davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1863-09-16
Obituary.
THE LATE ISAAC SEYMOUR.

As already announced, Isaac Seymour, Presi-
dent Of the Bank Of North America departed this Efe
on sunday sept i3 l5d3 having died suddenly, whilo
in attendance with his family. at Trinity Church on
the morning Of that day His great worth citizen.
distinguished alike his generous hberalty his spirit
II public enterprise and lis unqualified and i"fty
patriotism all consp.re TO make az this time Of the
country peril and tTibuiaton lis loss of public
nature lie was unassuning In bis manner aud modest
in the many acts Of charity and benevoenee which
adorned his character. From early period Of his
long and useful life until is close, he was identified
with the Protestant Episcopal Church rs member; and
also as a prominent vestryman Of Trinity Church
where he died as well as OF ST. Peters Church, in
Peekslil his Summer residence. and Of which he was
formerly a citizen. having been at different times
Cashier and President Of the westchester County Bank
Of that town.
A, a special meeting OF the Domestic Committee
The Board OF Missions of the Protestant Episcopal
Church. held September =. ls63 the following preaa.
bic and resolutions were adopted;
Whe,ca, II pleased Almshty God in his wise Providenee
remove by deIh Isaac Sey csQ Treasurer 0. ms
Committee while engaged yesterday In divine worship III ae
sanctuary; Therefore.
los which fhey and The Church have saain D. this sudden
removal Of another of their number.
hssccd, That Alr seymour BY his .stfi aud eotscief
ous d.chr.c the duties o his Office by hs ciei and
ohAsrs shsn intercourse end hy III rradnes 10 u.e tae
mean. with which be blessed IN promo;in, the interests
OF the Church had sreay endred himsei 70 al the uem
hers ol the Committee "
Rred That the amy Of ihe desessed be a'.are3 iss:
the Committee heartily synpah1e with them In the heiy
hciou which h hss pleased or heavenly faher 20 lay up'a
them.
family Of tie deceased S.d thai they aso be published
The funeral will take place at Trinity Church a, y
D. m. today.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-09-16

The Baltimore Rcputican--an undisgulsed Se-
ccssion organ-rccenlly published "A song en-
titled "The Southern Cross" replete with the
virus of slayeholding treason. Gen. Schcnck
thereupon sent It's editors to Dixie, TO enjoy the
4" freedom and glory" which they so glaringly
culogized. lIereupon The Age (Philadelphia)
publishes the Rebel song side by side with the
spirited lines on THE American Flag" pro-
voksd by the dcsecraion of that flag to the foul
uses of the slayc.hunter, and printed in TnE
TRIBUNE seven or eight years ago. The Age
says:
1T may have been very REASONABLE and wicked Tor
The Repnbiicdn to publish The Southern Cross ="
piece OF dlsoyal poetry set 10 musc-hut Is IL h", III
hntcly worse for Schencs himself Ia become ,ou',
tary advertising agent Tor the same productioht ''
reds will now seek for IL that never heard oi IL pclo
They will read IL in spite of Schcnok. ~ VII nav ~
lively run Schencks railroad train had AZ 'o'"
Supposing this to be true, does 1t not poihleuiy
condemn The Ages publication OF what IL
terms "TnE TRIBuNE's dsloyal oder or was
it wrong for us to print that once but risht iof
The Are to reproduce it a dozen times
New-York daily tribune., 1863-09-16
VALUABLE PRESENT OF PREMIUM HoRsss.-

Prof H. c. Eastman. OF tho National Business College
PougAkccpsic was recently presented with span OF
horses carriage harness and full equipment. by tho
graduates Of his college many Of whom now hold lucrA
tive positions In business. The horses were purchased
In Jefferson County after they had taken the first pre-
MUM at the Bele,e Fair. They are now at the state
Fair In Utica.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-09-16
ORDER OF THE SONS op TEMPRRAScR.-Tha

twenty-hrst anniversary OF the oFu.r " ..e %
re,orcranee will be celebrated in the City Of New.fof
On ma evening Of the 29th of September in the large
hall OF the Cooper Institute Among the uis'is1''-
speakers who have been engaged to address '"e iu'
ing are the lion. :. l.. liley fro'ih'ii 'e''.'~'
Now Brunswick T. Carswell OF Canada 'ne Hs' -
l.. Cuyler OF this city. b. +. Grant oil Mar! 'ano' 49,
= r Carleton of Maine.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-09-16

Returns from 226 towns in Maine give a., ,93i
for Conv and 33,sS7 for Bradbury; Cony's ma
jority. 1859. Returns yet to come in will ma
terially increase this majority. A few of the
Counties compare thus, the figures being uA-
New-York daily tribune., 1863-09-16

The EIGHTH AVENUE RAmRoAD.--A Wv
sant Reader of The TRIBUNE says Inc oai' :" .rs
Eghth.aycnuc Railroad in which oo!ored Per'V" IA
permitted to ride only 60 to Fifty'ninih s''ee ,,v,
there is no accommodation for colored persons
above that street The small ears run TO Elsh! ;o
street but colored people are not allowed " INV
them.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-09-16
Nav RAILROAD CARs.-The latest railroad

novelty is a new iron car on the New York Cen'r1
Railroad which has been manufactured for the Amer
lean Express Company. 1t is Of the largest SIZE.
built almost entirely Of iron. and provided with al
desirable conycniences or locking valuable packages
The inside is lined with wood. and the top is covered
with wood a else Is iron the body of the car beinso
heavy plates rvetcd together. The Company conSiae'
il burglar proof and any attempt to destroy 1t py n''
vnuld pro,o A failure.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-09-16
A LITTLE EFFORT At PROPHECY.
Isfoni The U1rif sept H. l1,J

We believe that the same causes which have
started the party into lf In Vermont win give the Con-
seryaiyes the victory in the evenly divided State
Of Maine.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-09-16

THE REV. DR.. SngDp.-We are iniorilea '"''
the Rev DR.. Shedd co'Pastor OF the Rev DF 'pis
NJ the Brick Church in this city. has been eiee'ea
the chair OF Biblical Literature in the Union IheosS'
Seminary OF this city.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-09-16

CITY BoNDs-The $500, 900 borrowed py ''''
Mayor Aldermen. AND commonalty last year anu
pended in bounties to volunteers will be paia 10 a.
possible, by raising another loan OF haii i'iiiO'
lars The bonds to be issned therefor are I"
deemed on the lst Of November, 1901
New-York daily tribune., 1863-09-16
The Why Of The World.

The returns from the Maine election are very
meagor The State has probably been carried oy the
Republicans but the statement that they nave mads
large gains remains to be verified.
IN. Y. World, Sept. 10, 1853.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-09-16
FEW WORDS OF ADVICE.

From TAe U0Tld. sept. 10 ISa
We afIeciionately advise THE TRIBUNE to stop
cphering uut it has occasion to account for the lost
Republican maorties in the coming election in Maine.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-09-16

Tur Diocesan CoNvENTIoN.-Thc Episcopal
Convention for this diocese VIII meet III ot. johns
Church, IN this city, Oh tue sJd Instant.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-09-16

Washington Hunt, Edward c. Sutherland,
George r. Comsiock, Francis Is. Spinoia,
James Brooks Epenctus Crosby,
Frastus Brooks. James :. lhAfer,
A. Iallfuadgc, james hidd,
Daniel Is. -. John, Jacob HardenDuIghi
solomon a.. Haven, james Henry,
William Is. Lewis, a. Oakley Hal,
Joseph Benedict james w. Barker,
Samuel r. johnson, In Perry,
Narrius /. Cobb. George W. Morton.
There are probably some mistakes IN the
above. We have an impression that Solomon
G.. Haven and Epcnetus Crosby are dead; Eli
Perry was a Know Nothing, but We think never
a Whig; Samuel l.. Johnson seems to Us not
10 have been a Whig; while Francis i. Spinola,
though he was Wing and then Democrat We
are confident is not and cannot be Copperhead.
Those who remember his speech in our state
Senate al the outbreak Of the Rebellion VIII be
slow to credit any impeachment Of his unilinch-
ing patriotism. But the following prominent
whigs of other days, in addition to those named
above. are understood TO be now in open afiili-
alton with Horatio Seymour and his " friends:
Hiram Kcichum Philip W. Engs,
William {. lIashrouCk, lheo. T.. lomllhsoh,
John l.. box, Henry l.. St'bohs,
BNrIiIlhl Ntbesouf u iHN ~ .''N'A,
John &. Ham, Walter ;. Chureh,
Eli l.. Norton, Edward j. Brown.
The Post makes the following list in addition
of former Know Nothing leaders who are now
active and prominent Democrats:
STEPHEN B. Gushing. y. AU0rnfg-Gtn'rdi.
Silas seymour. n. y. state ENgnccr.
Charles u. Stuart...... Wig STATE EHgmttr.
Frost Horton, Marcus l.. tohh.
Fernando Wood, {. Chauncey Burr.
The fact simply is that new issues are contin-
ually arising TO divide and rccast old parties, 50
that those who We're together last year are an
tagonist this; and each new contest sees re-
arrangements and redstribuiions Of persons
according to their several predictions and
preferences If this truth were generally un-
dcrstood and regarded, party bigotry would
subsidc. and the chap who boasts that he has
always voted the regular ticket, just as his
father did before him." would perceive that he
has sacrificed his Judgment on public questions
without preserving his darling consistency.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-09-16
TlUY'S CHANGES.

The Ertning Pos, gives the following list OF
former Whigs who are now running the Pro-
Slavery Democyatc machine in our State:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-11-27
WHITE MEN MUST RULE AMERICA !
The Cheapest PaQer Published
Forty Eight Columns Of Reea;ag Mater
per Week for 81 20 per Year!
THE ONLY NEW YORK PAPER
Made up Exclusively for Country
Circulation
NEWS OF THE WEEK. WITH THE CATTLE,
Ps0DUiE, AND OTHER htRKETS,
Carefully Reported.
NEW YORK DAY BOOI
-Esog~ 1864
WHITE MEN S LIBERTIES
State Riqhts-Faderai Uaicn

THIS NEW YORK DsY BOOK is Az independent
Democratic journal hojd,Eg, With The late Sens
atCr Douglas, that . this Government IS made
on the white basis, BY white men, for the benc-
tit OF weite m"l and tie po-terity forever -
IL IS large double shee sirh tortY-e iqAt col
ananS OF reading matter, and il all respects
whether for Markets, News, Literarr Or i .ri>
cultural iaformation--iS not Infer la anv az a
political or family ne1gpop6r L. ,ts ro'itica
department, 1t grapples boldly with the real
question before the American People. aud pre-
sents the only philosophy Of It which can resist
the sweeping march OF Ahoitinuisu. II is
Democratic in the true sense Of the terr-he
defender OF the Peoples RIGHTS, but it is the
uph"lder OF TO party chicanery or tri kerry II
IA not only for PEACE. but it shows hoy, and
how only, permanent Peace can be obtaine ed
and this glorious White iians Government of
Washington restored, VIZ. by the utter rout.
overthrow, and extermiuatiou of Aootionisn
from American soil.
The Day Ho0h i now the onIy weekly poti-
cal paper IN New York city made up exclusive
~ Tor country circulation All The Others are
fehaShed from the columns of some daily paper
which renders It am st impossible to give 50
complete and general a summary of the Jews as
N the other case. Persons about subscribing
should take this iato consideration. Democrats
ais" miat see 10 it thlt sound papers ar ci,cu
late a'nonQ the Peppis or Ahoitinnisin will -ev
er be put down . AL VINO d SIRE to e,,I
he arguments o AbJht,onists should take The
Day Book
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-11-27
Re,el W ON el.

b. F. t., army correspondent OF the
Chicago Journal in one Of hi. letters from
Tennessee, SAYS
81 shall never be done aimir:nn the pa
,retic faith and lndyiug devotion of the
loyal women OF he land, but | must tall
you tina; The rebe women of the south are
worthy in everything but sacred cause ~
their noithern sisters. There is no,hino
fey will not surrender with smile: the
remmed ring, The diamond bracelet, the
rich wardrobe. They Gu; W the rich car
pats for soldiers blankets without SIGH :.
hay take the fine linen from their persons
for the bandages
When 400 of Lon ystraei's men came up
to Nashville, prisoners OF war. about the
toughest, dir,iest, widest fellows ,he sun
ever shons on, and fight of stairs in the
building they occupied fell, killing and
rounaing large number Of them, you
should have seen the fair vouny traitoress-
IS come forth from the old aristocratc
mansions, bearing restora'ives and delica
cies in their hands, minglng in the dncy
crowd, wiping away the blood with their
white handkerchiefs, and utterinc words
Of cheer should have seen hem doing
this, with hundreds OF Union soldiers all
around, and smiling back upon the rough
blackguards of rebels ss thew left But in
all there was defiant air, pride ia their
humanity strange to see. OF a truth they
carried it of Vranlly.
And Almost a.! those girls were in
mourning for dead rebels, brothers, lovers,
friends, whom these same girls had sneered
into treason and driven into rebellion, and
beloved all the south with their graves
end he least they could do was 10 wear
black for them and tiaunt back from the
window blinds. Clothed be their souls in
sackcloth ! said thew were worthy of
their sisters a. the north, in AL but q right
eous cause, but said wrong There is a
bitterness, there sre olimpses Of the Pvth-
on5ss, that makes YOU shrink from them.
Bat hay are feaffully in earnest they
are almost grand in self sacrifice. Oh,
that thew were True and loving daughters
Of The old flag
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-11-27
Wilmington. II =.


a British military officer who recently
ran the lIncksi4 into and our Of WiIpinr-
ion has furnished an acco.,r, - ,l,a rs.h-
:.,- ,o.,1...,r
- ~. 0''''' : - . '''''' con-
trHhHnd Information. ii4 saTs:
Wilmington is en"iro'ol I}v infantry pits
and lew earjh"ork' Of no importance
comm rainF the roads am entrances :"
we cltT - r'rr'Son consists Of : 400
men, II ls included IN what Is called ths
district Of '.ns r"ar, under he command
0, MAJOR Conceal Wtl''2 a man not At
al IKE gentleman; hefe' Nv All to"
pe"''T' Tue s., .a.''s ava ne r',E' gneFs =;
n'' 10y ssV - i pa - .tH Davis ~
IN ne haThor are two oii 'srrrhGais r"7
efei Win '".n ron hi' ''."7 can hatd ?
move; @'' c"' 10, 10 H''7 ~ AL ~ '@N
'''''e W. - " ,','""''n ne aarb'F "aS
''S''N !" p. ..,' ~ ~" ~ we've S'efH'-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-11-27

q When the books come finally 10 he
balanced, ard the accounts of this admin
istra'lOn with if4 snilisrs are spread upon
the trial sheet Of his,orv. its debit CHARGES
on the account Of IFS Richmond campaigns
will make a fearfuI showing. II will seem
almost incredible 10 p0Sterjtv, hnt il is de-
monstFaby true. that the government has
p"ryersev refused to pursue The NANTES,
the Of operations, having Richmord for
is G. jactive point, solely because is a6op-
ton would vindicate the Judgment of a
General it had determined to disgrace and
set aside. This mnlish obstinscv. con
demned alike bv experience, bv the conn,
sel Of the usest military talent. by the
voice Of the people, and by tho dictates Of
common sense, has cost the country year
Of time. thousand million dollars. and the
lives Of the brave men slaughtered at Fred
ericksbnrg, at Charlottesville and At Get
tYsburg. A year ago Mcclellan was set
aside. ostensibly because Of the hardness
of his movements. We have since tried
Burnside, Hooker. and Meade; Tough, the
three terrific battles above enumerated !;
had rev draft ct three hundred thOus-
and men, the consrri pts realized being sent
to the A my Of the Potomac, aud our ar
my is still virtually within the defenses Of
Washington. And all this because the
administrator chose 10 remove bemo-
cratic General, rather than TO "crush TIE
rebellion We repeat, this is almost in
credible but it is as trpe. nevertheless, a.
truth itself. Thee are few intelligent peo-
pie ~ho will now DENY that Mcclellan
would have taken Richmond had not the
il excusable cr:minaIity Of the War De-
Dartment prevented. And poSterilv will
hold the me2agers Of the campaign to A
dreadful accountability for their guilt in
this matter Tbs blood of a hundred
thousand slaughtered heroes cries to heav-
en- from the ground against them. Lou
isviNe Journal
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-11-27
80 -

INTERESTING TO Drafted MEH -The
following is an extract from the con
scription law, relating to the sine in which
drafted men must he notified
The Derson SO drawn shall be notifaA
Of the same uifi'n ten days thereafter bv
a written or printed notice. TO be served
perso, ally, or hv leaving a copy at the las,
plsca Of residence requiring then to ap
pear At 4 designated rendezvous, 10 report
for duty.
There is no provision of law which al
lows drafted men ten DAYS after notice be
fore masking their appearance.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-11-27

Ey- TIL. effort no~ being made in the
church Of England and .he protestant
EpiscePsI church si this country to bring
about an INSTRUMENTATION between The
Anglican and the Greek and other orien-
tai churches. is meeting with approval in
the Russian church. A religion. paper
Of Paris, which is edited hv ecclesisstirs
Of the Russian church, and has received
the cordisl written appreciation of The pat
risrchs of ConsiantinopIe and of Ale1an
d'ia, strongly sympathizes with ,hes.
movements, snd ezprAsse. hope for .
spiritual approximation of the two
ek1rchas
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-11-27

Are GEEENnACKs LEGAL TENDER .
The New York GIMME cial esys the le
cal tender question has been carried hv
writ Of error 20 the Supreme Court of the
United States at Washington. The next
term Of the caurt will be held at the capi
tel in the early part of next month. There
have been so many conflicting opinions Of
different courts Of this yeyed question. that
wa are g'al TO learn here IS prospect OF
An authoritative settlement oft We have
no idea if the court decides shat Congress
cannot make our prcsent currency, lega!
tender, that ia decision will he met wi b
ANYTHING but vituperaton by radicals. Its
jnd gment, whatever il may be, will not AZ
feet the market value Of " greenbacks, J"
though it may change materially the Tsla-
tons bet seen debtor and creditor,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-11-27
GEO, REED.

attorney and Counsellor at Law,
Has resumed the practice Of his profession in
hanitowOc, and now promise to give
prompt attention to all professional business
entrusted to him.
- COLLECTIONS made in any part Of the State.
For a few weeks his Office will be found 1T
his dwelling house
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-11-27

THE Hon Fsrcg or Coal The price
d co,l 10 Phi'a4elrhjs has reached = fg-
uro never before sus,siued. ,.ehiob coal
cd lsst week for tlI.20 per ton Of Q 30
lbs. Tie Age sara hat il is the opinion
Of sore thai this state OF affairs will CON
t;nue anti about the frat Of the yesr.
who. tie river nill freeze and pa, 3 step
10 the .oy-rzn:nt shipments
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-11-27
TEENS.

TREsS.
Ore copy. one ven. - 90
Three co-i-s, one year. ) TO
FIVE capics, one year. : so
Ten copies, one year, md one to the
getter up OF the cd5, IA 90
Twenty copies, one ear, and one to
the getter W. II the club, q 90
Additional copies, each, 20
The name If the post-ofine, county, and
State, should in all cases be plainly given in ev-
cry e:ter.
Payment always in advance. and all papers
Will be stoppe' when The time of substitution
paid fer expires Address
VAN EYRE, HORTOI & CO,
1kO ,s,,,, ..,..os -. "
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-11-27

Army IN MoRALIrY.-Ths Louisville
Journol one dav last week published the
paragraph below:
Forty two deserters and 104 GONZALES
cents were received at barracks No 7 yes
terdav
Eighteen soldiers ware arrested at
houses of Ill fame YESTERDAY. ami night be-
fore last there were five commissioned of,
hcers and twelve privates arrested in
brothes in the city. 4 rigid discipline is
being enforced hv the solitary authorities.
aud no distinction is made between officers
and p'iva'es when caught in such places
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-11-27

F.'T cluh 0 why, be.iI,s he ezra naper
now otfe,ed, We Will send copy If D W.
kvrie's great WORK on Negroes 4 N~gro .5t.
very, {! e third edition OF w.ioh Just 70 .dy -
Prize 81 90.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-11-27
GEE as. A. EEsEER.

Justice OF the Peace. Norarv Public. General
Conveyarcer and Agent tor the Milwaukee
Mutual Issuance Company. win attend 70
IN" paymenr Of Faxes, &c. Office south OF
the Courl Ususa
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-11-27

~ A lady" rich, aud occupying a
high socia position, was found dead drunk
in tn. streets Of Washington. few alters
Moons since
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-11-27

GREAT CITIES. The city Of London in
ten years has increased IN population A :
1853 New York, 290.104 or IS 81 rer
cent, and Philadelphia 222 ASA inhah-
tants, or 65 43 per cent. The average
number Of houses, during ten years, built
in London. was S $40; in New York, L.
66S; and in Philadelphia 2,S05. Lon
don has been settled 1000 years, New
York 249 years, and Philadelphia IFS.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-11-27
e. ED. q. SyGNssHT.

.4forney and CounSe1lor a: Las,
n7ticc o. the Peace, and Notary Pubc. Par
firuar atte7tion gwen TO collecting. &c Of
ice on York Street, Manitowoc Wis, nl.tf
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-11-27
The Kissing Deacon.

In one Of our New England towns lived
Deacon Brown, ssaid, dignified sort Of n
christian and 10 odel of proprietv. Deacon
Brown had the misfortune to lose bis wife
and at the age of forty found himself with
family of four small children, witho ut a
mistress 10 his farm house. AS he could
not Immediately take another wife and
avoid exciting scandal, and be could not
get along without some one to take charge
of his kitchen and nursery, he had re-
course to employing young woman as
housemaid Nancy Stearns was a laugh
ing romping beauty. who delighted in ex-
perimenting upon The deacon, by way of
testing the strength OF human nstufe -
For lene time The deacon was invu!ner-
able; but Al last, in moment Of unguard
ed weakness he was led into temptation,
and into committing "slight indiscre
ton" with his beautiful housemaid-
When in his wonted GOODNESS and presence
OF mind. he as.horrihed at the enOrmty
of bis sin. In vain hs repensed and griev
ed ever his lost virtue.
Finally, as a last effort for easing his
ces. on the following Sabbath morning, be
arose and requested the forbearanee of the
brethren and sisters few moments when
he electrified them by making the follow
ing confession
Ny Christian friends, you all know
that | lost nv dear wife SEINE months ago
sobs and tears and that Nancy Stesrns
has been keeping house for me-. and you
know that have little child not year
Old. Veil that little child would cry in
the night. and it would be .ong time be-
fo'e I could quiet it; and last Tuesday
niglit--God forgive me the child cried
SO hard that Nancy arose and came into
The room, and 'eaned over the bed 10 hush
the chill and brothers and sisters. Der
leaning over me made me- forget Christ y
Here the worthy deacon broke down en-
tireiv. and s'opa weeping, wailing, and
blowing his nose.
What did YOU do ?" sternly demanded
the minister
"I-I-I kissed hern' stammered
oat the deacon. between his sobs. 8" but
have been very sorry about IL, and prayed
to be forgiven; and | want YOU to for,
give me and pray for me, brothers and SIS
ters"
As the deacon buved himself upon his
seat like the mighty oak before the lorna
do. Deacon Gendfellow arose and aston
ished the audience still more BY saving ::
Brothers and sisters, you have beard
what Brother Brown has said. and nov he
wants our forgiveness. For nv part, |
think Brother Brown is truly peniten;, and
am willing to forgive him with all my
heart And, brothers and sisters, will
say still further. thar if Aad Ee wife, and
a pretty GIRL like Nancy Stearns should
come and lean over my bed, I'd kiss her
and abide the consequences
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-11-27
WIN. M. NICHOLS

attorney and Counsellor at Law,
fffice on York Street, Manitosoc, Manitoves
County Wis. Collections promptly attended
10. milf