davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-04-12

mr
. VIcroRYi FIcrogY.-The Farmer deyotcs half
column or more, to growing over the elec-
ton in this township of-three democratic con
stables, and as many more democratic Supervi-
sors. The yearly salaries of the whole conbin-
ed, will not amount TO one hundred dollars
Sound the whangdoodle, beat the gewgaw, who.
ever heard of the like in his life? And this
victory has been obtained in a township that
always did go Democratic. But what of that
Boys let's holler, the countryis safe. Three
Constables and as many Supervisors. and al
demectats. our. glory is complete, lets liquor
We have no kind of objections to the Editor
Of the Farmer writing communications for his
own paper, abusing us, but we have a right tc
object to his trying to fsten the authorship o
these communications upon .amcmber of a re-
spectacle religious body, few Of whom will have
ything to do with him. That last trick o
his was so green as to make seif-praise respect
able by contrast. Try it again. -
PaEsrnESnAL.-A public meeting in Wood
county, Virginia, has nominated John Nd. Botts
for President, and Thomas .Corwin for Vice
President. 40 s' haaaa a5dF ,uog.fsg
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-04-12
ATTENTION WANTED.

DY those knowing thsasclrss iudehts . either by
ID note hook account. that we must have, moacy. IL
you cannot pay sll OF your indcbtedness sge Us by
paying apart OF il, and that assoen as passihle.
= S5.'Ss.l - FARRAH YOUNG.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-04-12
Carefully Selected,
OUR COSTUME DEPARTMEN
HAsIsSs&sCsi sisPsN,

Rubber Goods Trunks, Carpet Sacks, yalises, and
Thousand other articles belonging to good ssorts
Clothing Store our motto shall be -Quiek Sales and
Small Profits. We invite therefore, one and an to cali
at the o. Clothing Store opposite the old Post Once
at the sign of the Little Giant before purchasipg
elsewhere - Clothing made to order on shortest
notlce. ,1:,, No MT no sale; s. 3. HOFFMAN, 1 CO.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-04-12
THE BEsT HORSE IN OHIO.
. BIC BOSTON.

- BIG BOSTON. ,,
DIG BOSTON made his four lsst seasons in Wooster,
Holmes county, Ohio, commencing the ID day of
April, and ending on tha 18th of July.
Big Boston, The distinguished race horse, viii be
hibitrd in Miersburg the first and DAYS of
the May term of Cour at the stable Of the Ohio House.
where all who wish to him engage his services
will have an Opportunity. y
y ~ lPEDIGREE- - tFSf
Big Boston was bred By En- Blackburn, woodford
county, Kentucky, who imported Short Imp, Morgan
troner, John Bascomb, Port Boy, Arab, Gray Eagle,
Wagner, Camden and Old Boston, the strongest race
horse the world produced. As the competitor of
the world nowned Fashion Boston carried 126 lbs
run miles in miultes SO seconds; feat that was
equalled by any horse in Arno<ica Big Boston
by imported Domede, he by Flonge he by the Godol-
phin- Dam Polly Hopkins, By Bertran great dam, Ss-
tilia great great grand dam by the Imp Dusaro. He
l6 hands, weighs 1920 lbs Red bay, black legs, ma
and tail. He has his mile in minrte and 50 see
onds; half mile in in so seconds never vas thoroughly
trained but showed speed in bis trials eaual the fs
est He half brother to Lexington that sold for
SIS 000 also to Lecompte that sold for $40 COO b.
w. Wells to Mr.. Ten Brock. These the great race
between america and England For beauty, strength,
action and fine figure Big Boston is not surpassed BY
any horse in America At the Wayne County Fair
that sold immediately after the Fair for $780, He also
took the premium over the Moss horse Black Sampson,
that sod for $500. In fact to the language Of
Judge Cox and thousand others, he Is perfect horse.
Some ten of his colts took premiums at said fair.
TERMS:-Fifteen dollars for insurance..
~ 4 = JASPER PoU1.sON Groom.
April 5th, lS60-3i
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-04-12
DR.. S. D. RICHARDS,

I COATED in Berlin, Holmes county, Ohio, will
attend to all calls properto his profession 70
Especial attention to diseases of the Eye. -, Y,
April II, 1S60-34. s-1r rr
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-04-12
TO TEACHERS.

TFfE Boarn d Schoo, Examiners Within and for ne
county Of Holmes will hold me Ell nrs In Millershurr
the 10Th of March, Sist Of March and ilth of APRIL
A D. 1850 for the exxninatien applicants as Tcseh
N. b. No applicant admitted after 10 oeisek A. ~
p. /, =. .sl.,- - ny order OF the Board y y
Feba5--27td \ - ROBERT JUSTICE, Clerk.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-04-12
DISSOLUTfON.n

HSSyHUIN
TlHE partnership heretofore existing between
l. John Eberhardt 4 Co. in the marble busi-
ness, is this day dissolved BY MUTUAL consent.
The books and accounts are in The hands Of Joha
Eberhardt. who will still carry on the business
in all its various branches. Ills
JOHN EBERHARDT- Dc Co.
Millersburg, April 4th, 1860 -n34ff.
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1860-05-26
BEST HAIR DYE
III the World

THIS Is RATHER STRONG LANGUAGE. yet
Bogles Electric Hair Dye recenty mprOved) prOUen
by the judges the late Mechanics Fair held
Boston (among whom Dr. Hayes, the eminent chemist
and State assaye who awarded the Prize Medal and D
poma the choicest hair dyes exhibition from all parts
of the Onion. Its unparalleled superiority consists in, sr
The ingredients nurisng the hair nc" Destructive
others 3D. Does stain hunt the skin Sd, Is
easily applied and dyes the hair color required from
delicate brown deep black, natural appear mar
vellous. Manufactured sold and applied by WM BOG LIE,
22 Washington Boston, and be had of Druggists
everywhere. soy
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1860-05-26

By the arrival of the Japanese steam corvette
Candamarrah, in Is days from San Francisco, we
have Atlantic dates from st. Louis to April %,
and Liverpool ditto to April Is.
United States.
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1860-05-26
No. A.

lice, and who actually betrayed him and gave the
information which led to his arrest. That paper
Indignantly scouts the idea that Sayers OF his
friends caused arrest, and adds that the Heenan
party believe Sayers entirely incapable of such an
act 1t considered certain that the fisht would
come of on the 10th, the day fixed.
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1860-05-26
The Prize Fight.


Relative to this much talked about event, we
copy from the Alta California Of May g. sent to us
under the stamp of Chas. w. Brooks, of that city,
the following account, which brings the affair up
to a most unsatisfactory climax
The steamship Austria, from Queenstown, 18th,
arrived at Portland, 23d Heensn appeared be-
fore the magistrate, at Derby, on the 7th Mr..
Leech, in his behalf, said he had never broken the
peace in England, and had no intention 10 do so
he might have used harsh language. under the ex-
ctement, but this not surprising, when II was
considered that he had been hunted out of eight
counties. while his opponent, Sayers, was allowed
to go with the greatest impuniy; he begged leave
to apologize, improper expressions had been
us,d. Two respectable persons would give the
requisite bail. Guided by his station in life in
America-Heenan blacksmith-the Speaker
hoped the Bench wonld assess the bail at a small
amount. His recognizance then set at 6fty
pounds, at his own behalf, with two sureties, in
twenty-five pounds each.
The announcement received with applause.
The Court further announced that the authorities
had feeling beyond the preservation Of the
peace. The bonds were promptly signed and
Heenen left Derby for London. II was stated by
the Court that Heenan could be no further inter-
fered with unless he broke the peace.
In one number of BeVs Life, Indignation at the
arrest of Heenan expressed, and 1t was attri-
buted to the selection OF place where the arrest
was almost certain. A subsequent edition nf that
paper, however, ex0nerates Heenan, and says he
took all precaution. But that ne was deceived by
man whom he had employed to 'sound" the Po-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-29

7Hr Lam lTuRsFuD Homdpx IN MULBERRY srpxrr-
ASrE MaIEN lsQtislIoN frmaiion was received a;
the Crorsrs' ofcc cstercsy that Thomas scsrher an
ousiy stabbed aturdsy while standing In front OF
the dTukrg saicon No 10 Mpbsrry street, by q man
rhmed jehn Hcfy, bad become much worse and not
expected " Coroner S<hfmer accordingly pro
cteded 10 the New York Hcspnai. where the wounded
man " lying TO hold ante rnrer irquktton In the
tase f.slhtr deposcd that saturday Afternoon Hoey
and himself standing the Sidewalk 'front.' Of tho
drinking saloon No. rs Mulberry street They had bccu
crirkg toeeher, and bad aso been play ing practical
from hrs rccket srd sayinf that he would punish HIM
stabbed him three tss Msssher also ceposed that h,
bad been acquainted with the prisoner for many ears
and that they bad bad any quarrel or dispute OK
sny krd. The jury rendered verdict against TIoey
Who vas sccordnsly nanced 70 the Tumbs. Meashcr
10 an umbrella maker ~ trade.
RAHRoAp Acctrr-.vurfcr or Csxsrpr- - Coroner
Gamble held an inquest yesterday upon the body Of mo
mas McEson, native II elsnd eyed So yeas who wss
RULED On The Barlsm Railroad, near Fordbam Deceased.
appears. vas crossing the sck 10 . wagon. when he
was struck by locomotive and ured seriously that
ne died IN cubssquence II appear ID II evidences that tho
fsfman, who supposed 10 be stationed the crossing
where the accident occurred sbecpt from biz post
And also appeared that the fsemap question had TO
act as ticket sGent, roetmester, freight agent express
gent and svitcbman that be acted ~ two sepo about
four hundred feet apart and the supplying
Of the enf ines with water The jury v THIS case rem
dered verdict Of "neah IRON fracture Of The skull the
result Of being svuck By . Ioossotve The Harlem
Railroad, Fordhsm station, the IN INST Further.
the jury censure the said company nor not placing Gag
man 70 warn persons crcapg Ne ssck where the aoci
dent occurre1.r
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-29
The Murder OF Rob~ss Crawford
IMPORTANT DEyEIoPEyENTs- ARREST or A SUSPECTED


Prom the Phisdelpnia Ledger, sapt ISL
The shocking murder OF Robert awioro the carpcs
Nors square oop,ipues naturally 10 att ac, good deal
OF rubrc nienti,n, % much from the circumstances
under which vas perpeused, 80 Of the difficulty in OBJ
abmR any develops mens cscrs ted ~ light upor,
the mystery Which surrounded L. For days after
The commission OF the deed all the e 81 police 20
tbfan any facts OF char sctr lead to the OF
the guilty sgtpt sgents fruiiess Tso or three
arrests were made. bot they Old be sum.
cant basis 10 JUSTLY the detention Of the parties
Immediately after the murcer a report was circulated
that man bad called at the house of Robert q xford
,bedsy o. TIE night the place. In reference
10 the sse Of yarn and that the deceased had an
appointment 10 meet the per,op that uient was also
,ad hat Mr. Crawford took about hundred dollars with
him 10 pay for The yarn The belief that this per-
son could be found some light might be thrown upon
The snair He recently discovered and taken Int.
name rhouss J. Armstrong, w1p~r In the manufac-
tory Of Rohsrt stpsnn. about tsenty old Bssdes
sale ofyarn. has been shown that he hired German
town wagon The nigh, OF the MURDER and returned is
81 ten clock, and that there vas considerable blood 10 ~
Jpon borg asked 70 explain the bring II the wsxor
ard tbe hiooi IN IT, be SAID that h. had hire
rice; that be drove up Second street Graxd avenue
aro thence TO Broad street; be then sent dc~n Bros
street about tor miles In coming up street, near
Prime, be vss hailed BY man aod woman, Who had
pumoer o. pesIy killed. cbebsDs They - ed him how
far be going be ss,o far aes street rns
man requested that they night Ne psrmteo got and
ride that nr to which he srscpted. The carry
ms ths chickens IN bis arms The woman 1rs In tho
wagon, AID the chrkccs banded her, put
Them On the back seat The woman took seat by him.
stepped street. ana they sot out thaph Cd him
snd went 81 He then down Crates sscond
srtet, up second 10 hompscn. and thence the stable
or M Nsntciver u was quarter 20 wncn he
reached the sts,le He did roc discover any bood on
The man who bad The chickens, any coming from
thsIn. 1be Wagon be hired the Monday evening pre-
vous, and vent 10 ooof~rve; did not meet any
The road that be bLe~. On Friday night did meet
any body thst he knew except hen he goius home
IRON the stable, vben be saw youpg OF he
acquaintance 10 regard 70 the visit 20 Mr.. Cra~.
lords house. he said that De there Thurs.
Friday. Hs bad dealings with decreased on satur.
DRY week. when he called Al NJ stinson's and bought
ZONE yap, for ~bsh be pad any hve oens the pound.
There vas balance o. 81 10 due, which Armstrong
called for On the evening ~ the same day Mr. Cfaws
ford rot bsrf In he called Thursday morning the day
preceding the murder Fur'ber fscss expected 10
elected 30 the investigators Progresses
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-29
orr n.INcts CoRREspoNpEycE.

Drssgr sr.roS. a., Sept rs, isso.
tn 80 frca CAtclso ssttLess Foam IN ~ DH-ps
HAr f'r-es cams 70 Essgt'-D~,,,h ard - Sport.
fne--1 R'casal-A cGg Sardsy- -Letsys from
Home--7As Perl lie ~ b. -. ond Ap G soriiol--
M Baron tatA Can aui Dog--Dy Aotianf and ~
T4aoe--A WdsA BsneA ~ Essir, board a Coo
kndaAgred-7As Rsal P,asto-s Days spw.-A
tnfgss Prsss BdHTstiSuas,t ~ ~ grsiriss--Ba -o1
ReafooUS Failure korsaeaI, a. a.
On saturday last, AFTER getting IN funds b. drawing
600 from the Marine Bank Of Chicago, having visited
ihe Chicago Court House The Balls Heat, Union Park
Regabusan wigwam, For, Dearborn AMI All other TO-
calss which the people o. chicago think o.
Rcnfcw drove up Michigan avenue, the most bcsutifal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-29
cl,nyx.r Sept %. laeo

CsoSNAu, sept %, lseo
ne Prince OF wAl an1 party y.s.ieI ls neSiy opened
Academy OF Arts, In - louis, last evening
ne Duke o. Newcastle held a formal levec, at which
several gentlemen prcsea,ei, and the FRINGE
scre-aded by dtc band
me party Lett II Louis by special train At nao o'clock
th's morning great crowd collected 70 zee them %,
ana The cheering vas immense
short distance from EAst 81. Louis, tho Ohio and
Mississippi Railroad, freight train 90 she track,
ana this eiayed the royal train ihan iour hOosO
Tue freight train removed, aud the special pro.
eeeded without sny damage.
Every proaAation taken W prevent accident Flag
stationed every mile. and delay telegraphci %
all the stations the lac.
rhc regular train proceeded the whole distance al.
OF The spccla train At every station crowds col
iccted cheering the regular parsed thinking the
fraoo on board Even at country stations, where
there expectation Of the Princes stopping ladies'
turnod cat in Dc, late the hour AID ped
their hAEis The passengers tho regular train favored
ibe dcccrtou by directing the crowd to the car.
At the Cincinnati depot many pcrsons assembled saout.
Ing Cor the Prince Of Wales The Wide Avskes also pa
rsdsd the streets IN largo Numbers.
After the arrival Of the regular iraln notes posted
In eoospcuoua PLACES the hotels that Prince Of
Wsics would arrive a. t~oA NJ
sri.c 81 The delay the royal party enjoyed themselves
greatly Ia tbe Arp t3day they have been IN four and
seon ak states Il well arranged thai the
Prince should travel from West 90 Eat, a.
be thereby tho Development Of our country
IN Ne various stagcs from prairie, forc~t, log
cabin, village and torn, 10 the great metropolis. lie
travels from the The old portlcrs u the county
sUd from the frrt germ 70 tho full aowcr % civs
tou lie went iar Wsst time would allo~. and stn
the coantry reached before him. his face
towards tbe rising sun, and he goes the fa
tary Of our povcra sach event Is hardly less
toeabls than bis 6rst arrival here, level Illinois,
los forests, occasional coSrrgs, beAuifal torsaous
streams, and aoc towus
Tbe rrGoe q wales with uniform speed reached cato
tse q Gardea STATE ana the river b liz
Of keutncky iac shadowy through The night the
day vas Del shus and The nigh, equally beautiful with
moonlight
At every station tcveral pclsons, len from the carly
crowd, checred the train passei Tle lantern men
every mile along the raj, formed line through which
he uiumrhantly passed. There cculi he 10 meAse
A0sst he weicomc. he hearty reception he would
have received bal ha oceu earlier
In c,nc nuatl smslinlmpcr q persous we're 10 the
rtrees b. which the tFao a@cd the bonares hav.
iug bed themselves out before sic ruos arrived rel
dsned a. for him
Abou, eRcnty thriy persons collected At the dspo.
There wsso Of much dsp AZ, % pcnw u ohcscius and
the party o4svc Immediately 70 TIE hote
rhcy srrlssz here At abort hair rsss o'clo.k
To Ptsce drives about the city ala Soca 10
Cs,n V dine wgs y Bower, Esq proprietor oi The
Keu,Geky ocstrsi 2.irosd.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-29
Eis Journey from st. Leafs t.
Cincinnati.
His Eoyal Highness Passes Throessl
Four States in One Bay.

g. LorR, SER a. 1860.
nc Dry ts,n very bosv nd sultry. ct ten O'Clock
lhs manning srowd surrcerded the hoscl, waiting for
she appearance Of the Prince and couple Of hours after
ne entered open ba-ouche draw by four horses,
his following similar carriages and driv
through the principal streets TO the Fair grounds.
Mayor FEey, Comptroller Hoyt aDe other well known
citizens r.crg with the party. crowd gathered
al along The streets and cheered Justify a. the Baron
passed. Is bowling ard raising hE hat in response 70
these sxf-tations.
ADov, seventy thousand people gathered in the
Fair grounds and the sight rost imposing AZ the
Baron entered the band played "God Save the Queen"
Afterwards Hal Columbia" te which the Ba on raised
hs hat
No British far raised, because after the most cere
hl search not one could be found in the city.
me crowd cieered and hurrahed the Prince entered,
the thousands outside Of the grounds joining The Boron
drove around the track the crowd cheering and be
bowtng
He then went 10 the Pagoda, where the Hon. Edward
aH,es introduced and min levee held which
several prominent citizens presented.
superb lot Of twenty DGrh am cstie was then driven
up me Duke OF Newcastle, with offers Of the suite, ex
hmincd them, handling them, as the farmers said In
skiful manner. Great amusement was caused by
rampant mule who made i'm posing demonstrations al
reupd the grounds and who could not be brought
the Prince.
The Duke said he before such a sigh.
tue Fair ground presented and people say this tie
largest gathering held In the State Tue display al
the Fair not good last year, Account Of rule
excluding all animals which formerly took premiums.
The Prince remained two hours Business gcno
rally suspended in the city, the Post Office and benks
being closed.
The Prince returned 10 his hotel and again every
where cheered He followed all along the route By
nart Yankee in advertising Ssgon, covered With bls
eaeg <re his clothing store
great crowd collected front q tho hotel, srd tho
Prince Conducted TO tie front balcony To the
steam tire cog,nes They played poorly, however, and
ths streets hed with laioke. The party scs1r1.
insiy left IA ICON AZ possible
THIS evening The party have Invitations from s.. Louis
clubs theatres ana concer,s hut will probably ~
trt.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-29

Royalty ROughing il OLA tho
Prairics-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-29

INCIDENTS 1F HIS SP0R ING TOUR.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-29

THs DIXIE AND THE DUR HAMS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-29

ME POPULARITY OF THE PRINCE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-29
TEE PRINCE OF WALES.

Visit to the Agricultural Fair at
St, Louis.
One Hundred .hors,pd PEN
~ Present.
THs Duke AND THE CURTAINS.
9dE POPULARITY OF THE PRINCE.
INCIDENTS JF HIS SPORTING TOUR.
Royalty ROughing it OLA tho
Prairies.
Tsa PRINCE IN A w1sTER1 ATTIC
~>~~-y>~y>y~>~.~>>o~~-y>.
Eis Journey from st. xoais t.
Cincinnati.
His Eoyal Highness Passes Throags
Four States in One Day.
His Trip from che WILD West g tn
Great Cities,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-29

rsa PRINCE IN A WESTERLY ATTIC
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-29
Visit to the Agricultural Fair at
st, Louis.

one auhuio~ thousand PeO-
Present.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-29
NEW YORK HEpaLD SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 49, TRp1E sHrEr

loaded with game 10 the cars, but delayed their a4oa
lure 70 witness sunset on the praries TIE vast .r
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-29

hs cagcrDtss Ne Vui 10 the ACIDS Al on ami although
twas nssry dusk aud The party were p'c,ty sell tired
~ tler ug roe nr sDcncer brought cut the dogs the
tporikmcn shou dcrcd their guns AID Reorganization
va naie nEAIs The BIRDS Through the cnrnaelds and
over ne prar the litNc Tarun led The PARTY unt ell
were Thoroughly weared and only wbep toe Baron 70
rWted that STRAY zeal buffalo, and attempted
y So stot II her. would be askpowedse that IL
sk eufuIh ~ back To- the house All the evening the
lrncs coud ta % nothing but game, Rsd Mr. Spencer
VS. rrousht ~, questioned and questioned ard
,bgcd o. tel all be knew-and he kno cverything
atott the game found tbs vicinity and the cor
tect nam r. q hurting ~ Baron Reufsew appeared
Ercaif reevd when ~ found after tong ompsrng of
nots vita NJ - thai be had bat little lean ana that
The hfre here rnot " a the sane style a.
IN y ard and Sniiaud tails about tho prsirits end
nrc ard r.. md debate iron he dDiuc,nu between
hnnAe A. bsrs, surgcsted ~ The BArnns u,sadvcs
ture, hnfhea the evening ard ssut the party bed Al
late hour, eager ior Monday and ~ SPORT
stNnAy-srrNtH- krrrus
Thefe something ir he cocp, sweet stlllness which
~ rttay refeshirg and Il al quiet Sundays those =,
vFtt are the quttest lors reach n level land u in
r~r'y currd ,hrorsh the rrcura. o. "rrslra Home
or sabbath ncrr ing looked vast expanse
mhSh stretched srsy on every hand, the 70
iurmu hutfe noise and confusion 81 special trains and
ctvwoen hifef vas incxprcssiby pleasant n seemed
IN poesbe y think versilcus thought or spss above
srggsst and several members az the sai,e searcsse
VI Spct Ger bated shcer ote could no, live hsppiiv
~ ~ w amone sooh crese setues and regretted that
thrf heo nov Ntsnfci for lnnger
AMER a great c,s ~ lrrepout,ao n, the r,o-,ps
especially pved 70 r.ro.e and the dole, for ri.a,S Il
cc'ermnei that The party should 20 =, sbur.n ami
At Tho appointed hour short drive brought them % Inc
Frseoyterisn meeting hsuse, where quite q cr,~d OF
cnuutrt folk, imitstinr their city hr,tnvep rad
gathered to Worship God and 1.-THE iriscer doing
V 70 be fned. rather OF the latter
IAN tae fo-ner. Baron Renfre- wac borcver,
~ eeed 70 o. that embarrassing and rnpcrnen,
,bsel Walton wbxh IN Cansda has dsrussed him both in
Zoe ehL vfhss ara ball TIE people kept their sas
md their nrupo'urc and .hen service We OVER there
vdirE and oetipg, but all waited politely
u ihe royal .'Nty bad lsn Vie buldipg In his prayer