davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-11-25

A You've Man KILLED BY THE CARS
A young man whose name is unknown, was
run over by a train of cars on the Detroit
and Milwaukee Railway, about five miles
west of Linden, Genesee county. yesterday
morning about 3 o'clock, and instantly kill
ed. The train was moving east, and run
ming at its ordinary speed The man had
laid down upon the track, improvising a
pillow out of his carpet-bag, and fallen
asleep. When the engineer discovered him
he attempted to stop the train, but it was
too late. The train passed over him, mang
ling his body terribly, and completely split
ting his head perpendicularly, throwing the
face off by the side of the road, where it
was subsequently discovered. The counte-
nance was undisturbed, showing that death
was 80 sudden as not even to arouse hin
from his sleep.-Detrou Free Press, Noe
9Th.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-11-25

A ToUCHING ANEcDoTE.-IIon. A. II
Stephens, of Georgia, in a recent address
to meeting in Alexandria. for the benefit
of the Orphan Asylum and Free Schools of
that city, related the following anecdote ::
A poor little boy, on cold night in
June, with no home or roof to shelter his
head, no parental or maternal guardian or
guide to protect or direct him on the way,
reached at nightfall the honse of rich
planter, who took him in, fed, lodged, and
sent him on his way with blessing
These kind attentions cheered his heart,
and inspired him with fresh courage to
battle with the obstacles of life. Years
rolled round; Providence led him on; he
had reached the legal profession; his host
had died; the cormorant that prey on the
substance of man had formed conspira
cy to get from the widow her estates. She
sent for the nearest counsel to commit her
cause to him, and that counsel proved to
be the orphan boy years before welcome
and entertained by her deceased husband
The stimulus of warm and tenacious
gratitude was now added to the ordinary
motives connected with the profession
He undertook her cause with will not
easily to be resisted; he gained it; the
widows estate were secured to her in per-
petuity; and Mr.. Stephens added with an
emphasis of emotion that sent its electric
thrill throughout the house, that orphan
boy stands before you" . so
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-11-25
MANITOWOC, WIS, FRI DAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1852

" aroused her, There had been no strug-
gle, and he had evidently first strangled
and then murdered her as she lay.
1t was long. very long, ere | recovered
from this terrible shock. In fact never
have recovered. My unavailing regret
aud never dying remorse have made me a
sad and hopeless man, for did l not di-
rect the robbers footsteps and arm the as
sassin's hand.
That was the first and last masquerade.
Years, that seem to stretch to centuries,
have passed since that day of horror. True
| am still young man, but tho my days
exceed by far the allotted age of man, |
never can forget, nor will the memory of
my fatal folly ever be blotted out.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-11-25
SALARY OF THE LoRD MAYOR OF Loyu,

SALARY OF THE LoRD MAYOR OF Loypo
The Lord Mayor has Al alowan.
$500, it is generally called at fSC0t
but is barely that much. 1t is variab.
even to the extent Of f1 900. year, NJ o-a
or less, owing to a portion of it being de
rived from dues on fruit. His household
at the Mansion House consists Of twenty
three gentlemen, and he has a good retin-
ue OF servants. Ho has to provide his own
horses, has to find carriage and horse,
for the Lady Mayoress. Tho expenses Of
the may oralty usually ex leeds the allowance
by $500.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-11-25

A Pr AcHER KILLS DocroR Rev
John w. Noseley. a member # the Tras
byterv Of Central Mississipd, ~ a.
ed a DR.. Wilson, at Sarcoxit, Mo, yi. ie /
inst. DIR. y ilson was al old settler Of na.
place. had a wife and several chiliren--une
son grown and daughter married. He
had for some time been making Unlawful
advances to Moseley's sister, who is the
mother of six children. He wrote her
letter of eight pages. proposing an -Iope
ment and marriage, and sent it by his Iaugh
ter in-law who handed it to Moseley's moth
er. She showed it to her son, and it re-
suited in his killing Wilson. Moseley was
Immediately tried and acquitted by the civ
il authorities, with demonstrations of great
applause among the people Of the town and
county.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-11-25

ETA dsrkey preacher arose to an
nounce his text, as follows:
"In de fust 'spistle of Glover, second
chapter, and two hundred and ninety first
verse;"
"Ho!I on, DOCTOR cried out one of his
hearers, "you've got in de wrong book: ye
mean de'pistle of Timothy, s'pose !" The
preacher, hesitating a moment. with very
profound look, said: "Well. must cave IN
dis time though knowed da, do tex was
somewhere among the grasses :"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-11-25

You've Men, ATTESD.-The Greenport
Watchman gives council which it is well
to bear in mind; :" Young men, who are
Just entering upon the active duties of man
hood, and whose political views have not
vet been ripened by time, we invite you to
consider the broad, tolerant, catholic and
stable character of the principles and poll
CIV which mark the democratic party We
entrea, you to pause before assoclatlng
Yourself with any political organization
till you have studied its history and un
derstand its object Certain we are that
if YOU will bu, examine and decide for
Yourself. YOU cannot fail to perceive that
in the democratic fold is the only natural
and tight place for you. It's liberal and
benefcient tendencies are consonant TO the
generous impulses ofyouth- 1t is the par
ty of progress. 1t is the party of reform.
1t is the party of true American patriot
i'm. 1t has a history. It has past. 1t
has destiny 1t is national. 1t is en-
during. II i. true"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-11-25

How THE SLAVES RECEIVED THE PRopo-
s1rIoN OF BRowN.-A negro boy belonging
to Mr.. Washington, who was taken by the
insurgents a. the time his mas er vas, when
be reached the Ferry, was Offered a pike,
which he refused when one Of the insurc
ent. told him that he was free and should
fight the whites. The boy replied, ,"I don't
know anything about being free; was FREE
enough before you took me, and I'm NOS
going to fight until | see Massa Lewis fight
ing, and then | fight for him.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-11-25
~ A celebrated comedian arrange

< A celebrated comedian arranged
with his green grocer, Que Berry, to pay
him quarterly; but the green-grocer sent in
his account long before the quarter was
done. The comedian, in grea- wrath call
ed upon the green-grocer, and, laboring un-
der the impression that his credit was
doubted, said: I" say, here's a pretty mul.
Berry; you have sent in your bal, Berry;
before it is due, Berry. Your father. the
elder, Berry, would not have been such a
goose, Berry; but you need not look black,
Berry; for don't care straw, Berry; and
.han't pay you Till Christmas, Berry
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-11-25
For his Mothers Sake.

A young man, who had left his home i
Maine ruddy and vigorous, was seized wit
the yellow fever in New Orleans; an
though nursed with devoted care bv friend
ly strangers, he died. When the coffi
was being closed, - Stop" said an age
woman who was present, +" let ne kiss htn
for his mother r.
Let me k,ts him for his mother,
Ere ye lay him with the dead;
Far away from home, another
Sure may kiss him in her stead.
How that mothers lip would kiss him
Till her heart should nearly break!
How in days to come she'll miss him,
Let me kiss him for her sake.
Let me kiss him for his mother
Let me kiss the wandering ooy;
Il may be there is no other
Left behind to give her JOY.
When the news of woe the morrow
Burns her bosom like q coal,
She may feel this kiss of sorrow
Fall as balm upon her soul.
Let me kiss him for bis mother
Heroes ye, who by his side
Waited on him As brother
Till the Northern stranger died.
Heediug not the foul Infection,
Breathing in the feverbreath,-
Let me, of my own election,
Give the mothers kiss i'll death.
80 Let me kiss him for his mother -
Loving thought and loving deed
Seek not tear nor sigh to smother,
Gentle mstrons, while ye read.
Thznk the God who made ye human,
Give ye plying tears to shed;
Honor ye the Christian woman
Bending DER snother's deed.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-11-25

The following sensible remarks on the
management of young cattle for the yoke,
were read before the Farmers Club, Of
Concord, Mass, BY Charles A. Hubbard :
"I have found that by far the best time
to train steers is when they are calves
say the first Winter. Oxen that are train.
cd when quite young are much more plia-
BILE and obedient, and this adds much to
their value. Steers that run until they
are three or four years old are dangerou.
| animals to encounter. They are always
running away with the cart or sled when
ever there is chance for them, and often
serious injury is the result. l would not
recommend working steers hard while
young, as it prevents their growth there
is difference between working them and
merely y training them.
Il have observed that very little atten-
ton is paid by our farmers to train their
steers to back, but as they become able to
are often numerically beaten on the head
and face, because they will not back a cart
or sled with as large load as they can
draw forward forgetting that much pains
has been taken TO teach them 70 draw
forward, but none to teach taein TO push
backward.
so remedy the occasion of this thump-
ing, as soon as have taught my steers to
be handy, rs it is called, and TO draw for
ward, | place them on a cart where the
land is little descending; in this situa
ton they will soon learn to back it. Then
| place them on level land, and exercise
them there. Then teach them to back
cart up land that is a little rising, the cart
having no load in as yet. When | have
taught them to stand up to the tongue as
they ought, and back an empty cart,
either put small load in the cart. or take
them to where the land rises faster, which
answers the same purpose; thus, in few
days they can be taught to back well, to
know how to do it, and by little use af-
terwards they will never forget.
This may appear of little consequence
to come, but when it is reInemb bered how
frequently we want to back load, when
we are at work with our cattle, and how
convenient it is 10 have our cattle back
we'll, why should we not teach them for
the time when we want them thus to lay
out their strength ? Besides, it often saves
blows and vexations, which is considerable
when one is in a hurry. never consider
a pair Of oxen we'll broke until they will
book with ease any reasonable load, aud |
would give very considerable sum more
for a yoke of oxen thus -u-o.si, than for
a yoke not thus trained"
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-03-30

Az ANrEDILrvi.N.-Arehe Scott, Molun.
gem, whose appearance indicated his primitive
descent. was fund on Jefferson Street. Monday
night, buried in the mud. From Arcl,ers o,rn
account. it seems, that during the afternoon vt
that day, he accidentally fe! in with his old friend
john Darlevcorn-the excl emcnt attending the
meeting of the ancient cronies proved tor much
for the weak Of Archer, and n swoon was
the result Whilst in this bel pless condition. he
was cspiei by the Watch, and was by those gen
tlcmrn conducted to the Market Street Hotel.
where the appliances usually rcsortcd to in eases
of this sort were used with the happicst enecs.-
When introduced to the Mayor next morning,
Archer gave expression to sun'.ry regrets that
such an unfortunate train of circumstances had
cansel their meeting and moreover remarked, that
in the future. he sh ull exert himself to the end
that similar mshap might not betal him-wa
discharged.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-03-30

In SEARCH of lIEALrH.-An Amazonian, call
ing herself Macy Arthur, attended by an interest
ing young gentleman who claimed to be her Off
Of Abraham. called ut the Cage on Monday night,
and desired to be accommodated with lodgings for
the reminder of the evening She claimed to be
u citizen of the State of Georgia, and was travel
ing with her hopeful boy, in the expectation that
a change OF scene and air would prove beneficial
10 the declining health of the aforesaid younsster
The request of the fair Georgian was at once
granted and the next morning, after bcstoving
innumeral,le lencdrt"ns on the head Of her gem
erous b ST. she once more set out on her iltrim.
agr in quest of the greatly coveted blessing.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-03-30

>ufcfSafs, ~ Tue utter ekclusloi VI uniOrtu-
nate '2IG."
But discard such narrow considerations. 1t
is impossible exactly to proputton among ndiyd.
uas the burdens and benefits of government the
only rule Of Just action ia 1.-THE gfcntc. good to the
< eatcst number" having regard To the rights Of
tho minority. adduce these things only to show
that besides policy. these ''2i6 families" have
ane rights in the premises.
And let me add word in behalf of fem other
families Residents uren 4th mud 9th streets, are
charged protection tax" They occupy like
position those GAG, as to benefits, but much
worse one to burdens, for they have to pay for
projection from fire. which they don't get: " inter
before last huuse on Ila street caugh: on fire.
From 1879 to 1858 protection tax had been raid un
this property and now, what protection was given.
Instead Of three or four sections of hose being
screwed ON to MS many fre.plngs, and three or
four streams of water ut once THROWN upon the
flames, ms would have been ON the lower streets
single section of hose screwed On IL one plug,
n feeble stream of water led through an onened
gate into backyard, then drbbed into the en-
CINE. and thence thrown, by hand power. up to
the fre-and while this little stream WAS PLAYED
on one part OF the house, the flames held control
over all the rest. The honse was burnt To the
ground, and the protection amounted to keeping
the sparks from flying to neighboring houses
II our excellent Hose Company had been amply
supplied with water, this house would have been
hardly scorched.
Make the extension. aud besides the "2Ij fam
lilies" being supplied with water (tor which they
are willing to pay,) 4th and 9th streets will re-
ceivc real instead Of nominal protection, and the
still lower portion of town will find its recon-
rcnsc in increased supply more powerful head
aud greater purity Of water.
Henry Ward objects t. the improvement be-
ing made nor. But, does Henry Wari" know.
that within two years. at !arthest the expenditure
ol from ten To twelve thousand dollars viii be I'M
rerative for repairs to the present Works. II tho
extension il made. this will be paid by city bonds,
aud they ultimately redeemed 'y the water Income,
otherwise it will be raised by direct tax.
Lei the present consumers of water consider
these things. Let them consider that during the
present year Jefferson street is to ho paved NJ very
heavy expcnsc-ihat while this stree itns through
Lynch Ward over 700 yards. il only nuns through
Henry Ward some 10 yards, yet tie expense is
hor,,c equally by both. and no mur.Hnf of nrpo.
si,on is heard from Henry Ward. LIT them re-
member that this Improvement cnnrc, almost
solely to the lcncft of the lower portion Of tho
town, that portion Of the town now Supplied lay
water, We, these :246 families" On ith aud 9th
streets will chccr!ully lear their share of It's cost.
Now let 'Down Town deal with equal LIBERAL
iry with ''Ilill" or rather, let tie wha.r city 60
for it's general good, regardless of pitin -cconal
jealous:es. ANOTHER "TAN-PANEk'
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-03-30
sirx~AND srArs AFFAIRS.
PUBLIC DISCUSSION.

A public discussion of the issues of the present
canvass will I've held Mt DUDLEY HALL on S.r.
uRpAy EVENING next. commencing ut So'cl"ok.
JouN NJ. SrEtp, E.q., will represcn: the orpp-
siton. and s. GARLAND, Jr, TIE Democracy.
dat
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-03-30
ADVERTISING, AGENCY.


Tint you cnu Sell Them Bargains;
AN AGENT FOR ALL TIE PAPERS OK THE LINE
u Of Railroad from IynchbutE Cha all OF them
having large circulation the people c S"utE western
Virginia and East Tennessee
t-ly" ADVERTISE AND GET RICH "[.,a
IN ANY OR ALI. or the fOLLOWlNU PAttES:
NEW ERA, Floyd Court House, Va
VIRGINIA AND TENNESSEE MEMS, I Potato,
PRESBYIFHIAN WITNESS. "''S'o''
RhoWN MON 'hkNoXFlLLE Tenn Vi ilid
NINDlCA1DI:. Jonesb.rougi Tenn.
DEMOCRAT. Grecne,iiie, Tennessee.
STATE SENTINEL. Rogmsvlie. Tennessee,
ADVERTISERS. Char anooga.
RELIGIOUS INTEIL.IGENCER, Morfistown Tenn
POST, Athens, .Tenne,sc"
H nazEETTT STAR LeAins'on,yn
R RhMnShAT' AD'nsaonv.
n nnM1fnar Ihett, Va
SALEM REGISTER, Salem. Va.
THE VISITOR, Marion. Snythe Va.
VIRGINIA PATRIOT, Independence tray -"nco. Va
VnnEY Vino Flnc"str.ra.
Wr,riitv, HIS r. -, viS " H. wythevIle, Va.
UNION DEMOCRAT. Union, Mourt tcnrniv, |a.
ADVOCATE Jeforsons he, Taae~ei! t"sniy,Na
Krri;nI' Han Danve.va.
TIE "SOITiI'w EST pearisbura C.lescouuty Va
REPUBLICAN,, Winchester Va.
SENTINEL. Alexandria Va.
Persons wishing advertise in OF the nboyc will
And THEIR ISItr.r call at the office IF the
LYnchhurr Nifgniln, TIP STARR. where contracts Will be
made and advertisement. FORWARDED WITHOUT DELAY.
Ia the United States 4. NAbliIi.
Frr''n1n V'ryi"ir' Office.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-03-30
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

BUSINESS MEMS PRAYER MEEr,NG.-'ihcrc are
regular meetings for prayer, at the loom Of the
Young Mems Christian Association. at l. o'clock
The public are invited to attend.
nov dts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-03-30

EDITOR NIRcISlAS: The following ticket will
be largely supported hy the voters in Henry
Ward: Chas. ". Christian II. q. &choolneld: j,
H. Wilson $. Garland, Jr DR.. RI. EARLY, DR..
W S. Morris
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-03-30

FREIGHT TR,pE.--Thcre werc received ut tie
depot Of the Va. 4 Tenn i. r., on Yesterday,
Il loaded cars. consisting 81 1865 bushels heat;
.9S bills Flour; / 1000 lbs Lumber: 1p,onD lbs.
Miscellaneous. There were Il loaded cars sent
West same day.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-03-30
a. IL. FUCKER.
GROCER d COMMISSION MERCHANT,

O3Yosite the w. y,no Bank,
LpNCHBURG, "a,
Ia EEPS 'ly hand large and varied
IN Of GROCERiES AND STAPLE Dry GOODS. witch
liz offers I" the trade at reduced Cash exchange
Tor Produce II Is his hereafter conduct his buh
ness entirely tAsH rhiN'rlfs and In order 10 affect this
desirable object he III sell suh prices will protect tho
'"irrpst OF all who may favor him with call
Grateful for the share patronage received the hands
"hs attached friends aud public the last sx
zen years bo beg. hcr Kindness hi. pre-.
tnt ln.iness Ian i.ts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-03-30
Asthma o. pbthis e. and HroHcbttss.

y 4 = 7 IT'0
thcrU ictprH I",luintr ,llons cures
In th- has cloNed te>rlai on aIins s!mf-
toms % tuu>int aud Ia CUE man Nno Las i1u
a.! affection 81 tie lupus The Ias t,rtN
HENRY l. rhi'iN. Mciehsn'
A. PANstY VI. u. AljIpu, Monroe -. Iowa, "rtc-.
!r.J: During ,iHcf'eu many NF-s hay" nd
nothing CAUrs PeclrGi 10, iag aud re-
lc consuinptiNc raouts cHtug Shr "a nr" culabr
We mi .l aid volumes o eNlch hu ia" most c"n> Inc-
>rurs &" li IcHciy und ~ its Ell cts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-03-30

NEW s1yIEsl NEW Goops!i

II ANINti fas t,ttrrNt i",l the $uttru whrrr
u haN" tai 7u a the Of n
F,rs, 4 itttfS SlIpl = lAt = CAPS
tHI NkS UMBRELLA & tHpEr Rags. Ar.. Sc and
Ia wing gotten the tiru sarc AM rt ~ i'
tnn wai M, res rctiuiy ulrii ,at uom ui,nd-
aud the putin, L. AhNlSIFAh,
mani IT, - Eca ,o Y. N,,tto - tnE5 !. House
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-03-30

IA no e known which cured
~ /, ihH sum" human
aid but til the ChJty ioftoya! als
let and comfort
Asrun IIeusF, INV YOkk CRY, Mtch >, II Il.
DE. AVER, InwtLi: trril duty ana irnsnfe to in.
hat tadry Psstordl has lUrIpr wife Sh"
had been months la, nni'r til" dangerous sNmpin'
CUnsu, from which 10 rd ~ '"nh procure gay" her
She steadily iG. la uutu DR. Strong. ct
this city where hay" for aEv" recommended a
Ir al If YOUR medicine. bless liz kindness
SKILL Tor she recovered ST. vet
strong used hut il nee fnn Ter ""h II aud calls
hcitcli wei! Yuuls with lIati'ulr nrd lrItte
ORLANDO SHELBY, 81 Shelby Vile.
Consampfiros do despair al You hH tfted Aths cher
~ Ici0dl II is made by at the best a I'll hsi in
the worid its AL n'oan us b,S,rs tho hish s
u it, virtues H.lad, 1had LfdRr.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-03-30

J n sEAY, Lynchburg; PURCELL. LADp co, iuc
m"r.d y r. klrES fr.er.U"rs Nj A. san loN Nolto
nr.l nil Drurg,is feb u -dttJuly
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-03-30

MIEW CONCERN-The nm aeratguea, - n
LIST inst into copartnerahip for the purpote
General Produce CeMiss,oa Bwsftss under III
,tyle and arm CLARK HOLT, and will reesive
ls,enmenl TOBACCO, WHEAT. FLOUR CORN, ac which vi
prompt personal aensn. We hope BY cioss attes
tn and The OF buAlndss TO merit u
patronage hberay bestow ed spon orr predecessoI
We rotor to the businesa OF Lynehbuyg gsnefaE
RI 0Ace Main street. door above Exehanes Corns
aud opposite N.Corkie K Co. CLARK hOLI'
Nevada national., 1859-07-30
A Thriving village.

Holmes. Of the Nsrposa- Garsffs. x,v.s
the following encouraging aecoun. Of ma,
tiers and things in that village. He says.
Hosas iophst and sullry too. I, has bees
cloudy most Of the time siuos the 4,h 4ud
also dull The people Of the place have
mostly turned In TO keeping boardinx houses.
hoping toreeooperote to aud relieve iAeif hbaH-
eial distresses. Those that havFt are ruu--
ming for Office, prsctisin. law " are superin.
tending other people, aG.irs. :. A singing
school is Established, AMI the roaring Of psal
ms and hymns may be heard throughout the
length aud breadth OF the place on Friday
nights. .Donkeys preform melodisusly %
all other evenings. Fruit-eucumbers and
cabbage heads appear in our market. where.
at Dutchmen rejoice Dog cholera has pr..
vsiled extensivly. per virtue Of .trycbnirs
and there are but few ours left 10 lin up their
voices and howl. Independent candidates
look "dissolste" aud sorter cock eysd A
portion Of The community have got over tbs
4th OF July. aud quite portion hasnt
Nobody, dead the past week aud nobodv
married or born A Camp Meeting will
commence In Csthay'a Valley, August llth.
according to information. Buying and eating
watermelons. electionesring, and paying lit
tie respect to the Lord, will be the order Of
er srcises 1t Is besides good place 10 tsks
a gal. aud most Of the CAV Lcthsrios about
here will then appear thus armed aud equip
ped. Ladies' sbont here are Responsible for
considerable sabbath ungodliness: II they
would hut 60 to church. male bipsds would
crowd the house. This number Of the Cas-
xrTE l. rather poor nns. but II snybody
dom like 1t. thsy ean-ssli al ihis ocies
and--PAy or.