davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-05-03
WISTAR'S
BALSAM
WILD CHERRY
--.-or

,
i ne oes' nen'euy ever
known 10 man ior the per
maneh. v"tv ot ooSsVSP'
r'oN' ana MI other ihelp'
ieh' DlseaSes' s"ch US
CJHghs, Colds Hoarse.
ness, Cro'p, Msuen:a,
Bleeding Of the Lungs,
Lirer AfeetioNS. Pains ia
the Breast or Side, Night
Sicedts, PhtEisic, MRdm.
nation of the Lungs ana
Throat. Whooping Cough,
Asthma, aud all Bronchial
ABstt tiohs.
Tbrough rho Winter
months copyhs npd colds
arc most nreynlcnt of Mi
The vnrions ills Tim, acsb
10 heir IN Wc wnnldsI.
yise oprreoders and oth,
ers who nnv hn inns ,a,ie.
tod ,onv,ijt jthemssIvcso oI
that excellent medicine.
"Wistar = Balsam of Wild
Cherry" which, Judging
from our experience and
that of Others, we consid.
er IL one of the safest and
most etfcctual remedie:
that has ever been con
cocted for the above com
plants, and which meeti
with the cordial appro.
val of many OF the bes
. physicians. And as "de
r LAYS are dangerous" an,
= coughs aud colds Otter
terminate in Consump
ton, this agreeable an,
, eflicacious remedy shoul,
/, at once be resortcd to.
/ WIsrAu'sB.Is,v-w,
/. regard the Wild Cherr
, Tree as one of Nnture'
f, own physicians-a sort o
t Good Samaritan ofthe for
est for its me diCal gun
: has relieved the suffer
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-05-03

saDIED FROM rHE EFrEcTs OF A ScA-D.--On the
7th ult,, an infant daughter OF F. aud Lydia A.
Hoshel, Of this place, while at the table, upset
cup of hot coffee, which was spilled upon its
breast aud bowels, 1t suffered much and died
from the injury thus received on Monday NOR
ming last. rs,.sa-. ..s. -
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-05-03

TsE habit of the people is getting more and
more in the way of depending on the eyesight.
will start. ten to one you don't fully believe what
is told you. but look around for the advertise
ment. Whea you wish to buy or sell, you don't
10 about locking fOE eastOm4ss. but call in the
aid OF the printer. and address thousands OF your
fellow citizens at once
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-05-03
Office Dayton e Mchigar n. X Co,
DAYTON, April "a, 1860.
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

rTNHE annual meeting OF the Stockholders OF this
i Company will be held at their oiAce IN Dayton
on rueSday,the 10Th day Of May to make choice
vi niue directors to serve she ensuing year and 10
Act upon any other huSnes, that NAV be bfonght be-
tore thu meeting, which will he organized at 10 q.
clock A.s. The polls win be obe a from to 4 P,N.
P1ESER, ED SMITH, see'y.
April 20. 1s60--Sitf
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-05-03
PROSPECTUS OF VOL. IL.
THE HERALD OF TRUTH
PUBLISHED WEEKLY ....
NO. 100 NASSAU ST., NEW YORK.
H. SEYMOUR SCHELL & CO., Publishers.
TERMS:--Invariably I'm Advance.

ana an an extra copy 10 the person FORMING the
club.
Amy person sending Is Subscribers and $22 80 will
receive an extra copy and one OF ColtOn's Chromo-
Lithographc color ed engrayngs of Peal's Court OF
d. tn, or an elegant engraving of Thorw waldsens
celebrated group of Christ aud his Apostles. The
design of the Herald OF Truth is the dissemination
of relig gious Truth, aud for this purpose each mum
ber of the I'd volume viii contain as heretofore al
least three sermons by cergymen of the Evangelical
Churches of this country and Europe. Those from
Europe published received each week, the 9th
ers as they are delivered Besides the sermons eve
ry nnmbe as formerly, will be enriched with much
other religious matter OF character to interest and
instruct the Christian, and a medium for the dis
ssminition OF SrrpturLl truth. the paper is be
li0ved 20 have but few equals III the country. We
are happy TO announce that the paper has been ia.
yoraby received. and its subscribers are in eycry
state of the Union aud in the North American Brit
ish Provinces We design the present volume TO be
at least equal to its predecessor and hope possible
to make il more acceptable. The Herald of Truth
is published in quartO form, and arranged for pres
eryation by binding. Specimen copies sent free
April 26. lS60-5lw2. 'r't+.-- W.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-05-03
A Chair Maker and Cabinet Make,
Wanted!

W sh to employ good Chair Maker, also good
Cubinet Maker, and such workmen can have perma
ueHt employment at fairrates wM CROOK, Jr.
April 10, 1seO--50tf
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-05-03

lS-Tte Xenia Nsus tells of terrible explo-
sion of powder mill, Thursday afternoon, on
the Little Miami Railroad, five miles from tha t
place. The mill was own-d by the Miami Pow
der Co., and was totally destroyed, and two men
killed. named Christian MoIey and James Scat
ting.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-05-03

"MAYI BE MARRIED, MAJ said lovely girl OF
ifteeu, to her mother, the other day. "Mar-
red!" exclaimed the astonished matron; "what
put such an idea into your head?' E"Little Emily,
here, has never seen a wedding, and I'll like to
amuse the child" replied The obigng sister, wth
facinating simplicity.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-05-03
Oxygemated Bittersy
s SURE CURE FOR
DYsPEPSlA!
All Diss0sei having their Origin IN Emp,rJeet Ii.
~. keshon or Dsrangsa condition
sffhe Stomach.

All Dissases having their Origin in Imp,rJeet Ii.
f. ~ keStiOn or a DSraugta condition
sfths Stomach.
Thsrs Is no remeey known to be SO efsesoious In
reno wing this general disease-this gene prOstHu,
They attack the disease in its citdaib by rsviying the
sinking powers OF the patient; by restoring lost app
petite, correcting acidity purifying en- sire ngen
Ing the gastric Juice and rendering Il capable prop.
ery and thoroug hly dissolvi ng the food thus form
ing healthy chyme and chyle, and prepaSng the ab-
sorbeets 10 take mp the nourishlaeni and carry is
into the syste,n, thus renovatig the old and crazy
machine by new deling and purifying the whole
mass of blood. Ina word.n can be shown rom hun I.
dreds of certificates fEosa the most emine ut and
liable persons there is no mediciAe &c ulated
to pour oil into the exhausted lau;p Of ty like tho
Uxygenated Bitters
Let all then, when health beghs to fail wien tha
vital powers FIRST seem to be Citing way. when appe-
tte rst begins fail and the nerves TO tTensble
when man, instead ofbeing restored hy sleep. J,
Tired nature's sweet restoresn
finds himself more tired in the morning than when
he went to be az nght--et him delay 10 longefbut
mm edateiy commence taking the Biiers. Tie will
nd. as hAee the hagging powers Of nhture re-
yiying, and general health returning, hut % "a an
nece sary TO say more, as no one can know the yal
ue of this medicine until he tries Il,
JOHN d. PARK. PtoPfieter
Dealer ID Patent Medicines, Fancy Go6ds and Toll
Ohio. trf ft ta ff.f y.T w,
For sale BY Peck s Hamilton PER- ysbaEg, wm.
Hood. Bowling Green; Haskins, Roller a Haskins.
PortagG II. r.. Atkins New Wsathsld; Laskey, Pratt
d Hindsdae, Gilsad,
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-05-03
June Appointments.
DIR. MAIs ID M A N,

Analytical Physician, IL, a nd Pbysieia N for Dis
ease of the Lungs,
Formerly Physician to Cincinnati Marine Hospita
and Iuvalds Retreat, Corresponding Member t,
the London Medical Society of observation, Au,
thor of" Letters to Invalds." and Editor of tn,
"Medical Stehoscope," may be consulted at
PERRYSBURG--Baird House--Monday, June llth
NAPOLEON Exchange Hotel--J June 0, 1850.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-05-03

A rRornAcrEp effort has been going on in the
cause Of Methodis,n, in this place, for a few
weeks past. II is to be hoped that these labors
may be richly rewarded in the conversion OF
many souls to hrist. -
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-05-03

The Assessors have commenced their labors,
and those having taxable property may soon ex-
pect to receive '.call' from these funciona-
ries. We believe they are required to make
their returns by the first Monday in June.t
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-05-03

WOMAN recently got divorce from her Aus.
baud. in Illinois. because he insisted (sery like
a horSe) in sleeping with his shoes on.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-05-03

The earnings of the Dayton & Michigan Road
for the month Of April amount to $33 ,000.--
The receipts are very near the same as those OF
March. - ~ 81
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-05-03

A GERMAS ply sician maintains that ladies Of
weak nerves sho'd not be permitted to sleep alone.
There are many who agree with him.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-05-03

tbs SLATED that the damage deue to the
canals, by the late freshe. is not SO great as at
first feared, .r..-. -t .4sr.r.-
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-05-03

THE recent heavy rains have seriously damag
ed the oats in some parts of this county. Some
fields have been entirely "washed out"
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-05-03

Mrs SARAH RoBlNsoN. aged about dfty years
died on the train between Cleveland and Toledo
last Friday. ,---. q. -.- "a
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-05-03

THE attention Of our readers is directed TO the
new embellishments which appear in to.days
DaDer. efays.3 .s Z. .t .I,.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-05-03

THE CRoPs During the past two weeks we
hare trs sveled through some twenty of the North.
western and Southern counties Of this State, and
are therefore enabled to speak Of the appearances
Of crops from personal observation. So far the
spring has been quite favorable for farm work,
and farmers seem to have taken advantage Of
the season. Most of the grain has ALREADY been
sown, aud corn planting in several counties is
progressing rapidly. The appearance Of wheat,
generally speaking. is good, though in the
Northern counties it was much du niaged by the
severe winter weather. Especially is this the
case with that sown on uplands. Drilled wheat
looks better everywhere, and We are glad to no
tice that farmers are beginning TO avail them
selves literally OF the advantages Of this practi.
cal way Of doing business.
In regard to peaches we were beginning to dat-
ter ourselves with the prospect of having a
handsome Yield, but the heavy frosts of the
past week have served to dampen our ardor on
this point. However, 1t is presumed that the
/ dry winds, with which we have been favored,
have to a considerable extent prevented the buds
from receiving entire destruction, aud if they es'
cape the May fros;s there mOy yet be pretty
fair crop.
/ OF apples, cherries and the ordinary fruits, the
prospect for full yield is as good as usual. -
They are in bloom now, aud, OF course are en-
! tirely at the mercy of the frosts.
! --------s--e -.---------
A VIsIr TO TirFIN.-Daring the past weel
we took occasion to pay our Seneca county
neighbors hosty visit, and had the pleasure o
shaking hands with a number Of our persona
as wall Us political friends. In our perambula
tions about Tiffin We called on Messrs McKe
& McCeland at the Tribune off !e, aud Mr.
Armstrong, at the Advertiser Office. These gen
tlemen complain some Of having too much bus
ness--especislly in the line of advertising. Thi
speaks well for the intelligence and perseverance
of the merchants and tfadesmen of Tiffil.
shows just appreciation of the merits of honl
newspapers, while i. indicates determinatio
on the part Of business m n 20 place thenselve
! prominently before the public.
In matters of politics. the Republicans al
preparing to make o clean sweep at the he xt fa
: election, notwithstanding the steady drillin
ard reorganising tforts being put forth to secui
harmony in the Democratic ranks.
= Before leaving town. Mr. Schinness presen,e
us with lot Of his choice cig,Ts, and at preset
writing we feel inclined to give (him) puff
Success to Schinntss. Success to rliiniteS gel
orally.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-05-03
ROLL OF HONOR.

Conn PLANTING was commenced ia this vicin-
ity on Monday.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-05-03

SEE dissolution notice of tiollebeck & Nc
Mahan, under the head of new advertisements.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-05-03

THE CANAL is now open from Cincinnati to
Toledo and a feet Of boats are passing daily.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-05-03
Wanted.

4 m nnn FLAT HOOPS. for which the high-
sst market price viii be paid
April'S, lss0--lstf i e. A.KnEPs. 81
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-05-03

April 20. isso--sitf.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-05-03

The following Ia partial iist Of property which
Ill be given to the purchasers Of Books AZ hs thus
, 1860-09-14
MISCELLANEOUS.

On Sunday lat, In one Of the churches Of the
good town of Spencer, white the people were
onKsged in the regular worship, soms,bipg un-
usual occurred. It was at the communion ser.
vice and, just before the sacrament WAS offered,
man in Tho back part OF the assembly rose,
md, deliberately pszsing up to the table in front
Of the altar, seizsd one Of tho sacramental gab.
leta With ono hand and the large silver pitcher
with the other, filled the goblet with vine. aud
tufninY to ths audience cooliy drank it OF and
rssurped to his seat. The reader may imagine
tht surprise o! that congregatlon.- Wors<sser
General Tom Thumb is on The point Of en-
ter'rg the conunbial state- Tho poetry man Of
The Bostoa Host il after him Us follows:
o. Thomas Thaah:- the papers nj declare
Tcst you dear Genera. arc aho1tto we'd;
s ftoG.st ~ a,M 1aoIt 1nto y.'ar tnsrd ana BET
Wa9:: ~ ~, a'~i Hs1'2 ap . ~ e1t19 ~ ay.
~: eoula yoa n .naxs e .lss1 "a; 5oui % 4.
T. T.. sAus manS+r tint th< boys a4iv:ao
4ss s,aa ts.aea at IN ,hsE
Night show tie wos.d pretty psir cf IA4mb.!
TIE UkAcr1Es or Go1So TO LAv.-Tbe Ro.top
af'd14 OF tae 1th instant says that soro few
years since merchant Of New York, who las
business with parties in this city, had bill
eBaiaat one OF tl1a customres fer the amount nj
iofty-t"o dollars, a7d as pay meat vas rsfased.
ao concluded to sue f5r Ii. Accordingly, hs
placed hls demand in the hands Of COUNSEL and
me otaer Side defended tho suit. To accommo-
aase tfa counsel On one side or the other, the
cass was put Il frcm tetm 10 term uatil tnr.e
years bad elapsed, and then the defendant died
and left no assets. The case xas 1l,rn ofcour-s
dsrcpped, and the plaintiff refusing to paT bis
lA"Jess bill and expenses, to .hs amount @.
sone"hat over sixty dollars, he was las. ri.ht
arrested for the debt aad committed to jsil.
10 lose the original debt. and to 70 to iii fur
ne costa, affords but little iHLucemeut to 20 to
, 1860-09-14

Benjamin Bogue, Of Trenton, Iowa: for i'm.
proTement ia horae power.
G. II. Elmer and Samuel 4. Sperry, of Ann
Arbor. Michigan; for improvement in car. car
riazeR.
Richard J. Calling, Of Indianapolis, Indians :.
for Improvement in hemp brakes
7. II. Green, Of Fond da Lac, Wis. for i'm
provement in grain elevators.
Michael Hausman, OF Huntington, Ind. for
improvement in corn shelters.
Sidney Hudson, Of Milford, Michigan for
improvement in self-acting wasts for nil
dams.
Geo. B. Markham, Of Mead's Mill, Mich. for
improvement in selt-actipg flood gate.
John Mckinney, Of Lansing, Mich. for i1a-
proTament in railroad car couplings.
Stewart Neil, Of chillicotbe, Ill. for improve.
ment in harrows.
August Pernos, Of Clinton, Wis.,; for In.
proved machine for saving shingles.
E. 8. Wicklin aud J. D. Weaver. of Carlin-
vile, Ill. for improvement in carriages.
, 1860-09-14
What Was Expected OF Maine.
From The y. +, Evening Post.1

Our readers may, perhaps, remember that,
when tbs Douglas Convention Of this State = al
In session at Syracuse, there WAS a crest ado
over despatch received from noted Brook
lyn senator then in Bangor. The Douglas Con-
1enaion OF Maine was in session at lhe aana
time, from which the senator forwarded this
despatch:
BANGOR. Me., Aug. Is, 1850,
{" 10 the Chairman Of The Democratic Stat< Con-
etntioa: WV
"Donglas is here, surrounded by thirty thou.
sand Of the young Democracy Of Asiue, They
authorizs me TO greet the Democracy of tbs
Empire State IL their name, and s.y tbey in
tend to carry Maine F. B,Sf1yoLt.
This news delighted the New Yorkera. accord,
ing to tsa reeuisr report of ths PROCEEDINGS.
which s7ss: ''l;:r.ense applause followed the
re4ti.x sf tre d s7a.ch, aud three rousiog
cheers ~ere given for the Democracy Of Maine.
and on moti0n Of Duncan s. Maeee m ansver
was returned, pt<t2ing Nao FORK to JoUow The
tx1mpls Of Adine." These gentlemen were
clearly wiser than they knew. New York is
pledged to follow Maine; but it will follow in
Style shst will put the cheering On The other side
Of the road. Douglass thirty Thousand ardent
young men mus. have slipped OH somewhere in
the interval. Hare they gone to find their
motEeTA3
, 1860-09-14

The United States Attorney General has given
an opinion sustaining the action of the Posi-.
master Of Baltimore, who refused to deliver
letters addrsased to fictitious persons or fi1mg.
The Attorney General says the Postmaster has
authority under the 1aTo to prevent the service
from being used for fraudulent purposes. sud
then adds:
with that end In view, you certaluly have
power TO order the uon-deliTery of letters ad.
dressed to any person, under name which son
know to have been assumed, Is part of sys-
TEN intended to cheat and defraud the public.
But tho fraudulent intent ought to bs verv clear.
for you are not inverted with any AUTHORITY to
carry on an extended inquiry ihto the private
affairs Of persons who receive letters by mail.
nor have you the means Of ascertaininR with
correctness what they ire. It should also be
remembered that the mere misnomer of msu
is not sufficient grounds for saying that tho
name is fictitious, neither is firm an imaginary
one because the style Of it has no reference to
the uams Of its member. nor eau you stop
letter on the sole x:ound that it is addressed to
a person whose employment il immoral, It be-
ing the duty Of the State government, and not
of the Postof1ce Department. to punish such
oeen6es. But in the case under consideration,
If there be no Legitimate business of any kind
carried on By G., under the name Of D. K Co.,
it he hss caused letters to be addressed to Bal.
timore in I name which is merely imaginary. if
his correspondents do not know whom they are
writing to, and il, IN addition to this, you find
the fact to be that G. il using this fiction for
dishonest purposes, then the measure taken by
the Postmaster tt Baltimore ought to be sus-
tained."
, 1860-09-14
49tfss Tributre.



The latest outrage by the Patent otiice is
the extension Of Howe's Patent on Sewing
Aachiucs-a piccs Of parchment, which, SO
far 4. We krow, covers every sewing machine
in tho country. Mr.. Howe has proved himself
. nub};c bcnefac.or; but his reward has been
fully equal to his dese1vings. Heis rieh-has
q, much money al any man ought to have-
and ali he has accumulated has-oome frena his
fortunate thought The publc'e account with
him is balanced; and now every dollar that
goes into his pocket is 80 much money out Of
the poor; 10 whom his invention llsa become
necessity which The rich will not feel. Il
possible, we trust that the next Congress will
reverse the Commissioner deeisioo, open tie
m manufacture Of sewing machines to FREQ cen.
petition, and Tins bring them within the
reach cf The families 10 whom thsy are really
= boo,. The price asked to-day for these
machines, without exception, in favor Of a'y
sort that we lave ever seer, is outrageous1y
dis7roport;oaed 10 their cost and large share
Of the excess Is drc to the royalty wlish Mr..
Howe demands, md which, th5ugh he has
bceu cain;pg money at the rate Of S125,ooo
q year, the public, under the Commissioners
decision, must continue to pay. Is there 10
r.ireas?
, 1860-09-14

STRAY THoUGH1s oS PoI1r1cAL Sun5kc1s.-
Rb!ttEal Po{ygamy. Only year or two siace
Mr. Douglss formed = matrimonial alliance with
Z famous Washington beauty, AID now he il r.
ported to be on q journey South to form =
union With we'll known Southern RlHt).
TIE Pfod4gdrs Rk:urn- The Lit1le Giant's
heralded return to bis anxious mother after =
long absence is accounted for By the fact that
his respected Uncle S7mu<t has no further en-
ploy yment for him.
in As.ronom,ca! Suggts.ion. tits whispered
that the reason Why rne Douglas committee
finally nominated Htrsc1<l for Vice President,
WAS because they expected to see stars atler
the election.
4 Leg-ak Excmt. Those who complain Of the
length Of time Mr. Douglas hss been on bis way
to the maternal mansion. do not consider the
shortneas Of his legs. Mr. Benton long since
declared he never could be President. ~ becaute
his coat.tails were 80 nea1 the ground"
, 1860-09-14
DE, EDDY,S LETTER.--A mfsRE.
PRESENTATION.

Tho Times and Herald, in ve,y upgert!e-
manly attack upon D.. Eddy, editor Of tie
northeastern Christian -Advocate ACCUSES him
Of l.aviDg been influenced by political motives
in writing The letter to President Buchanan,
which appeared in these columns on Wednes-
day last. and grounds the accusation upon the
fact that "he published his letter in political
"newspsper, instead Of the religious paper Of
(which he is edi!or." This is purely mis-
representation and We fear wi1ful one. Dr..
Eddy had no mere 10 do with the publication
Of his letter in The Press AND TRIBUNE, than
Ar. Mccormick had. 1t was published in
"the religious paper Of which be Or. Eddy)
u editor" from which it was copied into thia
paper upon the sole responsibility Of its COZ
dnctors. The groundwork Of tho charge
bring false, Of courho the charge itself falls to
tae ground, and The whole column OF labored
editorial in the Times and Herald, denusciatory
Of DR.. Eddy and Of the clergy and laity Of tho
Methodist Episcopal Church, and laud:ng tie
pro-slavery organization known AZ tho Metho-
dist Episcopal Church South, goes for naught.
We trust that al our readers will PEI
use again and more carefully, the admirable
letter Of Dr.. Eddy. Considered in connection
with the Characterization BY the H:mes and
Herald Of its author as ''an iuter7neddliur
political priest" and the declaration that the
ministers Of tue Methodist Episcopal Church
in the border slave States have 30 far forgotten
their calling "ss to breed Instructions and
murders by the wholesale" it will afford a Gear
ez idea Of the bitter intolerance Of the Dem.
oeraslc party On the subject Of Slavery, and
more than euggess the thought that the fate
OF Bewley, in Texas, would not b. lope in
overtaking the clergy Of the Methodist
Church in the free States, were The Democratic
party numerically as strong in the latter "a il
il in the former. Is m editor Of one Of thu
organs Of that Church, who will say that Dr..
Eddy stepped beyond The bounds Of hin duty,
Of his obligations to his brethren, 10 write
such letter and give publicity to it through
the columns Of his own paper? Has 1t como
to this, that while Democracy in one section
Of tho Union harries, ed1et, robs, and muz-
dsrs preachers and people Of the Methodist
Church, tho editors Of the church organs in
other sections Of the Union, who dare open
their lips in denuuciation or protest, are 10 be
denounced by Democratic jouruala a. "inter-
msddling political priests?" If that is the
tsc4 (and it 1nost certainly IN our Methodist
friends ought to know:t, and to1egulate their
action with reierence 70 It, Thew arp doubt