davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1878-08-03
Miscellaneous Advertisements,
From a Physician.

NORTH HYDE PARK, VT, Feb. T, 1876.
Messrs. SETH w. FOWLE & SONS, Bos-
ton, Mass:
Gentlemen-You may perhaps remem-
Der that l wrote you several weeks ago in
regard to the use of the peruvian Syrup
for my wife, who was suffering from gen
eral debility, the sequence of Typhoid
Dysentery. l had tried the most noted
physicians in this State and also in Cana
da, without relief AT your recommends
lion she commenced the use of the Syrup
The first four bottles made but little i'm
preston, out while taking the fifth, she
began to improve rapidly, and now, after
using six of the dollar bottles, she regain
Ell her strength, and is able to do most OF
the work about the house; and feel that
l cannot speak too highly in praise of the
PERUVIAN SYRUP. I have prescribed
1t to several of my patients, and have pro-
cured the sale Of several dozen of it here
You can make any use of this letter that
you see tit. Yours very truly.
Ii. d. BELDEN, NJ. d.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1878-08-03
From Rev. John Gregory,

rfOm fteS. BOalm Gregory.
Pastor Of the Wesleyan Methodist Church at
Plttston, Latserne County. Pa.
My Dear Sir-Haying at various times,
personally and in my own and other tam-
lies, tested the great value of the medicine
called PERUVIAN SYRUP, or PROTECTED
SOLUTION OF PRoToxIDE OF IRON, most
cheertully recommend it, especially to
those who are suffering from dyspeptlc
and nervous disorders. AS q reliable and
powerful Alternative it is, | think, unsur-
passed, and Us Il tonic, irlu llulu al tlu 0L-
Jectionable features OF alcoholic remedies,
it isa most efficient auxiliary to the tenn
perance cause. One of the greatest hind
RANGES to the temperance reform at present
IS IS think, the medicpl use of alcoholic
stimulants. Whatever may be argued as
to the necessity il certain cases, we have
in the PERUVIAN SYRUP, a safe and
efficient substitute for those dangerous
rcmedies. Tins testimony is gwen unso-
llclted, with the hope that some who arc
not yet acquainted with the valuable prop
critics OF the medicine may be induced TO
give it trial. Yours truly,
JOHN GREGORY.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1878-08-03
ORPHANS COURT.

The Orphans Court Of Allegany county
holds its sessions on Tuesday of each week
OFFICERS.
Chief Jaidge---J Ohm Coulehan.
associates Piatt, Robert Bruce.
Regester Of IFNlS-John Rhind
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1878-08-03
Tsb WIN.
rcsse4a

Salem Re!0rmed-Rev Ruhl, pastor
divine services on Sunday at 10 30 m, in
the German lang iage; at I p N in the En-
glish language; 1lnday School at 9 D IN
German and Eng'sh; Pray or-Ileeting reg
utar "Wednesday at . p III German and
English; Ladies Prayer meetinr Monday,
at ? N Gern11 and English; Young
peoples Hour of 'rayer and Praise every
FRIDAY evening at o'clock i'll the English
language,
Ecanart Baptist Church. -Rev Wm P
fortney, paStor--SerYices every second
and third Sundays at 1890 clock a m
ana $3.50 p III. sunday school at 2 D m
every sunday. Prayer meeting every
Wednesday evening at 7:50.
81. Miciaeis ::Omin Catnoiic-Main
street, Rev V F Schmitt, pastor; Divine
services on Sunday: Low Mass at am
alSh Mass ~nd tIoachin5 at 1890 N
sunday School ut 3 p M; Eespers and Ben
edictiou at 4 p nj.
Welsh C0ngregatiOnaI-Bowery street,
heyJ Thomas, pastor; Sunday services
at III a III and p m; Sunday School at D
m; Prayer Meeting every Monday evening
and Glass Meeting every Thursday evening
I'll. L. |hurcb-tcoloredD Oak street no
pastor; Prayer Meeting every Wednesday
evening
Primitive eth0diSt-Foroster's Hall;
Rev Nj Harvey, Pastor; preaching every
Sunday morning at 1880 a IN and evening
at $50 p N. Public invited to attend.
Presbytcrian-Rev John Thomas, pastor;
services every Sunday at 1880 IN and 7 O0
at ann; PRAYER Meotino evaIV Mnnda1. D.
evening.
go+L..s;s4 r,,;.oo,o, ,,-,r7,r,
roa.' " y h,,"&Ios
n',,n =, "n1 io'.1i"S .yeiy Suhuay az do'oo
prn,[nr NJ ~ 1unu"T ocnool at In
','so -hee.'"s every ihursuay evening
"eiiiaii i.a'i 'i!eran-~heV j. Stumpt pas
.of services every Sunday at 1880 Il III
SUNDAY ochool at p m.
bethei!--lcolored1 Mechanic street, Rev
S,s' SSusopn tnoLlpson' pastor preaching every
39Haay noanihs, an Afternoon and evening, at
~ anu m Z oo' 'respectiTelyi Prayer Meeting
every Ahulsu"y evening.
noatar "r.sh pa bnartl:J-6 6eaii 81, kev hJones
paI pII e oo io"oiouS NuIG"JS at lo'3u III
anu o,u? nj sunday school at . p m.
%; AmsatSn aNsherai'--heV; D. L. Machen
mand a0 nm NV, >undo, urE schon chuJ ., a. IVoo
PRAYER meeting every Wcdnesdav | aveninl, n No )
and Ladies' PRAYER meeting every TucsI9V
EVENING nj : "a ''''J '"o'''"y
EngJ;si, Bantist-NTain street Rar
-, pastor. services every sunday
at 10. 80 o'clock. a m, and 2 n M, Sundayy Sy
School at 2pm: Lecture and prnyer m .r"t,.ay Mnai
ing every Thursday EVENING nj = ,iun,olnnh
MN. Ghnrch ,!ou,,' SIS 'p' s,, wv a.
pastor, Bcan street services cycrv ~ Slll" Snndov
at 1880 IN and ~ m: SUNDAY School at
N. CIass mcgtiI,, t't'',J at y ~, ''UlU", p" ~
Meeting every Wednesday evoning at 7.,30;
Bible Class Friday evening at 7.30
Protestant piSu0pai--St.Johns Broad
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1878-08-03
IMPORTATION.
For Sale.

nNE THIRTY HORSE POWER EN-
OGINE and one Vertical Tubular Boil
er with Pump, Pipes and all fixtures ready
for use.
GOOD AS NEW. At half price.
Apply.at the
JOURNAL OFFICE,
Mar 80 Frostburg, Md.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1878-08-03

SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS.
DR., G, Is, Fundenberg, President,
DR.. q. 4. Gotzandanner, Frostburg
}. X Wilson, Cumberland.
j. w. ). COahrane, Secretary, Cumberland
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1878-08-03
NOTICE TO
Tax Payers
Sd Collection District.

T'HE STATE AND COUNTY TAXES
e. for 1878 are now due.
BY an act of the General Assembly of
Maryland, 1876, a discount Of 5 per cent.
will be allowed on all taxes paid on or
before the tst Of September, of 4 per
cent, on ali taxes paid on or before the
1st of October, ana Of 3 per cent. on all
taxes paid on OF before the 1st of No
vember No discount will be allowed
after the latter date.
Office IN D. Jarrett & Bros Furniture
Room, Main st., Frostburg, Md,
J. B. MCCULLOH,
July 18 Collector.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-16
The Matrimonial Market.

During the past winter business has been
very light The movement still lags be-
hind the expectations Of holders. Fcw
engagements are announced, and tho trade
generally has been devoid of animation.
Bachelors are operating in an extremely
cautious manner, and large stocks of mar
ragcable young women have been carried
over from last autumn The number of
young girls between the ages of eighteen
and Twenty-Five seems to be unwarrant-
ably large, and fathers afflicted with mar
ragcable daughters cannot exercise too
much caution in making Preparations for
the summer and fall trade.
All eyes are now turned hopefully toward
Saratoga and Newport. 1t is, however.
feared, by steady old dowagois long in bust
ness, that really desirable young men with
Incomes ranging from $4,000 to 100000 per
annum, will this season be scarccr than ever
before
Our rich young men, as a rule, have pretty
much given mp fashionable watering places
They may, AS birds of passage, pass few
days at Newport Sharon, Saratoga New
London, or Long Branch; but the great
majority 20 abroad, 60 yachting on their
own or their iIicudS' yachts, pass the sum
mcr in out-Ot-tho-Way places along the coasts
or in the mountains, shoot, drive fish, and
"sit around " generally In carly fall they
return to civilized regions and commence
series Of visits at elegant country seats
Watering place engagements are nowadays
few and far between Newport, in the fail
when cottage Lille is especially enjoyable is
infinitely moro dangerous to the bachelor
q -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-16

had risen to $4,000 tons, while the amount Of
iron rails turned out had shrunk to $4,000.
Nothing could well attest more emphatically
the growing displacement of iron by the
Bcsscmcr product In the favor OF American
consumers.
A review Of the American iron and steel
industry, under existing conditions, would
be incomplete without a glance Mt data which
exhibit the fast dwindlng volume of impor-
tatiuns. Already, In 1876 the amount Of pig
iron brought into the country from foreign
parts fell short Of 5000 tons, and II twelve
month later tho quantity had declined still
further being computed at no more than
$1,000. Again less than 300 tons of iron rails
were imported in 1876, and none at all in 1877.
or steel rails single invoice Of some thirty
five tons is recorded in 1877, against none in
the preceding year. What is equally signih-
cant, 1t appears that our exports OF iron and
steel products are by no means inconsidcr-
able. In 1876 we sent TO foreign customers
some 400 tons Of nails and spikes, and last
year about 5000 tons of the same ar
ticlcs. During the same period our exports
Of rails more than doubled, having increased
from 5000 to $500 tons. IL may bo that no
very active demand for our manufactured
metal can be looked for in the near future
from South American and West Indian mar
kets But il seems TO be demonstrated that
hcnceiorward, except possibly in phcnomc-
nal cases near the scaboard, the wants Of this
country will be supplied from our own mines
and mills The superiority of our domestic
products being now quite widely recognized,
the extensive manufacture of iron in the
United States must bc held TO bc imprcg-
nably established; and although prices are
at present unrcmuncrativc there Is reason
to think that the general prosperity of the
country. which cannot bc long delayed, will
be reelected in the iron industry. notwith-
standing the amount Of material required
for railway purposes may never regain its
former proportions
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-16


fercnt. Men like William Russell or Fo.,.-
are made lions Of Their names are made
lic they are presented ut court never ordoro,
to do any work that they don't like. and oS.
kept on salary OF from five 10 ton thnusans
dollars year, evon when they don't write NM
thing ut oil. After months work in Turkev
Forbes foil sick and had to return home ~
check Tor 1000 guineas was the present await.
ing him ut the Daily Ne,cs office With Mac.
Gahan it was different The Herald publsbad
glowing articles upon his kilograms but nevor
mentioned his name, or in any othor way sc-
knowedgod It's indebtedness to him. II was nj,
gloriflcatlon OF the Herdlds enterprise and
saRacious management
After the Arctic expedition was over the pro.
prietor OF the Herald did not SEQ any perous
or sensational expedition in immediate pros-
poet 80. one day when in ono OF his spas-
modic attacks OF meanness. he ordered Mac
Gahan's pay TO be reduced by one half and the
brilliant young man himself to be placed under
the orders Of one Of his. Mr.. Benefits. Wallets.
an ignorant jew then in charge OF tho London
Office.
Seeing that his former services wero forgot.
ten. and knowing his value as a journalist. Mac
Gahan sent the Herald to the deuce, made an
engagement with tho Ddilv Ne,os. and started
on his memorable ride through Bulgaria The
description Of the atrocities he was witness OF
stirred up the English public. Numerous nub-
lie meetings wcro held throughout the United
Kingdom, and many votes Of thanks were sem
TO MacGahan for his heroic work. Such
votes" says the DAILY Ners. arc probably un-
examplcd in tho history OF newspaper cor.
respondence, but in this case they were fairly
earned by unexampled services"
His subsequent admirable activity during thu
Turko-Russian war Is known to every newspa-
per reader. His accounts of Gourko's expcdi-
tions Of the ride 10 Kczanlik and Yeni-Saghra:
his descriptions Of the battle Of Shpka Pass. OF
the Gravitza massacre, and Of the fall OF Plevna
are impcrishable pages Of history.
The Dddy Ne,cs paid MacGahan twice as
much as the Herah did, and made for him. not
wthstanding his not being an Englishman. %
worldwide reputation while tho Herdh suffer-
ed one Of the most brilliant and solid OF Ameri-
can journalists to separate from the press ot
his country solely because he was too much Of
gentleman TO submit to anybodys incbriatcd
whims, and too much Of n man not to know his
own value. N LII
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-16

fitting designation for such charity rs we
suggest. A constant association with the
name Of the man who could not tell
lie could hardly fail to exert q
beneficial influence upon the most confirmed
and obstinate case Of mcndacity under
treatment in the institution. We can think
of no new charity which would be more use
full TO the community than this, or reflect
more credit upon the Judgment and libcr-
atty Of our bcnevolcntly disposed corrc-
spondcnt. lie can put his alleged wealth to
no wOrthicr purpose
an Iniirmary for the Mcndacious. on the
plan indicated above, we advise him by all
means to enter himself Immediately as a
patient.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-16
Every Inch n Man.

II was Mr.. SPRINGER Of Illinois who stood
up on the floor Of Congress. when the ma
jorty Of the House of Representatives
crouchcd down to Fraud and Power. and
plainly uttered these memorable sentences:
lam opposed to all proceeding in reference ,oinva
dating the Prcsdent- title which are Illegal uncon.ttu
tonal. revolutionary If the title ct the present IN
eumbentis valid and unassailahlc needs action
Congress to quiet H. But II the contrary raudu
lent and the Investigating Committee OF this House
should so md and port It would be dishonorahlc
our part to attempt to make It good to declare D., h
or resolution that At Is sacred II the title Is good
needs defence, II bad. | can never vote 10 make 1t
better. For these reasons vote No"
Mr.. SpRrNGER's words deserve To sink
into the memory, and his sentiments into
the hearts. OF his countrymen. In the sud-
den panic, when so many Of his comrades,
stricken with fear. turned pale and deserted
their colors, he had the sclf.posscssion to
stand bravely amid the storm and excite
ment, and, coolly rcpcllng the nsinuation
that he was a rcvolutionist, To vote right,
although in a small minority
Mr.. SPRINGER is every inch man. every
inch n statesman. Soon the day will come
when many one among the majority will
wish he stood in Mr.. SPRINGER's shoes. The
lasting fame which comes from the stead
fast maintenance of constitutional princi-
pies will be his, not the short-lved noto-
riety which attends wrong triumphant
1t is not unlikely that the country will
yet have use for Mr.. SPRINGER in some
higher Office. Such men are the priceless
treasure of the nation it, heroes in peace.
Exhibiting a courage greater than that Of
war--the courage To stand with few, or
hlonc If need bc, for the principles Of justice
md freedom.
We learn that Mr. BLISS Of New York and
Mr. ROBERTSON Of Louisiana expressed
their full concurrence in the sentiments to
which Mr.. SPRINGER attempted to give ut
terance. All honor to the trio! All honor
IN the vote
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-16

Forward

The duty Of the Investigating Committee
h not In anywisc modified or affected by
the resolutions which have been passed by
q majority OF the House OF Representatives.
As Mr.. POTTER, the Chairman, explained at
the beginning, that Committee has nothing
10 do, directly with the question Of busting
Mr.. HAYES. The whole duty Of that Com
mttce consists in fcrreting out and proving
all the frauds practised in putting HAYES
Into Office. Getting him out is separate
and independent proceeding.
1t Ia to be hoped that the Committee will
not allow its energies to be weakened or
diminished. II should go forward with its
investigation just M rcsolutcly as If the reso-
buttons of Friday had never been heard Of.
Those resolutions do not in reality
strengthen HAYEs's title at all. They are
not even binding upon those who voted for
them. Men so ready to abandon all prn-
ciplc are also ready to shift their votes
with the shifting wind.
Looking neither to the right nor the left,
The Investigating Committee should 20 for
ward with its work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-16

sailing excursions, plonics and Sunday
afternoons in the library, are quito likoly
TO do the business for any spirited young
fellow who has the slightest snap or vim
about him. Mrs MANN HUNTER, one Of tho
shrewdest operators in the matrimonial
market, has successfully " established her
daughters, but still continues in the busi-
ness from pure love Of matchmaking.
We understand she will have on hand dur
ing the coming season constant succession
OF what the French call hdtdes nouTedu'6s,
eliminating with the choicest roscbuds in
October.
In other days and happier times, our
fathers and mothers fell in love and mar
rcd without inquring too closely into for
tunes, rent rolls, and the rest OF II. They
| Jumped into matrimony as one takes n
header In the rolling surf. In nine cases
out OF ten IL had the same invigorating
effect, bracing them up rs thcy went hand
In hand through the trials and troubles OF
this wicked world. Now, among those
| classes claiming the monopoly of the great
est portion Of the refinement and culture"
which are supposed to be floating around
loose through the country, marriage has
como TO be looked upon as n regular bust
ness transaction, n matter Of money rather
than love. CUPID may assist at the nup-
tails, but money is essential.
young fellow nowadays with $4,000 n
| year thinks he cannot afford to marry unless
he marrics money" lie has no idea of
making sacrifices for love. No, sirl He has
$4,000 year. and he spends it consccn-
tiously and rcligously on himself. We be-
licvc modern club life tends greatly to les
sen marriage. BY joining any Of our lead
| ing clubs. men with modest revenues can
enjoy daily all the comforts. Injuries, and
advantages Of an establishment maintained
at cost Of $4,000 or 100000 per annum,
while at the same time free Of all the petty
cares and annoyanccs inscparable from
keeping house. Strangely enough the class
Of men whose conditions Of fortune oppose
no obstacle to marriage seem more welded
to club life than those who are obliged to
study economy. No wonder, then, that the
matrimonial market IL dull. Looking
around, we find in so-callcd fashionable
circles an alarming increase in the num-
her of mature bachelors and elderly
mnidens one Is almost prompted 10 ask.
What what shall we do I'm the future for
culture and refinement If these people do
| not marry?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-16
= simple Remedy for Diphthe.

To THE EDITOR OF The SuN-Sur Put a tea
spoonful OF powdered sulphur INTO wine glass OF water
sur wei wl hnger 10 mia H. then rlirlc the throat and
swallow tlo same In extreme cases where the fungus
m thc throat viii not permit garsIiug blow the slplur
through qul into the throat TINS will cause the fun
gus e. shrink. then gmglc Also Put a live coal ON a
shovel ana Nlruklr II with spoonful II sulphur let
ut lAutn mona ms head over II Ia uhac the fumes or
me roam may hc nllod with tile fumes almost Ia sunnca.
uln, N' patent lnlahus the same, Birthstone Kills
every sItel,s q" lulus IN man beast. plant and no
pHuenl ever was lost on which We tined tins remedy
Ipr. FIKLn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-16

EFT and other Judges; railway interests by
JouN w. CARR TT and ono Of tho VANDrRB1LTs
while many other persons of distinction helped
10 mako up n notable company OF tourists.
Moro Americans are seeking pleasure in the
Old World than over before; yet many more ro-
main to enjoy the cool breczos Of our superb
seaside resorts, the crisp air Of the mountains,
and the exhilarating atmosphere Of the great
lnLaa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-16

Among the six hundred passengers who
sailed for Europe Yesterday. tho church was
represented 10y bishops LIrrLrJonN. SCARBoR-
OUCH CLARKsoN, and HOWE. Dr. JoHN HALL.
and half score OF other clcrGymen; music
and the drama 10y KElLoGG. MoDJEsKA. SrEA-
KoscH, and GRAu the bench By Recorder HACK
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-16
Ready 90 Fight.

ifou n, LHtiH. HukL
The lnlinn troops on arriving AT Malta asked
whore thr kt..lau. wore amt were much Ilintcd
al not bViut called upon t. night them at once.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-16

Tho potter Committee yesterday exam
ined Mr. CLARKE. who was formerly GOV. KEEL
LoGG's sccretlri. acted as clerk 81 the Fraudu-
lent Electoral CSllccc ~ Louisiana. and II now
an onlceholdnr ia Washington. His testimony
sheds a little addt ional lgh, on that second set
ofelectoral ccrtin, ates to which Judge LEvIsEE $
signature was f. rged. Gov. KELLOGG told
CLARKE that Gen ANDERSON. the messenger.
said there was som ching wrong about the first
certificates. and asked him TO see ANDERSON
who told him thatl he friends in Washington
thought the certificates had better be corrected.
Thcrcupon he went ahead and corrected them.
The only persons vii ON he saw sign the second
s"t were KELLOGG ~ 4 Elector BREWSTER: but
he asked some Of tho other electors 10 sign and
TO notify others. and q left the papers spread
ont on n table whcr the electors could sign
II they chose Aftorw ard he sealed them up.
and ono set was taken To Washington 10y q Mr..
HIIG. The witness didn't know Of any au-
thority being given If Ill 10 act as messenger
but supposed he m1st have made use II the
authorization previously given q Gen. AMBER
sos. EX-Congressnvan DAEEAIL. being re-
called, testified that b saw more or less ~ the
visiting statesmen Willie they were in New Or
leans. and that his opinion was asked a. e.
whether the Returning Board would stand
firm"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-16

The Atlanta Constitution says that A. II.
SILrHENs " finds himself without Il following.
not only in the South but in his own state"
The fate Of STEPHENS should be II warning TO
every Democrat WHO may feel an inclination to
halt or to hesitate in the assault upon Fraud.
The people are in earnest and will not stand
any faltorng or mkewarmncss on the part Of
their representatives,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-16

Yesterdays CoriEthan race Of the Sea-
wanhaka Yacht Club WAS unusually interest
ins. The weather was fnultloss, the wind in
crcasing as the l,:htship was approached. until
it blew all that the daintily trimmed craft could
sail undor-so hard, indeed, That some Of the
more ambitious yachismcn snapped their top
masts. The course was sailed over 10y the win
ming Peerless In few seconds less than four
hours, the distance being about thirty-iye
miles,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-16
SUNSET Cox Is no longer SUNSET Cox. lie
voted right. lie has risen. He IL SUNRISE Cox.

Gen. KNOX. the War Secretary Of WASH
INGToN. said Whatever may be the efficiency
Of n standing army in war. it cannot in peace be
considered as friendly 90 the rights Of human
nature" MApfsoS said As the greatest dan
ger 10 liberty Is from largo standing armies, 1t
is best 10 pre- vent them by an efrcetual provision
for a good militia Modern Congressman say
II is childish TO suspect standing armies Of be-
ing menace To liberty. and they make no ciiec-
tual provision for a good militia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-16

His Prc9bytcry the Synod, and the Cen
cral Assembly hav,ng successfully branded him
n n hereto. the Rev. JOINS MILLER very sen
Silly comes 20 the conclusion that the preshy-
terrain Church is no place for him. Accordingly
he has written to TIE lresbytcry announcing
his withdrawal from its communion. H. still
rejects tho log ma Of the Trinity because Ii,
thinks tia superstition hc intends 10 keep on
preaching. though he has not rs yet picked out
his new denomination; and he hopes 10 meet
his cx-hrcthr$n in heaven. The Presbytery
has not yet made W its mind whether to droI
Brother MITLER's name. or to 70 ahead and
depose him from the ministry with the Presby-
terrain equivalents for bell book. and candle.