davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-10-13

The Modern House.-The nineteenth
century house. however. has no special
provision for the admission of fresh air,
and, except in warm weather, its en-
trance is jealOusly prevented. Venti-
lation is change of air, and, unless sci
entifically arranged, and especially
warmed in cold weather, such change
of atmosphere means cold currents,
with their attendant train of colds, ca
tarrhs, bronchitis, neuralgia, rheuma-
tism, and the evils that spring from
them. Again, perfect ventilation
means the realization, in a great mea-
snre, of the condition of air out-of-
doors and few persons. probably. have
estimated the enormous flow of air re-
quisite to effect this. The ordinary no
tiOn is, that the proper renewal of the
air in room ought to be measured by
the quantity passed through the lungs
of an individual in any given time. But
an ounce of poison may vitiate gallon
of water and nothing short of the re-
moval and renovation of the tchOie of
the tainted portion, ,as fast as it becomes
tainted, can insure perfect salubrity.
DIR. Dalton estimated the average re-
spiratiOn of a man to be "a cubic inches
and the average number per minute to
be 90: consequently, 400 cubic feet pass
through the lungs of an ordinary man
in twenty four hours; while the falla-
cy to which we have alluded assumes
that a supply of 400 cubic feet in the
roOm,i in twenty-four hours, ,insures suf-
ficient ventilation. Certainly, if anyone
would draw breath out of one bag, and
discharge the tainted air from his lungs
into another, he would always breathe
good air. But it is calculated that a
man will taint and render unwhOlesome
by mixture 1850 cubic feet of air in
the twenty-fOur hOlrs for every re-
spiration not only robs the imbibed "a
cubic inches of a certain portion of its
oxygen, but it has mixed with it a guam
tity of carbonic-acid gas and some va
pOr and theoretically, at least, the
second respiration, drawn from a room
in which the air is stagnant, begins the
process of blood-poisoning.-Popular
Science Monthly.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-10-13

c6 oCOOper day at nome. Terms Tree. Addrss
pO &ZUG. srISsoS Co.. Portland, Ne.
2apIy
Decorah-posten., 1875-06-03
@aibinstou Street, Srtorub, Soma,
famine Smtif tom 81. 81. Iiten.

Seq ifal bsrpsb tiluSe mig at In
osrrstte mine 9aursmUno / os llnen'
ON 0ccorab ON, at ies MI bar aeo'
lat mig bcri Speu iom Sfreoosr, o9
louer at ti~lireosltiIle snhper rlm'llN
6crorin9. Seq ifaI alto haps Jolt
Be % monsrne Seier pno Snanoen,
% 8lGrsr lpcs citsr npeite Suit, Sr'
ies mig % hsr mine Yriier iersno s
bsitiQsr 8leper onbctitsNs.
81. .. Np98.
Decorah-posten., 1875-06-03
Naaren 1873.
DARKNESS.
6nlnhrnNcr til nGnrippt''.


icm psb cHentlio @aoSslsb trapebe 2:3i
NJ pse ct pripat 2:27, pil / Curtin Sto's
4Qiperp Statle", Sesrrab, Srpa, ifaa
til A~ibsn9ttelle fer ct inSltranfet initial
sroe 9cpper.
SiSsn er fra Sen l0ee @pril til Isle
SUM. Settn1sliet SIS. owls Soppcrne
aIbanbes for &c iaa SCI, Ital ben anIees
fem meS Sol. @le Scppsr paa SIernes
&effc.
Darkness Stamtaple.
9arfneis blep fcrt 1866, cpprGttet al
G. y. 9rpin al Secrrab. 6aeeren par
@Sius Serpo", McSersn en- Ncraan
Spppe.
Seitripelie.
SarfneIs er en- ii,ut Sef, Is gambler
bei, bar en- imuf SplninN ~ 0co Stle'
nina, NJ elter ct Glars Spelle trapepe
ZEN / Wil / 2;l5. b..
Sclsr eftsr ~0artnels" or setlenpte
for i'm Sfgutes.
32-2m curtin q Srp'
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-06-16

the purchasing power ofmoney and they
know that the rapid decline IN prices
pending this mad experiment will sweep
away the garnered capital of those man
ufacturers whose stock, exclusive OF
buildings and machinery, largely exceeds
their working capital; that mechanical
and manufacturing industry must be
WIDELY suspended until the blighting
tornado shall have spent its power, and
that while it RACES the receipts of the IN
ternal revenue bun eau must fall to zero.
Judge KELLEY has devoted 50 mueh
time and study to this, his fayorlte noooy
that he has made himself believe
fully every word which he here
expresses. He not only has armed
I himself with figures and extracts ON the
subject innumerable, but he says he has
arrived at his conclusion by considering
the general condition Of the business OF
the country, the diminishing receipts
and fixed disbursements of the Govern
meat, and the declining balances of both
coin and currency in the Treasury, and
the general condition of the people. He
asks
"What is the condition of the people?
Let me invite your attention to the fact
that many OF the Southern States have
failed to pay their interest during the
| last two or three years TO the immense
number OF our railways that have de-
/ taulted the interest on their bond; TO the
closed factories in every part of the coun-
/ try: To the sale By the Sheriff, at nomi-
/ nal prices, of such establishments a. those
/ of Martin Landen berger OF this city, and
I the Glenham Mills of New York;
these latter which, with the land
| and village of neat cottages, hIth-
erto occupied by the laborers, who were
generally small stockholders in the mills,
cost over Il million end halt, and were
believed to be worth, by reason OF the
aggregation of population on and around
! the land of the company, from two TO
three millions, were bought within
month bv \. T. Stewart for Sl95, 900.
! The productive power of the county has
| been paralyzed, the mass of the people
are idle or working at reduced wages,
and are too poor to contribute to the rev.
enue of the government by consuming
freely of taxable or dutiable goods. Con-
gresS, BY its absurd legislation, made
| these conditions inevitable, and thus re-
| duccd the current receipts Of the govern
ment below the necessary current eX-
penscs.'!a
Judge KELLEY attributes all these
trouble. to the foolish legislation OF the
last Congress, upon which he is very
severe. and even though we do not pre-
tend 70 endorse his theories, his summing
up Is ycIy thorough on his side of the
question. Even he, himself, does not
| despair, however, but thinks that future
legislation will remedy the evil, for he
SAYS that "with the assembling Of Com
.,ress, the curtain will fall ut the close of
the terribly tragic farce of resumption by
contraction, or the payment in appre-
ciated currency Ola great war debt by the
generation which contracted it, He
does not desire that posterity, for whose
benefit it is claimed this debt was con
tracted, should not be permitted to bear
a portion of its burden.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-06-16
STOCKHOLDERS, MEETING,
PROPOSALS.
Building Marshall County
Court House.

Sealed Proposals will he received by the
Building Committee appointed by the
Marshall county Court to build new
Court House at MOundSville, W. Va, until
the First Monday of July. nj l. o'clock
NJ. said Court House TO he built according
to the plans. drawings and specifications
of Mr.. c. &. kcmblc, of Wheeling, W. Va,
a copy OF which can be seen AT the Clerk :
Office at MOundSVillc, W. Va; also at Mr..
G. &. Kcmble'S office, Whesling. The COM
mittee will receive bids from safe and re-.
liable master bidders, for the performance
OF the entire work, under one contract,
and also bids Tor each separate part OF the
work by the various trades, rcSerNlnB the
right 10 reject any or all bids.
The Committee will also receive bids ut
the same time rom any parties for the sale
of the old Court House. should any of the
contractors for building the new house be
successful builders for the old house, such
material of the old house rs may be APP
proved by the superintendent, may be
used in the construction of the new build
ing. The Bell of the old building Is reserv-
ed by the committee. The old building 10
be removed by the successful bidder so as
unOt Interfere with the erection of the
new building.
The Committee reserve the right To re-
jrct any or all bids. Contractors VIII be
required To- give approved bonds and Secu-
Tity for the faithful performance of their
various contracts.
Proposals should be addressed, "Sealed
Proposals Tor Building New Court House
at MoundSVille.' or "Sealed Proposals for
Sale ot old Court House all 10 be address
ed 10 VIM. Blake, Esq, MOundSVille, w.
Va. by order of the Committee.
IL. =. WHITE,
junl5i Chairman.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-06-16
Boss TwgEp,s persistent efforts to Sc.

Boss TwEED's persistent efforts TO Sc
cure n release from his confinement in
the penitentiaIy, have been, at last,
crowned with success. The New York
Court of Appeal yesterday, unanimously.
decided that the Court which convicted
him had exceeded It's jurisdiction, and the
sentence was Illegal He was therefore
ordered to be discharged. But he Is not
free man vet, and will only exchange
his striped suit for citizens clothing, and
the pcnitenuary walls for the city
iaiI. unless he can furnish heavy
bail, since the Sheriff of New York has
warrants for his immediate arrest on civil
charge, ola false conversion of city prop
erty. 1t remains to be- seen, if his old
cunning or shrewdne,s Will not come to
his assistance, and bring about his escape
from this new durance. 1t would not be
at all surprising if he again, before long,
took leading part in New Yorkpolitics,
though he will sadly miss his able CO.
adiutor, PETER b. SWEENEY.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-06-16
President Johnson, of West Virginia
senate. Called Upon 10 Act ~ Gov


The following dispatch was forwarded
from Charleston to Hon. ID. ID. JOHNSON
President of the West Virginia Senate
on the day Governor JACOB left that
place on the steamer Emma Graham, for
Wheeling. So far as heard from, Presi-
dent JOHNSON has not vet accepted
the call" and assumed the duties
Of the office of Governor.
1t will readily be seen that, had the
Senate, ut its organization, last winter,
been less judicious in its selection of II
presiding officer, additional and untor-
tumate complications might have arisen
out ofthe Capital embroglio.
CHARLESTON, w. VA, May 20, rs,
10 Hon. ID. y. JohHso,l, President ef the
Senate:
Governor Jacob mas abdicated and left
for parts unknown. You are now
the Governor by law. Come down and
take the oath of office, and the office itself;
and appoint officers to fiji the vacant eN-
ecutiye offices The State House is vacant
and the "rchivs, IN charge oil guard
M, -, :. .L.. - ,ror;rort
'' -, 49,.
lawyer ana eN-'''''''ocFo u '"o l1's 'S'"'"''
A GOOD deal oil speculation nus
been INDUCED in, as to how
EvrcUrE's trial cypcnscs would
-, prool.I,., c,rrosrorJont set
w. ''','' = " '' = -
ties the question. lie says that fIymou'h
Church will meet all the expenses, were
.t....,.. ,,,,o. o.. ..roa, .s ,ho,. will he
."'S WI ''''''
hat he couId name Il uo"eh men III
BEEcuERs congregation each Of whom
would No ready 70 nm, down $4,000 or
-. M. u,u,
flVV'VVo lot '''" pastor nav ''''''
will be no trouble about money ON the
Jaf,pdonts side and BEEcHER himself
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-06-16
TO CONTRACTORS
AND
IL II -.

Scaled Proposals will be received by the
Committee appointed 10y the Council OF
the city of Wheeling, until "Wednesday.
June SOth. 1873. al o'clock Z. NJ, for the
erection and completion of Il PUBLIC
BUILDING. 10 by erected by the city OF
Wheeling, ON Chapline street, between
Fifteenth and Sixteenth streets, i'll said
city according To the plans and Spccitica-
tiuns OIL. =. Fairfax, architect. Bids will
br received for the whole or The several
parts of the work.
The plans and spec ,flcations may be
seen. and any information desired may be
obtained by applying Ia j. :. Fairfax,
architect, or the undersigned ut the Libra
~ room, third floor in the Lindsey lnsti-
tute. northwest corner OF Eoh and Fiji
toeHth streets, on and after June To- Bonds
and security 10 be approved by the toun-
ell OF said city, will br required OF each
con tractor.
The Council reserves the right To receive
or reject any or all bids.
GEORGE BAIRD,
IuI5I chairman Of Committee
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-06-16
TuEBANKUPTCY OTTHE NATION.

That eminent inhationist, Judge KEEL
LEY, of Pennsylvania, has lately been
expressing his ideas very freely to n re-
porter of the Philadelphia Times, in
which he takes the ground that the treas
urv of the United States is rapidly APP
preaching bankruptcy lie bases his
ideas on the conviction "that the attempt
10 resume specie payments by contract
ing the currency must result in the bank
ruptcy of States, corporations and indi-
yiduals, and il persisted IN, the general
government. Rcitcrating his views ex-
pressed in Congress in 1867, he says,
"Thc experiment, If attempted as IL
means of fastening specie payments, will
provc a failure, but not harmless one.
IL will be fatal to the prospects of
majority of the business men of this
generation and strip the frugal laboring
people of the country of the small, but
hard-carned sums they have deposited in
savings banks or invested in government
securities. 1t will make money scarce
and employment uncertain. Its object is
to reduce the amount of that which, in
every part Of our country and for the
hundreds of thousands of millions of dol.
lars of domestic trade, is money, and 70
increase lis purchasing power; and by
thus unsettlng values it will para.
I'VE trade, suspend production, and
deprive industry of employment. 1t
will make the money of the rich man
more valuable and deprive the poor
man of his entire capital the value of
his Iaber, by depriving him of employ
ment. Its first effect will be to increase
The rate of interest, and diminiShthc rat"
of wages. and It's final effect widespread
bankruptcy, and a more protraCted SuS-
pension OF specie payments And, sand
The Judge further, "on the 18th of JanU-
arv. ls6S. a little more than year after
having thus described, in anticipation,
the present condition of the American
people. portrayed the results the policy
of contraction must produce with more
minuteneSs OF detail. when, after having
referred to our large foreign Indebtedness,
| said: Nv hat the effect of an effort At
early resumption, under such circum-
stances would be, every experienced bust
ness man in the country knows. They
know it can by any possibility,
be but spasmodic movement
,rhich ,riU literally romH forth from
tie couatrythe Hitie goid and steer lett ia
A.. they know that it will bankrupt indi-
vidualS, corporations, States. aud, alas! E
II mav be the National Government .
The avowcd object of the Secretary in
contracting the currency is to Increase
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-06-16
Our Second Stock
New Spring and
Summer Goods

Now being opened embraces
all the newest styles and de-
signs in CameFs Hair Suit
inSS, Plain COlOred Silks,
Striped and Check Silks,
Plaid Black Grenadines,
Plain Black Grenadines,
MeXiCana Grenadines, Side
Band Organdies, LOuisine
Check Silks, Madras Cling
hams, Linen SuitingS, with
EmbOs Linen Trimmings TO
match, Sc, sc.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-06-16
rae wEEKLY REGISTER

Is the largest and altogether the most
complete news and family paper printed IN
West Virginia. IL will be sent " any adj
dress one year for 500. Valuable premi-
ums To ciuu agents and 10 subscribers.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-06-16
F Lo U r..

100 Barrels PollOck'S Indiana Fancy.
Washington Indiana Mills.
" Gem of the West, extra family
Just received and for sale by
mar6 VI. REILLY.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-06-16
Trustees Sale.

DY VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST
ID made to me as Trustee of Edward
Rouse and wife, bearing date the nth day
of April, a. d., 1867, and recorded in Book
81 and folio . OF the Office OF Recorder OF
Ohio county, state OF West Virginia, !
will, on
Saturday, the 26th day of June,
A. D., 1875, at the front door OF the Court
Honsc OF said county, sell AT public auc-
ton, commencing ut o'clock T.. NJ, the
following real estate, viz:
All that tract or parcel ofland on which
the said Rouse now resides, said premises
being situated in the said county OF Ohio,
with exception OF a small part Thereof
which is situated in the adjoining county
of Brooke, said premises being bounded
and described as follows, tO-wit: Begin
liam Brady and John SnodgrasS,
thence north ~ west $50 poles 10 Il
sugar tree, thence y. Il T.. 80 poles 10 4
beach, corner TO said Brady, thence with
his line \. 46a' w. 30 poles to sugar and
iron wood stump, thence >. 37l?- W. -
TO stake, where Il poplar stood, thence
with Klmbell's line :. ia +. IL poles to Il
beach, thence ;, r w. 81 poles 10 stake,
near hickory, thence :. 81 w. 3l4 poles
to an elm down. thence :. 8l4 W 20 poles
to "A sugar and two lynnS, thence =. y T..
49, poles TO an iron wood, thence = lOla
W. 49, poles to Il stake; thence y. 81. W.
IA poles to Short creek, thence up said
creek with the several mcanderS thereof
8jt4 poles to sycamore at the mouth of q
run, thence y. 2i54 f.. l2 poles to two
whioe walnutS, thence y. iUL T.. Is poles
To the beginning, containing two hundred
and eightytwo and one-tOrth i2S2lI acres,
more or less, being the same tract of land
aS was conveyed by William Brown and
wife TO Edward Rouse, by deed bearing
date A pril eth, 1854.
Terms of sale cash on day Of sale.
ROLAND r. CRAIG, Trustee.
TRAINER il CLARK, Attorneys for TruS-
tee, my2li
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-06-16

The signature is that Of prominent
lawyer and ex-mcmber ofthe Legislature
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-06-16
FOR SALE.
TRUSTEES sARE.

by VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST
d made to me as Trustee, by John Scott
aud Eliza Scott his wife, in her own right,
aud John Scott, Trustee for Eliza Scott,
bearing date the Sttrday of February, 1872,
and recorded in the Clerks Office OF the
County Court OF Ohio county, West Nir-
ginia, in deed of trust book No. /, pages
AGO and i6l, will, on
Satu rday The i2th daN of June. 1875.
Comm cling at 10 o'clock A. NJ, at the
front door or the Court House of ohio
county, sell at public auction, the north
half OF lot numbered 81, situate on the east
side Of Main street, between Mcclure now
3rd) and Bank street now 18th street, IN
that part of the city OF Wheeling known
rs North Wheeling.
Terms OF sale cash.
q. W. JEFFERS. Trustee.
]. w. MI rCHELL, AUcliouecr.
The above sale Is postponed 10 Wednes-
day, the 18th day Of June 1875, AT 10 ".
Sale positive. q. W. JEFFERS,
iunl4 Trustee.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-06-16
NOTICE.
For PITTSRIRGH.

.U-1" X r q L LAR WHEELING
rl-T-<1ass-l.--7ls and Pittsburgh packet NAL
lie Raglan, J. W. Williamson, Commander;
II. {. Caldwell, Clerk, leaves Wheeling
every Tuesday, Thursday and saturday, at
o'clock a. IN. Freight received at the
wharf boat until p. IN. every day.
mrlUh {. II. BOOTH 4 60, Agents.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-05-17
DIED.

In Washington city, D. G., on Sunday, May
parents Geo. E. and r. J. Kirk, Mrs. ALICE
M, te owed wife of A. Nj Hall, OF this city.
@- Her relatives and friends Of the family e
respectfully invited to attend her funeral, from
No e2J E street, Washington, on Wednesday
morning, the 18th instant, at 81 o'clock.
In Alexandra, Sunday evening, May 18th.
EUGENE MOORE, son OF Augustus E. and
Mary h. Addison, aged II years. w ting1on
and Baltimore papers please copy. =.
Mrs. LIZZIE NJ. PENDLETON, wife Of
Major A. u. Pendleton, and daughter OF James
w. Snetfey, esq, died at the residence of her
husband, in Marion, Vs., last Monday morning,
aged SO years and months. Mrs. T. Was lady
of lovely Christian character
at lakewood, May 9th. 1876, in the 72d year
of her age, Mrs. SARAH z. BALL, retct of
the late alfred Ball.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-05-17
VIRGINIA NEWS.

Arthur Galt, clerk in the Lynchburg Ma
tional Bank, has abseonded with ten thousand
dollars. Several days since he was sebt to the
express Office with package containing ten
thousand dollars for the treasurer at Washing
ton He returned to the bauk with receipt,
but it has transpired that the receipt was
forgery, and that he has decampcd with the
money. He facilitated his escape by getting a
furlough for FIVE days osteusbIy to visit reIa
tive Gait, it is said was seen by ao acqualnt-
ance 10 this city OD Tuesday, to whom be stated
be was on his way to Frederick, Nd, suce
which time he has NOT been heard Of. The
bank will sustain 20 loss by the theft, as The
bvudsucn Of Gait are bound ,"r the sun alb
Quoted.
Mr. William p BuIwelI, counsel for Mcssrs.
Salmon & Hancock, manufacturers, Of Rich
mond, has commenced suit against Rush
Burgess, revenue collector, ID the u. 5. Cir
cult Court to recover the additional tax OF
cents which was levied Oh manufactured ~.
baccJ uuder the late ruling OF the culumlssloner
Oh the construction vi the revenue act OF 81 I'll
March last.
A letter frow Wythevle, dated l4;h inst,
says that Taylor TllsoD the counterielter who
shot Deputy Marshal Kile, near Marion, OF
Wednesday, has been captured ana lod Led IL
Jail. Deputy Collector John Walsh has mad
raid 90 illicit distilleres iu Floyd county, de-
slroying TWO disliIlcres, with contents, and al
resting one Of the dlstiers.
During the prevalence Of a storm on Satur
day little boy fishing from Mayu's bridge, a
Richmond, Was struck by lightning apt
stunned.
On Friday night last some person entered
the store of Chas. t. Palmer, 90 Main street
Richmond, and abstrace1 $4,000 worth o
bonds from the safe.
Mr. Oils H. Russell has been appointed Col
lector oil the Revenue for Richmond, vice Rusl
Burgess, resigned. Mr. Russell has filled the
position Of first deputy to Mr.. Burgess.
General Malone has been elected President
of the Petersburg Agricultural Society, aut
has accepted.
The Episcopal Council Of Virginia meets il
Rlchmuud on "Wednesday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-05-17

aRhIVEp.
Steamship Utility, Norwich, to America"
Coal Co. u.,o
steamship Z G knight, New York, to ho'e
& Johnston.
Steamship New York, Phisdclphn, to a
Reed. p.i
Steamer Pilot Boy Currioman, to a kesN'
Schr g Wood for Georgetown
SAILED
Steamer Jane Moseey, Norfolk, by
Re ID. -,
schr Ellie L Smith, East CsmbrIdse by
Hampshire and Baltimore Coal Go.
Scnr J Fl MARVEL, Richmond by aghe"'
Schr Eugene, Portsmouth, Va, byJ Agne"'
MEMORANDA.
Schrs VIM Wiler ann Joseph H Huddel lF''
hence at Boston l4th
MARINE ACCIDENT
Schr Lizzie Young, Townsend, whlch sH.i'a
fr, IN here on the 18th install for Boston WILL q
cargo of coal, encountered squs neA t h t"g
mouth Of tue PotuIn &C, III which me l"7t
E,r,n.st and rn.nmast. and with n.zze!u
put into Norfolk or repairs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-05-17

The General Synod Of the Dutch Reformed
Church of America is represented in the Coun-
Gil of the Reformed Episcopal Church now 10
session at Chicago by a regular delegate. He
balls from Church in Brooklyn and 90 Sat
urday took occasion to convey to the Council
the official aud Christian greeting of the body
represented by him. This be said they per-
formed as duty ADD claimed as right. Fer
vent thanks were offered by Bishop Cummius,
for this, as he styled it first official recognition
of his Church" The Reformed Council is now
engaged in considering and amending the
Thirty-nine Articles Of Religion.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-05-17

The fear expressed oil a renewed visitation OF
the grasshopper plague is verified by accounts
from various quarters. 10 Eastern Kansas and
Western Missouri grasshopper panic already
prevails. The pests are already up and doing,
aud have started on their line of march, de-
stroying everything green in their way. The
route lies 10 northwesterly direction, and the
only hope of the farmers is that the grasshop-
pers may disappear in time to save the corn
crop. 10 several counties 10 Minnesota the
eggs are hatchiDg fast, and warm weather is
expected to briog With it a renewal of last
years devastation and ruin.