davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-11-27
Will he Go =?

Among the persons drafted from this
tswn We observe the name Of Reverend
Captain L. n. WHEELER, Methodist Min
lister, and formerly Captain of the secret
Gopher League, or Home Gaards. Since
his advent into this town. lie has cOnin-
u.Iy talked ~ od and humber" from
the pulpit, on the street, and In the by
places Of the town and country -alvors-
ting the war a. a blessing. and dealing
death and damnation 10 every one who
did not believe in JoHS Bows being a
second CHRIST, and ABE LINCOLN his sue
cessor on earth. In fact, he has advised
the NAL treating and hanging of Demo-
Gratis who did not swallow the outrageous
and unconstitutional acts o. the Admins
tration. For months he drilled a compa-
nv Of Gophers, whose purpose wss to
drive drafted copperheads" to the war
At the point Of their Gopher bayonets );
and We are credibly informed that many
of the dirt;est articles defaming the char
acter Of some Of our respectable citizens
which have appeared in the. Smut N"ckine
are from his pen
notwithstanding this Reverend Captain
has denounced all wfo would not Join tie
army heretofore and has heaped every
kind Of abuse upon their heads in public
suG in private we will make small Wa
ger that he and b hro.her Gophers will
''turn tail y on their friend FATHER ADRA-
HAN, and remain Al home Like RUBIEE,
Of the Madison JpHynGl, they have not
been slow in calling Democrats sneaks ::
and, like RuBlrE. hey will be the irsr 10
play the part of cowa'dlv sneaks them
selves. Captain WHEELER. forward
march ! CTR
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-11-27
Voting and Fighting.

Just before the election, the Republican
PAGERS were lOul and constant in the de-
claration that " Those who rate must fght."
From Maine to California they have been
rejoicing over their splendid success at the
pols-they are well satisfied with the ex,
tent of their voting. Having safely got
through with that business. they should
not forget that considerable fighting is yet
to be done. They have an excellent op-
portunity to put in immediate practice the
part of iheir rule which they have no, yet
acted On. This may not be quite so pleas
ant. but it is equally important. If eoo4
voters mako good soldier they are he
men most wan.ei. Don't walt for second
call Huterto,cR Deao2ero,.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-11-27
THE PILOT.
The Draft.

The long agony is over--the Draft has
taken place-and every one breathes freer
and easier. Last Saturday the wheel OF
fortune revoved in Green Bay. and brought
forth the names of nearly four hundred OF
The lining and dead citizens OF Manitowoc
10 serve their country in the tented field,
in the g,aye, in Canada-or paw over TO
Father Ahrahani's agent the nire little
stem Of ihrec hundred green bqcks-for-
merlv Genomnated doHors. We publish
the names Of these persons elsewhere, all
Of whom are now hsing summoned to ap-
pear At Cao'ain MERRILL's office in Green
Bav on or before the 12rh Of next month
The County Board Of Supervisois-
consisting of Messrs HIcKoK, PELLET and
CAREY accompanied by Judge PIEKpoST
and Sheriff SMITH with commendable
zeal for the interests of our county, attend
ed the drawing at Green Bay to see that
justice and impartialty should prevail
Considering the horrible state Of the road
between here and that city, aud the inc'e-
ment weather which prevailed at the time,
the sacrifice made bv these gentlemen in
behalf Of our people entities them to the
warm thanks Of all They were kindly
received and wei treated bv The Drafting
Board. ami report hat he drawirg was
conducted fairlv-no imposition or fraud
Of any kind being pracrised
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-11-27
From Richmond,
Wa : hinpton, Nov /!

" ~ -''''I . WIT f'0' T %
Times Spccial- Dispatches received
here today from Neal Dow, in Kichnon :,
state that 5000 ra,ioas which were sent
by our government for the RELIEF Of our
prisoners had been landed from the asa.
mer, aud were being distributed. 1hs
refusal of the rebel authorities to recoive
them arose from a misapprehension or =
misuse of a word The request 70, per.
mission to land commissary stores was &C.
tuallv written commissaries. The rebel
government refused TO let any snch officers
enter Richmond, but on explanation they
consented TO ,he reception and distribution
Of The rations.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-11-27
FROM CHATTANOOGA.
A great Battle expected last Tuesday.

Cincinnati, Nov. "a.
Nothing additional from BURNSIDE
Cappona aiding still heard.
A battle Is anticipated between Grant
and Bragg to-day.
Chattanooga, Nov %.
Special to Commerciat--Deserters las.
light reported the rebe's falling back to
Chicksmarga Station. Their artillery has
been Withdrawn from our front and their
saoIe army is apparently in retreat.
A Reconnaissance this p. IN. revealed the
enemy, apparently in force, between us
and Missionary Ridge.
Gen. Wood chargel up to Orchard
Ridge, carried the ritle-pi,s under severe
muske,ry fire, taking 200 prisoners.
We NOW hold all the high grounds this
side of Missionary Ridge. Oul troops are
in lins of battle and will lie Oh !heiT srns
10 night. HARD fighting is inevitable tor
morrow unless the rebels withdraw TO-
night.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-11-27
A Prospective Famine.

The Chicago Journal intimates that
the people of the Confederate States are
not alone likely to suffer from scarcitv of
provisions the coming year The marke'
reports of that city show something Of An
alarming advance. 1t may be temporary
and speculative, but there is reason to be
leve that at no time since the beginning
of the war has the same season Of the year
found the country with so small an ag~
gregate Of provisions. During the sum
mer we have drawn heavily upon the
stocks which were kept over, and have
now but little less than the last harvest to
depend upon Should there be an active
European demand or grains and provis-
ions, il is to be feared that our laborers
will see real suffering before the gathering
Of another harvest The agricultural in
terests have suffered from a scarcity OF
labor and an unpropitous season. The
early frosts made sad ravage with the
crop in most. if not all, Of the western
States, and our farmers are not in hurry
to dispose of their grain. The supplies
required for our armies must be purchas-
ed at a heavy additional expense over
that of the past year, and this fact alone
will in the prosecution of The war for the
next twelve months, send our national
debt up to figures which may be enumera-
ted, but cannot be imagined
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-11-27
Curiositins of the Draft

The Draft in this county exhibits some
strange features, as it has in nearly over~
other One drafted from this town has
been dead several months Urdar Sheriff
Burns aud Deputy Sheriff lINsTEDT re-
ceived prizes. Three families in Mi>hirott
lose two brothers in each Two brothers
in Eaton we're drawn. Two brothers in
Schleswig, and three pairs of brothers in
Liberty. One man in Franklin was drawn
who has two brothers in the army area-
dy. Mr. Villas, our Senator, and Mr..
THORNTON, AssembIyman elect from the
Second District. received invitations to as
siss 10 putting down the rebellion instead
of attending to our interests at Madison
Several persons over age-one man in
Franklin nearly 50-were drawn.
Those persons drawn from the $50 club
of which Mr.. Villas is Treasurer-will
each receive about $3.50 on. of the fund
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-11-27

RAcI~e JorR~Ar-Yhis nap"r, edited
AMI puhl,hri By "ur former 'ownsoao
c. W Frcu E,q j, one of rho MOS.
readable on our exchange ii>t l. i
Democratic in It's politics bur shows ~ lit
tie .imdness in speaking of the causes of
the defea, OF the Democracy at the late
elections in :he North.
There can he no excuse cor the course
pursued By the War Democrats in this
State. and we dislike to see any ralla,ion
Of their conduct ov tie Journal or anv
other paper n~ofesselly D,,nocsa'ic. As
they did pot discharge their du'r honest
" and faithfully a Democrats and frea~
men. Witb true Democrats il is never
expedien. TO abandon their principles for
temporary success.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-11-27
From Virginia.
WASHINGTON, Nov.

Washington, Nov. %.
Th- Rpu5iican's extra Of this morning
says: This morning at dawn of day the
Grand Army Of the Potomac broke camps.
near the north bank Of the Rapidan. aud
with ten days cooked rations in haver-
sacks, and he wagons commenced an ad-
vance movement upon the enemy, under
orders of Gen Meade. 1t is supposed thai
before neon TO day our army will be beyond
the RapIdan. Gen. Lee must ight or run.
Il Lee has resis ed the crossing of Neals's
forces, there has been battle before this
IF Lee does not resist our crossing, il is
evident he is not strong enough to fight
G oits g. Of fortiticalions In the latter
event he will fall back upon Gordohsvi!Ie
or Richmond-very likely the former
place.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-11-27

UNION Loss IL LoUI-1ANA.-Advices
from New Orleans state that Gen. WASH
BrRNE's command met with heavy loss
in The Carrion Crow affair. Our loss in
killed, wornde'! and prisoners is 677 The
9Th Indiana was captured almost entire.
TIE 60;h InGiara and Goth Ohio lost
heavily The rebels outnumbered our
force five to one. We exceled them in
artillery, which. al short range is thought
to have swept off large numbers of The
rebels. Our troops were caught mapping
and were greatly outnumhered, but fought
braveIr. Two 12-pounder parrots were
captured bv the rebels, whose force num-
bered 5000-ours. no: over 500 being
the rear guard OF our army.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-11-27
The Radical Plan of Filling our Ar
mics


The Louisville Journal, alluding to the
declaration ofThe Philadelphia Press that
IS we want no soldier under our banner
whose sentiments are similar to those Of
Mr.. Justice WooDwARD,' says the policy
indicated discloses the radical plan, which
is:
To prevent volunteering, necessitate con-
scrption, and then use the money which
experience has shown to be the chiaf pros
duct of conscription, in enlisting negroes.
In this wav the radical want, as defu el
in the Press will be fulfilled They vi
get d" no soldiers under our banner whose
sentiments are similar TO those OF Mr.. Jus
tice Woodward" They " want no sol
diers of this description except negroes -
In short. they are voluntarily and openly
discouraging enlistments.
The Journal, however, gives the follow
ing good advice to conservative men:
In the meantime, let The conservatives
everywhere do right, and shame the devil
Let them promote volunteering themselves.
and, if possible, shame the radicals into
promoting it. We must not abandon the
country on account of the wickedness of
the radicals. We will not. The country
must be saved in spite Of the radicals, and
perhaps we should rejoice rather than la
ment that this treachetous and coutemp'i-
hle faction, at the very moment when lis
poisonous shadow lies deepest and darkest
upon the future of cur land, has begun ,huS
plainly the cheering operation Of cutting
its ewn throat. We derive from the con
duet VIC have here noticed onlv an addil
ional assurance that The radical party has
cheated the people a, the ballot box for
the last time. Let the conservatives but
prove true to themselves, and this assur-
ance cannot fail"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-11-27

CAPrtrE OF MEMBER OF CoHGarss ~
GrERRILLAs We learn from Padncah,
KY, that there is no doubt Of the capture
Of Hon LUcIEN ANDERSON, tie adminis>
tration Member Of Congress from iha, Dis.
tlict, by rebel raiders. -Four prominent
rebel citizens of that county have been ar
rested as hostages.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-11-27

AFRAID OF MCCLELLAN-The War De,
partment has published General MEADE 6
report Of the battle Of Gettysburg, but
General MCCLELL,N's reports of battles
long anterior to that it has not published
The reason is understood by evere body.
The administration is afraid of the dam,
AGE ard breads the rdicule that the publ
cation would bring upon it. General Nc
CLELLAN's reports show how Richmond
would have been taken and the rebellion
long AGO subdued bad not his plans been
thwarted bv the political and military
char!atans about the War Office. It is
these charatans who prevent its publica-
ton.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-11-27

SIxGULaR DEATH.-The Kewaunee En-
terprise, of Nov. llth. gives an account of
The death of a child IA months old. caused
by stepping or carpet tack, entered the
hollow the foot The poison seemed to
penetrate the whole system almost imme-
diately, yet the child lived a days after
The accident.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-11-27

AB0IIrio> F,LsEHooDs CONCERNING
DrMocR Ts.-The abolition journals for
get their consistency and their logic. A
little "hil7 alo they denounced. with un>
measured frenzy. the Democratic leaders
and masses. All were" sympathizers with
treason" y" Copprrheads," '" peace men,"
" opposed to the var" Sin league with
J IF. DAVIS" But now these same prints
want cessation Of party conflicts, and
invite all hands to 90 to work to recruit
our armies. If they told the truth before
election, not Democrat is f, to be intrust-
ed with muSket. We want only honest
patriotic, true Union men in our armies
But the abolition journals lied before cleo
ton and are confesoing their lies after cleo
ton. And one halt the people of this
state falow these blind guides in all lheir
fran.Ic folly aud falsehood ,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-11-27
The Waupaca Railroad.

The f.ci ap; ears to be established that
Nesnah anI N..nasha are soon to have
Railroad communication 10 Waupaca. in
that equity The work on the road is
progressing rapidly under the auSpires of
the Chicago and Northwestern Railroad
tnmrarv There arp row eighty laborer~
..np'"yei a, His end "f the route AMI
lw-nI, five A. Fr.u N twenty miles from
here Thee ~, tpnr miles of the road
completed ani ready fpr the iron. July l.
the time SCI for the comp elton OF he road.
and the contractors will work dnriog the
winter, weather permitting Is{ond CITY
(Nrenah ard Mena>ha) I'nars.
Nav We be permitted to ask our proper
tv-hoIders and business men if thew ever
intend to get Mani,owoc "out of the
woods" or must We always live here hid
away from the world-a by-word and sub
lee, Of reproach Of the other towns in the
State? Here is Menasha-wth popula-
ton of about half that Of Manitowoc-
not only in connection by rail with Chic
ago. New York, " and the rest Of man
kind" hnr i, rapi,!ly extending her Rail
road !'"e> INTO The heart of the State. soon
- draN 'uto har lap he rich products of
tie Wisconsin rive-, and by 'e-and .bf g the
l,ec, r.'e "f the Mississippi Again we
TX N.olrownr alwavs sleep? or will
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-11-27

A SLIGHr pIFrERFHcE.-According 20
the census Of 1850. the Agricultural pro-
ductions Of all he states amounted in val
ue to al.lG4 4577s3. or his sum the
north produced, in round numbers, six
hundred aud four millions, AMI the south
five hundred and sixty millions Now The
debt Of the north alone is equal to two
thousand millions. This is the way a
country gets rich bl war.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-11-27

No BETTER PFooF REQuIRED.-It has
net vet been publicly denied that the
Chemical Saleratus made BY d. B. De-
LA"D q Co, Is all that its friends have
claimed-that is pure and wholesome
article. This cannot be denied in face of
the testimony of chemists and those best
qualified TO Judge.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-11-27

PERsoSAL.-Judge VIZ. r. GoRsLrSE
and wife arrived at Sheboygan on We'd
nesday night last, from Central City. Col
orsdo Territory. where they now reside
he has high opinion Of the future weal'h
of Colorado from its mineral resources :;
says it is good for sl5,OO0,ooO a year
nou
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-11-27

SUcH Is LtFE.-The Five Points, New
York, which has baffied all the attempts OF
humanity and religion for its puriication.
is now being occupied with elegant marble
stores. Trade will soon accomplish what
riesy has failed to DO.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-11-27

Bay last Saturday:
MANITOWOC.
Chas. Luline, Dan. l.. HiIl,
Enoch Enochson, Alonzo ID. Jones,
Albert Fulton, Geo SweItzer,
Fred. A. Schencke, Carl koebke,
Calvin Vader, Geo Bancrautz,
S. Goodenow, l. N. Wheeler,
Peer Larson, Henry keil,
Don A. Shove, Thomas Windlate,
Robert Frauzel Aug Fe!ter.
Carl Biz, Homer Hill,
Albert Fischer, John Neoer,
Andrew Hanson, + Maratlch,
Geo W.'Emery, PbiIip koehler,
Adam kreig, Seaber lurpln,
Jay Blown, julius Schroeder,
Carl Grutzmacher, Joseph chadek,
Gustavus Floesbach, Fred. Seeger,
Christ. Oleson, August Leupke,
VIM. E. Hoye. lgnatz Swellzer,
John Magnire, Henry Nogt,
Aug. Berner, w. w. Norton,
Aug. Dusse, Louis Yelling,
Wilhelm Herman, Frederick Tess,
Anton Hanson, William Stephens,
Ole Gunderson, John Gleason,
John Gregor, Frank Sch'ck,
Christ. Zimmerman, James 7. Hunter,
John Becher, Henry Koebke,
G. G.. Esslinger, Ains b. Richardson.
Nicholas Meyer, Henry Lavenhazen,
Chas Pettev, Joseph Villas, !r,
Oliver l.. Brown, Jonas Brandles.
TWO RIVERS
Joseph Caya. Henry Fricke,
Joseph Haulin, Aug Straube,
Christian Never, Henry MoiIe,
Solomon V Dennis, Louis Weer,
Joseph Mann. Joseph Spoo.
Hamilton Gilbert. Ferdinand Nique!te
William Boisvert, Henry Stadler,
p. NJ, Felery, Jacob Schohter,
Chas Miller, Hans Bartlett,
Frank Jarket, John Luhes,
Bernhard Wiese, John Fisher,
Richard Mueller. Angus Sc midi,
Cleophas Dionne, IeIestoTd Bebo.
Andrew Walemeyer, julius Lind>tedt,
JOS. Bell,o>e, VIM. Bong,
E1wsrl WeitzbergerJt hn II. Burns,
K. w Fitch JOS G.. Fisher,
Frederic D.ck, Anton Neuser,
Peter Rice, VIM Voshardt,
Jacob Slchriste, Henry kahrs,
Patrick Mcl' arty, Adam Pieifer.
urust Sehnel, Christian Runkel
Leonard Frasch. Frederick Heinrich,
Gustavus Eggers, Ezra Warner,
Joseph Wachtel, Andrew Bischoff.
August kray,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-11-27

ar We have now IN the United States
at least two haulred and thirty five gener-
al hospitals for he use Of he soldiers, con.
taini.g ahoa, 40 COO patients.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-11-27
A Wisconsin Man Repents,

The Natchez Courier states that con
federate officer came mo that city, having
been captured by the gunboat people, who
was anxious to surrender himself to the
military authorities, and take the oath and
be restored to all the privileges of a citizen
Of the United States of America. lie
owns a quarter section Of land near Osh-
kosh Wis, and resided there fprnorlv,
but left to join the rebel army and fight
against his mother country. He reports
himself as ii Iieutenan, of COMPANY r, 4rb
Louisiana battalion, and gives his name as
J G. V. VOORHEES,. He was probably
n'>le1 IN bis views by the secession reso-
nrions of the Wisconsin legislature. His
Eenuhliran friends should let him off easy.
--Nilyaukee Meas
We knew JoHN VooRHIFs well iu Osh-
kosh, He was prominent EepubIIsan in
that city
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-11-27
MISHICOTT.

John Scheuer. Francis Niquefte.
Matthias Kregg, Louis BruemmeT,
Henry Wooli, John Uuss,
Hans Bever, Iaul Kregg,
John J-nious. Reyno!d Reynolds,
John Zureb. Jr., Frederick CroHs,
b. Soenk.on, Joseph Scheuer,
William Raasch, Christian Sefert,
Ehrhard Huss, Johu Nolker.
John Schulte.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-11-27

EoTlHG Fon SALoMoS.-The Ninih REQ.
iuenl, 20 tar as heard from, gase II vote.
for PALMER, 81 for LEWIS, and 6. for Sat-
ONION.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-11-27

The NEXT DRAFT Manitowoc county
will have 20 furnish 232 men in the draft
which is to take place on the 5,h Of next
Jaruary, uuiess that number volunteer.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-11-27
EATON.

Thos. Hopper. Emmett Dunn,
Anthony Sproug. Dennis Cronin.
Paul Fnhrebacher, Thoilen Neilsjon,
Bernhard Dne-man, John Guntelt,
Rub't J. Robinson, Dan. %. Damn,
Julius Rupscbt, iohn Wagoner.
Bolthas i1roshaus, 1hies " es phaIen,
John Menke, Xavier BirkIe,
Chas SewaIly, Herman Sproug.
Jonathan Sweet.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-11-27

IT See the prospectus of the New
York Day B0ok IL another column.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-11-27
Names of Drafted Hen.

We annex the names of persons from
this county VIII were drafted in Green !
Bay last Saturday:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-11-27
Fighting in Tennessee--Disaster to Gen.
Burnside.
Washington, Nov 1S.

Washington, Nov IS.
Intelligence has been received here to
;he effect that Lonestree,'s corps, or per-
,ien oft, is moving in direction between
Chattanooga and LCu3on, a. if in'endir g
demonstration on Rurnside's force al
Knoxville. Some skirmishing hss already
occurred with the outposts CT the latter,
and battle may not be Impossible, though
the movement is regarded as one of great
daring for the rebel corps to be SO fSr from
its base.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-11-27
WASHINGTON. No

Special to the Post.-Advices have
been received At the war Department TINS
morning from Gen. Burnside. He says
his position is impregnabe and ha. no
fear Of the rebels under LoDgstreet.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-04-24

ttN ny eulau salary accrues 10 inc OeHeut VI tuo
whole state and not to that Of the counts ITSELF"
But neither the amount of salary, nor the mode
or place of obtaining it, should be made q rassoa
for opposition to the office ITSELF when Il i found
that it is one Of usefulness and importanceJ From
The imperfect view of the Office and its msnpef OF
operation, which has been given, It will be sesnthet
it is ono of vast consequence In completing the em-
cheney of tie School System None Of its duties
can be neglected slightly performed without det-
riment TO all concerned. Every yearof lost tirne
10 snch negligence is year Of loss to more than
600 600 children of the State, and lost influence Tor
good upon the future by this vast multitude. ft
may be that full trial will show the proprietv Of adj
ditions change in detail; but this only be de-
termined by actual experiment.. Wherever the of
fc has been fully tested, it has abundantly vndi-
Gated ITSELF" That the condition Of schools js
much better now, than 1t eight years ago is too
evident to he uDBoticed by the most casual obser-
yer; and "i-after comparing the teachers and
schools Of former time, before the present system
adopted with those OF the present we are fully
convinced that grest change bas taken place for
the better, and persuaded that the Superinten-
dency has beer instrumental in bringing about this
result has assisted n doing let us stand fr-
" by the system, uphold and strengthen it, until
We can substitute better ohe,'' if indeed, It is
possible to substitute one that will accompl shimore
fot the cause that s uppermost in The heart OF evh
ry true patriot and Christian philanthropist. ,td