davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-08-17

Counterfeit fives on the Harrisburg Bank
have been put i'll circulation. They are said to
be dark and not well executed otherwise, but
persons unfamiliar with notes had best take
care from whom they receive sach money.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-08-17
nICKINSON SEMINARY.-ISorb both Ser
E0 es.--WILLIAMSPORT LYCOMING CO p 4


Rev. JOHN II. DAsHIELE, A. NJ. (PriqreipaD, Nor
al Philosophy and Belle Lettres.
j. W. FERREE, A. N, Mathematics
C. r. u CHIEGNER, A. NJ, Ancient and Modern
Languages.
GEORGE W. JOHN, A. D., Natural Science
WV. LIGHTeN, Instrumental and Vocal Music
Miss MARY k. CtEsHMAY, Preceptress.
Miss LAURA M.NaN NESS Painting and Drawing
Rev. JoHN d. WALLACE. Preparatory Department.
Miss EMMA MALIN, Assistant Pupil.
s NJ. GIBBs, Penmanship and Book keeping
ID. SHOW ERs, Steward and Treasurer
The Seminary Year is divided into three une-
eual terms. Pepis are received at any time. De-
duction for Absence is made on recomme dstion of
the Faculty to the Treasurer.
Fall Terra will begin, August 18th, 1859 and end
December 2lst. Is weeks.
Winter Term will begin January 5th, 1860, and
END March Both, IL weeks.
Summer Term will begin, March 5lst, and end
June 2lst. II weeks.
Board washing, and furnished room,
50 35 per week, or s9S 40 pr.yr.
Gas and fixtures, ID cts per week, or 80 :.
Tuition, IL weeks, Preparatory
Department, So 90
Tuition, II weeks, Preparatory
Department, 90
Hsition, IL weeks, Scientific De-
partment, 7o0 81 so e:
Scientific Lectures. (extra) 90
Tuition, Classical department S 90
Incidental charges-Heating and
Cleaaing Public Rooms. DC, 50
cents per I2 weeks, $50 's'
Mnsic, Drawing, Painting and Modern Langua-
ges Book keeping, Ornamental Penmanship, and
Wax-Fruit, extra
No student admitted to recitation until all bills
settled or arranged with the Treasurer. Bills
payable In advance, per term.
Students should bring with thcs. towels. nap
kins and bedding. These and their clothing
should be well marked,
This School has many advantages; the Location
is beautiful and healthy and has direct communi-
cation, twice day, with Baltimore. New York and
Philadelphia. The terms are cheaper than in the
majority of schools. The buildings are spacious,
lighted with gas. and well supplied with school and
boarding requisites. Night Watch. Brothers and
sisters may be educated together Studies are lib
orally arranged TO suit preferences or industry.
Daily prayers, with singing and the reading of
Gods Word in the Chapel. Aug. 3, lS59-4t
STCNES-cooking and parlor, an assortment, n
~ hand and for sale at the cheapest corner, IN
Cnrwensville. by JOHN PATTON.
NM MACKERELs-Qu Quarter ard Half barrels for
IYl sale low at the '.cheapestcorner in Curwens-
Vile bv [june22l JOHN PATTON.
CEDAR AND WILLOW WARE, received at the
~ ocheap cash store and for sale by
Apr 27, 1859. WIN. F. IRWIN.
SSALT-coarse and fne-can be had by the sack
- or loss quantity, at the cheap cash store" of
apr 27, 1859, WIN Z; IRWIN.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-08-17
TURKEY HILL, Aug. Is. 1859.

To the Inhabitants Of Enor School District;
The Board of Directors have, according to
the requirements OF the School Law, adopted
the following series of School Books -
The Bible aad Testament, Green's Grammar,
Mitchell's Geography, Greenleafs Il Davies
Arithmetics, Stodard's Mental Arithmetic,
Sanders Readers ana Spelling Book, new Sc
ries, Webster's Dictionary. BY order of the
Board, WM. MCKEE, Sec'y.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-08-17

Alfred Lawhead, son of Zebed Lawhead of
Lawrence township, aged about II or IA years,
few days since. whilst chopping wood cat
t!le second toe off one Of his feet.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-08-17

The List of Causes, Jury List, and Regis
ter's Notice will b. found in our advertising
columns to-day.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-08-17

The camp meeting of the Ciearfield and Cnr.
wensville charge is advertised to commence
OH the 9th Sept, on ex-Sherii1 Reeds land.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-08-17

A cargo of six hundred Africans has been
landed on the Florida coast, near Tyma. AS
soon as the landing was effected the vessel was
fired and abandoned. This statement is made
on tbs authority OF United States Marshal
B!ucklunr -
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-08-17

CLARION CouSTY.-On the 10th inst, Mary,
daughter of Mr.. Samuel McCammant of
Clarion, aged about 3 years, was drowned in
the clubhouse. Mr.. Watson Callen, OF
Clarion township, lost four bead of cattle on
the 9th, by lightning. They were under an
apple tree at the time.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-08-17

,TNHE FARM in Jordan towship noccupied by
Il John kilion. being 30 acres. IS of which are
cleared and under good fence, and having a house
and barn thereon erected, for sale. Apply to
June Is. 1859. L.. j. GRAMS. Clearfeld
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-08-17
JHg RAFTsMAn's JOURNAL.

LNOR SALE.-A Saw-mill and about 125 acres
IL of land for sale Price, $1,000. For descrip-
ton, &C.. apply to L. ]. GRAMS,
June s. 1859 Clcarfeld.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-08-17
THE JOURNAL.
CLEARFIELD, PA, AUG. II, 1859.

REMoyAL-The Raf7sman's Journal office
has been removed to the second story of Rob-
ms new building, on Market street, nearly op-
posite our former location. july27
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-08-17
United STATES HOTEI.-Tl

LIMITED STATES HOTEL.-Thes ubscri-
y Der announces TO his Clearfeld friends. and
the public in general, that he has taken the above
named house, located at the Railroad, in Harris
burg, Pa. lie will endeayor to make this house
one of the most desirable stopping places in the
State Capital, by accommodating all who may IA
vor him with their custom in the best manner pos
sibie- IjulyllI BEN, HARTSuORN.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-08-17

a DMINIsTRAroR,s NarICE-Iett,

"a OF Administration the estate of John
Long, late of Union township, Clearfield coun-
", "a, deceased, having been granted to the un-
dersigned all persons indebted to said estate are
requested to make immediate payment and those
having claims will present them duly authentica-
ted for settlement p. III. BOOZE,
Union tp., Aug. g. 1859 Administrators
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-08-17
DELLEFONTE MARBLE WORKs!-

u The undersigned adopts this method OF IN
forming the public and the patrons of the late
firm of S. A. Gibson & Co.. that he designs car
rying on the MARBLE BUSINESS in Belle
fontc, in all its various branches, and will hold
himself always in readiness to furnish those who
call upon him. with all kinds of Cemetery Work,
of the latest classical designs, and superior work.
manship, such as Momumeats. Boz ToD,6s, Cra-
die Ton,bs, Spires, ObeLiSks. GreciaH IoBs5s, T0-
We Tombs, Head Stones, Cared. Scutptwre6 or
Plain, as cheap, if not cheaper, than they be
had at any other establishment in the country.
Thankful for past favors, the undersigned solicis
an increase of patronage. WM GAHAGAN.
Bellefonte. Pa, March 23 IS59-tf
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-08-17
E,oR SALE OR RENT-A VALUABLE

LNOR SALE OR RENT-A VALUABLE
H TAVERN STAND AND FARM of 50 acres
of Land, 65 of which cleared and under culti-
vatiOn, situate on Clearfield Creek, the main
road leading from Cearfeld town to Clearfeld
Bridge, in Clearfield county, Pa, and three miles
from the former place. The house is large, new.
well calculated for a Tavern and will comm and
nearl y all the custom of the watermen during the
freshets which usually last from four to six weeks
There also good Barn. Wood Shed, Wash and
Bake House, and various other buildings neccssa-
ry for convenience and comfort. The terms of sale
Will be made easy-say four annual payments
For further information inquire of l.. j. Grams,
Esq, DIR. A. T. Schryver. James IL. Larimer, Esq.
Clearfield or Z. w. Weld Glen Hope, Clearfeld
county, Pa. Possession can be given that the
buyer rentor can have the benefit of the spring
business, which alone will amount to more than
double the rent A. L. SCHRYVER.
CIearfeld. Pa, January 5, ls59-tf
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-08-17

SsHOWALTER ESTATE FOR SALE
- The farm or real estate Of John tShowaiter
late of Decatur township, Ciearkeld county, de-
ceased is now for sale on Reasonable terms. Ap~
ply to the subscriber at hls residence in said town
ship RUSSELL d. SHoWALTER
Decatur township February 10, leos-6in.
NEW DRUG. STATIONERY, AND VA
~ RIETY YSTORE.-The undersigned would
inform tho citizens of Ceareid and vicinity, that
he has opened new Store, in the room formerly
occupied by Drs. Lorain & Hartswick nearly op-
posite the Jail, where he intends keeping full
assortment of Drugs, Stationary, Perfumery, Oils.
Paints Tobacco, Segars, and Fancy Goods of every
description, which he will sell very low for cash.
Call and try the new store of
April 20 1859 GEO. W. RHEEM-
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-08-17

4 tLoCKS. AND LOOKING GLASSES, of various
~ kinds. just received and for sale by
April q 1902 WV. T, IRWIN
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-08-17
SCROFULA. OR KINGS EVIL. i

Curwensvilic, Pa, May Is. 1859,
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-08-17

STCNES-cooking and parlor, an assortment, n
~ hand and for sale at the cheapest corner" in
Curwensville, by JOHN PATTON.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1859-04-09
Right Of Search Sustained.

After all the bellicose, clustering,
ridiculous nonsense of the so-called
Democratic Administration, and the
big talk Of the so-called Democratic
press throughout the country, in rela-.
ton to the right of search on the seas ),
and after much negotiation and CORES
pondence with the British government
upon this subject, 1t appears that
France and England have at last
brought the American Republic to the
recognition and observance of this sys-
tenn Of Ocean Police, as being necessa-
~ to prevent piracy and the slave trade
from being carried on unmoleSed, I'M
der the protection of the American
flag. Good sense should have sugges.
ted to Mr.. Buchanan and his southern
Cabinet, that those crimes should be
perpetrated under our colors, if the
right of search were abolished. Sus-
picious crafts should and will be over
hauled. The entire scheme was moth
ing more or less than an unsuccessful
attempt on the part Of Mr.. Buchanan
and his southern masters, to release
American parties and the Slave trad
ers from the examination Of the inter
| national Ocean Police. Mr.. Dallas
must have appeared very much like a
man who had been caught with stol-
en- sheep on his back. The Democrat
ic Press will be silent upon the subject,
and the readers of the Democratic
newspapers will not hear q word of this
disgraceful scheme and it's results, un-
less the Democratic press should be
goaded to madness by the Republican
papers. Through the process, which
the reading portion of the Democratic
party, which is becoming ''small by
degrees and beautifully less" will as
certain the fact, that the slavery-prop-
ogating Democratic Administration,
has been thwarted in an atteEa pit to ex-
empt pirates and slave traders from any
interruption on the high seas, in the
prosecution Of their unholy traffic
Under the cry of "our flaS shall not be
lnsuIted,' many warm hearted Ameri-
cans said "smen." But the scheme
has exploded The cause ofhumanity
has been sustained by Monarchical
England and Despotic France, while
it has been endangered by pro-slave-
Try Republic. Verify "what's in a
name"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1859-04-09

REPUBLICAN RULE.-Our opponents
have been eloquent for the past year
over the i'll effects Of Republican rule;
generally, and the special disasters Of
Governor Randall's administration par
ticularly. The little fact we copy be-
low from the Fond 'du Lac Common
acealh is as significant on the point as
volume would bes
"The taxpayers should bear in mind
that one Of the fruits of Republican
rule in the State is that our law makers
had the nerve to tax the State last
year sufficient to wipe out the debt that
run over from year to year from Dem
ocratic administrations, thus leaving
us comparatively free from debt; and
this being the case, it is necessary to
raise State tax Of only $4,000 to
meet the expenditures of the coming
year. The State tax to be paid next
winter, will be only one third Of that
raised last WINTER
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1859-04-09
Law c. Newspapers.

The Courts have settled the follow
ing points III regard to subscriptions to
newspapers
1.-Subscribers who do not give ex-
press notice to the contrary are con
sldered his wishing to continue THEN
subscribtions.
2.--If subscribers offer the discon.
tinuance of their papers, the publisher
may continue to send them until all
that is due is paid.
g. If subscribers neglect or refuse
to take their paders from the office to
which they are directed, i they are held
responsible till they have settled Their,
bills, and orderd their paper discontinued
If suts :rbcrs move to other pla-
ces without informing the publisher,
and the paper is sent to the former di-
rection, they are held responsible.
5-The courts have also decided that
refusing to take paper from the office,
or removing and leaving it uncalled for,
is 5,rina0 tacie evidence Of INTENTION
AL. FRAUD.
Ga postmaster neglecting to i'll
form a publisher when his paper is not
taken from the Office, makes himself liza
BILE for the subscription price.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1859-04-09
More Cotton Territory Wanted.

apprehension for the stability of
the institution in those States, should
arouse attention to the necessity of ac-
curing more extended Southern area
for their profitable occupation III the
future.
''Ihe increased production, while
steadily enhancing its value, will even
tually require more extended area Of
cotton territory. Then it is that cir
cumscrbed AS we may be to the narrow
margin OF the States upon the Gulf. the
South Will repent, when too late, that
she had not extended her domestic in
situations over the territory now SO inyi-
tlngIy open to our occupancy.
Let the South but follow the lead Of
President Buchanan, and let Southern
colonization press onward Galveston
Neus.
This Slaveholding gentleman who
wants more land" lives in a land
where nine acres out of ten are still in
a wilderness. He talks of aoccupyinc"
soil outside the Union, when he cannot
occupy" the swamps and forests at
his owa door. He has but to lock
around him to see millions of acrs wait
ing for the plough, while he Is dream
ing OF planting cotton on the San Juan
and Sugar cane Iii Cuba. He and his
friends spend so much time in covetinc
what they hayn't, that they neglect to
cultissts what they have. And vet.
when they get new territories, they are
cursed with the same barrenness at the
old ones. If they owned all the land
from here to Cape Horn, they would
not raise on it peck Of corn 10 the
acre.-4l6a1ay Journal.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1859-04-09
Sum m OMS.
Circuit Court. Hood Count,

Circuit Court Wood County,
Rosann Lynch, against John Lynch.
STATE of Wisconsin, to the above named de.
~ PENDANT John Lynch, you are hereby sum-
moned and required to answer the complaint in
this action. which is filed in the Office of the
Clerk of the Circuit Court, of the County OF
Wood, at the Town Of Grand Rapids in said
County and to serve copy of your answer to
the said complaint, on the subscribers at their
office, at the Town aforesaid within twenty
days after the service of this summons on YOU
exclusive of the day of such service; and if you
fail to answer the said complaint within the
time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action will
apply to the Court for the relief dc mar ded in
the complaint. Witness the Hon. Geo. w.
Cate, Judge of the Seventh Judicial Circuit at
Grand Rapids this 9th day of April A, D. 1859
Attest, L. N. Hawley, D. c. C. C. .
Powers Lang, Plaintiffs Attorney.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1859-04-09
Glddiness, Headache. &c.

THESE pains and disagreeable feelings are
generally symptoms of some other complaint
such as dyspepsia, apoplexy. and various other.
all OF which are caused by corrupt nox;ous mat
ter, ciogsinS the various CALCULATIONS. hence
stream or rush of blood to the head andhr n.
excitement great pressure ON the hr,;, a;a
diness, headache, loss of memory d;m,sSs Sc
sight, and various other complaints are the 70.
suit. Thus it will be seen that all tho .hox.
painful and distressing maadies owe their ~;
gin to the blood. Dr. Morse's Indian Roo, psi,
are acknowledged to be the only medicine that
VIII thoroughly purify the blood. They en,sr
Enc blood, and follow the stream of life on it.
journey through the system. They root out all
touines' and impurity, and drive out every up.
healthy obstruction. They should be taken ev-
cry night in sufficient quantities to onerat.
or'skly, by commencing with two pills ON going
70 oeo' three the next night, four the next: if
'he symptoms are not removed, commence again
with two pills and 50 up again as before Con.
tinue In like manner until the blood is thar.
oushly purified and all pain and distress i an
tirely removed.
optain one of our FREE ALMANACS snd
Feao the history of DR.. Morse's father. and how
this medicine was introduced
BEW ARE Of a counterfeit of these r;u.
hhLAo" WRAPPERS All genuine are in BLUE
wrappers, with the signature of A. J. White +
Go. on each box. Price IS cts.
Or: Aorse's Indian Root Pills are ,old hi
benchley Philleo and by all dealers /. Ned.
cines. = - ~
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1859-04-09
From the Church Journal.
Rev. ). G.. Richmonds's Conclusion.

Hear Te' Hear Ye! Hear YeA
The Rev. Mr.. Richmond's challenge
to various persons Of various denomlna-
tons, has been accepted by none of
them. 1t is what we expected. They
have done wisely and well. The fol-
lowing is Mr.. Richmond's announce
ment Of this result:
"4Nessrs Editors "A mont, ago l
renewed my challenge of nearly twelve
years standing, to Harvard University,
my own Alma Mater; to the Rev. DR..
George Potts, the challenger of DIR.
Wainwright-and very earnest for an
oral debate, which the Rev. DR.. George
Potts does not like quite SO well when
the champion comes, as when he does
not come; to the Romanists, offering to
meet any Bishop, Priest, or Deacon of
the Latin schism, and in good standing
with the Papal notwithstanding an
ex-Bishop of the church, the Ri. Rev.
Levi Sillman Ives and finally, to com
prehend all the sects and schisms omit
ted, Qor | challenge them ALL the
Rev. Henry Ward Beecher. I have
received nothing by way Of answer,
except copy of verses which cannot
ascribe to the men whose name they
bear
"Therefore, l now proclaim to the
world, that the Arians, the Presbyteri-
ans, the Romanists, and the Rev. Hen
ry Ward Beecher, cannot and dare
not meet me, and l am free to confess
that, were | in their position, | would
also refuse to come; for the Unitarian,
Presbyterian, Congregational, and Ro-
manish systems are human, and not di-
vine-they are founded IN error a,ad
Jalsehooa. They cannot be sustained
by argument, by history, by Scripture,
by antiquity, by tradition, BY the au,i-
uersal consent Of Christians, up to the
4th century-and all of them except
the Latin, are les than four hundred
years old. They fall before the Holy
Catholic Church of God, whose great
High Priest, Chief Shepherd and Bish-
OPP, and great Vicar, is Christ; that
Church whose beginning is Jerusalem,
and whose age is eighteen centuries
For this One Holy Church, I am ready
to meet all the hosts Of schism and sec
tarianism, and am faithfully yours,
JAMES Cook RIcHMoND. Presbvtor.
Poughkeepsie, AshWednesday, 1859.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1859-04-09

Mr.. Grattan, in his work on America,
Stated the following as conversation
that occurred between John G. Calhoun
and himself:
"'Now, let me ask YOU said I, what
were the feelings of the last slave you
liberated?' I liberated slave!' he
exclaimed; God forbid that should be
guilty Of such crime. All, you know
little of my character if you believe me
capable of doing 50 much wrong to a
fellDw-creature ="
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1859-04-09

Too Much GREATxEss.-The Wash
lngton Union says: 1.-The Democratic
party contains too many great men,
These are the men who become wiser
than their neighbors, and better than
the Democratic party. They are great
men with independent political estates
and expectations. We have too many
of them They exercise too much
power. They would CONTROL the Dem
ocratic party. The have controlled it
until its forces are scattered, its laws
disguarded, its counsel unheaded, and
its power IS contemplate We need
and mnst have a restoration of the
Democratic organization. The inter
ests of the country demand 1.-THE well
fare and safety of the Union demand
it."
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1859-04-09
Mr.. Richmond's Challenge Accepted
Stevens Point March % 1890

stevens tOlnt, March %, 1859.
REV. j. G. RICHMoND:
Dear Ser:-Your challenge to meet
the Rev. Henry Ward Beecher, or the
rest OF mankind, to discuss the s'creed
and polity'' Of the ssEpiscopal Church, ;:
enquiring if of divine origin, is, by your
unworthy opponent, most heartily &C
cepted.
] do not accept it in behalf of that
most eloquent, and popular of all Amer
lean divines, the Rev. II. w. Beecher
nor in behalf Of the rest of mankind.
but IN my own misunderstanding my
self that | am fully able to annihilate
your acknowledged conceit, and scat
ter to the winds your senseless dog
mas.
You may select any respectable
church or political journal in the U. S.
which will publish the arguments of
both, and | will meet YOU.
You may state the question envolv-
ing the "Divine Origin" of the sscreed
and poIity'' of the e Episcopal Church, -
IN your own language, and take either
Affirmative or negative, as shall best
subserve your interests, and | will
meet you.
| You may have all that cunning and
art VIII Or can give you in the prelim-
mary arrangements for the discussion.
and then | will meet, conquer and ut
terly route you.
During the discussion, I will, by the
help of Bible and History. make eyi-
dent the four following incontrovertible
facts.
lst. That large part of the Prayer
Book, containing the creed Of the Epis-
copal Church, is founded in error. it is
Of man and not of God.
"a. That the idea of the ssAnostol;c
succession,' as taught by Episcopal
lans, IS both al terror and falsehood.@
3. That nlne-tenths Of the members
of the Episcopal Church, including
Priests, Rt. Rsv.'s and Bishops. are
unconverted men, and censeuuently
exposed to the damnation of hell
4th. That one half Of those who have
been, and are now, members of that
Church: and who have been, and are
now, her leading spirits, have been, and
are now, guilty Of some of the follow
crimes, viz: Lying, profanity, adultery,
drunkenness, &c, &c; and also for
these crimes, which are known to both
Priests and Bishops, they are seldom
expelled.
Rev. Mr.. Richmond-You dare not
meet me IN such a discussion as vol,
proposed, and which l now accent,
with the above facts staring YOU in the
face. With truth, such as the above.
staring professed christian in the face
dare he utter that such church is now
OF God? She will not bear the close
scrutiny of a moralist, and mnch less
OF child of the living God.
Against this legitimate daughter of
the mother Of harIots, I wage nv war.
Yours truly,
WILLIAM BURNHAM HON.
Pastor OF N. E. Church, Stevens PIT.