davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-09-14

Ir's WHArYou SpE>p. Its what the.'ll
spend, my son." sad sage old Quaker,
/" not what th-e'il make, which will decide
whether thees to be rich or not" This was
only Frankin's advice in ano,hrr form -
lake care u the pennies, aud the pounds
will take Care Of Themselves" A cuntcmpo.
rary remarks: ." Men are continually indul.
gtng ia small expenses. saying to themselves
that il il unl, tribe, unt forgetting that IL.
aggregate i. serions, that even the sea-shnrr
is made up petty gram, 81 sand. Ten cents
day, even. thirty slt dollars aud hall a
year. and that y the interest ot a capital Vi
six hundred dollars.
The man that saves ten cents a day only
Is 80 much richer than him who does not, a.
il lie owned life estate in house worth slh
hundred dollars. Every sixteen years ten
cent a day become, SIT hundred dollars,
aud. Il invested quarterly. does not iaAe halt
thai time. But ten ceats a DAY Is chlid's
play. some WI rxcI.im. Well. then. John
Jarob Aston used 70 say tiat when nan. who
wishes T. BE- rich. has saved ten thousand dali
lars, lie has Won halt the battle. Not that
Astur tha1ghl ten thousand dollars much.
hui lie knew that. ia mak,ug such sun. a
man acquired habits Of prudent ec"nony
.hich would constantly keep him advancing
ia wealth. Hnw many, hnseSer, sprad ten
Thousand ia les y-ars ~ eHua expenses,
-..s-.s--..--s-s. -. 1899 - Est,.Nus s.-,tSan-
der. even 10 small sums. - the FIRST step to.
wards tile pour house."
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-09-14

| = VI
The returns for lSi9 are not exaa ~
one or IL" small parishes not ID.
ported.
Georgia is probably the lghtest Ia, "a
IN The Union. IL, State tax Is unly twA-
u a mlll All The dollar. A man owing
ono "i property pas "nly 5000 taxes.
ia Is Ohe VI the mast llourishln- san
-, rapidly rising IN manufactures as
~ agriculture.
Al IMPORTANT DECIslos.--The sur
Court OF Alabama has recently decided
the law By which Il Was provided that 4
quor sh"uld be sud- within FIVE miles "A
tnwn Of Grrensborougll, where the suuu
Initersiiy Is located, - constitutional.
settles the QUESTION. The liquor shops
all been closed. and the dout. kInbs hum
CT pc. This decision frees the tuwn IA
great nuisance ivr five miles; taking thea
70 the oprn prairie, or INTO the midst u III
iati"ns whose owners do not wish any IA
.h"ps To corrupt their negroes.
DEATn ~ LIonrSrsc. - Mr.. David K.1
~ Duplin county, very worthy citizen. n
KILLED by lightning lew days since. SO IN
the Wilmington Journal.
The tobacco 10 Connecticut is now lyin
nut Tor diving. This years crop il e,timt
ted AZ ~ .OU0.n0O. Last year tie crnp = II
10000 Cases. and the prices averaged about
seventeen cents per pound.
Fra ~ NORFOLK "A destructive FIRE oc.
CURED ~ y II ". Va. on the 9Th. Mrchap
lc's Halt aud six large stores we're consumed
Loss some $4,000. The FIRE is said d
have been the work Of an incrndiary.
The North Carolina Railroad Company a,
its station called i" Tie shsps,r Als,n.nc.
county, have machinery, implement, and
workmeD, capsule 81 manufacturing Alma,
anything needed on Railroad. A ,,,w loco.
motive engine. built at the Cnrnp.uy's .hup,.
was put Oh tile Road sliurt time since.
SINGULAR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES weeks .vo
Air. Slater, Of Sioatsburg, Rockland count, :
Ne. York. Killed large rlttlr,naks. wh,.h
te FareiGlly skinned. Sunr ,isy, afterwards
hc accidentally cot lbs thumb with the sam.
kniie that he had used in the skinninv. ami
Ms hand aud arm began TO swell. aud. In
suite 81 medical all. hr grrw worse aud died
his budy, short time before his ,le.tn. b,i,1
covered win lisid sp"ts. The virus or the
sn'se hls always been Supposed To be cou.
" to The laags, and that suppu,i,ion makes
ms case more singular.
The Postmaster General has decided, saws
Washington Dispatch, that members 81
1ongress cahn"t authorize other persons 10
Use their ltauks.
The wine cropof 1889 near Cincinnati will
Dc the largest since 1855. The ayeiage Yield
vii be about iUur hundred gallons to the
'cre seine VINEYARDS will produce SIX or
tight hundred gallons % the acre. Within
issniv miles around Cincinnati IL is cstina.
ed the erop will amount to eight hundred
thousand gallons. So that the vine erup Of
Ohio the present year nav be safely stated
IL over one million or dollars ID value,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-09-14
WHAT Is TaeCGHf AZ THE NORTH
-, .,.r,---,I liE.AEW uLIINArIN, -,

L A Il
aodaIIY taking II what Is % " d6ne III q
Ut Republican success 1t thesncxt presidT4
tial election. he Edgetied Adsert.serll
lett To Al, oSn devices, would dissolve tie
tmou al ouse but the Advertiser doubts
whether there are enough people Sufficient,
strong 10 the faith 10 accomplish that de,l.
rable result The Columbia Southern Guar.
dian take. a more hopeiui view vf the sprit
Ut tie South. aad believes that Kentucky
nnlY Eand that II regards merely a. posi-.
btIity.) wnuid sabnit to such al election
The New York Times copies sope OF the
safings OF these papers, aud sneer. al ihr
hAD,t ~ the altimatum manufacturing 80 ldng
tulYlgcd III ut tile South merely To affect
elections. Tue Tnnes retOf,s that i" these
be brave words but ". seem 10 have heard
something Ike them before" and adds:
3" Nor do ths Republican, believe that
Kentucky i the only Snuti,rtn State whEh
will " stand it," They reIy with coniideice
upon South Carolina al,a. When the tine
Ut triai truly comes we are ourselves strongly
1T opinion that niue southern men in IN.
even in Snlth Carolina. will thin. IL better
IL bear tie Black Republicans they hive
tiaa to u, Ia other Ills they know not Of,
we're IL but Im n. better reason than DAT
which Thomas Jelf-t.Dn gave 70 his cores.
pendent, NJ. Taylor, tor tOleratins tie Til.
ia ,,Nty years ago.
i" NJ. Tatior. Who wa, the mover Of The
famuu, Madison Resolutions IL l.9s. wbir
10 Jefferson. suggesting the proprlrty ~ re.
pairing Tor dissplution II tie Enltn, all a
recon,titution oi Nrgini. aud North Cabl.
na into separate nation. The wills sa9 of
Monticello. while admitting the iorer IL ~.
faslnr's observations. mildly iisscnicd iiom
his u",iUn that an immediate rupture Nilh
tde Other States should b, upged on this ~.
rtu1, ground: SseiHg haf re musf haze
s1m,Joiy 10 qaarrd ig.fi. had rather Rep
our New Euglani associates fgr ilni purptst.
tran see Uur blckerIng. transferred TO niets
nearer hume. they az <s.eumscribed with.
III such narrow limits. az their population
IA 10" - tuil, that thsif ounbers Will e,rr
be the lninnrit, and lily srt marked hkeiht
JttrI with such per,etsllt 81 character, as
TO constitute, ifoin that circumstance, the
natural division 81 nur parties
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-09-14

SoS 90 cnSGa's KING CHmsTiaSlzEp.-A
specl.l correspondent IT the n. %. P,ra,unv
writing iram lia,an,. August 25Ih, say:
We haze just had remarkable baptism ii
no lees parsonage than ihsso 81 the Chel
OF King u the l.oansu Congo D,.t,ici 81
Afrlra, Win ramc passenger u Cuba, il
1857, Upnn SLAYER. aud fell inip the hand. Of
the tiusernmsni a. al uf,inTy Buzai. AZ.
ter tw2 year. official examination aud inses.
hsaiias, here and upon the cnast Of Africa.
h. has bvcn identified - The roy Al gersonagr.
.an 81 IVsgp'. gtrdI King. long familiar with
Gunuu tta,irfs, aud w.s ChiislIanizcd at In,
own teqsv.i. lie talks 10 Spanish. Pnrtu.
gpssr snI ffrnrl, aud .oun A. he has been
Ihsruughls lnbur,l ~ taught the tcnts ii his
neW liIh' be will be sent to Spain aud
tbeure restored Il, his snxiuus latlter. lie
requested Ipl. Ehpc A,ahga. in charge Of
TIE Ennsr-sulu depot, 10 stand A. sponsor
l"r HIN btiais ii,e altar. which request Ne
complied slfh N the presence 81 crowd
atlrar,ra b, iar royal novelty. TIE bearing
aud department 81 the ,unng Christian dis.
tinguisl him lr,m al others II his complex.
ION showing IL divine attributes Of blood.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-09-14

THE FoRgIoN SLAVE TRADE.-An extract
from Judge Gampbel's charge to the Grand
jury of the U. :. District Court Of Alabama,
published in the Observer y few days ago.
made out very strong case against those
" no seek 10 create the Impression that the
laws prohibiting the foreign traffic were fore
ed upon the South bv the North. The Ma
tiona Intelligencer, publishing Judge Camp
bells charge. adds some other facts to the
same effect.
On the day after the reception of Mr.. JEFF
lerson's message in December 1905. RECON-
mendlng the passage u pr"hlbtory laws, the
| House referred the subject 10 select tom
mitiee, consisting 81 Messrs, Peter E,rly, Of
Georgia, Thomas NJ. Randolph OF Vagina
john Campbell, Of Maryland, Thomas Ken
an. Of North Carolina. Orchard took, 81
Massachusetts. James Kelley 81 Pennsylya-
MA, aud Kiilau X. Van Rensselaer,. Of New
York, four Southern aud three Northern
men. The Senate Committee was cnnposed
VI Mrssrs. Stephen K. Bradley. Of Vermont
David Stone, or North Carolina, William u
kGlIes, of Virginia. john Ga,liarI, Of South
lGafolina, aud Abraham Baid~m, Of Georgia
one NOrthern aud four Southern men. These
eomn,ttee.. thus composed, reported bids
strongly prohlbnory al the traffic. The Sc
nate passed the bill reportrd by its commit
tee, without division. Tue House passet
The sane bill, with bat five dissentient Noi.
ees.
The subsequent measures. says the Intel
ligeucer, adopted ia 1878 and 1920. Attain.
additional penalties TO the tralhc. we're ~
ike manner adopted hy the comhon consen
Of Representatives IRON all parts Vi the w
ION, aud received tae assent VI Preslden
Monroe, Ia pursuance of whose earness y.
commentators they we're passc BY the N.
tlonaI Legislature.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-09-14
Wm rnE D.nucRacy snorlp NJ n.,,,

WY THE D.aucRacy SHOULD M BEsrrS
MIR. Ilagpsr.w who has been Illuminated Iut
Congress ~ Maryland. gives very good rra.
son. WHY the Democracy should Dc beaten
N Tue iollgsirs brief paragraph.
The bdnIrupt Treasury, The lauguishing
condition II bur manufactures and com.
meree, tncs pass corruption charged by
prominent msabrts Il the Democratic party
t. exist 20 Tie sosernmrnt, the frequent ne
glect Of the lasl Congress TO provide for the
pressing wan'shi the Departments, the con.
SANITY repeated interpolation of the prssi.
dental veto t,5dsfrat jujleious pl.ns 10 al.
mitted public necessity aud usefulness, the
PERSISTENT agitation q the slavery question
% the Den5sratir party, sOlcly Coz party
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-09-14

b urposes /; the demand Of the Excessive a
lnve sted with the war.making power,
the party CRY for the immediate pure had |
Cuba, notwithstanding Spain's refusal to
and our inability to buy these, and hosfA
similar errors Of commission and omission
cry loud for change Of rulers. NJ
-~~~>~>~~~>~~~
WoRK roR TIKI MKT CoSosEss. M.
tional Legislature, AT its next session, will
have considerable service TO perform IN the
way of creating new governments, State and
Territorial. No less than four Territories
and two States will ask recognition. The
people ol Nebraska, disappointed IN gaming
annexation to Kansas. are miying for State
government. The Gayernof IS about to call
nm extra session OF the Legislature, that the
work may be regularly commenced. They
intended 10 apply for admission IN company
with Kansas. In addition the people OF
Jefferson. Arizona. Dacotdn. and Nevada.
are also anxious Cor Terrto1al governments.
CHAnLEs DlcKEss' WonKs.-Ihe well known firm
OF 7. b. Peterson d Brothers, 3O6 Chestnut street,
Philadelphia, have just commented publishing re-.
maIkahly cheap edition of these ubapproachable works
Of fiction. Ii is called Peterson, Cheap Edition for
The Million, Of tie entire writings II Charhs Dickens,
Boz" aud will be issued complete in Twenty eight
weekly volumes. One volume viii be published regu.
lsy each aud every Saturday pntil the whole num-
her of vplune.-twenty-eight- completed The
low price fixed Ivy The publishers for them only rs
cents a volume, or the whole iwenty.eght volumes
far five dollars. complete set win be forware, free
Of postage, Lg Mail to any part Of The United states.
To any by the Publishers receiving renllancs
Of five dollars Tor the twenty eight volumes; or 20.
mitlance Of three dollars will pay for the rsl fourteen
volumes; or remittance Of llar will pay for the
first four volumes. The volumes will I've neatly print.
ed and each volume will contain 100 large octave pa.
ges, printed fine white papel and neatly bound with
paper cover, The revised uniform Edinburgh edition
from which this Is reprinted, comprises iwsnty.eiahi
soumeI, the cost Of which is Serenity fre doAHsi and
this edition will contain every word Of the Edinburgh
edition. We commend the determination Of this en-.
erprsing Philadelphia firm 10 furnish .lhe comph Ia
aud eulire works Of Charles ID ckrns al plice
sonahe, that all persons whatever may Fosrfss fuN
SET and direct tie especial attention Of our readers "a
til. iscl. and would advise them all make remit
lance Of Five Dollars at once. pei first mail, 10 the
publishers, for the entire set who will send them com
s., 10 any one free Of posgge, receipt Of The sum.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-09-14

opinions are demanded. The National Ds,
mocracy in this State have had 10 carry a
weight which does not belong Of right upon
their shoulders; and zoe, speaking for our.
self alone. having no affinity whatever with
uItrasts Of any hue, will not at any time
hereafter work in any cause affected by their
association. We have believed Governor
Runnels free from the disunion tendencies
alleged, and have therefore supported him
but the next man we support will have II
say very explicitly whether he is a dsunon,
list per Sc. or whether he is in favor of any
course Of policy palpably tending to dis
union.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-09-14
NEW S IT.E NJ S.

Ladies who have disposition to punish
their husbands. should recoilect that little
warm sunshine will melt an icice much
sooner than regular northeastern.
Within the limits of New York and Kings
counties there are 402 churches. seating
comfortably 355 900 persons. The aggregate
salaries Of The pastors Of these churches a.
mount to s620,0O0 or an average OF about
sl.559 pee annum each.
MoRs lRoS.-I'he iron brig Titan from
Newport, England. arrived AT this pbrt yes
trrday with iron for the Wilmington. Char.
loite aud Rutherford Railroad.
WILMINGTON Herald, IH insi.
POPULATION OF SurrH CARoL'Na w. X.
Hunt, Deputy Secretary of State. has pre-,
pared for the Southern Guardian. Of Colur
bia, a comparative review Of the pnp"laW
Of South Carolina from IFS earliest se.tlssVA
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-06-18

Tweed that I knew anything Of. Aud here I am
now, worth more than zen shillings and four pence
l think. But didn't smoke cigars, young man.
And | say, Mr.. Anderson, It's q thousand pitcs
you Sun Ike. l wouldn't il l were you,"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-06-18
THE ANTILsLAvERY BUGLE

have the means Of relieving him, Anderson made
up his mind that he would not spend any more
money in cigars, and in gratitude for the unexpec-
ted kindness and liberality of the young clerk, the
poor student offered to teach him the German Lam
guage. Now 1t might have been what you call q
lucky thought, but l should cali il q generous one,
which led Mr.. Anderson to give up smoking"
II think 1t was, certainly. Mr.. w." responded
Mr.. U. the gentleman addressed. "You are right,
sir.n trr
well, Anderson was q sharp, energetic fellow
when he took anything In hand, and in a year or
two he was master of the language, though what
good 1t would ever do him he had not the most dis.
tant idea. During all this time he had not met
Mr.. Cameron more than two or three times, and
they had not got beyond a familiar sort of how-do-
you-do acquaintance. One dag Anderson took up
a newspaper and saw an advertisemen t for q mer.
camille clerk, we'll acquainted with German. At
that time he was making much Roadway, and i,
struck him that he might better himself by look
ing after the situation. So he made an appoint.
ment with the X Y. z. who had advertised, and
who should it prove to be but Mr.. Cameron him
SELF"
Hal my young cigar merchant" said he,
when they met, "whas do you know about Ger
man ?"
MIR. Anderson explained.
But" said Mr.. Cameron, "you are German
out and out, l am afraid-German pipes as well as
German gutturals? 1t won't do, l think. l was
obliged to get rid of my last German correspon'
dent because he perfumed the counting-house with
stale tobacco bah l couldn't bear it any long
err"
81 haven't smoked for two years. sir" said An
derson, and that pretty nearly settled the matter
at once. I'm two or three weeks time he was il
Cameron's counting-house. After that, you know
he rose and rose, till by making himself useful, hi
was taken into the firm but if you think he ha
not worked hard for il you are mistaken. AM
now l think you will agree with me in saying 10,
friend Mark Anderson does not owe his p%rosperit.
mo, nor even his first step upward-to what you
gentlemen. are pleased to call luck"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-06-18
A JUNE MORNING.

The cat-bird sleeps in the tangled bush
That loads the air with it's sweet perfume,
And the murmuring bees hide all the day
In the snowy tents of the alder's bloom
The silent thrush with a rapid wing,
Darts through the s%un-lit, leafy screen,
And tits the branches that over the brook
Wave their tassels of tender green.
The distant river, asleep in the sun,
Lies in a calm, unrufled rest,
And a single sail, like q snowy gull,
Lazily floats on its placid breast.
From yon white cottage hard by the wood,
Comes the murmur of pleasant talk
High overhead in the stainless blue,
Sails the silent, watcbful hawk.
ye, who toll in the dusty town,
Come here, and your souls in the sunshine steep
See how the earth at the touch Of spring,
Like the daughter of Jairus, wakes from he
sleep.
Say if your walls of brick give back
The sun like yonder hillside green,
In pillows of dazzling golden light,
With cool and shadowy CULTS between.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-06-18

AGENTS ron THE A~Nri-sLAvERY BUoLE.
Mrs. M. @. X. After, Salineville, Ohio.
Mrs. C.L. Morgan, Sylvester, Green Co., Wis.
Phebe 7. Merritt, Ionia, Michigan.
Samuel Hayball, Adrian, Michigan,
Harriet Fuller, Livonia
Isaac N. Hedden, Plymouth, "
Samuel D, Moore, Ypsilanti,
John d. Zimmerman, Union City, Michigan,
Tho's Fox, McRoy Grove,
Phebe II. Merritt, Battle Greek,
Henry Cornell, Bedford,
Abram Powers, Pennington,
r.. Glazier. Ann Arbor,
Thomas @. leighton, Edinburgh, Ohio.
Joseph Pickett, Winchester, Indiana,
VIM. Hern, Brighton, Indiana.
G.. L. Gale, Northport, Indiana
Wm. Hopkins, Fremont,
Elizabeth Morse, Angola,
Henry Bowman, YOUNGSTOWN, Barry Co. Mich
Daniel Earle, Newton Falls. Ohio.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-06-18

THE PYRAMIDs.-A United States naval chaplain
who has recently visi,ed the grand pyramid of Che
ops, in Egypt, wading in tie deep sand fourteen
hundred feet before he had passed one of it's sides,
and between FIVE and six thousand feet before be
had made the circuit, says that taking q hundred
New York churches of the ordinary width, and ar
ranging them into a hollow square, twenty-five on
q side, you would have scarcely the basement of
this pyramid take another hundred. and throw
their material into the hollow square, and it would
not be full. Pile on all the stone and brick of
Philadelphia and Boston, and the structure would
not be as high and solid as this great work of man.
One layer of block was long since removed to Cairo
for building purposes. and enough remains to sup
ply the demands of a city of half q million of peo-
pie, for a century, if they were permitted freely
to use it.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-06-18

Martin Luther notices thus the new discoveries
Of bis day 81 am now advised that a new astroI-
oyer is risen who presumeth to prove that the earth
moveth and goeth about-not the armament; the
sun and the moon, not the stars-like as when one
stitch in q coach, or in a chip that is moved,
thinketh be sitteth still and resteth but the earth
and trees do move and run themselves. Thus it
goeth, we give up ourselves to our own foolish fan
oies and ~conceits. This fool (Copernicus) will
turn the whole art of astronomy upside down, but
the Scripture showeth and teacheth another lesson,
when Joshua commanded the aun to stand still.
and not the earth" -a t.t pc
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-06-18

DREss.-"Dress, you know. is of some import
ance, after all, said Mrs. Scudder, in that apollo
getio way in which sensible people generally &C.
knowledge a secret leaning towards anything so
very mundane. t.
Certainly, certainly, Ma'am," chimed in Miss
Prissy. II was saying to Miss General Wilcox
the other day, / didn't see how we consider the
lilies of the feld,' without seeing the importance
of looking pretty. I've got q fower-de-luce in my
garden now, from one of the roots that old
Major Seaworth brought over from France,
which is just the most beautiful thing you ever
did see and 1 was thinking, as 1 looked at it that
if women's dresses only grew on Fem as handsome
and as we'll fitting as that, why, there wouldn't be
any need of me, but as it is, why, we must think, if
we want to look we'll. Now peach trees, 1 s'pose,
might bear just as good peaches wishout the pink
blows, but then who would want 'em TOT Miss
Deacon Twitchel, when I was up there the other
day, kept kind o. sighin' cause Cerintha Ann is
getting o now pink silk made up, cause she
said it was ouch a dying world it didn't seem right
to call off our attention but / told her it wasn't
any pinker than the apple blossoms and what
with robins and blue-birds, and one thing or anoth-
err, the Lord is always calling off our attention ;
and l think we ought to observe the Lords works,
and take a lesson from 'em."-Mrs. Stoce's new
story in the Atlantic Monthly.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-06-18
c. WINERY, d. d. S.

Respectfully announces that be is sill at bis old
stand on the
South ,cest corner of Main Street and Broadtoay,
second story, entranoe from Broadway, OF the
south end of the buildingl. for the purpose of se-
curing increased facilities for the practice of Den,
tistry. HoH.
He proposes to spare neither pains nor expense
in keeping pace with the onward march Of his
profess on. His stock of DENTAL MATERIALS
is selected by himself ut the head of the market
and his past success, he trusts to be such as to give
assurance that full satisfaction will be given to
those who may require his services.
H6rAl operations WARRANTED.
Office from Z A. NJ, till 6 P. NJ.
June LIST, 1858.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-06-18

ToBAcco,-The Wisconsin conference of The M.
E.. Church. at it's last annual meeting at Sheboy-
gan Falls. made a strong expression against the
use of tobacco. 1t resolved to receive no eandi-
dates for the ministry into full connection, or ordi-
nation, who are in the hsbitua! use Of tobacco until
the conference 3 assured that they will abstain
from it's use.