davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1865-06-07
- NAT slA.

.h, iii,a a. ~ Is.eyed riic Of Franc, a. ad g
na,,ys y, the Psrish Of Coiumbi,iI Count Long,
co1 irl.nd ~ - 80 a ysar,
Tb. trienS. ., ~. xmiiy are re.peetfIlv invited
,o attend the fneIaL tins edneslaj At ernoon at
oeInct from her late re.d.ne. I5s Llik abeth Al
ses OH IgO
,,,,,,,~,, o., ,, - n ~
A,nI.eh and Pai.h of TvnSn ssci a. Vear
Ills i1end and .euuai n, .nre, are re.pec fully in
,ted 70 attend hi. tunea MI on " edpe.dsy TN from
L,s Iate re.idenee, ID. Dovnins a. IG4
nutNvpp -, r.,. -. al A.. s...h
,DhlNhhh,IOn Iuesdsy' Juhs o'h, MIS- sH'h
The sun., 1865-06-07
THE NEW YORK sun.
WrDNEsDAY MORNING, JUNE :, l8Jb.


e,o,o .l.y,rv IN the United States 10 now vrtu-
IN, . thing Of ne past. The war has forever
h ',,,d on, The institution, and power can re-
,i.,.,a,s H. Bu, tho negroes rsmsin and since
sb.y have been the r1bjsc, Of contention and strife
MI. proper 10 consider what position they are 70
occupy in the future Previous to the war, slavery
We ~ element that gave power and inhu'nee 70
o. olgsrchy At the South yet il fctiored the pros
perity of tho Gl,ve States sn1 checked ihn sd-
Nanc.nsn, snd improvement, which chhac'si'hed
ihe Sjrlh under sy stem Of ffes lsbor. IL VAS
souros q power 70 the landed propresorA 'ec,uss
Il gave nsm potic,l prom nou-c' and invesie
shem witt kind of petty mOnarehy-its slaves
beng their rihjecv. 90 the other hand, re
poorer classes OF whii.. were dsb.sei under the
system, thor condition being bu, li,slo preferable
o. tho v.a.slsse endured by tie negroes. The war
has lsvsled oil this distinction. The South Is now
ssts,.nt,ly free from the system Of servituds.
The negroe. az. no longer ch,tt.a and the poorer
el.sso. Of whites no longer subject 10 the con
l.minnlng influence of bondage I. Is not dithcIi
o. foresse that tho chsnge will be an emancipation
Of both these classes aud that the whites bong
placed upon . level With the industrial classes o.
che North, will soon press forward, aud in tho end
reach corresponding dsgro, n sdVancement. Tas
negroes howeV ?, are a different race. Tnty have
nors Of the Anglo.saIon spirit Of snlerpris', per.
severance and ambition, stceptso f'r a. has re-
suited from smalgamston. Heretofore, ihey have
not besn brought into compeston vith the progress.
Gvs element of our own inlusri. CLASSES. and
how they would 'sr Ia such competition can only
b. Inferred. WITH freedom will c.mc sef-ieIsnd-
snce N. noceIsiy of uroslIirs for themselves
snd msnsgiu, utr own sHa.rs. Toy arc
competent ~ earn good living and rro-
side for TO future, and their wants bong fow
and simple, there is no reason why they
should ~. lccomo valuable accessory in the
fi1re development oil tie s,ut,. They ar re-
euUtrlv adapted to TIC o,sas - employment 10
which they have been silJ c,sd; her AAhi,s, man.
ners and customs ~ q en- for fo % the south, sud
they will therefore feus,n where they now are,
With their futuro depending upon their ability T.
Compete with Me white labor that viii naturally
iow t,the aouth upon tho conclusion Of tho war
A. before remarked, the tendency ~ hngo-ShIou
ambition and entsrpris' ,to crowd away al op-
position and every lmpel.moui 10 ~ p'sh. II 10
quite probable therefore, tbs - negro race in the
course u time wall become extinct IA ih's country.
Hot by oppression or warfare, hut hy the hoS and
steady process OF decay which hAs marked the
progress ofts Anglo.Ssyon rsos through history.
Jbe decay oftAo negro race rom This Cause VIII
o., probably be =, rapid as hs, been that Of tho
Indian race, but the "insni'sii destiny" ~ Amer
tcs points 10 nation that shall he of ono uston-
ally, without distinction u rac' or color
The sun., 1865-06-07

expected. At Nsksnds, one planter sold his pesch
crop in a single season for si2,00o. Another man
nesr the station has ib0 In fruit, with 1850
peach, 1900 apple 800 pear trees, IL acres Of
grapes, &c. Another grower has TO- 900 peach trees
another g OOO smother 8, 900, several others B,0O
eral other growers have more limited orchards
A. Duouoin one grower has 5000 peach trees, and
within twelve mi % around there are some 10000
peach trees. Al Centrslia, one man has liz acres,
mostly in peaches. Another has Ill scres In fruit
and hss about 10000 grape vines. Othsr large
growers are In this vicinity. Ths grape vines, and
indeed ali the fruit trses bushes and vines, ere In
. nourishing condition
The sun., 1865-06-07
Cultivation Of Fruit in Illinois.

rle Peoria FARnT2 publishes AL account Of .
'''p to tie 'ruh roHol o! that State. C5bien, or
e0H'A Pass Is her principal frlis depot. In this
region there are about 200 acres Of bearing straw.
berries but 'hS crop thi, season was seriously in-
jured by the late Ap-!l frost Dut the ,o,pment.
conuen'ea At tie rsie OF 80 10 l25 bushe PER dAy
AAd ~ te hy.Gtt Ct the season they were sent OF
= Ihe car load. h. large iruits, one Planter has
@y,Voo PsaeL trees 1000 apple Ioes snl 900 grape
N'Les' LeS.ues some aCr,H VI the sla.ll fruits
Ano'h.F has 500 geGch trees. Several other plan-
'sFs have orelsras, and, in genera, tue yield is
The sun., 1865-06-07
Hho Inion League 4 New Field of U...
fulneas

his Union League Of hl. city was organized a.
= rsosloneTushing institution. whose sph.r. Of
s'''uln's' consisted in general supervision 0,
e'yil and military sfsirA and whose specially wa.
ihe enlistment Of negro soldiers and tho manage
ne-I Of loyal demonstration The rebellion I.
NOV extinct and whether its destruction Is a,,rib.
HAo'e to tas sbors OF ,he League, or to other pow
"Hu' iuudeuees, u Ia not at present necessary to
'Ds-he' NJ more negro soldiers are required by
zoe "syernmsnt and this branch of League use.
'1lI'sS can therefore bo dispensed with. The
question now srises- what Ge.d Of labor shall tb q
''uaSs institution neIt eu,sr upon, The sp.rvv
which has been disp.Ayed by is m.ml.rs IN .oI.
"er1iug negroes and supervising national ,g,ir.
.h'Ns 'Ao ability Of the solid msu u do sood =;
"hAo 'he liberal donations Of money, ,r,s,d a,,,,,,
ahs walls Of tho Club Room, furnish .bupd,nt ,vi.
dsnse u eommcndAble spirit OF 80 r.sacris,. n,
carrying Out many useful protests. such ~ u,,,
"ash' mol 'D TO eHhngulShod now, nor hide,
vaasr blsAsl: ssd U Lss namb.r. of an.
The sun., 1865-06-07
Employment for Returned soldiers.

DIsnAsDsD soldiers are now daily arriving IN
this city, and hundreds OF Thorn arc constantly
pesn upon tho streets, looking at the sights" from
which they have so long been excluded Thus far
there as been no manifestation u misconduct on
the part Of tho discharged soldiers and their gen.
tem.nly department has gwen the public very
favorable Impression OF them. They are nearly all
well supplied with money, and arc consequently
the objects Of particular attention by the sharks
who so plsnniully infest This city, md who are
ever ready With devices to swinds the unwlry
1t rs good indication, however, that those who
belong 10 this city very generally take the prsc.u-
ton to put their money In . place Of
safety, and then proceed to look up
. situation. Tho Bureau OF Employment
for disabled and dischsIgel soldiers, loc,ted
At No. IS Chambers street. has, At the present
time applications for situations from over sI hun
drsd soldiers large number OF applications are
received daily, and the Bureau Is doing . noble
work In furnishing the disbandei veterans with
employment 1t is purely philauthroplc institu.
ton' being conducted on the principle Of tho
Wskngwomeu's Protective Union, aud all em-
ployers who feel an Intcres. in the good cause 10
Which 1t is devoted, should eude.vor to aid Il in
| the work
The sun., 1865-06-07

Cattle Market.

BILLe HEAD, June o, 1903.
Be,r,a-At the opening of the market to-day, b.
l1s buocks mostly good, fair Illinois stock, we're
offered. Opening sale. made at about our last
quotations but Il soon became evident that in view
of the unusually large supply the light demand usual
at this season of the year, when berries aud yege
tables abundant these prices could easily be
duced, result which vas readily accomplished, and
before the close OF the market reduction Of from u
to cent por pound was effected. sales have ranged
TO-DAY nom IL TO is cents per pound net, with An
average OF 10 TO 10 cent per pound Tor medium.
Much Cous.-Thi. market remains dull and with
oui material chance IA regards prices, extra cows
being quoted o. tl6aSi0 good do, al s4OaT0i COM
mon do, ut i25asiQ.
Veal CdIpes.-Ow ing N somewhat lighter supply,
this market osor to-day little hrmer, at the follow
ms prices Prime calves, per pound, l0allc good
veal calves, SalOc common veal calves per head, Ga
9c calfakins l3ilSc grsss calves per pound A. a3c
heep-afe lower under the p essule Of over
stocked market prices RANGING rom 6a6Pc per pound.
lambs, also are selling decline, prices vary ing
hom llal3c, or S5aST 10 per head.
SrinS-are htmer, owing TO diminished supply,
aud prices range from y SbAlOsc per pound.
The receipts for the week, At the various yards In
this vicinity are, b43O beeves 80 and calves,
lsji ves, 1915 -heop and lanbs and l2,1I4 swine.
The sun., 1865-06-07
TRADE NOTICES.

CIGARMAKERS' PROTECTIVE UNION
Swill hold their regular monthly meeting on Wed
nesday evening, June Ith, at 1872 Hester st None
but members admitted. JNO. u. NOODRl Fl,
President. f65
nRY GOODS CLERKS EARLY CLOSING
- As.ociation-A meeting Of the above Association
will be held At their hall 2CI Bowery, this Wednes-
day eveninr, at O'Clock. Punctual attendance IL re-
que'ted. LOUIS fkoMhE, PTest, ". y. CkoSAC,
kec sec. lOJ
HOUSESMITHS-A REGULAR MONTHLY
llmesting ot the HousesInithi Protective luion Of
the city OF Nes lolk, anal, meet on thu w sday,
evening june 9Th At the IAN Wad HoteL cor. OF
Elizabeth and Ga and sts runctuA attendance Is re-
guested. NM. H. FLOYD, prest. JOHN i. COCH-
RAN, Sec. lgT
NOTICE TO MOULDERS-IRON MOULD
y ers arr requested not TO 20 10 Detroit as the
kouders there have struck agalurt the unjust de-
mands of the bosses. A. WATT, Cor. Rep, mon
20. Bib
DAINTERS-THE SOCIETY MEN IN MR..
l. llANDl'S shop, No. 50 Caruine A., are Oh strlke
against non-socioty men, by order OF the Central
Union. FRkUk A. SEIMOt X, Pres. GEORGE
STEWART, kec. Sec, Pro. lem 2J3
The sun., 1865-06-07

WE are told "ths. there wasn't snythins made
In yAu" uut have thought thst all the time spent
In manufacturing sriped snakes and mosquitoes
waa wAsIei.
The sun., 1865-06-07

EATHER MATHEW T. A. II. SOCIETY
l. No.S n. Y, will hold another Grand Temperance
Meeting 81 their new Hall cor. 2e ave. and 93d st. on
"wednesday, the Tth, at ~ Pm. Speaking by Mr.
Edward Gallery and j. K. Dicker.on. Singing by
Miss Cansvan, Miss Duryea, and Miss Conely Alec
by Mr. Greenwood, Murphy, MeCabe and others.
HENRY Il. MULHALl. Pres. j. GAMBLER, Sec.
Hall To let. lis
The sun., 1865-06-07
Flour and Grain.


- NEW YORK, june 6--a p. N.
The four market dull and heavy, aud several
grades lOalbc hover. Wheat 10 scarce and prices
Iule hrmer Oats are less active and prices drn
Corn Is dull and cent lower, We quote;
The sun., 1865-06-07
SEWING MACHINES.

NEW AND SECOND HAND SEWING MA.
' chimes tor sale ana TO rent 2nd hand machines
OF various makes ioT ssle low. V. w. WICkEs, Jr,
$50 btoaiNtl ahu sfl btoome g. 4Us
SEwING MACHINES REPAIRED AT 300
oWsst 2bth o., corner OF sth avenue satlstaotiop
guaranteed; also ior sale, needles silk. OIL &c SlI
SEWlSG MACHINES FUR SALE AND TO
- rent Wheeler Wilson'S new and second hand.
sna thooash lntruetion given. Machines repaired
I'D I'D Kept N the bs' order, l9IV BTOSdway' asss
So
The sun., 1865-06-07
The Hay Market.

NEW YoRK, June 6, 1865.
This market rem aims steady, at yeAl w tor shpping
and V5Al ~ ioI retail lots.
The sun., 1865-06-07

DUBLIC MEETING OF THE LADIES'
i Father Mathew r. A. Is. Society No. 3, OF New
York will 10 hold at their liza cor, 2bth st. and sth
ave, on Wednesday evening, June I, a. ~ o'clock.
speaking by Mr. Connoly and LAngton. singing by
Mr. Pagan and Stocker, Mss Connoly, Kennedy, and
others The members OF the society are requested TO
be present. as this will be the regular quarterly
meeting. NJ MADDEN, Pres. rHos. FYAS5,
Rae liz
The sun., 1865-06-07
EATHER MATHEW T. A. b. SOCIETY

II M JVV-rIFII
L No. 4, Of y. Y, viii hold public temperance
meeting at their hall 1888 East 18th st. this wednes-
day evening, at IL D. m. Speaking by the great tenn.
peTencs advocates Messrs. george Campbell and
lsngton. Singing by Miss Canavsn, Miss lnryee and
Mr.. atoker. The public respectfully invited 70
attend and get convinced that rum 10 cuIse 70 all
manki lind. GEORGE FLEMING, Prest, WILLIAM
UBRIES, Rec. sec. l3O
The sun., 1865-06-07

THE FATHER MATHEW T. A. B. SOCI-
monthly Getting al It's Hall corner of Grand aud tn
sts. this "Wednesday evening, June Sth, at IN 7. NJ
for the collection Of dues and the general transaction
of business, and q punctusl attendance OF the MEM
beTs s requested business OF importance viii come
before the Society. j. X. DlCkERsON, Prest. l.
~ LLOYD, Sec. ll5
The sun., 1865-06-07
,TICE 18th WARD RECRUITING

NOTICE - nth WARD RECRUITING
~ Executive Committee-The sub.crbeI' TO the
lTth Ward recruiting fund hereby notified that
each subscriber 10 entitled TO receive 70 per cent Of
the amount Of his subscription money, Tho Com
mittse will pay such amount 70 all subscribers from
the sth TO the 18th OF June from ~ O'Clock in the
evening, at room n, Bible House. All amounts not
called Tor on tho 18Th day Of June viii be dona "a TO
some charitable purpose. CuAS q. GOkNELl-
Chairman. GEO. y. bTEnBRENl Err, See. S56
The sun., 1865-06-07
SOCIETY NOTICES.

A PUBLIC MEETING OF THE YOUNG
n Mems Father Mathew Soce'y, No. /, vill BE- held
this evening, cor 34th st. and sth Ay, Speaking BY
MeasIu Henry Carroll falconer and Capt. De Camp
Singing by Miss C. Cannavan, Miss Ttemble, Miss
Conley, hiss Doreee also Messrs Bollas, Hibbard,
Hsggerty, !. Taylor, e. Taylor and r. Holmes, gro.
b. REILLY, Prest; TIOS j. LOGAN, sec. 1873
The sun., 1865-06-07
I THE UNDERSIGNED, HEREBY GIVE
BOARD AND ROOMS.

A YOUNG MAN WANTS TO GET BOARD
hand single room, IN some small family. Ad-
tress W. H., box S5s Sun office. lO5
The sun., 1865-06-07

. RESPECTABLE YOUNG MEN WANT
= ed 10 board in q private family, whore there are
other bosTdors. 1873 last l7th street Inquire In
store Call all veel 40
The sun., 1865-06-07

FURNISHED ROOMS, FRONT AND Back,
l. to let room for 10 sleep in, from 81 500 -
per week. Inquire at a. Greene st., near Grand los
The sun., 1865-06-07

A LONE LADY CAN ACCOMMODATE 2
hyounr ladies with good board; would let a furnish
ed hall bedroom. Ctll at 1870 Greenwich ave, beL
18Th and l%th sts 3D. floor. IS
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1865-11-29

as the Others" and he concludes with the
intmation that virtue is not unfrequenuy the
price paid for fnery.
In view of the detestable origin Of present
fashions, and the further fact that the indul-
gence in these servile limitations by wealthy
people discourages marriages, and encourages
the forming Of temporary but disreputable
connections by young men; and additionally,
that it develops a ruinous love Of display
among less wealthy, but equally vain and am
bilious women, while it adds vastly to the
magnitude Of she social evil, we-thinS that
our American women should institute a re-
form in the matters Of dress and expenses
Not only selErespect, but general moral con
as well as those Of financial ma
ture, announce that the time has arrived in
which should be inangurated an era of plain
ness n dress, and moderationin in expenditures
Of every kind Chicago Times,
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1865-11-29
Indian Fun.

OHE Of tie earliest settlers Of the country
round Lake Champlain was Colonel Ray
mond. He understood the character and
disposition Of the redskin natives Of the for
est, and lived with them in much harmony,
frequently employing them to row him up
and down the Lake, as he had occasion. One
stout fellow, by the name Of Bigbear, had
his wigwam at no great distance from the
Coils dwelling, and was often there. The
Colonel having occasion to visit some distant
shore of the Lake, employed Bigbear to row
him in his canoe. On their return they pass
ed near high sloPing ledge of rock, on
which lay an immense number o. rattlesnalS-
es asleep and basking in the sun. The Indi-
an gave one penetrating lock at the Colonel
and thus inquired:
Raymun love fun p
Yes" was the reply.
Well then Raymun have fun; mind In
DIAN, an hold your tongue"
So he rowed along silent AMI slow. and
c1t crotchet stick from bunch Of hazeIs
upon the bank.
Steady, now, Rsymnn,9 said he, as he
clapped the crotchet stick astride the neck Of
a serpent that was asleep close to the edge Of
the water. Take urn now, Raymun; hole
iass."
The Colonel then took hold cf 'he stick,
keeping the serpent down, while 3igbear
Up l:ttls sac2, Of powder, putting enc end
Of slow match taerein. BE ihen made it
last to The match, gave orders to let ura go,
at the same tiFn- pushing the canoe Of from
the shore. Tie snake being liberated. crawl
ed away to his den. The Indian immediate-
.y then stood up ard c.apped lis bands, ma
ling rs loud a noise as possible, and thus
aroused the other serPeuls, who in & moment
disappeared.
Now look, Raymun, lool-eee fan, said
he; and in abont miuute the powder ex-
pIo3ed, when here WAS 10 be sure, fIua!ive.
The snakes in thousands covered the rock,
al Kissing, ratlling, twining. twirliug and
jumping in every way imaginable Colonel
Raymond burst into alond laugh that echoed
across the lake, pleased alike with the success
Of The trick and the ingenuity of the savage's
invention. But Bgbear, from the beginning
10 the end was as grave as a judge, not NOV
ing muscle, and not having the least show
Of risibiiity in his couatenance. This is truly
characteristic of the American aboriginies;
what causes the greatest eXcitability Of laugh
ter in others has no effect upon them; they
remain sober. sedate and fixed as a bronze
statue They may love fun, but never in the
smallest degree exhibit that character in their
looks
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1865-11-29

the question? Think of a id
clerk of the Presidents having a monn-
ted guard stationed in front of his palace
day and night to prevent carriages from
driving past and raising dust to per-
meote his highhess' chambers, and per
chance reach the royal nostTils and a
guard of honor at the hall door, too !
The reader may be incredulous, but it's
an actual fact that for months past no
public or private conveyance has been
allowed to drive past the residence of
Edwin I, and the preventing power has
been a couple of United States Cavalry
soldiers. What a glorious occupation
for the volunteer army-keeping the dust
out of Mr.. Stanton's window curtains
Who wouldn't rush to arms for such
glorious purpose Who'd hesitate ?
None but an arrant copperhead. Happy
Edwin in the possession ola dust guard
but thrice happy guard in such post of
honor
According to this representation, made
by correspondent whoha no sympathy
for the Democratic party, the condition
of affairs at Washington is humiliating.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1865-11-29
gil Snrts of 6uo6 8ta0ing.
STANTON.
The Divine Stanton.


Hon. VIZ. H. SEWARD in his Auburn
speech having declared that he never
knew Mr.. Stanton express a word that
was not divine, John Van Buren thus
responds:
d" MODEL FOR MORAL SET OF TEA CUPS.
Il think IF had as much ingenuity
as Governor Seward undoubtedly has, I
should be very glad to see tea cup
manufactured such as [ used to see when
I was boy-for Ike the children Of
Auburn. whom Seward describes in his
speech, [ was once a thoughtful child
myself. TLoud laughter.l / recolleet
yerv we'll that re used TO have tea-cups
with questions and answers printed on
them intended to excite our admiration
for our parents for good presents. For
instance, they wculd read something like
this: WHO took care Of me when /
was siokY MY mother Who taught
me nv ratechism p Ny mother And
so on with various questions and answers,
such az Won have undoubtedly SEEN
Now. it seems to mo if a tea-cup could
be prepared. which would have on a
series Of questions and answers which l
could suggest. 1t would be very valuable
for the thouchtfuI children, not only Of
Auburn, bus of every other portion OF
the State and of the United 6tatea.-
TLauehter.l For instance: " ho re
moved General Mcclellan from the gates
of Richmond?' The divine Stanton.
TGreat laughter and cheering. who
removed General Mcclellan a second
timer The divine Stanton. who
undertook to destroy the character Of
General Sherman?' The divine Stan
ton Who was cut dead by General
Sherman in the presence Of the President
and 3 splendid array of foreign represen-
tat;ves and native citizens P THE d.
vine Stanton Tremendous laughter
and applause And then l should be
Glad six months hence to be able to add
to nv tea-cup the statement, who was
icuominioual7 dismissed from the Cabi-
net Of President JohnsonY The divine
Stanton prolonged cheers and laugh
teri And [ would not mind if had to
add to it that at the same time that he
was dismissed the President also dismissed
the author Of bis divinity himself, so
that as they were united in their lives
they might not be divided in their death.
TGreat laughter.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1865-11-29
UNION.
Crrx AND COUNTY,

THE people of this vicinity will remember the
excitement over the location of new Pres
byterian Collage, afew years ago, when West
Liberty was finally selected. The good peo-
pie of that little town had so much feeling in
the matter that when the news came OF the
selection of West Liberty they fred a salute
of hundred guns and got merry in more
ways than one We remember taking a
glass of beer ourself But after all, the mar
ry-maSing got no cider. The college was
given to West Liberty with the proviso that
the town should raise the sumo of 100000
as an endowment. An agent-Hon. Luther
Smith-was appointed, and the most strenu-
Gus exertions made, but the amount could not
be obtained, and it was given up as hope
less case. Now, again, the subject has been
revived-this time in other towns than West
Liberty, Springfield, Chillicothe and Belle
fOntaine. The London Democrat says:
The Presbyterians of Ohio, both of the
Old and New School, having decided upon
the erection Of a new college, our fellow-citi-
zen, Major Cowllng, IN order to have 1t loca-
ted at London, made very liberal PROPOSE
ton, the substance OF which we published
several weeks ago. We now learn Of Rev. c.
W. Finley, that the prospect for having it
here is very fattering, and if our citizens on
ly bestir themselves and raise the sum Of $780,
900 the matter will be decided in favor of
London before the close of the present year.
The only other town that has made any ef-
fort to secure it is Wooster, Wayne county,
and the aggregate sum which they propose
to donate is S8OOOO whichis about the sum
that Maj. Cowling, propose to donate him
self! Now, if the sum of one hundred thous-
and dollars be guaranteed, the college can be
located at London. A committee of gentle
men from the Cincinnati and Ohio Synods
will hold meeting about Christmas, when
the place of location will be decided upon
The Cincinnati people are decidedly in favor
Of this point, inasmuch as it is nearly the centre
Of the State, and there are no other colleges
very near.