davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-07-29
LIST OF AGENTS.

TiTUSNILLE, CHURCH RUN AND VICTNI.
TN-SrEPllEN nOYF. Office, IIamilton's Cigar
store address Titnsvihs, Pa Assistant, John Van
SERVER.
TITUsVILLE, CHURCH RUN AND yICINI
lhY--iI. IL THOMAS. Ollce and address, Man
zion House. itusvie, Pa.
suAMBURG AND vICINrTY-GEORGE IR-
IN Onice, shambrg; residence, Titusviile, Pa
Assistant, A 4. Nest.
ENTERPRISE pLEASANTVILLE, BEAN
FARM AND PlTHOLE-GEORGE w. VAN
NLIEr. Office and address, Chase House, Pleas
hnvilc. Assistant, H. G. Huntington
TiDIOUT1 AND WEST HlCKORY-CHAS
CLARK. OiIica and address, Exp ess Office Tidi-
onte. Pa. Assistant, L. G. Bearsley
PETROLEUM CENTRE AND VICINITY
iEVi'MASON. Office and address, Petroleum Cen
arc, Ia,. Assistant Charles Blackford.
TAER AND BLOOD FARMS and District lying
IN Oil Creek and Cherry Run, from Story Farm to
McClintockville--JAAE SAUNDERS. address
larr Farm, Pa. Assistants. Luther b. Saunders,
Charles H. Cochran and Wi Ian Hoyt
MCCLiNrOCKVlLLE OH. CITY AND RENO
"A. S. WEST. Address, Oil City or heno, Pa
Assistant, N. Mead
FoANGIIN, ALONG TH e ALLEGHENY RIV.
BR-Z WiLBER Office and address, Franklin, Pa
SCRUBG LASS, FOSTER FARM " PAdKEn'S
LANDING-NICiiAED W. kEDFlELD. Office
and a!dr S. Scrubgrass, Ia Assistant, K. w. Por-
tel field, address Einleiiton, I'a.
WEST NlknlNiA-C. ID. ANGEL, and II. f.
COOK. Address, P,rkersburg, West Virginia.
6JbGrts Fetroleuul TOrpcdO Go,
may3-diy.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-07-29
"a CTkCV,

The pltbiei1 cautioned againsi employing apy
5ut tierc.sytiarly authorized Agents Of the COmDa
~, siuce ute Johcsts Patent cover the usc Of The
y 'rpodo aad'aIi explosive inatogials for oil wells
:nd the nae of such materials by other parties l.
street Infringement of their rights ANY parties in.
frin,ing any of the ROBERTS PATENTS win he.
seal; with according TO law, and IA acting wiiHuly
and knowingly ia defiance Of law ard lie decisions
q. the Courts
The Company have re organized their business
with view 10 accommodate Oil Men in every .part
OF the Oil kcyion They have employed the most
efficient Agents and Assistants that can be procured
Tor the business. Each Torpedo I. labelled with
daie al patents, together with the price OF the Tor
p'do, and signed by an officer Of the Company, SO
every Operator Wishing Torpedo may know It's
price and whcther it came from our 0iics
Operators will confer favor by reporting to this
Office any negligence of Agents.
The following named persons have been appoin,-
et Agents and Assistant Agents for the Oil Regions
of Pennsylvania and West Virginia.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-07-29
AELEGHENY VALLEY Ie,.s

New line % BuG1lo. THROUGH the OIL Regions.
JUNE u, 1870.
GOING SOUTH.
Oil City. Franklin. pnrkcrs ar. P.tts's
Mail, 8, 9,5j am 1880 pm go p N
bay Exp, 300 pm 2,3Ipm 4 30 pm $40 D IN
Night Tx, $40 IN 1905 pm 1,OJam 7,oO III
GOING NORTH.
Pittsburg. laker's. Frarklin. ar o. City
Pay Exp, 80 a IN Il.45am 1,5Gpm a50p IA
VI ay Pas ro 30 q III 49, m t,30pm ,,u5 IN
Night TX, $40 pm 800 a IN 5,50 IN $50 m
SILVER PALACE SLEEPING CARS on Might
EXPRESS trains bCtn ways belween iittsbuigh and
Cory.
j. LAWRENCE. Gen supt.
THos NJ. EiNG, Asst Supt.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-07-29
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

Petroleum Centre, July II, 1870.
The Co-purInersbip heretofore existing
between John j Felter. V. \. Fenupr IL
Robert Orr, under the firm name of Felter,
Fenner & Co., is this day dissolved by
mutual consent. All debts due the firm
viii be payable to j. j. Felter or V. A.
Frnncr, wh) will settle the business of the
firm.
JoHN J. FELTER.
V. A,FENNER.
JSIl-3W ROBERT ORR.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-07-29
GOING WEST.

l.55 a. NJ. DAY EXI'Ri.s. ,ou, =, e.
excepted, for Cleveland, Cicnir,o,i a'iy' No,eNs
ahu o9uu. Connects Mt Cara .vlilc ,, "e''
rcePlru. ior sEaruu Newcastle mi l.,, q.
,,rh,iIunn'H Tor lonn rSto}vn nuI S5,rn,, ~ !"
hu WIN Lake shore RGiway, for RI. a. ",e,
nor,h-W es,; at Ravcnna, SllnI1ys o., 'e' -hi
sn ihhCe U1 amd fi'isbuI.h; at Akron sr, -, "'
LOT Or'ilie M and Mllier-hury, a. Urhra ,,
o'i5' nIhcihhati and -, L,uis Rs,v,y.'-i-4.',n
ar;S;, .r,'; ;,na niu az Cincinnati with .h. 0tiS IN
Southwest. '' "ud Ill 'V.t md
>, sieelins Coaches are o,,achod ,,A,
change ''"0"sh 10 ,f''t!and TilLVat
500 a. ". ESPPrsS NAH. dou. ..-s,,,,,
vMNoepeu, lor ticrclahd and the u - ~, Vo,H
a. . ,ohheci- at Clarks Vile for : ,rai Nsv,o..
s sie nhu fit'sMreh, ard atl Gle, .l..d ,5it, i,l
Shofe Railway Nr the We .aad Nor,t Ne.t -'''
2.2O r. NJ. NIGHT ryrEr.s daft, sr
cievelnnc, Cincinnati aud the u'oat n, i &C., wv "
v v,,-o.s u, L@aLit'sburg. Srn..,s cy,-,..s,'' ar
,.o, ~ 80 'n' ~ Cleveland with Lake ShoD. ,sii.
ra,; ; ~ VIZ est and North West: Hrd nj ,iucin.
n''' WIN 'ne Ohio Il Mississior, ifniIv.. i,r n
Lohs and the South and South Vet
~ Sleeping Coach IL ATTACHED N thi, ,,t, a, ,,r.
iofH' running through 10 Cinc'rnaii' ~
.sy a. M. ACCCMbIoDATION SUNNY,
uHc,pea, ! rLaavittsburg and Way Stations con-.
"ec'ing ior fou' gstown.
ri;a s.so ,,I, p: M. FREIGHT {. AccoNxopA.
7;0o ;.S A. NJ. WAY FRElCny, Sunday. c.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-07-29
RUFFALD. COislsE AND
~ fAaTSEUssGek IsAiAiliOAD.
GEO. w. KING. ssr.,

Has removed 20 his NEW STORT, adjoining
Schonbom a Wings Grocery Store, WASulNG,
TONS T., and is now prepared TO furnish his rieu!s
and the puoc generally with
Fresh and Salt Meats
Of MI kinds. Thanking my friends for past fagors
nope 70 merit con, iLu,lce Of the same Give
ac-l.
GEO W BlEG,SR
Petroleum. Centre, May 1870. IT,
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-07-29


ERIE RAILWAY.
i4oS MILES uNDER 800 MILES wyuo-.
ONE MANAGEMENT CHANGE Of Co, nryN ,r1s
The Broad Gauge, Double rn.,
Route
BETWEEN THE -
ATLANTIC CITIES
WEST AND sOUTH-wIs,
THIS RAILWAY EXTENDS PROM
Cincinnati to New York 500 Mils,
Cleveland to New York 625 Mill,
Dunkirk to New York 4so Mj,s.
Buffalo to New York 42s Mill,
Rochester to New York 3s5 Nil,
sB ~ TO u MILES THE suoRTpo,
ROUTE-k,
New AMI imprnvef Coaches ats run f-ou w.,
natl, Dayton urbana, Marion, Gallir M,n..ca n.ca
Ashland, skron, Cleveland, War,su. Nr'i,'"ef
pankirk, Bmfilo and Rochester to '--''I''
New York without Cban,.
ONLY ONB CHANGE TO BOSTON.
On end aAer Mosdsy. June H. 1y-, ,,.,..
VIII leave Meadville at the foowir: hour, wa sn'
FRANKLIN BRANCIk..Goina sou,,
LEAVE:
Meadviile, SIS Az, II 90 A, l., sANp.a. +a.r
AuMyE:
Franklin, .,4' " I,l3 c1U sn.
Oil City, $50 I5 - 800 Sps
FRANKLIN BRANCIl.Goinr N.,,,
LEAVE
OIL CITY, N,DA.H, $40 A, n, A,8lsp.u.e,n,x
frankiin,l2Ut SG =" 40 va -
ARRIVE: -
Msadyille, 2,aj ?. Il. ll,SA c,.,
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-07-29
GOING EAST.

1l,4O Ann. LIGHTNING yxr2rss d,rs.
rnh Hecl'hg at Cory. S,udavs .NcIir, rbr ar,cn'
"ay'liie. IroclOn and 'ritus,f Il. nra d,l,
for for Wa%.Enr, NfG % En with Mor'h.n ',h,' i%ly
ard cities ' io''"' "'o ~"
= speinng Coach is attached TO IT,. ,;e,un, Gu
''n'i"'' '"hhng through 10 Newio,x
$40 r. M. CINCINNATI EMPRESS, lily
,,u,iutys excepted, Inoct!ng At Li6ghi NO Or
Sn,;,'s Sp,hs "hu ile celebrated summer rcso, ~hNton
pppilhSs ana af New York for Boston, and oil New
England cities.
~, A Sleeping Coach Is attached 20 this train at
"e'u''i'e running through T. New York
2.53 A; NJ. NEW YORK DAY r..PRrss,'
nni,y, sundays excepted. Connect Al "car .3cnd
Mrn Enr scrr re,a"arc, LaekswanIa - westc- .:m'wly
Ior scranton, and at New Yo,, win Midnight hY-
phia
=, a Sleeping Coach Ia ATTACKED to ,his train at
'1eyeand; running through to Iior c'l.}i'le, con
meeting with train having new nnd imrr.,l! nraw,
New York.
49, 2.45 r. NJ. IAccoMMoDA4io>, snadlys
o,G ls,l9 A, NJ. ACCOMMODATES, s44aeys
Sis A. M WAY FREIGHT, surdayp. *
ccptcd.
:, bos'on and New England Passengers, With ;leir
New FORK.
me best ventilated anti most curious S'rer.re
coaches Ss-lN THE WORLL-gx accOIliE,.y Si4
night trains on this Railway.
" The Erie Railway Company has opened
new rcrry from their Jersey City Depot to n Il {
Oh s'd y, New York, thus cndb'ing p is,'l.ptcs /"
re e'ch the upper PORTION OF the city without the e-
transfer.
~ The scenery along the entire route NE Erie
haNWay 10 OF the most picturesque md beau H'
charhcer Admirers Of Nntu,c's bcEt'ea IN
diyhsht Journey over this ine, vi flnd IS ever
chal slng landscapes subjects OF conr,iul admira'
Baggage Checked T'hrSns's
And fire always as low rs by sny ct, s- Roate,
ASK FOR TICKETS VIA Err + R.lLwAY
Nhich con he obtained At al the IprircIpal r. he,
onces IN The West and Souh.Wos'
L. u. RUCKER, G.,kI rass'r Agt
Geni Sup't. Nms9 isrv'
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-07-29

Thanking o1r friends for ttcir liberal patronage
~ tha past we she! use our best Efforts to merit
Is ConuLuaucC. Ea-eA ~
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-07-29
Advrtising Medium. q.

The RECORD has TO superior, a. ii crcnlatcs
Wherever an oii Operator Or Dealer ear be found33
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-08-03
The Northern Pacific Railroad

Following swim upon the recent Conc,o
sional announcement Of the passage of n
Northern Pacific railroad bill, comes IL
intelligence that the building Of the MINI
sofa division 1923 miles) of this great biat
way has already been given over to exnS,i
enccd aud responsible railroad contraeto,.
No more cheering or important news direcn.
touching all the vital interests connected Wiz
the trade and commerce Of Boston has booa
received in this city for years.
This road when completed, is to be III,
great link connecting the railway system ~
New England with the waters of the Paois.
Boston may be, undoubtedly is, largely into,
ested in the road now completed, over vbioL
many Of the representative men Of her ca,;
tai and commerce have just been TRANSPORTED
But it is patent to every man conyerssn,
with the interests of the various trunk lina'
of railway radiating from New England, tb,,
the Northern route to the Pacific will be NJ
New England road. Boston people wi1
therefore be largely interested in seeing n,
construction pushed forward with energy otj
as little delay as possible Fortunately f..
the road, and for Boston, its eastern terminn.
the management Of this great thoroupbG,,
is the hands Of one Of New Eugland's cro.,
railroad tribunes, the Hon. j. Gregory SBi1
Ex-Governor Of Vermont aud il should h.
exceedingly gratifying to all Boston peorIs
at least, to see such a gigantic project eiyao
over to a gentleman so distinguished for n.
zeal and enterprise among the many Learned
and public spirited men Of our own commoroe.
making New England What is Ia h.
done, under his management, will be done
and it is safe to say that New England Nj,
harvest the lions share Of the great ep,o,
prise Boston Trareler.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-08-03

T,or, e. ~ - t
WI ~. guy o'.,s ~ '' '..'e 'n ,, N''
|.o Hle Plo''y "'l Sa''snou' ae''
a. ' s ay 0on '',.o"' VINO max rom e',VVV
$500 11,',, a e1I. II may surprise lno,
VIZ uou N,'O" 70 I 11'l, INA, some Dry gooH
CL;ss ''iu o'e' uouD'o tno sAiAiy OF we
~ u''loo VI 'uc onl'ed states YET D, -
Nj e,a~ i'Ir' J','l a luSu "as u'.'
New Vort O h.o o"v VI 'u' L lI"u,pll nous ID
~ az az Inn maui oy 'A'''y
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-08-03
Characters in Uncle Toms Cabin.

A TriJaRc correspondent has found Lewis
Clarke, the original George Harris Of Mrs.
Stoves great work. and who will be well re-
mombered by mutitudes in Vermont taking
numberless prizes for his agricultural pro-
ducts at fair in Windsor, Canada. After
his escape from slavery, he was for some years
one of the anti-slavery speakers on northern
platforms and aGerward engaged in coloniz-
ing Essex county in New York with John
Brown. Then in 1859 he established ref.
uee for slaves at East Sandwich Canada, but
it was a labor Of love that nearly bankrupted
him. lie now, however, owns q farm Of fifty
two acres, and glorios in the release Of the
negro from bondage and Of his country from
slavery He is an octoroon, so white and
fair that when he escaped from Kentucky he
Travelled as a Southern gentleman" success
fully counterleiting the planters airs and
manners Mrs Stoves acquaintance with
him sprung from his residence in 1880
with A. IL Stafford Of Cambridgeport, whose
wife was a slepdaughter Of Lyman Beecher's,
and with whom Mrs Stowe made her home
during anniversary week. The Uncle Tom
Of the story was compound Of two charac-
ters, Josiah Henson aud Samuel Peters. Hen.
son gave to the character its patience and
sublime Christian resignation, and Peters
pieced it out with martyrdom. Henson,
though nearly 100 years old, is still preaching
at Dawn Canada, but Peter, strictly pious
and faithful negro, was hung up By the hands
aud whipped till his back was torn to pieces.
As he was dying, he uttered the words re-
corded by Mrs Stowe Tell massa he has
killed me at last for nothing; but if God
will forgive him. will EmmcIine, the
beautiful octoroon whom Legrec demanded
for his own lust, was a sister Of Clarke's, and,
as a punishment for her chastity, was sold and
driven to New Orleans There a Mexican
purchased her and took her to his native
country as his wife He died soon after and
left her a large property, which she ondeav-
ored to will to her slave relatives, but as
slaves could not receive property, it went into
the treasury of Louisiana
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-08-03

Az we get piece by piece the true history
of the attempted treaty between Napoleon
and Bismarck, we cannot fail to discover the
leading characteristics Of the prominent act
ors in the scene. Bismarck with great cum
ming and craftinoss attempts to mislead and
entrap Napoleon, while the latter eyinccs a
ropacious aud inscriptions desire for large
territorial acquisitions
II is not clear who made the proposition
originally, nor is it Of any special conse
quonce. 1t is enough to know that Bismarck
was not sincere in discussing the proposed
compact Of iniquty, and that Napoleon was
and so much is demonstrated by the intrin-
sic evidence. Bismarck could not have been
serious, especially after Sadowa, in consider
ing the project. 1t exactcd an extraordinary
concession from him, without offering any real
compensation 1t required him to consent to
a vast expansion of France, without giving
him any thing beyond what he had already
secured To suppose that he seriously enter
tanned the proposition under such circumstan.
ces, is to impugn not simply his honesty and
principle, but his intelligence and while
many have thought him a kuave, no one has
ever pronounced him fool
The truth is, Bismarck evidently played a
very sharp and adroit game, and completely
outwittcd Napoleon. No one will deny that
the Prussian Premier is ready to take any
diplomatic advantages which may offer them
selves. The evidence Of Bismarck SUPERIOR.
ty appears in this transaction Before ven
turing upon war with Austria, he desired to
make sure that Napoleon would not interfere.
He found what Napoleon wanted, aud held
out the bait After the war the subject was
renewed Bismarck played with the Empe-
ror as a cat plays with with a mouse. Ma
poloon was ready for the most disgracelul
and infamous conspiracy against the peace and
rights Of Europe Bismark encouraged him,
without any purpose Of agreeing, and was
shrcwd enough to trap the Emperor Embas-
sador into putting the proposition into his
own handwriting. That manuscript he now
uses to expose the dupicity and ambition Of
his enemy, and to bring down upon his head
the condemnation Of the world.
As a piece Of diplomatic fence, it is impos-
sibo not to admire the cousummate dcxtcrty
displayed by the Prussian Minister. His
candor and sincerity do not appear, it is true,
to the highest advantage. But his oifense is
vcnial compared with that Of Napoleon,
While Bismarck was only playing with a
rival who might become troublesome, the
Emperor was seriously contemplating the
greatest political crime which has been pro.
posed in Europe since the partition Of Poland
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-08-03
Value of n File of Papers.

A New York correspondent Of the Roche.
Ter Democrat says on this subject
A complete file Of the London Time, .
quoted at $4,000 sterling. and prob,il.
would bring double that price if demands
This is q small sum compared with Americab
prices A complete file Of any inport,o,
journal bears value which is hardly 10 b..
computed IN money. Thirty.threc wear. a,,
the Herald started. Had any one laid by
few copies of each issue, he would have fad
a rich reward A complete file Of that pane,
would cost with interest at compound rata
$500. 1t would now readily bring S. 1000
The sum Of $4,000 was recently voted IN
the Common Council of this city for the pur.
pose Of purchasing a set which commenced
with 1872, and which of course was defcicr,
the first seven volumes. The librarian of ihs
City Hall informed me that they were irs.
'qucntly consulted, aud also said tina, the,
could be sold at large advance. The or;
complete file Of the HerQH of which hay.
any knowledge are those in Benefits hand.
aud these are kept from the public eye. u.
is not willing to expose the character Of b.
paper Another complete file was 10 "a.
hands Of the paper merchants, Persea
Brooks, who supplied him with material, Boz.
this was lost when their warehouse was burn.
ed several years ago There are statements
IN the early issues Of the Herald which Gao
throw light upon important question. nov
about 10 be brought into our courts. Law.
yers have gone TO the Hrqd cstablishmsa.
aud solicited the privilege of reference, bl.
the reply is unchanged ia character. O1s
man ioolishly spoke Of legal compuIsion, aai
was politely told to try IT, The only vay
for those who wish TO possess such archiyc,
to subscribe for the papers, aud then to kesg
the file unbrokcn until time gives it a value
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-08-03
The North Carolina Troubles.

The present political aspect Of affairs in
North Carolina is anything but encouraging
to those who desire the speedy reconstruction
of the South
During the week past Governor Holden
has discovered that the counties Of Caswoll
and Allamance are under the control of an
organized Ku Klux band aud that, owing to
their maraudings there is no security to the
lives or property of the citizens of these
counties. He has, therefore, declared the
counties under martial law, has organized the
militia on large scale, and has sent five or
six hundred negro troops, under the command
Of Colonel Kirk, bold and impetuous man
from Tennessee who has arrested numerous
citizens on the general charge that they are
directly or indirectly responsible for the al
legged optrages.
To the vigorous and emphatic protest of
the Chief Justice of the State against these
proceedings, Governor Holden has paid no
attention, and seems determined to carry on
matters in his own way in spite Of all
obstacles.
In this action the Governor is upheld by
both Senators and some Of the Representa-
tiyes Of the State, while he is opposed by
great many other persons, who deny that there
was originally any serious disturbance in the
counties named, and say, apparently with
good reason, that the Governors whole course
Is for political effect, asserting that there was
no necessity whatever for declaring martial
law or calling out the militia, and charging
that the object is to get negro soldiers into
the principal towns so as to carry the cleo
tons Of next week in Holden's interest. In
many instances it seems pretty certain that
some Of the prominent citizens have been ar
rested by Kirk, principally as hostages rather
than upon any definite evidence that they
have been directly concerned in the crimes
committed.
Most certainly, as the case now stands, we
regard the action of Governor Holden as
both unnecessary and unwarrantable. Fur.
Their developments may however show the
case in different light
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-08-03

RECRUITING FoR THE PRussIAN ARMY IN
NEW YoRK-Nine hundred recruits for the
Prusslan army have been enrolled at the
North German Consulate in New York citv
within the past FIVE days, and, of these five
hundred have already left for Europe. They
50 generally as passengers in neutral vessels
bound to Antwerp, and are obliged to nav
'helr own transportation expenses,
Inc subscriptions in New York for sick
ana wounded Prussian soldiers already amount
to to over $4,000, Steinway & SONS Give
$1,000, A. Belmont 4 Co., Oelrichs & 90
ana Oswald Atlendrofer $1,000 each and
Baron Won Gorolt $500, "''D
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-08-03

FATHER HYAcINTHE on TEMPERANCE
This good Catholic father, who seems to be
feeling his way towards truth in various di.
rections, has lately come out decidedly fol
temperance. Having been elected member
Of French temperance and Educational
Society in Syracuse, he writes from Munich a
letter OF acceptance and thanks, and among
other things says Temperance, in substi.
tuting for the enjoyments of senses which
degrade man. the enjoyment of the mind the
heart and the soul, which elevate him, is one
OF the most essential features in the matter
Of education aud if education was widely.
nay, universally diifused it would have the
power to createa new civilization, almost as
much superior to tho present civilization as
the latter is to barbarism" Surprising this
education to be Christian, we say amen to
this.