davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-09-16

FOR TREASURER,
WNf. SCHAFER, OF Bedford Borough.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-09-16

FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY,
GEO. H. SPANG, of Bedford Borough.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-09-16

FOR AUDITOR,
DANIEL FLETCHER, of Monroe p.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-09-16

A UDITUR'S NOTICE Ta- Undersigned an.
~ poInte d by the Court of Ca.nmon Pleas
OF Bedford County, to distribute ,he money in
toe hands oil the Sheriff arising from the sale Of
The Real Estate OF VIM. H. Brown, viii meet
The parties interested, at his office in Bedford ON
Monday the Goth day OF September, 1889, 10
attend 10 Inc duties OF said appointment, where
all who think proper may attend.
J. SEL9Y MO WEIR,
Sept 1859. Auditor.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-09-16

Giftsl Gifts!I Giftsi!! Gifts -!
A GL 0Hl0US CHANCE TO GET GOOD BOOKS
FOR NOTHING!
Us Send for a Catalogue which will 5e sent
30 you tee Of Postage.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-09-16
NOTICE.

4 UDIToR'S EOTICE.-The underaignee
IN appointed 10 make distribution of the
balance IN the hands OF JOB Mann, Esq,
AdIn,r OF the Estate OF Joseph s. Morrison
deed, Will attend for that purpose at bis Of
hce In Bedford, on Thursday the 9Th day of Oct.
FeXt a: 10 O'Clock, A. NJ, where all persons IN
terested may attend If thew think proper.
JOHN MOWER,
Sept. l6, 80. Auditor.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-09-16

A UDlTOR'S NOTICE understood
N appointed by ibs Orphans Court Of Bed
ford Couaty, 10 distribute the funds in the hands
OF Amariah Wilson, surviving Executor OF
John Wilson decd, will meet the parties IN
terested at his office, in Bedford, on Monday,
26th September, 1859, for,he purpose Of atten-
ding to the duties OF said appointment, where
all may attend that think proper.
J. w. I.LNGENFELTER
S~nt. 9th, 1859. Auditor.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-09-16
COUNTY TICKET.
roR ASSEMBLY,

GEO. w. GUMP, of Bedford county,
A. H. COFFROTH, of Somerset
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-10-27
During the Sum,her that ba. ,u.t n,..od

Aharing the Summer that has lust passed
rnMay, thousands OF sufferers from Dysentery and
mrsnia@a III have been relieved by the use Of HOSTET.
iths atEh,s BiTTERS amedicne which is evidenty des-
Mnsa % maintain permanent place In the public es-
n+ion, f, Bilious dlarrh9a is one OF those diseases
u Spr ~ oumosthe skill ofnthe physician. The med-
oys y ~ 70 reach the source Of the evil The dalenIty
y " get remedy that will reach all the digestive or
ana give the IN simultaneously rush or vgor to
M y mseyes ofthis dlsease This problem Is solved
cea bIFERs, which never fails 20 conquer :he
he stubborn cases IL only fair TO say, that during
more eurest thGn any other presented TO the iub
lie, nddurtng the fall which that terrible scoufge
the eyer and Ague, is 80 prevalent, the BlrTERS
will gain fresh fame - as3 i N lC7 'f- ~ -
Soldby druggists Aad dealers llyeverywhere
IL Fsee advertisement pt fp an0lhof column. lines
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-10-27
rhs seanalnaE I'm lPIiis and rur,


GISerNNATi, July /, 1858. DR.. G. w. Roback.--Dear
S:7-ln reply TO inquireA made OF me; Il gives ssme
pleasure 70 SAY that Mrs Atlee, of the Society OF
Friends and Widow ofthe la;e DE-. Alice Of dRcinnS-
y, previous tc her going East, expF6ssed her lcona
dence In the efficacy Of your Scandinavian Remedies
and the benefit she derived from using them. She
nad been suffering from genera pfostrafon OF times
being over seventysix years OF age ana ophthalmia
and lnnammation Of the face. Various remedies
were res9ed to Without relief when some friends re-
eommenaed course Of your Sean dinavian Blood Pu-
rher and Blood Pills. They had the desired efYect
ana she was constdered asrestofedto health.
know many who have used your medicineA and
speak deeidedly OF thebeuoas dstfxea thus testify
ing renovating influence in purifying the blood
ana giving YlgoE and energy to the system. Thew
have my cordial APPRECIATION, Very respectfully.
| q y szs YouI,9pedient servant; s. ]. BROWN.
Rev Samuel J. Brown has been devoted laborer
IN the cause OF Christianity in Cincinhat for moe
nan thirty years, as almost every old Cincnnatian
Sn9ws.s Suen testimony from such source, snot to
oe passed over lightly. 10 other Proprietary era
des ever presented 70 the public, ever received
INS HI1e o. 'ne eomnendattop from MEN OF STANDs
iNG, In every walk oflfs, that mine have done =,
eeoSuFerusement' October 9, IS50--lmq3
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-10-27
Conhag ration at Leavenworth City--Loss
\ liuGi ltL over 100000.

8
We copy from the Leayenworth Times,
Of Friday, the following account Of a very
destructive conflag alton which occurred
in that sfty on Thursday morning: 2a8s
aa A terrible conff4gration occurred yester
day morning, the result Of which. was the,
laying ibashes Of large portion OF Main
.str4et, between Shaw es and Delaware,
"A large amount OF properly and fourteen
buildings were destroyed. e.t-'
'Fhe fife;was FIRST discovered 10 the billiard
soloon ofsS.'A. Bassford, on the south east
corner OF Main and Shawnee streets. This
was about haif-past two, A. nj The alarm,
was Immediately given. The flames were
then issuing from the front part otthe roof
aud were proceeding with fearful rspidity,
The building being wooden, and surround :
ed with similar structures, with the wind
blowing fresh at that Tins. 1t became very
evident that destructive fire must be the
result. So m'ou'.N f'tit-l' hf"''
The adjoining building. uuoccupiod was
soon on fire. Then the rear portion of
Messrs. Russels, Major q WaddelPs' out,
fitting establishment, which was Of wood
also caught Upito this period the cxer
lions Of the iiremen and citizens gave hopes
that the llSmes would be subduede AT one
time the firemen had apparanliy mastered
the fire IN the rear warehouse, when the
hose of Eagle engine, Which was rather in
a dhapicaIed condition, burst. and was
thereby useless, The FIRE again broke out
under the roof. aud from thence it became
evident that the whole block must go.-
The warehouse WAS soon gutted, and the
buildings adjoining being ofwood, quickly
shared the same fats. The fire crossed the
street aud seized upon the structures be-
tween the brick blocks Of Smoot q Russell
on the north; Foardsn and s. f Johnson s
on the south. They were ali rapidly con.
sumed. 3 On the east side. the 6re.proof
building OF lIensley, Russell u Co., afford
ed the first eifeetual barrier to the flames.
g About daybreak, the progress OF the
destructive element being checked by the
brick buildings above mentioned. the fire
men were enabled to subdue the flames
efTecIually. AP6 A. NJ. all danger ofit'
Continuance had ceased. and the extent and
nature Of the damage could be ascsrtained
Y Thers is tut little dc ubt that the cohia
grafton originated from stove IN the from
partlof Bassford's saloon. The Pipe raj
fthrou 81 the roof, without any thing to pre-
4 vent il from maoserheatihg. II is supposed
that the wind tlew sparks, which ascende'
ifromlthe pipe through the aperture in th
roof, dlhus Get fire to the bailding!s SFh
1keeper'a r'and attendants hsdretired- aud wer
asleep when the aiarh was given oa4aa 7. m
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-10-27

The ToBAooO CRoP-Tbe tobacco in
the three principal markets of
Virgins, for the year ending October /.
1859. aye As follows: Richmond, 4l,797
hhds., being decrease over last year Of
9. $50 lhHds.; Lynch6urgh, 1891, showing
deotease Of 1911 over the year 1857;
= tefsoprgb, 5000 hhds., gain of 925
ovef.the year before.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-10-27

. RY The bridal wardrobe, IN the recent
New York Wedding at' st. Patrich's Cathe
dfsL cost Si5. .4Oo.s The rousseau lace
dress was tie exact pattern Of tba. used BY
the Princess Clohlaei 1t the selection Of
the Bnpseis Eugine, having been repro
-diicsu ID Europe expressly for this bcca-
sion The lace id point plat, point Aiguille,
| Chastity. and Brussels, IN fact acombiha-
Itioh'of t6ei most vaiHabls lace knowh,-
Among Tho shShdkerShisfs were'two 6fpomt
fdsAlsSSon lkcs, Salded at 5000 each, and
ohb vAiencieahes n 9th S950,s The tichesl
| ever imp6vted..m ThsT totAI value Of goods
furnished by Messrs. ssswstt y Coy Was
! swTsSl' M -Ysa .aldia sdi al tsa liG sisul
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-10-27

smA RGRE CAsn;--The Washington Cons
stitutiou, say s. lhatta person who wssre
Gently allowed Q pension on rOccdunto6a a
disability incurred in the naval sersice Aad
surpassed TO be oI R permanent character
has informed the pension Office that he is
happily Festoredt TO health and therefore
relTnq qaishes his claim TO the btue eilcehce
Of the government. A similar instance
has not occurred for many years. add fti'
as honorable to'the gallant marine ,aa il Il
novel; I. 80. n. y -. 49,. a
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-10-27
~An old lar oama

~ An old tar came to the cabin Of
Nelson's ship one cold driEsly day. with
some messages, whilst lady Hamilton was
present. Seeing the cold condition Of the
sailor, she asked, which he would prefer
a glass Divine or glass Of brandy. IT
don't matter which, replied Jack, but if
your lsdysbip pleases, I can drink the
wine while you are pouring out the bran.
dy,'
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-10-27

EEOf the three thousand voters of
WashinSton Territory. two thousand are
desrous Of entering the matrimonial state,
but there are no marriageable girls there.
The Puget 8 Sound Herald plaintively calls
for "New England damsels to satisfy the
demand for good article !" -
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-10-27

An IMpoRrANT I rEcIsToN. Cleve-
land Herald Of Friday contains the report
Of a trial that has just been terminated in
Cuyahoga county, between the Forest
City Iron Works anG George II, Renton.
the inver tor Of what is known as 'Repton's
Process for making iron. The suit was
brought by the Company against Rsntou.
TO ncossr damages for alleged frauds
pfacticed by him in, regard 10 the value
aud probability Of his process, The
plaintiffs charged that they had purchased
the patent and expended large sums 10
erecting furnaces, 40, upon Renton's
plan. They provs also that the furnaces,
numbering twenty two. all failed in a few
weeks. The trial lasted ninetcen days.
On Wednesday last the. Jury rendered
their verdict OF $4,000 damages against
Renton., Tho Herald states that this is
the second yerdic. against him,, the Grst in
the trial 10 the Court OF Common, Pleas
at the February term 1856 was for $24,-
655. BY this. verdict the Jury have said
emphatically that the Rsnlon patent is i'm,
practicable and worthless The 'Rsnton
Process assumed to be plan for making
wrought iron directly slmilar TO the CHS
we'll process. which subsequently, mado
some noise in ST. Louis, but Of which we
have heard nothing since a committee
from this city after investigating the mat
ter pl onounced il dead failure. M,
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-10-27

aAD The 'Adminiasrtlion Presses are Just
now doug more thansteu thousand t'Ossa-
wattomle Btowus''l could do to- excite an
insarrection amohgahe slaves'of The South.
Only convince the slaves (Asa these papers
seem determined 70 DO )'thatsll who pro-
fess Republicsuism are ready Tto!aid such
instructions. and tisings ats hundred
points msy be very speedily looked for, q
ALBANY Evening journal. ye' GOV ,ae'
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-10-27
Visit to Virginia in Troublesome
Times.

Resms Of Es HlrpIr's Ferry DisiarSan
css = 8eapry IN Bahis- Baiefs and
BsrsoOSsts Experiences Of Reporter.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-10-27

A BURNING WELE. - The Mansfield Her
alf says: "Afew weeks since. in digging
a we'll OF. Peter White near this city, after
getting about 80 feet in depth il became
necessaryto bore to obtain water. In DO.
ing so. a vein Of gas was reached, aud in
taking out the auger, it rushed ont in a
strong cuarent9 The two men ID The well
were at once oyerpowered by il. and be.
came unconscious. After they had laid
there some Tina a man was found who
would 90 to their roleif. and by having
a rope fasthed around his waist. he went
down into the well and succeeded in res.
curing them, after one had been in tSe
wen over twohours. and the others three,
Upon reaching fresh air. they were soon
restored 10 cohsciousuess. The gas still
continues to rush out. Mr.. WbitJ threw
down some lighted shavipgs, when It al
once ignited. and ever since has burned
steadily, The flame is couple Of feel
across. ami is Of exceeding brilliancy and
purity. - Mansfield Herald. { I" 4t
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-10-27

HEAVY VEnpicf. - The ejeoiment suit Of
Gutter sgaiust the heirs Of Mullanphy alter
trial Of fifteen days in tho Circuit Court,
was given to the jury on "Wednesday after.
noon. Yesterday morning they, returned
verdict Of eleven tifteentbs Of the Lirettl
Arpent-Athc tract claimed together with
damages. $4,000 for kithholding the
land and amontbly rental Of $7S3, The
ground fronts on Broadway, with a south
ern boundary on Mullapphy stree.,runninc
west more than mile. The eleventh.
tee1ths OF the tract amounts TO about twen'
ty.niue aud two tbrd> arpepts. aud is val
uedi alta little below 5000. 900, M s
The cause will, ofcourse 60 to'tbs Su
prems Court. [St Louis Republican, ,22I
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-10-27

uuGEAsyoung fellow being asked how
ii happened that lIispsweetheart had given
him the mitten. replied: II was such a
fool that praised her 50 much, and she
eotto nrcdd, she would not speak to me.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-10-27
AELM2M1NIHSEON3 : )
5000 iSTOATZ q BEAEL'sq betd
AMRR0TYPE GALLERY.

North Side OF Main street, doors west
of Reerys Grocery over Reck's store.
ID oofns neatly fitted, large and comm odious You
NAqyill find us ever read and willing to aeeomno-
date the public With good, cheap, and life like pic-
lures We hutter Ourselves that we able please
even The most fastdious. To tho public we fender
our sincere thinks for their liberal patronage and hope
thtwill notonly continue, but that may nerit
an ,psrsess u Al hgE sroLTz &BEALLo
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-10-27

ynVifR ROOM now becdpied BY otD CLOCK s hero
tofore loft withus; iswanted d for other purposes
Owners will please call aud take them away or thel
VIII be disposed of v pay eharEes.. -,
Lancaster, 0aiseeyl les9-z2waS Z AMEs GATks'.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-10-27
InfIananiatiOns.


N. Bingham, celebrated Pysician Of Utica, New
YORK, says-l have treated cases OF Inam nation OF
the Brain, Inham nation OF the Lungs, Inflammation
OF the Bowels and Kidneys, Innammatory Rheuma-
tshl, Child Bed Fever, with Or. Tasks MAG netic
Ointment with perfect success, all Internal
remedies have failed, also of Croup Scarlet Fe
yer and liberated Tn roa and Lungs with like
success II the Epidemic as the Putrd Erysipeas by
which many valuable fveswefe fost tested IL fire.
quenily and u never failed Of ensctng speedy and
certain cure In eases Of Burns, sprsins, Bruises
Frozen Limbs, Chiblains, &C.. IT cures Iike charm
NO Fhyslean or family will be single day without
this medicine, after becoming acquainted with its pow
eI % cure" SORE LIPs, CHAPPED HANDS AND
CHiIBl AIMS, are completely cured by two or three
applications Of the Magnetic Ointtr ent. 55il,s .-I
nead advertisement inehis paper.
October 8, l659--3m23 ,iIe .1v4Sab ,at
H7P5OOO gents Mantcd-5Tosei W four neI
Inventions. Agents have made over SR5,00o OF
one,-oetter than oil other similar agencies. Sen
Tour stampsand getS6 pages particulars, gratis
.s..a. al kPHBAIM BROWN ,Lewell, Mass.
September 8, 1659--6ml6
n.F'Agents wanted in this state to can
vasswith the GOLDEN SALVE. Sells rapidly. Can
make good pay. sFortermsl q c. send stamp.
9. r. WHITTEN, Lowell, Mass.
September 8, l659--6m19 Y WEE 81 i7FFT
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-10-27
WIN. r. RHOADS'

Fh0togTaphle Fine Art Gallery,
j stiA ,spUTR SIDE OF MAIN sTREET.e saI
4 Ono Door west of the Hooking VaIley
htAig RanlS,l LancRster, ohio. Hnp.
Lancaster, August j, is5g-IStC 80. q ts.r-iof4
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-10-27

lconespoadenss OF The elpeinEsti usselie.l
BALrIAoRE, Octb5er g.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1859-03-17
The Illinois Legislature.

A few days since we had intclli-
gcnce that Legislation had come to a
stand still in the Illinois Legislature,
in consequence Of the opposition Of
the Republicans to an apportionment
bill devised by the Democratic MAORI
ty for the purpose of ousting Mr..
Trumbull from the United States SEN
ate. The other day the Republicans
abandoned the capitol, after Intellectual
attempts to bring the majority to act
upon important bills of general ma
ture, and the Legislature was left
without a quorum, and subsequently
broke up without passing the appro-
priation bills, or providing for the
State creditors, for the courts, or 9TH
er matters not especially provided for
by the constitution or by former law
The appropriation bill has been from
time to time urged upon the Legisla-
ture during its protracted session, but
the Democrats have persistently de-
clared that they would not allow it to
be considered or passed until their
mischievous apportionment bill be-
came law.
At length the Governor sent in the
Apportionment bill, with his objec-
tons. In the House there were only
three Or four Republicans, enough as
was claimed, to move call of the
House and to protect the journal from
being made record of incorrect state
ments. When the Governors Secre-
tary brought in the bill and veto, he
was forcibly elected from the floor.
A Democratic member took the bill
from the hands Of the page, and threw
it on the carpet. A Republican men,
Der raised the insulted message, and
reverently laid it on the speakers
desk. The speaker promptly knocked
the document off, and the Democratic
again took the paper up and
deposited it in his pocket. There was
much excitement in the House, and
then the solemn farce came to an end.
The next day general dispersion
took place. AS the Illinois Legisla-
ture meets but once in two years, this
termination of the session
will be very serious in its effects.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1859-03-17
Seeds, Seeds.

FIELD, GARDEN AND FLOWER SEEDS.
WE ARE now fully supplied with one of
w the largest and most complete stock Of
Garden, Flower and Field seeds ever offered to
the Western public Our stock has been made
up with much care from the first seed gardens
of America and Europe. \ large share are
home grown seeds being grown under our own
inspection, and which we can recommend as
true to name ana of the best quality Among
our assortment of seeds may be found over
$50 VARIETIES or FLOWER SEEDS
300 VARIETIES or GARDEN SEEDS
HUNGARIAN GRASS SEED;
lMrHEE SEED &c. &c.
From a long acquaintance with the trade,
we feel confident no one can offer better in
ducCmcnts to those desiring seeds
Those who design to cmigrate to Kansas and
Pike Pcalle would do we'll to take with them
"A box of fresh Garden Seeds.
We also keep constantly on hand full as
sOrtmCnt of
IMPLEMENTS AND MACHINES,
suited to the Field, Garden, Orchard and
Household.
We are fully prepared to supply the trade
on the most liberal terms
Full Catalogues furnished gratis on appl-
cation if by mail inclose a stamp.
Address ii. ID. EMERY & CO,
POI Lake St. Chicago.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1859-03-17
The Influence Of Railroads.

Railroads are the greatest achieve
mCnts of modern civilization. The
supcrlnouS energies, which in darker
ages were worse than wasted in bloody
and destructive wars, and in the in
Fiction of untold miscries upon man
kind, are now happily applied to the
construction Of these works. When
we consider that this Union has cx-
pended more than a thousand millions
of dollars upon them, and that vast
iron network spreads over the whole
country, we are enabled to obtain Il
faint idea Of the mighty influence they
exert upon the prosperity, the trade,
and the general welfare Of the nation.
At the same time, we are impressed
with the important influence they
necessarily exercise upon the fortunes
Of respective localities. American
towns and cities are advanced or i'm
PSHNu III 'HI'i pug LcSS, HDl as INC
towns and cities Of oIdcn times were,
by the tide Of battle and the triumph
or defeat of this or that military chief
tain, but by the success or failure Of
the railroad projects Of the day, and
the character Of the regulations adopt
ed by the companies which control
them
A friendly railroad company with
great and important extensions strik-
ing into the heart of the interior, and
placing in the lap Of u city the trade
and commerce Of an extensive and
wealthy rural region, can exercise
more beneficial and advantageous in
nuence than any old monarch or war
rior could have ever excrted in behalf
Of his favoritc locality. In the very
nature Of things a convenient system
Of transportation is one Of the first
of commerce. Where it
exists in 4 superior degree, commerce
Hourishes and prospers, but in its alb
sence commerce cannot thrive.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1859-03-17
Z" A chiel amang us takin notes."

In little paper called the Sunday
School Banner, a copy of which our
Charley" brings home with him rcgu-
larI y from the School, we find an art-
Gle purporting to be written 10y a
" Missionary" named Samuel Skcmp.
Mr.. Skcmp draws out two columns in
speaking of the dreadful condition,
physical and religious, of Iowa. He
says he lately organized new school
i'll saw-mat Of Cioyton County Che
prohaOly intends to run it with water.
lie talks dcspairingly of our bcnight-
ed condition out here. and our advice
TO him is to go back to some civilized
place where his sympathies will not
be so overpowering. Hear him in an
extract or two
4" But there are numbers of dear children in
Iowa who | fear will never enter the high
school Of heaven, because they have not the
privilege of entering upon preparatory course
of studies in the Sabbath schools on earth
There are thousands who have no school TO 60
thousands who have never received one
word of religious education, and have never
heard Of Jesus Christ
These ignorant children were proba-
bly, Norwegians, and had learned the
name of the Saviour in another Ian
guage But again
. find everywhere go poverty staring me
in the face. The crops in Iowa are a complete
failure and for the next year our Sabbath
schools will have hard life, if our eastern
friends do not come to our rescue
The poverty part is a pious false
hood, and the complete failure" is
mate to it. This loose manner of rep
resenting the condition of the west
does our country injustice, and we
will not submit to it even though the
writer were a bishop! Mr.. Skcmp
should acquaint himself with the facts,
or hereafter sign his name Scamp =
lkGreg0r Times.