davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-02-07
Arctic Relics.

In the autumn of of 1896, Wilhelm
Barentz, a Dutch navigator Of consider
able eminence, made a sojourn on the
Island of Novaya Zemlays, and built a
house for the accommodation of himself
and party. This house has lately been
discovered, and its contents, after the
lapse of nearly three hundred years,
were found to be in a state of perfect
preservation. A clock still stood OF the
wall; and seamen's chests, halberds, and
muskets, with various instruments for
navigation, were ranged about the hab-
itation. A flute, a quill-pen, and can
dies in good condition were among the
articles recovered. An Amsterdam flag,
the first European standard that ever
passed a winter in the arctic regions,
was likewise in the lot, and a historical
scroll signed by Barentz. and hung in
the chimney when he left the island.
These relics have. been presented to the
Ouch Government by the English gen.
tlemen into whose possession they had
fallen.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-02-07

cate that Austria also had begun to look for
something more tangible than the general
assurance of Russia's good intentions, and
had taken steps to obtain at least q formal
diplomatic pledge that the interests of the
Monarchy should suffer no detriment. The
communications exchanged are said to
have shown a more earnest desire
than ever, on the part of Russia to
maintain the good understanding hitherto
prevailing, and il is believed the present
exchange of views will lead to a satisfactory
issue. Germany, also, according to a special
dispatch from Berlin, has, within a few
days, warned Russia afresh that the terms of
peace must be submitted to the Powers for
approval.
A Paris dispatch says: 1.-THE newspapers
state semi-oficial intelligence announcing
that the Russian conditions of peace will
include the opening of the Straits to Rus
sian war ships. This concessiop is granted
by Turkey"
The French Government has ordered two
| advice boats to proceed to Constantinople.
The commander of the French iron-clad at
| Smyrna has been ordered to hold himself in
readiness to protect French subjects in
Constantinople, if necessary.
The North German Gazette, reviewing the
proceedings in the English Parliament,
says: ave note the termination of this
episode of English Intervention which
ended as quickly as it began, with the
greatest salts action, especially as it af-
forded a fresh opportunity of proving the
Inshakable understanding existing be. ween
the three Imperial Powers. ALI the machi-
nations aiming directly or indirectly at un-
%dermining the allian,e of the three Empe-
,rors, winch is the most effectual guarantee
of European peace, are again frustrated in
this phase of the crisis by the loyalty of
Russia, who remained in intimate commu-
uica ion with Austria throughout, agd by
Austria's unsuitable adherence to its
form r Eastern pc ICY"
In the House of Lords a few evening since
Lord Derby, in a few words, explained that
he had rendered his resignation because the
Government decided on a step which which
he could not agree; but in thirty-six hours
circumstances having changed, and the
Government reconsidcring it decision, he
withdrew his resignation. The resolution
Of Lord Stratheden, that opposition to any
occupation OF ~Constantinople would not
be a breach of neutrality, was Withdrawn
Lork Derby opposing it as of purely ar
abstract character.
The Turks have been defeated neal
Ratscharnik by forty thousand Servians
after a four days battle.
A Vienna correspondent says that he car
state positively that Austria does not objecr
to the moderate territorial aggrandizemenr
Of servia and Montenegro.
A correspondent at Berlin says it is re
ported that Count Andrassy has already in
formed Prince Gortschakoff of Austria.
objection to the Russian peace conditions
stating at the same time that Austria would
never accept the extension of Bulgaria so al
to include Philippopolis or Adrianople.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-02-07
Fire Record,

A fire broke out the other evening in the
fifth story of a large six story brick build
ing, No. 12l Medford Street, Charleston Dis.
trict, Boston, used for the manufacture of
fine furniture by E. w. Holmes & Co.. The
building, four hundred and fifty feet long,
and extending back two hundred feet to the
Mystic River, was filled with furniture, a
large amount on the upper stories being
finished. The factory contents were COM
pletely destroyed, together with eight
houses. Some twenty families are homeless,
and between four and five hundred work
men are thrown out Of employment. The
loss on the factory, machinery, and stock of
furniture is estimated at one hundred and
fifty thousand dollars. Other losses about
fifty thousand dollars.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-02-07

THE RAIN-DRoP.-One summer morn
ing a drop of rain hung on a thorn
hedge. The sun was shining brilliantly
overhead, and as it glittered onthe globe
of water, the water-crystal reflected
back a stream of light. 1t was a bor-
rowed splendor, like the brightness of
the moon; and whilst it shone in its
glory, the rain-drop thought: Would
| were always as brilliant as l IN to-day!
1 should then be admired and priced as
no one ever prizes or admires me now:
/ am so small that / am useless, and be-
fore an hour is past l shall have been
dried up by the sunshine. If / could
do some good, I should not SO much
mind losing my present splendor."
The rain-drop was right. Before an
hour was past away, the sunshine had
dried it from off the hedge, and changed
it into a light vapor. All the day it
foated through the air, unseen by hui
man vision, waited as it seemed upon
the wings of some playful breeze, until
towards the evening it found itself rest
ing on the bosom of a dry and sandy
plain. There was but little verdure in
| the. place, and as far as the eye could
| reach, the country seemed parched and
barren. As the vapor thought of its
hard lot, it sighed and said: DAT last
shall be altogether lost. 1 shall sink
into the sand, and become as useless as
the pebbles that lie upon the plain"
But in this it was mistaken. When
the sun had set, and the surface of the
little heritage there was in the desert
had become cool, the moisture in the at.
mosphere began to condense upon all
the vegetation it met with. Now it
happened that a tiny plant, with downy
leaves and sky-blue blossoms, grew neal
that spot. All day long it had been e1'
posed to the blazing sunlight, and when
the evening came its leaves hung down,
and it seemed likely to die. Before
long, the vapor of the rain-drop passed
near it, and meeting with its cold stock;
and tuft of flowers it was condensed
and became a number of little beads Of
dew. The flower drank the cooling wa
ter with delight, and began to recover
its strength, and SO was able to resist
the heat of the following day. Ano
more than this: the plant Of the deser'
yielded a famous medicine; and no Ions
time passed away before it was gathered
by a herbalist, who dried it carefully
and sent it to a distant land to be usee
by the physicians in curing the diseased
There it was the means of saving
great mans life. He was suffering from
a dangerous illness, and it appeared a
though all human aid would be of M
avail. But some one recommended hin
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-02-07

THE Mason (Texas) Neaps Item appeals
to Congress to stop the wanton de-
struction of buffalo. A gentleman just
returned from hunt states that only in
one instance to a thousand killed did he
see the carcass utilized. The face of
the earth was strewn with them to per-
ish and rot. He says that the most pitt
full sight he ever saw was the little
motherless calves huddled together in
groups, scarcely old enough to eat the
grass, and remaining around where their
mothers had been Killed, none of them
old enough to take the lead TO go in the
way the herds had gone, or to water.
But there they remain, and when the
little pools of water on the p~rairies give
out they must certainly perish. It is
estimated that $4,000 head of buffalo
will be killed this winter exclusively
for their pelts.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-02-07

q tincture made of the desert plant;
and after he had taken it he began
slowly but surely to recover his strength.
Thus, had it not been for the rain
drop, q valuable life would have been
lost. Such power Is often found to be
associated with little things.
81 have no influence" says one; "ii
I had power, or wealth, or beauty, ]
might do good"
But remember all may help to do o
little, ven if they cannot do much.
He who speaks a kind word may gain q
soul, and he who saves 80 soul from
death -" shall hide a multitude of SINS
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-02-07
Foreign.

A Gallipoli dispatch says: Guns are firing
a heavy salute at the Dardanelles. The
English feet is coming. Admiral Horribly
took the feet up to the mouth of the
Dardanel es, where, at the telegraph station,
he received a countermand. he did not,
therefore, proceed to the forts, but returned
10 Besika Bay.
Trustworthy advices from Vienna indi-
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-02-07
Address, FRANZ LEsL1E,s FURNISHING
HOUSE. ss7 Pearl street.
Caution 10 the Public.

To avoid Imposition, purchasers Of Waltham
Watches will observe that every genuine Watch,
whether gold or silver, bears our own trademark on
both cases and movements
Gold cases arc stamped "A.W. Co." and guaran-
tee certificates accompany them. Silver cases are
stamped Am. Watch Co., Waltham, Mass, Coin
Silver or Am. Watch Co., waltham, Mass ster-
ling Silver according to quality, and are accom-
panied by guarantee certificate signed R. Z. Robbins,
Treasurer. The name "wALTHAM" Is plainly
engraved upon all irrespective Of other
distinguishing marks.
This caution is rendered necessary by reason Of the
fact that.our cases are frequently separated from our
other makers, and rice versa, thus affecting injuri-
ously the performance Of the Watches, and vitiating
our guaranty which Is intended only to cover our
complete Watches wholly made by US. Every buyer
should make 9 close inspection as indicated.
AM1htOAN wAtSEr
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-02-07
FOR THE . FOLKS.
To MY old ysoknife.

o gtad the day, my old Jaeknife,
When first ] owned you bright and newt
Your glitteriug beauties to display
Unto my chums l fairly few.
My bosom swelled with boyish pride
As In my pockets depths you lay.
! turned you DER q thousaDd times,
While morn ut school dragged slow away.
I whitfield notches on my desk,
And carved my name upon the seat,
Hiding the scraps upon the floor
Till recess-time, beneath my feet.
Inotched my hat all round the brim,
n strangely short my pencils grew,
My slate-frame had a warriors look,
With scars and scratches not o few.
My dog's-eared books were smoothly trimmed
Corners and edges, round and square;
I carved out i" Minnie" on the door,
And watched to see her read it there.
But now, old knife, you're sadly changed,
Your blade is broken at the point,
Your youthful glitter all is gone,
Your back b nearly out OF Joint.
But though your useful DAYS are past,
I'll keep you for the joy you gave,
And for YOU service you deserve
The rest and glory of the brave.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-02-07
General

At Cincinnati recently, two brothers,
Frank Ihle, fifteen years old, and Matthias
Ihle, eleven, sons of a gardener, Anthony
lille, No. II Queen City Street, were playing
with a shot gun, near the house. Frank, the
elder, handled it care essly, and it went of
in his hand, the contents lodging in
Matthias head, the blast tearing open the
skull. The shot was not Immediately fatal,
and the little fellow was taken into tn
house, where he died at six o'clock next
morning. The elder brother is suffering
fearfully from grief, as of course are the
other members Of the family.
Edwarl j. Hoppins, lately on trialin New
York City for the murder of Philip Proudft,
at Mount Sterling in July last, was ac-
quilted, and half an hour after the verdict
had been given was married. The jury
assisted at the ceremony as witnesses.
Proud6t having seduced Hoppins's sister,
fedth country, but afterward returned, and
going into a store where Hoppins was en-
ployed, he tauntingly said: "You've lived
through it, haven't your" Hoppins seized
a base ball club and struck Proudft en- the
head. DIR. Hugh Proudft, uncle of the
man killed, and who attended him, was a
witness on the trial, and died suddenly.
At $3.50 on the afternoon of January 81,
the steamship Metropolitan, from Philadel-
phia for Para, Brazil, went ashore on Cur
rituck Beach, three miles south of the light
house, during the prevalence of a furious
southeast ga e. Great confusion prevailed
on board, owing to the fury of the gale and
the roaring of the surf. The orders of the
officers could not be heard. About fifty of
the passengers and crew were washed
ashore. About two hundred are believed
t, be lost. From some of the sailors
who arrived at one of the signal stations it
appears that the vessel had encountered
heavy gales from the southeast for twenty
four hours, and when she struck she was
heading ABOUT southeast. The vessel swung
her broadside to the surf, which made q
complete break over her, and washed many
of the people overheard into the sea.
A child, nine months old, of a colored
man named Joseph Price, was burned to
death, in indianapolis, by its clothing tax.
ing fire, during the temporary absence Of
its mother.
The latest in regard to the Metropolitan
disaster reports Two hundred and sixty per.
sons on board, and one hundred and sixty
drowned. The vessel was ~unseaworthy and
overloaded. The day after the disaster the
beach was strewn with the bodies of the
dead.
A terrific tornado, accompanied by a
disastrous tidal wave, passed along the
Atlantic Coast on the last day of January
and the FIRST Of February, destroying bridges,
roads, and property of every description,
At Coney Island the disasters were great
and eight lives were lost. A number Of
shanties on the east side of-the island were
swept into the sea, and three women and five
children persisted.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-02-07
NEWS SUMMARY.
MsahInaton.

Hon. John B. Kerr died suddenly on the
morning Of the 9th Of January, at his res
idencc in Washington. He was a native OF
Maryland, son of United States Senator
John Leeds Kerr, and was himself a mem
Der of Congress previous to 1859. President
Fillmore appointed him Minister to Central
America.
Hon. Geo. Q. Cannon, Mormon Delegate
in Congress, DIR. Mary Walker, and Mrs.
Spencer, of Washington City, had a hearing
before the House ub-Committee on Terri
tories lately, in opposition to the Utah
election bill, giving to the people of that
Territory q secret ballot and disenfranchis-
ing p~olygamists and women Mr. Cannon
denied the existence of a union of Church
and State, and declared the demand upon
Congress for a free ba lot to be without
reason; in fact that those non.Mormons who
are making such demands, are carpet baggers
and adventures. DR.. Mary Walker pro-
tested against Congressional interference
with the Mormon polygamists, on the
ground that the Utah system of marriage,
from a physiological standpoint, is an i'm
provement on monogamy, and a more en-
lightened phase Of social evil.
The Cabinet has decided that the coinage
of the trade dollar shall be resumed at the
Philadelphia Mint.
The Secretary Of the Interior has received
a letter from q prominent citizen OF Utah,
giving an account of the depredations OF
contractors for furnishing timber of al
kinds to the Union Pacific Railroad Com.
pany, who states that these depredations
are committed all along the line, and that
hundreds of thousands of railroad ties,
stores for snow sheds, cord wood, logs, and
timber, all taken from the government tim.
Der lands, line the Union Pacific Railroad
track all the way from Tie Siding to Ogden,
and that these depredations amount to mil
lions of dollars annually.
The Chief of the Bureau of Statistics has
prepared a statement of imports into and
exports from each Customs District of the
United States during the calendar year Of
1877. The aggregate value of merchandise
exported is s626, 900, 900; imports, $4So,0O0,
900 Sexcess in value of exports, $l40,0 DOC 600
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-02-07

You SHALL AVE TIFF your grocer or
storekeeper does not keep, and will not get,
DooLEY's YEAST POWDER for you, send
zoe for quarter pound, Soc. for half poundf
or Coo. for one pound can, direct to DOLBY
& BROTHER, New York, and you will re-
ceive it, postpaid, by return mail 1t is
absolutely pure, and every can full weight.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-02-07

HIGHLY IMPoRrANT.-It is claimed that
Johnson's Anodyne Liniment is almost in
fallible in the cure of Dirhtheria, Pueu.
monia, Influenza, Bronchitis, Congestion Of
the Lungs, and hard, dry Coughs. This
may all be true, we know it will certainly
prevent diphtheria, and that it will cure the
Group instantly.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-02-07

WE will wager a years subscription that
a small 25 cent package of Sheridan's Con
dition Powders contains more pure ingredi.
ents, and costs more money than abushel
of any kind put up in large packages. Why?
Because the large packages are worthless
trash
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-02-07

$685. IS patent. 81 25eas as: famty. rs a5s6 Is,
superans, 50 2s94 Is low grade, 81 25@s 50. Bye
Grain prime to choice red, 81 12@i is,
prime to choice amber, hill AMI white, 8 15l o.
Rye, 5 @sSc. Corn, $685. Oats, f7983c, Bar ey,
S096o Hay: prime timothy, ssato Mes pork
al 1b@l1 Is. Lard, prime steam, 7.32L07.35e.
Cotton, slz@l3c.
INDIANAFOLIs.- Flour Fancy, s. rigs; fam
lily, IS oo@s 30. Wheat. No. 2 red winter 81 ia
Iis. Corn new Western mi1sd, s5ssse; en- track.
-ssoulse rs, sMs4c, cleai nc sides, 6.7O@5 75c
Sweet-pickled hams, &c. for "A Ib'. avsrage. Lard,
prime stem, 1900 Hes, % sSss s.; o..
family, 81 ZOOS; MOL s. 5N@5 IS fancy, s6a
SO Ora n-Whsat, red, 81 zO@i %; amb r sl22@
l rs; . bite 81 22@t 25. Corr white. 4sc.; mixed
4.c. Rye, Soc. Hay SO a12 per ton, Mes pork,
81 75a1l rs. Lard, chice leaf, In tierce, 80
SIC; m kegs, SN99e. Blu / meats--Shoulders
4H@4Ac.; clear no sides, tN@5Tc.: clesr sides,
6@6hc. B co -Shou ders, b14c-, GEAR rib sides,
eN@eAc; clear sides, &c. sugar-cured hims, S9
EEw Y0RK-Flour-No. 2, 81 5o@s so; super
fine Western and State, 81 1894 90; common to
choice We,tern and State, s. S0@6; c mmon TO
choice white wheat West IN extra, IS O+96. Is; do.
fancy, IS S0ss d; com non to .ood extra Ohio, so@
7 80; commoa to C dice extra st. Louis, IS .i0@
8 rs; Minnesota patent process extra good to prime,
$7@8 so do. Ut. choic- to doubl, extra 70 30aS 90
Rye Flour, IS 25G4. Grain-Wheat, 81 l7@1 4oi
rye, No. z Western, IUGIZc.: Darles, tWU-rowet
State, SIG &C.; corn, 4i4@5sAc.; oats, 3@43c.
Mess pork, new, s11 17912. Lard, prime steam,
7.70c.
PHILApELPHIA.-Fl our - Wes ern s~uperfue,
"a; Western extras. s.: Minnesota extra family,
5 @s; high grades and Min. esota p4tent process
s69s; extra family. Stare, IS Is. Wheat
PennNlvania amber, 81 33@1 So; Pennsylvaris
wintef red, 81 31a1 80: Pennsylvania white 81 &;
81 46. Corn, yellow W stern, 54Isc.. mixed Wes..
ern, 54c. Oats. white Western, 3sa37Hc.; W'ster
mixed, 35a3fAe. Rye. Pennsylvaila ia, 6S@72.
Mess pnk, 81 @12 rs Petroleum, refined, lI1zc.
i crude In barrels. gx agZc.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-02-07

AN old hen don't prophesy an egg till
it has happened.-BiUings.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-02-07

PATENTBEs and inventors should read
advertisement of Edison Bros, in another
column.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-02-07
STOCK MARKETS.

CINCINNATI Beef C~attie-Common, 2@2Ac.;
fair to medium 2sz@sZc.; good to choice hutchei
grades, 1880; far to good shippers, 41@6c.
tair to goId heavy oxen, M@41ac.; fair to good
feeders, 3@4c. for light and heavy qua tiles Sheep
Common to fair 2HgSHc.. and gopd to choice, 81
@4Ac. Hogs Common, So 40a3 rs; fair to gc6i
light, So S093 95 fair to good packing grades, So 81
a. 05; selected butcher. St65@4
BUFFALO.-Beef Gait e-Medium GRADES OF ship
pers. 81 l0@4 80; choice steers, 81 9l95 Is Sheep
aud L~ambt-Fair to e cd Western sheep, St14. rs;
commo4, SO 25eS rs. Hoes--Y,rse,s, good u
cnoice, 81 1894 20; common, saga 10; heavy grades,
81 tG@41s.
NEW YORK.-Beef Cattle Common to very gooa
steers, $50 '0Ac.;. prime al extra steers 10E@
lie, with sele ticns at 1A@1lNc Sheep ahd
Lambs-OrdinAry to prime ehe p 4N@5Ac.; choic
and extra lambs 6H@7c. Hogs-Y Ikers, good t.
choice, SIIt@i 20 per 100 los; commen S4a4 10
heavy grades good to extra, "a 1U@4 IS; common
rough IA les x3 "a 10.
EAST LIBERTY, PA.-Beef Cattle-Sales wers
msde of prime ct 10 at IS 25@6 sly PSF Ito b :.
good cattle, 81 logs common. S4d4 90. Hogs
Inrkers. s494 IS Phil deIph1ss, s4e4 10. Shser
Sales made Of sheep at sta5 D. 1 @ lbs.
Cincinnati, prices are as follows
Unwashed-Fine merino, 2 922c.; coarse clothing
2S@25c.; medium do, 25@26c.; long combing, 300
33c. Fleece-washed--Fine merino, 35a3Sc.; coars,
clothing, 30@s4c.; medium clothing, 3h@3Sc.; lonl
combing, 40@42c. Tub-washed--Common, 30@33c.
good to choice, 35@37c. P~ulled-superine, 25@27c
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-02-07
Mz3WISi1IS

Ten years have proven their efficacy in all hillary
disorders. They restore the liver, stomach and
kidneys to- healthful action; give appetite, good d.
gestion and yigor to bedy and mind.
Rev. R. L.. Simpson, Louisville, KY, says:
"Iatf's Pulls are sr0rtyt their sCet0ht In
0old.D
Sayre q Co, Druggists say: "We sell Hfty
boSes TUFTS PtIIs to five Of all others.'S
Price, rs cents. Office IS Murray st.. New York
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-02-07
he winter thu, far i. unusually mild. Nc

General Sherman has received a dis.
patch from Lieutenant General Sheridan,
stating the reported crossing of Sitting Bull
into United States territory is not confirmed,
but that should the rumor prove true he
will at once dispatch troops to Col. Miles at
Fort Keogh,
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-02-07

The Grest test Discovery Of the Age is Dr..
Tobias celebrated Venetian Linimentl 30 years be-
fore the public, and warranted to cure Diarrhea,
Collie, and Spasms, taken internally; and
Group, Chronic Rheumatism, Sore Tnroats, Cuts,
Bruises, Old Sores, and Pains in the Limbs, Back,
and Chest, externally. 1t has never failed. No family
will ever be without it after once giving 1t fair trial.
Price. 40 cents. Dr.. TOBIAS VENETIAN HORSE
LINtMENT, in Pint Bottles, at One Dollar, is war
ranted superior to any other, or NO PAY, for the
cure Of Collie, Cuts, Bruises, Old Sores, etc. Sold by
all Druggists. Depot-I0 Park Place, New York
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-02-07
Il EEP,S SHIRT6

nA SAIHIS.
KEEPS Patent PHrtly-made Dress Shirts, best
quality, only plain seams to finish. s for 81.
KEEPS Custom Shirts to measure, best quality, 9
for u. delivered fEee. guaranteed pe5isstIy sstisfactory
Undershirts and Drawers, best quality, 81 20 each.
White Flannel Underyests, best qualify 81 80 each.
Canton Flannel Vests 4 Drawers, ex. heavy. tic each.
Twilled Silk Umbreilas, paragon frames, IS each.
Best Bingham, patent protected ribs, q each.
Circulars and Samples mailed free, on application.
shirts only de E sgy free Free Essg,s AEessyfaa~riss
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-02-07
0RS

Knowing worthy persons who desire useful and 70.
naaneratire employment will help such by directing
them to send for a Special Agents Circular Of
FRANK LEsLIE's SUNDAY MAGAZINE. "a
Household Periodical. unssctional and unssctarian.
edited by Rev. DIR. Deems, Good terms made to
such as send a recommendation from a clergyman
and ten cents for ostsse fors specimen copy.