davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1857-10-29
The I,esfsIature.. what Will IL

DOT
The Locos having the Legislature Of
this State by handsome working msori-
ty. the question is generally being asked,
what will they do? Many of them see
the difficulties before them and begin to
wish themselves out of the scrape. They
begin to feel that in carrying the Legisla-
ture they are somewhat in the position of
the fellow who won an elephant in rattle
they don't exactly know what to do
with it. They have promised SO much
and can do SO little, that they fear the
whole will result in failure. 'There will
be many unpleasant matters before our
Legislature, growing out of the present f.
nancial crisis, and incident thereto the fail
ure of banks, DC. The impression among
many gentlemen with whom we have con-
versed is, that the suspension of the banks
of Ohio is inevitable, or at least portion
of them. There is, we take it, no proba-
bility that Governor Chase will call an ex-
ira session of the Legislature TO act upon
the matter, and the question of bank sus-
pension, and what is to be done about it,
will of necessity come before the Democrat
ic Legislature, which is to assemble in
January, What they wM do, lies in the
dark future.
An attempt will doubtless be made to
crush all banking institutions, and to in
augurate the hard money age. The in
itiation of this, it is said, will be taken by
the President in bis message to Congress.
The Washington Union has b'oken ground
in favor of Congress imposing duty, or,
tax upon bank bills of a less denomination
than ten or twenty dollars, and the Cincin-
natl Enquirer of Monday backs up the
recommendation in long leader. There
is no doubt, therefore, that something of
this sort will be recommended by the Presi-
dent in bis Annual Message. How the ul-
ira southern States Rights men will regard
an interference of this kind by the Gener-
al Government with State institutions, re-
mains yet to be seen. Their opinion will
control that of the Administration the
Free State Locofocos will not be regarded
in this matter, as they are expected to fol-
low wherever their Southern task masters
are disposed to lead them. One thing, we
think, is certain; that we are standing up
on the brink of a great financial revolution,
and before its close, important and radical
changes will be proposed, and some of them
may be adopted by the law making pow
ers.''
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1857-10-29
our Cleveland Advertisers.

Attention is directed to the Card of sew
eral Cleveland mercantile houses, in to-
DAVIS paper. With all of these we have
had more or less dealings, and ever found
them honorable men, and their prices as
low as we ever bought the same goods for
elsewhere. These houses are among the
largest in their line in Cleveland, and if
any of our readers are in want of the arti-
cles advertised by them, they will run no
risk in going TO either of these places to
get it, or in sending them an order.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1857-10-29
Scalping a Woman On the
Plains. Her ExtraOrdi.
nary FOrtitude.


Some weeks ago, news was published
in our columns, from Carson Valley, which
told of the almost total destruction Of an
migrant train by the Indians. A woman,
who was one of the train, was scalped and
left for dead. It turns out. however, that
she was not dead; and she has since reeov-
cred to tell the extraordinary story OF her
sufferings and her resolute endurance,
which deceived the savages. The Red
Bluffs Beacon, of the 18th of September,
thus tells the tale?
can instance of the most remarkable
fortitude and heart-rending cruelty we ever
heard of, is related to US by black man
named Scott, who has recently arrived here
from Missouri by way of the Plains. He
informs us that short time before he ar
rived at Stony Point, on the Humbolt NV
er, the Indians attacked train of six men
and one woman and child. The men were
all killed but one, who made his escape
The child was also killed, the mother shot
in several places with arrows, scalped and
left upon the ground for dead.
Gall the while they were scalpine her,
and stripping her of her clothes, she was
perfectly conscious of what they were doing,
but feigned death, and let them tear the
the skin from her head without even Civ
ing signs of life, knowing that if she did,
they would then dispatch her at once or
take her into hopeless captivity. At one
time, when they had left her she ventured
10 change her position, in order to relieve
herself from the uncomfortable position in
which she was lying, but on their return
they soon discovered that she had moved,
and for fear that her life might not be e1-
tinct, they took hold of the arrows that
were still sticking in her body, and worked
them about in her wounds, and pushed
them deeper into her flesh, and stamped
upon her with their heels.
"All this she endured without uttering
groan, or drawing breath that could be
perceived BY the savages, and in that po-
sition she was left rs food for the wolves.
Fortunately, however, train came along
and found her in that condition before she
had lain long, and dressed her wounds and
brought her along with them; and not the
least remarkable fact attending the whole
matter, is, that she is fast recovering from
her wounds; her head, we are told, is near
ly well, and the arrow wounds doing bet
ter than any one expected"
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1857-10-29

E Editors are in luck all over the
country this fall. Quite a number of
them have been promoted to Office, others
get large presents of fruit, &c, whilst a
few Others, we notice, have got fogging.
The latter favors, leave scars on the face but
put no money in the pocket. Those that
want the kicks can have them, give us the
apples. We respectfully decline being con-
sidered candidate, as the race fol a few
years to come, is to be, not between Re
pubicans and Democrats, but between
Doestick's friends, odd fools" and Grip
pies.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1857-10-29
Something New in Berlin.

Friend WERUM returned last nigh: from
New York, which place he left on Monday
morning last. He designs going into the
Mercantile business again at his old stand
in Berlin. He says, and we have heard
others say the same, that with current
funds in his hands to pay for them, a man
can 90 to New York and buy goods at his
o,0n prices. The smash up among the
Mercantile men in that city is awful
Scarcely solvent house is left. Werum
says he bought his goods at figures that
astonished him-and that the prices they
will be sold at will astonish buyers. He
says its no use to talk about tho old pr
ces on goods. He can sell them at what
used to be considered fair wholesale price.
He wants every body to come to his store.
His goods are coming and he is positive they
will tell the story for themselves.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1857-10-29

HORSE THIEVES IN FAYETrE COUNTY,
o. VIGILANCE COMMITTEE TALKED Of
A number of horses have lately been sto-
len in Fayette county, Ohio. The Wash
ington Register of the 18th inst, says:
For months past, no doubt has existed
in our mind but that band of organized
horse thieves and counterfeiters has been
in operation in this county. This makes
the third depreciation of the kind that has
been perpetrated near this place within a
space of about five months. Something
is needed to be done TO protect our people
from such marauders. We hear it stated
that meeting is to be called at the Court
House on Saturday evening next, to delib-
crate upon the matter, if needs be, of form
ing some sort of vigilance eommitte 10
route miserable horde of thieves that cir
culate about a certain locality to the north
west of this place.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1857-10-29


HoLMEsILLE. O., Oct. 9th, 1857.
session of the "Holmes County Teachers Insti-
tute" closed.
Its progress has been marked with success ev-
er since its commencement. There was fifty
one members present during the session. And
scores of citizens were in attendance every eve
ming to hear and appreciate the lectures which
were given. The Institute is in the most -four
ing condition it has ever been in since its COM
meneement. Parents begin to see that it is their
duty to have their children thoroughly educated.
This prompts them to secure the services Of the
best Teachers; and Teachers knowing the bene-
fit of being good Teacher, form themselves in
to associations where they can receive aud i'm
part instruction as to the best methods of gov
erning and teaching common schools.
The following are the officers elect for the
next year:
A. J. BELL, Prest.; JNo. Woops, Vice Prest. j;
A. ]. SrrFFLER, Recording Secretary; WIN.
BUCHANAN, Corresponding Secretary; NJ. T. An
DERsoS, Treasurer.
BOARD OF MAxAGERs.-J. B. CAsEBEER, j. l..
RIHc1soN, B. T. RISEHARr, Miss R. A. THORN
BURG, Miss 81. SADLER.
There was also one teacher appointed for each
township to lecture in each sub-district.
For German township, NJ. T. Anderson; Me-
chanic. B. F. Rinehart; Killbuck, JOS. Edgar;
Ripley. G. c. Barns; Knox. A. ]. Stifier; Mon
roe, VIM. Buchanan; Hardy, M. R. McCulloch;
Berlin, Rev. Jno. Grow; Walnutcreek, A. j.
Bell; Paint. j. B. Casebeer; Saltcreek. Prof s.
johnson; Prairie, Jno. Woods; Richland, Jas.
J. Bell; Washington, j. W. Guthrie.
The Institute adjourned to meet in Middle
town. A. j. s.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1857-10-29

Iowa ELEorIoN.-Iows papers of the
goth state the Republican majority for
Governor will be about 5000, and the Sen
ate will stand % Republican to IL Dem
ocratic, and two in doubt. The House 81
Republican, ,25 Democrats, and o in doubt.
The Republicans have secured a majority
in both branches of the Legislature, even
if the doubtful should all come in Demo-
cratic.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1857-10-29

Coz. FREMoNr-The California papers
bring US word that Col. Fremont is rapidly
bring his affairs into order. During his alb
sence suits had been brought, and judg-
ment entered against his property, amount
ing to over $4,000. All these have been
paid, arranged, and the best feelings exists
between him, as proprietor, and settlers on
his claim. The inhabitants are now taking
leases, and his property is belived to be in
very prosperous condition.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1857-10-29

On the back of a bridgeport 90 bank bill
a gentleman discovered, day or two ago,
the following: "This is the last left to me
of an ill-spent fortune of 10000. The rea-
son of my still being the possessor of this,
is occasioned by the bank having, like my
self suspended"
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1857-10-29

re- The Cleveland PlGindealer has a
little glorifcation article headed "Payne
at Home, We shall not notice it at this
time further than to say that since it has
been ascertained that Gov. Chase, is elect
ed, the spain at home" has been most In
tense-,State Jour. -
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1857-10-29

The Ono VIcrMs.-Among the names
of the persons published as lost with the
Central America, appear those of Warren
Heaton and Joseph Hart, of Ohio. Both
were from Tumbull county, the former
from Rowland, and the latter from Farm
ington.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1857-10-29

BEAT THIS. A. MCCLELLAN left
with us few days ago, single stock of
Egyptian Wheat (so called on which
there were thirty thousand grains, close
count. Our friend Ewing viii have to try
again.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1857-10-29

The Supreme Court of Ohio has decided
that wife is Of no pecuniary value to her
husband; that if she be killed by ra'i,
road accident he cannot recover damase'
therefor.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1857-10-29

R Habits are as easily caught as ayal-
Ter BIRDS" let circus arrive in town, and
and in less than week half the boys in
town will be throwing somersets, and
breaking their necks over an empty mack
eral barrel,
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1857-10-29

BREACH OF PRoMIsE.-At the recent
Common Pleas in Mahoning County, EN-
cline Moore recovered a verdict of $1,000
against Alexander F. Moore for breach of
marriage contract.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1857-10-29
LATER.
ST.. LOUIS, Oct. 26th.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. Zotii. b
Protests signed by several prominent cit
izens of Kansas, filed the 18th, against
fraudulent returns of Oxford precinct,
johnson co. In reply to which, after per-
sonal investigation. Walker and Stanton
publish a proclamation in the Herald of
Freedom, the Goth, expressive the determ-
nation to reject the entire vote of Oxford,
and give certificates to free State candi-
dates.
The proclamation produced intense ex-
citement among extreme pro-slavery men.
Threats of vengeance were made against
the Governor and Secretary. On the 10th
protest was made against the assembling
of the Constitutional Convention Of peo-
pie at Lecompton.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1857-10-29

+ w The bank suspensions in Philsdel-
phis have brought to light an old beggar
woman who is mourning about the streets
over her loss Of sixteen hundred dollars,
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1857-10-29
TRavELERS DIRECTORY.

The following shows the time of departures
and arrivals on the @. z. d C. R. R. at Millers-
burg and Cleveland:
RuKsNe NoKIH.-The Ezpress leaves Mil
lersburg at GIG A. NJ, and arrives at Cleveland
at 10.43.
The Accommodation leaves Millersburg at 2I5
r. NJ, and arrives at Cleveland al $40.
RUsNNG SouTH-Aocomnodation leaves Cleve-
land at 500 A. NJ, and arrives at Millersburg
atl2l7.
Express leaves Cleveland al 4.40 P. NJ, and
arrives at Millersburg at s.46.
RThe Express train running North con-
nects at Orrvllle with the East and West trains
on the P. Fl W. and C. R. R.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-20
NETWORK LEGISLATURE.

-ALBANr, Msrch ~, 1891.
The Annual Report of the New-fofk Prison As'ocls-
lion received.
MI BROOKS presented the memorial OF Gouver,
ueur M, Ogden on behalf OF the Rector, Wardens aud
V.stry Of Trinity Church. charging tina, the evidence
before he Select Com nttee lad been provided lncor
rectly and erievous wrong done.
MI SPENCER stig msuzed tho memorial as IN piece
with n g whole proceedings of the Corporation.
Mr. BROOKS said thar in presenting The petition he
did not dese 10 commit himself In any way lOr or
against a. @ matter at issue.
After a spicy debs'e Nj SPENCER gave history
Of the &C ion of the C0mnnnee
The memorial was then referred 10 the Select ,om'
nte aud ordered 10 be printed.
Mr.. c. Z. SMITH reported bill providing penalty
for sci ing any tice OF produce or merchandise In
casks OF packages, stamped with false tae or shou
OF weight.
BILLS REPORTKD FAVoEABLI.
For an International Bridge.
For 1T appropriation TO The Blsckwells Island l-u-
natlc As lum. 49,
To wlc.n broadway between Fifty first and Fifty
ninth streets.
To incorporate the New York Towing and Wreck
ing ComIau
Mr. WADSWORTH introduced a bill providing for
ne paym, nj of Jurors attending COroncis mquests.
except In New York
The &, mmittee on Finance put IN bill providing
Tor the payment Of expenses incurred IN coniestng seats
in the s. maze and on The Bench.
BILLS PASSED.
To incorpoIa ate the Harmonic Society o. NeT-iork.
To incorporate the Harlem Rive and Newloik
Suspension Bridge Company.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-20

FATAL AFYRAY MAR WAYSEsBoxo.-T The Ereliag
Ncrs lestrs from gentleman who came in on Tues
c.y night train from Wsynesboro Miss, ths' fatal
slrsy occurred 81 Decatur, fes miles from tia.
place Saturday last. The n,mes OF the psriies en-
ssg1d IN the a,espcholy affair aye JOINS and Vance
Il sppeas that the former engineer 10 stein-
mil sud being somewhat intoxicated, hac allo Feo his
eusIe TO attain too great 81 ed, when the later r.
n'isiraied with Tim. Some sDgry words were e1-
ch'n-' between tee parties, when johnson dfeS a
zen Knife ard stabbed TIE other 70 ire he-r and he
almost instsutly expired. johnson was arrested VS.
tedsy at Wsyrosboro b brother of the decea.ed.
IMoble Tnbuue Mach 1.
Rich SCENEs-Ths closing scsne. Of The Neorssks
Le.islstuie Heie exciting The Governor vetoed siI
bSrk charter. because 1t alleged that they were
coIIDptiy passed. cro.d of the indt ypsn, people
Yrrsutd TIE member charged with corruption into tie
fce Of the Territorial Sc 20 ibaic, persons
cbss''seUent. member pulled out bis revolver and
'he Secretary drove the Whole crowd into the stree,
vixen zoe IL mSG,: made ,her escape
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-20

come hither to lean something. l remarked that
neither If the musical papers OF Nee. t"k g.'es
wo,d Of the Inauguration of the establishment q 'ns
finest opers.hou.e in the world but Mr. D"'sh'' OF
Tie Bo,tor JurnaI q kss'e booked upon It's f'anSa'
ton as Dot local but DstoUs and apprs-d his readers
sccordlrgly. Wpen | reflect that the Pans core
,pond.r.s Of our Ne~-ictk papers devote 40 mu,n
space to the pro6uc OF each great opera ST the
Academy of Pans OF else where, am sure am not
.iyirC tee much s,'eo'ior Ia thl- subject. WHY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-20

-Four small towns in Coos County remain to DO heard
i.m. They gave Buchanan 81 Fremont 70.
The Executive Council stands Republicans to
Democrat Mr.. Rogers of Columbia being chosen in
the VIII District by about 80 majority. The Other
members w. II. A. Bal ey of Concord, Nicholas v.
Wbehouse of Rochester, Richard ii. Messer Of New
London, and len Griffin of M4row Mr.. Whitehouas
is chosen over Mr.. Ccgssse, who was elected last
year.
The Senate stands s Republicans 10 Democrats.
the latter having the list. With, With and XfIth
Districts; end The Ilouse-Democ rats IA Republicans
lgO-three Districts TO be heard from.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-20
FROM ALBANY.

ADAM, Ihnrsdsy, MULCH II, IoJ''
The Republicans sgsn met in caucus lac; night, and
the subject of he Canal policy wac fully discussed,
bot no final decision reached. JOINT Commit
to-. vac appointed submit the of policy 10 the
caucus which adjourned subject to the call of the Com
mitfee. -
4 larga number Of our citizens serenadei Mr.. FIJI
more Ia eNeling, who appe nd and made speech
thankful his friends for t1e 'tentioD paid him. Tne
band III erwsrd seienaeei the State officers.
The Canal Board held 3 meeting - day. and post
poped the stIibuiOns o the canal tolls until deposits
had teen made for one week.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-20
ASSEMBLY.

The Supply bill for 1876 was passed.
The morning was occupied Ia considering PTlVa'e
claim balls.
Nothing was done of interest in the evening session
Of either House. and early adjournment 'rok plsce
In order 10 sllow the members opportunity II AZ
tend Mr. Everetts Grafton, al invitation having oeeh
,NteuC I'd 10 them 10 do 81.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-20
WILLOW FEVER AT RIO DE JANEIRO.

BALTMoKT, Thursday, Msrcn H. 1897.
We have dstes from Rio dc Janeioo 10 the ID nit.
announcing the prevalence OF yetos fever among the
shipping NJ thar port. Capt. Hobson, OF the bark
Wheatland, and CAPT. Dearborn, oi the bark Take,
hsG 6it6 Of II.
We have received no msi south o! Mobile to-day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-20
FIRE AT WATFRNUIF ME-.

WAThKNILLE, Me-, Tamsd.y MSca IL, lN3'.
Tbe Lu.oing Ia tois place occupied Dy tGe Ansflc al
Telegraph Company, Wms.ow's Express AID for q
islcy goods stO,e was destroyed by hre last nigai.
The property WAS partially insured.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-20
EOE-ARRIvAL OF THE ALPS.

BOs1os, Thursday Mach 1910 P IN
Eottirg bas vet been heard Of the overdue steam
'hp Alps. TOE weather is very thick, and II blow
-6e would undoubtedly wait for daylight before COM
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-20
TIE QUARANTINE QUESTION.

TErSToS, y. j Thursday, Ms'ch H., 1857.
Artsoluron WAS Offered in the House TIL, morning
10 sppVirS tive Commissioners on the Z IN>ntne qae'
ten AID it laid on ths S5le by y0te Of IL - 10
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-20
EX-SECRETARY MARCY

BALrIMoRE, TaGrsdsy March ~ lS5'.
IL. Sc, rotary Marcy has declined the public dinner
tep6erts him by the merchants OF Baltimore.
NewOileans pspers of Friday last have been re
<elyed,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-20

NEw-H .NPsBIEE ELECTION .- The Concord Pat, IN
has tue following recsptuloiou and comparison Of thu
vote for Governor and Pres dent IN that State:
rNA, 1855,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-20
FIRE At pROVDFN~F T. l

PRovIDrNCE. Il l.. Thursday, March r. 1857.
IRE occurred 10 Buti5r's BoaE, % South Wa'er
srte' lsst night The dansge wss lot ar;e and more
by water than by fire. The property was mostly in
suitd.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-20
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

NoRFOIk, Thursday. NJ tcch II, 80.
Orders bave beon received h.re to ht gu, the so)p-
OF Dsls for the African Ststion. TIE Jsmestow w
Is 10 return hone immediately.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-20

woaid recommend Q recuctca Of one hat 90 ct,sss
one third on asSes che quarter, ssd en- teIega sS'
and bsrytss ooe 9Th.
All which Is respectfully ~ Nmitted
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1857-11-19

TogaB ABs1INENcE YITH THE LADIES
-On; Saturday last week, the temperance
folks sof MiIlhood, Clarke County, Ras:had
an interesting time "a procession was
forasds in.whioh, in addition to the members
oft6at body, were agoodlyDnmher ofladies,
bearinessbaRner inscribed with q lsstota-
lsrs or zaa HI t.Is
~ = = {, !. ,sss 5s:1Es {
1% Repentance always cost very dear.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1857-11-19
rHH rElMpERANcE PRESS.

-. Various instume ntaGties have eoperated1n
advancing the Temperance Reform. Able
men have written and spoken, and from the
rostam and pulpit pubic opinion has sbeen
educased I, But the: great engine has been
tie Press. This giant friend daof. man in .
free country Has scattered its light, is facts,
its arguments andappeals, into,Smillions Of
hearts and homes 1t has slowly increased
in ability and power and to-day exerts "a
controlling influence Son public sentiment.
The literature of our reformsis assuming a
more refined and elevated character gand
great truths in purer and more ,at-
tractiys grab and never was there q wider
field for the exercise Of Sintel ellectua effort.
The widest dreams of fiction seem tame, in,
comparison: witt. .the-stern andsober rrealities
of our cause Tragedies more fearfully dark
and startling than Ayon's bard ever sketch
ed are thickly, traced on the record of the
Iiqaor history 1t is The Press that define;
:ates these dark histories and aronses the yir.
fnous. Indignation of community against the
iffenl sources Of their emanatiqn 1.-The Press
t--thes freeman ) friend, ,.thety Is foe
It ia aimportsnt; then, that this powerful
agency Be well sustained that. it. bee.not
Crippled insits operations BY Wantof q gen.
ssous Hberality and hearty support. Stand
5byit, then, ever friend Of humanity Let
it be q constant, regular weekly visitor at
your freside, and introauce il among your
neighbors and thus: you shalhsow seed
which shall fipen and bless in the great S%day
of eternity:zssszp SPIRIT shs, Ags:sss, s..