THE PEOPLE'S JOURNAL JXO. S. MANN, A. A VERY, Editors COUDEIZSPORT, PA.t THURSDAY MORNING, MARGH 22..1855 17' We are indebted to Hon. B. D. /lamlin of the State Senate,for various public documents, and to Hon. W. Fearon, Jr., T, Wood, and Kirkpat rick, of the House, for like favors, a'' We trust our readers will bear in mind the Exhibition at the new Court House to-morrow evening. Let all friends of Education and of the Cnuderq - sort Academy be sure and attend. nr The proceedings of the closing bxercises of Mr. Smith's; school in ()swap were crowded out of last Week's paper. They will be found in knother column, and will be read with interest. ige We the pleasure of an bouncing that Cumming's bill repeal ing the license laws of this State. passed the Assembly cm Friday last by a vote of 47 for to 30 against. We think it will pass the Senate, and will therefore publish it next week. inr We have received the March Number of the Pennsylvania School Journal, and have read its several ar ticles with great interest. School Teachers will find it a very important aid, and school directors will have their interest in the good work greatly quickened by a perusal of the Journal. Terms one dollar per annum in ad varlet:: Address Thos. H. Burrowes; Lancaster, Pa. IIF A. " Live Superintendent," writ ing to the School Journal for March, makes many good suggestions. We select the following short sentence as a hint to those. who may hereafter address school 'committees in this tounty, or make reports to the State Superintendent for publication: " What I see right in the method of in struction or in the government of schools ' I commend pa tidy. What I sec wrong, I ta lk of prica.lsig to the teacher." Mt' How much time is wasted and health des . troyed by the use of tobacco. Young men, have yon thought, over the subject of the discourse on Sunday evening by Mr. Buck 1 Will you croft by that discourse ? What "little folly" have you repented of ? Re flect a moment on your habit of smok ing or chewing; and as you value your future usefulness or happiness, put away _Ai-L . l-er the filthy weed. • —Eschew it, by all means. O P There ie talk of suspending the meeting of the Literary Association until next winter. It is probable the meeting on Tuesday evening next, will be the last of the winter course, therefore we ask all the friends of tho association to attend so that we may dose up with such spirit as give the Society a good start next fall. Question for discussion :—"ls slave ry morally wrong'?" AArtitative. Negative. C, W. Ellis, J. B. Pradt. J. S. Maim, - L. F.Maynard, A. G. Olmsted C. C. Gage. Gam' There is stirring news in this Number of the Journal. On the out side is the news .of the death of the Czar of Russia, and other interesting items of foreign intelligence ; while on the inside we give the particulars of the over throw of the pro-slavery, Pierce Democracy in New-Hampshire. Isro MORF. SLAVE STATES, is the banner Under which the entire North will rally. Let the Republicans of Penn sylvania organize without delay, and they may secure the election of Hon. JAMES POLLOCK as President in 1856. gar There is an advertisement in tinother column which all Lumbermen should look at. It is headed "Impor tant to Lumbermen," and we incline to thick the announcement is a truth ful one. Shingle -making is a very important item of business, and is becoming more so every year. There tau be nu doubt that machinery of the right kind will add , greatly to the profits of those engaged in this branch of the lumbering business; but Whether "Skinner's Patent Shingle Machine" is of this description or not, ive cannot say. But we can say, that the agent at Ellisburg, Mr. 0. CZKAM• bEntdxst, is a high-minded, honorable business man; and theretbro we very gladly recommend his Machine to all perssns desiring to engage in that Lind of business. New = Hampshire Repudiatesi the raithareakere. • Every Free Stateextept California has . . spoken its condemnation of the attempt to legislate Slavery into Kan sas and Nebraska, and California will unite in the condemnation before the year is up. - The news 'froni New Hampshire is most remarkable,though not unexpected. It is the residence of the President. It has always been Undpr the control of his party,•except one year, when they undertook to crush JOHN P. Mitt for daring to be a man, instead ofn tool, or a‘buffoon,' as they desired. - The majority for Gen. Pierce in 1652 was 7,155. But the iniquity of the Douglas-Nebraska Act was too much for even the Granite State to bear. Last year the election in New-Hampshire took place ..before the passage of the bill, and before the people bad time to realize the enor mity, of the fraud about to be prac ticed ; but even then, the people vin dicated their intelligenee and their virtue, by electing a Legislature op posed to the extension of Slavery. The verdict agaihst the Administra tion, however, was not then complete, for the old line candidate for Governor was elected by a small majority, and the Republicans in the Legislature .were unable to elect a Senator. But this year the people have had time to take the " second, sober thought" of the matter, and they have overwhelmed the Administration with such- a defeat as was never suffered in New-Hamp shire before. The people have over ridden all official bribes, all manage ment from the seat of power, and. all the discipline lie f party • leaders. -No more Slate States was the watchword of the people, and gloriously have they maintained the flag of Freedom. • All HALE New-Hampshire I Let Freemen rejoice, for the hour of tri umph. has come ! The members of Congress elected are all right—as follows : I. JA5l£5 PISE. Anti• Nebraska Derr MAsoN W. TAPPAN,Free Son. ILL AARON H. CIUGAN; Free Soil 'Whig. All but a few towns show the fol lowing result for Governor M ETcm.r, K. N. and F. S., 31,901 BAKER, old line, —.25,100 BELL, Whig, 3,199 Fcwr.En, Free Soil, 1,979 Returns, nearly complete, from- the House, show 216 Opposition members the Administration. In the same towns last year, there were 150 Oppo sition members to 143 Democrats. The towns to he heard from were represented last year by 4 Opposition 12 Democrats. The House this year will stand about 225 Opposition to 75 Democrats, or three to one. That. will do for New-Hampshire. What an agitation there must have been up there to produce this revolu tion! Should n't wonder if our pro slavery conservatives did not have tbeirhands full to put down agitation • even in Potter-county. Igo" There are several men in Cou dersport whose public spirit and sys tematic enterprise entitle them to the kind regard of their fellow citizens; and among whom we reckon Major Mtmis, whose Stages haVe done rnuch for the village in various ways. His efforts- have secured for us a daily mail, When" those of every .other per son failed". He his put on the Wells ville route a first-class, four-horse, Troy coach, which is always run when the roads will admit of it; and for bad roads he has good, comfortable car riages. The Major is certainly entitled to the patronage of the traveling public in this county so far as staging is con cerned. We should be glad to say as much for his public house, but while he continues to furnish intoxicating drinks, we think it is the imperative duty of all Temperance men to put up somewhere else, and that it. is our duty to call the attention of those professed Temperance men, who pat , : ronize this house, to the inconsistency of their conduct. Major Mills has all the requisite qualities of a good, land lord, except this one of Temperance; but lacking in that, he lacks every thing, in our humble opinion. We trust the time is not - far distant when he will consult the wishes of the pub lic, his own rod, and the honor of this community, by banishing entirely from his premises all that can intoxi cate. tar " Vice oil is bid in virtue's fair disguise, And in ber borrowed form escapes io• qniring eyes." marcurts, We notice with much pleasure' , the formation of the schools "for teacherit in Many parts ofithe State. We hope : to see one in eVery county, before the close of the year. We have con 7 versed with several teachers and friends , of education tti•the - feasibility of holding an ;institute in , tins . county during the coming -summer or fall, andthe feeling is unanimous .in faver of the movement,. It would cost each teacher, say three dollars, and would benefit them ten tithes that amount. For the inforination of such as have not informed themselves as to the character of theSe institutes, ,we will mention that the exercises are gener ally something like this t . The- teachers of the county come together and form themselves into; a school. They choose some experi enced person, or persons,' who ar range them into classes, and instruct them, just as they . should the scholars committed to their care. when they commence their several schools.— These exercises are continued from a week to a month, as may be agreed lon by- those interested. Probably . a week would be long enough for . the first one in this county.. We think we can pledge . the people of Couders port to board all the teachers in thq, county one week fir a dollar a piece. It will cost two more to - pay for a first - class Instructor, making the ex pens° to the teachers three dollars each. Now then, let this subject be dis cussed by those interested, and let us see if the teachers of Potter county cannot go ahead as fast as any of their neighbors. Rev. J. B. Pradt; , our County Superintendent, will gladly give his services in. aid of this move ment, as a part of his official duties, and will be happy to cooperate I:vith the teachers in making the necessary arrangements. - A White Slave From Virginia We received a visit yesterday from an in teresting little girl,—who, less than a month since, was a slave, b& onging m Judge Neal, of A;exandria, Va, Onr readers will remem ber that we lately puh:b.hed a letter, addressed by Hun. Char:es Sumner to some friends in Boston, accompanying a ddguerreotype which that gentleman had forwarded to his friends in that city, and) which he described es the portrait ola real " Ida May,"—a yoUng fe ma:e slave, so while as to defy the :fewest judge to &reel in her features, comp!exion, hair, or general appearance, the s ightest trace of negro blood. ft was ;his chid that visited our °dice, aecomiE , n;ed by Mr. Char 7 es H. Brainard; in whose care she Was placed by Alt. Sumner, for traustnission tapes:on. Her history is hr ally as fit,,te.vst Her name is Mary Mildred Buts: her Imber escaped from the estate- of Judge Neal. ..Vertandria, six years ago, and took refuge in Boston. Two years since he purchased his freedom for 59i,.4.1, his wife and ,hrec children being stilt in bouchige. The good facing of his Boston friends induced .hem to subscribe for the pur chase of his Candy, and - three weeks since, through the agency of Lion. Charles Sumner, the Purchase was sties ed, .`-utr being p a id for the family. They created quite a sensa tion in Washington, and were provided With a passage Mate firs•-class cars in their jour ney to this cby, whence they took their way last evening by the Fail river route to Bunton. The chid was exhibi.ed yes.erd :y to umny prominent ;mkt idual,i in his city, and the general sentiment, in which we fatty concur, was one of aszonshmen:;, hut she shotbd ever have been herd a slave. She was one of the fairest and most had sptuab'e white children. that we have ever seen.--N, F. Times. What do the good people of this county think of an institution which reduces such "interesting little girls" as the one above described to the con dition of a mere chattel—that may be bought and sold, and used as a licen tious master may choose 1 Suppose this real Ida May bad come North . before these humane Bostonians bad ransomed Ler from the American Algiers, and the Marshal had seized her by virtue of the fugitive slave act, how many are there in this county who would say, Let her be returned to the horrors of American Slavery ? Not many, we think. Then why not vote to repeal an act which does such violence to your better nature, that you desire to have . its victims escape from its star chamber courts and heart-. less officers I " If our past actions reproaCh us, they cannot be atoned for by our .own severe reflections so . effectually • as by a contrary behavior." SPEAK MO OUT IN MEWING The St. Llittiti faccitizenecr, in noticing the visit of Gen. Houston to New England on a lecturing trip, talks thus pointedly: "What singular notions our U. S. Senators have now-a-days. Pettit has been spending the winter at Indianapolis to keep the Old Lin ers in power there. Dixon has been staying at home, at Henderson, Ky., attending to a now wife. Atchison has been pipelaying and wire- pulling in Kansas and Missouri; and Hoitston is gadding around with an Indian blanket over his shoulders, thinking himself wonderfully popular, mid in the straight road to the Presidency, because his name is "Sam." In the meantime the abolitionists are taking Congress, and Douglas and t3utler, (of S. C.,) are getting drunk and blackguarding them." ' CONSMUTIONAL,IIII3I/IaNT. - r-- - - - - -We areindelted - sieme-pne ‘for • speech': of 'Seniter 13uckatew, the joint resolution's prOposiniamend :Met/EN to the Constitution. !Weliave : little respect for Mr. 13uckalew's gen eral course in the --Senate,. and-think the timewill come when he. -will ..re ,gret the -aid- and' .c'ontfort giiretV te the? Slavery -Plopaitinda, by his favoring. the repeal .of the Missouri. Compro mise; also- the aid and assistance he has given- to dronkard, making,- iby : opposing the Maine , law. But as to .this speech before us in ~:favor of , amending -the Constitution so .us to prevent any farther increase of State debt, and to pi-event country subscrip t don to- .r'ailroad. or other stock; we like it very much,- and haw no doubt but it will have a happy 'influence wherever read. 'We shall- publish a part of it; if the resolutions pass the' Legislature, of which we hope there Is no doubt. There are other amend ments that ought to be proposed, one of which 'would have a tendency to reform an evil alluded to in this speech. We allude to single Sena torial -and Representative districts. It seems it will require an amendment to the 'constitution to secure this much needed reform. Will Senator Bucka lew, and other members who desire to elevate the character of our Leg islature, give this matter of single districts their attention? ENSLAVING THE SAVIOR "Inasmuch as ye have done it unto (MC of the least of these my brethren, ye have done it unto me," Anthony Burns was a member of Rev. Dr. Grimos' Church, and an undoubted Christian, at the time of his surrender to Slavery by Loring & Co. Can any one tell, taking the above passage for a standard, wherein it would have been any worse to have surrendered :the Savior, instead of Burnal Ws will take it as a favor if any of the gentlemen hereabouts who profess to believe that the Fugitive Slave bill- ought to be obeyed, will enlighten 'us oil this point. In- the meantime, we publiSh the following speceli of Rev. Dr. Kirk; made on the occasion of Burns's re turn to Bosten,..and a few comments of the Boston Telegraph. How do you like the idea of selling deacons of, Churches in Christian America ? What do you .think of the 13einocrecy or Christianity that•upholds and defends 'such transactions?. ,At . the close of the'reception meeting, Rev. Dr. Kirk was introduced, who 'spoke briefly in his usually effective style, showing how deeply his feelings were enlisted in the event which had caused the meeting this evening. He said, - we have to-night 'a combined view; the Southern side and the Northern side.. We have the fact that we recognize under that black skin a man;.and that they in the South recog nize only a chattel; and that makes a vast difference between the South and the North. ' The question may be asked, For what do you come here to-night? Is it to fan a feeling of cipposition to. the South,. and to stir up fanaticism No, hut we come to assert that a black, man is a man. .(Cries of good,and cheers.) Some one in the audienee said, that Was said long ago. Yes, said Iklr. Kirk, it was, and I wish it had been I acted upon. The effect o£ Southern laws was then commented on. The time has come, he said, . when the South should know what we, think of them. He did not think blustering; spluttering, or bravado would do any • good. He bad prayed to God that we might have nothing but calm, dear viston,and a little of tire that filled the heart of Otis in Faneuil Hall. (Applause.) : The Northern view of slavery is that a man is a, man for a' that. Ho thought the negro a man, every inch- of him. Under the skin, it is all human. If that doctrine is believed there Will be 23?any' changes, and there will 'have to be,in the Senate of the United States, the passage of an obliteration law: Yes, Burns is a man, and more of a man than I thought he was. Burns has talked to my heart -- to-night, like a man. • To be sure, he did use badgrammar; but whosefault was 'that.? I think he has the true oratorical ring in him, like that of some of the Indian orators. If he had been in the North all his life, he would not have used so bad grammar. For one, he bowed to the Constitution of the . I.lnited States but the fact is, An thony Burns is a man for all that; the fact ts, it is wrong to incarcerate him , ,except for crime. There is a mom; somewhere. It is entirely proper that the citizens of Boston, who witnessed the scenes of last summer, should come here - to say that they recognized him who has been villified; as a man. We have not come to make a lion of him. We have only met to "congraty! late him: We expect that he will retireto:hiS place in--the church, utd liltObt modest man'that;' - he is;, - OcctOr the .itatinn for which:he:May tf*Atteq. This meeting is butane of a.,setiOs, in a coarse of action. Whoriils this meeting:to affects Of the South:. It may - "help thein to" see that there is not merelinfidelity at work; there is' Chiiiitianity at work too. Tliey - Will:see - Iliat the Christiania;y - of the North is in positive, direct an tagonism to •the slavery of the South. (Applause.) ”,The times of this ignorance G6d winked' at.". It will not Jo for our Southern .brethren to apologise for Slavery, and justify it unlesS they will justify polygamy too. And God.' is putting,that along side of them id try them. This meeting will, have.some eirect on the bad. Men of the South too. Men who will put upon the auction block and then laugh at and jeer a, man because he loves freedom, are bad men. They, can he made to feel, and we shall try in ourway :to make them (Applause.) There is a tone of indignation .which can affect them; and when they come to the North, they must not be flattered and caressed, but Men must go round them. When the Nebraska bill was passed, he said that fel lie was going to act; He was -mOv ItAhamed of his country, and be would endeavor to purify it from its guilt iu connection with Slavery. . The Telegraph, adds the following interesting facts The meeting was closed by the whole audience uniting in singing the doxology : 0' Praise God," ok.c. The proceeds will go •to make up the sum advanced to purchase the body and soul of iinrmc Allusion to the purchase of Burns reminds us of some other purchases made by the friends of freedom about the time the Fugitive Slave Law passed. I?..ev.Mr.Grimes, of this city, had a number of fugitives connected , with his church, who left for Canada when that infamous bill hecanie a law, among them, one or two of, his dea cons. His church was almost ruined for a time. as some of ids best mem •bers had been :obliged to leave. In order to get them back, Mr. Grime:4, through the assistance of gond friends, was obliged actually to purchase his deacon and some of the prominent mem bers of his church, Shame, shame ! Suppose these fugitives had been con ,nected with Dr. Blagden's nr Dr. Adams's church, what would. have been the result? The whole commu nity would have been in a storm. And yet this might leave happened. There are slaves_ at the South as white and as , thir as many members of those churches. TEMPER/INC-2 AND 71 EEDO3i The Noristow n Qlire Branch gen erally contains something.good. The following is an extract from a leading article in the last number of that paper. We have frequently alluded to the leading idea of this ankh: and believe the time is not far distant when all trill acknowledge i a correctn.2. But we were gong aliude to another sort 'ofituprinience we ourse: fare guilty of. When we took charge of the Olirc Branr' we were considered extmeding,y imprudent for "mixing, Anti-Stavery with temperance." "These two things will never work together," we were lOW by a few it tgeA. We were te-sured .h tt •i, woe d render .he .emperance cause tto odiomt, pre,udiee poop e tigains. Prldhbi ion, mu! .li , defeat a tlas nob e c at•qt. We con dun: nutlet.- s.and this, and therefore we didn't • be ieve It appoared 'tura. .11 tt as soon as a matt tel sincere y eonvered in favor of one reform, he womd be ;I'mi in faver of the o her—for as soon as one understands one - reform he trial understand inn her, because they ail re-t. on the sane princip.e. Weil, two years h.,ve nettey elapsed, and who Was rich —we, or OUT Sapient COUWeLKICS ! Le. experience amwt•er. The Maine taw was dragging heavi y at:oug: it was nowhere tinny est:,b lilted and carried out except in :he State of Mame,•and even :here there was a powerni; party ag .inst. it. But about a year ago he friends of tiber,y, urged omby fresh on-rages, have made a new enort• to beat back the minions of the Stave Power, atutsucceeded better than ever before. The States of Connee.icm, :Ifiehi gati, mid °Alert:, h•td been in the hands of doughteel, and ;he Maine law scud not a shldow of ,, chance; but test year :be govern- Merits of those Sta.es were wres.ed from .he hands ofttaid doughtheea, and in every one the M.ine ratty .s a:ready passed. n New li.,tup hire, Ne.,vj er ,z et , n 1 Pennsylvania the frtends of Freedom siute,eded only pai:Luty. Th.s shows COWL we have .ong slime be iv ved, hat the success (tithe ,tin e of Tot:Tenancy' de= peuded, in a great measure, upon the success offreetiom. This is a .other evidence that consistency is the besf po:icy, Never . .urn your bat kon one tenth for the sake oftmo.her, because all think ing men cannot but despise you for it. .find all temperance advocates, for the last 20 years, been true to Liberty as weii .ts Temperance— to the slave us well as to the drunkard—to suffering humanity in every shape and form— we %erhy believe that bosh Temperance I.nd freedom wentd have triumphed fon; ago. Otte would have he.ped the oiler. The experi ence of the last ve.,rs proves the correctness ofthis view. Il v enceforth, then, let no friend of humanity prove recreant to the principle in one form, with the delusive hope that it will triumph the sooner iu another form. " The practice of-virtuo is the most proper method to give -a ratan becoming assurance in his words and actions." - The N. V. Courier and Enquirer calls Kos mutt 'iniscreanr,' and accuses him of 'delib erate falsehoods. Three hundred thotuand tons of ice have been stored in the various ice houses in Nett York city for summer cousuuiptiOn. ---- nuculONAL MEETING IN Mutt Nrsu s ant-to notice the citizens ef Bweilen rownsbip met on the evenie3 of the 15th . inst. for the Purpose of free .discussion upon the subject er education--C. L. Carsaw, Chosen President, and H. L. Bi r d Secretary. _The president then inita• duced the County fittpe:ilitetalent, and the audience bad the pleasure of asteuin g ; .to an add!-e.:..fu11. of.betik physical . and moral i n)provem ent. -__ XL. Pm - tit : sp .- eke at large upon the le l . partance of 'ieading . the :Scriptures s a'deitofiotittl exercise in -our corn. nar;Lnschools. '1 his, he thought, w t , a barrierugainst vice, and made fee scholars useful in community, in pro: portion as the principles of the Holy Bible • were acted upon. After re. sPonses from other speakers, it te - 23 , ou motion,- -Resolved. That the Idcturer be ea . titled to the thanks of the house—and the meeting dissolved. C. L. CARSAW,.Pres. U. L. ilatp, Se,: . y. • Mr. Editor :—We had the pleasure, Elatord :y, the 3d ins:., of attending, the eloing,. exerciscg of the school :aught by AFL T. (;, Smith, at the red school house near Omayo. The house was crowded wi.lr scholar-4. nal friend 3 and patrons of th - e School, - who lis tened. with marked interest and atteniion to the exercises. 1 The exercises of the afternoon coniistcd of the fo;lowing PR 0 GRA..11.31T... • 1. Reading exercise by the school, al it l'ilgrint Father=. j 11111qic, (Singing with ineloi.lio» z.eco . m.) 3 fle.nhng 4 31n. ,, ie, "The- Student', Song." 5 Declamation by hors of the schoot—ce dia!og.ne. 6 117tp4e, "The Okl [louse at Home." I'd Renditig of paper. ..11d , ie, "The Orphan's Prayer." 9 Original Essay by the teacher. 10 Pre -0 ntation of preients, and concluding re utdritf,. The paporwag eittitfed the °swap Banno, and was composed of compositiops writfra by tnettibent ofthe school, with occasionilly au tit.. ide from the teacher. Two number' bad been read previotni to the dosing e'er., else.. We forward you, by permission, the editorial article of No. :..3cl, which wi;i Its It your di:Toil!. •1. a. c. . Clsznayo, Marc?, A ISETEODIST CLERQYAIAI4, an BOW HE CAST' OUT A. DEVIL We are iodehted to our friend J. M. ELLts, of Marietta, Ohio, for the folli4ing graphic sketch. - We are ad sured teat the Cacti trawpired, bUb• stantia Hy as narrated.' "_l. Methodist clergyman who has been laboring in this vicinity, was, not long since, pi caching to his people on !the miraculous the Apostles over the demoniac spirits ofthor day. As he was pursuing his theme, the au ' dinace Ivere suddenly startled oy a voice Done:some. one in the cong,rega thin, dtqnatuling in half querulous, half authoritative tone:" Why don't preachers do such things now a days!" in an instant, every eye in the house was turned upon the individual who had the ellrontery thus to, invade the sacredness of their sanctuary. The speaker paused for a moment, and fixed his penetrating gaze full upon the face ()Nal questioner. There Was all interval of intense silence, brokell at lint by the speaker,..in resuming his subject. Ho had not proceeded far with his remarks, before he was u tt -ai t , interrupted by the same imper tinent inquiry. Again he paused for a time, and again resumed his subject. .Net content with a silent rebuke, our redoubtable questioner demanded again, " Why don't the preahers do :rich thing-s_now a days?" and curling his lips witha sneer of self-complacen cy, drew himself up pompously in his seat. Our reverend friend,. (who by the way is a young man of great mils eular power,) calmly left the desk, and walked deliberately to the pew, where the interrogator sat, and fastening one band firmly upon the collar of his coat, the etheron the waistband of his"un mentionablc," liked him square out of the seat, and bore bim down the aisle to the 'entrance. Pausing for-a mo ment there,' he turned his eyes upon his audience, and in a . clear, voleer said, "and they cant out the devil in. the firm °fa (fiddler," and suiting the action to the word, out went the knight ,orthe m.:sh tub, a la leap frog fashiou, into the street. "The good pastor quietly returned to his desk,"and Completed his discourse. After doting the services, as be. was passing out of the church, the out-east distiller, r.ith an - officer of the law, escorted our clerical friend to,ibe dice of a magistrate, to answer fir an assault upon the peitson ofsaid distiller.. After hearing the case, the magistrate dis missed the clergytnan; and after round ly' reprimanding the complainant, fined him fi,r molesting the eervices of the sanctuary. Since that day we believelie has never for a moment doubted the power of Methodistlpreaehers to cast out dev ils,' at least within the limits of the Ohio Conference."' -7-An exchange says that Sarah Payson Willis—alias Fanny Fern-- w as born at Portland, Maine, July 9th, 1611.
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