davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-03-12
NJ, Bncbanan's Inaugural Address.


We publish in to days parer the Address
Of the President eIect. We have read IL
with a full desire To be pleased. if possible
and regret that We were not plessed better.
7, lower. considerably or estimnts OF
BucHAsar's sbiiiiy. being very ordinsry
production.
He recomen nds the Construction OF mill
,.tt road to the Pacific, which we sre glad
TO hesr, provided he means a Rail Road !;
but we fe.. he does not He warmly en-
dorses tie pr ihciple Of squatier sovereignty.
snd ciines to i as the great sgency to which
Se ara 10 lo.k fcr q final quietus to slavery
agitation. The experience Of the past has
convinced reasonable men that this primer
pal 10 the grossest hurabug. and cannet be
reduced to practice. From this Address
we are satisfied ths, the South will find q
A.. warm friend in BUCHANAN And 30 to when
We are 20 look for pesce On the slavery ques.
fiou all that can be said 10, "the tine is not
vet" In cornectipa with Mr. BrcHAKiN's
policy On :his scbject, consider the decision
Of the Supreme Court il the DRED Sco1T
case, and we are more directly under the
heel of the South shsn ever before. Ac-
cording to sa I'd dscision sny Shareholder ran
bring his slaves into orr own, or rry ether
Fres State, and hold them as slaves iuspi;e
Of our laws. This makes slavery unive''sl.
and denies the rights of States I" froiibi,
It, The course adopted BY the present Ad-
ninIsts.tion and sanctioned BY the Dem
ocrscy In their bold attempts to give slavery
Q stro nghoh in our country, must faii-snd
If We mistake not, will only haste its over.
throw. Time will correct all.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-03-12
Corruption in Congress.

A few weeks ago and the reports Of cor
ruption in our own State wac sustained by
evidence OF the most conc lasive character.
and for the simple reason that members of
the Democratic party were thereby impli-
Gated, Democratic papers all over the State
were loud ia their condemnation Of the
party who hsd brought to light these abuses
and charged upon US desire to make party
spols out of their errors. The cry of per-
sscution was again raised when it became
necessary to eIpe. Mr.. SLoUGH from The
Legislature, and here they sioSd together
with one exception. and defended crime.
even calling Mr.. CoERY traitor for being
honest, and manfully defending the right.
Such conduct is strangely inconsisten,.-
But mere recent events show il to be char
acteristic. Nearly all Of our contemporaries
of the Democratic party are crying corrup-
ION because the Congressmen implicated
were of the opposition party. Now, grant.
ing that three we're Republicans and one
American, was il an evidence that the whole
party was corrupt, One traitor was found
in the Revolutionary army, was it evidence
that ell our fathers were traitors! One OF
CHRlsr's disciples betrayed his master. was
it evidence that all his followers were OF
the same character! II surely was no such
thing; hence, the charge upon the frsionists
of all being corrupt is simply without shadow
of foundation, and cannot stand. Had tie
fusienisis as party opposed the ihvestiga-
tion, and tried to shield The guilty from JUS
tice. as a certain party did in the SLoueH
ease. then we would have been equally
guilty. But instead OF this being true, we
And fusionists in the foremos, ranks ferret
ing out and bringing to justice the guilty,
withos, distinction Of party. 1t is a virtue
Of that body that they have purged them
selves Of corruption, and is conclusive evil
dence that they were governed by a higher
standard of politics than is common in some
ranks. If there lie anything revolving TO
true manhood. it is that .ervile prejudice
which makes uan a tool TO party, and makes
; call conditions, all minds, tender down their
: service to" particular creed.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-03-12

GFCapt. P-tugrew. United States Army
is dead.
@There were one hundred and eight
steambo ats built at Pittsburgh, last year.
@The Chancellor of the British Exche-
quer estimates the total expenditures for
! carrying on the government, for the ensuing
year, at t65, ,474,oOO Tor 1927 37O, 900. -
Broih Jouathan's bill OF expenses (big,
rich and prodigal as he is) doesn't begin with
| that, yet.
GThe Louisville Courier says that sugar
making operations have already commenced
IN portions of kentucky, and it expressed
the opinion that more free sugar and molas-
ses will De made than for many sessons.-
Sugar camps that have not been used for
years will be made to yield their utmost this
season.
LoUiSIASA.-The recent ceLsus OF Loui-
siana shows the number oi slaves to be $685.
1877, being an increase of only lS,3sS over
the to.al of the year 1880, which was 2i4,-
SO9. The free population numbers 324, ,606,.
being an increase u 30 .S53 over the total
OF 1850, which was 273 755.
DEATH OF A MIssIoNARY.-TheA Ameri-
can Board oi Commissioners OF Foreign
Missions have received intelligence of the
death OF the Rev. Eli Smith, ID. d., one of
their most prominent missionaries in Syria,
who died u short time since in Beirout- In
addition to his missionary labers, DR.. Smith
was engaged in ranslarins the scriptures
IT'D Arabia.
BRIDSE ACROSS THE ~
BUQUE.-At the late session
Legislature charter was granted, gtSIng
Col. r. B Mason and his associates per-
MISSION to bui,d railroad bridge across the
Mississippi river at Dubuque. 1t is under>
stood that this is a movement ui the Illinois
Company, to obtain connection with the
Dubuque and Pacific Road now extending
westward.
TThe accomplished rogue Agar, who.
was one of the principals in the great bull
lion robbery on the Southeastern railroad,
England, aad was transported for lite, ia
about 10 be pardoned, on the condition Of
his leaving Great Britain forever. We pre-
sumo that the fellow will pay us visit as
this country generally receives all the ban
ished rosues ot Europe.
bTrhe New York Times has a notice OF
a new "Perham's Gift Enterprise" which
goes further than any yet. There are two
prizes OF a unique "Paris ian" kind, viz: q
marriageable gentleman, with ss5,ooo worth
OF property, and lady With like amount
OF cash Last event ilg the pair were exhi-
bIied at the Chinese Assembly Rooms,
DEAD LErTERs.---Postmaster General
Campbell, in a recent report, states that the
number OF letters uncalled Tor or dead 10
probably three millions, and il would seem
absolutely proper that some measure should
be adopted by the department to insure the
delivery of these missives with greater GER
tainty. Sl20,OO0 accrue 90 the post Offices
without their performance OF the duty ol de-
iverine the letters. This matter has al
ready been brought to the notice OF the ofi-
eials oi the department., and probably the
Postmaster General Of the incoming ad-
mlnistra,ion will take The proper measures
to amend an evil which 10 tels to hs very
unpleasant.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-03-12

UThe New York Mirror says that Miss
Heron ia almost too natural in her delinea-
,;ons-,hat in her "sick scene' in Camille
she picks her teeth with her fingers and
draws up her knees and clasps them in her
hands in a most inartistic and shockingy
natural mann er.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-03-12
Remarks of Mr.. Hosea,

Upon NE BIZ Pr0rMtny Jor q GeoIo9lcaI
Surrey Of O'io.
Mr.. SPEAKER: do not intend to detain
the House by any extended remarks upon
this bill, especially since it has been SO
ably advocated by the gentleman from Perry
Mr.. Flowers,l and the gentleman from
Summit, Mr.. Jewett.l nor do propose to
offer any remarks upon the geological issue
between the letter gentleman and the gen.
tlemsn from Ross, Mr. Yaple,l as to the
proper locality of the Red sand stone for.
mation-they are entirely competent to set.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-03-14

Here under the fve heads Of manulac-
lures Of cotton. manufactures of wool,
wrought iron, pig ironsand salt, duties
are paid exceeding sixteen millions and
Ilalf; upon articles Of AZ common and
necessary use as sugar, upon which the
duty for the same period was less than
four niiiious and a half.
There might be added SIX or seven
millions NOR. upon srticles Of eqsal me-
cessity, but / have chosen to keep tho..
FIVE divisions separate in order to shos
their limited Importance, in i national
point Of view, compared to the benefits
ihey enjoy aud have for many yeaTs
enioyed. through the medium of duties
on imports. IappeaI to the census res
port OF the United States for 1850, aud
find tie following statistics of manufac>
4,.,,n 81
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-03-14

The same census reports estimate III
900 slaves to be engaged in 1850 aai
2,6sIs sugar Plantations. II ve 80
the slaves al $500 each it wonld M
SIS, ,ooo, 900, and fsr the plantations
on which they were employed, with tilaiE
stocks, machinery, and other utensils, ~
l.ass sso. Doc, 900 should be addSa.
making an ggrexste Of capital N s5
e,npIoYed il sngarsc ,cf $ls5,oo0e
oo0 toward which Is proseetion npol
sugar bears tut-a small compassion tc
that received upon the interests jns. stass
ted, Which employed 4 lar less asnosisit
Of capital.
The same census reports siate the VAL
ue Of farms aad impr royements at 1921, -
5l5.42s, And Of implements and Ins.s
chlnery at s151 ,567 $50. OF products,
including stocks, cattle. DC, 1880, ,e9I.-
.426. 10 these the duties upon Imports
Cort;Yre1 o, fourth pagr.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-03-14

trolled BY supply aud demand than bs
The question II profit OF loss upon COM
modilies and thiuk mercantile exps-
flence proves it. O
Let us now see ~hat amount Of pro>
lection the sugar planters Of the United
States enjoy, and compare il with that
afforded to some other interests.
In 1850 the import Of sugar into the
United States was s7,55s,55A. duty 90
per cent. So 267.56G.
In 1853 the IMPORT Of srgar into the
United State WIS si4,993, ,9o3, duty so
per cent. s44a7.0 600.
In 1856 the iaport Of sugar iato the
Uni ed States WAS sl4 4,685,z94, duty 30
per cent, 81 4o55s8.
he lmpprt;tlons Of 1855 amounted
to 4a3.884,2l5 pounds, and the duty
"a ,405. .5s8 or % 100 Of one cent per
p"u1d. ias Importation applies 10 the
crop af 1854, the average price OF which
IN Tie city oil. New York for Louisiana
kinds was six aud quarter cents per
pound. This amount of protection is
probably above tfseaysfage than below
il.
As the statistics of iinnorts and reve.
nue. before me are for tl,s year to June
20. 1855, { have noS ret snen :hem IN
detail for the year 1856 taxa them to
show the amount Of protection On the
following articles, in comparison nth
sugar for LIE same year, yIa:
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-03-14

Laws or MARRIAGE. The laws regu'a.
ting marriage arr different in various
States, BIZ; he VII, is legally married IN
one State, is ss legally snsrred when he
retnnves to another, though the marriage,
he mas have contracted in the frs! State
would not b. legal one in Ehs State to
which he r moved Such beng the case,
il. will be seen that as soon as Utah he
c,.rnss State, gentleman may 60 fron,
Albany 70 Grea, sal, Lake, wed the vli
0. Smith and her e;g'.t daughters, return
. AibaE... open 9 seras clio, aud no laws
can touch him for thus isiulging in
/. Injuries Of Cnns,sotinop!e."
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-03-14

By comparing crops with prices, and
at the same time making allowance for
gradual increase OF population for the
consumption. and for the additional fact
that the crop Of Caha. (which usually IS
the largest source Of supply vas short
one in 1855, think it clearly appears
ehs, the law OF supply aad consumption
h IS e,ntro!ed the advance in prices, and
not the duty-the duty bein- the same
in al those wears. excepting 50 far as it
was increased by higher cost of sugars at
the pfsees of production, 1t should also
be borne in mind, that while large crop
may bring *lown the market value to or
below, the COS. of production, bigh pn-
ees seldom prevail except for light crops;
50 that when his crop fails, she planter
is not made good By enhanced prices.
This vas the case in the crop Of 1855,
and whatever prices may be 10 1857, the
United States sugar crop oes $50 having
been nearly total failure, they canaot
benefit our Southern sugar Planters. Ia
1852 full crop was made, and its PR
css averaged about 1c. Per pound lower
than for The crop Of 50. In 1853. about
|two~thireis of a crop was made. aud pri-
ees in 90 advanced 25 per cent. upon
those of sd: while in 1855 about two
ffshs of crop was secured lCaoa also
being shorty and IN &c. prices aver
aged 3333 3333 Per cent. over 55.
What cat, be clearer than the cause.
and effect 0: these premises Who that
mas bes., an observer Of the fluctuations
IN value OF corn and flour, especially
when England AMI the continent have
feee seantiiy supplied, will not see at y
glance the controlling influence Of sup
ply and demand upon prices? f-'om
this tue eve may be turned to present
,,riices of raw hides, vastly desrer than
for many years, because Of An Inadequate
production to tire fair supply of the
,yor i, aud consequently the prices u
leather are proportion onalely high. But /
need no. further multiply cases to proye
| 50 plain a principle. Nor is it my pur-
pose 10 contend that the duty upon for
eign sugars, or any otlNr article upon
which duty is iesied, IS moi . part Of is
real cost, rs much, as The wages Of pro-
duction and the freiea, Cor traasporta
lion TO the market Of sale. | only con
tend thst market values are more cor.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-03-14

watch. Her husband made not the small :
est effort TO depart he complained that
H. was somewhat tired. but not sleepy.
In a wdr,l, from this Aas they parted in
the morning instead IT undnigh'. beca.l<a
they were Doth then really TO BREAKFAST
together.
. The count. enchanted with his naw
conquest. eioped with Amelia into the
country, where they, With astofishmart,
discovered that the theatre Of nature and
tha cnncsrt Of l',e niebliaga!es surpassed
ati other hna,rr> ard concerts. They ri
ti:st thought af staying only faw DAYS
eyere morning they intended to .iarart,
sry evening they changed their
-.nus. When anlnm, however ap-
preached they returned to Vienna. Tho
same evening they went to the play, and
nur hero ha1 the courage 10 sit in the
same boz with AtGe.la.
Who couisl have believed iii T 1ch
. dre3i:l7 extent psy a man be "
onc tlroHgh''s~s ~fap. Ye H.. r Gus
bands n h'gl. lifa. s,ka warning hy the
dreadful example of mt
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-03-14
EF LcHg.eitY u, '.5righ; hours An

gloomy" SAYS:
-Ah. th,s beautiful world know not
what to think Of il. Sometimes it is all
Sunshine and gla'lness. and heaven itself
lies not far off, and then it Suddenly
changes. a1,ti is dark and sorrowful. and
tile clouds shut eut the day. In the
lives Of the ssdd-st Of u~, there are
bright days ike this. when we fee! as II
ve could take the great world in unrs.
Then come gloomy hours. when the fire
will not burn on onr heart|1s, and al
without, and within is dismal, cold AMI
dark, s'ehave me every heart has It's
sacred SORROWS. which the world knows
npi Of: aud sgitimes. We cali man cold
when i,e is only sad"
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-03-14


] ,,.,,is ;,.v - ~. -
:. .at:.,o =, II, 80 49,, go 80 '''.'e
,,.., - - - ~ - ,''e1, '''e
,.1ea..s ,.';.,, -; ,'.:s s''o ~s''''esS' o'sH's
sa.,, .,.
~. !, Ie '. "', IN ,,''''e'' 70 4 con
~, w 49, r. ~ ..;s.. ~ :. We to' =, '..'e :.
s''. s.,.. ..e - = 'aos'r ' ry ."' 49, F'S
IT." ~ - - =,
- Wy, ''s,,7 - - :. 'i' '"'l'''s'
e, - 80 ''''S' '''' : ''s ''"a "''s ~
....'' !, 'e - 10, ~ 50 ,'''t '''''s s''''s =
1 -, a% -, " 'o''' mon e''''''t
* s".. -. : - ~ W. "'''
~ ''"'. sue uoos,
.I.T' '.ss, iatSe'" -,
'' ~ >" '"''' - - ~ ~ WI" 'ef a'''
- ~. ,tI 10 t:'., ' '.gr''e4 -. -.
- !,
s't!''' - q S'sS'' 80 ~ y ''s'''
y sa.e' ...''' y 10y" "'',' =, A'.I' ~ "
wa :" = s.'s4,.' t''s1 "'S e''A = y
''.s' "-'tes' @...s't'''i III ''4t''
ss.s'' N's''s = s't'1a ''s> e','s'
St;'u :, ~. - -. .'Ss' - s'''"' 't"'
't .',' '1e,'os :. -
~ ,2a ""o, 4ess u a. :,
- '"fs' = n'''.' '"'''e'
/ w"G.d lt' = '.s',, e." s''''s
tue cause ~ Ky
lie sm'.e" f''
mems. = "
r1at''Htvacr,
thing tasi =
ca'-ild '..sa Es!'a"e. ~. -na#t 'aS4
he" thaet. YOU arg ''hi''"teo s'o@' our
marriage.
My marriage answered Aneiia, 10
lect's~ tone 'r'''-F' y zoe" s'e
about the s'rst- time 8 y"uF 2~s.
VERY true, my 81" feP''"'' ne hh'
lt y in2"acr'' ~ ~ >i~
t"fatan co''l3 sas~ on
~ nat ttsn". ptf.igh ''if' '." TO ff'1h
rustic bezhirf;1as|, It = sen'se.N gs'e~t}.e
. rfc":-t5tkt : - y"Hf -.~'i'.s re to'ts@F
the Sam. r'h }.'H- 'r'faFsS "fe ho2a
improved.
Wei NY '2r1- f-t'''r'i INC ef''n'e 'e4s. IS
= without ~I>' 81, - f"'H a.
fn.ni, nj sitat !. ~. - N 'its e
thought At y'H. t'1t 'paa nay "o''i.-
s'ld"i sss, = : vii lAst ho .'fe ae'..
rs, for It s'H1ost seems rs u We "sfs
making seve
lae dta'pgtf'. e.'at,ho4a '""1 ~ ~"
same stYss, II! atl''.'',' - 'epes' 'o'."$"i
at 'ter ~atch. an I'D = i''ss'a"ss's so''e
remarked that It was late.
- count aFoHs' 80 ''','-
took ms fess". ana ~ 9''@ y ,7'''e' -
The dooF; suddenly ne again tafhtd
araand. NY is5S saw he' ! ~ =
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-03-14

PeaKcrTEa FOX rHs t..TH. ."--F!1a
village O. Lastsa,v, il, western AassaehE-
setfs. rreea:i, became sc4adaliz~l ls tho
theories u fr.. iovs eifcs' beng carried
te practical results. Mr. 0ig"rsi, OF Spru z
FIELD, ptofes>e,: u have lad catnmu'ea
.ton (rpn his deceased VIZ, announcing
the inreiEe9ee thss Ter spirit had taken
possession of he taig # i Mr. Cars, pf
Ludlow. Mr. GlarE sho WAS ',.>o s:,Hr
i;ni;st, At once surrendered his rnsr.'st
rights. Common scandal ai,3 Nance! 4
sister of Mrs. Ciars as participant N
thrs~ III, handed AID Irregular nup.ial>
Or Sunday evening the neighh,rs. in
ceasei, came down. The spirtaa, tsigh
p last WIS treated to a coat of tar and
feathers. and Tree ride out of town
TIE fenal.s, whose virtue had yielded
10 their faith; also received warning to
leave.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-03-14
QUALIFIED Aguss.-"I wish to know

QrAIfFIED ABuss-"I 1ish to know
sir. If vou called ME an ass 7"
YES. .ir, 81. I qualified it,
Aha. sir, you qualified it. did you'
the better for yon. sir; and pray bow
did yon q,sitff il r
u said you were an ass, all bu. the
ears."
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-03-14
EVs have alaavs preserved

E" I have always preserved my
rerutstinr,' said Mrs. one evening
addressing herself rather pointeiiy to
another ally T, which the latter Is
pointe .lr r'Ei,ei. Il know Won aiwal :
set 2 mosi rs.ienion~ va'ne upon trilies
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-03-14

7.an while those who ENJOY the pro
'~ctton are, comparatively the few, AS
UNJUST As fslay are ungenernas towards
the South, from whose resources they
have realizaI much Of their priaceiy
fortunes not only from their supply Of
raw cotton and otaeI raw materials but
also rs ysciproeal customer for Eastern
,o,. Nort!4efn manufactures to much
larger amounts ,.Auuai'y than purchased
from the 55uth-appropriating from the
sales Of their products to foreign eoun
tt'es, their iafgest customers.i to MAKE
tuejr account good with theI ,nanlfac
turers and jobbsrs Of the free States.
Another teigaed excuse for claiming a
release trotn the duty ou raw sugar sits
present e.stlaocea value II this was q
consequence Of the duty, there might h-
splna souudness il it bat ifAigh prices
are caused hv the failure Of CT 1ns, and #
tai. crops, even With the benefit o. the
duty have carried down prices to or be-
tow the cost Of production, then the ar
guneat fats. The agfieni;urist plants
ana ettIi!yates for full harvest, because
he caanot to7esee The events OF a YEAR
either in providence or commerce. either
as regards the extent Of his crop or its
market value while the manufacturer
eau more nearly shape his operations to
earrent demands ard remuneratlug PR,
ees. n proof oil this position OF the
azrieuturist, and that prices II raw INA
terial are mare dependant upon supply
aud demand than upon the effect Of du
ties, may Instance the article OF raw
cotton, which paws no duty iu England.
TIE great controlling market Of the world
t3r It. which in = series Of years las
tiuciuated in value to a greater extent
than sugar. The average price IN eleven
gears. $40 TO 1866, both inclusive, bav-
in. hecn as 10" as ) 82-l0oe. per
pound. and as high Is II ll~1oo per
f1ount.-the lowest average bang IN
1915, the Ligh ii, 1851, while in
1855 tie average fell to 5 I4-lo0e. Per
pound.
shall row endeaTof 10 show that the
same rule Of value and demand has
caused the fluctuations in the realm Of
sugar. The crop Of sugar grown IN
Louisiana in 1852 vas 32l ,o3i hhds.
IN 1858, 4at,324 hhds.; in 1854, 346,~
5s7 binds IN 1885. 23i ,427 hhds.; and
in 1856, 100000 binds, IS, perhaps. as
outside estimate The crop Of a year
nag be Considered to come into market
spA ba realized At the prices Of the next
vesr-the crop Of So being realizsd IN
IS, and Sc on. The average prices in
tie civ oF New York were es follows:
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-03-14

RENRY y. isYass.
Editor& Il PrDnrietor.

once .e. Vourt Houss,
VEST + 4 z 0 A. Z o Z q q.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-03-18
CHURCHES oE- -MHEEL1Na.


For the information of strangers visiting the city, pub
.h the following list Of the different Churches and tslr
TINE ana place OF meeting there are any mtstaEtssWe
VIII MAKE The necessary correction with pleasure:
Nahl0stn", EL'col'a't0"' Corner Monroe and Byron
sss Nts E 1; FEAHls Rector; morning services 19S
Ss,osA' s's'i'"s' q
o. "hH Ain sEeet' between First and
sec0na' Centre Mheens' Rev 9. X: WAHSER' PASTOR
morning services 1CJ< o'clock, evening, ~.
rug !Fs'cy'frta ikky. n II. "EAD Pastor, Fourth't
tsH Monroe anu morning1nd afternoon
second 4'fSCyleraa" webster street, between Main and
0,.'e 81 sleS morning ana evening:
aH'U 1Fes0yettaH' etreet, Chestnut ana
S's' OI' "'eens' sS' & ODDS tSseOF' sefYl'
sss morning and evening.
1S1rM 1rs.oyeT'q" Rev Pastor Main street
sr0ar "A'ns0h anu ADAMS '' services morning and
Ees'a Street utaodtst Episcopal Rev. ?. Moohz, Pas
'ss Dt'"esn AoAf'e ana Q1in'y' services
N,ytS 81, 1ts,,,;., ,..o,,
,,E, 1 49,, :, 80.
usOrnip and .v.pip.
tzoEtias urett H.tso9f,t E,f.conel Res. q n nv.
,os ps,,or r,,, -. !, - g., II, -
South WHestfn0 u, s. Ia,ret. Rev. q u. B,+rErIE
p,,,or. 60 ~ -, -
RAe.lino Giaad eSSt,el ON Wheeling Island. Rev. r
NoOEg Pastor.
Gsr,aaa UerLOdist Eptscopal REV. c. Hr1wIo Pastor
CAaplue street. between Webster ana Third centre wbe.l
= L,,.,. o..,,.,...,
RV WHGLAx Filth street services
morning AM, afternoon.
associate EeJor4uso Rev T. AlcCLuns Pastor corner
Bnltist, ---, clay street, between Fl,th ana
SIKH streets; service, uloTplnE and .vrrtno Il
Di'e'es, Market street, between webster ana Third.
' ssns5s @Aesing services 1CH in the morning, and u
Ecaagstscat Ero.e.tq.t. Rev. J. ,rr.v, p.,.or c,.v