davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-04-12
V'HE OLD VERMONT COUGH RENE
L DY fOkENkk.-N. H. DOWNS
" VEGETABLE BALSAMIC ELIXIR t.

For thirty years my Elixir has been sold through the
State for Coughs, Colds and all Diseases Of the Throat
and Lungs, with universal satisfaction. When first
gave 20 the puhoe, warranted il give satisfaction
the money would be refunded still warrant m and
any person is dissatisfied, his money will be refunded
by my agents, las all authorized TO do this
70 my old friends would say, that II you have found
the "ENir the best article Of the kind In The market
use 1t In preference to all others
BE sure and get that signed with PEN, my name and
numbered
Beware Jasper Curtis Counterfeit signed with RED
lux
1he genuine Is sold by my Agents throughout the
State. Address an orders 10 my Wholesale Agents, j.
Il. HENRY & SONS, Waterbury, VI
n. n. DOWNS.
Price, rs cents, 30 cents and VI 90 per bottle, Oi55
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-04-12

For Rhc umati,m, inflammation. Cramp, sllaus Bruises,
Cuts Burns, Flesh Wounds, Spasms, 1oothaohc, sud
den Coughs Colds, Bowel Complaint, Dysptey, &c.
ms article is warranted TO be the best Linimrnt ~
Rain Killer in The world We want 10 give away few
bottles in every towna Vermont to the casts that
nothing else will cure that get u introduced
at once. Ask youI Druggists or Merchants 10 otdcI
supply commission and will pat ia few bottles
free 10 give away An orders should be addressed 10 the
proprieiors, j. NJ. HENRY X SONS, Waterbury. W.
Price, % cents. Warranted. hi13
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-04-12

agents uir uniform testimony s, That they give good
Hii.acton 90 t'e.f cusiomcrs
LIST on
nrumuYg spgclUC HOMEOPATHIC REMEDIES
n, pnsc of Single Hoscs-eanis
i.-Curos Fovor. Congestion, aud inaammadon--
urat, Pan Nestlcssnes' ....... .t..... %
a-Curoa Worm Fever Worm Collie, roradaa'
s-Cnres collie, r-suIor cylng. snd wasemnes.
A-Cures piarrhoa, Of ChHiren or Adults, Cholera
fnIsutnnf. and Summer Complaints ...... ..... 20
C9 ar'.y. y a . M hi, nP ,5',,r nus %
6-Curos cholera Cholera Morbas, Nausea, aud
Vomiting. Asinmadg Breathing ...-.... 20
I-Cures Caurha. Cglis. Hoanenc'a bfoncftsi
s-cures Tootheche. raee,ehe Nervous r.ia', ~.
NairtlHH. HHi Tic naiHrelK. ..... %
o-Curcs Headaches, SEA Headaches. yeHieo
Rush of Blood 60 che Head ...... %
1n-Curcs nvauopsia Weak Acd, 0r hrfau.0i
Stomach. Constipation, liver Complaint 70
u-Curos Suppressed Mouscs. or seanfy 0r
iq-Cures Ioucorrhea or Whites. Bearing pasu,
ia-Curcs Croup. Iiosrss croury Cough Dirsuiaad
ip-Curos I'D Bhoum. Cr.t, Erupiloa'. Wy
its. sslN Uatd uarher's ii0h. ... ....... rs
ts-Curos 8heumatism. Pan. iamenes', or Sore
hess ufHr chest. Back Side, or lAmhs .... tH
1C-CHres Fewer and Ague Intermittent te'e1
Dumb Ar.s 0I Iaveisrsie A-les 70
il-Curos Piles Internal or External Blind or h''ei
is-Cnres optbaimy. ws,s Or Inaau,si F,e. o.
fythis Failing Or Wcat 5Ift. ...-.. ....... 20
is-Cures Canrrh. Arie % Chronic, Dry or Flow
on f,i,-es I&-faouing CoBrh, ,b,r,cang edi
lallnnuE To- 0r @pnsm1die Cough ....... 900. 80
ii-e,ibir- f'l.f' sri pyn.lil.-4if,n 90
H-Cures Ear DISCHARGES Noise 10 'h' Heal ia' 81,
g3 Crros s4rof,ia r-i,r.,I Glands ma r.fra
srri,-v and OIi tf.ars IN
w,asnes. .-... 81
"a CFtres r,r,rgv p1rIt Ar.f,a..st.rns rta.Uf
sHelnF.. Ih s'sniy secrgtoua ,..... ....., to
26-Cnres Sea Sickness, Pfos,raiian ysrtrs
o. 49,. rr-s,,rgg f,,sc.so. q-.yI n.f
Gu T, -. p.i9gi f.-i,..ti+ W ~
O.. go, y $3.50, t,,s-..l 4-..,.- r.
oule7 tilili'ut ~ h.lil'.s i t, ~ f ~
fra
III, o..
~ cures o9Ie Hluliil oI ntoiilAeAIn' N'NAt.t- D.,
o, - Nn -,. H.. 40, ....- . ~
' 1l-' 'tils ili. Ut, i,ll,las PIT o.,
90 h.it Nv ~ ltliltl or l.l.0s pN
sa,.se Al r.e t.-l. or Ia .-r a1t 'frrt.t'.
pr.rHs 60
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-04-12

In Montpelier by r. r.. Smith s. p Bcd6eld W
Sprague. lu Waterbury by j NJ Henry q Sous In
Mortified by Geo Nichols. Also by moro agents
IN every town. ~
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-04-12
mr.. MARsHALEs CATARRH AND
Il ILAnAl ANIEE

Also, by Druggists everywhere.
Boston, Sept g., 1850 l264
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-11-20
The Convention,

The frs! business before the Convention, yesterday,
was the election of member Of the Provisional Con-
gress, to fill the vacancy occasoned by the resignation
Of Hon. James N. Mason. Hon. A. R. Boteler was
nominated and elected without dissent. The proposed
amended Constitution was then taken up, and pending
the discussion of amendments to the sections regulating
the qualifications Of voters the further consideration of
the subject postponed until to-day, in order that
the report Of the Committee Elections in regard to
the returns of members elected to fill vacancies in
raj of the Northwestern counties might be acted upon
This repor gave rise to considerable debate, and
ally disposed of by the adoption Of preamble and
resolutions admitting said members TO seats in the Con-
vonicn. The resignation Of Mr. Morton, deegate from
a1ge, Was announced. Mr.. Wood announced the
death of Mr. John N. Hughes, the late delegate from
the counties of Randolph and Tucker who killed in
the battle OF Rich Mountain. The customary resolu'
,us were adopted, after which the Convention adjourn
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-11-20
The President. Message

Was delivered to Congress yesterday, and is laid be-
fore readers this morning. II presents brief but
vivid statement of the situation" both Of success
and of the desposm which has befalen the Northern
SAFES The President gives utterance TO the universal
sentiment of the Southern heart in declaring that the
separation Is final and eternal There Is state Of cir
csmstances which could reconcile the Southern
ueops to any sort Of reunion with the Yankees. 10
the course of time may be content to live with them
in peace; but no common interest common ties can
ever more exist between u.s. We are two people from
this time forward We are aware that the Yankees are
determined not TO quit ~ happen what may II they
cannot conquer u.s. their calculation is that they viii be
conquered by US, and they have made up their minds
TO submit tsmey to their fate. Like Andrew FAR
service Who when dismissed by his master refused to
60 for the shrewd Scotch reason he didn't know when
he had good servant he ANDREW knew when be had
a good master This is the Yankee calculation; II We
Will rot be governed by them they are resolved that we
shall govern them.
Vel 4 we must, we must though we shall have
great aversion TO the rak Our choice lie, after dub-
hing them sourdy al making them pay the expenses oil
the war to turn them loose upon themselves, prey 10
their oSn vile passions.
IlG freslltlt seCus 10 PAih"
Of military operations during the winter. This expeca'
ton we apprehend will be realized. winter cam
pAgu in the South has from the beginning been Ia
yoriie notion with the Yankees. They have been ma
kiug mighty efforts for It's prosecution. We shall be
forced to meet them at all points As they have ex'
hausted all their in the preparations II we sue
coed in b,eaLing through their combinations, we shall
rout them rrevOcaby. They will never again be able 10
make rally.
The Presidents comments on the despotism at the
North aud the assurance he gives, that the separation
is eternal will fall with whitening force upon the Yankee
States The people Of that region will be able TO per-
cve from an official document uttered in the face OF the
world that they have been deuded BY their leaders, who
assured them ola short aud conquered peaca They
will see that all the probabilities are that this war will
be long or can Only be made short by their own speedy
sutjugation The views of the President, too in this
conae1ion will not be without effect in foreign cOun-
tries The tone style and substance of the message are
all in coed taste and contrast well with similar produc
lions from the Tonloosian dynasty.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-11-20
Thn War.

Il appears from the accounts published 10 the Cincin.
natl papers that the expedition against Columbus
sisted OF two detschmen amounting to some 20 or 30
600 men, One detachment to leave Cairo, and dfs-
ceud the river the other Paducah, and cross BY land
ard take Columbus in the rear. The rst was the one
which sustained the defeat and rout at Belmont the last
did not make its appearance and far as we are ad
yised has not been heard from at ALL In the detsch-
ment which left Cairo there were Is 10 regiments
besides the artillery or about 900 men, and this
Is the force which was routed by 1000 Southerners
The crcumstsntia lie, which has been circulated all
through the North Of great victory won at Piketon
the slaughter of 400 Confederaes and the capture Of
OOO begins to show its true colours There Is not
trace Of truth in It. I. false in all its parts known
20 be false and fabricated to severe loss inflicted
upon them The facts Of the case are these The Con-
federate force far inferior to the enemy twice ambushed
heu and on one occasion killed 800 and drove back the
rost aud on the other had quite equal This
statement enables US to estimate Yankee victories.
Reports were very current the streets yesterday of
some disaster having befallsn Genl Floyd's command
We we're unable to trace them to any reliable We
suspect euT Foyds falling back miles to Illustrate
movement Of the enemy is the only foundation for the
rlmour Thisis confirmed by the telegram from Lynch
burg
We suspect there is no more truth in the reports Of
the enemy having passed Pound Gap, in Wise county.
From other quarters, we have no late intelligence
worth reporting.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-11-20
tn, uxiortIon In Salt.

meeting of she ciz,ns of Lynchburg has been
held take steps for supplying that city and the ada
cst country with salt on reasonable terms. Mess's.
McDlnel and IFby submitted proposition for supplying
salt So 80 per sack less from the Smyh salt works
The proposition accepted, and arrangements ale
Cor furnishing those who wished to buy Ices than sack
the rates. We hope this action Of the citizens
Of Lynchburg will have the effect of baking the heat
less spectators in that quarter.
Tbe Legislature of Alabama has taken the subject in
hand has passed act authorizing the Governor to
seize and hold be sold fair prices all the salt in the
stste on consignment If ever there case, which
justified such arbitrary interference BY the sovereign
thorty il is that which Is furnished BY this article of
prime and absolute necessity.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-11-20

While the war which is Waged TO take from US the
rgSt Of Enforcement attain that end Il re-
Minis 10 be seen how far it may work revolution IN
tie industrial system Of the world which may carry sui
ferirg 20 other lands as well 20 our own. In the
Iaeautine shall continue this struggle II humble DE-
p,pdepce upon Providence from whose searching
ny we eAunos conceal the secrets OF our hearts and TO
whose rule We confidently submit destines For the
rss We sha depend upon Ourselves-Lberty Is always
Won where there exists the unoonqleraole will to be
free and we have reason know the strength that Is
given by conscious sense not only Of the magnitude,
but OF the righteOu3ness Of our cause.
JEFFERSON DAVIS.
Richmond, Nov. IS, 1861.
TIE reading Of the Message concluded, Congress went
into secret session. but in few minutes Adjourned.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-11-20

of State bonds The ban laid upon State bonds in the
hands Of the enemy prior to the a6th Of June last has
worked hardship in some cases in cur own knowledge
which We should be pleased to see relieved though We
are not prepared to advocate the repeal or material
modification Of the law.-Enquirer.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-11-20
VIRGINIA STATE CONVENTION.

The Convention met at 10 o'clock, A. n.
Prayer by the Rev. Dr. Read, Of the United Presoyte
rian Church.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-11-20
A BATTLE NEAR MAYFIELD, KENTUCKY-FED-
ERALS ROUTED AND PURSUED.

MEMPHIS, Nov. lS-0ne of Gen. Cheatham's staff has
arrived here and reports that engagement took place
on Monday. beyond May6eld, between Bowen's, Bon.
ms and NJ rtius regiments and 2000 Fcdersls result
ing in the latter beg routed and pursued by troops
to the of Paducah. No particulars received. The
Confederates are now in position beyond Pidncih.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-11-20

tbs INVASION OF OUR SOUTHWESTERN BOR
= DER-THE BATTLE or PIEErON.- GENERAL
HUMPHREY MARSHALL-THE ENEMY on THIS
.t,r.r.I 4. ~
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-11-20
Inrerest ON atate Rond,.

We are requested to invite attention to a memorial
which appears in our columns to day upon the subject
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-11-20

cad or the two Governments will act In conjunction
This NAV come any day. A powerful feet English,
French and Spanish Is nearly ready 10 sail for the Gulf
of Mexico Its oselsi6e destination ia Vera Orus, but
il will b, equally convenient TO New Orsans Mobile or
.uy Of tho Southern scaports.
II REMEMBER xr s. ward 10 ais lettey u Nr. Day
ton said that any recognition Of Southern Independents
on The part Of any European Power would be consider
ed q o,use Of war By the Unit States Government
There Il no scruple here about such recognition. IL
would not be considered an act of Intervention II Is
mere question OF tina and policy. But such recogni
ton would be Of no use in opening the port
less followed BY breaking Of the blockade; aud 1t will
therefore b, only preliminary proceeding. Soma pre-
tor, will then be found for breaking the blockade.
have had no conversation with Palmerston Russell
this sub ect hut cen feel growing indignation here
against this war; see Bull Rin carriostured as tho
fronspieos OF Yankee Gllope IN music store win
dow. An honorable and reversed Clergyman, who has
the least possibly interest in polea told that he and
all his acquaintences we're perfectly delighted With the
repnlse Of the Northern troops that sion. The
G,vernm mt would be sustained an confident 10 any
action hostile to tho North and necessary TO the ints
rests Of British commsroe.
The Eng,sh people do not Ike slavery. They have, 10
fact sentimsa al abaosrepse -brt they do none the
less desire such products Of dave labor a. are neoessy
to their commercial prosperity And they sre fully per
su,ded that the restoration Of the Union and the coos
tuition would strengthen slavery They think t foolish
to divide the Union and more foolish to Eight about It
A to two Republics or Considerations in place OF one
they have no objections particularly - they hope one OF
them will favor Tree trade, half losf better than
no bread Such Is my faithful report OF iiisa fesng
exhibited 10 all Of places and oy oil sors OF peo
pls. Every body Is interested abou. America Toe ON
nious driver inquiries about the the grocer gives
his opinion have not asked the mun man bushave no
doubt that hs mind Is made up on the question.
And when John Bah has made Up his mind. It is no
use taking The street boys dns and whistle Dixie
John kaew Il would never last blessye he Lways said
Il would blow up somehow. BE ID very sorry, bat not
sbis --Sus then they mustn't Interfere viii
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-11-20

tbs INVASION OF OUR SOUTHWESTERN Buzz
: DER-THE BATTLE OF PIEETON.- GENERAL
HUMPHREY KARsHALL-THE ENEMY on THIS
SIDE TIE CUMBERLAND MOUNTAIN.
Frosu tEs 7o.s,r.H County Democrat Of the l6ih.
BRILLIASr AyFAIR.-On the Slh instant, Capt John
Nav. Ia command Of some 800 Kentucky militia, set
cot upos a scouting ekpsdtoA The Oonfederates bad
advanced but feE miles Shen they deserted, in the dis
lance large column Of United Staes forces marching
IN the dlreso1 Of PiEetos. The Captain Immediately
posted his men q hillside near the road and await
ed the approach OF the enemy, in ambush. The Con.
fsderates occupying 4 good position, permitted the
Upei States forces afterwards sscertsined number
5OOl 10 approach within a very short distance, when
the command 70 sire" given. The first yoley from
these trusty r.fcuel brought every Yankee officer
10 the ground. The firing was repeated 20 rapidly
tb,, from Two 70 three hundred Of the enemy were
killed before they could recover from their panic
sufficiently 10 order fa1k movement The Coriedsr-
ates now se5ng the Danger OF being surrounded aud
overpO~ered by the superior force OF the enemy ie
back in good osder the Yankees also retiring in the d.
rsction whence th0y csme. IL u said that Capt May
ken; two men loading for him while he fred at the en-
eny and thasa Yankee fell at every shot Another gen.
tlsusn pos:rd behind large rock would lead his gun
ard mount the rock fire. he repeated this marguvre
some l2 or IL times, when the enemy observing him,
dsnoisbed bis breatwork by cannon bal, vet he &C.
eapsd unhur. This fight took place al Mr. James Lanes
few milss west Of Pike.on The Confederate loss
one or two killed. and from ten TO fifteen wounotd d,
which foIms a striking contrast with the css of the
enemy. We eaher the above interesting facts from
Ken,u,kAns, nov in our village, who participated in
the ht.
GEN HUMPHREY NARssALL-This distinguished Ken
tucksn i nov 10 our village. He will remain short
tims 20 collect men and supplies for contemplated
psdiou against the catspAws Of despotsm who de
spoil the fares portion OF his native State.
Ia addition to Gen. hlrs5al there many refugees
here from Kentucky who have been compelled to leave
home in the night By stealth to avoid being murder
ed mp s5ued or forced to take the oath OF allegiance
TO the Lincoln Dynasty.
FEDERALs ADvANctNG-There was at last advices
force OF about 900 Lircoui'e5 in Pike county Ky Il
il easy 10 divine OF their pressing in the d.
rcc.ion OF the Pound Gap and Virginia and Kentucky
turnpike The possession Of the sail works and Virginia
and Tennessee Railroad would be TO these rapleous cut
throats and robbers prz Of no ordinary value. While
wr!tac, messenger briggs the startling that
hard OF usraud,rs from IN force has invaded Buchanan
couaiy, Va, and Iptarsd aud carried of Mr. Dauny
Coleman and three or four OF tie Nc. R & respectable
G. MS Of thst county.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1861-11-14
The Rebel states Election.

The election for rembers of Congress is to be
held on the lst Wednesday in November, 1861,
which election shall he conducted according to
the permanent constitution and the lrws OF the
several States in force fer that purpose. In
States which may not have provided by law
for such election, the same will be according to
the laws heretofore existing in States for the
election of members OF the House of Represent
aiives in the Congress of the United States.
r The appointment of Electors for President
and Vice President is also made on the day OF
the Congressional election--the lst "Wednesday
in November. l. tIi -h iir.' "i .3'-,..1
o The Electors are to meet in their respective
States on the first Wednesday, in December
1861, and proceed to vote for President and
Vice President. 5zlaa
!, Congress is to assemble in regular session, at
the seat of Government. on the 18th day of Feb
ruary. 1862. On the nineteentf day Of Febru-
ary, # is provided that the President of the
Senate shall open the certificates. and the votes
for President and Vice President shall then be
counted .aelilfN .a.f1..i-.l Il
The President shall be inaugurated on tie
twenty second day of February, 1862. w.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1861-11-14
sI,nrp.sI,ooter Comuanv.

Milton P. Pierce, of this city. has been au-
thorized by the Secretary Of War to raise RI
fle company of picked marksmen, for the Ber-
dan Brigade Of Sharp-shooters. and is strongly
recommended by Senator Wade and Congress-
man Riddle and Blake. No one can be admit
ted into this Brigade who cannot make a ten
shot string OF fifty inches at two hundred yards.
using globe or telescope sights, or the same
string at one hundred pards, using open or hunt
ing sights, both at rest.
Mr.. Pierce issues a card stating the terms on
which the company can be raised; inviting the
cooperation of the citizens of this and other
cities; that he has authority for saying the Gov
ernment will refund all necessary outlays in
volved in the raising Of the Ohio Battalion. will
furnish transportation, camp and garrison equip
age, uniforms, DC. Also the most valuable RI
fies ever manufactured for service (costing the
Government about $50 each). They are Of
Sharp's late and improved patent. cast steel
barrel, double triggers, &c.-Clcuetand Herald.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1861-11-14
News.

i
Canadian Courts do sometimes find somebody
to blame for railroad casualties. At the late
Welland Assizes, Thomas Brand, an, employee
OF the Welland Railway, was found guilty Of
man-siaughter, and sent to prison one year, for
having usprped the authority of his superior
officer in giving orders for the starting of a
train in May last, by which collision between
two trains was produced and three lives sacri-
fced.rh .3ys le3i 4 s,,.- !, sr,.. 4 s,il
During the seven months ending Oct. 3lst,
$4,000 men We're shipped for the navy at the
various rendezvous in the United States, and
$4,000 recruits were enlisted for the regular ar
my. Naval recruiting In the Eastern cities
continues brisk, but army recruiting is dull.
u The hickory-put crop in this portion Of Ohio
is unusually good In Ashland county the
Times says it is as great rs, ever was known
The nuts are selling at Ashland at from two to
three shillings per bushel. In Cleveland at
from four to six shilliHgs. B.,rsis .4eanit .-!i
, Vim. j. Haigbt, of the Mecca. Trumbun coun-
ty, has furnished four volunteers for the army,
himself and three sons. The ages Of the sons
are II, -. and q years. Mr.. ID. belongs to-
the old patriotic fighting stock 5i.i bhu,l
1t is said that the Indiana boys encamped on
Jcssee D. Bright's farm, near Jetfersonyilles have
called the encampment after Gov. Wright, by
way of making their teaadcy as unpleasant to
tie traitor and bogus Senator as possible. ,sg I
y a lew days ago. while Mr. John Lawson. Of
Savannah, Ashlandi county, was engaged in
making Sorghum Syrup, his, child, aged about
3 years. fell into a tub Of boiling molasses. and
was so badly scalded as 10 die in day or two
after the accident.
I Ninety six thousand nine hundred and nine
ty-eight barrels Of coal oil have been transport
ed over the Pennsylvania railroad to an Eastern !
marker during the nine months softhe year end
ing September 30th -
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1861-11-14
want TO Change their Name .

hi A late Southern paper brings an account Of
the proceedings of the Southern Episcopal Con-
ycntion, which was in session at Colsmbia, s.
c., on the 18th of October. ..3siff taf --.l
aa The proceedings on that day were very ami
mated in consequence of discussion as to the
name to be given to the body Of believers repre-
septed in the convention. Bishops Otey, At
kinson, Green and some others favored the
name of "Catholic Reformed Church, as dis.
tinctive, appropriate, and "affording exemption
from the odium of sects, all OF which are called
protestant" Some of these divines attributed
the existing evils of the countryto ultra Prot
estanism or Puritanism. Bishops Elliott, Davis.
Lay and others defended the name Protestant
rs a perpetual protest against Romapism, and
l"EpisconaP' as expressive Of the form Of Church
government. Bishop Meade and Rev: Mr. Viii
linms. both Of Virginia; protested against using
the term "Catholc," the latter declaring that to
adopti it would be going more than half way to
Romanism. l,h ..i4l q .0J s.il hsa ..f1iTsfo