davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-09-02
C0RTINAIN A BAD FIX.

General COrtina ia now In very disa-
greeable and dangerous position. He lies
In Santiago Tlaltelolco, the military bas-
tile Of the City Of Mexico. Recently he
made application for writ Of habea, COR
pDs, which was refused. lie complains
tina, his imprisonment Is unnecessarily
rigorous, he not being allowed, except
upon one occasion, 70 converse with any
friend since his incarceration, and then un-
der surveillance. From reports we learn
that he Is held In bondage OF the strict
est character. II seems to be the deter.
mination OF the Mexican government t.
get rid Of Cortina, either through death
or Imprisonment. II be Imprisonment
they had better make 1t long term, fol
the fierce, revengetul spirit that he hal
been spending on Americans since 1856.
will be turned upon his Mexica,
enemies and tormentors. Tn.
plumber Of our ranchmen made hin
very wealthy, and once out O
Ms clutches Of the central government,
'Sagh his influence and money, he ca
me-. around him few hundred of tn
snd NAV sys dssperadoes Of the frontier
.erous n, ~e Mute Of Tamaulipas dal
,,.n, os,",s, n o. residence for Cover,
- -,,... hehnot possessed eth,
OF military talent or genius nr, !. CIV" .
sseous ana cunning, and pieks IT., - I ,os.
en- from among the mos, As "'s iea'
Ssrocious OF his country uen. s an
~ never would trust In his es'M e''al
sely Asxicsns who hated the rich y, :. =,
acb Who were outlaws or socially os,,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-09-02
OPINION OF THE cov,pT.
In Chancery-Nastsr's Sale.
L Of Illinois, Alexander County /ss

State OF Illinois, Alexander County Sss.
In the Alexander County Circuit Court,
William NJ. Atherton and John Hodges VS.. John
Holden and Margaret Wallace-rartition.
pCBLlC notice is hereby given that In pur.
l. suanc. ofs decree rendered in the above
entitled cause, in said court at the May term
thereof, A. u, ls75, ], John Q. Hartman, master
10 H. chhancery Of said county, will ON Thursday
me .Jrd day Of september. A.. u. la75, ut the
hour Of. o'clock =: m Of said day. sell at pub,
CAIRO, In said county, the following .escrlbed
Isa, estate, to..wit; The south half OF the north
snip Aileen Q5l, south range, number two q
west Of the third principal meridian in the
county OF Alexander and State of Illinois, TO-
gelher with the tencments and hereditaments
'hereunto belonging or thereto appertaining.
Terms Of sale-t)ne-half cash in hand bal.
ahce IN one and two years, equal payments,
WIN Blk per cent. interest per annum thereon
deferred payments TO be secured by mortgage
on the property sold
Cairo, Illinois, August 25th, 1875
JOHN Y HARTMAN,
Master in hancery
Linegar 4 Lsnsden, Compliments solicitors
s-2o-diw.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-09-02

The Springfield Journal says: 1.-The
report that Gov. Beverage had gone to
Franklin county grew out of the fact
that Dacus, the reporter OF the st. Louis
Republican, was mistaken for his Excel
lency by the people Of that Ku-klux al
fiicted county. This is rather hard on
the Governor, and we scarcely wonder al
the disposition of the people down there
to look with contempt upon Executive
authOrityn
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-09-02

ciscd by their fellow-n,cn. His career
has been evcntflil, aud from beginning to
end is chapter OF bloodshed and out
RACES. without doubt he Is the most
dangerous Mexican that has ranged along
the Great River Of the North since the
establishment of the aged Missions on
the historic San Antonio-two hundred
wears ago.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-09-02

~. During the epidemic of intermit.
tents In the West this season, the whole
Immense stock OF Ayers Ague Cure be.
came exhausted, and the producing power
OF his Laboratory was found Inadequate
TO meet the demand. Many who knew
its extraordinary virtues for the cure OF
Chills and Fever, paid exorbitant prices
for 1t. This Ague Cure is said, by those
who use II. 70 never fi.il. Reader, II yo,
must have medical aid. take the best OF
medicine. Poor remedies are dear, a.
good arc cheap. At any price you have 10
pay Tor them. -CNariestor Conviey.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-09-02

The dramatic season Of the United
States generally opens with the fall of
the year. Combinations are being formed
AS that Is the new style now, for South
ern towns. Perhaps this year may prove
one of profit to managers in the South,
but heretofore, for the past six years,
they have suffered nothing but disaster,
except in rare cases. Ben De Bar is con-
sidered the author of the many Southern
theatrical misfortunes, as the companies
he foisted on the people were far below
mediocrity.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-09-02

IN this issue OF the BULLETIN is pub
lished leading editorial. from the Chi
caRo Times, on d. T. Linegar's project
for reform in the local revenue of the
State of Illinois. Owing to the absence
of the senior editor we will defer COM
ment on this interesting and live subject
until future time.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-09-02

been sold to good advantage. There Is
prospect now for steady employment for
1000 hands. M f- "a
Ten days since, as John Hatcllctt. a
brother Of Thomas Hatchett, a member
OF the Cherokee National Council, was
sitting In the doorway of his house
at Muskogee, I. r., he was ASSAULT
cd by Charles Burgess, negro. and
killed.
The tightly-ticd-back apron over
skirt is to be discarded In favor Of very
long TUNES nearly touching the ground
In front, looped TIP at the sides, and
slightly draped behind. Ladies are no
longer to look like walking umbrella
cases, certain amount of fl,llness being
restored to the skirts, and there is even
talk of introducing small.slzed crinolinc
for the bottom Of dresses merely.
The trial Of Vim. westcrndt, lndict-
cd as party to the abduction and con.
ceslment of the child Charles Brewster
Ross, has begun In Philadelphia. Coun.
sci for the defense endeavored to have
the wife Of the prisoner, indicted with
him, also placed on trial. but after much
argument and explanation the Judge de-
cided adversely. and the work of form
ing jury commenced.
Late advices from the government
polar expedition have been received from
the west OF Greenland. The Albert aud
Discovery had arrived at Disco after a
pleasant passage from England. Boil,
sailed from Rttcrbank July 18th for Up.
permarik; all well. Preparations have
been made for pushing as far north a
possible In the Albert and for sledge cx.
petitions beyond to the pole. The Vale.
rous, which accompanied the Arctic cx.
ploring expedition to Disco, has returned
to Plymouth Sound.
The Quincy Herald says that tie
Hon. Henry O'Connor, Of Iowa, was sen,
to Ohio. recently. to make speeches foi
the Republican ticket. He was advcr.
tised for Dennis0n, but when the time
came. the Hon. O'ConnOr was in the cal.
aboose, where Inc was placed by the city
marshal, for beastly intoxication. Wits.
ky drinking is a bad business. Itgot the
best OF Kentucky's great journalist,
Prentice, and FASTENED the death Of the
Mississippi lawyer, orator and duelist,
Prentiss; handled Webster roughly, and
binary mOrtals some Of the bright.
est intellects in the United
States. Beer. foaming lager, cannot
quite produce these fatal results. 1t has
a tendency to give to man of slender
figure a rotund form and fat hands,
rudy cheeks and wagging tongue. Of
the two evils, give us lager.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-09-02

The investigations into the Indian
Agency frauds will eliminate on Septem.
Der 9th, when the Commission will re-
turn to Washington and examine Welsh,
Commissioner Smith, DelanO and Marsh.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-09-02

THE Democratic convention Of Sanga
mon county to-day nominated John NJ
Nuckalls, Esq, for county treasurer, and
VIM. a Connolly for county surveyor.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-09-02

DISPATCHES from Vienna and London
make it appear that tho whole Slavic
population Is springing 10 arms to aid
the Herzegovinians. aud thus achieve
their own independence.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-09-02

VIZ have in our possession correspon-
dence headed-"Somc Remarks on the
Civil Service" which will receive atten-
ton in q lew days.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-09-02

We received visit yesterday
from w. 8. Cantrcll, Master In
Chancery In Franklin county,
and one Of the prominent citizens Of the
town of Benton. lie was accompanied
by r. r. Bouton, the talented editor Of
the Jonesboro 0aseffe. Everybody
knows Bouton.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-09-02
THE DAILY BULLETIN.

TUE BULLETIN 10 published every morning
(except Monday in the Bulletin building, cor.
ner washington avenue and Twelfth street
TIE BULLETIN is served to city subscribers by
faithful carriers at Twenty-Five Cents Week.
payable weekly by Mail, Tin advanced, $40 per
annum, six months, 90; three months. o.; one
month, 81 %.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-09-02

They arc charged With Nearly All the
Assass10NefOmS.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-09-02
THE WEEKLY BULLETIN.

Published every Thursday morning at 81 %
pc. snnum, invariably in advance The postage
en- the Weekly will be prepaid nj this ONCE, so
that subscribers will obtain for a subscription
rice Of 81 year.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-09-02
ONE THEORY

here is that the aggrieved parties in the
vendetta have sent out Of the State for
men TO do their killing, SO as to avoid ar
rest and punishment for the terrible
crimes that now blacken the good name
OF Williamson county. Southern Illinois,
and all this fair cOmmonwealth-crim
that must pass upon the page of the
States history, and remain as stigma
OF shame upon this people in their day
and generation.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-09-02

OGLEsBY enters the Ohio campaign at
Cincinnati OH Friday.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-09-02
THE NEW CASES.

The cases were all dismissed against the
parties arrested yesterday. except that OF
Jasper n. Neal and Akin Plasters. Upon
trial the evidence showed that Mr.. j. n.
Neal was sworn in on the night Of the
fight at Maddox's lane. but he did no, 90
with the party. This is all the evidence
that appeared against Mr.. Neal. The ev.
idencc further shows Akin Plastcrs, the
other defendant, went with band of Ku.
klux. In disguise, on one or two occa-
siOns, but was not with them ut Maddox s
lane.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-09-02
A GRAVE QUESTION.

Every day. every hour, now passes in
suspense. People here wonder. and re-
peatedly ask the question, "Who will be
the next victim? Who next stands
marked on the death-roll, that must be
sacrificed to help fill the measure of these
inhuman butchers, who now have COM
plete control Of one of the fairest counties
of EgyptT'
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-09-02
THE KU.Klux.

THREE OF THE AssAssfNs HIDING IN
1ExAD.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-09-02
THE KC-KLUN TRIALS.

CEN1RALIA, Ill, August 3l.-The
Commissioners Court OF the United
States. in session at Centralia, H., met
this morning at 8 O'clock, and took up
the case Of James Lannis, one of the Ku-
klux Of Franklin county. The evidence
was agreed TO, and Mr.. Lannis held to
bail in the sum OF 81 900.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-09-02
TIE DEATH-ROLL.

Old Jim Henderson. it is said, was
killed by JAS. Norris {; DIR. IIiuchclifl by
Tom Russell; Samuel Henderson BIZ
Gordon Clifford, alias Texas Jack; Old
George Bulliner by Tom Russell and Da.
vid Pleasant Col. Geo. W. Sisney by
Jas. Norris David Bulliner by Tom Rus-
sell aud David Pleasant. The murderer
OF WIN. Spence, 1t seems, is in no way
suspected, but no doubt he fell by the
hand OF one of the desperate characters
mentioned above.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-09-02

Fish Nets. Tents, Tarpaulins, Game Traps. &c
send for Price List To RUDOLPH GUN co,
3ltN. Third Street st. Louis, Mo.
s.2s-dit
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-05-15
Berks County super.ntendent.


1t win no doubt please many of the
old friends of Prof. S. A. Baer, former
ly of this place, to learn that he was
elected Superintendent for Berks
county, on the 4th inst. The Reading
Daily Eagle, of the 9th inst, commen-
ting upon his election says:
Berks county, in many particulars Is
ahead of her sister counties in the pro.
ficiency of her common schools, and the
! following sentiments OF Prof. Baer
shows that he Is fired with the ambi-
tion to still elevate the standard of edu-
cation in this county. Mr.. Baer said:
at shall be my earnest desire, with
your kind assistance, to raise the banuer
of education high in this county. To
do this we must also raise the STAN
dard of the common school teacher;and
especially must we guard jealously the
, door to the position of tie professional
teacher" Mr.. Baer meets the issue
boldly. To make our schools better
than they are at present, great care
should be observed In the selection of
the teachers, aud particularly in those
teachers who are known as profession
al In many cases the profession al" "
teacher is hinderance to education,
because in his or her judgment they
have reached the zenith of their am
bition, and there Is little use for further
effort and the consequence is that they
settle down like old clucks and the
schools run themselves. One of the
best means of providing competent
teachers is the annual examination, and
from this ordeal no teacher should es.
cape. professional or otherwise. And
when Prof. Baer said "and especially
must we guard jealously the door to tie
professional teacher" he undoubtedly
meant that any teacher presenting an
application for professional certificate
should be most rigidly examined in all
OF the following points. rsi.gc5
l. Has the applicant merely studied
to obtain this certificate to avoid annual
examinations, or was the knowledge
obtained through love of study? II
the former, no matter how we'll quail
ned, no professional certificate should
be issued; if the latter and qualified, a
n'uy NO kidubtu. q.
2. lfthe applicant does not cultivate
the faculty of imparting knowledge, no
professional certificate should be given.
.. II the applicant is peevish and
fretfui, having an ungoyernable tenn
per, under no circumstances should he
or she be commissioned to teach school.
A. II the applicant for such certI-
hcate does not intend to make teachin{,
a profession, but merely uses the po-
sition as stepping stone to something
else, he should not be declared to be
professional teacher. ..i..,Il
Keeping in view, therefore the plat
form adopted by Superintendent Baer,
the schools of Berks will win higher
iiaurels'in the educationalsield, and her
sons and daughters, speaking both En-.
gllsh aud German, will be much more
than match for the youngsters OF the
other counties in the State where only
the English language is spoken
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-05-15
DIED.

.soLr.--on the 2ad ult, IN weissport. Harvey
o.. son OF Aired and CatharIne E. SOFT. aged
. OSENBACH.-On the same day, in Penns.
yille Sarah, wife OF Christian Oseribach aged
4o years, months and 4 Gays. 'li
.YoUsE.- on the same day, in Pennsville.
Magdelene, wife Of Gideon Youse, aged 7i
years, months ana 2s days.
RABENOLD- -On the 9th ult, in Mahoninu
twp;. Catherine, wife OF Tilghman RabenolI,
aged 80 years. months and l5 days.
WALCK.-on the 26th ult. in Lower iowa.
menslng twp, George A, son of John e. AMI
EVA Walck, aged 3yeais. months and 5 days.
sHELLHAMMER.-on On the 2sth ut in West
Penn Twp Francis o., son OF Charles H and Ia
abella sheIlhammer. aged yrs. 0 mos. p days
LEYAN.-on the same day, in West Penn
twp, Percy Daniel. son of o. Is. and Il. Levan.
aged year. months and days. m \
REMALEY,-On tho 9th inst. in l.. iowa.
imensing twp, Henry, husband of Lydia Rema.
iey, agod 20 years and months. S.T
s1rTLER.-on the 9th inst, In Mahoning
tWp, Lucretla Amanda. daughter OF 4. and r.
Sitter aged months and days.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-05-15

OF his store ON Centre Street. and Charles
Eberts nsh.pond will soon be fait accompii
The latter improvements cannot fail 20 prove
quite attractive. ~ XVI iAhL ia
Professor Moran will celebrate the ninth
anniversary q his adventfin Mauch Chunk
musical circles on saturday next
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. the dangers to be encouu
tered by 'going 70 sea in ships" Rev g. A.
Struntz and DR.. J. A. Maier int nd soon to cross
the briLy deep |urfAT
a. Pint. and halfpint TASKS are SAID to be in
great demand just now. Filled with a certain
liquid they are pronounced the most effective
bait for 'suckers." Nearly allinsherman carry
them W r.. ..
That si3Co-soda fountain is hourly expected
at Hughes q MeCres's. .rt ...
"A visit to Schneur's Bazaar, under the
Mansion House, cannot fail to prove interest
lng TO any one, II but to look at the many cd.
dities displayed & AhEA q
Mr. Fred Wagner, hitherto ''chief decant-
err at the American, will assume control Of the
new European Hotel" Success to him We
hope hell advertise in the ADvocAIEl
-E. Nell Boyle. the genial editor OF the "Coal
Gazette" has hung out his single at Rhoad's
Hall. May it draw many to the light of his
sanctum2 I..I-.t
The latest out-fish surprise parties the
fret Of which has been held. the other evening
at a certain gentlem ans residence on Broad
way. After the separation Of the party, there
is said to have been general scatteration
among the fish-big as well as small fry.
This has been house-cleanIng week at the
Court House.
No tidings as yet concerning the missing
man-Geo. Spangier.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-05-15
Card.

A Card.
EDiToR OF CARBON ADvoo4rR.-It is nv
pleasure TO announce TO the community of L.
highton and vicinity. that have recently TAX.
en- pastoral charge Of Trinity Lutheran Church,
OF this place. in which the services are to be
held every Lords day in German in the morn.
ing and in English in the evening. Everyone
wishing to attend is welcome; its seats are free
From persons desiring my services as pastor I
shpf'be elnd 10 receive calls either at the oar.
sonage, west OF the hurch across the strestA
in MIR. Lentz's new house. or at my Study in the
Church.
IL is due to those who participated In the
very hnd reception given me and my family on
saturday last aud also gratifying TO me IN
state that the hearuness with which we have
been welcomed into our congregation and into
this community cause me TO look hopefully for.
ward 10 the future. and strengthens the i'm.
pulse to labor to the full extent Of my ability
for the promotion Of the right and the good.
We highly appreciate the affection and liner.
ahty, which so bountifully provided for our
tempotsl wants. There was literahy moth.
ing" for table use, which was necessary for ~
70 buy. Therefore Ieturn to all our heartfelt
thanks, sincerely hoping 10 be able TO reclpro.
eate your good VIII and sympathy IN our walk
and conversation among YOU '''' ''
Respectfully and truly yours ivp ...
,...... Pastor of Trinity Lutheran Church
Lehghton. May 18Th, ls7b.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-05-15

The wheat crop is reported upon by
tho Agricultural Department, which
states that the condition of winter
wheat, judging from the data received, ,
Indicates but hye-eights OF a full crop,
should no Improvement occur. The
poorest condition is In the West, the
wheat being better in Pennsylvania,
though much below an average. The
sebere winter has frozen ont the wheat.
and In different localities from fourteen
to twenty.seven per cent. OF the wheat
land VIII have to be either abandoned
or replanted with other crops. There
WIN be very little replanting, however,
IN this locality.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-05-15
MARRIED.

FLICKTNGER-HoUG the 25th ult.,
by Rev. A. Bartholomew, Mr.. Josiah Fhclkinger
ana Miss Clara Hough both of Mahoning twp.
WEISS-STRoHL- -0u the 1st inst, by the
same, Mr. Neander Weiss and Miss Lucinda
Stiohl, both Of Upper Towamensing twp.
GEARHARD- RD-GEARHARD.-- On the 4th
inst, by the same. Mr. David Gearhnrd and
MISS Anna Gearhard. both of Packer twp.
DRLONG-WEAVER.-- the 9th inst ut
the residence of the brides parents in Stating.
ton, by Rev. Reuben Delsher of Allentown. MI.
solomon DeLong. formerly of Schnecksville. to
Miss Emma, only daugnter Of DE-. A. Weaver, OF
Slatington.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-05-15
Special Notices.

HOPE FOR THE DEsPONDENT. m Won
nave been couRhing all winter and begin 10 ie.
SPAR 0i recovery, or II you have taken recent
90 a. 80 az once TO the Drug store OfC. w. Lentz
srkuP on FAR, WILD CHERRY AND HoRRHoUHD.
Iake ~ aud be wen. No other medicine acts 40
al diseases Of the throat, lungs and Chest lead.
ing 70 consumption, Hundreds VINO once
thoueht they had tnat dread discSse have been
restored 10 health by the use Of tnis almost mi ~
70 remedy. TITS also the best known specific for
z. onlt and never falls In WhoopI.iR Cough.
Aiiai Si1o " ceh1s. sept nth, 1916.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-05-15
Religious.

Religious Llf 4l- .rUlsag.g.stf 81.
There will be German preaching to-
morrow (suuday) morning by the pas
tor of the 'Lehighton Mission Evan
gelieal Association, in the hall on the
first floor Of the public school house. on
Northampton street. Text, Acts 1, r.
ID; and in the evenings la the English
language; text Epb. 8, IS, all are made
welcome. The divine service of the
"Lehighton Mission" will hereafter be
held in the hall of the public school
house, instead Of in the, Presbyterian
church, as heretofore, since our breth.
ern OF the Presbyterian church think it
more than probably that they may re-
celye a supply every Sunday, to preach
for them, also prayer meeting antlcl-
pated to be held every Wednesday
night by them in their church, therefore
the members'of the "Lehighton Mis-
sion" concluded not to deprive the
Presbyterian members OF the use of,
their church., hence resolved TO hold,
their services in the public school
house, where services will be held here
after every Sunday morning and in the
evening. Prayer meeting on Tuesday
and Thursday plghts. Many thanks to
our Presbyterian friends for the use Of
their church. ]. G. BLIEM, Pastor.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-05-15
TO CONSUMpTIVES

The Notwithstanding been permanently cured -
that dread disease, Consumption, by a simple rem.
rdy' Is ANXIOUS 70 make known 10 his fellow sur
lerers Tue means Of cure To all who desire 81, h.
sili sond eopy OF the prescription usod, free on
oharge) with the directions for preparitg aud ux.
ing ms same, which they will hnd snkE euEs.
for CoNsunPIioS, ASTHMA, BRoNcHlrIs, &c,
rarties wishing the prescription wilt please Ad-
dress, kkv. y, A, WILSON,
leA Penn ST., Williamsburg, New York,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-05-15
A Card of Thanks.

The M. L. sabbath School, OF Psrryville, de-
sres througath mediqmof the ADVOCATE" :"
to acknowledge the receipt OF 5000. it being
the amolnt OF clear profit realized from the en-.
tel itainment recently given bv the Young people
oil Parryv lie. win the generous donors OF the
above named sum Please accept thethanks of
the school Tor this practical token of their good
wishes. By order Of the Parryville Sabbath
School Association.
JACOB PETERS, Secretary.