davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1869-07-24
North Carolina.

W1Lx,scroN., N. c., July l9.-Julian G.
Leach, son Of Hon. James NJ. Leach, was
drowned at Topsail sound, on Saturday,
while bathing in the surf.
The Republican party Of this county
has divided into two formidable factions.
Each wing has candidates in the field to
fill the vacancy III the Legislature occa-
stoned by the resignation Of Gen. L. G.
Estis.
The contest is the most bitter known
in the history Of this country. One Of the
most prominent leaders Of one faction, in
a speech today, predicted bloodshed before
the campaign is over, 1t is quite a family
quarrel, in which the Conservative and
Democrats take no part, and will run no
candidate. The most extreme faction, led
by Geo. z. French and other Nortehrn
whites, has nominated a negro candidate.
The other faction, composed almost Of
negroes, has nominated a white candidate.
1t had been found necessary to station u
strong force of police at all the meetings
held in this city. The most bitter person.
alit,es are INDUCED in by many Of the
speakers, and several small collisions have
already occurred.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1869-07-24
CLUBS.

A discount of twenty per cent wiz 1 ~
lowed to Clubs of four or more persons; 49,
four copies of Blackwaod, or OF one Re''0"'
viii be sent to one address for $l2'eV'
POSTAGE.
Subscribers should prepay BY the qua Nv
At the office of delivery. The Postage 70 81,
Dart OF the United States is Two Gents . h "nh.
Der. This rate only applies to cprlens il
scriptions For back numbers the p''''
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The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1869-07-24
Taxes paid intO the state Treas
ury by j. y. B usler Collector.

J.J. Butler, State Tax Collector for St.
Landry, has paid into the State Treasury,
on account for collections made by him, the
following amounts x;z.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1869-07-24

MARR1ED-At the Catholic Church in Ope-
lousas. on the 2lst inst, by Rev. Raymond,
J. J. MORGAN, ESQ. to Mrs. AD-LPHE
OLIVIER, both of this place.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1869-07-24
Fruits and ENaigraEsts from Sam
Francisco.

San Francisco, July Heterogeneous
have been made to carry fruit from San
Francisco to New York at fve cent? per
pound, and emigrants to San Francisco at
$50 from New York and $3s from Chicago.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1869-07-24

For latest news sec second and fourth
pages.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1869-07-24

Dfed-In this parish, on the 18th July
inst, FREDERIC BROWDER, fourth son
of F. frederic B. Brand and Archie Allan, aged
10 years and 7 months.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1869-07-24
The Food i'm illinois.

QUINCY, H., July 2o.-Late rains have
damaged the Hannibal and St. Joseph Rail-
road betwean Hannibal and Pallnira-
Trains have ceased running between those
places. Between this place and Palmlra
a large part Of the country is inundated,
and railroad trains run with great difficult
t..
The Toledo, Wabash and Wests1n Rail
way is much damaged. No trains left here
this morning, and none arrived from Friday
night to Sunday night The wa;er mas
risen thirty feet. Near Augusta, on Sat
urday night, a passenger train narrowly es-
caped running into a break where the wa
ter passed through like y river. A large
quantity of wheat in the shocks has been
carried away by high creeks in Adams
county. South Hannibal has been undated,
and over $4,000 feet Of lumber washed
away.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1869-07-24

to bear at present the appointments already
existing, waiting until after the tall election
for q change. The idea is that no matter
who would be appointed t. fill vacancies
occasioned by the retirement of present
officials. there would certainly be growing
enough from disappointed parties to add
to the disaftection already existing in the
party ranks,
Along Look Ahead
It is we'll understood here that the friends
of Chase were much exercised over the
idea Of Gen. Hanconck's receiving the Dem.
ocratic nomination for Gove,.or Of Pennsyl-
vania. For weeks the Chase men and Gov.
Hofman's trends have been strainig every
nerve to prevent Hancock's candidacy.
They feared it might make the General too
Formidable a rival for the next presidency.
The Chase party avow that they would
rather see Geary elected than Hancock
put In the field. Now the nomination Of
Packer insues . Republican victory. Hoff-
man is believed to be willing to take the
second place on the Chase programme for
1877.
The Storm i'm the Illinois Valley.
CHICAGO, July lit commenced rain
ing about 4 o'clock, P. NJ. and the water
at Z o'clock is pouring down lively: A
dispatch from Morris, IT,, says the Illinois
river is o fifteen feet above it's usual
summer stand and rising fast. The ground
is so wet in that vacinity that the farmers
cannot ret their harvesting machicnes on
the ground and are obliged to cut what
grain is worth cutting by hand. A dis
patch from Des MONIES, Iowa, says the rains
the past week have done immense damage
to the crops. Wheat and oats suffered
most
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1869-07-24
Warrington.

WASHINGTON, July 1a-The Mayor of
this city, in his message to the City Coun-
Gil, advises no discrimination on account
of race or color in admission to the pulic
schools. Among the nominations submit
ted by him Was that Of a negro trustee for
the white schools OF this city.
internal revenue receipts today $500, 600
A large amount Of tobacco stamps, in.
tended by the revenue officer for Use in the
West, was destroyed by tn: late Erie Rail.
road disaster,
The Treasury commenced to issue the
new fifteen cent currency to-day.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1869-07-24

Mississippi Valley Convention
ST.. LOIS July 2o.-Chauncey j. Fi]ley,
in pursuance to o resolution Of the New
Orleans Commercial Convention, has ap-
POINTED a committee Of ten to arrange for IL
Mississippi Valley Convention, to be held
on the upper Mississippi, in August or
September.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1869-07-24
British
The London Quarterly Review CONSERVATIVE
The Edinburgh Review (Whig),
The Westminster Review tRaiical),
The North British Review Free ChuTeb}
AND
Blackwood's Edinburgh Nagssine (Tory)-

THE reprints of the leading QuarteTlies and
Blackwood are now indispensable 10 al!
who desire to keep themselves fully informed
with regard to the great subjects Of the day, 10
viewed by the best scholars and soaadess
thinkers in Great Britain. The contributors
to the pages of these Reviews ore nen
who stand at the hesd Of the list Of Enghsn
writer's on Science. Religion, Art, and Gsnefa'
Literature, aud whatever is worthy Of d'seoS-
sion finds attention in the pages Of sSese ne
views and Blackwood. The variety u sog'es''
that no subscriber can fail to be saslsnea'
These periodicals are printed with seeso1gn
fidelity to the English copy, and sse onsi ~ ~
prices which place them within reaes % ""'
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1869-07-24

From the New Orleans Papers.
Foreign Intelligence.

LONDON, July 17.-Debate on the Irish
Church bill continued all night. Disraeli
regretted the rejection of the Lords amend
ments ;ssaid the Peers had consented to a
second reading Of the bill on the under
standing that the Commons would consent
to the notifications.
Gladstone said the promise was only to
consider reasonable amendments, and denied
any violation of pledge.
Claiborne Hardy supported Disraells state
ment, and said Bright had used threats Of
dissolution of the Parliament to coerce the
Lords, and said the latter had been treated
il an unworthy manner.
Bright denied the accusation.
Finally q committee was appointed to
report the reasons for rejecting the Lords
amendments.
Mr.. Bagley, Of The United States, had an
interview with Lord Granville in reference
to the release of American citizens now i'm
prisoned on the charge Of Fenianisn. He
presented a petition, signed by many mem
bers Of the American Congress and OF the
British Parliament, urging their discharge.
MADRID, July l7.-France and Prussia
have recognized the Spanish regency.
The session of the constituent Cortes has
been suspended until October. Previous
to adjournment, the Cortes appointed com
commissioners to supervise affairs during IN
terTission.
PARIS, July I'm. Lesseps officially
shat7the ceremony ofopening the
the Suez Canal will take place November
II.
It is rumored that Mague, Minister OF
Finance. declines office in the new Ministry
Mayor of Vicksburg--A Colorcd
kuWer.
WASHINGTON, July l7.-1nternal revenue
RECEIPTS to. day, 81, 900, 600.
Disappointed office SEEKERS are after Bout
we'll for return of their papers backing
their applications.
The Collector of the Second Mississippi
District, who has been appointed Mayor Of
Vicksburg by Gen. Ames, in response to ar
inquiry whether lie can hold both offices, Is
advised by the Department to decline the
Mayoralty.
4 colored lawer was admitted to practice
before the Criminal Court OF this district
to-day. He has long been connected witt
the Bureau.
The Collector Of the Second Alabama
District informs the Department Of th'
seizure of forty boxes Of tobacco.
Boutwell, has ordered one and a half mil
lions of bonds to be issued to the Contra
Pacific Railroad, being for the completion
Of the road to Promontory Point.
An abstract of the reports of the Nortf
Carolina banks show an aggregate o S2,60
900 in specie in the banks, and capital o.
$4,000, 600.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1869-07-24
Cuban Affairs--C0ncenfrat ting.
Battle ID. Cte0.

HAvASA,-July 49,, via KEY WEST, July
Is. Gen. Letona has ordered Lieut.. Medina
to be shot at Puerto Principe.
a thousand insurgents are concentrating
in the woods surrounding Puerto Principe,
and are only waiting to be armed with the
Peabody breech-loading rifles with bayo-
nets, to assume offensive operations.
Reports from Holgnin state that one of
the inSurgent leaders intends to go to the
United States for the purpose Of bringing
back a force Of Americans.
Intelligence from Santiago de Cuba, to
the eigth inst, reports lighting going on at
a point thirty miles from that city. The
Cubars were strongly cntrenchcd.
Maj. Gen. Jordan had joined the Cubans
lnder Gen. Figuerdo, and now commands
a large force. The Governor of Baracoa
was actively engaged in burning property
and killing all who fell into their hands.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1869-07-24
TERMS FOR 1869.

ror , ono rs The Reviews. % 90 per ann
For any two of the Reviews. 'W
For any three OF the Ne ,ooo !. ,
Fer all four Of tie Reviews. Ivy
For Blaekwood's Magazine. s'oo
For Blackwood and one Re'
view :"
For Blackwood and any Two J.
Of the Reviews. Io.oo
For Blackwood and three OF
the Observation-Disclosures. low
For Blackwood aud the four .
Reviews Ao''o
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1869-07-24
nk

HAVANA, July 16.-Mecican advices to
the 18th, report that Juarez and a party Of
forty narrowly escaped death BY the explo-
sion Of a boiler on a steamer in Lake Tez-
coco. Romeo was thrown overheard by
the explosion, and saved himself by swim
ing.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1869-07-24

known speakers, and resolutions we're
unanimously adopted fayoEing female sui
frage.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1869-07-24

New YORK, July 2o.-An evening paper
has the following:
A squad of men from the Brooklyn Navy
Yard, with Marshal Barlow at their head,
last night at midnight surrounded a large
house three miles back of Hoboken, and
captured forty.eight Cuban tilibusters
there quartered. Several ESCAPED, inclu-
ding Col. Ryan. Several - the prisoners
were captured. All Of them were taken
to Fort Lafayette.
A telegram has been sent to President
Grant, and also to the Spanish Minister,
announcing that this is supposed to be the
end of Cuban operations in this vac'1ity.
The flibusters now confined in Fort La
fayette will probably be discharged upon
giving assurances to abstain in future from
violations Of the neutrality laws.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1869-07-24
State of Louisiana.

Opelousas, July oath, 1859.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1869-07-24

Inn IMMIGRATION Agent Off for China
MEMPHIS, July 1s-An agent of the Ar
kansas immigration Company has departed
for San Francisco and China, with funds
and letters of credit.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1869-07-24

Inn immigration Agent off for China
MEMPHIS, July 18-An agent of the Ar
kan sas immigration Company has departed
for San Francisco and China, with funds
and letters Of credit.
French Atlantic Cab!e--:t> Land
ing.
WASHINGTON, July l9--M case landing
in Massachusetts is forbidden, the managers
of the French cable purpose connecting St.
Pierre and Cuba by cable, thus securing
communication with the United States.
Remington Rifles Distributing
i'm Cuba.
HAVANA. July l8.-Several thousand
Remington rifles were shipped yesterday
for Sagua la Grande, Remedies and Nue..
vitas to arm volunteers about to take the
field.
Judge Dent Eager for the Fray.
WASHINGTON, July 2o.-Ndge Jefferds
and Col: Moo. man visited Judge bent to.
day, anu found him heartily enlisted in the
AVG Va lie SO%Scl fdttsC ASCpAOttSdii Sai-
ty. Judge Dent expresses his dctcrmina-
ton 10 visit the State and canvass for the
party whether nominated for Governor or
not.
Judge Black Hurt.
Capt. z. N. Shirley VISITED Judge J. S.
Black, recently hurt in q railro3u accident
at Louisville. Judge Black is at home in
York Pa, improving rapidly.
Distilleries seized.
Eight illicit distillcries have been seized
in Wake county, North Carolina. About
twenty are SPILL running. The whiskcy is
consumed IN the ne;ghborhood Of the dis
t~illeries.
Internal revenue receipts to day are So.
30. 900.
The French Cable Allowed to
Land.
The necessary arrangements have been con.
Guided, Flsh's permission obtained, aad the
French cable is fxpcctcd to reach the Mas
sachuset's coast on Friday.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1869-07-24
TIE NEW york OBSERVER

JUS D. hIC CIEIA.
Opelousas. July "a 'G9.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1869-07-24
French Atlantic Cab!e--.t~L Land
ing.

WASHINGTON, July l9-h case landing
in Massachusetts, is forbidden, the managers
of the French cable purpose connecting St.
Pierre and Cuba by cable, thus securing
communication with the United States.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-07-24

ECLIPSE OF THE SUN.--A tota eclipse
of the sun takes place on the 7th of Au-
gust. A writer in the Raleigh Sentinel
gives warning against viewing the sun
with the naked eye during an eclipse.
Most persons will instnctively avoid the
danger, as their eyes are too tender and
sensitive to encounter the fierce rays of
blazing sun without some colored me-
dunn to look through. But there are
others who can gaze like an eagle at the
meridian sun with very little pain to the
eye. These are the persons most likely
to be injured by the eclipse. Led by an
irresistible curiosity to see as much as
they can of that sublime phenomenon,
if the sky should be clear they may
venture too far upon the dangerous ex-
pertinent referred to, and may suffer as
consequence dimDess of vision be-
yond the reach of remedy.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-07-24


ACCIDENTAL DEATH OF A FORMER
CITIZEN OF NORFOLK. -Boatswai VIM.
Smith, who left the navy on the break
ing out of the war, and who has fol-
lowed the occupation of rigger since, fell
down the hatchway Of ship in New
York, week or so ago, and broke his
neck. Mr.. Smith was probably the
oldest boatswain in the navy at the time
he withdrew, and was very exemplary
and industrious man. He had recently
moved from this city with his family to
New York, owing to the scarcity of
work in his line.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-07-24

COL. Houston RUoKER.-We notice
that the Nashville Union and Conserva-
tive pays this gentleman compliment,
as proprietor of the Orange House, at
Lynchburg, which he undoubtedly de-
serves. Col. Rucker is we'll known to
all our people who were engaged in the
late war, and if one half of what they
saw is true he must be the ace of trumps.
At all events we hope one of these days
to visit the jolly landlord of the Orange
House at Lynchburg and see for our
selyes-vlve Col. Rucker.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-07-24

HEALTH BOARD. "A meeting of this
Board was held yesterday.
The Inspector not being present no
report was made as to the matters to
which his attention has been called.
The Secretary reported that in accor-
dance with the wishes of the Board he
visited Old Point and called on DR.
Cooper, Surgeon in the U. S. A. who
discharges the duty of Health Officer
at that place. This officer entered at
large on the subject OF the establish
ment of Lazaretto. which he had
most forcibly recommended to the mill
tary authority at Richmond.
He stated that limited authority had
been given him to carry out his views,
and he contemplated establishing one
for the reception of persons at Craney
Island. The report was received and
ordered to be entered upon the minutes,
Mr.. Harrison reported as to his dis
trict No. 2. list. That the Councils be
recommended to pave the end Of Church
street, as the only effectual remedy for
pacifying and pleasing the people
that locality. ....
End. That high weeds on lot on
Little Water street, near the Custom
House, be removed.
Mr.. Turner respecting District No. 4,
reported as follows
LIST. Some few of the paved streets,
are in fair condition. viz: Holt, Fen
church and Church streets. Chapel,
LIST, End and 3rd cross streets, Falk-
land, Mariner, Wood and Charlotte
streets, from Church to Chapel, are in
bad condition. The cutters are over
grown with grass and filled with dirt.
They should be Immediately attended
to.
Several complaints from Drs. Moore,
Selden, and others, were referred to the
Inspector for immediate attention.
Board then adjourned.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-07-24
z OR 4 5 Nj u q L Ii
EXECUTION OF PETER RIDDICK,
Negro, for the Murder of Cornelius
Hayes, White Man.

Negro, for the Murder of Cornelius
Hayes, White Man.
Yesterday morning, long before the
execution, crowds of white men and
| negroes, congregated around the Jail
anxiously waiting to catch glimpse
of the condemned, as only those who
had received a pass from the sheriff
could enter the yard of the jail.
As the hour for the execution drew
nigh Father Plunkett and brother
Priest remained with the accused
About IL m he was dressed in white
suit; at 129 o'clock, the sheriff and his
officers announced that his final hour
had come. He was escorted to the
gallows by the officers and Father
Plunkett. He walked up the steps
firmly and looked around upon those
present. Father Piunkett and the
culprit kneeled and prayer was offer
ed in his behalf
The sentence of the County Court
was then read by the sheriff. He was
then asked if he desired to make any
remarks; he stepped forward and said
/" I am sorry for all of the sins
have ever committed upon earth, and
hope that God will forgive me, and he
thanked Father Plunkett for all he had
done for him." AT 10 minutes to one,
the cap was placed over his face by the
jailor and the Deputy-Sheriff. At 20
minutes to one the moose was placed
about his neck. Father Plunketl
prayed at the gallows foot until the
trap was pulled, which was 81 minutes
to o'clock.
He struggled but little latter hanging
for III minutes he was pronounced
dead by DR.. Williamson, and in 80
from the time the trap was
pulled he was cut down.
The press was represented by the N.
Y. Herald and World, also by the Nor
folk DAY BOOK, Virginian, and Jour
nal.
No disorderly conduct on the part Of
the vast multitude was displayed, all
owing to the good management OF
Mayor Stokes, who had his police |
force stationed in and around the Jail. |
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-07-24

BAPTIST SABBATH SCHOOL AssoctA
TGoN.--The monthly meeting of the sew
cral Baptist Sunday Schools of this city
and vicinity, will be held tomorrow
Sunday afternoon, at o'clock, in the
Freemason street Baptist church.
Rev. DIR. Jones, and others are expec-
ted to deliver addresses.
The children will sing selections from
Bright Jewels and reports of the seve-
raj schools made.
The public are invited.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-07-24
vi "A RINE INTELLIGENCE,
NORFOLK q PORTSMOUTH, July %.

ARRIVED.
Stmr Albemarle, Couch, Richmond,
freight and passengers to 7 HI Webb.
Stmr Niagara, Brakeman, Richmond
freight and passengers to H Webb.
Stmr Louisiana, Hill, Baltimore, freigh t
and passengers toJno Vermillion.
Stmr Eliza Hancox. Clifford, Richmond,
Stmr N Banks, MoCarrick, Yorkt town.
fr'h and passengers to Ell Webb.
Stn.r Mystic, Schermerhorn. HAMPTON
Stmr Smithfield. Adams, Smithfield.
Stmr Geo Washington, Murden, Eliza
beth City.
Schr Little Rock, Richmond, Phtladel,
phia. Goa to Neely q Bro.
Schr Father d Son, Saunders, Balti-
more, Lime to Hunter d Co.
Schr Problem, Cornell, Fort Monroe
Light to master.
Schr Jacob Rivill, Malford, Phila. On
a pleasure trip.
Sloop Eagle. tanning, Pemogrove. N.
j. Light to master.
SAILED
stmr Louisiana. Hill. Baltimore, freight
and passengers by Jno Vermtllion.
Stmr w w Colt, 9yther, Washington,
freight and passengers to FL Wilson,
Stmr N PBanks, McCarrick, Cherrystone
tr'l and passengers by I Ell Webb.
Stmr Mystic, Schermerhorn, Hamp-
ton.
Stmr Smithfield, Adams, Smithfield.
Stmr Elizabeth City, Harvey, Il City,
Stmr Sygnet, Cain, r City.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-07-24

FE MALE DIsEAsEs.-Large numbers OIL
Women, in fact nine-tenths of the entire
sex, suffer from some Disease peculiar to
Females.
DR.. Lawrence's Woman's Friend meets
with great success in curing them.
This fact should be widely known.
If every Lady in the United States
would take one or two bottles of the Wo.
mans Friend they would be repaid, by re-
newal of health and strength. 1t is safe
and reliable Re needy, and is endorsed by
the best Physicians.
gag- No one can suffer from debility sick
stomach, Chills or Bilious Fever, while
using Dr.. Goddin's fGentian Bitters.'
Read the advertisement. iel4 dw3m
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-07-24

GENERAL DEBILITY.-There are THOU
SANDS of persons whose only apparent
Disease is DEBILITY or WEAKNESS,
They generally have TIRED, LANGUID
feeling, are frequently somewhat dyspep-
To- and Gloomy, and are constantly
wondering why they do not get strong
er. The CAUSE of this Debility in most
cases is an IMPOVERISHED condition of
he Blood--a Deficiency of certain
Chemical Elements that Nourish the
Nervous system-very frequently it is
caused by some UNsUsPEoTED Disease OF
the Kidneys Or bladder. KOSKOO is
Natures great remedy in these cases-it
has brought happiness to many a man Is
home by REviyINa his Vitality.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-07-24

DELEGATES TO THE SUPREME Con-
cLAvE.--Delegates from the Conclaves
OF the order of s.. W. M, in this city
and Portsmouth, will leave here on the
Baltimore boat this evening for Phil
adelphia, to attend the Supreme Con-
clave of the order in the United States
which holds its annual Convention on
the 9th instant in that city. The
growth of this order in this country is
very gratifying to those concerned. Its
foundation is MANHOOD, its aim CHAR
ITY, and its MoTTo, WISDOM, TRUTH
and BENEvoLENoE. With such a re-
cord, such platform, no wonder that
it hourishes--no wonder that its mem
bers feel assured that it is destined to
extend its God-like attributes through
out our broad laud, to relieve distress in
every state, and to brighten faces and
tighten hearts around many thousand
fresides. -.....-.