davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1870-03-05

A YANKEE TRICK.-.One of our pecu.
lar, slab sided, gaunt Yankees LATELY emf.
grated aud settled down in the West. He
was the picture of mean man, and as he
put himself to work in good earnest to get
his house to rights, the neighbors willingly
lelt him hand. After he had got every
thing fixed to his notion, thought struck
him that he had no chickens and he was
powerfully fond OF raw eggs. lie was too
honest to steal them, and TOO mean to buv
them. At last thought struck him-he
could bcrrow. He went to a ncighbor and
thus accosted him:
nWall, reckon you han't got 10 old
hen nor nothin' you'd lend me for few
weeks, have you, ueighbor?"
Gil lend you one with pleasure" replied
the gentleman, picking out the very finest
in the coop.
The Yankee took the hon home, and
then went to another neighbor and bor,
rowed dozen eggs. He then set the hen,
and in due course of time she hatehed out
a dozen chichens.
The Yankee was again puzzled; he could
return the hen, but how was he to return
The egeS2 Another idea-and who ever
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1870-03-05
SOLDIERS S "UONES."

|
One ofthe saldcst and most humilatinc
sights American eyes can see is that of a
manned anl shattered soldier of the Union
incapacitated by reason of his wounds from
providing for himself, reduced to the neces.
sity of begging his bread. And yet in the
great cities-those human hives where the
preponderance Of mouths to be filed is al.
ways vastly in excess of the supply Of food
to fill them--the spectacle of battle>scar.
Ied hero, with but the remnant of bis own'
stalwart frame, clad 10 the old army blue,
frequently loUks up at the passers by, to
ask the aims of which the poor piuched
and shrunken face mu'ey pleals the ne
cessity. Who has not bche!d the sigh
with feeling of shame as he acknowledged
that to that soldiers patriotic devotion to
his country, aud to his wounds, he owed
share of the blessings of free government,
and realized that the hand OF the suppliant
had more noby and truly earned the right
to enjoy its privileges than himself? And
his services had been repaid with sears and
beggary.
This being true, all good people, and es,
pocia!iy the comrades of such uufortunates
will learn with great qualification that ef
forts are being made to provide "bomes'
Tor disabled soldiers 10 the several States
Such an asylum now exists in Ohio in which
hundreds of our gallant boys find secure
'ctrcat from the sufferings OF poverty, and
n New York meeting was recently held
o consider the erection Of ''home" for its
soldiers. One of tie largest audiences ever
in the Cooper Institute answer.
ID the call, and the proceedings were OF theS
most encouraging nature. General SHER>
IAN made noble speech, in which he
aid:
cannot tell how it hurts my feelings as
soldier to hear that soldiers who have
een disabled in the service of the country.
nd who are now unable to earn their dali
read, have been sent to Dlackwell's Island
Cries, at is so!'] I hope none OF my sol
lers are there, noue of the men who fought ,
my side. II so, l will take care that {
hey need go there no longer. 1Wild ap. {
lause.] You who remained here at home !
bile we went down to the lrcnt--you who
leered us ou, promised US that those of Us ,
no lost their lives Gu the battlecell would =
ave their children taken care of; and if
~ OF US los; our limbs to defend you, you
ould take care OF us. 1t was compact h
"a national compact. "
1t was most holy com pact, sealed in the Il
,st blood Of the land, and the hearts of "
ldiers' friends are rejoicing all over the "
'untry to DAY in the knowledge that the t
copies rart Of it is being fulfilled. The J
sltlmate consequences of the war have
'cn reached, its fruits have been garnered,
ID now comes the duty we owe to those
no in protecting us lost the power to pro- J
ct themselves. We have done we'll by =
c orphans of our deceased soldiers, let US .,
true to those veterans, through their
naming years, whose lives have been =,
ecked in the defense of our honor as
ton.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1870-03-05

own money intact aud about Que hundred
and thirty dollars beside. That is al. the
story.
"Not bad speculation after all :" said /,
as he concluded.
"Well perhaps not, No, it was not, but
still my advice holds good Nsver place
railway ticket in your wallet.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1870-03-05

a newiy~marriod lady in Chicago COM
planned to her ma, that Oh her reception
day her card basket was oyerrnn with cir
eulars from lawyers, announcing terms
OF divorce. $50 absured, you know. rua,
before our honeymoon is over" "T,ue,
dear replied ma, (who had been twice d.
Vorced,) but I'd put them in a safe place;
you may lind them useful in vcar or two
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1870-03-05

a major in the United States army was
crossing flom England in one of the Cum
ard steamers, when one afternoon band on
deck played Yankee Doodle" A gruF
Engi'shmen who stood by inquired wheth,
er that was the tune the old COW died of
Not at all" retorted the major, "iba.s
the tune the old bull died Of"
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1870-03-05

Men often boast of progress when thew
ale only moving in circle and are sure
they are in the right path, becaps, with ev-
cry Circuit the footprints multiply, when
they are only following their own tracks
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1870-03-05

Il owe you one" said a withered I'd
bachelor to lady, the other night,at parl,.
"for "hat 2 said she. "Why, for callin.
me young gentleman "If [ did So"
was the rather ill>natured reply, Il beg you
will not regard it as compliment; for,
though an old man, you may be still
young genaemun."
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1870-03-05

a man lately made application for in
slrance on building situated in villag,
where there was no fire engine. He W.
asked what facilities have you in you
town for extinguishng fire ?" "Wen il
rains sometimes, he replied, With great sim.
plici;y.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1870-03-05

A man IN Illinois cured sore throat bv
hanging himself with a roap. They saw
f6at roqp properly adjusted cen be relied
on for that purpose.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1870-03-05
BUSINESS YARDS.
J. S. BoRDwELL, NJ. D.
ECLECTIC PHYS

Nhe word eclectic means to choose or Sc.
1 lect medicines from all the different
schools of medicine; using remedies that are
safe and discardng from practice all medi-
cines that have an injurious effect on the sys-
TEN, spch as mercury, antimony lead, cop
per, &c.
lay aside the lance--the old bloodletter
e1ucer or depleter and equalizc the circula,
ion and restore the system to its natural
state by alternatives and ttnics. | shall here
after give particular attention to chronic dis
eases, such as Rheumatism, Dyspepsia, Liver
complaint, Catarrh, Ne iralga, diseases of the
throat, urinary organs, and all diseases pecu-
liar to females, &C.
CATARRH Threat with new instrument Of
q late invention which cures every ease.
ThEI II extracted without pain.
Office and residence South of the Jail on
Centre st. Office hours from to s u. IL
TO p. m; 6 to Up. m.
Dec 23'67.-ly. ]. s. BORDwELL.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1870-03-05
Srlert Sflisrellanp.
A TIA TELEIt 5 ATOR
By lTHEL DACAE.

as this seat engaged, sir? ?"
glanced mp from the paper 1 was read
ing. and met the smiling regard of genial
looking gentleman, apparently in the prime
of lite.
at is not, sir"
"With your permission, then" and he
seated himself beside me.
The train had already started, aud pres
emily the conductor made his appearance
collecting the tickets. Reaching us, he
detached the appropriate coupons from our
tickets, handing back the remainder with
the unusual "check."
"Pardon me-" said my companion, 'but
l perceive that you place your ticket in your
wallet"
Yes"
"lt is unwise, unsafe"
why do you considerate it so ?" 1 in.
CURED, with some curiosity, returning my
wallet to my pocket.
Suppose through carelessness, or we
will say accident, your wallet is lost. Your
pocket may be picked, for instance ?"
yes"
Your money aul ticket are both gone.
Probably you do not appreciate the mani.
told beauties of such a position I do not
think it possible except by experience"
"It would certainly be an undesirable
situation, [ car see that clearly enoush.
PARDON the question naturally suggested
we're you ever SO placed ?"
"O0oe ooce ouce.'
''ilow vas that."
You wish 10 rr,ft by my experience
Well ! don't know that u;ud telling you
ne story. 1t may scr"e to a4use you, ii
.cihiug more.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1870-03-05

lie not stingy ofkipd words and pleasing
acts for sach are fragrant gilis, hose oer
iumsWiil gladden. the heart aud swsetep
the life Of all who hear or receive them
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1870-03-05

Two Savannah doctors making arraroe-
ments Tor duel agreed that the one wIo
hurt the other, should cure him for notbi,a
Nothing like keeping trade in the family
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1870-03-05

a word o kindne's is seldom spoken in
va'n' 1t is seed which, even whep
dropped by chorcO, springs up a flower.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1870-03-05

I, occurred q1itc Il numjer of years ago.
aud over what road was travelling at the
time is of little consequence. | had taken
the early morning express train, aud being
Tomcwhat tired aud altogether sleepy, had
stretched myself upon the seat for as com .
!ortaoe nap as circumstances would ad.
nit. | slepr soundly, for / could in those
Gays, sleep well almost anywhere, and did
not awaken until the conductor came for
ny ticket. The essential bit of pasetboard
could not be found. l was positive | had
purchased ticket indeed, remembered
distinctly having shown it to the baggage
cIe'A at the time Of checking my trunk.
The cocductor grew impatient, passed to
the end of the car aud returned to me.
had not found the ticket but had made the
discovery that my pocketbook also was gone.
l explained to the conductor that nv pock
ct had been picked and in proof of my
story showed him my baggage check. 1t
was useless. / you have Travelled much.
you are aware that a vrtucus conductor
takes 20 mans word in fact, all men have
designs upon The company's dividends ex.
eepi himself. 1t is perfectly natural, there
fore that the faithful steward in question
should say:
"lhe check is all right; but how do |
know that 1t belongs to you? l will take
the money Cor your fare or stop the train
and put you ctf, as you choose
What could do ? Protestations amount
ed to nothing, aud my fellow passengers,
with the usual tendency of humanity to
rample upon ialen'man, showed clearly
~ their looks and expressions, that they
bought me sneakiug rogue, who would.
teal passage if could. They paid their
money; why should not I pay mine ? Few
ren would ever see heaven if judg-
nent were rendered by jury-except them
elves.
Ny search for the lost ticket had brought
o lIght about dollar and eighty
euts. This told the conductor was ev.
ny cent had about ne. lie said it was
ity cents short OF the usual fare to Laud-
rdale City, but that he would pass me
trough for it rather than stop the train.
gave it to hiM, FROM Laulerdale, city
much importance, | could write to my
artner for money 1t would certainly be
well as to tramp ten miles back to the city i
had left, and where should be no better ;
i, being equally a stranger there. |
Iu due time I found myself a. Lauder. i
ale; went to the best hotel; telegraphed f
r money, and wrote an explanatory letter {
my partner, This business attended to, u
sailed out to see what Of place Lauder V
lie City might be. There was nothing T.
r me to do but to amuse myself as best il
uld until the money should come, and | b
to make the most Of ny ;nyol
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1870-03-05

IVAN ihDbtil Inn w a .. - w Z nave
employed in our Office man who has been
in the English army thirty five years; was
at.tha seige of Luck now had both Of his
ears cut off while sticking his head out of
saiiyport. He afterwards served on the
staff of Wellington at Waterloo, and sub
sequently accompanied Bonaparie in his
celebrated Egyptian campaign, where he
was arrested for conniving at an elcpement
with the Sphynx, and was confined in the
pyramids for three years. He has beer ir
AZ pitched battles, and q great many that
were not pitched. Everybody has heard of
the butcher who was killing beef for the
Commissary when the Balaklava charge
was sounded, ard who seized an axe, mount
a horse, and went through the battery and
back safely. Well this is the man VIC are
writing abont. He relates that thrilling
episode in his checkered history with much
Enthusiasm. lie used to have a medal but
"A grizzly bear snatched it or his shirt-bosom
while he was laying the last tie on the
China aud Siberian Railroad, Eastern Divs
sion. He says he is now tired Of travel
md adventure, and proposes to settle down,
'nd 1t is the general opinion that be will.
lie neither smokes, chews, drinks whisky
'or swears, and can set type as well as he
lsed to iight.--aaaeSota TrijXnc.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1870-03-05

saw live Yankee wthout oue--he would
keep the hen until she laid dozen eggs.
This be Gid and then returned she hen
and eggs to their respective owners, re-
marking as he did so;
Wall, | reckon I've got as fno dozen
of chickens as yau ever had your eyes on,
aud they didn't costme a cen. nuther
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1870-03-05
B1TLy.0hDS
- = - II. s. ERIE 4A-LR0GD.
r-..rGN LIME TLCLE

LEE nd aHer MONDAY, nov. 25th
.t tr'2 Oh The PbiH1al,hia & ErIe
I.aI.,..d s,'nrul..:l.M-0s
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-05-31

ENGLISH OPERA.-Mrs. Richings Bernard
deserves thegratelul appreciation oftie WASH
lngton public for presenting TO them the best
troupe whether English, Italian, or German,
that has appeared here for half a dozen years.
Miss Howson had scarce opened her lips last
night, Us Mariana, until she eaPtivated tn,
house, which was a large and critical one
We have no space to devote to proper notice
OF the different members Of the company, bu
will reserve for another occasion the just trlb
ute they deserve at the hands Of press and
public.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-05-31
IsAFLm REGISTRATION nrsInrnI

The following letter was sent TO the Board
Of Repatriation yesterday, aud we hope 1t viii
be carefully read by every citizon who can
read, and read to all who cannot read, that II
may be seen which party Is In favorof a fair
expression Of public sentiment In regard to
the choice Of our municipal officers; which
party is law-abiding party, and which bids
deaance 70 law. order. and decencYi
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-05-31
Boots, Shoes, Hats and Caps.
9nl THE MOST COMPLETE STOCK
~ OF
ROOTS, SHOES, AND CATERS,
CAN BIZ FOUND AT
sTRAsBURGER BROS,
sos SEVENTH sTREET, (OLD No. 313,I BE.
TWEEN I AND X STREETS.


Lock nj tbcse PrIcesI
IIliss, fno cord And Broqso Button saos'.,s;r3Q
-" no-hsela cold Iacvd -. 100
Ladies home.msde Batt9n CATER i,.......' 400
kl.h3o homesnade Button SHiters..... j.9Q
-. Laced 20, 'iy
Homemade Laced Caters, b. = ,3.5O 70 $50
a., Ggod CATERS ST. l.;s9' l'5O, i;l3, 3.o9
S92of i, LBS to 2'2S
CADlron's ruEod Baton GAitsrs. .....,...2.Q
Ic IA. shSS' tS sG and XII siiSS eoa's to
Buskins... Lou and La
GENTLEMENs LIST.
Fine home made sewcd Boots
= boItoo Boots, 500
. ieEssd roots. 80 and a:Bg
Pine Se9i skin Caters
y,, "a, and ,,ii:I;. 10 SYX
ConEress Galters ~ low
NV shaSs and 4 :: Tor dfc: or .clo ~
tS-Gentlamen's BOOTS and CATERS measured
g oldSf d a sORs dySnfS "a 81 1sp'S Hss
equally low prieea too numerous 70 mention.
l.sincmbor, everything sold at regular Wholesale
All IN want Of BOOTS, SHOPS, and CATERS
ssa yS them ga, SId S5Sns sp cent o0A AND
''a W. STRkSBURGER BnOS,.
apa-tm aO6 seventh -, 6stNoon x aRd ~
L EEP THE HEAD COOI"
STRAW HATS In abundance, for men. boys and w
ISFSs assortment Of FELT HATS, in light color,
ktisation Is invited 70 ilse Gossamor Body DRESS
HAT, %. -,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,
Halter, 1887 PonnFJlVanlA avenue,
Second eoaT from { hirteenth stTeet.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-05-31
- e N " sSSisr. Thss psnaks, D " On
!, y. y. n. ll.lsos. Jaahl.s " El.rllea.

Jfpon a vote be 'ng taken rs 10 whether there
should be any opport,.' aliy Saortied TO detect
frauds VIM. 4. Cook, Coz I''Estlon Attorney,
and r. II. Booker, Fire Conn, tSsipher voted
NO, and Mr., Donaldson being absonf FAe per
mission was refused, not n majority SS,Ang
for II.
This request was not made as party
measure. II was made by the leading BUSH
ness men of the city, who had come out, in
view Of the terrible frauds, which have been
practiscd to such an extent as to jeopardlze
the interests Of the city, to try and rescue it.
men few of whom ever mix In politics, and
would not do so now but for the imperative
necessity for saving the city.
But the friends Of tho present admiulstra-
ton refused IT, This refusal Is an admission
on their part that they cannot succeed with
out Illegal registration. Having access TO the
books at all times, Mr.. Cook has been able to
count up and ascertain just how things stand
and he secs tho handwriting on the wall. :"
tIe feels that Il will never do to have the af-
fairs Of the Mayors Office examined, or full
knowledge obtained Of how things have been
managed there tor the past two years, and
hence Is forced to the necessity Of boldly pro-
claiming himself in favor Of illegal reEistra-
ton.
But even this will not save his corrupt ring.
The names of many of the persons who have
iraudulcntly registered have been taken, and
the courts will come in between the Illegal
registration aud the Illegal voting. In fact
several have been arrested and held TO bail
or sent to Jail, and warrants arc out for many
more, who will certainly be punished II they
arc found guilty.
While we wish TO sec every man honestly
entitled to vote fully protected In their rights
and allowed an opportunity to cast his ballot
without any attempt at intimidation, we arc
pleased to learn that 1t is the intention Of the
committee Of business men to carry every
ease forward to conviction, where the evil
doncc Is conclusive, and not allow them to
drop after election; and we are further as
sured that they have evidence Of the cotnpli-
city Of certain officials, who may before
another month passes find themselves occupy
ing quarters, with some Of their dupcs, In the
penitCntary.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-05-31

III All VINO HAVE NOT THE PROPER
QUALIFICATION M CAKEFl'L nov THRI
ATTEMPT 10 RBGISTER. BTERH NAN At.
TEMPTING no REGIsTER ILIEGAIIY WILL
IN ARRESTED AND THB SWEETEST PRN.
ALLIES WILL DE- ENFORCED,
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-05-31

LOOK OUT FOR FRAUDS At THE REG
IsTRATIoN TODAY. BOWEN, COOK,
MORSE & co. ARE DESPERATE. THEY
HAVE IMPORTED AND COLONIZED
VOTERS, AND WILL NOT HESITATE
AT ANYTHING To ACCOMPLISH THEIR
ENDS,
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-05-31

WE WARN THE CITIZENS OF WASH
INGTON NOT TO NEGLECT TO EXAMINE
THE LIST OF REGISTERED VOTERS,
SEE THAT YOUR NAMES ARE IN THE
LIST, AND SPELLED CORRECTLY, OR
HAVE IT DONE TO-DAY, MONDAY
AND TUESDAY NEXT. ...
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-05-31

Some OF the Bowenites arc predicting =
great riot On election day for tho purpose Of
intimidation. They attempt to frighten the
person they meet with this information, and
they then make proposition TO pair of with
him. OF course they make the same agree
ment with as many Us they can. One Of
these fellows will probably pair of with a
dozen or more. We warn our friends to be-
ware Of them. II Is a dodge to cheat you out
of your votes. Don't pair of at all. Go 10
the polls and vote. Every man will be pro-
tected In the exercise of his rights.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-05-31

Ifl3aFRylT AND EIAlHAI. EN uIBITION,
-ADMITrANGE fREE.[ThH Potomac Fruit
ufUvers Association will hold, With IT. regular month.
VI meeting, WEDNESDAY NEXT, June I, At tho
rlpma Of tho Board Of Trade, Exhibition 0f fruita,
t5vers and Vegetables, 10 which the attention Of the
pablo h invited
Rooms open for tho recentan Of ARTICLES from 10 u
tf.aton 10 cuutinue day and evening.
Eor further particularly circular a. tho Ernit
htlru OF j. Pearson, esd, Oh kiEhth Htruat.
By order Of the Committee q Arrangements.
lnyllal PARIS "A. FOLSOM. Sar'V
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-05-31

and opposed ~ tho rcoectlpu Of Saylcs j. Bowen and
who d'slrr reform IN our CITY Governmqnt arp IN
Vtcd by tho concurrent actUn ~ tho Fourth Ward Re
form Republican Club and the MorkinEmen'a Reform
Club 10 meet at the budinH No. 80 LOUISIANA
AVENUE noNt 10 tho old Canterbury, on
New-York tribune., 1870-05-25
IAROR MOVEMENTS.

Brooklyn, f. D., Bricklayers have sent 800
to their brethren strike at Troy.
Delegates to the Workingmen's Union are
making arrangements for grand picnic at Joness
Wood about July 1.
The Marble Polishers met last evening, and
made arrangements for their third annual picnic, TO be
held at East River Park on July IL.
Iron -Molders' Union No. 25 will elect three
delegates this eyenD to the International Iron Molders
Convention, TO meet in Philadelphia Juy6.
Yesterday morning, while number OF stone.
cutters employed in YOungs stone yard at the loot OF
East on their way
to work they attacked by number OF men formerly
employed in the yard but who left ON account OF re-
ductOn OF wages Pistols knives, clubs and stones were
freely used either side and several OF the c0mbaants
were cut and bruised The police dispersed the rioters
and arrested one John Shannon. The names OF the per
SOILS injured were not learned.
New-York tribune., 1870-05-25
TIE AFRICAN NJ. E. CONFERENCE.


The African Methodist Episcopal Conference
OF NewYork held its fifth days session. yesterday at the
Brdge-st Church, Brooklyn Bishop Campbell presiding.
The Committee Orders and Reception recommended
that Messrs. John W. Casper and George A. Mills be
ordained to the position Of Elders they having sustained
examination. Adopted. The Committee appointed to
Investigate the condition Of financial affairs at the Su
yanst NJ. T. Church, NewYork City, made the following
report:
tees and members NJ f. suhvanst Church York and
the protest from the said church to the
Annual session. attended 10 that duty and beg
leave 10 report the following result Of abe The reply
received the church resolved by vote 70 receive H.
motion 10 adopt lengthy and unpleasant discussion, in
which Murray Clark Copeland and Smith OF the A. NJ T.
suyans Church freely participates after which OF Com
ttee chosen purpose explained the reasonable and lawful
The speakers the OF The church the
demands and denied IN bold right Bishop and Conference
church. The
almost a unanimous VI Of the church
Your respectfully recommend that the Annual
T. Church and particular church transcend rs bounds and
ireds E. Suyan Church Of New York did their
desr the Of the A. NJ Church
the presiding Bishop give particular instructions to the min
who be to them appointed to enforce our Law with meeknes
but hrnness; and
WleTas The Clarke the NJ E. Church and
Conference did openly h unwingness to
submit outrageous demands Of the General and Annual Confer
the A. NJ E. Church and said be would no longer be hnbug
by the Bishop and Annual Conference
said and member Of this Con-
should
discontinued from membership the for refusing submit TO
and publicly using such language as would tend TO promote dis
cord 10 the Church.
Signed Dorre WIN. NJ. Watson JOshua woodA VIM r. Cato
A. l. Stanford. COMMITTEE.
The Conference then adjourned until this morning.