davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-06-02

ri~hs g seercA o. vospvls and dngraAe our ~ wa-
ever choose. sona4sr Tpomhs, for his mary aAeph
- TIN Unihd suts esnaAs, = just m mena1 e.s
aghnr T. the Sepul1iOa.s they A1fiks hin tm nAs
stssdy defence Of 40 constitution and this tssng
has become more inse he 10 the rescue
Of our Aag from the insults Of foreign foo.
For months past there have bssn extraordinary efforts
10 unAuxinS tAs u1unce At tho Hon. Aug 6chell our
popular collector of tbs port II w. however, gratifying
70 perceive how entirely tho reasons for opposton 70
him disAppsr = tns dsvs1pSs ~ tru<h Ths most 80
ious charges node in Che roPubacan pAPsfS are now
deliberately taken back and the Industrious letter
wre are grstied with the agreeable labor of eating
their words. Mr. 6Chel BY his grsst ssafpo.s.-
an, indonitabls snsssy, untising industry - polt
ciAn. ~ high social position, end unexosptonabie char
.sss IN a ss'ps0 sra.s = t NO. sno
txtea IN this city and With person less acceptable TO
the oommunity at large than y Mr. HcAsll parcu
axly with the commercial community these interesting
efforts might have effected In part at least their designed
rssults le fa
On city has not only become notorious for crme
chief magistrate of the State b remarkable than
oven his soft hea1sd-hearted predecessor. should
cay for his sympathy with elons criminal especial
y murderer under aggravated circumstaaaas appeals
for executive osmency u sure to be granssd and the
fhion now s to elevate monsters of depravity into
heroes. We have IAN entire raft OF convicted muir
dsreu in our city prison waiting fer new trials which
fsos gone through with they will bs discharged by the
governor and thus turned loose upon society TO shed
more blood. A distinguished counsellor told me few
DAYS since that he did believe that under the pres
emit laws q murderer could bo convicted and exc
cutsd. On tho first Monday Of Juno the third trial Of
Csncm Tor tho murder of tho policeman johnson will be
bad The hrst ono was disagreement, tho second
guilty. and the ssntonce for execution w. passed
The counsel moved for trial, which tho cosrt was,
by the satutes compalled 70 grant Against CAncimi
has existed tho greatest luminosity in tho public mind
BE shot down and killed policeman who was In tho act
of axcstng him he out of store which Cancim
had robbcdat least such the CHARGE and such were
the cs proved the first and second trials and yet In
the third the defence expect TO prove that Cancimi did not
fire the pistol that he did not rob the store and that ne
ia entirely innocent the charge the witnesses who have
appeared against him having been suborned Should
this be the casc will give the murkish senmonalists
who are opposed to capital punishment great triumph
aud will literally put end to convictions for murder in
this State for years to como. sN& =
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-06-02
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.

Tho Sacramento Caiy State journal has changed handS
1t Is now published by s. W. Ravelcy, esq., and is called
tho California Statesman. ~
Messss H. F. Smith and John A. Mitchell propose 10
publish paper in the Territory of Carson Valley to be
called the Democratic Press
.,.r..,,,,,.,t =, tha yv,rpsbcro fs r, Rao;ster
1.~.. - 49, sr ~. IIn,tod s.st sn.t fo,
~. a..ta ~ -- - ~ :. -
'' ANs 0''
The Brandon hepnDican says :. ?. MOTIFS, esq, OF
Fort Gibson Miss the autnor OF thas inuaoie pro-
duction harp OF thousand s'rngs Spirits OF JUST mon
madc perfect. ..4
Governor Blacksnake an ancient Indian of one hun
roa and sixteen winters lives about six miles from Ran
dolph Gait county He was ON Indian scout during the
revolution, and wears silver redal given to him by
washington Inc old brave very feeble ana nearly
blind and bedridden 1t stated nc once Doc
from the Reservation where ne now resides 70 bunso
New York, 9 distance OF nxv-nme miles, goang ana TO-
tuisinS In one day.
/ VIM. g. Boggs, esq, has retired from the editorial
management Of the Expositor published at Springfield
(0hio.) W. d. HILL esq, succeeds him.
1psrs 80. ore.t re;o;cn0 at DAYTON Ohio among IN.
d,morscv mon the announcement of the edmssion Of
SsnaI Vallsndiuham 10 his sat ~ thu Hour If R.nre
os4ons. i.s - 49, =. 'As - .'oP41
1900 y tho cvert - -
'-oo- = 80
There rumof m pohucai ~fces ~ toronto That S
Eomand neao inc present governor general 20 De re-
called and LORD Bury ms quondAm secretary sent out
10 mn STEAD
/ Colonel Thsmas N. DAwkins and Colonel Andrew r.
CAlssn have bccn named by their respective friends
the OCo OF the next governor Of South Carolina TfD
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-06-02

n NEW You9, 0(1Qday GlGt&) Mny 81. l66a
Y soms of the ON c~Wrs.sr. .s~s-.la~~ .kc...x.o
thsr .hont ths .yti h Gsnr.vs rnion n, $s. n h
intimstd th.t r.s4 Rit.n I. psalv An ,ic,s n ~,
-. th si.. trsds ~ Nv ys.diiv d. !. ~ .dv;.ing
kain 70 osde Cvbs 70 tas Huiasd Hsases 'sit has !
croaSss .nd a;s;,s.,ssx 80 90. - ~,-.,.1-A.
IA in~snnn1 49, -r..,hli.. Inov
ro4h,s- T..n -r,. -. ho-svs~ tIt ~. S...;rsnt.
s.S !. ~ mrsss -. no. = ~ 49, .,sio,s,
oT{si2kin~ rsn ~. "a muse trik, every nm who
1900. Fl. :. r.~ft,v nn.nswsr.hi. Gt;. .d,;ttsd
~ All hand. thst drh. Z III ov slsvs mart MO- s.;sI
~. 3. sIa-~H - 49, ~. tr.ds ~. " ton =,
tAs-s NJ .sst -. .Ito,thsr. Wcr. C,ls coonv m
Stsse Of tAs Usico - Kish know full wall
th.t the imnt.tn OF .i.vc. you'd Co.. al once ~
sa~Sys- ana 60 80 lnow thss VIVA tSs ;Lsnd con-
ar.~ \. ~ S-.n.I .-s~ds,o, .an,.ss.rod Nv cor
rucx su.niss En- thcir ovn ner,onal prot the save
trss v oosuus. bscuss u pI.ntsrs nav literally in
rod e..ss =. hi. tcss ai.ssn - r.f-y,t The Sroe
IN thsir u.rt.t,s TIA c,ooa,d drn..ruon.na. rsrts
thil rsh 49, - - M, ta.i- SsrS - w.. a.
heI. $3.50 :. ~ :. ;n,cu;s. 80 and =. 100 70
~. ths CAV e6ei ar osrasi.ly tho most cfectusl
me-. ~ .,',,.r.s.s~ b +
TNs 1900 .rd cc,s,1.o,,., ~ Al. c,t T., ,~..ncs NJ
a. .S.;S - 80 rSsS so.-on 49, .a'.~ ~
hsS.is ~ ~. .,t ~ c~i 49,. ana IL .nc,,-tn.n.
c ON the rronnd th.t Co. .rs now tbe ntrv Of the
~. - 80 s.. 1890 M - r1-.,1 p;sts "a r.
49, ....a -. 80. ~. n I'll, ~ ....n1s n
soUsrsntly mno1.nt prooeedirx i allowed to psss un
~s'1ts.s.d h.~s =. Sc.ss 49, t,-."r.- an h,nr
go : An -. ~ -.t,r.. ~ -,.rr.irs.. -" =
49, !. srs 49, 49,. ~ u5sns.. AI"..,a., r.,.,
-. ss.s,. - -, - - - ~. st -I; Aih.~ Rsrs'
80 yCr..S;. s...sx. - - .asrtly r-si.
-. - n.,,,.shs. ns1,.s 49, 49, -. n ~. 49,
- -. - 49, -: - - -. vssh -
"a ..6..d r..sH n. - ~, 1. ITan srd - cor.
..o,,.rtlv n th. 7ath vaar ~ his - N
Ths ~ stst.ment q fha evening shows. - COM
pared With that q iast wssl. y saresss q sssi in
loAs Ascsase of 500 In ecs Of "a ,82o In
eircaalatina and ct q lA6 - IN undnwa dspo.tss
The decrease In the depestes y - large 70 indicate
more aottvs movement IN ads and was NOS expected
UoQro0Do N
atta1batabe to shs wifhoaN o. e0d ~ treasury notes
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-06-02

it by Cqsgrss. tbas very litle qjginA sr@gth;
and in tpset 10 tApss ~AttssI whi1 nov 90 laQgssy
eDross tsb,k atssptioA II i.tlmosRwhsE I'D
ens upsn the action q the 'isgisIsxivs bran& n
respect to the propositions made to increase tho
val force submitted BY the President Congress 1t
the opening of the present session. after having been
thoroughly narrowed fer several months We believe
tnov stands tolHaRlg well endorsed areasonabe
and timely measufs Of national importance, economy
aud dignity We bring these suggestions before the
county not, in dsfsnos of the administration, for
shsy need defence, but ia snsweT to the rspsated
calk m4dA throughout the whole Union, upon the
nssiA@t fos the adoption of suitable measures Of
redress in the present iunctuts Of our atE.irs. Il
might a. well, be claimed that the Exseutvs should
order the fleets of the United States up the Thames
to batter down the city Of London ~ to demand of
him the exercise without authority Of tho war
making power in the waters Of the West Indies, or
elsewhere. a4ses lsa1 saas y. l tst.ssatts siif
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-06-02

The statement of the Phadephia banks presents the
following aggregate of averages in their leading items as
compared with the previous week
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-06-02
BANK STATEMENTS.

The following is summary of the condition of all the
New York city banks Saturday last compared with
the previous week
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-06-02

BAEsusoaz, June 1.--E1oar Arzps.i Howard street
and Ohio a rs - 81 CITY Mills ncninally AZ a..
Wheat 10 dull and unchanged red 81 o. ot; whaa,
common 10 fair 81 AL 10. Can u activs and higher;
white asa 81 cents; yellow ~ IL ssuts. PSovscas
are dull and generally uneAaaesd Bsk shouldsm st:
sidss s. hams 81 mes PORK -el7 so. waisksy b
aan It 2oa II ccnts ia u s. i,,aiius ~ ,ti,li b
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-06-02
The insasiea ~ l9tssspn BY Monfssmsrya

81, LouIs, Nay 1.-THE Republican learns that Gov
ssn 6ee*tz has sent General Paxspns 70 Bates and Ca
dounes to ascertain the extent Of The troubl reported
p s thsfe and whether Il btnecsssaxy TO call out the
militia to protect the border counties Of Missouri fum
TIE depredations of Montgomey's band. gl ~
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-06-02

sia8 ras~DsDastuso 20 Ne WahsGA.A a'id ellpg4
TIN fcsuboon '1x JauaAcs $50 -. @
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-06-02

HAxuAx. Jsns l. Or. M-,Ths wsathss Il clear bu
tAsSS sps -, AGRA *, IA, mMiaA-s sgss = ssaa,
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-06-02

. 1cuns jena 1.-The village Of Eissn, Illinois, W
conpastaU dsatroysd BY tornado On Sunday night
yfssn ps1soas killed and several others fatally
vounded. 4su $40 res i8ssa as haa .sta' ga =
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-06-02

Fosr LaAvnsr9em, Nay %. VII Bonneville May 81
Colonel Ionroqs, cpps enoamped ct WALNUT Creek on
Wednesday night Aity mies dislant. The column h
Progressing finely. Colonel Msv's column masuhsd thu
morning ~ y tss.,y, a..s .Gife A.. rii3 ssse fsas.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-06-02

preparations to Resist Border Outrages.
I 81. L0uD, May Sl.-Thirty boxes Of muskets hay
been ahipped from Jefferson City to the border coun
BY ~ 6tE&e adthones ~ h inferred with the design,
tepelifhg the invasion Of the Stats by tho maraudn
bands from Kansas and II u probable that the militia
the western counties will be called out.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-06-02

provemcnts discussed by Messrs. BENJAMIN, SEW
ARD, and BAYARD when the question being taken,
the amendment of Mr.. CHAxpLm was not agreed to-
yeas 20, nays20-as follows
YEAs-Nsssrs Ball. Bright Brodsrick Chandler Colama, Cit
ssSas1 Dnsn r;ssnasn rso r'';ss H.rss Msansas KING
NAYsess Allen, Bayard, Bcntanaia, sIcr Brown, Cnsmn
Fitzpatrick, Hoa.son Hunter Ivssoe ohssm Ark.ns:, John
con q Now Jersey, TuonSs and Yalss--ao
ABSENT on MOI v0rNo-Mssrs BAssa CAmsrsn. Cart, ca.
R T.. yss .ss ssss sas s os
Summons, sunnsr rhcnpson Of ksnsasky, and *rsht-1
Messrs. DcoLrrr1a and CIAY. snnsom and HAYs., D..
Wis and DuRKm and CLARK and HAMMOND, were respect
lively announced having paired OF ON this question
Mr. PUGH then submitted amendment providing
corAce with the bills reported by the Committee on
Commerce. amounting in the aggregate to $685., oOO. =
Mr. JONES moved to amend that amendment by aad,
Ing n appropriation Of $50 900 for the improvement
the navigation Of tho Missippi river, At the Des Aona
and Rock River rapids which was not agreed to-yeA'
IL, nays 80. -.
PuoH, Il WAS not agreed to-ycas rs, nays Gas iof
lows: 80 $50 as.-. +. y
Dxun Dcugas Tsssso4n, Foot Foster, Hale Hansn Harlan @
Ksuasdy nng Pugh, Seward smnhoas smart rrumbu WAGE
NAYs-Nsssm Allen Bayasd Benjamin, nsssr Bright, Brow
tnDan rtch Fitzpatrick naync, Houon Hunter lvcrsom y u
Arkansas johnson Tennes'sc Mallory Mason oT wsh
cs esbasusn den, Thomson Of New Jersey Toombs "s'
xnsrTr al NOT vOTINGNcsurs Bates Cameron Clark ns
DAVIS Dooss Dskee Green, Gwin, Hammond Henderson, f
Hhssds, Summer, ed Thompson Of Kcntacky-ls
Mr. POLK moved TO reduce tho appropriation for con
tinung the survey Of the Atlantic and Gulf coast OF ns
United States from $3.50 900 10 500 900 which was nov
agreed to--yeas IL, nays 36.
Mr. JOHNSON, of Tennessee moved to strike out inc
appropriation of $500 900 for tho completion Of 'e
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-04-10
ASKING TOO MUCH OF Us.

The Charleston Mercury (Fire Eater) 'rcddens
with wrath at the statement by Gen.. Calhoun
that he will be compelled to give Certificates of
election to the free state osndidatea in Leaven-
worth county, on account of the frauds which,
even he admits, were porpetrated at Delaware
Crossing. The Mercury CLOVIS like a volcano, in
it's denunciation of the treacbcry. of the Lord
President; it declares that Douglas and his north
ern democratic leaders, md Wise and his cognate
trimners of the southern wing. and Calhoun and
Denver, and all personal and party appliances at
Washington, are combined to wrest Kansas from
the SOUTH it upbraids the hardy people Of Mis-
souri, for unfortunately giving way before accom-
plishing their work of establishing slavery in
Kansas; and vehemently calls on them to redeem
the error, and drive their foes and the relentless
foes of the south out Of Kansas, at the point Of
the bayonet.
This is all very fine talk but very poor advice.
The "hardy people of Missouri" have thrown
away q good deal of valuable time, sacrificed two
or three hundred thousand dollars worth of their
means. and poured out an uncalculated quantity
of blood, in the effort TO make Kansas a slave
state. without comprising anything but their own
d defeat, and they beg leave to be exempt from
further sacrifice. They are sick and tired Of doing
all the work for the cause Of the south, while thu
fre-eaters Of the south smoke their cigars, squir
their tobacco nice. and quietly look on the fgh
Impatient only to claim the honors and the bene
fits which their "hardy brethren" may earn
Missouri sent more settlers, fighters and negrce
together, and do not care to continue the foolis
business any longer. They can make moi
money by raising mules. blooded cattle, fine horses
tobacco and hemp, than by fighting battles 70
the seahoard section of the south.-S. Lou,
Erening Neps.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-04-10
For the Bugle.
THE UNRIVALLED HUMBUG.

What a metamorphos is this Putnam who used
to come to us-a welcome guest-cladin sober garb
unprelending his only recommendation
intelligence and moral worth now appears, trans
formed into a vain b%oaster, the "Prince of Brag.
garts' speaking great swelling words" in his
own praise among which "unrivalled attractions
magnificent, splendid, rich" are prominent,
Putnam who could once rely on his own un'
adorned merits now finds it necessary in this fast
age of gas and glitter, to call in the aid of lDtier-
les and other h~umbugs to trumpet his fame and
gain him subscribers.
But Putnam who thinks to gull sensible people
by Offering eight dollars for three, or moral people
BY a chance in a lottery, does rot after all appear
to nv mind the humbug of the day.
A party mighty in power, extending from the
shores of the Atlantic to the golden gates of the
Pacifc--baptised by q name which is slgnihc-
favoring q common interest-p processing an indy
ing love for justice and liberty-and yet openly
ayowinc it's intention not to NEEDLE with slavery
where it now exists-either returning the fugitive
to his relentless taskmaster or exiting him from
the land of his nativisy-tax:ng his property(whe'
be is allowed to l%ocate) yet denying his right tt
representation this party l repeat, despotic in re
atty but Republican in name should be crowned
the "UnrivaLed Humbug Of the age" in spite o
the ambition of the proprietors OF lotteries, gas
eous magazines, or woody horses.
G. L. NJ.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-04-10
Che Anti-8laperp Bu9le.
SALEM, OHIO, AFRIL 10. 1858.
PHILADELPHIA CONFERENCE TRIAL
OF REV. J. D. LONG.

The trial of Rev. j. D. Long of the Philadel'
phia Annual Conference Of the Methodist Episco-
pal Church has been showed aside in the quietest
manner possible by this conference at its recent
session at Easton, on the eastern shore of Mary
Mr.. Long had charged bis church generally
and divers, ministers and church members, spec.
tally with gross iniquity IN the support and prac'
tice of slavery. His charges were clearly stated
aud strongly sustained by abundant proof. OF
course his unrepentant brethren were screly dis
turbed at this expose Of their guilt and shame,
and felt that something must be done, II they
could not defend themselves they must at least dis.
grace and punish the man who BY telling the
truth, had exposed their guilt. Hence Mr.. Longs
book was prescribed his character assailed and
finally one of his ministerial brethren appeared as
public prosecutor, with a long list of charges for
slandsr, falsehood and misrepresentation, SO
artfully arranged that if possible, Mr.. Long
might DO convicted even though he should unan'
~swerably prove every particular Of his statements
true. But it seems that with all their craft and
management, the Shareholders 10 the Conferences
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-04-10

The members have assembled earlier than usual
and are engaged in conversation in groups in
various parts Of the hall, relative to the great
question soon to be acted upon.
At one O'Clock Mr.. Stephens moved 10 take up
the Senate's Kansas Bill,
The Bill was read once.
Mr.. Giddings objected to a second reading under
the rule.
The question then occurred, shall the bill be
rejected
MI. Stephens demanded the yeas and nays.
The vote stood-yeas 30, nays 1877.
The bill was then read u second time.
Mr.. Stephens said that he would not now dis.
cuss the bill, having understood that a substitute
was to be submitted.
lie gave way to Mr.. Montgomery. pal who
offered tSe Critenden substitute as amended by
the anti. Lecomrton, Democratic conference. rro.
posing to admit Kansas into the Union and refer
the Lecompton Constitution to the vote of the
people, and in the event Of it's rejection, a Conyen.
tion is to be called to form a new Constitution.
The substitute as thus amended, proposes to
admit Kansas into the Union and refer the LIE
com pton Constitution to the vote of the reople
and in the event of its rejection, q Convention il
TO be called to form q new Constitution, and to be
allowed one representative in the House of Repre
sentatises until the next Federal census.
Mr.. Montgomery said that he had no remark,
to make the substitute was it's best Interpreter
lie had furnished copies to members and was read
w N'Sto
Mr.. Quitman offered a substitute, which is tn,
same as the Senate Bill. with the omission of tn,
clause, that the people have the right at all time'
to alter or amend their Constitution in such a man
ner rs they may think proper, &c.
MIR. Humphrey Marshall wished to amend tn,
original Senate Bill by striking out the sam
clause proposed TO be omitted in the Qui,man sub
stitute.
Mr.. Stephens refused to yield the floor for tina
purpose and demanded the previous question.
Mr.. Marshall wanted Mr.. Stephens refusal &
DO borne in mind and entered upon the record.
The question on Mr.. Quitman's substitute wa
nega;ived. Yeas 70 nays l60.
Mr.. Montgomery's substitute was then adopted
Yeas 100 nays liz.
The announcement Of this vote was received b.
applause in the galleries.
The House then proceeded to vote on the Spe
: cial KansasBill as amended by Montgomery's sui
stitute.
Passed-Yeas 100 nays liz.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-04-10
Communications.
New LYME, Ashtabula Co.. O.,
March, q, 1853.

DEAR FRIEND ROBINSON :. After my famous
meeting at Brightstown. | went in company with
our excellent friends Isaac and Aldu!a Brooks;
was one of the most pleasant trips of my life
We went in a convenient sleigh with a good team,
and the ~sleighing was excellent.
AT Girari We were welcomed by our excellent
friends jackson and Sarah Ann Low, to their com,
Portable hume, with such hearty ana whole soul
ed hospitality, that We at once felt at home
This was Saturday evening. On repair
ing to the school-house. we found it we'll
filled with attentive hearers. We spoke of the
religious aspects Of the Auti-slavery question. On
Sunday and Sunday evening we held three large
meetings in the same house, and were heard with
much apparent earnestness and good feeling by
almost all the audience.
On Monday evening by request ] gave a Tenn
perance address at a large school. house some two
miles from the first place of meeting. The attend
ance was very small. The interes. in the cause
Of temperance almost nothing in this place.
The true abolitionist is of course interested in
tho temperance cause, on the principle that the
greater includes the less. Beside this there j.
very little of interest in this noble cause. Dur
ing the meeting We were much annoyed by the
~rowdyish conduct Of a number of Sabbath boys
l spoke to them a number of times, entreat
ing them to be quiet or leave the house.
They would do neither, but continued to exhibi
the moral feelings which they had imbibed in tb,
Sabbath school. an institution, devoted entirely I,
the promotion Of q sectarian, and ceremonial re
ligion. the influence Of which is neither calculate,
to quicken and elevate the moral feelings, or TO i'm
prove and refine the manners.
On Tuesday evening l spoke in the same hous
on anti'slavery. The attendance was much better
Two or three persons seemed much disturbed a
their own reflection which they were compelled I
behold in the mirror which was held before tbei
eyes. The chief complain, was they "had com
to hear an anti-slavery lecture" and had bee
treated to an "iusdel harrangue." The same sat
bath school boys were there. and were more row
dyish than the previous evening. The father Z
one Of these boys was present, and was the nr;nc
pal fault finder with the lecture. Yet he gave m
boy no reproof, and evidently was we'll pleased .
bis zeal and activity in opposing in6delity. Tbo
father may yet have to regret that the Sunda
school, and the family circle have afforded N
moral nature of that poor boy. no better means :
growth and development.
My next appointment was at Wellsbureh. On
good friend Nelson Benedict took me to the plac
We found the house empty dark and closed. O
inquiriug we learned tina. a rumor had been spres
through the place during the day that Z vas q,