davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-10

At Blsdon Springs Ala Tuesday night last sth inst
10 minutes Of L. GEO RULEFF. dis body will be
ought home for nterment.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-02-13
TME sCm0OL sYsTEM.

M The Worcester County Shield, whose
sdiser - . member Of tho present Leg.
islatufs. in its last issue contains an
article upon the subject Of Public
Schools, portions Of which we give TO
our readers, asking them TO candidly
consider whether the argument used is
not Enthusiastically forciblc:
onsFssitions are being presented 10 II.
Legislature 10 extend the present syster,
sndiths sammer. If the system 4 had. /,
.shpuid be abolished Mt once; il good In Inc
manu.. 1t ghonld be made permanent. by auy
.saedfnl legislation 10 amend II, There <
no nsed 70 extend the present corps Of off.
cials 0 month. The State Ia fnlf Of good
teachers, soand 10 morals, politics and learn.
ing, snds the cry that injury wilI'come 10 the
children by . sudden change Of preceptors
has no foundation In fact. There are nos
many Incompetent teachers ia. tie employ.
insnt Of the School Boards, and parents are
IN z measure compelled 10 submit 70 The
nuisance, because1he present System, drives
out MI cempetitioa. This being the case.
the people are entitled to the best system
and the best teachers, and that Il What we
hAse not got. The people owe nothing 10
the majority OF The incumben.s, be thew Sd.
perintsndent, Commissioners or what not
5ss There IL no doubt that the logic Of 6g.
pres viii demonstrate the present system to
be expensive and inefficient. Thousand
end tens Of thousands Of dollars NAV he
1sased. { taxation reduced, and the schools
srnade better and mors widely extended IN
! their ipfscnee and besesolenco than At pres.
fpt,. bZ . few elementary ohangas in the
law. The argument brought forward thai
great good has been accomplished by tie
pseient system,-is no argument for It's per,
manency. ANY school system is in that
respect better than none. II we have schoo!
ct alt children must Improve in some meas.
urej but the question is, cannot the same
end be attained cheaper, and be more vide.
y diffused by some other system.
I'VE ere unainchinslr and Enthusiastically
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-02-13
RaaicaI dictionary.

The advent Of the Radical party IL
this country has not only caused rev.
olution ia its Govcrume 4, but a rever-
sal Of the meaning Of the words. We
give definition Of few Of the latter,
as interpreted by the Radicals them
selves:
Amendments. Striking the word
white out Of State Constitutions wher-
ever ID occurs
American Citizens Of African Descent
A superior being whose ancestors came
from the wilds Of Africa
Cop6scation. Appropriating the pub.
lie property to private use, vide Came
ron, Dorsey, and synonymous 70 Ben
Butlerism.
Congress "A body composed Of The
riff raft Of the country, who bresk theil
oaths, pledges and promises 1T 5000
per term.
Department.--A small display Of on,
mans power.
Deceucys-The language commonly
used by Radical papers.
Economy Voting soldiers siOt
bounty and giving the negro bureau
twelve millions aud the military despoi
thirty five millions.
/ Free Press Freedom 10 mob !
when Il speaks Of RadicuIism.
| Gratitude Voting thanks 10 soldier
add abstracting 100000 from the fun
for the relief Of che families Of thei
deceased aud MANNED eomradca.
| Honor.--Kieking a disaFmed anl
fallen foe.--Exchaags.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-02-13
DIED.

Departed this life. in Baltimore, on sun
day, 9TH instant, after = painful illness Of
lour months. Jangs FoggsrrR, IN the a5ah
year al his nKc
On the morning Of the s0ih alt., IL Fpd.
erick city, at the residence Of her nsnihcr.
Ars. Mary Schlegh. Mrs. MARr llkAKp, wife
Of Josin ". Heard. She leaves sevmf chill.
dren 30 mourn their loss.
10 baltimore, on Monday Bisrning. January
2llh, Gsosss u. DAVIS, ksq., 10 ths SSH year
ei his age.
Al nn early period OF lifs Mr.. Davis went 10
baliimors, sct.atsd By aa ambition now rarely
found In tho youtha OF the present day. fiis
Industry, perseverance,, and elfict and tieid
ngrality soon made hisa macy wafm fFiesds,
and his sacecss IN basiarss fully eanallrsi his
expectations. For some ycara he WAS a .inons-
bcr ~ tbs firm Of bugan, Jenkins a Co.. when
be was Bvcfuakra BY consumption, which caused
him ~ retire ffem businesr.
II would be work Of snpsrrfagaiion 10 en-
large upon she Macy aud exerilent vistuss
Nhseh ADORNED his character. Thass who wsfr
adioitIsd ~ bosom fricndu duiy appreciate biz
wofti5; but Il " datt We owe % Bis ,pensosy
q spsak u liB - q rare sPsciren 20 b.nes.-
ienee. His whole soul appeared ~ 81 shsof bed
In tisas mpst esiimAkIe qaalily, saad his deeds
con recalled ironh pubic view, eau only be known
by those who have received h.s many and val
asbis iasefs.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-02-13
Hs IN TRUE

quWendell Phillips, tho great Radical
ssys, in the eAnss. slavery Standard,
"rumors reach US from Washington,
coming from different and Trustworthy
sources, ihas General GRAFT has bee,
seen annsistakaby drunk IL he street.
81 that city scithin fs,o tceeks"---and
calls upon the National and State TEN
psrance Societies to .'inyestigate these
reports, !" aud ''giye US tho facts "II
is,"soutiuues Phillips, 1perilous enough
togive the Presidency to man who
was confessedly an inebriate d;unkard
two or three years ago. But il will b
che grasest crime TO give |. TO hun i
that vice still holds him in It's iron
grasp
The New York Laiqrn,lsa,, whose
editor, Theodore Tilton, occupies Oh,
Of 'ths highest seats In the Radica
church, says that Occasionally Pre-,
identiai, candidate Is seen faddled on
Pc streefs;" that this happens on Sun
day;that lone glass poured down th,
throat Of the next President Of III,
pni.ed States, making hell IL hi.
blood, may give this whole nation the
dsllriHps frrnsens"
The Regoiatioa,a vigorous Radical
paper, says: "Tbs talk is that cabiuei
ofheer called General Graut liar and
. sneak ? and that 4Gsaeyal Gran.
issirHnk half his time, aud has been
sees stcadying hinsse,f on asof.ers arm
"a Pennsylvdaia Apeae."
Il Is also said that Ben. Butler is o.
sths war path" again, aud ''is actively
sngaged,ih gathering afIidayits relative
70 Grants before mentioned alleged
unsteady exhibitions
These reports cannot be set down 4,
.CoPpsrhead lies because they are al
taken from the highest Radical sources
and thus started and faihered, surel,
comment By Democratic journal. i
rendered unnecessary. s
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-02-13

a bill has been introduced 10 Con.
gress, enacting that all agents OF any
Bureau or Department, whose salary
exceeds $500, shall be appointed By tie
President, subject to the approval Of
the Senate, aud declaring ali such oh.
eet vacant at the expiration OF thirty
days, 70 be filed BY new appoiutoes -
This - another turn oil tho radical
screw, 70 get possession OF every Office in
the gift ofthe Federal authorities. We
doubt whether there is any Office, say.
ing a few petty post Offices, not paying
over $500.
IL Is doubtful whether Andy John.
son viii be permitted shortly 10 hire 4
chamber maid without the confirmation
Of the Senate
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-02-13
Drunken Congre.sn,en.

There never was greater nocd than
At present for a vigorous prosecution of
the war against intemperance in hivb
places. Whether Senator Wilson has
become discouraged or disgnsted know
not, but he seems TO have eDtirely re
linquished his Christian efforts of a
year ago, to reform bis Congressios al
brethren through the agency oftemper.
ance societies. One gentleman, who was
an exemplary member of the Congress-.
ional Temperance Society year ago
astonished and appalled, the boarders a
y Hlards, one morning last week. by
enteringthe break fast room in his n,gbt.
shirt, ut about 10 A M; another was b.
ken hose in a hand cart, not napy suo.
days since while still another. over
whose conversion the ladies were. a
year ago, sa.urating their pocket hand.
kerchlefs, and carrying on !" 10 a more
meio dramatic way than ANYTHING re-.
corded ofthe Brick Lane Branch Of
the Ebenszer Incompetence Society u
which the elder Mr.. Weller's .ssecond
wentur" was such a bright and shining
light-that gentleman (need say he
. a distinguished Senator from the
Vest has been, for week or more
confined 10 his room and diet of pick,
led cabbage to help him over pro.
longed earouse, terminating IN the
deiiriums. Nor is this all Would
that i were. IL is not even the woast
~ Ohio Statesn,aR. r
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-02-13
. woTuER REPORr

On Wednesday Of last week the re-
port Of lGsaefaIs0. q. Howard, chief Of
the Freedmen's Bureau, was transmit
ted TO Congress, and il this whole paper
il as false and libellous as that portion
devoted to Maryland, it will rank as
one Of the NEST infamous Of the shoal
Of fanatieal Examinations emanating
from che leading spirits Of the modern
Jacobins. Referring to Maryland, he
says: si'e,1 ia
sThe State l. now entirely under the con
troll Of the Rebel element, and 'he freedmen
are not in a secure q position as those in
any of the seeding States The courts are
allsin the power of the Eebele; rot q single
officer Of Justice In the State is Union
man, and not State court viii recognize
the civil nights bill.
Whilst some would-be philanthropists
in our midst are petitioning this same
sRsbsl element % lend their co-opera-
sisa 70 aid the cause Of negro eduoa.
iion, and are a. this very time asking
msmbers Of the dominant party to sigr
nsmcrials in favor Of that object 10 oal
Legislatute, this official, who keeps
watch and ward over the blacks, thu
villiaes the State and grossly misrepre
seBts sfais as they now exist
This b but arc.her illustration, how
ever, that the Freedmen's Bureau I
merely . despicable engine for Tho pro
motion Of the political schemes Of th'
Radicals Yet the white laboring man
the poor tar, payer must bear the euor
inousI load Of taxation piled upon BIZ
shoulders, for the maintenance Of thi
aboniaasion and 70 support the army 0
ruyrmidons il its employ As for ii,
charges laid against our good old Stat
bythis epaaletted malignant, they ar
of the same low order Of falsehoo,
which we have long been accustome,
90 hear, and come from that source a
naturally as swine take to their wallo,
in'the mire.i. al ani
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-02-13
u'fyIng a sfrakea EIwr,e.

The RAIDS. csAIaryland poor deyila,
are trying to revive, and inten holding
2 State Conyeniion. This is tplerablg
rich. y Z sDsaR by Tha idea they
doubtless entertain il this they. wish
theif friends absoad to look upon them
- a laFne party Of loyal men who are
kept down BY rebel ba Duets 10 the
bands Of Gov Swann's militia. Look.
ing a. i ~ sensible people viii look al
il, il Is really amusing, a party hold.
ing a State ConventIDn, when that par.
~ Is 50 weak that az The last election Il
didn elect even one OBJECT Ii ire CO.
tire State. i decidedly funny - Gam
bridge Herald
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-02-13
H For Governor /:
Mr.. Dumas, eolored.
For Lieutenant Governor /
wORKf wORHu

Speaking Of the great Democratic
reaction that has taken place all over
the land, - evidenced by the various
elections that have taken place, and Of
the necessity which is now upon every
true patriot aud lover Of his country aud
the rights Of self'goycrnment, 20 organ
We and work zealously to secure com.
plete triumph 10 November next, the
New York Freenan's Journal. whose
boldness and ability renders i. conapia.
uoasly deserving Of is name, gives the
following counsel, which should sink
deeply into the hearts Of Democrats il
every quarter. This should spur them
10 immediate and untiriog exertions.
until glorious victory next Fall shall
have saved the country, 10 this the mos.
fearful crisis which she has yet been
called upon 70 undergo:
"we repeat what We said Ias, week. Sic.
nal and glorious as late elections havs
proved, these are but yyeludea 10 the rrea,
contest Of this year. Everything looks
well-g JoHored mp. We eahort and en-.
treat democrats, however, not 70 lose time
"a forming associations in every nrishbor
hood, and 70 begin 70 enroll on lists every
DEMOCRAT within heir several bounds. IL.
these Democrats meet together IN neisll,or.
hoods Ut stated times, even II bat lew III
number. Let them 60 70 work with theit
nsighbors. Let them explain our pripei.
pies. Il Is wonderful how much mssiuf,,
nation has had 10 do with oar past rniser.
los. Every Democrat ought now 10 d. 4
missionary Of correct political principles. .
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-02-13
Vote on the New Consultation
fn Alabama.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Fcb. I0.--Out
Of seventeen ofthe south Alabama coun.
ties, embracing the large negro counties
Of the State, the constitution il behind
3,7O0 votes. The hill country and the
Florida lice Of the counties will realize
il at least ten thousand votes behind
The election last EaN on the eonvcn.
ton v $ held only at the court houses.
and continued three days, aud The con
yontion was carried By ten thousand
majority--oxer one-half Of the regis.
tered vote.
There are now three timas the nun.
Der Of voting places, and The electiSn
has continued fge days on the eonstitu.
ton. Il Is a clear defeat, as the man.
ayers Of the slccsions were generally
radicals
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-02-13

The Lancaster Iate'1igeneer, 10 an ar,i.
Gle on General Grant, says. The re.
yulsion 10 popular feeling is wonderful
Tbs man whom all men respected but 4
short time ago has fallen very low Il
popular estimation. The recent con.
duct OF Gen Grant casnot BE- defended
No man who is prepared 20 estimate
what is truly honorable can help feeling
that he has acted the disreputable mart
OF political trieksior. The reputation
which he won rs soldier has been sad
ly tarnished, and, If he should BE- tho
candidate Of the Radicals, be canno, OK.
peet 10 be treated with any greater con.
alteration by his opponents than Chase
or Wade would be. He will carry Tho
votes Of those whD approve Of the plnt.
form on which be stands, AID no, oue
more. The Democracy do not fear him,
They feel perfectly confident that NJ
can be beaten, aud they will have The
advantage Of having him pretty well
used up before tho campaign is formal.
y opened
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-02-13

REGULATIONS pps i.kxT. Ash Wednes.
day. the FIRST day 81 Lent. falls 81. the 2sfh
Of February. The Most Reverend Arch,
bishop has issued The foilowinr regulations
70 be observed IN dis diocese dafing lent;
!. All tltn faithful siio have completed
their twenty iirs, ar are, unless legitimate.
y dispensed, bognd 10 obsufss the fast Of
Isent, 2. They an 70 make oniy one meal
daT. excepting Sundays. 3. The meal
allowed on FAST dhys Il nat 10 81 taken an
about noon. g. Al that meal. " on aey ,lay
permission should lie granted for ealing
fiesh. both aesh and fsh are not 70 l,e used
~ the same time even BY way nf seasoning.
=. A small refseshmicnt. commonly called
collation., is all0~ed ~ the evening" no
general rule a. n the aHsntity Of food Der
i,iilsd ~ this time !. ~ can b. made. Bnt
The tgnrt,cs ~ the most regular chgi4tiaa Il
ncysr 70 LEA IL excepd she faufih tari of an
ordinhry meal The qaaliiy Of food allowed
a. collation. l., IN tbis dIneess, bread
butter, cheese. ali kinds " traits, salads,
vegetables ard hsh, milk ard eggs are
prohibited 7. General usage has shade !,
lawful % drink IN ihe DaFuinz s0mr warm
liquid A. tea, coffee ~ thin ch0cnlaie made
sltk wslrf. y Necessity and custom have
authorized The nss 81 hog Lard instead 81
hpttf sg pfe barring Ath, vegetables, nc. q
/ The fnllowinE pFrons arr exempted from
! thr obligations " fasting. Yoan9 persons
nader issnty une yearp ~ age, the sick
Harsiag women. those ~ha arr Obliged 10 do
bard lSl'0s, ~ vho, through sraknssa. eaa
not tact without great pgriadicn 20 their
hsAsth. 10. By diepshtaiion, The usa ~
/ flesh meat will he allowed nj ans gima ON
! Snedafs. and oaer s day On Moaiays.
/ rucslask, Thursdays and Saturdays. 9Th
che exception Of lIulg Thans,lay aud the
secsna sod last Saturdays n Loot ILL.,
I Persons dispensed from The obligation oi
fasting, oa aceoaai VI iendrr ar sBsaneei
I age % hard labor. are NOT ioana rs the
fes'ricsioa Of nsiae meal ealy 81 oaa ueal
on DAYS 90 which lis gse y granted 81 dia.
pehsasian Olhegs dlspeascd frsm tie fast
taf Sthsf eaaass, ~ welt ~ lsuse whn are
obliged 10 far, are peTpasieise sse meat
only NJ enc tafAt
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-02-13

anadyocate Of education, and We wish a
system that win affoid the advantages OF
learning 70 the pooresf iohife child IN The
State. We arg therefore in fayorof Public
Schools. But al we see no good reason foF
al this complicated machinery, al this host
Of officers. and unnecessary expense, we
wish to see the money expended on the
children themselves, rather than on host
Of pampered officials, who do no earthly
good to any one. Under the present sys
tenn the entire direction and control is di.
verified from those who naturally have the
deepest interest in the persons TO be so ben
e6ted--that is, the parents and friends Of
the children. We conceive a family who
are in daily intercourse with their children
much better qualified 70 decide those points
than the comfy official, who only gets q
glance az them.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-02-13

The reconsfrnctiou committee hsys
been considering the War olhce CORES.
pondcuee ~ the President and General
Grant silh view 10 bringing out
another sensation. The committee /.
reported by the radicals ~ being almost
unanimously ofshe opinion the, The
President, ii ordering Gensr.l Gan,
10 disobsy Mr. s,Anton as Secretary ID
Nsr. acted ~ violation Of Law. aadsha,
!. showed = liberalization % his par,
20 defeat tho purposes and lsw. OF Ton.
gress a sub committee composed 81
Nessrs li,gyham and Baalwell. hays
been appoisisd to lock toto the matter.
With authority % draw up new articles
Of impeachment. iftba facts warrant il.
On their Upieloa, and present them At
the next meeting Of she committee
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-02-13
IsIFat pun ln fhe (ampaIgn.

al an election held IN McConnels.
Wills, MoIgan county. 0hia, Jan. Is,
1868, for Justice Of the Peace,
james N Gaylord. Dem had 30
Capt w w. MoCmty REP had l9T
Al the sleetion- last fall the Rad Gals
had majority o. II ii this township,
Democratic gain 81 The total vote
given was 408--a very large vote 10
this beDighted region i is a good be.
giuping, and portends final succeys in
the great contcstin Novembef next.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-02-13

Tb9Wz No. r. R.-4A Communication
was recently addressed I'm Hus John Lee
Chapman, president q the Western Mary.
land Railroad Gompany, to thg Mayor and
city council Of Baltimore and 10 the board
OF commissioners Of Washington county,
requesting that the city and county each
make further guaranteesof So, 900 Of The
second mortgage bondsof the company. to
meet the inetallments due Contractors for
the month ending JANUARY 81 and payable
between the 18th and 10th Of February. -
After the receipt Of the communication by
me Washington county commissioners they
held 9 meeting and appointed committee,
consisting OF David Cuzhwa. president 81
that board; A. X. Syester, Esq, member
otthe House OF Delegates; Philip Oswald, a
former director 10 the road, and Edwin Bell
q the hagerstown Nail, " confer With the
Baltimore authorities 10 reference 10 the af.
BARS Of tho Western Maryland railroad, and
desfse what course Is best 70 pursue by the
aily and corrpty IN view OF the present nseds
o. ne company. A committee from the
Baltimore city council was appointed, in
company with the Mayor and compesen,
engineer, 70 make an examination * lhe
road. foil interchange Of opinion was
had. and general desire expressed that the
road should be completed At an early day.
The Baltimore aoIhrritiss however dceirnt
that before any action 10 reference 10 the
endorsement Of the bonds was taken, an in.
apection Of the road be made. Il was there
fore tinnily agreed upon that tho Washing
ton county committee, 10 company with
Mayor Banks aud the committee appointes
BY The city council, should leave Baltimor,
this Thursday merning, and make gen
eral examination Of the entire line Of lh,
road Until such time a. these e0mmiiteel
make their report no further action. il Z
stated, win be taken ii reference 70 Tire sub
jet.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-02-13

A Coon REPLg ---lh the deba,s IN
the 4 ) Senate on the new Recon-
sirneiion bin. Alr Morton 81 Indiana
asked scnsior Dsrolissle. II var should
stoH out o. the pfeasat conflict of opin.
ION Al Washington, "nnJer what slag he
and his friends seuld aghlg" SIS.
Doolitsle proinrily replied tbnt ,hey
would march 90 the field ean,isra Rsg
bssrtga histyssFsa ssays" The esr 81
our country, With no star obaearee nor
no stripes erased, Is the Democratic
Banner---the lrae emblem Of Constitu.
.ionAl liberty.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-02-13

Az order was prescated 10 tho Leg
islature last week providing for the sp.
pointment Of committee Of thrcc q
investigate aud report tho reasous for
The probable suspension Of sou,e Of tho
public schools at an early period 90 &C,
cent Of scarcity Of funds, aud 10 con.
fer with the Treasurer a. 70 the remedy
for such a state Of afE.ifn.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-02-13
MARRIED..

AZ ST Johns Church, Westminster, Nd,
February l,Ah, BY Rev. Father Gloyd, HrGm
D0SiE 20 Miss SaR4n BEAvEis, both Of Car
roll county. Nd.
Az same time and place, BY Roy. Father
Gl0ya, FgAsK 0fg, 10 Miss HuKoRa MamY
fowiER, both Of Carroll county, Nd.
On the ith inst, by Rev. j. 3. foalk, Mr..
GKggsg STrIL 10 Mics MaslKrTx AanAc0sT,
borh Of Carroll county, Nd S -
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-02-13

Esw ExcHAxGEs. We have the pleasure
this week Of adding 70 our X list the Senii-
mel on.the Border, capital weekly publish
ed at Louisville, Ky, and having FOR It's
motto Respect AZ The Constitution, Exact
Justice, KquaI Taxation and Representation,
Civil Government Only, and White supre,
macy" We are 10 receipt Of the Lancaster
Intelligeneer, which does giant service in
the cause Of Democracy u the home Of old
Thad Stevens Also, the Baltimore Weekly
Gazette, the largest weekly published 10 the
State.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-02-13


CATTLE DIsEAsk. We learn that !
strange aud fatal disease has made i.s
appearance among the cattle In the
country adjacent 70 towu, and that nu.
mcrous iarrnors have lose spmo of their
most valuable cows Ono farmer.
named She, residing IN West Mannheim
township, his lost no less than six val.
liable COWS within the past two weeks :
another. named Bolinger, residiur ia
Oxford township, three, add gentle.
man whose name We sanu0t rscollect
living 10 Jackson township, 4. last &C.
counts had lost lhrcc, With the romsin.
der Of the herd, some swenfyin uutnbcf
suffering with the disease. for which
there appears % ba na remedy. roa.
siderable alarm prevails among the Ear.
ming community regarding ellis disease,
aud Tears are expressed that il vii
sprcsd 70 40 slarming extent. ~ il i
contagious We are fearful that L may
prove TO be the naeL-drcaIod rinder.
pest. which created 30 much alarm in
Epgiaod and Germany year os two
ago, and which We pesice . pfevailiag
10 some sections 81 this csastfy.-- H.,a.
ossr Pa Spectator.