davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-11-03
News Items.

\ foot Of snow fell at Albany, y. y. Dur
Ing the day, on Saturday lat, melting sa-
after.
Owing to the high prices demanded By
lecturers, many lyceums and assoclau &c
ury.
On the Ogdensbnrg Railroad, last Fridsl
a fireman WAS found dead near his eEg-
with HE oil can beside him. Ii was SUI
posed that be was struck by passing tra.-
while oiling his machine, and was instan-'
killed.
The new ten cent currency notes are near
" ready for general distribution. They are
half an inch longer and quarter OF an Incl
wider than the old notes. and their engray-
ing is more elaborate.
A girl near Caen, was cutting a slice Of
bread for her father, holding the loaf pressed
sgainst her chest, when the knife slipped
through it. and penetrating her heart. cau~
ed instant death.
The revenue of the United States, from
all sources except loans, for the three months
ending September 30, was $4,000 600, By
far the largest sum ever received during ar
similar period.
Young Hambletonian gelding Dexis-
achieved another triumph, on Friday, al t-e
Fashion Course, IN a trot with General But,
Ter the race was two mile heats. TO wagon
which Dexter won in two straight heats, VIII
the greatest ease, making the last heat DC
56t-the fastest time on record.
The great Cincinnati bridge abou. to be
suspended across the Ohio river, will be the
longest in the world, being FIVE huncrei tee.
longer than the Menai bridge in England
Its total span will be one thousand and hi:y-
seven feet.
Senator Henderson of Missouri, who hs-
an interview with the President few da7'
ago, says Mr.. johnson expressed himst o
favor of allowing every negro who can RS
and write, and has $500 worth of proper
to vote at once in every Southern State.
A party OF young men on Monday eva
last, while digging for roots some miles n--
oil Vincennes, Indiana, discovered an
leathern sack containing $1,000 IL gold, az
$500 in silver. 1t is supposed to have oe'-
concealed there By an old man named Joae'
vino was sentenced to the PenIteDtiary s'l'
50 years ago for robbery.
Stiff hair is sometimes a sign OF ohsHna9
sleek locks denote patience curly bead
always accompanied by wit ~ love OF pes
ure. Prematu gray hair denotes mls'i
thropY. continued suffering, either plv
cal or moral, excessive labor or dissif-
ton.
A Chinaman in San Francisco being S;f
ed out OF the shop Of Jew, upon PieA'i-
himself up exclaimed ''You bad man
always knew you bad man YOU Kill Me-
can (American) mans Josh" The pl.
will be understood when it is known u.s.
Josh IL the Chinese for God.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-11-03

STEAMER EXPLOSION ON The HUDsoN.-
The magnificent steamer St. John of the
Peoples Line. from Albany for New York,
exploded its boiler while passing abreast Of
Goth St. n. Y. on Sunday morning, filling
the main saloon with steam and hot water,
and occasloning the death of thirteen per-
sons and the scalding Of as many more. The
following are some of the details of the ter
rible disaster
As only about 800 persons were aboard.
the casualties were not as numerous as
they would have been at the height OF sum
mer travel At the time Of the accident the
engine was carrying steam pressure varying
from 90 to % pounds per square inch.
The St John usually carries IS pounds and
is licensed for So, but the safety valves are
weighted at SO pounds.
None Of the engineers present could
give any idea of the cause of the explosion.
The rent in the boiler is about six ieet long
and three feet deep, leaving an opening into
which three OF four men could easily enter
the boiler The whole upper edge of the
shee, Is torn off as neatly as il it had been
revealing tut ldIt VI lle
boiler. Tine aperture is on Il level with the
saloon deck, 60 that when the sheets and
bolts gave way the steam was followed by tons
OF scalding water, which passed through three
state rooms, and rolling in torrent across
the deck, entered the opposite state rooms,
and in a few seconds the boiling sea was at
least five inches deep on the floor and ada
cent rooms. The explosion tore up the bur-
rieanc deck, making splinters for long DIS
tance around. The gallery and state rooms
over those specified. are also terribly shat
tered.
Several of the passengers Occupying the
state-rooms Immediately adjacent 70 Tue ex-
plosion were hurled from their berths COM
pletely across the saloon, and terribly man-
gled, while Others were literally boiled in
their beds. Most OF the passengers were
asleep in their births at the time o. the
explosion. The impulse which nearly all of |
them obeyed, upon beng rudely awakened |
and terrified by the shock. was TO spring to
the floor, and their screams and yells as their |
feet went ankle-deep into the scalding flood (
are literally Undesirable. Few of them
had presence of mind enough to climb again |
into their hunks but in few moments,
or rather seconds. the saloon was peopled
with terror-stricken and agonized forms,
mostly in their night clothes. splashing /
wildly about in the boiling water. m ik
Among the killed were MIR. and Mrs.
Francis Lyons. young couple on their we'd
ding tour, Mrs. Walaber of Albany and two
Mr.. and Mrs. Anchambault, OF 7
Mrs. Reynolds Of Albany, and Mr..
Searles. baggage master. Of the two firemen
IN the boiler room, one ran on the main deck
and escaped the other jumped overheard
md il 10 supposed was drowned. rilf "A
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-11-03

NV CuErKRY IN MAScHEsrER. VI
Grounds adjacent to their burial ground in
Manchester. sufficient for spacious and taste
ful Cemetery, have recently been purchased
and presented to the town, by Hon. Mark
Skinner, of Chicago, and Hon. Helmas Wells,
of New York, former resident, of the place,
and the citizens have commenced the expen-
di'ure of FIVE or six thousand dollars, which
they are raising by subscription, in laying
out and identifying the spot
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-11-03

We are informed that some have the i'm
preston that Patee's s,esm-mill on Main
Street has stopped, in consequence of the
recent order of the Board of Aldermen but
such is not the case The order did not re-
quire immediate stoppage, and Mr.. Patee
will ell all his orders for work before shut
ting of steam, doubtless.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-11-03

TIE Ninth VERxoNr.-The battalion Of
the 9th Vt, We learn. is daily expected in
the State. Major Halscy is here to pay them
of, and the 9th boys will not be long in get
ting their greenbacks.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-11-03

Mosx RHErokI CAL yIcTokIr.-The SN
day P,ess reports Mr.. Wendell Pniilll
said to have in readiness three new lecture
entitled as follows:
al. The War Of Independence-'he Dr.
ish Victorious. IN.
40 The Mexican Wharf.-The Me'"'
Victorious. r.b
80. The BATTLE If wstsrloo-'hs fr'n''
Victorious."
The Saturday Press does not fully aYP.SB
ciate Mr.. Phillips resources. We VIII q.
that he probably has sin preparati1n,
the publishers say, yet three other lec'ui'''
which we may number consecutiveiy
d. The English Revolution OF l0ss--'
sess Of the Tories.
S. Lu,hsr's Reformation in Germany
Victory OF the Pope Of Rome. c-snd
6. The Advent Of the Ssv'our-
Triumph Of Pagsnism- r.. Past.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-11-03

The FUNERAL OF JOIN b. WHEELER Sunday
was attended by tie Chitteuden County Bar,
IN body, by the Boxer Engine Company,
to which Mr. Wheeler belonged, in body.
each member wearing badge of mourning,
and by a numerous concourse Of our citizens
who assembled thus TO testify their respect
for the memory Of the deceased, aud their
ympathy for his sorrOwing friends.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-11-03
THE SNOW.

OH 1.-The snoS, the. beautiful snos,
Filling the sly and earth Below
Over the hOusetops, over the street,
Over the heads of the people you meet
Dancing,
Flirting,
Summing along;
Beautiful snow, 1t can do no wrong.
Flying to kiss fair ladys cheek,
Clinging to lips in frclicsome freak.
Beautiful snow from the heaven above.
Pure as al angel, gentle as love-
OH the snow, the beautiful snow,
How the Rakes gather and laugh - Thew
WhitlinY about in the maddenihg fun.
it plays its glee with every one.
Chasing,
Laughing,
Hurrying by;
II lights on the face and il sparkles tbssys
And the dogs, with a bark and bouui
Snap at the crystals that eddy around
The town IS alive, and its heart in a GLOW
To welcome the coming Of beautiful snow
How wild the crowd goes svsying along.
Hailing each other with humor and song,
How the gay sledges like meieors, fash b.
Bright for the moment, then lort to the eve
Ringing,
Swinging.
Dashing they 60.
Over the crust Of the beautiful snow:
Snow so pure when it falls from the sky.
To be tIamPled in mud by the crowds rush
ing by,
To be trAmpled and tracked by the thousani.
Of feet,
Till it blends with the filth in the horrit..
street.
Once was pure as the snOw-but f5ll,
Fell ike the snow-fakes from heaven 20 bell
Fell to be trampled as filth Of the street.
Fell to be scofed, to be spit on and beat;
Pleading,
Cursing.
Dresding to die.
Selling my soul to whoever would buy,
Dealing in shame for q rlorsel o. brss
Hating the living and fearing the deaf.
Merciful God! have fallen 50 low
And yet was once like the beautiful snow
Once was fair as the beautiful snow,
With an eye like its crystal, heart lie d.
glow;
Once | was loved for my innocent grs,s-
Flattered and sought for the charms @. Or
face
Father,
Mother.
Sisters, all,
God, and myself, have lost by ny AL.
The veriest wretch that goes shiveriIg i7.
Will make a wide sweep, lest Van5e-
nigh;
For all that is on or above me 1 know.
There is nothing that's pure as the beast5
snow.
How strange it should be that thi. beasaa
snow
Should fall on a sinner with nowhere 20 e
How strange il should be, when the ---
comes again,
II the snow aud the ice struck my iss-sas
brain.
Painting.
Freezing,
Dying alone.
Too wicked for prayer, too weak for --i-
To be heard IN the streets Of the crazy -r-
Gone mad IN the JOY Of the STOW coming dow
To be, and so die in my terrible woe,
With bed and shroud Of the teag,
snow
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-11-03

l6TH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT, n. Y
The y. Y. Tribune states that Judge Ferris
has issued a card to the Union electors of
the District announcing his intention Of
Abiding by the decision of the umpire, to
whom the case was referred, and bespeaking
for Judge Hale their confidence and sup
pOTs
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-11-03

JOsEPH EMERSON WORCESTER, L. L. d.
author OF the celebrated Dictionary OF the
English language" which popularity bear,
his name. died at Cambridge Mass, on Fri
day last, aged eighty one years. For many
years he held a place IN the fret rank of
IexicographerI
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-11-03

A CHAEAcrEK.-At Harper's Ferry 7,
other day, Sir Morton PetO and hls lei
capitalists from England excavated an ~
fellow from one of the cellars IN the NE-'
who bad held bis ground during the va. ~.
refusing to be frightened away BY ei.po
cannonading or explosion. IL dun knos.
the old fellow said, las the wars done -
much HARM Five years ago | was -
poorest man in Harper's Ferry; two W 20
ago was the richest, everybody else 10
ing run away. wasn't worth DO ~,
then amt worth nothing now 50 -
square. Judge (to SIR Norton have
any terbakker about ye -
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-11-03

there are few private families in which it &.
an acknowledged article Of furniture"
The WHEELKK & WILSON MacuISrs Ara
sale at No. 6, College street, Free Pc.
Building, in this City.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-11-03
HOUSE.

Bill introduesd-By Mr. Ford Of CRANKY. an
set in amendment of l6 Of ch 22 Of gs. relat-
ing to common schools; to com on education
(Requiring the superintendents of common
schools to file reasons for revoking teachers GER
tifcates in the town clerks office.
PGssed-An act enlsrging the jurisdiction Of
justices OF the peace in certain cases.
An act to incorporate the winOOski Aqueiuct
Company.
Adjourned.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-11-03
MoSb.I. Oct. 40.
HOUSE


BiEi introduesd-By Mr. Roberts Of Under
hill, an act regulating the fees Of justices; to
Judiciary com.
By Mr. Roberts Of Undernill, an act to repeal
an act to define who shall be voters in town, VII
lage, city and school district meetings, approved
Nov 81, 1864; to Judiciary CON-
By Mr. Pease Of Charlotte, an act in addition
to Oh 33 OF gs, III relation to the grand list,
defining duty Of listers;) to judiciary com.
By Mr. Goodell of I.le Is Mott, an act to pre-
vent taking shad or white fish from Lake Cham
plain and its tributaries. during certain months)
to the general com.
Petition-By Mr. Smith Of Greensboro, OF An
son Rabbit, and sixteen others, asking for legis-
lstion on the subject Of divorce; to Judiciary
com.
Reporis--Tne select CON on 30 much OF the
Governors message AZ relates to the Gettysburg
cemetery, reported q bill. making an appropria-
ton to defrsy the expense Of completing the
Gettysburg cemetery.
An extended report accompanied the bill and
one thousand copies Of the report was ordered
printed.
Comritfee on final adjournment-The speak
er appointed as com on final adjournment 4:
Messrs Nicholson Of Wsllingford, Brown Of
Vernon, and Cowles Of Ryegate.
Jureails reform school-Mr Colby Of Hart
land, called up the bill providing for taking the
preliminary steps toward organizing juvenile
reform school.
He remarked that the bill in question only
provided for a commission to investigate and re-
port and not take any positive measures TO or
sanite q school. He moved TO recommit the bill
with instructions TO report bill for the orgsni-
Iation Of a school in accordance with the recon-
mendations Of the Governor. In support Of this
motion, be stated that no longer ago than 1857,
8 commission ike the one provided for IN the
bill, had been appointed, and had visited reform
schools in other States, and hsd reported IN
1855. All the knowledge required was, he thought.
within reach fthe members. and it would, there
fore. be well to take immediate action.
The House voted to recommit the bill with
above instructions.
Adjourned.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-11-03
FROM MONTPELIE r.
MosrPELIkR, Oct. 80.

MoxrPELIER, Oct. 80.
Dear Free Pres:
Dull to-day. Talk OF hnai
adjournment.
Yours,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-11-03
TUESDAY, Oct 81.
SENATE.


Prayer by the chaplain.
Journal Of yesterday read and approved.
Bill introduced and rsferTsd-By Slr Taft,
isyiug a tax upon the countYof Chittenden; re-
ferred without second reading 10 the general com
to inquire in regard to notice.
Joint res0lution-From the House, requesting
the Governor to sppoint the State Thanksgiving
on the same day as the Nasionsl adopted in
concurrence
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-11-03

MorHrK's ISrLuKNcE.-How touching is
this tribute of Hon. Thomas. H. Benton to
bis mothers influence
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-11-03

THE WEEKLY FREE PREss
1spubhshed every Friday morning, containing
he news Of the week from Al parts, interesting
correspondence from the army, and local and
general intelligence.
TERMS.
Two DoLLAls per year il paid absolutely in
dvance, otherwise $3.50 per year. Single CO.
pies cents.
For rates Of Advertising, &C., inquire at the
RE Pres OFFICE, No. College ST.. Burling-
on, Vt.
GEO. ". & G. G. BENEDICT,
Editors Proprietore
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-11-03
State Reform School,

We take the following extracts from the
report Of the select committee TO whom was
referred SO much of the Governors message
as relates to Juvenile offenders.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-11-03
tioxpAr. Oct. go.
SENATE.

lcorksnssd f-v. waltons you'Hai.l
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-11-03
A. G. PEASE, for COMMITTEE.

The bill having been recommitted TO the
Committee, we reserve it for future nOtics.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-11-03

A Golden Eagle was shot BrsstIebssro
on the 10th, weighing u pounds, and is the
only specimen killed in that vicinity within
the recollection Of the Oldest inhabitant
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-11-03

Read tho following from the Scientific
American
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-11-03
VERMONT LEGISLATURE.

ours,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-11-03
iAQNlEAN
Sisters, all,

Too wicked for prayer, too weak for -a-
To be heard IN the streets Of the crazy uF-
Gone mad IN the JOY Of the STOW coming i-T-
To be, and so die in my terrible woe,
With a bed and shroud Of the bssg.
snow
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-11-03

A foot of snow fell at Albany, y. y. i-,
ing the day, on Saturday last, melting 'et
after.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-18
Qrflegr:apbit.
The Atlantic Cable.

New YORK, Aug. 1.-THE comments ant
speculations of the English papers concern
ing the Atlantic cable, received by thl
China, are, In the absence of more definit
Intelligence from the Great Eastern, inter-
esting. On all hands it is agreed that tht
injury to the cable must have occurred af1
ter it lett the ship. Rough weather sufficienn
to have caused breakage of the cable l.
out OF the question, as the instruments en-
ployed at Valentia were so delicate as tC
record every lurch of the big ship. When
the loss of insulation became known Oh
board the Great Eastern, it is supposed that
those in charge of the operations would or
der the ship to be put back, in order to un-
der.run the wire and discover the flaw
While this operation was in progress, ac-
cording to the writer in the London Times,
brisk wind, or any roughness of the sea,
would compel the telegraph people to cut
the cable at once and buoy it. The report
brought by the First Fruits not absolutely
inconsistent with the supposition that this
was done. That suppostion is supported
by the fact that while it was in latitude 81
deg. longitude 80 deg, the insulation first
began to give out, and the Great Eastern
probably went some distance after this. 1t
was, in latitude 81 deg. 40 min., longitude
30 deg, one degree nearer Valentia than the
First Fruit found the buoy. AS to the pos
sibility of recovering the cable, should it
have been buoyed as suggested, opinions
differ. The London Daily News mentions
as an encouraging omen, the fact that
cable now working was fished out of 1900
iathoms of water under less favorable cir
cumstances. Should the worst anticipa-
tions be realized and the cable be found to
have parted, only about five hundred miles
of wire will be lost, as from four hundred
to five hundred miles can be recovered from
the Valentia end.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-18
Cleveland Market.

FLOUR-Sales 100 bbls Superior Family" at
,WHEAT-Saes last evening after Change cars
No. 1iWabash from store at 81 80; cars No. . red
at 81 7o this afternoon car new rejected red from
store at 81 50.
C0RN--Ileld at 7O97lc for No. 2 mixed from store.
+. -0ATS-Sales car old on track NJ 4jc; 3 cars do
from store 4Gr 3cars from store at 44c; cars
do do ut 43c; cars do do at 42c DID ."
RYE-Sales Il bush from store at S5c.
BARLE1-WithOutsa sales.
/ FPQRk-Firmand unchanged at 80 for mess.
lLARD-Firm and inIgood request at 24c for city
rendered.
BEEF-QuiOt and unchanged. Held at Sls 90 for
SMOKED MEATs-Firm. a and unchanged. Sales
1000 lbs plain cured canvassed Hams at Csc; 5000
lbs Dried Beef at 22e. ..ll .r .TgH.r. ...
HIGHWiNES-Held at 50 1902 II; no sales re-
.AALCOHOI,-Held at - 3494 80 for os per cent;
81 40 for Cologne Spirits 81 32g2 81 for Neutral
iPETR0LEUM-Market very quiet but firm at o5
@66 for refined,
LAKE FlSH-No. White Fish So 5O9s rs; No.
2 do So 90; Trout 90 2597 90; Pckere 81 so; Her
ring 81 5095 90, Shad 81 90; Bass 81 co.
DRIED APPLES-Sales II bbls at Ice and pay for
DRIED PEACHES Unpeeled held ate6c.
SALT-Market firm at 80 % for fine; 81 30 ftr
coarse.
ALE AND PORTER-we quote as follows: Pres
ent Use Xxx Ale so; Stock XXX Sl4 w: kennetI
$l6 co. Pale Cream Sll 90; Porter Sl4 90. Half and
quarter barrels in proportion.
WATER LlME-Oswego and Akron l'eld at
% 90.
PLASTER-"Powell's" land plaster $1,000 per ton;
HGPsG6New York State 45s5Oc, according to
MALT-Steady. Barley Malt held at 81 10 per
bushel.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-18
Cincinnati market.

FhoURLSuperfne i held at ss Oo@s Is, but sales
could not be made without concessions We quote
extra at W 26gO %, and family at 50 25l9lO 10.
WHEAT-l here is a good demand for old prime
wlnterr a. ~ OSg2 10 but higher prices are asked
as the stock Is light. Nothing doing in whit either
new or Id New red is in demand at 81 1901 75 for
prime, and 81 55gl 60 for Chicago spring.
CORN-There is n fair demand for sound, and the
STOCK being light, prices have advanced to zoe Tor
sound eur and shelle1. '
OATo-Sales of old cannot be made at over 6Oc in
elevator Tne sales $40 bush new at I5C 300 do
4lc on landing: $50 do at 40 400 do at 3gac on land
ing; 200 do at 43; 200 dost4c at depot and 2C0O do
old at 60c.
RYE-A dull market and prices declined to $50 for
prime new, and 9Oc for old 100 bushnew sold at ssc
and 100 do at aOc delivered.
KARhEl-.Old prime Fa is in demand at 81 300
80. There is no new Offering. Spring and the low
er grades are neglect cd and unstable.
WHISKY l-Ihere was an improved demand at the
close, and $50 bbls sold at $2 10.
PROplSlONS-City mess Pork was not offered
below $50, but first class country packed was bought
at $40. Nothing transpired in bulk meats or Bacou
and prices must be considered nominal Lard sells
forced upon the market without accepting the price
OF butchers make! Ily is. DAB
OIL-AbOut 30 bbls Lnseed was procured at 81 IS,
and it offered at 81 40 to arrive within such time
as would admit of its being brought from New York.
GROCERlES-We quote prime to choice Rio
Coffee at 3g32}9", and fair to prime at 30g3Ic; raw
sugar 149l71ac; hard refined 2l92lhc c. and Molasses
81 QOgl l0per gallon for prime.
HAY=We quote prime old Timothy, lOuse and
tight pressed, at S19 OO9 10 per tun and rev at 50
ii 90 for loose pressed, on arrival. r-.L. IN
ERUlT-The stock here IS being reduced and as
tic per ID.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-18

LEcTURE.-An address will be delivered
this (Friday) evening, at the First Presby-
terian Church, by the Theodore Monod,
of Paris, on the condition and prospects of
Professionalism in France.
Mr.. M. is the son of the late DIR. Adolphe
Monod, known to our religious readers as
one of the most eloquent preachers and in
fluential divines on the continent. He is
also nephew of Rev. Fred. Monod, whose
address on the religious condition of France,
delivered in our city few years since, as
many Of our citizens will doubtless re-
member.
Mr.. Monod visits our country on behalf
of the Evangelical Society Of France-an as
sociation organized for the promotion of
pure Professionalism in that great Empire
where intidelity and papacy have so long
held sway. A native of the country, though
educated in America, he is competent to
speak on this subject with an intelligent
interest; and we trust that Christian people
of various denominations in our city will
be attracted to hear him. ..r..a*