davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-17

EXTRAORDINARILY SCENE At A FUNEfzAI-4Tns 4
Youngstown fodol Register of the 9th inst. relates
the following scandalous occurrence at funeral iii
that place: #ay#5 #78s
Much excitement has existed In our community
for several days past, growing out ct remarEahIe
proceeding which occurred at the close oil funeral
service at the Catholic Church on Sunday last.
young2married woman named Gatharine Eafiew OF
German parentage and Catholic faith, died on Fri
day last after giving birth to 81 dead-ho infant.
The mother and child were placed II one eaifin,
and taken, prior to the interment, to the Catholic
church on Sunday, where a funeral service WAS
pronounced by the Rev. OF Gunnor who has pas
tora charge oil the flock at this place. At the CON
clusion Of the service the coffin was opened to
allow those present to take n last look ut the re-
mains when the priest discovering the child in the
burial case with the mother, ordered ia excited
tone, that it be taken out, assigning as d reason
that if had not been baptized. and if buried with
the mother would send her TO perditon- that such
an outrage was a disgrace to the Church, etc. The
relatives Of the deceased imam interposed and
insisted that they should be buried together The
Reverend Father here grew highly excited, claimed
that the corpse was now in his power, slammed
down the lid Of the coffin, and pushed back the
mother Of the dead woman with such force that
She would have fallen over had she not been
caught. "A tremendous nproaF ensued. The friends
OF the deceased were indignant, and gestieulatad
and yociferated in an excited manner. Women
ran screaming from the church. and the utmost
confusion prevailed. A near relative Of the de-
ceased, in his forgstfniness, while taking care Of
his fainting wife, put his hat on his head when ii
was Immediately knocked off by the priest. HI
naily in the midst Of all the din the coffin was ear
ried out by some Of the relatives, placed in the
hearse and driven home On the following day
lMonday1 the mother and child were buried Id
Mahoning Cemetery, on the west side of the river,
attended to the grave by a large number of eitir
zsns. The funeral services were delivered BIZ Rev.
Il B. Wilson, at the Presbyterian church. and the.
mother and child navy Slaals ~ I,ixr
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-17
aNo1.yrss IN W1sdoassIa.-IInler aala 81 tla

Y Wolves IN Observation-Disclosures date OF the 9th
instant, q correspondent of the Chicago Tribune
writes from Walworth county, Wisconsin:
The wolves of this region are somewhat Inclined
to initiate the proclivties OF their feliaW eitzens,
the Indians; they love their old hunting grounds.
Yesterday, while climbing some bluffs between
Whitewater and Elkhorn, in the vicinity of farm
yard, we obtained sight of two enormous
grey wolves, who approached us with the ntmest
hoidness. At first they played coy, and seemed
inclined to question the good policy of approach
ing too near our globe sighted instruments Of
death. However, being reassured, they pushed
Reconnaissance to within ten rods of our position.
AT this instant some neighhoring dogs approaehads
and before We could use our weapons, the wolves,
consulting well matured prudence made pre-
cptate and Ito us1 disgracen retreat % their Ola
haunts- the bluffs. This encounter with Moiyes
in the civilized county Of WalWorth we hardly an
tieipated after having resided SO long Lap miles g
the north, where the visits of wolves are lew and
far between. However, We were mistaken LIS
time for We saw TIE genuine lsss W W. ea have
only to regret that unfortunately, we da nor ofaH
a bead on their Woltish persons
TapY.yrsf, a sruRE-0n Monday last party
of Gentlemen visited the bay for the purpose 81 see
ing the Indians and others fsil Tor trout bout
o'clock some of the party observed singular mo-
ian IF the ice. IL appeared that there was
strong current in the water, but an examination
disclosed the fact that the ice upon which fhey
we're standing had parted between tEea and the
sh arr and that they were rapiSly foatinss into
Lake Huron. They at once put their horses into
motion to find some point where they could get To-
he main land but could find no such place In
he meantime they We're going very rapidly, the
vind blowing gale from the shore. Their sitna.
ion was very dangerous, both as regards the dan,
,er of the breaking mp Of the ite upon which they
veres and the severe cold. Great excitement *
sted at Bay City among the inhabitants gene1aaIls
md many plans for their relief were talked al alsd
They aoated some fourteen miles,
when one end Of tho ice fortunately grounded Oh
5quaw Point. They made rush fur Che shore.
after first getting on their horses and siesghs The
lee was much broken, and they had to travel SEINE
distance over separate cakes to reach the shore.
Hast Saginaw Courier. Feb. 3.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-17

ESCAPE Or RuDIo, THE ldPERIAL Assassin, FROM
CAyENSE.-The Demarara Colonist, Of the 9Th of
December, received III London, says ten men con
yicts-escaped from Cayenne,a few days ago, in
an open boat. Among them was Carlo dc Rntfio,
who was sentenced 70 hard labor for LIFE tor his
share in the orsini plot 70 assassinate The Emperor
Of the French, IL February 1858. They were con
fined on d small Island near Cayenne. Having
made their escape, they rushed 10 the beach, stove
in six boats, and put to sea III tho seventh They
reached Berbice on Sunday. Rudio Immediately
separated from big companions hi flight. The rest
subsequently arrived at Demarara. The French
war steamship came in pursuit Of them, accom-
panied by the Vice Consul Of France, and had an
interview with the Governor respecting them. nv
the extradition treaty, the Governor has no power
to deliver up an escaped convict. They stu con-
tinue at large in the city.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-17

axv H0T4CEI HAVE RESUMED THE FRAG-
lice Of ms profession, and be found at my Office Ne Is
Camp street. =. :. ,.,.,-x, =. -.
myI6 ~ = - AE&N0iIbHs
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-17
]. B. WALTON.

h ESTATE or JOHN MeboNoGHl
IMPORTANT UNREGISTERED AND POSITIVE SALE or
VALUABLE LOTS OF GROUND I'm THE SECOND
DISTRICT. w.
ONE HUNDRED AND SEX SQUARES AND ONE HUN
DRED AND SIXTY LoTs OF GROUND In THE
THIRD DISTRICT.
TEN TRACTS OF LAND on BOTH SIDES or BAYOU
SALVAGE; and
SEVEN SQUARES or GROUND I'M TUE TOWN OF MIL.
NEBURG, for Of The forer purchasers ON very
ieHgsredi., whoa. endorsers.
ALSO
THfwTY.oNR TRACTS OF LAND In THE REAR or
THE THIRD DISTRICT.
BY >. B. WALTON, |>~.s
City Auctioneer, a.44
Office 40 Camsr atrcet.
TUESDAY, February ae, 1860, at liz o,c lock
M and on ste following day, requisite In the Roindg
q the NJ Louis Exchange by order Of the McDpogh Srhoo
Fund city Of Few Orleans under the spernter&ence II he
Finance Committees Of the Gasa Council and rary for &C
count Of former purchasers o several or Nc pfoperc
were adudcated 81 the armer made W NJ Vigne Esd
iae ivy Ahetionee will be sold the following described
valuable property, to,Wit:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-17
}. B. WALTON.
(Prowittss de tes John MoDonoaI continus.l

es parceie de erre nsyans sas arpense suppose
gu ellie confident environ rs seges de 8nperec Mus ID rG
H CONDITIONS IN cinauisane eonossnt y o,,r Il ID
anee n credit ds me deaS sso pour
osiane es asnrees ypoheque sysesse M Ia uro
prists veadne syee privileges po III teret
anes e. cas e nan PLACEMENT porte
don dot Pas etra INTERPRETERS ansre rstasdss il nsis
msnt des dites notes, aneane faedn
Les acsnereHrs auront mss pronrs
frais confornecnt conditions cdessus dams
gnrna snyant ~ Jour De REHABILITATION ID dsiai
negligence de eur part Id propsfe aceee sx
vendus en compile et risaue, sans ausrs avis.
de pardsvant G. u. Foytier ESQ., notars public
No 40 rue du Camp. aux frais deg aceu6reurs fel3
ESTATE OF JOHN HcDoNoGH.
VALUABLE LOTS. IMPROVED AND UETMPEovED. IN
tbs Fs District by order and for Of the AcDonogh
School Fund. On VERY long credit without endorsers.
By J. y. WALTON,
CITY Auctionser,
f1fice 40 Ganr rfrse4.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-17
J. B. WALTON.


sdGCEsSIoH DE McDDAOGH. a
vBNTE IMroRTAETE ET POSITIVE pE TERRAINs
nE yALEBR sITURs DAMS LIE SECOND Dis
TRICT.
CENT SIX LETS EFT CENT sOIxAETE TERRA1Ss
sITUEs Dams LIE TRoTsIEME DISTRICT.
DIX PORTIONS DIX TERRE sITuEs DIES DEux coTEs
Du BAYOU LAFoURCHE, ct
SEPT ILETs DE TERRE DAMS La WILLIE DE- MILNE
BURG, pour 10 compile dos prernsrs acheieurs ~ Hes
long credit, sans sndosseurs,
'--Aussf--
TRENTE ET-uNE PORTIONS pE TERRE DANsLK FOND
DU TRoIsIENE DISTRICT,
PAR ). 3. WALTON,
Euean.eur do la WIS,
Bureaus ~ Camp street.
NEARuI, 2s fevricr Es60, q midi, et ae Joal
iV yHnt III beaten dans Ia R6nds de Ia Eourse NJ
inuis en- vertne dnn orde dn McDonsga School Fund
Am II VIM ID ID Nonwee Orleans Ia surveillance De-
eomIs de finance cons Dc xe e en- pare pour e com
des preers ache,eurs ui pusiets progsetts ont u
anees preieres weSses faite par ~ Ngnt cideysa
enca,,eur IL VILE yendn les preetes de yaeaf q
as,res d5rrites, Gavoir.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-17

D0UzE TERRAINS dams let No. 96, borne par les rues
Monroe Franklin Magellan Columbus desgnts pnr
La II nclusvemet, eacun 60 pieds chae
ue DIES rnes cdessns pofonder de 10 psds
aFeNeepuon dc dex erlas profondelr 100 peds
g "A Inest utaise
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-17

a D0UZE TERRAINS dams net No So borne par les rues
Monroe Madison, Gopefncs Perry dasgna par Nos.
Il inclsyemett cHcuH peas
es nominees profondeur de 10 ped
Perception de euN a pofonder pes
lie aaapres Ia n2esnfe fIanfaise.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-10-17
@MONEY.-n

We ere in great need Of Money at this time.
We must have it to pay our debts. II those
of our patrons who are indebted to US, will pay
us between this time and the first day of next
December, they can do so at 50 ayear. After
that time the accounts OF all those indebted to
us will be placed in the hands OF Mr.. John
w. Simmons and Mr.. Alfred w. Dent, for COL
lection, when we shall be compelled to charge
$3.50 year for all subscriptions due one year
or over This will be done to pay for the ex-
pense of collecting. We prefer not to send out
collectors, and II our delinquent subscribers
win pay us against the time mentioned, it will
save them and us trouble. II they do not, their
accounts will have to be placed in the hands of
the above named gentlemen for collection. Ne
'cessity compels us to take this course. We
trust our collectors will not have to go out col
llecting our dues. What say our delinquent
patrons? Let us hear from you gentlemen
We will add that Wheat, Flour, Corn. Oats,
Stone Coal and Hind Quarters OF Beef will be
received in payment OF subscription.
CHARLES N. ALLEN.
Cad;z, Ohio October 10, 1S6O-td.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-10-17
NotTFue.

We are informed that the President Of our
Agricultural Society is travelling over the COun-
ty making statements that be would not be
willing to siSear to. He charges that we refused
to permit him to reply to the article which ap-
peared in this paper last week censuring his
acts. That Is not true. BE knew the charge
was false when he made it A note was ad
dressed 10 the President, on last Friday, in
forming him that he could have the use Of our
columns to refute anything that had been said
against him. We told Mr.. Jarvis on Friday
evening that he and Mr.. Jsmison could have
the use of our columns IL they considered
themselves aggrieved by anything that had been
said through the papers. He said they had
consulted together and come to the conclusion
that they would not accept our prorosition.-
This WAS on Friday evening. On Saturday
John G. Jamison was in Shortcreek township
telling that he could not get the privilege ofre-
plying to Our article through the papers. We
have rendered to the President aud Secretary
the use of our columns; we again tender them
to any and every member of the Board. We
dare them to attempt to refute any statement
that we have made. They knoi0 that they can.
not do it; they knosO that we have written truly;
they have admitted that ouI statement is true.
The President, oy his unfair statements has
left the impression on the minds Of some that
Mr.. Allen had all the printing for the Society
done in Clevelsnd. That is not true. The
pamphlets, bills, &C., were printed in his own
office. Some Of the cards only, were printed
away from home. And some are led to believe
by the statements of certain members OF the
Board that we refused to do the printing for any
less than it cost ($16o) last year. This is not
true. We proposed to do all the printing and
publishing for the Society for one hundred and
twenty dollars, which is as low as it can be
done at any country office with reasonable
profit.
We trust that the President and his Sec-eta-
ry, the Vice President and the Treasur ref, when
they 60 to the country electoneering will make no
that they would not be willing TO
sacear to-no statement that they dare not put
on paper. "Honor bright" gentlemen. Re
publican.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-10-17
McLean's Volcanic Oil Linamen+.

IHE best LINAMENT III THE WORLD.
The only safe and certain cure for cancers Piles
Tumors, Sweings and Bronchelo or Goitre; Pa
raysis, Neuralgia Weakness of the Muscles,
chronic or lntammatory Rheumatism, Stiffness OF
the Joints, contracted Muscles or Lie arterts, Ear
acee or 1oothache, Bruises, Sprans, Wounds,
Fresh Cuts Ulcers, Fever Sores, Caked Breasts,
Sore Nipples, Burns, Scads. Sore Throat or any
lnllamma ton or Pain, no difference row severe,
rr how long the disense may have existed Nc
Leans Celebrated Liniment is certain remedy.
Thousands Of human beings have been saved q
life Of decrepitude and misery by the Of this IN.
valuable medicine.
McLeans Volcanic OIL finament will relieve
plin almost inscntaneously, and Il will cleanse,
purify and heal The foulest sores in an incredibly
short space of time.
For Horses and other Animals Mci,ean's Gel
ebrated Linament Ia the only safe and reliable
remedy for the care Of fpavin, Ring Bons, Wind.
CALLS spints Unnatural Lumbs, Nodes or Swell
ings. 1t will tail to cure Big Head, PoleviI,
tistpta, Old Running Sores, or Sweeny, II proper.
ly applied For spraihs, Bruises scratches, crack.
ed Heels cha fts saddle or collar Calls Cuts, sores
or Wounds it ia an intaIlble remedy. Apply it as
directed and cure is certain in every instance
Then triae no longer with the many worthless
Liniments offered to you Obtain supply of DR.
McLcans celebrated Linameut. II will cure.
J. II. MCLEAN, Sole Proprietor,
Corner of Third and Pine SITS st Louis No.
John Beall, Agent, Ca4iz. Ohio.
July G. lSGo-y
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-10-17

Some OF the present officers Of our Agricnl-
tural Society are doasting that they have fast
horses to ride and asoReyto spend, and that they
will use both freely. and spend their whole
time in clectioneeIing, If necessary, to secure
the reelection of the present Board; and, in ad
diton they have concluded to wage war Of
determination against the Press of this county
And some ofthcse gassing gentlemen boast that
they never undertook any thing that they did
not accomplish. Nov the conductors of The
Press Of this county have no money and bu;
little time to spend in this contest; but they
have the satisfaction Of knowing that right
andJustice is on their side; and they also huye
an abiding confidence in the justice Of the peo
pie, and in their decision they will cheerful,
acquiescc.-- Republican. -t- r
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-10-17
P URIFY THE BLOOD,
MOFE'AT'S
VEGEI ABLE LIFIt Pills
AND
E1hOe1sir Bitfeys.

THE high and envied celebrity which these pre.
eminent Medicines have acquired for their
invariabe efficacy IN all the diseases which thav
profess TO cure. has rendered The usual practice of
putfing not only unnecessary, but unworthy of
them. They are known by their fruits, their cord
works testify tor them, and they thrive not by the
faith of the credulors.
in ALL CASES
u Asthma, Acute and chronic rheumatism, Affec.
tons Of the Bladder and Kidneys
Bilious Fevers and Liver complaints.
In the South and West where these diseases pr n
vail, they will be found invaluable. Planters, iasr
mers and others, who once use these medicine a
will never afterwards be without them.
Bilious collie and Seroes Looseness, BiIcs. Cos
tivenees. Colds and Conghs, Cholc
CoNSUMPTl oN--used with great success in
this disease r. ~ .s,
CORRUPT HuMoRs, bRopsY,
DYSPEPSIA person with this distressing
disease should delay using these medicines imtho.
diaiely.
Eruptons of the Skin,
. Eryspelas and Flatuency
FEVER AND AGUE--Fnr this scourpa of the
Western county these medicines will BE- found
safe, speedy and certain remedy. Other medicine,
leave the s. stem subject to return Of the disease
"a cure by tn Sc medicines 10 permanent Try
them, be satisfied and be cured.
Founess OF complexion,
General Debility
Com, Giddiness, Gravel, Headaches Of svery
kind, Inward Fever, lnfammatory rheumatism
Impure Blood, Jaundice, loss Of appetite.
Liver Complaints,
Leprosy, Looseness.
Merrnrial Diseases.
Never fails TO eradicate entirely all the eff; cts of
Mercury infinitely sooner than the most powerful
preparation Of 5arsapariila.
Night Sweats, Nervous Debility, Nervous com
plants Of all kinds, Organic affections PalpitatIou
Of he heart, Painters collie.
COLIC. ..,.. .ar.
The original proprietor of these medicines was
cured OF Piles OF IS years standing by the use of
these Life Medicines alone.
Pains in the head side, back, limbs, joints and
organs. ..-,....-..- ....
RHEUMATISM,
Those afflicted with this terrible disease will be
sure of relief by the life medicines
Rush OF Blood TO the Head, Scurvy, Salt Rheum
Swellings. ....
Scrolua or Kings Evil. in its worst FORMS Ulcers
of every description
WORMS of all kinds eiitctualIy expelled by
these medicines. Parents will do we'll to admin
istei them whenever their existence is suspected
Reliei will be certain.
The Life Pills
And Phoenix Rittsrs
Purify the Blood,
And thus remove all disease from 'he system.
Prepared by DIR WIN. B, MOFtAT,
No 335, Broad way, tMuffat Building, N. Y.
For sale by ] BEALL and Druggists generally
MAY %, lS60-ly.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-10-17

0FWE understand that the President and
Secretary of the Agricultural Society claim that
We did them injustice in our last issue. They
say That they acted in accordance with the in
structions Of the Board. IF this be true, they
are no more to blame for the course pursued a.
gainst the Press than the other gentlemen who
compose that Board aud what we said of the
Presidsettss, nd Secretary is equally applicable to
other fifsflbers who acted in concert with them,
and who now attempt to justify their course,
We had to do only with the persons named in
our article; and rs we had understood that one
or TWO members of the Board disapproved OF
the course pursued against the Press. we were
disposed to think that the President and Bee.
retary were solely responsible for the act COM
planned Of In this respect our article proba-
bly, did them injustice. We make this state
ment to relieve the President and Secretary of
portion Of the odium which it seems should at
tach to other members of the Board.
But the injustice complained of is the same
whether it be the act Of t,oo gentlemen or nine;
dhd We PfuposS tHat tue COClety TeieNe the ell
tire Board the a,duous duties which have de-
volved on them during the past year. We be.
lieve that the future welfare of the society de.
mands change; and if we are not greatly mis-
taken in the signs, the people will make it, not
wthstanding the efforts of certain gentlemen to
re-clett themselves. We understand that any q.
mount money and time will bc spent to Sc
cure the re-election Of the old Board Would
this have been necessary, il their course had
been acceptable to the Society? Everybody
knows that it would not. They did an act
which they hno,o is disapproved by large ma,
jority OF The Society. Yet they are now labor
ing to secure reelection; and, II, by untiring
effort, they should succeed, they will claim that
their unjust course has been endorsed by the
Society
We ask the Farmers and Mechanics who
compose the Harrison County Agricultural So
ciety whether they approve the course their off
GERS have pursued against the Press Of this
countyY-Snch as regard justice and are will.
ing that others should live as we'll as them
selves will answer, unhesitstingly. no.--Then
will You not repudiate the act complained OF by
dispensing with their services?-R Republican.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-10-17
FOR RRrCKINRIDGE ANDEANE

J. Nj. ESTEP, will address the Democracy
and citizens of Harrison county as follows:-
NEW RUMLEY, Saturday. Oct. 20, at
O'Clock, P. Nj.
NEW JEFFERSON, Saturday Oct. co. at G
o'clock. P. NJ.
AT LACEYSVTLLE, in Stock township, on
Friday, October 10, 1860, at P. N.
Turn out fellow Democrats, and hear the
principles OF the party discussed
Let the OLD JACKSON GUARD be on hands
Let US sustain the "Union and the equality
OF the States"
BY order of the Breckenridge
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-10-17
ON THE REvEEsE:
HEsmssibal AEn naiim. .
Eternal hostility to the Homestead
Bill"

We would call the particular attention OF ey.
cry reader to the advertisement of McLean,s
Strengthening Cordial and Volcanic Oil L,ni
ment. They are too well known in this COM
nunity to require Recommendations BIT
there ere many of our readers who are suffer.
ing from arrangement OF the diffestive organs
without the slightest idea Of the real cause, civ
ing to symtoms such as despondency. Nery.
ous unpleasant feeling, indecision, lack of ener
gy, making existsncea burden. To all " 10
may be afflicted, try this Cordial: it will rive
immediate relief 10 all all who may be- all 10
ted with Sores or Pans Of any kind try The
Imminent. See tho advertisement in another
column AVE NH =
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-10-17
AGRICULTURAL A SO ciety.

There will be meeting in the Probate
Judges Office on next Saturday at three O'Clock
P. M. to put in nomination ticket to be sup
ported at the annual election Of offices for the
Harrison County Agricultural Society. All
who are in favor OF dispensing with the services
Of the present Board are respectfully invited to
attend Republican.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-10-17
Teachers Institute,

THE next meeting of the Union Institute, a.
il Jefferson and Harrison counties will be ho d
st New Market, Harrison county commencing
Tuesday, October % 1850 and will continue thres
days. The requisite steps havs baed ,dksd - in.
sure good institute. The institute viii! ba ad
dressed by the following Lecturers, viz: Lorain
Andrews, President Of Kenyon college, viii lee.
ture ON Physiology, jas. McGaw. Bower. town
Ohio. Astronomy Nth apparatus;l Edwin Regal
Principal McNeely Normal school, School Man.
agnment; Prof Brinkerhoif. Iiopedale, Ohio, Mali.
en- etes and Chemistry, Rev W. b. Watkins
Cambridge Ohio, Tho Anglo Saxon Glemau in
American Society" Several other Lecturers have
been cotrespcnded with and ure expected.
he following questions will be discussed.
Resolved, That the frequent change in Teachers
and Text Books is adverse to the interests of Ed.
ncstion V>
VI. Are Teachers Institutes of sufficient i'm.
portance TO warrant their contnuancef
BY ofder ut The Executive Conamittee.
oct 10 Ed. HAMMOND,