davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-09
AFTlRsooS MEETING.

The Society met again at Z. NJ. The attendance
was more numerous than in the morning.
DIR. DAVID BEsEDIcr offered prayer.
Tie report Of the Committee on Mr.. Waren's reso-
luton not being prepared the usual business was pro-
ceeded with.
The TREASURER read his report. The total receipts
for the year $4,000 es; the total disbursements
sas,se9 49, balance in the Treasury Ga 40. The
Auditors certificate was read, vouch ng for the cor
rectress of the report
Tie TREASURER stated that the receipts on account
Of the Bible-House fund during the year had been
$1,000.
Tie Hon. ALBERT DAY of Conn. moved that the
report be accepted, and published under the direction
Of tie Board of Managers.
Mr. BoKEE of this City seconded the notion He
thought that tie Report had an important bearing on
the interests of tie Society. He feared that many,
while acknowledging the duty Of supporting the OBJ
jects of the Society," were too lax in their practice in
tat regard. As members of Christs visible Church
those present should find much encouragement in
what had leen read, and al the same time stimulus
TO still greater exerion. The enlarged receipts over
former years gave cause for graduation; but then
$1,000 had been applied to the building Of the Bible
HOuse-thus leaving less than had been hoped 10 be
applied TO the dissemination Of the Gospel The idea
IrcI osed OF employing coporteurs, was also an ad-
dtonal reason for urging brethren to give more of
Their atOr and 70 the good work of the Society
The Treasures Report was unanimously accepted.
Tie CoRREsPosDIyG SECRETARY read the Report of
the Board Of Managers. The change of the Society
into their new building had in the early part Of the
year injured the retail sale of Bibles and Testamens
Tie new edfce had been formally opened in Septem-
Ter. Tie embarrassments Of the times had hurt the
SOCIETY," both in the sale of books and in the amount Of
donaiionsi still; comparatively, the Society had cause
rather for iharkfuness than regret II was to be re-
GREETED that balance Of money could nc< be kept on
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-09
AMERICAN AND FOREIGN ANTI-sLAyERY
SOCIETY

This Society held its Annual Business Meeting yes
terday at their rooms No. 4s Beekman-st, when the
Rev. S. S. JocELYs presided.
LEWIS TAPPAs, Esq., the Corresponding Secretary,
presented Report, which referred to the large num-
Der OF books and tracts that had been published by
tie Society; the establishment of The National Era
by the Executive Committee which was subsequently
sold to Dr. G. Bailey the liberation Of the Amis,ad
Africans and the establishment of the Mendi Missions.
under the auspices Of the American Missionary Asso-
ciaton,l which were brought about under the inau-
ence Of the Committee; and various other measures
that have been adopted in furherance of the cause
The efforts of the Society had been directed to carry
ing out the great principles of the American Anti
Slavery Society az promulgated at Philadelphia Dec.
i-33-on Christian principles until higher aims are
demanded by the exigencies of the causc.V The
OFT also stated that large portion Of the Society
and OF the Committee are now impressed with the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-09

in the laudabe system Of evsngelzaton the eect oil
which was evidenced IN the number OF scholars present
at this reunion and the excellent appearance whien
they exhibited. A donation from Mr.. William Colgate
Of sI2 600 has enabled them to erect Mission Chapei
IN Twenteth-st, between the First and second-avs-
The effec, Of this new institution will be TO conccn-
,s,e the Sunday School Interest," and to assist in the
diffusion Of the Testament through missionaries in for
eign lands The Mission Chapel viii be eompeted oy
the let " August.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-09
-. election Of officer. and managers for the year

a. a.. ..c,on ~ officer. and managers for the year
ss,5 with the following result;
p,,.ix>,t-The Rev. Isaac FERsls, ID - W., P,,.
- p,>ssd@nf.-Thoulas Purser, VIM d. Mate
-, r. q Morrsn John H. Hzsa, Joe Aeheen' WIN WI
rru Albert Woodiuf.
Treasvc-Wrn- Llbb<y
.o,y,.,-.Ssns Seer>a,Y-Jss Mcknight
asordns sss.s'' 5SsaSsr hsp' C. Leysrse Henry
tansge,,s-sop,o r Rextey Is. b. Attefbrry VIM &.
smsn NspesGs j NoI ws W r. &c Joh Nv W.
1unIey ~ - pn,d T, r. Thompson, John b. Wis. : :.
rneps, 10 ~ Z s1b16sd Rob r. Crosby, Ralph Wells T. w
Fobers sstspel Holmes X D. 'eDne'' az" . d. o DIV"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-09
AMERICAN AND FOREIGN CHRISTIAN
UNION

The Sixth Anniversary of the American and Foreign
Christian Union was celebrated yesterday morning at
she Tabernacle Only few hundreds were present
The Rev. Dr. de WITT was called to the Chair
The exercises commenced with the congregational
singing of long meter hymn to the tune of " Duke
"street;" after which the Rev. Dr. Mcleod read the
psalm. "Why do the heather rage and the people
imagine a vain thing, and offered prayer
The Treasurers Report was then read by Mr.. Ed
WARD vERsos general agent, as follows:
RECEIPTS.
from old sccounf
by
Received from publications. PER -
Isfaces AA''
Dona'i church cDiecious aud for be directors ..
as~evsd a. re,t "a rooms AZ 81
To,ai........,............ 8,5 81
p.,d s ,DJcs,,v labor and ouf6is........%53s s3 90
pub slng magazines. o<b' W
FOR gaiui ous circulation Of books aud trcfs 30, d
Salaries Of Secretary and General Agent 5s1l 90
Repairs Of house. uIJ
fltrk hire fuel and inoidenials LID -
alamo 10 III %
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-09
SEw-YoRK SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION.

Tie weather 80 unpropitious, yesterday, that
but comparatively few OF the Sabbath School children
veuue out to attend the Thirty-rinth annual gather
inr Of the New-york Sunday School Union. There
were. however considerable numbers assembled at the
various places appointed by the Committee OF Ar
rangement.
Tie following table contains the list of schools meet,
ing of the several localities and the number OF scho-
ars assigned to each place:
At Broadway Tatenscs-C on1rriftee: Messrs Lhh-y,
Frrcee ard Leytfdse Nos :, 3 10, =, -. ~ ~ -, $500
= s. 81 S. o. IS. III. H. i.................. 5fr9
A. Nsrke--s-. hurch-C omnirtee 4. b. Lutan. So-
IL l3 $ g. Il 6. r.. II. 80 l................ LOU
Al he Rev Dr. Cones Church bFooue--.-C0u1a zee: -
William L. COX Nos. 2 - 81 q u, u, D. I5 D.. lS'
R.5re-s- ommiffe joseph McKseu nos ., o. -, -
60 H. g. % 16. 90, <'
Al bspg yos n q 81 81 81 IS, H. i7s a.o
A. The Rev Or. Smiths Church corner crceni-ay. And
Fturtes m h-- & oun to- William +. Dldsc. Nc 49,.
Co. - g. I9. 49, l57. l6, l9s ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. ~"
At The Rev. Dr. Ptrker's Church coruer t folrh-lE
ar - SC ornrfee; james Morris Nos. 5 g. 80 -,
g. a. ~, ll6, l6l, IL, aud The Niss.on School "a -
iiff ifY
Al Eapiisi hurch, Six een;hs., tigtfhsy Ten
uiitee John Il. Hurl. nos. q, O., ~, 81. lo3 l3 80
lt3 4irs
Al Baptist turch, OF LeGllrl aud Duwnius -
Committee: J. {. Laxer. Nos IL, =, =, 81 20 g. ~ 40
Isl .s........s....... IT.
go 90. Ia ls ~ 70 g. iI9. Ia 49, 49, 81 i5oo
Al ne Rev DR.. Huffou's Church. " ash.ugt1usl
Con uisee james 3. Thomson No !, q, n 49, 81 80,
g. co. 81 ls' loo ~
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1855-09-15
The. MOnthlieS.

HARPER. for the present month, is before us. 1t is
we'll stored with interesting reading matter In fact
one of the best illustrated magazines of the day.
either home or abroad The present number con-
tains very interesting article on Russia, illustrated
the progress Of Printing, the Ncwcomes, &c.
GopEY.--Ths beautiful and interesting monthly is
sthand in all its brightness The character Of this
book is we'll established for ts excellence in the
various branches of art its beautiful fashion plates
refined reading &C., that it is scarcely necessary to
say more, than it is fresh from the press. II is =
common household want, and none should be with
out II. Years Of labor have accomplished Its stand
ing as one of the first. 1t is to oil welcome as a
friend.
GRAuAN,--Thc number. for this month, has not
come to hand. We miss ii much.
THE PHYSIOLOGICAL JOURNAL TIE WATER Cure
JOURNAL Both of these valuable periodicals have
been received.
BLAcKwooD FOR AuGusr.-Thc History Of the Cam,
pain, now publishing in this monthly, is alone worth
the subscription price,
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1855-09-15

fusion and wrangling portcnd, but speedy over
throw to the whole miserable, patched up 20.
litical concern
Good men are often led into error, under
party excitement, confidently believing oil the
while they are doing right. Such is the case
with many of those who joined the know moth
ing party, and placed confidence in the PROM
Uses of the wirc-workers of the north who got
IN the whole scheme, to deceive, and set the
people of the south by the ears on the issues,
of " Americans must rule America" Down
with the political power Of the Pope" and
foreign influence" while their real object was
to promote the power and influence of aboli-
tionism at the north While the people were
debating these issues, the abolitionsts who
knew what they were at, managed the whole
know nothing machinery to their own advan-
Itare. and succeeded in electing II majority Of
their men, to Congress, where they expect to
carry out their schemes, or dissolve the union.
The policy is forcshadowed in the article Of
the American Crusader, above quoted. The
mask is thrown aside. Will our southern
friends still hug the fatal deluson and say all's
well after such declaration on the part Of one
of the leading organs of the party north?---
Will they still cry out peace, when there is no
peace? 1t shall not be our fault if they do.
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1855-09-15
Col. ChriSty and the Foreign Vote.

Col. Christy, being one of the big guns of tn
present know nothing party, and long prominent
leader OF the old whig party in this state, anything
coming from him Is entitled to more consideration
than IL II should fall from man OF less note as
public man. While upon the stand at the late know
nothing barbecue. in this parish the Col. charged
the most wholesale corruption upon the two old po-
litical parties in pandering for the foreign vote in
Presidential elections, &c. That the foreigners gen
orally voted with the democrats, but that the whg,
had succeeded in buying them up, q time or two,
but had got tired of it. Now we consider this is
making confession of corruption on the part of the
old wing party, that we are bound to believe that
the honest portion of that old and respectable party
will not subscribe to-. We do not believe they knew
any thing about it, and if they had, will do them
hcmhc justice, to say, that 1t would have received
their decided condemnation. We will not allow OFF
selves to admit, that the hghmnded, honorable cii-
zens of our parish and state, who belonged TO the
wing party. ever knowingly acted in concert with
those who were guilty of violating the laws of their
country by buying up the votes of the poor foreign
ers at the polls Col Christy charges That there
was corruption in of The leaders of that party
we shall not deny, because Col Christy, being wit
ness and of the leaders himself, admits it. The
question very naturally forces itself upon our mind
who was most to blame in this corruption the men
who with thousands at their command, offered to
buy, or the poor needy foreigner, whose poverty
tempted him to accept the base bribe! Col Christy
may answer.
So far as the charge is made against the demo
cratic party, we repel it and pronounce it untrue
That naturalizcd citizens should vote with the dem
ocratic party is just as natural as that water should
seek its level, The principles of the democratic
party have ever been liberal and just towards thu
foreigners, while those of other parties have beef
most restrictive This accounts for the naturalzct
citizen generally voting with the democratic party
without ascrbing it to corruption. Col. Chrlsty ma,
charge corruption upon the democratic party I'm
till doomsday, and if he have no better evidence o
the fact than this, he will fail of making the peop
believe il. One or two more such speeches in on
parish, like that Of Col Chr,ty's and We shall hav
hGt Etlc 10 Dc ourselves,
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1855-09-15

r4-The Hon. Thos. Green Davidson. passed
through our town on Thursday last, on his way to
the mouth Of Red River, where public discussion,
comes Off to-day. He was in fine health, and good
spirits and gave cheering accounts of the pros
poets OF the democracy, in the various parishes he
has visited. lie regretted much that he was not
aware of the meeting here on Wednesday, as he
would have been in attendance.
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1855-09-15
NOTICE.

VTHILE the yellow fever exists in Clinton, IL my
w country customers prefer leaving their orders
for any thing in my line OF business, at the residences
of Dr.. Vim. C. TAFT, Bythel Haynes D. $. Beau.
champ, d. NJ. G. Brown. or Josiah knighton, will
attend to them and leave the articles at those places
as soon rs can.
If the fever should continue in Clinton, small lots
of staple articles will he left Mt each of the above
mentioned places for the immediate use and conyc-
niencc of my friends
aug % ISAAC n. LEMON.
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1855-09-15

JAcxsoN.-Thcrc have been several cases OF yellow
fever at this place, some Of which have terminated
fatally There are so many conflicting statements,
in relation to the present sanitary condition of the
town, that It is utterly impossible to arrive at the
truth There has been general leaving of the cit
izens and Il is to be hoped that the disease will not
spread.
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1855-09-15
THE STATE OF LOUISIANA,

THE STATE OF LOUISIANA, Seventh District
PARISH OF EAST fEliCiANA. Court, No. 1856.
In the matter of the succession of X. L. Bell decd.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that Jane H. Bell
IN has filed an account Of her administration of the
aforesaid succession which will be homoogated in
thirty days after the publication of this notice I'M
less legal opposition be filed thereto.
sent, 8. 1853 S. H. HUNTER, by Clerk.
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1855-09-15

Bsss'The National Inteligencer thinks there
will be enough conservative men Of the North
added to the southern members, to constitute
majority in the next House of Representa-
tiyes, and defeat the schemes Of the abolition
ISIS
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1855-09-15
NOTICE.


THE house of the undersigned will DO closed on
L Thursday. 18th; Friday, Nth and Saturday,
I'D instant. on account of these being holydays.
sept A, LEVI, BLOOM Co.
TIE STATE OF LOUISIANA, | Seventh Dstsict
PARISH or BAsT fELIcIANA Court NO. Z3os.
In the matter of the succession of Josephine Rogil
lio deceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that Julian Rogil-
In lilo has applied to this court for letters of admin
istration on the aforesaid succession, which will be
granted in ten days after the publication of this no.
tice unless legal opposition be made thereto.
sent 8, 1855 S. II. HUNTER, by Clerk.
THE STATE OF LOUISIANA, Seventh District
PARISH OF EAST FELICIA. Court. No. 526
In the matter of the succession Of John Hobgood
2 deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Johns. White
IN head has applied to this Court for letters OF ad
minisration on the aforesaid succession. which will
he granted in ten days after the publication unless
legal opposition be made thereto.
sept. s. 1855. Sc. HUNTER, by Clerk
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1855-09-15

CL,vroy.-our town still remains healthy. Many
Of our abscntces have returned rather prematurely
VIC think. II would have been more prudent, on
their part had they postponed their return few
weeks later.
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1855-09-15

Ponr HuDsos.-Therc were no cases of fever al
our last hearing, although 1t was supposed thai
| there was one o short distance out of town.
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1855-09-15

Tus AnuY woRx--We learn from Mr.. Job Rowly,
who resides six miles east of this, that the Army
Worm has made its appearance among his COTTON
He has been noticing 1t for some days past, and IL
assured thar they are the real worm.
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1855-09-15

4rThc democracy of the eastern endof the par
ish are requested to meet at Hepzlbah, on Monday
morning next, for the purpose Of making the neccs-
sary preparation for giving Democratic Barbecue
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1855-09-15

WEsr FELrcrANA RETURSs.--Thc error in the re-
turns from this parish, was in the Bankers settle.
ment precinct. The vote stood, RatG, 8 Smith, 10
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1855-09-15

DEMOCRATIC CENTRAL CLUB.
THIS CLUB meets every SATURDAY EVENING, ut
/ their Club Room the West side of The Public
Square at early candle lighting On which occa-
sions democratic addresses will be delivered
g. w. MUNDAy. President.
Isaac " LEMON, Secretary. .i
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1855-09-15

rs-A review Of Col. Ponds speech in our next
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1855-09-15
FELICIANA DEMOCRAT.
CLINTON, LA.
Saturday Morning, September, Is, 1855
TIC CENTRAL CLUB.

DEMOCRATIC CENTRAL CLUB.
W.. Lacey, Esq. will address the Club on Satur-
day evening. Sept %, at O'Clock, p. n. Citizens
generally are invited to attend.
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1855-09-15
GINGER BRANDY.

A FRESH supply of pure Liquors, for medcna
n uses, Just received and for sale by
aug LANGWORTHY 4 TILDON.
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1855-09-15

OK LBS. Calomel, warranted, FOR sale by
LC jel6 |. n. LEMON.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-08-11
Wholesale Ntion House.
Arrival Of a New Stock of Fall Goods
AT THE NOTION HOrSEOF
YPney, KsNrceli, ~ 10.
North East corner of K,nn e. Mater 81

North East corner of King g. Water ST.,
up stairs.)
Alexandria Virginia.
EaXCLUSlVELY Wholesale Deaers in For
IA eign s. American Fancy Goods.
We would respectfully invite The attention OF
Merchants visiting Alexandria, for the purpose
Ct making. their fall purchases, 10 our splendid
assortment Of Hoosiery, Gloves, SuspendeIs,
Trimmings, &C. Having laid our stock in al a
iavorab bic lime and upon the best of terms, we
iIatser ourselves that an examination upon The
part Of purchasers, will be all that is required
10 give perfect satisfaction as to quality and
prices. We call particular attention to our exten-
sive stock Of iioisery, Gloves and SupendefS,
unsurpassed by any IN this or Northern Mark-
els.
WOCLEN GOODS, S,c.-Comforts, Pllo-
rnes. Boaz Scarfs, Zephyr ties, Hoods, Lambs
Wool Shirts and Drawerss Silk and Cotton
Shlris. tton,
A general variety of Combs. Brushes, Port.
moniaes, Poke, Books, Bankers Gas s, Purses,
PuIcnssion Caps, Slate and Lead Pencils, Whips
States. Umbrellas, Garpe. Bags Jewelry, Brace
let's, Harmonious, Flutes. Victims, Accordeons
Ink and backing. silk, Linen. and Cotton Pock
G, iandkerdheis. Silk Lien and Cotton Cravas
rish Linen, gents Collars, Ladies' French work
and other Collars, wire ribon, Silk and Cotton
Kid, Dog skin, Beaver and Buckskn Gloves
with a large assortment of Cloves suitable for
Fall Trade, Sewing Silks, Threads, Cottons,
Buttons of all Styles, Stay binding, Gimps,
BTaids, Floss Cotton, Knitting Cotton, Needles,
Pins. Penknives, Scissors, Steel Pens. Sc. Clocks
and Looking Glasses, large assortment Of each
will be kept constantly Oh hand. Toilet and
Swing Glasses, Mahogany and Gilt Frames,
Mahogany, Walnut and Iron Framed Clocks, Of
various qualities and prices.
Merchants, upon examining our Stock will
find great many more articles which are moi
advertised, which are 100 tedious TO mention, al
present. We hope 10 be literally patrontsed by
merchants. as ours is The only house of the kind
in this city that does business principal, with
merchants.
alexandria, Sept 25, lS5i.--ly.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-08-11
Beautiful White Teeth, Healthy Gum
AND A SH EEr BREATH

"A l. !. who are desirious of obtaining these
~ zh benefits should use Germans Celebrated
Tooth Wash, This deic iuus article combines
so many merilorous qualities that i, has now
become standard favorile with the citizens Of
New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore. Den
'is's Use II IN their practice most successfully.
ana nom every source the most aa;lering an.
dailons are awarded it,
inliamed and bleeding gums are Immediately
benefited by It's use lis action upon them Is
mild, soothing and effective. 1t cleanses the
teeth so thoroughly, that they are made to rival
pearl in whileness. and diduses through the
mouth such delightful freshness tina, the
breath is rendered exquisi'ely sweet. Ii di,n-
iecls all those impurities which tend 10 pro-
dnce decay, and as consequence, when these
are removed the teeth must always remain
sound
Prepared only by Francis GERMAN, Drueeis,
and Chemist, Philadelphia, aud sold by all Drag.
eisls al only 25 Gems per Bottle.
Sold J. B. Eskridge, Staunton, Va.
nov 20, ls5l.-ly.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-08-11
THE AN ERICAN
AT the RAILROAD DEPOT.
tSdpuyxafnpN Nn


tsSfilS new and extensive Hotel is Just CON-
= pleted, and is NOW open for the reception OF
visitors. Ii is situated within few yards of the
Railroad Depot, and is convenient DINING
HOUSE for passengers arriving III the case and
going westward.
j. l.. Heiskel & Co.'s daily line of stages To
the White Sulphur Springs, run TO and from this
House and passengers are subjected to no de.
lay, and are relieved from all trouble in moving
their baggage.
This House is situated in an elevated and
commanding position, and those who desire 10
spenl a few days in this healthy City of the
Mountains will fird that the Proprielors have
spared neither pains nor expense to promote
the comfort OF their guests.
Good SfABLlNG has been provided sor.lhe
country aud travelling custom.
Our country friends will find warm welcome
and moderate charges.
WM. II. CARRIER SEQ.
+ ! .SEs sasSSS r''p''''''.
July TO- ls54-tf
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-08-11
10 EV. JOHN LANA AN, PASTOR or
INA THE EXETER STkEET nj Il

~ Ev. oOiiN Lana AN, PASTOR OF
40 THE EXETER STkEET, Nj. r.
CallRCH.-A strong desire 10 benefit The afeic
ted Induces him thus 10 certify. We challenge
any other medicine TO present such mass of
testimony from gentlemen and ladies' Of high
staining OF our own well known c,lzens, viii
testify OF cnTts OF OUCH. BRONCHITIS
RHEUMATISM, DYSPEPSIA, &c
baltimore, Jatuary z4th, 1855.
.Hessrs. Mortimer 4 NoHbrg
take pleasure III saying 10 Jon tina, have
used your champions Tinciue'' with very
great profit. From serious throat affection,
my general health had become vesy much i'm.
paired, when commenced to use .liamp,on's
Ilhclnre tounG lis effects uron my esner-
al health most san,ary. My nervous system
and digestive organs soon fgh,ed up under It's
use.
have several times recommended II tony
iflehds; ana III every Case as iar as have been
informed, the. have used il with success.
Yours truly,
JOHN LANAHAN. Pastor.
OF Exeter ST., M. +. Church. Baltimore