davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-09-23
A Lake Under the Soil.

At the Dickinson place, on Bullard
creek, near Six-Mile station, is a ten
acre field which is nothing more or less
than subterranean lake, covered with
soil about eighteen inches deep. On
the soil is cultivated a field of corn
which will produce thirty or forty BUSH
els To the acre. If any one will take
the trouble to dig a hole the depth of a
spade handle he will find it to fill with
water, and by using a hook and line
fish four and five inches long may be
caught. These fish are different from
others in not having either scales or
eyes, and are perch-like in shape. The
ground is black mari, alluvial in its ma
ture, and in all probability at one time
it was an open body of water on which
has accumulated vegetable matter,
which has been increased from time to
time, until now it has crust sufficient
ly strong and rich to produce fine corn,
though it has to be cultivated by hand,
as it is not strong enough to bear the
weight of a horse. While nooning, the
field hands catch great strings Of beau
tiful fish by merely punching hole
through the earth. A person raising
on his heel and coming down suddenly
can see the growing corn shake all
around him. Any one having the
strength to drive a rail through the
crust will find, on releasing it, that it
will disappear entirely. The whole
section of country surrounding this field
gives evidence of marshiness, and the
least shower of rain produces an abun-
ance of mud. But the question comes
up has not this body an outletp Al
though brackiSh, the water tastes as il
fresh, and we have no doubt but that it
is anything else but stagnant. Yet
these fish are eyeless and scaleless Sim
liar to those found in caves. 1t is a
subject for study, and we would like to
have some of our profound" citizens
investigate it.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-09-23

The Dalrymple farm at Casselton, ,Da-
kota Territory, numbers $4,000 acres,
300 of which were sown to wheat this
season. Harvesting was done in
week with the aid of nine self-binders,
twelve men following the machines and
shocking the wheat as fast as. it was cut.
The entire cost of sowing, reaping,
threshing and marketing is estimated
at 50 per acre, and as the yield averages
seventeen bushels per acre, the profit
will reach $1,000. Next year 1900
acres will be sown to wheat. One hun
dred teams are employed during the
'sbreakingn seasons, the burrows turned
being six miles long. If Washington
thought the farms were too large in his
day what would he say now?IEx.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-09-23

On Sunday the rocks at Hell Gate are
tobe blown to pieces, and our waters are
to lose one of their spots of most ro-
mantle interest. Thus far the work has
progressed admirably, and great credit
is due those who have had it in charge
No doubt the same care will see it sue
cessfully completed. without danger to
life or property. While the steamship
men say that the opening of this chan
mel will be of no particular use to them,
it cannot be denied that it will prove
very valuable to the coasting trade and
local steamboat lines. The number of
small vessels wrecked there every year
is considerable, and the loss of property
sometimes very heavy. 1t is a matter
of congratulation that the task which
looked so impossible at first, is so near
its completion. The free channel is
now more valuable than the East River
bridge.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-09-23

The Virginia City New Chronicle
says: ''Things have changed greatly
with the Piutes since the first settle
ment of this place by the whites. Then
the squaws were seen coming down the
sides of the mountains with large bum
dies of wood on their backs, which they
sold to the settlers; now the squaws
come into the city and pick up, beg or
steal wood, which they pack off into
the mountains. The whites, and after
them the Chinees, have so completely
stripped the hills Of everything in the
shape Of fuel that the Piutes cannot
collect sufficient to broil a shank of
beef.:'
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-09-23

A young man, says the Norristown
Herald, disappeared from his home last
spring and his parents heard nothing
from him until yesterday, when he
came home with a broken nose, four
fingers frightfully out of shape, one ear
partially gone, one eye missing and
crutch under his right arm. At first
his mother thought he was the victim of
a nitro-glycerine explosion, but when
he's sank down into chair and feelingly
remarked, "Home base at last,'' she
knew right away that he had been
travelling with professional base ball
club, and charitably forbore question
ing him. -.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-09-23

Happy is the man who is out of debt,
let his property be ever so small. The
evils of debt have been most formidably
illustrated during the prevailing strin-
gency of hard times. Many a man who
had money enough to make him COM
Portable has lost every dollar by having
it invested in property on which he had
given mortgage which he has been
unable to carry. No matter how much a
man is worth, if he is heavily in debt,
his life is troubled. Let every young
man lay down the rule, and stick to it,
never to run in debt.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-09-23

A newspaper is a window through
which men look out on all that is going
on in the world. Without a newspaper
a man is shut in small room, and
knows little or nothing of what is hap
Se uu.See OH Od Eesn ansihs our aay
in sympathy with the he worlds lsiosa Current at
and unbound book forever issuing and
never finished. Always bear this in
mind, and never fail to take, and more
particularly, pay for your home paper.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-09-23

The proprietor of the Times visited
the Yellowstone last week, and observed
the fine crop produced this season on
Farrell's ranch. Oats have been raised
that will go eighty bushels to the acre,
and tall corn-such as grows in the
states-large ears, maturing well, will
go fifty bushels to the acre. People who
have heretofore spoken of the Yellow
stone as merely pastoral valley, can
now see that it is excellent as an agri-
cultural district. [Bozeman IN. T.)
Times
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-09-23

The election in Colorado on the 10th
of October will have uncommon interest
from the fact that the Legislature then
to be chosen will elect two United
States Senators, and also the Presiden-
tial Electors of the State. A Governor
and other State officers will be chosen
at the same time. The canvass is now
in vigorous progress throughout the
new state.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-09-23

The presiding officer Of the National
Democratic Convention at St. LOUIS
was Hon. Henry Watterson, editor of
the Louisville Courier-Journal. Mr..
Watterson was elected to Congress to
fill vacancy last session. He served
exactly one day. His service consisted
in occupying a chair on the floor Of the
House for two hours. He brought in
a bill Of S419, and the same was audited
by that eminent "reformer," Blue Jeans
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-09-23
CHEYENNE WYOMING SATURDAY MORNING SEPTEMBER g. 1876

Williams, of Indiana. 1t was small
matter, but it was swindle beyond all
doubt, and shows the hypocrisy of both
men, and illustrates the hollowness of
the Democratic pretensions to retrench-
ment and honesty.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-09-23

Retribution for crime is sometimes tar
dy but almost always sure. A striking
instance of this is the conviction Of
Lee in Utah for participation in the
Mountain Meadow massacre nineteen
years ago.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-09-23

a9-Our Authorized Advertising Agents for
caE LEADER are, In New York, $. NJ. Petten-
.lu CO., 81 Park Row. Geo p. Rowell & Co.,
Park Row; st. Louis, Rowell & Chesman, /,
.dyertising and Publishing Agency; Chicago,
{. II. Chandler, l2i South Clark street, Phila-
islphia, N. w. Aver q Son, 733 Sansom street,
ID Coe, Wetherill & Co., Bulletin building
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-09-23

A Council Bluffs dealer advertises
Tilden and Hendricks lead pencils
good at both ends. A more appropri-
ate character of lead pencil would be
one that was hard at one end and soft
at the other, and not worth much at
either end.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-09-23
Rates of Advertising.

Rates of Advertising.
No Advertisement inserted for iess than my
GEMS.
DAILY LEADER, all transient advertise
ments 10 cents per line, Nonpariel, each In
sertion; insertions eight cents per line; 30
insertions, cents per line.
Local Notices, per line, bourgeois. each in
sertion. 10 cents per line: 30 insertions Genus
per line.
WEEKLY LEADER, all transient ADVERTISE
ments Is cents per line, first insertion; one
month 20 cents per line; six months, 10 cents
per line; one year cents per liue.
Cheyenne, Jan. lst, 1876.
II. CLAICHE, Proprietor
Middletown transcript., 1876-03-25

the latter TO the lsftl The Archs1gsl
Michael sslutes the good. while on ths
other side stands ,he devil, radiant with
6endish idelightrhes can hardly wall
for the fiDalisentenes Of those Who fsll
to him, bat 10 obedience to the coin
msnd Of The central figure be with
draws The hguss Of Chris. raises IL
hand again, wiih.,a n threatening mlep-
and the aecsrssd sink down to ahe
realms Of bi. Satanic n.jesty. Then
Chr,rt lblerses tie chosen who draw
near to him. Finally. vs hear . Cheer
full chime of bsllss during which Cbris'
rises. surrounded 1by bis sngels. until
be disappears. and the portal closes. -
We look with apazement on this ex-,
hibi,ios, Of the mechanics ingenuity -
complete drama is here represented
without the aid Of kum.u hand. u And
what excites our' admiration still NOR,
is the perfection Of al the rovemsp,s.
they are steady, calm and lpeipsless,
With the exception Of the threatening
gestures Of the figure Of Christ and
the movements Of Lueifer who DART
across the scene with lightning rapid,
ityae Ofacourse the peculiar aesionie'
these two 6gsrss Is iu.sntiohsl. on til,
part Of the artist, and adds greatly IL
t1e euect. 4. a: 1...s ~ ..Ar..... ~ N. -
Middletown transcript., 1876-03-25
Select poetrp.1
Gone Before.

There's beautiful face in the silent air,
Which follows me ever and near,
With smiling eyes and amber hair, s5
With voiceless lips, yet with breath Of prayer
That feel but can not hear. 's3s- '~afo
The dimpled hands and ringlet of gold, -
Lie low in marble sleep;
I stretch my arm for the clasp Of old,
But the empty air is strangely cod, .si
And my vigil alone keep. 'a ai4tn
There's sinlrss brow with radiant crown,
And cross laid down in the dust
There's Il smile where never shadow comes
now, 51. -.s5
And tears no more from those dear eyes How,
So sweet 10 their innocent trust.
All, we'll and summer is coming again,
Singing her same old song;
But oh it sounds like sob Of pain,
As it floats in the sunshine and the rain,
O'er hearts of the worlds great throng.
There's beautiful region above the Skies,
And long to reach its shore,
For know shall find my treasure there,
The laughing eyes and amber hair
OF the loved one gone before qt
Middletown transcript., 1876-03-25

Mary Clemmer, 10 q letter to the
Cincinnati Commercial. says that Robe
son only differs from Belknap 10 tha,
be knows how to cover bis tracks. and
then she adds e. The name Of Robe-
son's Marsh does not appear on the
books Of the Navy Department. o.
no tho Secretary Of the Navy is far
too acute for that, but there are names
there that, could they speak. would tell
Of thousands paid year BY year to Robe
sos and to the osen Who put him ip
power for the privilege Of contracts
and Of furnishing navy supplies at ex-
orbitsnt profits. He may not rob poor
soldiers. but be has robbed bis govern,
meut with an, onblushing front ever
since he came. into power. The way
that he swore Before that packed com. !.
mittee Of Congress-the way his min
ions swore that their names did not
appear-proved them cunning as they
are dishonest. "isA = gnaaH ID 81 III
Middletown transcript., 1876-03-25

a.ia o.
upon the people through the time-hon.
ored columns If the Gazette. Who il
the well-iuformed Democrat that doubts
that the nomination of the Honorable
Thomas F. Bayard for the Presidency
is the 6ttest one to be made ? His earn
est adrocacy Of the Centennial Bill. and
bic most able apd ipatriotica speech at
the philadelphia celebration of the
battle Of New Orleans stamp him. with
the seal of broad and comprehensive
nationality Befare the late astounding
developments Of official debauckeryi 10
the Cabinet it might have been rendered
unnecessary by the carnival Of corrnp-
ton at Washington. Of which Mr.. Bay :.
ard has been made the saddened spec
tator and Judge; the only Carnival
which his attention TO his duties allow.
him to attend 1t is plain sailing with
the Democrats now,s They can we'll
afford to do what we indicated 10 our
6rst article they would do They will
decline all consideration Of the State o.,
the nativity of their candidate. and will
resolve that "a they have stamped upon
the Senate Of the United States the
Sovereignty Of the States. 50 upon this
lirst Office in their imperial gift they win
impress the far nohler. the far graader
seal Of the Sovereignty Of man. H..
Middletown transcript., 1876-03-25
CHURCHES.

FeaEsr PaEssYTERlAN.-Rev. John Patton.
DID, Pastor. Divine service every S,nda.
ut ID. 80 q. m and 100 pm. Sunday School
1T 9a.m. Lecture on Wednesdays at 100 p.
m. Sunday School in the Chapel at Arm
strongs every Sunday at Bop mss
VIM. G BualtN ReesSr. SersiceSS Sundays
at 10. 30 a. m. and 30 p m. Sunday School
at 3. .3op.m. Services on Fridays at 80 pm.
METHODIST EpIscoPAt,-Rev. L. c Matlack.
D. d., Pastor. Service every Sunday at 10 GO
a. m. and I. .Oo p m.,,. Sunday School at 9 80
a. IN. and 2.30 D. IN. Prayer Meeting OH
Thursdays at 100 p. m.
CoLoREp METHODIST. N. Norris
Pastor. Service every other Sunday aty 70 p
D. M; and .. m. Sunday School every
Sunday at p. m.
Middletown transcript., 1876-03-25
BUILDING AND LOAN

NlpDsErowN B. 4 l.. ASSOCIATION Samuel
Pennington, Pres; A, g. Cox, Secretary. Meets
on the irst Thursday Of every month at 9
o'clock, p. M. stgay t.is-...i 40 siGsnsas
MUTUAL LOAN ASSOCIATION OF MIDDLET0wN
JAS. H. Scowdrick, Pres; A. g. Cox, Sec
retary Meets on the third Tuesday Of every
month al o'clock, p. m. hGtb fhf'3 =
Middletown transcript., 1876-03-25

He who commits wrong will him-
self inevitably see the writing on the
wall. though the world may otcount
him guilty Upper. - 80
Middletown transcript., 1876-03-25
7 n q r

+ Goop SAxARrrAx LODGE, Nos. Meets ever,
Thursday afternoon at o'cIk. Lodge Room
in Cochran Hall, No. Q, Cochran Square. ~
Middletown transcript., 1876-03-25
Fate Of the Man Who Advertised

nte uaMs ~ % AsPPnam. AAW uuCss
left tlhina some money be, ssarts1 in tbt
| grocery and provision trade He bad
read 10 the paper that John Jscob As'
tor. a. r. Stewart, Daniel Pratt. Job.'
Smith, and hosts Of others, had once
been poor and had made their start b,
advertising He believed ii all, dough
head Athst be was, and be adsertised
four squares 10 the zorehl;ghs. .six
squares 10 the Badger, and half column
III the ,Aoonshinc. nc.ssadad 4di ~
When the people saw from the adyer-
,isepent that Hippo6am had started
into business with fresh. large stock.
they rushed !, for his store Then biz
troubles commenced. He had 10 hire
an extra clerk and cash boy. He oouio
not find time to sit down On d candlt
boz, thrust bis feet under the stove,
and gossip about politics and the Lonisl
isna question. .shdeas7h +eo.A,sa aa
Every day or two be had to write or
telegraph for new goods. ordeiing more .,.,
coffee. tea. sugar or spices; and when
the goods came he had to open them
and retail them out. As day ylsfter day
went BY people began to notice that
Hippoaam was groxiug thin and pale
He looked csreworn and barassed, as
IL drives. He kept advertising. and
people kept pstronisingl him! Other
grocerrs could GET time to go OF On ex-
cursiops, and pit down for hours .. . 4
time and play checkers and dominoes,
but Hippoasm could no. get an .hoar to
himself, except timeVts sleep: 'gaa9 Il
By and By be bad 70 open ~ accoah,
with yet another bank. get more clerks,
and cash boys !: and yet it came about
that be kept a carriage. built fine
house. wore broad cloth. aud was elect
ed mayor Of the town. OF course a
man couldn't GO on in this way for
many years without breaking down in
health. and the day came y, last when
Hippodam had the dyapepsia, the jam.
dice. heart disease. rheumatiem, and
several other complaints -Thsabadowj
Of death hung over him. while the,
grocers Who hadn't advertised at all
grew fat and por,ly and had, double
chins on 'em. b.stg<ih f.fn t,sfeulid
They had time to 20 fishing. we're
never fired out looking over their bank
accounts. and it wasn't once year the,
they had to order anything more than
. box Of herring. Broken down in
health. feeling mad At the world. and
finding himself victim Of newspapers.
Hippoaam one day drew all bis money
ont of the bank. passed lit over to .
luuatic asylum. set bis store os FIRE. blew
up his mansion with keg Of powder
and then hanged himself to . peach tree
in the back yard. The Coroner cut
him down. the jury sat ON him. and the
verdict was advertising killed hin,
and We hereby warn all business men to
let his fate be n.avfal example against
patronising newspapers ''-San Diego
Union. ~ 'n1st-b .Fss iisds..} sd i.,A y.
Middletown transcript., 1876-03-25

A man who shows no defect is fool
or . hypocrite. whom We should mis-
trust. There are defects 50 bound to
ine qualities that they announce them
defects which it is we'll not to correct.
-Jouben. ~ IA2 H0T
Middletown transcript., 1876-03-25
POST OFFICE.

OrrIcE HoURs. "Opens at 30 IN and
closes at m every day except Sunday
Mails for the North close al 730 m, and
2.45 p m. 'uhl 's',s'i''i 7i'5'
Mail for the South closes at 10 rs. m
Mails for Odessa close at 1923 m and 7.3O
pm.
Nails for Warwick, Sassairas and Cscilton
close at 0.23 m. '-i4'
Middletown transcript., 1876-03-25
MAs6NN yon'

( ADoNIRAx CHAPTER No. s, R. A, n. Meets
in -Mssopics H,df on sliA second and toufIh Fri
days 81 every month al s clock, p m.
UNION LODGE No. s, A. 2. A. N. Meets o.
the first and third Tuesdays Of every montl,
at 8 o'clock, D. m. Masonic Hall! ~
Middletown transcript., 1876-03-25
III ksTlGE INNS w <

Stage for Odessa, with q. s. Mail, leaves
shortly after stvivai Of the lo.43 am and 755
p m mail trains.
Stages for Warwick, Sassafras and Cecilton
leave shortly after arrival of the 1913 q m
train.
Middletown transcript., 1876-03-25
OFPIcERs OF C{ffzENsy' s. NAIL
BANK.

DREcroRs Henry Clayton, b. Gibbs, B.
T. Biggs. John A Reynolds, James Cull'trt-
SON. E. C. Fenimore, NJ. E. Walker, J. B.
1s' 1Fssis$TEens elass.& lila
4 'CAsHIER-J K. Hall.
TELLER.-JOhn s. Crouch.
Middletown transcript., 1876-03-25
10000 1873 iii
cHliddletoun lurttorp.
CORpORIsAT1ON OFFICERS

Town COMMISSIONERS IT. E. Hnrn, Presi-
dent: r. ,os. Massey, Jr.. Secretary; Jas. h
q. W. Wilson, VIM. W. Wilson.
ASSESSOR &C. E Anderson.
TREASURER Jones.
,Jvyr,cs es ,THsP PeAcsrpeWt.C Walker. r
Cosssl lslfl IN Pp 46lMAH -Vacsnt. HI Hi
LANptiGrirER.4F. G. Schreitz.
Middletown transcript., 1876-03-25

AGRlCUFLrTIlCgRIllAlL[.I LrIlgIll AlL[.IiA ASSOCIATION A!S,SS'O9Gl
PENINs. AGRICULTURAL AND PoxoLoeIcAL AS
oCiArIoH.-Wm. r. Cochran, President and
Chairman Of Board Of Managers; ]. b. Clark
son, Secretary II Annual Meeting fourth Sat-
urday in January, Next annual fair will BE-
held on October 4th, 5th and 9Th, 1875.
Middletown transcript., 1876-03-25
KNIGHTS r0F PYTHIAS.

( DAMON Lopez, No IL Meets every Frida,
evening at o'clock. Lodge room in th'
Town rowTh 3 "lllot9 ..2noI1oT
Middletown transcript., 1876-03-25

PATRONS OF HUSBANDRY.
PEACH .BLossox GRANGE, No. 3. Meets ever,
Tu4dst evening ID pfIpk. Grunge Rooni
in the Knights Of Pythias Hall.
Middletown transcript., 1876-03-25

Some people are never happy unless
they are unhappy. isf
Middletown transcript., 1876-03-25
DELAWARE RAILROAD.

Passenger trains going North leave at 7.46
m and 3 OIL p m going South at 1898 a M
and 7.55 IN. Freight trains with passenger
car attached, going North, leave at $40 p m;
going South, al 81 q N.
Middletown transcript., 1876-03-25
OT01 REIMBURSEMENT. jill

EW. Lockwood, Pres; J. T. Budd, Sec'y
Rooms in TRANscRIPr Building. Reading.
Room open esesy Day udfil 40 ort0ets m
Library open OH v Wednesiays and Saturday.
from 3 O'clo K to 5 p m.
Middletown transcript., 1876-03-25

DIRECTORS OF, TOWN p S,sIII HALL co
JIM. Cox. Pres; Samuel Pennington, Sec
J. r. Hall, Treas R. A Cochran, Jas Cul-
bertson, Jas. Il. Scowdrick, VIM. H. Barr.
Middletown transcript., 1876-03-25
sliddletown, Del.

Iron and Steel, Horse and Mule Shoes, Horse
Nails, Blacksmith Supplies, Chain Traces,
ssi'.. ss%s' rs. nss*ts cs.s: s:; sSs' t.s:l
WrencIes, Picks, Msuocks, Hubs, Rims,
Spokes, Shafts, Long and Short Arms, Clips.
Springs, Enameled Cloth, Gum Canvass, &c.
A eomplasAa4l S1ANlSAnd Supplies
for Carpenters, Builders, Masons, Sadlers,
Shoemakers aud Others, with many House.
furnishing articles. We inyite the public to
call and exsssisfeslWf1
9-No trouble 10 show goods. mar l8
Middletown transcript., 1876-03-25

Logically then. alnost inevitably.
welcome to the name Of that distip-
guished Democratic Statesman. that
patriotic American, that gallant eentle-
man, whom from the first We have urged
Middletown transcript., 1876-03-25
NOTARY PUBLIC.
John A. Reynolds.

TRUSTEES OF,TFE ACADEMY.
Hon John p. Cochran. Pres; Henry Davis,
Treas. !; Samuel Pennington. Secretary james
Kanely, B. Gibbs, R T. Cochran. N. Williams.
PRINcIPAL OF ACADEMY.-T. s. Stevens.
Middletown transcript., 1876-03-25

DIAMOND STATE BRASS BAND
Meets for practice every Monday evening a,
oiclock ti5t t
Middletown transcript., 1876-03-25

would call attention to my large stock Of
white pine Hemlock Lumber always in stock.
Also, Sash, Doors. Blinds, Shutters l. Mould
ings, which will sell at city prices. Buying
my lumber 7by etheseargo, Lap enal,ied toyofer
extfsordinhty IiSd icementsl IA pfites. q In
quiriss by msii receive prompt atten ZION. AL
Kinds ofmill WORK TO order. Peach baskets
atsessqi%l.y ia thsirsss@saf. = u sbb, sssgsg0
EJsea-sm1A ID .sIiIM gnIbsnxaa.1 Del.
Middletown transcript., 1876-03-25

OOT OIu OduIei OTtW udS ueeu
caught at last, aud after career Of forty
years IN the Exchange. during which be
has made a foot of fortune aud
gambled with fate, finds himself in the
rolls OF all the great speculsters,
Gould. Fisk, Stockwell ct al. be alone,
however. has been able to preserve a
semblance Of responsibility in the disre-
putsble wear ana tear Of Wall street
He was pious and gave to the poor.
built seminaries and endowed unisersi-
ties, aud we have no doubt that there
will be plenty to sympathize with the
ruined old Nmobarch yof n,opes1 7
- aasAIz