davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-10-20
EsrARRooK.

r.L-" ~ NaHA AaHa aWaa o. tt~~ a
The above returns, we repeat, are not
official, but are the-most reliable figures
we have. We give as we receive, and pre-
sumo we viii have nothing more def
mite until the vote is ~canvased.
Mr.. E~stabrook's friends are within
the past day or two,elaiming 27l major
ity in Monroe, Hall, and Bbffalo coun-
ties. These counties are West, embra-
cling Fort Kearney, and, we are inform
ed by hose wgfI acquainted in that re-
gion there are not that many q@Uoters an
those Counties! W. have anticipated
"scullduggery" from the beginning from
that source, and our readers need not
be surprised if some rich d~eveloments yet
turn up. we learn from good authori-
ty that some of Mr. Estabrook's supper
tiers are not prepared to sWaIlow all ofAhe
27l they are willing to.take down about
100, We wait the final result.
- -. .L
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-10-20
School officers

Should not forget that to secure the
amount of School money due each dis
trict, they must make out and furnish the
County Clerk with a list of scholars with
in their respective District, between the
ages of five and twentv-one. distinguish.
ing between male and female. 1t is now
time That was attended to; and it is upon
mat enumeration that the school fund Is
distributed. Look to it friends of educa-
ton.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-10-20
The neIepate.

Last week we expressed great doubt
as TO the result of the election for Dele
gate /; rather thought Daily defeated, We
are greatly surpriss1 as Fhe returns come
in. They are much nOref orableto Dali
lv. and less so ID Estabrook than was
calculated upon bv the trends teach,
and strongly indicate that Daily has re-
.ceived the popular cote, in the Terrific
ry.
The following majorities although not
in all cases official, are regarded AS reli-
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-10-20
Married


In his City on TIE evening Of tbs lA ~.
residence Of Judge Wheeler, by Rev. d
o. 3. HEWETT, Esq, and Hiss May r Lpt1
We, with a large number Of other fs
parties, were present 20 witness The pr,
monies, enjoy tie Hospitality, and participant
social festivfty usnalupon such occasion,
graduate the couple upon their admisa,,
Of "oId folks" aud trust the new rar,,..
, F~HsiAp
groom taxes an additional partner in the hu
the bride a p~artuerin the miilinary bu,insa
lnto' may provo both pleasant and profitable
mat most OF hIle lawyers and miTines n5
due time set around their b-ear,bsicna
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-10-20
GeOrgia EIecfiOn.

The latest returns from the election held
in this State, received here. indicate that
Gov. Brown is reelected by a heavy ma.
jority. In the 9Th and 9Th COMPRESSION
al districts the returns, so far, indicate the
election of the Democratic candidates.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-10-20

NOTICE Is hereby gwen that BY Vitls
order Of the Probate Court If Nemaha e"un.
granted on the l6th day Of N9ppmbeo, ~
undersigned win aherat public sales 70 ts D.
bidder, on Saturday the 22d day Of Oe'oasf, !
1853, between the hours Of 9 otloek' \ y 10
setting Of son, at the door II TIE ne z
Whitney, in B~rowHviHe- Nrmann county 7
following described hand, to-wit: the Egi'a
of section number Is. IN township nunOs' 7
OF range number Is, east Of the 9Th p1nfiE
dian in Nebraska and county Of Nemaha.N =
of the Estate Of the late William Welsh ieie
.0 NH NO.lE HEWETT. Admin, {
Brownvjlle, Sept. 18th, 1859. w
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-10-20
Probate Notice

Whereas application has been made 70 he P'-
afNem th1 County Ne5Tasu Te1ibFE y "
liam H4biftzeH Administra1or % he estate 4 a
Simpson late Ct Nemaha county, deceased i@ We
81 certain real property in order O. Obtain means y
fray the expenses Of adminis-erlnE SAID Lrt's ~
hereby given - all acerHed, that Slt1ic5I Ls =
day Of Navember. 1853 isthe dav spponiedi l -n
said application before the Pr0hste Curt o. ~
County Nebraska Territory 40 I'd O'Clock A. ~
q flee in BrOWnviiIe 10 said cOUnty W1en M.
ali persons fntei ested may attend aud show cause
authority FOR the said sale may not be grantee
r J. WHITNEY, Probate 20
October 6sh 1870 bT
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-10-20
Wabash Commission Merchant
turned Collector i'm Nebraska.

Alittle transaction came to our knowl-
edge the other day too rich to keep out of
1.-The papers" W. of course withhold
the genuine name. The house of
Jones s. Co, of St. Louis, send two
claims to jenkins a collecting agent in
Nebraska. Jenkins makes, not a very
successful effort in the way of securing
the claims, and returns the following
statement to Jones s. Co.
Jones & CO..
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-10-20
The Douglas Family.

The Washington States Of September
Both, says:
Miss Ellen Douglas received to-day a
most hearty welcome from those who had
the extreme pleasure of making her ac-
quainlance. We congratulate the House
of Douglas on the introduction of this
new heir"
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-10-20
More New Goods.

Mr.. JOHN A. POM has just returned
IioHl 81 Lou with a magnificent stock
u new goods winch is now opened aud
ready TO dipose of to his numerous e,et9o
,nenS Oh Terms not to be complained Of.
Call at Ponn's if YOU wonld secure b.r.
gains.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-10-20
lie BOat f0r tha Saasnn-

The httle steamer Gus LINN. %rupino
from 81 Joseph 70 Council Bluff reached
our wharf, again, on Monday She rap
over the Sand Bar Just below orr land.
ing, where aiskifr ran aground the dav
before She suits the present stass ~
water, sure.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-10-20


this road will afford, every acre will be
required in a very few years. The
southern part of Nebraska underall these
circumstances, holds out peculiar induce
nents 10 those who design 10 engage in
Agricultural parsuits ThOush nds of acres
.pf Gorernment land, with soil as rich as
cam be pade, is impatient % yield its
quota in the great tide of products which
is destined to flow from the far West into
the Eastern lap, and receive in return,
the coin and manufactures which are to
lassisRin developing 1h seestern praries,
and pushing on the star of empire west
ward, until the eastern and western sea-
boards shall be Consolidated! Then,
'To the west, to the West,
To the land OF the free,
- where the mighty Missouri
Rolls down to the seat g
Where a man is a man E b
II he's willing TO toll a-
And the humblest may gather s,ao
The fruits Of the soil I" r.-
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-10-20
Unfortunate Result Of Political Ex-
Citemont-A U. s. Senator Killed
by a Chief Justice Of a Supreme

~ q OAAACA 0uStAOO VI . 0upACAAO
Court.
Our exchanges are filed with the
lengthy and detailed accounts of a duel
which lately took place in California, be-
tween Senator Broderick and Judge Ter
~, and which resulted in the death of
the former, The cause which led to the
unfortunate result are said1o be: 4 dae
uAtthe late Democratic convention of
California Judge Terry was a candidate
for re-nomination, this being the last year
Of the term for which he was chosen
He was, however, beaten for the position
by w. w. Cope. At the ratification
meeting he was among the speakers, and
in the course of his remarks ~animadvert-
ed in severe language upoL the political
position of Senator Broderlck. Upon
reading the report of Judge Terry's re-
marks, Senator Broderick used violent
and offensive language toward the Judge
in presence of D.. w, Perley, Esq, for
mer law partner Of Terry. This led to
an immediate challenge from PerIey,
which, however, was declined by Sena-
tor Broderick, on the ground of the ine-
quality of their positions. This led, of
course, to the challenge from Judge Ter.
ry himself, which resulted as above sta
ted zuw sl..r bi ICED II
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-10-20

Now the election is over ".
friends Of Agriculture and E5o...
Nemaha County win exert tben.s
increase the circulation Of Tho
Farmer. A very slight effort On !,
of each one viii accomplish nDsb
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-10-20
Masonic Leefnpa

Rev B F. BAxrEa, Of O.s,,.
will deliver a Masonic Lecture, as
nipg at the Presbyterian Church
City. The public are invited : :.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-10-20
Probate Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given to al persons iar
that Russell Pcery has heen aPPHn1o nf
trator of the Estate of William 6ini,I-
Nrmaha county, Nebraska Territory.
ing claims against aid Estate ere beIeDl ~
present them to the Pr5bate- Ju6geo ct 81 q
at Brow vile, gu or before the % helus -
tober 1888, or theyswlH forever b de0H
RI. WHITNEY, Probate r
Sept. 23d. 1859. ~
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-10-20
.THI NTRRASKA TIlII
DEVOTED TO
Agriculture, Live Stock
Fruits, Gardening, Do
I'd mestic Affairs, Mech,
aniSIn, Education
DEvOrrD TO
Published at Br0wnuHe Mt

On the first Of every month AZ 81 a ygr, EI
copy to the gettsr up Of every club Of ten.
The volume began Oct. Ist, 1859. Specimens
bers furnished gratis On application. Baeknasa
can be furnished.
Will every friend of Agriculture aud Birasi
In Nebraska, Northern Kansas, Suuthgrn bEls
Northern Missouri. lend a helping hand, to sni
and maintain a journal devoted exclusively a
interests above named. There is net a psf s
within the region named bat can and 5lgil
furnish a club Of at least &c subscribers. y
along without delay.
Address
ROBT. ". FURNAS.
BroEnrile NJ
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-10-20
death Of Gen. Calhoun.

Gen. Calhoun e~x-Surveyor General Of
Kansas and Nebraska, died at St. J6-
seph on the twelfth instant Of congestive
fh;II
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-10-20

As the Estabrook Journal fails to ap-
pear since the election we give our OPP
position readers the benefit of the above
rejoicing, through the columns of the
Adirertiser. 1t is based upon the returns
found in the Nebraskian of the 18th.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-10-20

Thornton, who murdered Charless im
ST. Louis, has been sentenced to be hum
on the 18th of November.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-10-20
REhIGI0HS

Rev.eA. s BiningFly win t7eaebin
rian Church next Sabbath, at 10 10 A N n fhs
o'clock, P. II. A7Mr
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-10-20
GOODs

We are now in receipt Of our FALL Com
which c mprises everything a GENT. Or DIE
likely 10 want We invite our friends aBl
lie generally to COaE AND SEE US,wTIr
not be uBdersoId for cash.
D. J. MARTEWI
October 10Th. 1859.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-10-20
/ Election in M ~
Within the past week. ~ 1'P' 1

Within the past week, our 81
have been very irregular Or :.
which we have nothing, ve,s
There is, however, no doubt ~
has gone Republican. i Is ~.
diana and Minnesota have do5a /
In Iowa both sides claim sue,sS
fOrnia has gone largely Demoe,,,
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-10-20
Thanks

To Hon. W. H. TAYLOR and ", E..
HARVEY, Esq, Of Nebraska Civ for
election news forwarded US.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-10-20
"eome tell us al about the War,
And what they fit each other for"
HALL AND BUFFALO COUNTIES
HEARD FROM | III
2 a Majority!
FOR ESTABRoOKHC)
And Still a Votin'.
n. Kendall, Fl. Laramie, the Gold
Mines, and Utah In Reserve, and
Yet 10 Hear From
BFOWnYilIe Precinct Loses the
Banner!

Buffalo County Alone Would Heve GiU-
en- Estabrook -Four Hundred and Seq
enty-One and a half Majority, Had it
not been for the "NOrm."
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-10-20
Died


at Nemaha City. Sdhdav. Oct. 18th. If n
Fever. Yrs. ELIzABETH u. EoovER, vic 81 S
HoOver, II hat plaee. :
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-10-20

MessrF. James Challeu & SD El pgbHsIN
1meri.s, postpaid, on receipt q he rs'alI -
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-10-20
HB84BEERTIBBR.
R.wsFURRAs. RBWoRea
The Election. :.

TaUEsDAY MORNING. OCT S.IsSs.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-10-20

This beats the Wabash Commission
merchant, who only lacked ''stealage, +" to
consume the entire stock of corn.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-10-20
Wanted at this Omce

Wood, potatoes, corn turnips, pumpkins.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-04-22
Too Fine for Use.

Tho New York Times has snme sensible
comments upon the lack Of comfort in many
Of the dwellings OF modern times. The wri.
ter truly says that too many houses in Amer.
lean cities are so fine that the people who
own them are afraid to use tLcm. The fol-
lowing parlor sketch is well.drawn:
"Call at any brown stone font, at any
time except on the occasion OF a "great
spread" and il has the mir ofa very nice
old maid in morning gown and curled pa
pcrs-a cross between iron precision and
painful drsolation. Eyerthing exists in a
state of bagsiness. The sofa is q mute in-
glorious corpse in dimity winding sheet.
The chairs are put away in aprons aud pan.
talcttes. The chandelier wraps its night
gown around ii. The shutters are closed to
keep from fading the carpets, aud only hero
and there, through the cracks, little bit Of
scared ligh, peeps in and looks around, in u
tremulous and sickly way. Everything
smell. of Brown Holland, and everything
looks as IL it considered you icariully im.
per,inen, for daring to come in and disturb
its elegant usclessness and brown linen ro-
pose. 1t is very much like going into the
family vault after an epidemic, and having
a lively time with party Of corpses in fresh
grave clothes In fact, you feel decidedly
like asking the mistress of the house why
she doesn't complete the picture by putting
up the clothes lines IN the parlors, and
hanging out the weeks wash.
Sobcrly. this show-sho? arrangement.
which makes home nuisance, and drives
father and son out Of doors for that comfort
which their own house is far to fno to al.
ford them, is growing evil, and lies at the
bottom Of half the social evils. When a
man comes home after the latigues Of bust.
ness he doesn't want a show-shop or show
wife. lie doesn't want an Invisible palace.
but a visible home. lie wants something
made to wear and use, and allowed to bs
used alter its kind. lie wants chairs that
he can lean back in and carpets made to
be walked on and house alive all over
and wife aud children whose daily thought
II is how it can all be made happiesi, cheer
lest, most thoroughly comfortable for him."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-04-22
From the cantp Gcndman.
Draining slops from I ouses.

As all matters relating to domestic econo.
my tha, have a bearing on the health Of our
families, are exceedingly important, may
be indulged in lew remarks in reference
10 the drainage from the wa,h.house and
kitchen, which is variously disposed OF in
our country places according to the taste,
or the absolute absence Of taste Of the pro.
priciors.
shall, without attempting. to disparaso
the Judgment, or the practice oi others, pro.
ccci TO describe the plan which have
adopted. in order to avoid on the one hand
the unsightly and inconvencnt hccumula.
ton oi ice near the kitchen do)r in the win
ter; and on tie other. the still more often.
siye cfIluyia from the sink gutter in tho
summer. The water is condu ted from the
wash.trough into drain ben ath . inch
lead pipe some = IL feet long aud 50 curved
as to allow portion Of it alrays TO stand
iull Of water, which is. OF course. displaced
by each successive dcpo.i,e; thus forbiddins
the ingrcss ol cold air. or the 'cturn Of noK.
ious gases from the ccsspool fellow. twill
De observed that 10 secure the Advantages OF
this arrangement. the drain inust be care.
fully closed around the insertion Of the plpc.
The drain /, made OF brick with a fall OF
nearly an inch to the foot, and sufficiently
deep under ground to render it secure from
freezing; i, terminates at a suitable distance
from the housc in PIT 1 by G feet. and
feet dccp, walled up TO the surface Of the
ground aud securely covered As thc5c j.
considerable amount Of wl.is water from
the wa,h.hou.s and kitchen, where there
are several in family. this depository will
occasionally require TO b. pumped out. |
have therefore provided il with cheap
pump, - primitive and SIMPLE in it con.
s,ruction As to have cost less than two dol.
lars; and yet - eihacious in it, perform.
ancc a. 70 discharge, with cls, to tho opera.
tor, a hos.hcad Of water per minute. Its
NlAAl W IllH NAAlAN hhAuh - lutNNN square,
with a stationary yAl,c near the bottom,
and a movable one attached IN the piston
ROD a. in the common Pump-.,he piston is
worked without lever.
The contents Of the cc''pool are made to
.lbserve a valuable purpose both as a rcno-
yatlr o( the soil. and also for irrigation.
In the latter relation il is exceedingly u-e.
ful TO the garden for in lew minutes a
man will throw up enough water to thor.
oughly irrisate every part OF titus car.
ryns both moisture and nolri'hment to
the plants a, timo when they mos; need
IL.
have been thus explicit, because | be.
lieyo tins arrangement has many palpable
advantages over every plan of conducting
the drainage away on the surface; and be-
cause have thought tha, q lack Of per'pi.
Guilty ia a communication on 80 very COM
mon place a su5jeci would dctrac, from the
Little merit i, might otherwise posses. {.
West Grove, Chester Co., Ia.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-04-22

MANuRINC CoRN ~ TuE IiLL. a cor.
respondent Of the Country Gentleman says
that the success OF such manuring in the
hill depend, upon the character OF the soil.
In some soils one mode would be preferable,
in other soil. the other. while in some slils
We might apply part Of the manure in the
hill, aud the remainder broadcast. For ex.
ample, few miles east Of u, there are few
towns situated upon a high ridge Of land ;
the soil Is very cold and wet, which makes
the season late before they can work it;
they apply all their manure in the hill
whereas, IL they plowed under or har-
rowed it in. they would get little or no corn.
My rule has been, upon OuI hill'land, where
the soil is little heavier, to plow in a part,
aud put portion in the Till while upon
our warm plain land, our different kinds Of
manure are drawn out and worked over two
or three times before it is plowcd IN this
way it becomes light aud warm after the
ground is plowed, the manure is carted out
upon the iurrow and harrjwed in.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-04-22

How To RAISE EAELY POrAToEs. At the
end Of March or frst Of April, on south side
Of building, make bed Of sharp sand
and keep it in place by setting boards edge
wise, secured by stakes driven into the
ground. Take larrc.siled potatoes and halVc
them about equally; place cut side down !
l.9 inches apart, covering with . inches ol
and. When cold enough to freeze pota-
toes. cover with boards or straw-also to
she'd rain. BY this method they will be in
advance Of the season. and show their tops
above ground abou, the time frost disap-
pears. When transPlanted, put one plant
in each hill, covering tops say half an inch
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-04-22

GRASS SnouLD NOT SUCCEED WHEAT
Edward Mason OF Detroit, writing the Co.
Gentleman, expresses th, conviction that
the practice OF seeding down with grasses on
wheat, must be altogether abandoned, on
accC unit Of the wonderful increase OF the
wheat ay. lie says it i, the most certain
method Of propasating tbs destructive in
sect. for when the larvU leave the wheat
head they descend into the ground, and-bu.
ry themselves to the depth OF one inch or
more; they then assume the pupo shape.
and thus remain dormant till the heat OF
summer reviyes them, aud they emerge from
the earth as perfect flies. When wheat is
succeeded by clover, pupa 'emain undisturb-
cd, and undergo their lnetamorphosis in
safety but when it is followed by sprins
crop Of any kind, the pupl are buried dssp
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-04-22
PARIS. ME- FRIDAY APRIL %. 1859.

in tie earth by the plow, and II ever they
reach The surface, they cannot do so in time
to damage the wheat. In the hOeing and
cultivating Of corn or root crops they are
often torn up and permanently exposed to
the action Of tho weather, which in such
cases. Is fatal to them Ia my opinion 1t u,
much better husbandry to 'e'd down with
grasses on oats or barley, as by this means
the fly will be destroyed. an j suitable bed
procured Tor the seeds, by the careful prep
ara,ion for spring crop.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-04-22
From the New England Farmer.
Ringing, Summer Pruning, and th.q True
Sap OF Trees.

The Isabella Grape may be accelerated IN
ripening, aud produce larger berries. by a
process Of ringing the shoots in June and
July. Vines treated in this manner produce
fruit nearly twice the usual siEo when gir-
died an inch in width, the shoot operated
upon 10 this extent. dies OF course, the fol-
lowing winter; but on the contrary, when
the ring of bark is taken or, only one.hali
an inch in width, the fruit grows larger,
but tho bark coming together before tho
winter, connection is formed. aud the
shoot is not thus destroyed. In explanation
Of this effect we would ay that the crude
sap OF the vine, after passing up through
the AburHuu or sap wood To the leaves.
where it is concentrated. returns through
the nerves OF the leaves. to the base Of the
leaf stock, aud then downward between the
bark and young wood called Cam,ium. This
Is the true sap Of trees 1t Is wholly genera
tel in the leaves, descending 10 the cIircm.
lties Of their roots, depositing in it. course
the matter which is successfully added to
the tree. When the enlargement and moro
early maturity OF the fruit be the object,
the operation Of ring may be performed a,
above bu. IL made on the small branches
Of the new wood, the fruit does not acquire
apropcr state Of maturity; it should bc done
ON the previous years shoots. The effects
oi ringing are more obvious on the grape,
pear aud apple than upon some fruits; we
have attempted It on the peach tree without
any seeming effect. II, 10y the agency Of
leaves, the g,sscs extracted from the a,mos.
phorc by these organs, and tho juices drawn
from the earth by the roots are mixed. Gs.
simulated aud rendered subscryicnt 70 the
tree. THEREBY increasing it, growth and per.
lcciins its fruit, the question arises. l. sum
mcr pruning beneficial or injurious We
apprehcnd that 1t Is improper; for by thi.
process, We diminish the resources OF the
tree, in thus removing - many leaves, a.
we must, of necessity, in this operation.
The above, IL true, shows the folly Of taking
"a the leaves Of any frui, tree, to accelerate
the ripcnirs of il, fruit.
The Ablraum Is the outer coating OF
young wood, often called sap wood. The
Cami'mH !. mucilasinous matter found bc.
tween tho bark and young wood.
j. ~ lyE.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-04-22

OATs Turned To RrE. Lsander Turner,
Of East Bethel sends the following to the
y. T.. Farmer:
81 saw in lato Farmer an account Of
oats turning TO rye, rs being late dIscoye-
cry. Seyenty.four years ago, my father
moved into Randolph, W., and two other
families at or about the same time. One OF
the number sowcd halt an acre Of oats too
late he let his oxen feed on the oats a.
long as they sproutcl up, and the mex,
spring they grew up, and the latter part Of
the season he harvested a good crop OF win.
ter rye"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-04-22
lPeterson's Magazine for April.


TnE EMPEROR oF BELLs. A. the foot Of
the bell tower Of the Rrcmin stands on .
granite PEDESTAL, the Tar Rololoi, or En-
pcror OF Bells, whose renown i.world.wide.
IL was cast by order Of the Empress Anne,
1880, but was broken seven years after
ward, through the burning Of the wooden
tower in which it hung. IL isa little ever
u fee. in height, % feet in diameter at the
bottom, weighs l2l tons, and tho estima-
tel value Of the gold. silver, and copper
contained in il, is 81 500, 900. In one OF
the lower stories OF the tower hang anoth-
bell, cast more than century before the
Tar Kolokol, and weighing 81 tons. Its
iron tongue is swung from side TO side by
the united eKcrtioDs Of three men. i. 10
only rung thrice year, and when !, speaks
all other bell arc silent. To those who
stand near the tower, the vibration OF the
air is said to b. like that which follows the
simultaneous discharge OF hundred can
non. In the other stories hang at least for
~ or fifty bells, varying in weight from 80
to 1000 pounds; some Of them are one
third silver. When they all sound at once
as on Easter morn, the very tower must
rock on its foundation. In those parts Of
Russia where the Eastern Church is pro-
dominant no other sect is allowed to pOssoss