davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-04-10

A9-ENstsr.-A fair for the bensnt OF Grace
Protestant Episcopal Church, Rev. ALFRED HoLMRAD,
Rector, will be held at ISLAND HALL, on Virginia
Avenue, between Sixth and Seventh streets
On MONDAY EVENING, April 2 aud continue two
weeks.
The hne PIANO to he used for tho occasion has been
generously furnished from the establishment Of JOHN
o. BILLS, Esq.
TABLBAUK EVERY EVENING. a2n
Is Fniri FART for the Boneht of the Sixth
Presbyterian Church. will be held at seatOn Hail. CON-
mencipg WEDNESDAY, April I, 1886, continuing two
weeks All the usual attractions for comfort and pleas
ure will be foupd. Steamed oysters from the celebrated
establishment Of Harvey Co. will be served by the
ladies every evening.
The fair will open this afternoon. aud every AFTER
noon until further notice, for ladies aud children.
The plano used at the fair has been kindly furnished
by Mr.. W. O. Ne Ierott
Rson tickets 30 cents Single tickets 20 cents Chill
dren half price mb2s-tf
HS- Breech-Loading Arm.-The Hoard for
the Examination Of Broech Loading Arms Of hich Con
erSl Hancock is president is now in session at No 81
Winder's Building.
Arms will be received daily, between the hours Of II
and 2 p IN, until further notice
Inventors requested to submit their In per-
| son or by agent to the recorder Of the board.
W. OWENS,
Capt 9th US, Cav, Brew. Lieut.. Col. U. s.A,
IshI2tf Recorder
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-04-10
TT'HE GREAT NATIONAL FAIR,

THE Lady Directors Of tho NATIONAL soLDIBRs' AND
sAILURs ORPHAN HUMR will commence to hold PRIT In
this city tho 18th day Of May ueE the proceeds Of
which to be devoted to the support aud maintenance
u NATIONAL sOLDIERs ASD SAILORS '0RPHANs not other
wise provided for In their respective States and Terri
tories,
Bach State and Territory Is to be represented by ia
BILE and the Ladies' intend that the District " Columbia
shall bear cToditabe contrast with any,
Tho Ladies viii meet at Wesley Chapel, corner Of
aud fhh streets every Tuesday, at II a. m, until tho
opening of ,he Fair aud all Ladies' desirouS Of
ting u the obJecs u the association are cordially in
Nited to attend Rpl0 I'd
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-04-10

GPRlNG FASlllONS.-MRS. SPEIR,
~ i9l, Eleventh street, between aud Penn.yIyania
avenue, Will open new aud hHDd,ome assortment Of
sPt ING AND SuMMER MILLINERY, 90 Thursday
April ~ 10 which she invites the attention Of the ladies'
Of Washington aud ViCiniIy. DRB-s MAKISG In al its
branches ttil continued (Timss) RpiCt
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-04-10

NEW York, April "a dispatch from Halifax
says there are about 100 cases Of ehhera on board
the steamship England, There have been 40 deaths.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-04-10

Mayor Elected In Louisville, kentucky.
LoUIsyILLE, April 9--JSmes g. LtthgOw was
elected Mayor yesterday BY about ightssn hundred
majority,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-04-10

IxrERsAL REvEsvE RsNeIPtS yesterday, q, OO4,.
$3.50,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-04-10

Capt 9Th U. s. Cav, Brew. Lieut. Col. .. sA.,
Bhl2u Recorder.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-07-20
OLD SERIES,

not ber mothers voioe.--sil the Oh men,
ories aood back upon me. and feel CRATE
ial. eaih JOY in the oPenly-sbo-n respect
and affection Of The daughter Of Der whom I
loved % silently, 50 tenderlY. and 30 long
80 in the old sea, in he church nov and
play and. once in the year. the cid an
then bat The voice = gone that Sled th e
old church as With a glory that day. Ifeel
a. the sounds swell out. and the strings Vi
braie under ny withered fngers. am tut
waiting 70 Be near her 8sder the old yew-
tree outside. and II may be. nearer 10 ber
still IN the lonsed-for future.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-07-20

A sforv reeenily published. gave an iiea
81 the intense Interest sifh uhicii the voy-
age oi the ships -oufauing the hrst Tea s
made. There are no~ absut dozen ships
making that voyage. and betting runs high
81 Hong Kong. The vessel bringing IN the
6rst cargo vii have q prize q . thos-
sand pounds. besldc TIE am0snt Won By
stakes
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-07-20

He sho IN blessing otbers forgets hinnssM.
vi never b. forgotten
A at BY vhicb We make one friend ard
one enemy j. q losing game because re-
venge is much strosger prioopls than
grafitudc.
a county boz. vho had read oi sailors
heaving up anchors. wanted 10 know II was
sea sickness that made them DO u
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-07-20

BY the Use ofthis term Ne do not mean
merely sunlight. but the direct ray. or shine
Of a. Mankind are dying for the want Of
H. We build our houses. to be sure. With
a world Of windows. but they are chiefly
put in 20 make ahandsoue display outside.
We are careful 70 curtain them inside and
bind them outside. 80 as 10 shut out the
rays Of The sun. IL Is good argument in
favor of curtains and blinds. that n the
light b. ID IN too strongly Il will fade the
carpet. 50 lar as carpets are concerned
this : true. as they are generally made.
bu; can We have no oolors in carpets Which
the ligh; uill not seriously affect? n car
pets fale by letting the light in. there Is
another thing that fades by keeping the
light out. viz: the human being. On the
shady side Of the street. the hospital ard
prison. cholera. scrofala. bilious complaints
aud nervous diseases are more frequent
than on the sunny side
We advise everybody 10 live on the sun
ny side % fthcir houses. The room wh.re
the faHiiy spends most Of is time sboald be
on the side in which the sun can fnd IL.
way into IL. Let the parlor. II IL be SCI
dom used. be oa ibe shady side. We OBJ
serve that here l. not eottager 80 igno-
rant that she wii not set her plants. II she
has taste enough to grow them. in the cast
window in the morning. and AZ noon carry
them % a south window. and in the after
noon put them in a west window. Bot
perhaps she Is careful to keep her Children
in TIE shade. And her precious self. 50 far
as possible. out Of The rays of the sun.
The plants. IN obcdience 20 natural law.
are kept healthy. while the children and
mother. being kept in the shade. suffer in
consequence.
Light i beginning % be considered
great curative sgent. and We apprchend
that The tune is net far distant when there
will De sun-bafb. Corridors with glass
roofs viii b. 20 adjusted that persons can
properly remove their ciothing and take
bath IN he sun for an boor or two. much
90 the Improvement Of thsir healih Tie
chi,f advantage IN going into the country
D. to get into the ssnshine. and 90 be IN fhe
pore breez-s. five desire merely % keep
cool. W. shouid STAY IN The shady cifv.
People talk Of % hot walls and o. burning
pavemenfs - IL j. much hotter IN the cosn-
try. for 'he breezcs that play there IN mid
day bring only bcsted air from outdoors.
Buf in the city the brecze brings air in from
the shady siie q the street. ard the lower
rooms Of a city house are consequently
much cooler in midday than the exposed
houses of the country
Our so.licrs. Who wcro able 90 bear the
labor and faiigue 90 war. are invigoraied
by The ont door life hey lived. We knew
a vourr man in Ncv York Who came back
from the var ard resumed his former oc-
oupaiiou q bookkeeping. and lost 50
poun.is weight in six weeks Il would DO
BIN good % De- a farmer.
Parents can DO nothing better for fhcir
puny. sick bows than 20 put them on %
farm for three Or iour summers and let
them san-bafhe tbe Eve-long DAY. They
vii.. by s1ch lie. gror rapidfy. and be-
come tough. brasny ani broad We have
seen this tried 20 the highest sdvantsge.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-07-20
IAINE, FRIDAY, JULY 20, 1866.

Ala, aias, my awk~Ardness again ban
ished me. She met me one evening in tl,e
garden. a. vas coming along the path
With ny cans iuil Of water. and spoke 10 me.
and said.,
Youfe the boy tia, broke the vase.
arr NJ YOU
Gid not. eould not reply; ny strength
forsook ne. l dropped nv cans on tie
grouni. -herv they upset and flooded away
in a moment some seeds on Which the rec
tor 81, most especial store.
How awkward. 70 be sure - she ex-
claimed " And how angry uncle -ill be. -
turned and aed. and from that time the
rectorv gate was closed against me.
led miserably unhappy lie for tie
neNt three years ! bad only one oousola-
ton dsriug the whole OF that weary time.
az Der Al church Anl heard Der sing
there. I could hear nothing else -hen sbe
sang. clear anl distinct. above the con fusei.
nasal sounds hat came from the voice. Of
others.-hers alone pure. sweet. and good.
lt vas blessed time. would not miss 4
S1ntaT's service IN church for al that rnirht
oaer. Three COOL miles every sunday
there and back did heavily plod 20 hear
her. and feel vel rewarded. shared her
JOYS and heaViness. I knew when she vas
happy. vixen oppressed a. mother knows
the tones % ber chill voice. o. the minutes,
shade % difference. 50 I could tell when her
heart ~as light and ~Len sad.
One Sun iay sbe sang as bad never yet
heard her. 40; loudly. bot 50 ienderlv. %
lovingly knew the change bal come
be loved ii thrilled in ber voice; and Al
the evening service De was there. Isau
him- ! soldier. I knew by his bearing.
wiih cruel. harl. gray ewes and .be san-.
! knew it. J detected a trembic and craft.
taie 10 ihe notes. I felt sbc vas % suffer.
a. bal sufercd NOT thar .ang. Had
no voice. \ harsh. rat,a-ai sound was All
could give utterancc to. I could whistle
IKE biri. aul oten ana often have lain
for hours IN the shade oi a tree and ioined
tls converts Of The woods.
One DAY vas vbisiling. a. "a. nv wont.
as wer; through the street. when I Va.
tapped on ihe shoulder By an old nan. the
eobbier % the neSt parish knew bin
from Lis coming % my father or leather
occaHonally
SAN. where 1id vo, i-,-, ,b..s~
Learn vhats~
TIA, tune
80 church
.. Yoa'se cot a Good ear San
..ryc nothing else good b., "a, ~.
a. ansth.nr~
Can voa whistle me IL. Nfo-,;-..
Wr-as-
IIiI s,.
Good. very cool. K,ov ,,,tbi,, ~
uas'c. SAM
" Noiliar
like tos-
I'D give al have IN The world % be
able o. rlav an, thing My soul. fsu u
music. 7 can't sing a note. bat ooald
pay anything 90 ] we're iaaglt."
' - yo1 shall. sam. my boy. Cone
bone Elfh me. Carry these skins. and you
shall begin az once"
vent h1me With hin. ani f5und that De-
was one % ihc players IN the choir of bis
PARISH. BIS INSTRUMENT being the vioi5ncelio.
] took my first lesson. ani from thar time
commenced new h'e. Evening afte-
evening. and sometimes duriag ihe day.
wandered over % hi' little shop. AM While
BE- sa'. ''i'ch. stitch. a. ih- boots and shoes.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-07-20
VI | SC EI.I.AN Y.
A SUNDAY A CENTURY AGO.

from time and dscay cvidentiv a. old. neg
lected NJ To the fre or o. my private
shelf Whicbs
Ihese vcrc nav reflections a. looked
over the papers Of u,y late uncle. the rector
q q Souaersetshire village.
liked the look % the book And decided
for The shelf; and haI ny reward. for
ioand in abe Grabbed characters a simple
story. evidently written toward. the close
ofthe writer. hic. THIS story now trans-
crIbc INTO more modern stylc.
Hell BE- O. ior nothing" 4" said nv faib-
er; '' an awkward BOBBY ~ho holds his s-i
and cuts b., iool uish bis lsft hand
- said my father. and 80. alas, / felt.
/ t-as awkward. "a ffieen: thick set b.
strong. bot terribly clomsy. I could not
make collar. nor sev a pair ~ alinkers.
nor sigf a saddle. nor DO anything thar I
ought 10 b. able 90 DO. Nv fingers seemed
% have no ms chanicai feeling IN them. I
Was awkward. and I kncw "a. and all knew
&C.
was good-iempsred couid write fairly.
AMI read anything bet I was awkward
With my hmbs they seemed 20 have Wills
Of their ova ard vet eould dance .. ea.i-
y and hshty a. any of nv neirbbors' sons
a" don't mos shat be- "a for. sac nv
iaiher % the rector of the parish. 81. I've
set hIn % carpeutering. and o. cut Lis fn-
GER nearly a Nth an axe thcn be vent to
The smith. and burnt his hands tiu De va
lad up ior a mon.h. Ia. al Of no u.e De-
spoils rne more good leather IN a week than
his earnings pay for in a month whv can
not he. Ike other Christians. usc hi. hand.
a. The Eood God meant him to- There p
Look a. him no-. cutting that back strap
for The squire With his lcfi hand.
/ bard him; the knife sbppei. and ,hs
long strip Of leather uas divided IN mo-
men, aud utterly spoiiea.
There no-. look At that Ar,r-c oat
q the very middle o. tbe skin. and Li. sn.
GER gashed into ihe bargain
The rector vndeavorcd 90 .oothr ny fatL.
er's singer. ~hiic ! biaia-cd ms fnrrr.
II" You'd better Do him come up f1r that
vase. Mr Walters. should ike case 20
ti ii. for rt's very fragile. As az that ola
Italian glass t. and line is ~ith the .ofte.t
lcatlcr. please
And 80 sent Nth The rector % ir;,.
tack tbc vase. taking two cham1is lea,Lers
O. brirg 20 in
We rvacbct ihc hoasc. ani 7 waited ia
the passa-c vbilc hc reut to fstrh g. lie
came back vith lafge vase. terderiv wrap
ped iu ihs leathers. Ala, At that mo-
tneni there came from The r10u. araiust abe
door az sAi,h vas standing. ere souad Of
a so.er singing. Asoiee 'hai tLriileI uns
tLrou-h "A voice lear u1r AS ] uii,r
ihcse Aues.--so clear. s1 s~cct. - pare. it
vas a. it aa angel bal revealed i,sellto me.
lucm5i-l. aui iorgoi the r-e,iou. bsr.
den 'n ny hand. ii drorpel O. tae rr1uni
AM was shattered O. pieces.
iio- shall describe tbe recior's race
I FEAR D. saii s,neti.ne fo- ubi-i bc uoaiI
have biusLel .u i.s caiucr nomcrt.. anI
che came nlt.
ohe who bai fhe cclvoicc-his niece
came ouf. aud saw ber. forgot tbc di.-
asicr. and stood spee.hies.iy rsr,nr az ber
hcr
d" lol autuarl ,colllrcit look ~ volr
uork. fbrry pounds, F.Hy roaai.. An
invaluable treasure gone irrepiribly in q
u.oHueni. Why dont yoa srcaks Wby
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-07-20

4 CsrcH a fat Young noblenan Of
Nienos. over hesi sd ears in 1ebt. an1
hmous i9r his success with tbe fair Eek. r.
ceisci recently psrfu,cd. ro,e-coiored
note. whose contents rln '.Sir. foar agree
able face and figure have male such an iu-
preston on me-. and earnestly lesire 90
make Jour arquainfance. Cone ti's even
iag to tte Nie,.na Theatre I hsvs taken
s'al 80. q. in ibc par.Taetfe. sd 7 have
asked tLe ticket seller to keep No. 90 for
gentleman uho uoaH ask f1r h. saving
SO. 30 forever ] frasf ! NAV have the
r'easa-- CT seeing you. Euua
IIe darly dressed himself iu a most cic-
rart manner. a1i as soo1 a. fhc doors uere
nren tc app.ifd for ' No 81 forever. % anI
received Be- A TIE curtain rose r. renfie-
aan cane into Che theatre and t1ok thc
nrxt seaf. As soon a. D. vas at be ease
D. Bent over and uhisrerei in fhc landF's
ear. " I a. a constable. 7 tsve been huni-
Irg ior son these 6iicre days gone. an-
successiaay. D1nt make q scandaious
scene here. for icu y0u have the var
rtrt e. your arrest in my pocket. If you
uil hc qGiet yo1 nav hear TIE opera out
Iho fsst msn stared viiiiy enough for a
fes nomenfs. sd thc1 seeing Resistance
utterly hopeless. o. remained quiet unfn
ihe end of the opera. When De- fol'owed tbe
constabis 30 the debtors JAIL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-17

NANTED-ro PURCHASE ON RENT yrrM fnnE-
s'se Ross,ssicn neatly Furnished Co., rss ~.
ST. o.i s: .sa fs l''ys" ssd 's~ O. y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-17

Csoros AoaufSSCSSJS s R9lsstsgafesI- -. -.
c, s;i M y.ss.; ss, II, :; II -
, To- ~, y EssS Ssisss sssssS. ~
.,s r.ss'A:!: ~: = x P sssss W.
Al e. ~. ~ n me- :s ss9 ~ ~ 1855
- = |: : !: ! u !1 q
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-17
REAL EsTATE WANTED.

A FIRST CLASS BRtch OR BROWN STONE HOUSE
"A wenisd, OF vhih possskson can y had eeyempsE ~
and Seventh sso onsN worth about o00G send
particulars TO JOSEPH nc0UIRk, ne Nasssu sstssfs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-17

ole 0On -rARM FOR SALE; ONE OF TIL
plO.OVV. hncs In the State; situated on very high
ground IN the town Of Weston. fairnsd county, Connect.
Haven Raiirosd, = miles from New rork ~ serss o
barns three failing wes hns spring o. water ha
snppes house and banyAd 100 me apple orchArds and
further particulars call on or address WAND kfChoI6
Westport, Coun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-02

II Tfs. books - b,suoiy bound n eoihsts ,ed every
CARLETON, Publisher kew-YofS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-02

TINHE HORACE WATERS Grand, Square and IN
Il right PIANOS, MELCDRoSs aud CABINET oNGaEs
who'esas ard REAL. To LET. AID rst allowed purlss4
Monthly psymsnts received ~ he Secondhand Pianos a
hNyns froi1 so 20 2s5 Oh P1nos aken 81 etshrgs b
discount eTpen Piano stoo and Covers Psno
toned sud repaired New octave Pianos for 4gI sd upward
ff Secondhand PugoE HOiLaCE WATERS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-02
Mem Publications.

sEw BOOKS 70 BE READY ON sArvsDN
IHE M % AMUSINO.

Anew hrorog, md ae poeu the P'hion an. Fos' II
rfv I'd. By Dzu~lfef 81 Nt YOk isa paPo doth bound
80 a. l,uefston. - Piec, 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-02
IN CAPlINLIsrs nj EIILDERs.--FOr sALl
aousss ano .farms u1anieo.


DART ~ a.H0uSE WANTED unfurnished, by
ths. aleni bee reference given Addrea A. B. C, Moasi
.tinou, ny.
WANTED 50 BUY tirst-class HOUSE in a cen
w "a ,oG iap ~ hcw-N0gt Ctyay houi. rwen,isth u
Fut-bf nd ts.sen t0lrth and sab sye Address si.snS
rf'a aud fs.i p1rt' ,ar H., Box No ISL Tribune ohes
WANTED 10 RENr--Part of HOUSE, unfurs
w nshed good i,g,n. The family consists Of thrs~
rd ch Aduss TENANT, BOX No. is Itibone 0nc..
WANTED TO RENr-A frst-class furnished
uDCSs - good ocsion. other IN Now fsk Brooklyn
q, :. " eight bonIhs tdlfeu ~ Boa No isl Tribune 0es
WANTED 70 Rent in a First Glass Hotel in the
w City CARD WRITER'S STAND, With privilege Of selling
THEArER KEIs md IN ALL WARES UHtxcepouable refer
leqasd Soy SOD hip Indispensable. Address
HOTEL oith reference fdonne on 90.
NNANTED--A small FARM, within 80 miles oi
w Nswgors. Bluilg be good and price about $500
Address A. D., Thbsns ohle
rlNHE GREAT CALIFORNIA WINE DEPOT!
. j dURNER Co, No. 20 Cedsrss, Nsw.YorL
s.s ldSs gGsrlsni in suether column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-02
6oisls, ST.

6oisls, ST.
CONTINENTAL HOTEL AND WATER-CURE,
I J Fsrp.rly Dr. n. BEDORTIfAs, SARATOGA SPRINGS.
Oman IN TO yos. CHAFFEE 4 FORD, Propri-ter,. Dr. o.
FOAD one n toe Pgops,or Electric Phyan And Medical Eso
irear. attend. p-rsously to tho rss,o.en, ofpe.sni,
WALL HOUSE, WILLIAMSBURG, offers the con-
w os -rini home At moderate prices large looms ana
pure air. within - minnes Of BIaadSiy Now 1otk Cry
rI'HE GREAT CALIFORNIA WINE DEPOT
i GURNER A Co. No 80 CeAaF-fi. Neg-Yofk.
SEE Aivcr.s-1eut IN another column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-02
Mem Fluctuations.

DICH READING.-HoN. CHARLES SUMNER Gov.
Al J0Hs d. NoHEs (of the Oneida Community
loux PtEEPoST HAVEN and Kofir Chief Of Mozambique
With other Illustrations in the October PHRENOLoGIcAL JOUR
NAL Also Social Science Dreams and Dreamingi Psychology
Phyoosyj Phydognomy aud PbTenoogy very interesting
beronly 20 ets, 81 year. FOWLER WELLS, No. 1873
Rro,d,ysv New.York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-02
rNHE MOUNT ELLIOT PLACE.
SPLENDID COUNTRY SEAT
AND
FARM PROPERTY
FOR SALE.
II,O CApIrALIsrS. LuMBER and IRON MANI

4 FAGrl .Fi,S--tdr SALF-dcp choice WHITE PINN
TIMBER AND fou1fy Pennsylvania. tho Phis
drpha Er RAILROAD This growth White Ping
frlhc- s.x lr)ughl estmslss
yici Or q Zen .eer lumber iuexhaliibc veins Of Git min
Cte. ZION o. tiacftere ard hire CLAY. Little
Toby River tFolah Railroad aLd transportation
fsf-u Wcr. As iTvesrlcnt for manufse'V
.lasr l. oftr red Apply
JOHN ALEXANDER,
NJ q Som ftrri.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-02

n NV PBYslOGNONY 90 lll'fa oa' fosi-Ftid, 20
4 .,p,s uvssS IovIss "'-rr N. 773 fr'f@sss. h. L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-02
Hlatble Aldntfls.

-;------~------------.-----.
MARBLE MANTELS.-The best place IN the city
10 pues, MARBLE MASTELS OF the latest dssiEns a.
o~ pr,rss Il a. KLABER Marble NoFks no 10 fst lSln
3dsvs- Y hantsi. put ~ N she country Sa va o.
NJARBLEIZED SLATE II ANTELS-Snperior Ia
,p.raree NOR, dnrahe hAf tho y'.e Of nsTbe Il u
STEWART No COS 5 Ita ave.,be'. 33,h 36h Ia
VNHE GREAT CALIFORNIA WINE DEPOT!
4 0URSER L Co, No. 81 CedATst, Now forf
ese Adveri,smen, In another column
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-11-22

OK THE TRACK-The St. Louis i'd
rocate, the Western organ of political
Methodisls, calls upon the clergy and laity
of that denomination to abolish the dis
tinctlon of race and color by embracing
miscegenation. because there is no other
mode by which its doctrine can be made
practical, unless the Negro Bureauites
have some other method on hand. The
editor says that negro has just as good
a right to be Bishop as Mr.. Simson, or
to be class leader as a white man, and
the white brother and sister that cannot
associate with them at love feast and in
the class will hardly make Heaven. All
we have to say to this is, that if the editor
of the AdOocate and Bishop Simson get
there with out changing their programme,
anybody can get there.