. @. GOODWIN, Deputy Sheriff.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-02-22
y In ls4s, the New Hampshire Patrio,

y In ls4s, the New Hampshire Patriot,
which now goes the whole length in sustain
ing Franklin Pierce in his war on the Free
State men in Kansas, held the following
language
"Tne southern people have no right-na,ural.
moral or pOli,ical-to force slavery upon the new
territories. They have no more right TO go there
and hold slaves, than they have to DO so in New
Hampshire. The Shareholders have no more right
TO plant slavery upon free territory than We have
TO abolish slavery in North Carolina
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-02-22

CURE YOUR COUGH. II DR.. Smar's Cough
Medicine, advertised In our columns, IL as sure n
remedy for Coughs as its dlscoverer was success.
tai in his treatment OF all diseases Of the lungs,
the proprieiois Of the compound can exclsim,
Eureka! in their loudest tones. DIR. Smart OF
kennebunk was one Of the most successful prac.
titoners in oil lung complaints, in New England.
Portsmouth, ChioRiols
We cheeriully add to the above, that we believe
Dr. Smar's Cough Medicine unequaleJ by any
other preparation Of the XII d, in the world. The
fact that over fps housdnd bottles Of II have been
sold within the last few weeks speaks loudly In
its favor, and shows that the people are fast dis.
carding those qusck nosirums which have flooded
the market, and giving preference to really vSlu.
able article. Every Apothecay and Druggist
should keep Il constantly Gu hand.-Demoerat.
On. SHAFTS CoUaH MEDICINE. Some ex-
pericnce in the use Of this medicine in our family
Ius,ihes us in recommending its use in cases Of
Affections Of the lungs. We are not among those
who are Of opinion tina, any universal panscea can
be found for diseases Of the lungs. There are
cases which are past cure, and the reign Of which
can only be mi,igaied butlor those which are no,
beyond the reach Of help, DR. Smsr's medicine
Is the article which will cure If any medicine can.
Il is safe, pala,able, and has constantly increas
ing reputation as remedial agent in obstinate
CO ses Of colds, inepien, consumption, aud similar
diseases The large sales which It's proprietors
Messrs SHAW &c CLARk, have made, over 5000
bottles for Few months past, furnishes good proo
Of the hold II has upon the community.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-02-22

Al Court Of Probate held al Ssco, within
and for the County Of Yorh, on the fourth day
Of February, in the year VI our Lord eighteen
hundred and dfy-six, by The Honorable Joseph
T. Nye, Judge OF said Court:
THOMAS QUITS, named executor 10 Ger.
i tain instrument. purpouiny 10 bc tho lat Will
and ,e.,smeat OF Didamer Bond, late OF Bidde.
ford. Ia said county, ,ingiewoman, deceased, hsv.
iae presented the same Zoe pcobsie:
0npKRrp, Thai the said Executor give no,.ce
TO al per.oas Interested, by causing copy Of this
order 10 be publshed three weeks successively, 10
The Union &c Eastern Journal, printed n Bldde-
ford, that they may APPEAR at Piobste Court
TO be heJai Bddeford, In said county, on the frsi
Monday OF March next. al Ten OF the clock In
ibe forenoon, add shew cause, II any they have.
why the said instrument should not Be- proved, sp.
proved, and allovcd ~ the last yin and tesiansai
OF the said dcccssed. tsif :. llz.u :
Attest, yosHuA HknHicx, Register.
A true copy, attest, JOSHUA HsasicE, Rsgisssf.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-02-22
and making .hcir escape vithOu. any conn

and making their cscape without any COM
FUNCTIONS Of conscience.
We hear rimors Of numerous escapes, and
50 insecure is slave property regarded now
that many masters near the river are sending
their slaves into the interior for sale or safe
keeping. The moral character OF Jack
Frost, and the tendency Of his actions, need
Investigation. The lynchers Of Brady should
examine into this matter, as 1t is doing more
against the peculiar institution than he ever
did. Where is Shawshawshearem and the
rest Of the Pottowatomies p Cincinnati
Gazette.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-02-22
The Ladies' Companion,

A Magazine devoted 70 the imprsvemens o. NC
Home Circle.
new series Of the Companion begin. With the nun
her ior March, 1855. The work II publshed moothiy'
In addition 70 great variety Of articles on various sub.
Ieets calculated 70 amuse and Instruct the members q
The family circle, each number win contain
an Elegant ColOrsd F1op~ Plate,
printed In coors and altogether superior 10 any en-
Cravings Of the Kind ever publshed In any similar
work In this country These Hover plates Alone WI %
worth the whole cost OF the magazine.
Each number win also contaipone full page engrav
ing illustrating one Of the sketches contained In the
same. besides these, great humber Of engrsvlngs.
representing new patterns q Embroidery, Crochet
work the FASHIONS etc., etc. viii he given In the courss
Of ths year, and occasionally Page Of music.
The Companion IL published 81 only one dollar year.
n paid In advance. .,... . -
Agents wanted In all parts Of the Union, 10 whom
good ENDORSEMENTS viii be offered. Lettsrs, enclosing
= JOEL w. HUBBARD,
Ito Warrington Street, Boston, MAS.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-02-22
IA Farmsr, snd Gardener.

To Farmers and Gardeners. II
VoUR aitsntsou d caiisd 70 Ne nanarss nannfefaf.
u ID b. he Lodi Nasshssztng csoIay, Pc -
eonisots q Ii sinks and yhuss q nv isk sV' ="
nv ifvu o6snkve ode<. sal,sd Do H
PoupRKrrE AND TAfEu. ll1ul
p,.A,,<,. \. eoupossd Of twe thirds nisht 80 saA
oss third dsouupsssd vssstab,e hbrs. faka b eoap.
cd a tire burths nishf sou, and ons 0arsh No. fs
These nanarss are cheaper, and bsttes sdapssd bs
raising corn, garden vegetables, and rass than ny
other In markst Can be pot In contact WIN ne 80
without Injury, and causes corn and soeds 70 coma W
sooner ripen two weeks earlier, and Yield one third
more than other mAnures, and 10 assrs srscesfafsvs
Two bSs Poudrstts or 100 ibs. rasru, VII manure an
acre Of corn In the hill Tsfea - csps peflb Poo
dr.tts $500 per barrel eIso fos any quanuty over
barres delivered on board vessel OF railroad, me- nom
any charge ibr package OF carriage. pamphlet con-
tainns every Information, sent, postpaid, To any one
SEEMING TaE LODI MANUFACTURING CO.,
smJ 90 courtiandt b., New York.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-02-22
3rms strms, 1T.

W f0''y es'aoi'sH'nsh's VI tue o""ea e'a'es
are manufacturing locomotives, turning out i2Oo
IN year. More than 1000 hands are employed,
whose wages are about sS,oOo'Ooo year. The
H. - 49, -. s,o ooo ooo 49, 80
~ i"e wa, nu''oe' VI n'ne''ea" Sea'nen les'
S'.'.u u ','0 U"'''o S'''s nun oe'O'I' - ioo
: 49, y w" 80 w. 49," s'. -, ~
-, 90, ole. "a, NJ. G,z..S.,, :,
ma Th. nv, n OIL, !. NJ, vi -. nrn'
h,r oc nrn Cro,, mi. s,a,. hs,n, sss
"P'O"'" '''Os S'e oe"s ,o'"ou !"
So nv ",''','sS a. Wv s'I' " es"N -.
So - - -" ~ Is,
States WHICH canno, fail 10 enter deeply into every
poll,ical movement from this time forward.
,r-vhu. Al, cs,D.. tho c,0,n.n, If ,h.
49,. ro,ho, ,,h, L,Iad ~, oh,Id I'll, ,L.n -
~ no, ,,.,n,nsa % hou,,. no. h.,.,, =, 1,i,o,n
n.,, .,,.r,,;n, a., ,.,i h..e,,,, ~. co,,....,.
,,,,r o,h,., Of ~. 49,. na,. - .I..a,. :,
- '> ~
~, r~ VS., -, I cs, says me pros
one, and tina, all the North, and several of the
Southern States will be repr.,en,ed.n
a. 49, O'S''',,, mo DO''o" i""''
s"'s "'' 'N'"' " P'''''' O'''' III 'He ""ow'nS
Pa'us''P"'
III "ouan' win w0inahs weakness anu
having a good constitution, can bear good deal
happiness was ASKED my opinion OF per
'e'' 0"S "ouiu say last h0rse' uueG OF
'u''e'' p'e"'y VI ounA'o 'OOeS' nea'nl'lng over
Su"' ""n n'no'o'he man III "-one u M"uaine
"",'" "'"e r,e"e" Vo,u'es' ~ 'Ha' Wou'o
"O' y PP'1eS' ~ ~, "r'' ;" '" ~ ''"'
''>'''" - w
ASTONISHING POLITICAL Mo'KMENr' The tele'
graph informs us iha' prolec, Is on loot 10 some OF
'oe KNOW no'nins 'ougeS u we" io'A' W afop
La" anu r'''i'o'e Is r'es''e"'l1' c"nuio''es' anu
un"e On Lrasus DfooS<' one OF Tue eu'ors OF 'he
express lnls displays IN astonishing a'aera'y
a's'HA'ns' we aiun' nAe Law very inuen' ou'
We perceive no" 'ha' worse eanu'u"e 'han ne
and bring on your Law,
g., r,,. -,,r-,
a.. - - V"1 '0"A" i'O"'"''
NJ lawns "'s'u 'N'i''' ,rO"' 'sPH "
NOy suo,SDe' W uu""'"s 'e'e''
-, ~. " 80 go tiO's 'na' can pay IAN
s' up' ""'e" = " say nA'n' marry fea'
.nan.s - w. W. sen' Ta'I. oouI' no' Guy
l freely forgive you the debt"
GRAMMATICAL Puru. scboolm,,,s, .os,
giving one of his scholars sound drubbinu N,
speaking bad grammar, sent him 10 The o,be, end
Of the room I, inform another boy tina, h., wi.hsd
,o .n.aL IN him and n, The same Tim. ,,or,.;,,
- r.no., ~. do.o n h. mol. ,Du,.mm.,,.,u,.
Tn, ror,..,., on;,. ,.,,.e.d ,v;,S ,h., \. h.I
-, :. 49,, a.. -,
a.,
9Tss., :. ..,,,,,, .,,,....,;.. os ,h ,,,..,
:,
ana in an angry mood, tina, sits pe,cbed upon tb,
eminence a, the o,he side of the room, wishes Il
ar,;culate a few sentences TO YOU in the presen
tense.
CATHOLICISM IN TnK UNITED STATES I'M
numoef OF priests IN 100 IN THIS country was %
now mere are i'"i ! u 'oa' ''ne also 'he'e "e''
no a'chO''"'p W o'snop' whne now mere are
OF 'ne '''"ie' anu ~ " Tue 'aue' 'ou' lou
churches 'nere are now i''io' besides $40 s'a'oo'
for worship also u sem'n"ries to train up yeuin
~ eoheses' ano lou 'e'nae "csdem'es'
DOG shNF b' r"si' iLe "'et'o"n De'"o