davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-04-08
Die
PeaaI9lOaniide Staats,sltaHG,
psraasasssbtH bon

j. GEORGE RIPPER, Box 10,
ulRsint fsbsn DcnHsrfas. unb IOid 80. 90
ptr slabr, ,abIbar inntrbaIb bss Satrss, uHb
B9. 80 mad BfrfIub bfs 9abraangs.
Gin,tIut GrempIaren, 5 Gent6 per Sttid.
Rsine SubleriptIpnfn tpfrbtn fur ptnigtr
aIs Itdbs Wlonatfn angtnpmmtn au& farm
gilsaanb bas gIatt abbsatGItn, bio ALE Bid
ainbe btjablt fnb.
D6- I'm bic AbrtGt tiHsr 2sttuns 30 pfr.
Gnbfrn, rnnB man bic aItt lorpbl ais aud
bic cue AbrtHt mltlbtiItn.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-04-08
S5arrisbnra, @sn., nOuneritaa, Stpril 8. 1878.

SdbrIidbe lltbsr1dt lir baS Satr eas
btno Ds,tmbsr 81, 1874. al ben @tnsraI- -Tuel.
tor ese Staatts ymnlpIvanitn terihitt BtnldF
ben gIlibtn btfltS StaaltS
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-04-08

NennfDIpanla Giieubabn. - 3ii8s
SuIaTtn taS Gtnt:aI- Depot IN ganfiRr pir
fcI0i:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-05-17

The spring. late as it seems, is con.
siderably in advance Of that Of last year.
and if the tine during the remainder Of
this month IS we'll used. gardeners and
farmers can plant and SOW seed sufficient
for a good crop. The late rains are not
injurious, though some ground nay be
too wet, for much dry and high land was
IN need Of more water when the snow left
in It The grass is getting 4 good start
IN this vicinity. and needs rain, full as
much as dry or hot weather. After the
heavy crops Of grass Of the two years
past. 1t would not Be strange if the hay
crop should be light this season What
ever the weather may Be. one thing IS
sure-the seed must Be put into the
ground soon, or the early frOsts Of au.
tumn Will destroy corn and other grow
ing crops that require the full season.
The crop reports represent that winter
wheat Is not up to an average in appear.
anoe at this time. and many who hay,
heretofore sOvn largely Of wheat in The
vest. have not put in as much spring
wheat as usual. 50 there Is q prospect
that the wheat crop Of this year Will not
Be large throughout the country. 1t i.
TOO early to predict on corn. as it is just
planting tine Probably a large arsu
Of corn land viii be planted as price.
OF this grain are high. and the stock on
hand is light.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-05-17

Secretary Brstow Is after 4 set Of
Vhiskey-nakers. who have defrauded
the government out Of about 5000
600 in the last four years. These EsI-
lows bought up 4 lot Of subordinate rev.
ooue ofheers and were carrying Cu their
business safely. As they surmised bat a
sharp detective has hunted them down. and
they are losing vhiskey and reputation.
(if distillers have such thing, and will
oe cut no snail sum Of money when sbey
defend their suits against the govern
nent In ST. Louis. Milwaukee Cha
70 and elsewhere great seizures Of Il.
quors have been made.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-05-17

The Springfield Journal is very Ger
tain that no Republican in the State of
Illinois. would listen for a moment to
such folly as 4 third term for any Presi-
dent, unless 1t be some gentleman
whose common sense and patriotism
have been eelipsed by small Office that
ne feels he IS unworthy to 6lI. and which
he cannot retain upon a change Of ad-
nInlstratiOn- '.Sueh = specimen of the
genus homo as this" it adds, represents
no one, controls no one. and Is not to be
taken into any account in casting the
political horoscope of the country. The
man does not live who viii I'll the posi-
ton Of President Of the United States
for three terms"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-05-17
LOSS OF A STEAMSHIP AND OVER
THREE HUNDRED LIVES.


The steamship Schiller Of the Eagle
Line. which left New York for Ham
burg. April 2s. with nearly four humid
red persons on board. including the crew,
struck on the rocks Of one Of the Scilly
islands. of the southwest coast Of Eng
land. on the night Of May 9TH. and near
ly all on board persisted in the waves
For several days previously. the weather
had been stormy and no reckoning could
Be got from either sun or star. and on
the fatal night the fogs were dense and
the sea was rough. The captain had
been on the watch for four nights and
himself and several other officers were
on the lookout when the vessel. at
slow speed. touched the rock The first
shock was not severe. but the waves
drove the large ship further on and it
could not be got Of. When the vessel
was once fast the huge waves broke over.
washing away the cabins and large
number Of the passengers and crew.
Great confusion and alarm ensued. and
the boats were broken. swsmped and
lost. and very few were saved in them
The captain. after working valiantly for
an hour or two. was washed overheard
By huge wave and drowned. A large
number Of persons climbed upon the
masts aud eluug to the rigging. but just
at daylight the masts broke down, and
those who were not killed By the fall
were drowned-Only one escaping. Less
than City persons were saved Some.
thing over one hundred bodies have been
recovered The cause Of the disaster was
the rough sen and the darkness. The
rearing Of the waves and the shrieking
Of the wind made so loud = noise that
the fog horns and Whistles on the shorS
could not be heard; and the fog was 81
thick that the lighthouses could not b,
seen. though one was but 4 hslf-mil'
distant The vessel was new and on
Of the best afOat. IL cost 100000
and was built in 1873. The passenger
were mostly from the United States
who were returning home on visit, o.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-05-17
THE CARDINAL PRINCE.
HISTORY OF HIS ENINENCE JOHN NecLOS-
KEY. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES or M.

Never in the history Of ecclesiastical
appointments has there been a more unit
ted expression Of favor on the part Of
the public than in the elevation to the
Sacred College Of the Rev. John Nc
ClOskey. Archbishop Of New York. He
succeeded in the metropolitan diocese Of
this country DR.. Hughes, man whose
valiant defence Of his faith and intense
individuality had made profound i'm
preston in the country. But Arehbish-
0p Hughes himself never 50 won the re-
speet and esteem Of Protestants as has
his successor; and In the elevation Of
John NeCloskey to the Cardinalate ev-
cry one can see that the Pope has chosen
4 good and faithful man and Christian
TO be Primate Of the Roman Catholic
Church in these United States.
John MeClOskey was bern IN Brook
Ign. on March 20 1910. and IS, eonse-
quently. in the sixty-sixth year of his
age. His parents came from the neigh
borhOod Of Belfast. Ireland. and emigra-
ted to America in search Of religious
freedom His early years were passed
at church school in New York. to
which city his parents removed . few
years after coming to the country. The
father of the famous lawyer. James T.
Brady, was the instructor Of the young
lad. who obtained good classical edu-
cation In due time, be entered the
Mount St. Mary Seminary. Emmetts-
burg. Maryland. and there studied fol-
the priesthood. After ordination. be
spent \ few months in European travel
and. on his return. entered upon parO.
chial work with much zeal When the
diocese Of New York came into the full
charge Of Archbishop Hughes, Fathel
MeClOskey was appointed ecadjutOr
with the title Of Bishop of Auxiere. a.
Partib,-s iHfdeliEzs. When Albany wa
created an episcopal see, DR.. McClOskel
was transferred to its diocesan charge
beginning his work there May 81. 1s47
For seventeen years, he remained at Al
bany. making great many friend
among men Of all denominations when
in May. 1864. he was appointed to b
the second archbishop of New York Hi
work there needs no commentator.
has been done quietly. but effectively
Not = great pulpit orator. Archbishop
MeCloskey inpresses all who hear hin
with the conviction that he is an ear
nest. humble Christian worker, devon
Roman Catholic, and holding always Z
the infallibilitY Of the Pope. DR.. Nc
ClOskey well deserves the high hODe
which 4 Papal mandste has eonfsrre,
upon him The Cardinal Archbishop
during his brief stay in Boston. has NE
many prominent clergy and laity Of th
dioeese-many Of whom knew him b
fore; and the testimony to his urbanit
and courtesy Is universal.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-05-17
PORT TICONDEROGA,S CEN
TENNIAL-
A GENUINE YANKEE DENOMINATION or
GUNS. PICNIC AND STUMP oKArokT.

H1Ncs FACNlC AND STUMP okAfOk1.
The centennial celebration. Monday.
May 10, Of the capture Of Fort Tieou-
dsrOgA BY Col. Ethan Allen. in IT75. if
Il did not draw together such an uneOG-
Portable crowd as suffered and starved
at Lexington and Concord. month ago.
called out = gOodly company Of 5000 or
more from the surrounding towns Of New
York and Vermont. and was put through
in true Yankee style Among the dis
tinguished guests present were Prof
Frank Bradford Of Bennington, VI:
Congressman Joyce Of Rutland. Vt;
Gen. (. l. Cole Of Troy. n. Y: Gen
Stannard. Lieut.. Gov. Hinckley. Gen.
Foster. Gen. Barstow. Col Spaulding.
Gen. W. W. Henry. Col. W. d. Nun
son, Col. o. B. Fersnquarr. Rev. Joseph
Cook Of Boston. and Col. Tracey Of Mid
dlebury. VT The exercises comprised
a sunrise revellle Of 100 guns. picnic
at noon. and a procession in the after
noon. which moved over the route taken
BY Ethan Allen. 100 years ago. to the
fort grounds. where addresses were de-
livered BY Col. William E Calkius.
Rev. Joseph Cook Of Boston. Col Joyce
Of Rutland. Prof. Bradford Of Benning.
ton, VT, and others. interpreted with
music
Col Calkins made the address Of well
come. in which be alluded to the event
celebrated. as notable for being the first
harvest Of prisoners Of the Revolution
the first instance Of the drilled regulars
Of a foreign foe stacking arms to the
yeouanry Of America
The principal grafton Of the day was
the address Of Rev. Mr.. Cook. IL was
= sketch Of the life and character of
Ethan Allen, interpreted with good
deal Of colonial history, and concluding
with 4 statement Of the speakers views
as TO what is necessary for our national
life, which he held to be the diffusion of
property, Of intelligence and Of labor.
The speech Of Congressman Joyce Of
Rutland. successor Of Mr.. Willard was
spirited defamation. which was warm
| ly applauded. He dselt upon the brave
deeds Of the Green Mountain BOYS"
paying them an eloquent tribute. He
closed with a glowing and graphic perO-
ration, in the course Of which he said
the country was now reaping the bene6I
Of the acts that took place upon this his
tOric ground. hundred years ago. when
the brave old hero, Ethan Allen. knock
ed at the doors Of this fort and demand
ed Its surrender in the name Of the Grea
Jehovah aAd the Continental Congress.
Gen. Cole Of Troy. delivered an i'm
prOmptu speech. which was replete witt
historical "reminiscences and sketches, a
well as eulogistie Of the brave men VIII
imperiled their lives tor the independ
ence Of the colonies. Letters were reas
from Gov. Tilden Of New York. Cover
nors Peck. Paige and Stewart Of Yer
? mont. Col Ethan Allan Of New York
, and Abel Ripley TOrrey Of Detroit
Michigan, son Of one Of the brave "a
triots who accompanied Col. Ethan Al
len in his celebrated exploit, and from
others.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-05-17

Timothy splAin. a Boston yachtsaan.
while going into Robbins wharf dock IN
his boat the other day. touched sone-
thing hard in the mud. and finding it to
Dc an cid cannon. had it dug up This
relic will De pat On exhibition On the
18th Of June. and additional interest i
given to the discovery by the fact that
the place where the cannon vas found
Is the spot where the tea was thrown
overheard
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-05-17


HE BUTTEz TRApE-It i = hal
blue and discouraging tine for farmers
when they can get only % cents 4 pound
for butter, bat We hardly think the ures-
ent depression can Be lasting. Il i
clearly tr1eeable to three causes: Iss =
diminished foreign demand. which i L.
able at any time to increase: ID. the
hard tines. which viii unquessionAbly
De easier with the revival Of industries
IN the spring and summer; and Sd. the
knowiedgs % the part Of eOasumsrs that
butter Manufactured At this time Of year
Is not 30 good As that which viii b
produced in few weeks CousuuptioD
Is therefore from hand to mouth. Poor
people spread their butter little tain.
ner IN hard tines aud use Ooly abou,
half as much Il Is probable that /.
more active demand will soon set in and
prices viii advance 1t would Be IN.
reasonable. however. to suppose that for
ner prices viii Be reached. or # reaeket
that they vii Be sustained Evsrvtkin,
else has taken tumble. A pound o
butter vii nov buy more dry good
than il vOuld year or two aeO- 5
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-05-17

There are more houses than OCCUPANTS
and more stores than merchants in Ras-
ton at the present time The rsbu,It
burnt district shows this, while in other
sections Of the city, and notably On
Washington street, some ofthe best busi-
hess stands are Oecu pied-Only tempora-
MY, however. and until trade revives-
By cheap Johns, Who do kind Of ned
ding business, that viii nat paw. BE-
cause It cannot pay a rent more than
adequate to the payment Of ta1es On
such property.-Bostos Express.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-05-17

The AoHifor. speaking Of Barton.
says: The amount raised this year i
> per cent on = dollar" which would
amount 70 just % cents. Of course II
be had set Il At 25 per cent On s.. 600
Bro. Blake would have been nearer night.
-FaEler.
We are aware that anything as al
'''1's a. the above. ssaggers the con.
Prehension Of the editor Of the Favme-.
but As Ne write for an Intelligent elas,
Of readers. We cannot consent. nOtwi,b.
standing cur desire 10 eoumode the edi.
Tor Of that paper. TO make our article.
80 sinPle and 50 full Of nonosyIIables
a. 70 Dc eo@prehended By grade Of in
teihgenee that Is - ktly reuresesset
and eha@Pioned By the editor Of a,
Rgmer.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-05-17

that low IS the price may seem. it Is
relatively about as advantageous as hith-
srtO. Twenty cents is as good as forty
when it has The same purchasing power.
But the danger is that when shrinkage
sets in it goes too far. There are bears
in the butter market as well as in the
gold market. but we believe that the
bulls will soon toss them on their horns.
Sc. ALbGgs Messenger.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-05-17


NV fATESE-Ihe following patents
we're issued 70 citizens Of tie Sat- af
Vermont during the week ending Nav
Is Keyboard for organs. L 4 Fuller.
brattieOoro- Wood dyeing. Alex Jack.
Barnet Rein holder. C. OsgOod. East
HArdwick- Reed organs. l. Il. Fuller
Br7ttieborO- Lath deyiee, Ward B. Car.
penter. IOpshzu- Gage IztAss, Feiix
SAulet Island Pond Marble grinding
machine n W. Robinson. BurIington.
stove PIPE shelves. Royal D. FAR. East
Aiddlebury- Elastic pads. J. B. Weed,
houltney- Reported by Fitch & Fitch,
Counselors At Law and solicitors az IA.
Tent. No 81 Park Rox. Nex YORK
thVOugh l. H. TAomp~on. Counselor a
lAs and corresponding solicitor, at Iras
burgk. Vt
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-05-17

At last 4. The final biz ofevidenee in
the suit Of Theodore Tiltou against Hen
~ Ward Beecher was given about three
o'clock, last Thursday p. N, and the
case promises to De concluded BY the LIST
OF June Very appropriately. the last
days testimony was crowded with fat
contradictions Of one witness BY another,
Rev. Mr.. Eggleston. Horace B. Claim
and Charles StOrrs being called in con-
tradiction Of Bowen Bowen's son in
support Of his father and contradiction
Of James Freeland carpenter named
Aorrell in contradiction Of Mrs. Owing.
ton. who had herself testified in contra.
dietisn Of Albert 2. Martin. who in turn
had eontradieted Gen Tracy; George
". Uhler aud ". Z Caldwell in con.
tradietion Of portion Of Moulton's tes-
tinOuy on Wednesday that eontradicte5
Beeeher; aud, finally. John C. South.
wick IN contradiction Of Franklin Wood.
ruh. Upon the close Of the evidence ths
court adjourned ill Wednesday. wher
e1Judge Porter viii begin his elosin.
speech for the defense. to be followed B,
Mr.. Evarts. Who announced that the,
did not expect to cover more than ;
week between them There viii Be bu
one speech for TIlton. BY Mr.. Beach
who has said that he does not e1peet :,
occupy over three days. 50 that Their
seems to De no reason Why the case ma
not Dc given to the jury BY the Is. o
June. If not. indeed. as early as the ecu
OF May. Mr. Beecher vas in court
Thursday. after little vacation at hl
Peekskill farm. and in the best Of suir
its, chatting g-yly with his friends an,
exchanging pleasant remarks at the r.
cess with Mr.. Beach Of Tilton's eouusel
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-05-17

ne irAsburgh National Bank q Orleans Ioeased At
iAAoafSh IN ne State q yeFoat is esoslBz 20 iss
.aArs. Al nose holders and other creditors a sad
Aa'seaa'on Ars therefore hsreby noaAed 70 present
ne les sd Othsr Gains against ne Assoesatlon r
payDent =
K DEWEY. Cashier.
iE-4l~EEh. VI April u. 1875. Is-zs
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-05-17

A BALLooSIsr Who FoUSD MORE
''EAsTEBLY CURRENT" THAN He WANT
ia Brooklyn druggist. named Geo.
5 PeduIzi. came near solving the prob
lem, = few days since. that has so puz-
lied Donaldson and other veteran aero
nAuts- For some time past Peduzzi has
been experimenting with 4 balloon. and
4 few days ago. be made an ascension
all alone BY himself from the CapitoIine
grounds When about 1000 feet high
he threw out ballast with a vengeauce.
and, rising to great height. the balloon
began at once to sail away over Rocka-
way and toward the ocean. Scared at
his prospects Of an Atlantic journey, the
solitary voyager endeavored to reach
land. and descended to within so feet.
near the town Of Oyster Bay. when his
grapphng-rvpe broke, and he jumped
from the basket to the earth He was
picked up insensible, and after receiving
medical attention. was sent to bis home
IN Brooklyn The balloon was last seen
several miles from land. going toward
Europe 1t contained Il. 900 feet Of gas.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-05-17

barnun Is after axouderful snake
just imported at London from Ipd;.
which they call the Ophioph1gus. a snake
Of The cobra species. sixteen feet in
length. which feed Only % its oxn kind.
swallowing all the snakes that zn r.
got near IT. had foremost
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-05-17

The proprietor Of this medicine has walked the
zises o. Inc hospitals o. LondOa. Eng for the past
twenty years. making rheumatism SPECIALITY and the
prescription from which this remedy IL eompounded
= al ne ever used in the treatment Of this disease
In simple cases sometimes one or two doses eufce
In ne most chronic cases Il IL 70 give way y the
PIE remedy hundreds Of dollars are saved 70 thOse who
can least aord 70 throw II away - surely Il Il tv ne
purchase q useless preseriptbons
~ say Sufferer who reads this purchase snail
boe and take according 70 The Instructioos aroupd
The package and viii not take long 70 ouvInce tl
1nAt laying doctors fees b money thrown away
Llnae1ts o. all kinds useless. Price I'll ts.ttie
IBIS nledlcane e for sale ~ AL Druggists thrOughout
C2na4az and The United States. lit happeps tbat
soui D1ggiss has not gos il In stock ask him 70 send
49, -. !. y Lae Wholeezls Agents. GEORGE O.
ssOoDHIS a Co., Ne. b Hanover Street
!a~s SMITH, DOOLITTLE a. SMITH.
IFsmenf ~, Boston w. w. WHIPPI.E
80. ~. - g Co., los Main 81, Concord,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-05-17

Brigham Young persisting in his re-
fusal to eone down with that $500 a
month alimOny Pszdezts Eas, his Ann
Eliza asks the court to apply the Judi
cal thunb-screws. and the court refuses
to do anything Of the sort What the
motives Of the new ehief-juztiee nav be
We don't know. His action In the nat
ter Is exactly right. and bis reasoning
unansEerable- Briefly. be tells Ann
Eliza she has not As yet produced any
proof either that she Is Brigham's lawful
wife. or that she iguOrzntly entered into
unlawful relations with him, supposiug
at the tine. that she was 4 party to a
legal and valid marriage If she con-
tr7esed polygamous and void marriage
With her eyes open. the fact that she i
now SICK Of It Is not sufficient rsazon far
giving her money 70 which she i not
entitled either in law or morals
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-05-17

bQ8IOS, Aarcl stnt 1919.
PRoF. AIPEoSsE HITLER:
Dear Sr-Accept my lasting gratitude for the benefit
which myself and wife have experienced from the
Of the wonderful medicine called the
DIAMOND RHEU Matte CURE.
Ror several years past have been subject regular
attacks Of Inhammztory Rheumatism and each sue
ceedng attack much than its predecessor
The last visitation from this terrible scourge lasted
three months The best medical talent in Cambridge
called in but relief was experienced. was so
low several occasions that my discovery dis
paired Of When At last rzlled sufficient discern
what trznspiring about me learned that my wife
was also afflicted with the same fearful disease A
friend learning Of our helpless condition brought her
six bottles Of the DIAMOND RHEUMATIC CURE
By the taking Of two doses Of this invaluable remedy
she entirely relieved. then commenced 70 take
IT, and rapidly improved until in about week / was
completely restored Since then have had another
attack. and one dose dispelled it. / no longer fear
rheumatism or its baneful effects. About two weeks
ago recommended Ii to friend who was likewise
suffering and the result certain by the use
Of one bottle. You can use my either publicly
or privately in the inteaest Of suffering mankind
willing 70 be interviewed personally by any one
desiring 20 kn0e the above facts frsm me and feel
fny convinced that the Thousands whs are to-day suf
ering in torments from the effects o. Rheu atism and
GOut. they but knew how ready relief and cure
Ezs a. hand. would At resort 70 this sure and
simple remedy. and would bless with benedictons of
praise the Of the physician who gave 70 suffering
humanity this truly effective remedy-the DIAMOND
RHEUMATIC CURE.
Irenlain. gratefully yours.
TT. STEVENS.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-05-17
DIAMOND RHEUMATIc CURE.


The above testimony ought 70 convince the mos
skeptezl that SURE has been discovered in tn
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-05-17

Pro
Use
reTl
the
aIlC.
ma
new
tree
tod
file
will
time
A4tf
SOM
7
es OIL
the
arlgfl
rum
pond
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-05-17
DIAMOND RHEUMATIC CURE.

PROF. ALPHoSsE HITLER:
Dear Sr-Accept my lasting gratitude for the benefit
which myself and wife have experienced from the use
Of the wonderful medicine called the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-05-08

CONFUSION. a church meeting of the
co!orcd Baptist Church, of Vienna, held last
Sunday, three members were expelled on &C.
count of having in them too much of the church
militant. Doe of the party exercised, the Rev.
jacob Ransell, who had once before been turn
ed out for a serious misdemeanor, and subse
quently reinstated, became very boisterous and
violent, attacking the door, which was locked,
With great fury, at the same time giving vent
to his Indignation 10 language uubecoming his
cloth, the place, and the solemn character Of
the occasion. Within the last few years six of
its membe have been expelled for adutry,
and, with one exception. have been thereafter
shortly received back into fellowship. Recent
ly the air has been rent day after day and night
after night, With quarrels among the pous de.
voices who inhabl, the Western part of the
village, to the great annoyance and disgust of
their peacesble Delghbors 1t is fitting TO state
in this connection that the coored school the
last winter has been complete failure, owing
partly to The prevalence OF measles, and partly
from the Indifference Of the people themselves.
Fairfar Farmer.