davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-05-19

pibrisenfaus Morter uno SOB iein 2oos
1ei., smbro]ius ,pei9erte fidl Ionhbo{t, |
III Sas un9esedte 8egetreu Su pjligen
ll1ltexarflsl,: eTiubr bas fatbplila$ 8olt,
Bog nit t,,neribttterli9er 2iebe an isinen
@lauheu. uno leiuen Obsrbirtcn bin9.
oabber .Bifd)of n,sRalaite res &a1ers
9ahe er6eineH m56en. Sogleid} itr0mte
es insGdJooren berbei uno unlrinate ben
Yalan: Mans s1aabte sinen OiF5ier nit
Sploqten al, ,s,lmzes 5u l5erllreuen. ..Op6
peraeb1id Qae3 3rtefen init lauter Gimme:
"Mir: linb Ssbereit, fir unIerl glaubsn 81
iterbsu ~ 9a maro beuen i'm Yoloite
bange. a5ie, 5ateu Mmbroi iius> oas Wplt
81 be}dritisen. Iuf oos Bort ots ST.
ldpis siNg bas Volf rubi9 nob 9ouls.
1Nah ei7iger 3cit, ba Der b. 9H9of
ebtuSiih i,,;ber Stride portiana befano,
eridienen Golooten uno TeIoober tie, bic
uebeteabe Der Stride BON linn ;u fornern.
5ie 5ebaupteten Der &aiier ii6e nur
fsin Gedjt benn M(les lei oes &aiiers.
- MMbro lius antwortete i6nen vWer=
lan9te Der Safer, mas n,ein lit, men
2anoeut, nein @eIo, id .piiroe ibm
nidt perpeisern tpiesppb( NQes, ,uas
id babe, ben Armen seb6rt. Wos aber
@ntt aueeb3rr oaraul bat Der 4ai1er
tein He9t. Bill er n,ein grbe, er mag
es binnebmen - mein Qeib, i9 iclblt
min mid erbieten. Wonet ibr MIDI
in 8onoen le9en, mid sum Sooe f!b<
rem, - i'd 'piiroe barber bod erireut
lsin. Sd mid bic Aitdte nidt um ian'
gen, mein 9eben 5u retten. 2ie6er min i'd
lelbf fir Die Mtdre mid ppferu 2" Wl1o
lprah Der +. 8ii9of oenn er puBte, oaB
man @e'poff ffnete 9e1anot batte, eer9ir4c,
lid 81 bena9ti8en.
YlDbli9 traten Stlo oberlte nit 5oloo=
ten III Die Stride 8ei ihrem gintritte
,uuroe 4mbrol lius Don Gntieben er9riffen
oenn er firbtete, es ,uiiroeBlut persoIien
unb si,@eneebel entftebeu, bos bsnllnter=
gang oer@taot hod id sieben tOnnte .9a
nun bic 8efcblsbaber in i'm bronsen
bos 8elt in &uDe su erboltcn, CAB er>
ibnen sur Nntmort: SD weroe oas @olt
nitbt aufre9en, abcr es rubi9 5u balten,
oas lebt bel @oh olleir Stun perlieben
oiesrieser Die STRIDE; bsnn ale Yeriu@e
lie in 8elib 5u ne1,nen, ldeiterten on Der
1eiti9teit beg 8i1dcfs. &oi1erin Suitina
uno ibr arianilder Nnbang tuaren uuber
lid Dor Wutb.
Gini9e Sage nadDer, als oas gldubi9e
Nost in Der neuen STRIDE perlammelt mar,
,uurben pl0bl9 Die 5bore nit 5olooten
bei.Bt uno es er1dienen 9iener oes foi,
1erliden Yafaites, I'M Mles 5ur Te!er beg
teberilden @ottesoienites gu bereiten, Den
Iurentius, ibr anseblider 8iidof ball.
ten tpollte. - Qlmbrolius befano lih &C.
rabe in Der &ir9e Portiana, als er 9}a9s
ri9t bierpon erbielt. @oslei9 ianote CT
PrieFer babin, ,ueld)e ben @oloaten un'
ter Mn6robun9 beg &ir6enbannes befeb<
len muBten, nod 9auie gu 9eben. Die
@oloaten, m1eiitenstbeils &atboltfen, 9e-
bor9ten uno famen beinabe ale in Die
alte Stride, no Mmbrolius li9 befanb.
Sbre pl0sli@e @rideinuns erre9te Gnt=
Ieben unter Dem er1ammelten 8olfe
bod bie@oloaten berubigten lie uno lag<
ten: sic ieien setommen,: ni&t, Inn gu
itreiten, lsn6ern UNI NIT ibnen 5u beten.
Da tpar6 ben Mrione:n ban9e uno 1ie
9etrauten ii@ niGt, lire Plane ous3ufib>
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-05-19

lensfraf It sslost bof, lit lebr i@0u lei
Scr aber nutte es unS ni6ts in unlsrsr
erb1rmli0en Sage; nolentcs volen-
tes, mir muBten ioDlcn. Sn Der Nabt
pam %. oui ben 80. 9iopcA'bcr botten
mir eiuen fDrmli6en Nrton, meld)tr oul
benz S6iife mebrers l1n9liidsiollc I'M
e;clnl0c botte. Giner Ser &ellner mllroe
oul Dem Yeroed rpn elmer gSelle geIoBt
uro nit lol1er @e>palt al, Gin Gllcnge=
!dnocr 9eidleubert> oab linn Der SSorber<
tpp5 i,t Der 9dngc elmer oano bis oufS
Gchirn 9elpaltet wuroe. Noh. nnlersr
Nntunit in 9lew Mort uuro; er ppn Den
MeNcncr S6meltcrn III ibr Nplpltol
ouf9enpmmen. Gbenl 5ertriimmertt einc
Mc!le in Der 9fobt Die Sabine zines an=
bern &sllners uuo lhuemmte lclre 9on5e
$oabe iiber 8prb. Gesen 9yfor9en eno=
lid >purbe ou6 nod Der &od mthrere
iSub ueit iiber hos Werbecf unb Damn sl
8pocn 9etpprier, 10 bub oer 9lrme eln
Wein brad. Gs mar eir &liid, ooB lulr
in Den Ma9ener SranSistonerinnen 10
9eld,itfte &rontcn,pdrterinnen on Spro
| battelt, Die 1i6 Der &ertuunoeten nit Der
srDBten 2iebe unb Yuf fmertl lomtrit an
nabmcn.
9lm Teite oe5 III. 6ranSistus 2aperius
(3. 9ecember) batten mir gum erlttn
W?alc mieoer l6Dnes @etter; mir tonn=
ten oober ouf Dem Werbede Die III. Welle
iciern> 5. +. gemeinl l6oftli9 Die Mebge::
bette lei en- unb Die oosu 9eb0ri9en 2ieber
1insen. I'm Dem id)ledten Q8etter Su
entseben, batte Uni ct 5diii cine Sons
liioli9e 8ibtung eingeldla9cn, bis falt
At ben a;oril il6en Snleln mir ma9ten
lomit einen unmeg BON mebr ols 500
en9l. Meilcn uno botten es oann oub 10
morm> >uie bel uns i'm 9]}ai unb sunni.
0os QSetter blieb jebt 5emlid gut uno
am Mbenb oes Ii. 0cScmber le9ten mir
uns sur &ube init Der irO6en 9pfnun9,
ant ipl9euoen Wor9en bas beiBerlcbntc
2ono bc9riben uno betreten su t0nnen.
0os lit nun sluor ou6 9eldchen, ober
oan; on0ers, ols mir ood)teu.
Nereits 9e9en balb elf llbr Mbenos
,uurocn mir in icbr I'M lanI Iter gScile aus
Dem @blafe setuedt, uno 5lpar olr6 ei=
nen 9ewoltigen GtpB, Ser oos 9anSc
! @6iii er1@iitterte Sn Der Nfeinun9
man lperfc Die 2lnter, wo|lte ib l6on
auiipringen, nm oufs Weroed Su ellen, oo
erfolet Gin ncucr StoB, 5u9lei6 flie9en
Die Sbiircn un1ercr &abinen ouf unO man
ruff uns balti9 su: ~@6weitern, raj d
ouf oos Sd)iii lit auf9efabren Die
Mettngsboote 1ino bcrcit." llnler 5Gre=
dcn mar nibt tlein, in orci yOlinuten >uo=
rem pir iertig uno barrten betlommenen
Socrscns oer 9inge, Die oa tommen loQ=
ten. Sic er1te &unoe, Sic uns 5utan,
war berubi9enoer 9latur. 9ie anfdn9=
Ili9e Beiiirdtune, bas @@iff m0dte an
Der @eite oufgefabren lein uno oes6ole
in @efabr iteben uu1Sufippen, batte li6
Bel ndberer ltnter1 1u6ung als unbegriin=
bet erlpiclen; oas @enfblei sei9te 81 bei=
oen @eiten mod IA SUB gSo1ier uno nur
oos @oroertbeil bes @6iHes batte li6
in Ben Sanb eingebobrt. Wfan perli=
6erte uns ooB mir big gum 9ln.
bru6 oes 5a9es obne @efaDr an
Borb bleiben t6nnten, am Mor9en Mir
ben &emorquere I'M lern 9ampfer >uieoer
| Fott MAIDEN.
Q(uf Dem 0eroede CAB es unteroelien
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-07
ITTERs.
A Remedy without a Riva'
Maguire's
.Cundurango Bitters'


VEGETABLE SUBSTITUTE FOR CALOMEL.
Contains no alcohol, an excellent purgative or
the bowels, relieving and curing all cOmpla rs
of the Liver, Blood, Kidneys. and Stomach. Read
the following testimonial from prominent New
ork editor:
Office Of Geo. Fl. Sweets 'Texas New Yorker"
Nos. % 80 and 81 Centre Street, :
New York City Sept 8, 1874.
AIessrs. J & C. Mcguire, st. Louis: Gents =
Yours of the 31st ut, with case of one dozen Cund
urangO Liver and Blood Btters came duly t. hand.
You will please accept my thanks for your gener-
erosity. will try 10 put the medicine where ii
will do the most good have given one bottle to
friend of mine who resides in Brooklyn. both
himself and wife have taken it, and their testimony
is the same as mine. first met w tn it in Houston,
Texas afterwards returned to my home in Austin.
where have the Texas branch Ctficr Of my paper.
My Houston bottle was used up, and l found on
trial that could not obtain single bottle IN all
Austin. for l went to every druggist in the place
and there are some five, but each house told me
they intended to order II ON the SIR myth of my
ommendatiOn. Ere coming to New York was in
Ga weston, and bought Il bottle of Robirds, an old
lend and good house. tad no idea then that
c0uid not OBTAIN II Ill New YORK; but after my
Galveston bottle was used up. started to find
more and much surprised to find after visit
lug fully dozen different e. Establishments. gave up
the search hrre and wrote to you, Now gents 50
good medicine as yours is ought to be placed al
The command of the whole world, 1t will not only
prove great fortune to yourselves, but a lasting
blessing to the whole human family. As a remedy
IN my own case nave never met with II. equal.
Il squecZes my liver better than Caomcl. of W hch
have iakrn not q little. l am hard worker and
constant thinker, and consequently TOR the last
to twelve years my body has found difficult to keep
up with my brain. There are millions of American
people just like myself and they need ONE simple
herb medicine to keep tn, m from sinking into dys
peptc graves, until they can apply. brakes and
cut off part of the steam and see they
1on have the medicine ad you have great fortune
in it If you will but let the world know it, In my
search after your CundurangO IN this market
found a preparation of Cundurango sold at s. per
bottle but no more lik. Sours Il an is black man
like white. OF course did not buy it. This let
ter is only written TO thank you and to give You
my experience with Cundurango. Wishing you the
success you deserve am.
Very Respectfully &c GEO II. SWEET
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-07

CF'The attention Of those. afflicted with Coldt
Coughs, with any disease Of the Lungs, isdlre c
ted to this valurae remedy Colds. and Coughs are
easily taken, and if neglected may lead to disease
of the lungo. What is needed under such circum
stances is a reliable remedy-speedY in affording
relief and eectual in arreting further progress OF
the disease.
Sold by all Druggists and Apothecaries, and in
Rock Island by John Bengston, Emil Ku hler, {
Bruerner aud Benser & Thomas.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-07
Grant on Gratitude,

President Grant was unfortunate in the
day which he selected for his pathetic com.
munication to the American people through
General White, of Pennsylvania, on tie
subject of the third term" That commu-
nication was yesterday read in thousands
of American homes over which still broods
the shadow of great affilction, borne by
true and tender hearts for the sake of lib
erty and of the republic. 1t was read by
thousands Of mothers on their way to scat
ter flowers upon the graves OF sons freely
given by them to their country; by thou
sands of orphans made orphans by the
loyalty Of their fathers to duty; by thou.
sands of gallant men to whose minds the
memorial services of Decoration Day
brought wildly back the frank, unselfsh,
patriotic dead, their comrades once in the
storm of battle. 1t was not wise in Presi-
dent Grant to break in upon the proudly
mourntul strains of a nations grateful
grief with threnody about his own lost
''emoluments,' his sacrifices" and the
cares that have oppressed" him.
That republics are UNI "a eiul is an old,
old saying. Perhaps it is none the more
true for its age; but whether it be true or
false, it is not likely that republics any
hlOAS NAidu Cdu bONSN "
gratitude by inviting them to take a strict
~ mercantile view OF the services which
have been rendered them. Yet this is the
view which President Grant yesterday
forced home with regard to himself upon
the contemplation OF the whole people en-,
gagged in paying honor to myriaIs of men
who, like himself, gave up home and its
comforts at the call of their country, for
whom, less fortunate than himselfcongress
was never called upon to create lite po-
sitiUn, and to whom no guerdun now re-
mains in exchange for ali their endurance
and all their daring, but the idle tears of a
few faithful hearts, and handful of sum-
mer flowers strewn upon their grass-grown
tombs. President Grant has surely Jared
better than all these, has he not? Aud
yet he distinctly complains to the
country that after creating expressly for
him life position" which he liked" and
which it would have been most agreea-
ble'' to him to have retained until such
time as congress might have consented
Ito his retirement with the rank and em.
'oluments which he 30 much needed tit
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.

WARRANT ONE BOTTLE A PERFECT CURE IN
TIE WORST FORMS of Piles, two to five bottles Il
LEPROsY, SCRoFUI.A, RHEUMATISM, SALT RHEUk
CANCER, CATARRH, KIDEEY DISEASES, and all dis
eases OF the skin, end the greatest Blood Purifier
ever discovered. Entirely vegetable. Irequest al
to send 10 me and take back their money i'll al
cases of failure. None for Is years. II. d .FOWLE
Chemist, Boston, and Montreal Sold Throughout
the world. 81 bottle. Send for Circulars of asto
ishing cures.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-07
OBSTACLES TO MARRIAGE.

HAPPY RELIEF FOR YOUNG MEN from the etfects
Of Errors and Abuses in early life. Manhood re-
stored Impediments to Marriage removed. New
method of treatment. New and remarkable RENE
dies. Books and Circulars sent free, in sealed i
Velopes.
Address, HOWARD ASSOCIATION, 419 North
Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Pa.,-an Institution
having high reputation for honorable cOndur
and professional akll. So Sw3m
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-07
THE SIOUX CITY JOURNAL

gives later, fuller and more comprehensive news
FROM TIE NEW GOLD FIELDS Or THE BLACK HILLS
than any other paper in the United States Terms
So per year, 81 for q months SOC. for 3 months,
and map showing location Of hills and best Route
there sent free. The journal excels an: paper in
the country in the amount of news gives relating
TO orth western Iowa, Southern Dakota and
Northern Nebraska. Address THE WEEKLY
JOURNAL, Sioux City, Iowa.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-07

Total Assets Represented,
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-07

WANTED-Agents, we are making an offer that
w has never before been equalled in journals ic
experience; we have this day from the p 100000
of the most beautiful chromos that have ever been
produced in either Europe or America; they com
p. Use first charming chrome OF Lake Luzerne.'
second perfect treasure fart entitled the Village
Mills third a and truly royal chrome of the
popular ''Grace Darling" fourth lovely COM
pauiOn chr mo entitled the ''lIome of the Water
Lily For brilliant and truthful execution they
are peerless and we give the set of four, each
mounted 11x14 to every subscriber OF The Home
Guest, price post paid $l,10 per year Canvassers.
agents end ali employment will find this the best
opening ever offered every family Is bound to
have these chromns, they cannot help it after once
seeing them. The involuntary exclamation is
beautiful, charming Oh, how lovely, what are
they wOrth:' &C You an make more in intrOdu.
cling he Home Guest with this irresistible conbna-
ton than at anything that ever engaged your atten-
lion. The chromOs will he mailed to agents or
Canvassing purposes receipt of Is cents, or chro
and portfolio for S.25; Apply early AID get the
hest territory. Home Guest Pub. Co., 25l Wash.
layton ct. Boston. p o, box 2lt4
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-07

$1Os,552,26O
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-11

neu. II 1t could only be made the fashion
how it would ragel If some preacher can
only draw out Fifth avenue all the side streets
Will surely follow Let us be dignifed or
die. Assuredly that kind of religion is fear
fully and wonderfully made.
As the matter stands now the religious ex-
element is at its last gasp. Mr.. Varley came,
saw and is going to Boston. That the Hub
really needs him we never doubted; but that
the Hub should ever be so Inundated as to
confess it is very surprising. Unless how
ever, the ministers of that provincial town
shall stand by Mr.. Marley better than the
clergy OF this city have done the great evan
gelist may as we'll start for London at once.
1t is well enough for him to blow the bellows
in the forge and to heat the iron to q white
heat unless the workmen stand by to beat 1t
into shape it is simply waste of coal and
muscle. The religious people of this city
have given him everything except CO.
operation. He has talked to crowds in the
Rink and to hosts in the Hippodrome. He
has prayed for o long catalogue of sins, which,
like true Englishman, he fondly dreams to
be purely American, and he has done some
good, honest, sturdy work. But he is going
away, and the tepid water of our religious life
will probably freeze over again in couple Of
weeks. Goodby. Marley goodby, revival.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-11

prince, reigning over the lives AMI property
of men, with the power Of making peace and
war, in all respects a temporal master, as
absolute as the Gar Of Russia now that he
is simply priest living in Roman
palace, with no more political status than a
Dominican friar or country curate, it
is logical that he should throw the influence
Of his station with the republican senti-
ment that is now marching over the world.
We can understand how the history of republi-
canism, in France especially, should have
deferred the Pontff from sympathiZing with q
movement which generally began by shoot
ing his faithful priests. But republicanism
has gone beyond that The Pope must see
that il his Church is to stand it must stand
upon the affections OF the people, without
leaning upon prince or soldier. 1t will be then
strong with that strength which no political
power can destroy. The influence OF the Roman
See, once openly allied to democracy, would
be irresistible in every country in Europe.
Even Germany would hesitate to make war
upon country announcing with an infallible
voice that crowns are no longer held ''by
tie grace Of God" The Pope, no matter
what we may think OF his religious position,
has as much right to speak as the intallibe
representative Of divinity as the kings who
claim to derive their authority direct from
God It may be that His Holiness has re-
solved to meet the enmity of some of the
Powers and the apathy of others by accepting
the friendship Of the people. Certainly, the
gracious courtesy he has shown to America
his words of appreciation of the American peo-
pie, his friendship to country which he
knows to be Protestant beyond peradventure,
and Protestant, perhaps, for all time; his
elevation OF venerable citizen Of this coun-
try to the highest Office in the gift of the Ro-
man See his recent allocution, in which, for
the first time in a century, he omitted to pray
for the princes, and prayed alone for the peo-
ple-all this shows, if we read the Roman
policy Alright a resolution to take new de-
parture in temporal affairs, and to accept as
the highest maxim Of political wisdom the
principle that all men are created free aud
equal, and that in the eyes OF intalliblity
itself the simplest citizen is the peer Of the
Hottest king
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-11
Paul Boynton.

In ancient times Leander swan the Hele-
spont, and that feat poetry has immortalized
and man envied, until at last it was again per-
formed by Lord Byron, whose inspiration was
not another Hero, but glory. But modern
science puts mythology to the blush. Paul
Boynton yesterday eclipsed the performances
of Leander, by almost crossing the English
Channel, from Dover to Boulogne, distance
Of forty miles, in about fifteen hours Al
though the darkness interfered with the effort
it may be regarded as being virtually success
full
In this country Paul Boynton is principally
known as an expert swimmer, who, at At
lantic City, during the summer season Of
pleasure, has rescued many persons from
drowning by his unsurpassed strength and
skill as a swimmer. He was possibly born on
land, but water appears to be his natural
element Not satisfied with showing
what human ingenuity could do IN
assisted in that element, Mr.. Boynton in
vented life-saving dress, which he has tried
with complete success upon several occasions,
but never under more remarkable circum-
stances than in his passage from Dover to
Boulogne.
Mr. Boynton has proved that, with proper
equipments, man can live in the open sea
almost as safely a. upon land that he can not
only float ia thorough security, but that he
can propel himself through the water with
greater speed than any unassisted swimmer
could rival that he can have the comforts Of
rest Of leisure, Of change o. position, Of din
ing when be desires (soup not included in the
menu. and can enjoy q good cigar while float
ing on the waves. 70 demonstrate al this is
by no means small matter to The world Mr..
Boynton's experiments have not been
attempted under ordinary conditions, as when
the sea was calm,
Ana on the level brine,
Sleek Panope and al her sisters PLAYED,
but have been accomplished when the waves
and winds were high, though not So high as
the spirit and ambition q the bold voyager of
the seas. Yesterday he seems to have had q
smooth sea, and to have enjoyed his cigar
and his dinner as well as if he had been quietly
seated in London coffee house or cafe at
Paris.
We give in other columns full account Of
the great swimmer and Of his latest triumph
over the ocean. Neptune is conquered in his
own realm. The map which We present shows
the direction in which Mr. Boynton padded
himself from the English shore nearly to that
OF France, and the result Of the attempt
should certainly be Of much use in the appli-
cation Of life-saving apparatus to ocean travel
hereafter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-11
Echoes OF the Religious Press.

The Observer, noticing the progress OF the
fight between the Catholic school Committee
and the Board Of Education as well as the
more general fight between Catholics and
Protestants throughout the country on the
Bible and school questions, declares that the
demand to take and appropriate public
moneys for sectarian purposes-to support
Catholic institutions-will be resisted to the
extreme end OF civil revolution if necessary.
The Tablet, in an elaborate review of the rela-
ton Of the press to education, pays the HERALD
the merited compliment of ''tact in detecting
what would be most acceptable to the general
public" and giving the general public the
news thereof; and, instead of blaming, the
Tablet cordially admires the interest that
this education question has inspired. The
Clgistioa Latefigencer defends the Indian
Commission from newspaper attacks upon
its honesty and integrity, and sets the mem
beers up as models Of these virtues. The
Church Journal exalts faith as the victory by
which we overcome the world. Sight and
senses cheat and lead into ambush, defect
and slavery. The Examiner and Chronicle,
abiding to cyangelists who travel around in
revival times, says they should never be per-
mitted TO supersede the pastor, and if they
demand the entire oversight and direction Of
the meetings their services should bepromptly
dispensed with. The freeman Journal cor
reefs biographical blunder which it copied
last week concerning the parentage and early
lives Of Charles O'Conor and Hon. Francis
Herman. The Evangelist demonstrates that
there is little or no sympathy of doctrines or
morals between Unitarians and Evangelical
Christians, and that the tendencies OF the
former are to produce less apparent atten-
ton to religion. The Christian Advocate
reasons strongly against any organic union Of
the Methodist churches North and South.
The very mention Of such union it considers
TO be fraught with evil to both parties. The
North would have 70 give up its three hundred
thousand colored members to the tender mer-
cies OF their late masters, and that the editor
thinks, his Church never will do.
The Ctristidn Union in a very pungcnt and
somewhat sarcastic article on BLENDING Q