davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-10-23
gHNHE POLITICAL CATECHIsM
n
ORSON N. HEATH.

ORSON N. HEATH.
Buy Of him Tin, Britannia, Glass, ann Wooden Ware;
He also sells Brooms Brushes aud many other things
Cheap for cash, rags copper, &C.
OUR TIN PEDLAR,
When will he GOMEZ Ladies' aud gentlemen listen to my
reply
When wooden ware TIM glass or porcelain you would buv
Or new britannia brushes baskets spoons you'd Obtain
Or tumbers gobets have broken then III come again
When will he GOMEZ When Miss P. gets to be Mrs O.,
Or perhaps she'd choose the of Mr. II he'll agree
For most young ladies will change their name it's true
Then ho for tin, and many things I'll bring, cheap and
new.
The Reason why L Come.
come to buy old carpets beds and quilts II you will sell,
Also Tor cid britannia brass but rags copper III do
very we'll.
also come, broken ware to renew, and sell what you III
buy;
come with brooms glass; and wooden ware, more than
these can supply
Our Tin Pedlsr will call at your residence soon,
Or orders left ct swans HOTEL III attend at morn night
noon,
also pay cash for rags &c., but have business con
ncction with
H. A. Heath To the citizens o. Worcester, respectfully,
oRsoN N. HEATH.
n b. an my goods are sold at one price, but II you
bay I've articles or 90,
The price Of each shall be per cent below, the price
u Oue)
But 4 Adv poor person lacks few cents Of the price,
os al o. N. II.
LUCGUs EKKIElELD,
Teacher Of the PianO-Forte
au27 Residence, No. Carroll street. dam
Smyrna times., 1858-07-15
From the MiSsissinni.

Cairo is nearly dry land again. and will soon
be free from water. There are icglons of mos
quitoes since the flood. There is quarrel be-
tween the Illinois Central Railroad Co. and the
town, as to who must repair the damages aud
MAINTAIN the site of the town. A late letter
says:
The dlmage has been greater than was at
hrSt supposed, and the houses will need Il great
deal OF repairing. The mud is about an inch
deep on all the floors and of a very Shiny
Character and disgusting smell. There is con-
siderable sickness in town. The weather Is
stIii very hot, and the sky was perfectly clear
Inst night Ii boy OF ten years old should at
tempt to count the mosquitoes now in Cairo,
he would reach three -score-and ten before he
had enumerated a quarter Of them. The high
water has LETT very visible mark on all the
houses. The water in town is almost too low
to admit OF the use Of skliIS, and entirely too
high tor wading consequently those who live
IN town are nearly isolated.
The track of the Illinois Central Railroad is
being repaired as rapidly as possible, but it will
be month before the trains will be able to run
INTO Cairo. The grade is broken and washed
away In several places, from 100 to 500 feet in
length, and trestle work Will have to be put in
- The river has fallen last week one inch at
Nalchez and was rising slowly at Vlcksburg
At Napoleon 1t had ftllcn in all six inches, and
at Memphis it had fallen. an inch since the last
rise. Arkansas and White Rivers were both
Gown very low, ard there is no rise reported IN
any OF the lower stream. Between Memphis and
Helena the river was higher than il has been
known this season, and was still rising. Al
Memphis, 1t was three inches higher than it
had been during the season. Helena, as pre-
vlousy reported, has been submerged, and is
all under water, the channel depth being about
three feet The water is hardly twenty feet
from the levec there
Smyrna times., 1858-07-15
Hydaspes; but, of all his worldwide conquests,

Hydaspes; but, of all his worldwide conquests,
he has left only an unenviabc name.
Thebes, Carthage, Baalbec, Nineveh, Baby
Ion, Sidon, Jerusalem, Athens, Rome; o, what
visions of power, dominion and glory roll before
the mind at the mention of these names! How
vainy do we strive to form. amid the stupcn-
dous wrecks they have left behind them, true
conception Of their grandeur! Yet they all
died OF sin. And what elements of power and
durability have we more than they
! Is it genius, learning, literature! Can we
surpass their Homer, Demosthenes, Aristotle,
Virgil, Cicero!
Is it wisdom Have we their Plato, Socra-
ties, Pinys!
Is it achievements in fine arts Can we
match their Zeuxis, Phidias, Praxiteles, APPEL
les
Is it military skill They had their Philip
Epaminondas, Xenophon, Fabius.
Is it legislative skill aud craftsmanship =
They had Lycurgus, Solon, Pericles. Ca:sar.
Are we more just than Aristides or ReguIus
more self denying than the disciples OF Zeno
more patriotic than Clmon of Athens or
Decius of Rome
Do our Commerce and manufactures promise
greater stability than those Of Tyre, Sdon and
phWulc
Our republican union has not existed one.
fourth as long as that Of the Hebrews, and that
was swallowed up in IA monarchy. And have
we greater assurances of permanency thun the
republics of Africa aud Greece, whose gigantic
carcasses have sunken to dust! Yes! We
have divine leaven working out the highest
freedom Of man. We have Christunity,--a
holy, omnlpotcnt power.--as the lite-spring OF
our c,vll and religious Liberty. Our civil and
religious liberties are the fruit of that kingdom
against which the gates Of he'll cannot prevail
We hlve free pulpit; free from the restraints
OF arbitrary power,-irec to hurI the thunders
OF Gods law at sin wherever hidden or en-
throned. We have free
press, subsidized to the aims of Christianity
y free press is a titanic power which can scat
ter to the winds the despotisn of centuries,
level thrones thought TO be lmpershable as
Gods own, and heavc the nations with convul-
a continent. Christianity comes to give it the
energy Of inspiration and the omnipotence OF
truth We have a free
B,ble--lrec TO walk Gods earth unlrttcred by
note or comment, unbound by the diclum OF
ecclesiastical power--free to pour its treasures
into the mcanest home of poverty, and 10 spread
the shadow of its wings over the path OF the |
poorest in the land-ree to follow our children
from the hearthside to the common school, and
through all the period Of their moral develop
ment--frce to stand like Gods angels around |
the bed of the sick and the dying, to point them
TO an inheritance incorruptLle, undellcd and |
that tadeth not away" With these, destiny
awaits us transcendlng the experience Of the
past. Faithful to the obligations which these |
impose, 10 weapon formed against us shall
prosper Christianity shall bear US onward and
upward, until frecdom--in the hottest, in the
fullest sensc--is the rich possession Of every
soul
Smyrna times., 1858-07-15
MIS- CELLAN EOU S
independence Day in Boston.

Hon. Edward Everett made an eloquent ad-
dress at the Revere House, in response to the
sentiment, i" The day we celebrate"
Mr.. Everctts speech was eloquent through
out, cIosIdg as follows -" The day we ceIe-
crate Is, III the burning words of our friend
Mr.. ChOate, day without parallel. Ca this
day was done Il deed that the historians Of
Rome, Greece, nor any more modern nation can
match. Tothe citizens OF Phladelph would
say guard we'll Independence Hail, for it is
second only TO Mount Vernon, and may it stand
forever the sanctuary of American patriotism.
1t Is no lrrerereuce to call its walls salvation
aud its gates praise. May the sun shine soft
upon It's roof and the winds of winter knock
gently at It's door. | would Could ascend the
mount of vision, and view the glories of the
coming day TO this cOuntry-the past Is craven
upon my heart. have visited every portion
OF our blessed country, and have found nothing
to condemn. All that have found, which, had
| the power to strike down, would do, bears
the name of" buncOmbe." (Tremeudous cheer
ng). | don't mean any geographical bun
combe, nor the respectable County of that name
IN North Carolina. l mean that political, pes.
tllent. eleCtlOneerlng buncOmbe which exists
IN any State to plague the land. Great cheer
ng)
1t we can get rid of that and return to such
days as when Massachusetts, invited Washing.
TO take command of our armies at Cambridge
when Adams and Jefferson assisted each other
in drawing up the Declaration of Independence
when SOnth Carolina sent her Rice to feed
the Army of the North. Could live to see
that day, would go to my grave content, and
ask for no other epl:aph that this: "Tbrough
evil aud good report he loved his country"
---------@-OS
HARD lIIr-An Ohm siutnDnr u,h iIn r,a IN rr
a speech recently, paused in the midst of it and
exclaimed! "Now, gentlemen, what do you
think! Instantly man rose in the assembly
and with one eye partly closed modestly, with
Scotch brogue replied 81 think sir, do in
ded sir--l think if you and would stump the
the country together, we could tell more lies
than any two men in the country, sir, and Id
moi say word myself sir"
OF Come, Bill, it's ten o'clock, and
think we had better be going, for it's time hon
est folks were at home" "Well, yes, was the
answer =" must be of; but you needn't hurry
/ on that account"
Smyrna times., 1858-07-15

SKETCH OF A SERMON DELIVERED July 4TII,
1853, IN THE NJ. E. CHURCH, SMYRNA,
BY REV. W. H. BRISBANE.
Smyrna times., 1858-07-15
o II | G. [ n A l.

The Relation of Christianity to the Ex-
tension and Perpetuation of Civil Free
dom.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-03-04
| N S u r "A N c 4 .
s + A I I'm TN +

A I = II ENT
* - hanholdt Yirs Isssrasss Csapaay, a New
Tea. ssaaised = "As ~ 4 r.ls.iea To-
lst. The name aad losetiea u Ne coupsny, The
nv M.nseNs ~ lasssanss 0snpair In the
nd IT, ia fss..: = Caste, sl =: En-:
~. The ano.aa q ~ 0eplsai Gsesk
ksia ~, Two Hsnafsd fheusand
lsh rhs Assss 4 sls Cs. s;.;'
it, r. 3 . !: ~. 49, A.aA. $500:
-. ksal Estate ussnsambefsA, Nens.
ID 1osds owned ~ tAeCou'y, Neus.
Aah. Dssss totAs Comply, secured
), Il .orisaFs. - lsas4s.ss
!. si:s ..asrsd. 80. 80. Ns1ass
0th ps6is for pssnisns.......- sIl1S
IN. All othsS sscurities... Nens
81. The anount 81 hahaIitlss, due OF
nss dss, " banks and other cred
tesss Of the Conpany......... ...... Meme.
"a. Losses adiussed snd dae........ ..-.. None.
5th. Losees aajustsd and not dus...... Nens.
~. Losses unadjastsd. ....... l.So1. 90
~. Loasss y sspsnss. wsitiss further
-. oI......- ....-,.. .......-........... Meme.
~, ,,.s ~! esAs slsiss sxasst the O., Noas.
say ose risk. Fifteen ThossAnd
gOuess..-.. $685., -. 4............-. lS.oooyao
laA. !.s grsassst amount alleweA - ~ rslss q
~ Company = = injured IN ssy - eisy,
nm -. 1870. g v.,'sss-No r.lss h:vs .sAaseaa.
q. ~ 80 s!esk--Ns fulss bsvs hsen aAeeasd.
SAsA. The AZ st Incorporates = ~ Oe0p1ny-
!, !. Isi.ssS ssSy !. .s.s hsss~i.A.
8. sssl.s1 fS - SS.'.!p. s,ss: :e.s &
usasel invested = hssds ~ nsstoa9s = nj $
eAss, wsssA asuSIs ~ ansnl - Ma ~ -
nssesgse. JOHN RANKIN,
csss. Osussy AID E.A,s - Esw To-. =,
DQEoso - pegpenAllv aunaaraA Jahr 9.~hs.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-03-04
DIR. II. JAMES

DiS0bvsrsd. white In ths East Indiss, ssrtain
ears for Oonsumptlon, AstAms, hrspshltis,
COaghs, Colds, aad 0sasral DShllfty. In
D.sly ~ dissevsrsd y hip vAsn NJ oaiy sAIlA
, dasshtss, va sivse .p - die. H had Ae.sd
qualities Of psspasaAioss nads fsoa ~ nss1 InAs
Hsops aad u thoagAt sseans4 - HIN tAsG u
might nake fsns1y for Ms child H stn1isd
aaId and sassee4sd y rsaiialae hh wisAAs. M
eAiid wasssfeds - = DOW alive anA vdl. III
thousands 1t sufferer IN al parts Of IL ussls
and there h not single symptom VI eonsumptior
that Il dos not q one TAKE hold 81 ssd dtsspats
MtgAt-swean, pssviSlnes. irritation Il ~ serves
psias 10 The lssss. scss threat, chilly sssessisns
nausea at the stomach. fnaction Of ~ tswsh
wasting away Of thc nusalss. il parties III ~
Auids And the sessstkeas 10 ths shortest ressoaah
period u nosriabss the patient 1ho = ~ nuel
ss6sesd y paseaks q srSinary Fed u stssagsh
80, Assss aad vltAlisss the brain; II hsal, . Il
~ nagSs, al intersal soses, tubsrcles ulcers Az
lnAaanatloas Il stimulssss, hat u not fallovsd
~ rsaetton y - sase sesiatss smaeisttca, baild
las y sests asA aaA .sssist . The v.ia vtvias
est nssa - tsnis, - y inae6lstely ssvpsssl
slsa1slG1D, - naensAie f~ss t. " IL ssss- y bAt
tssy) nSeay pm u NJ snfsselsa 80 pssstsaAst
eody. The asdGsigas1 hes nevsr fsaled 10 aAhln1
AaPty. rriss d pr bessls. IAsss uhs ksvs !
Dleasle = Aeabt - rsgasds tie shsvs utaasnsae
- tesl She 10 pafchAss the meAisine, via
6eslps, epntatnfng fall jps,rsGtisas fo1 -
- sssssesfsjiy ssing. and hIstssy q u,
=. ;is Il s'sss NJ !. : os 49,
49,, letMv City, MI.
cAUxI0M.-I ksvs no saslnes. connection III,
1919 Z. I'LsoH. nF ~ y sny y. dIeiss ~
49, y - The asenti. Chicago for ~ ~.
10 ttats Btrsst. No mediciae genuine sxospt
thot Which IN "Dr. n. JA0M, No. ~ 0ea&d IA
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-03-04
New Lumber Yard.

UAs WITH = TIMEAe6T0.e
HWlLL keep constantly on hand all kinAs a
LaDhsf suitable for the market II Keokuh
aal sarrounding conntry , sash q
1LOOklN0, Dressed and Rough.
SIDING, insh, do d.
nAkN LuABkR, .. isrgs quantity
EARLUABBR, thlek, THU, vide ana nayrvv
FIRST SECOND COMMON LUMBER, thieh
and this, wide and narrow.
SHIFTING, Ia, 10.
Struggles, No. and co9mon.
LAT0, Do Do
ALLEGHAEY LUMBER, dry, large susntiGv.
POPLAR PINE JOIET6, u every desari nliss
% do SCANTLING, do az
FINS TIAb&1s 1seA : y ~ inshss sssase !, !
large quantity.
Al q uhAlk - wiilssll on ~ noss reasonable.
esrns ~ sesA. D. r. RARRAND.
Kssk1k, Ysb. 10, 'Ss-aAwsn
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-03-04

Which IL sapsrioF 70 al slhass svss Iaysnted. II
y nush cheaper, more postaAjs, asd = sinnle =
not y = naSls % 81 ost II osdss. Ihses -
aAd one by can aaks from - % ii. 900 pos-
feet orack pr day. IL en- b sun uitk ~
sill work u With case II makes ~ heiek 1iens-
v from the eank without tsppsriAg, aaa ~ naks
Brick al ssasons Of the year without reesF1 g
.s.sssr. cisculsfs sent by addressing ". HUTCH
mos, Box le3, Chicago, Ills. The nedsi 60 y
seen q lot kandoipa-st., Chicago. Also, sanpIes
Of Brick made ~ the MAcAiAe.
W. HUTCHIN1S : wAKENAN HULL.
Sole Agents for the sals Of Boyuton's n seeved
Brick Prem for the west. uanl5dsn-c.s.s,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-03-04

r N.
ssssse and hstaai - Asasfaeta- |
- =
.i rnssase4 80 U4ANeso.ys
ee@M - AveeNse A01yen - - % streets,
a. ~. 20.
eeeee1 w - lp1Aa - htest end
Nssknon, and Of
- ~
bkQE41HQ0:
pswood - M1Een Iaiust, Oak and
sss1ys c Nh y u OssoPy.
0AOh0ua
~ ood, Mahogany, Oak md Walnut, with
6nNyoa - MAxele TOPS.
z Wn 1850 On.IAhlkS
z Lasting "a nsesaa4
cunnAU0;
I'D, 1aaoenAy, Oak and valiant. With
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-03-04
Dol19uotoI b0G1H,
"a. sid hxS.,) ~. -.

etINoUENT Lat or LOT0.
ehich special taxes sse do ed unpeid, for
lxbing - Paving sidswalkson "a street, b.
- 8nakanos snA Bank streets.
Qunefrs Manes. Lot. Block. Tar. Co,t.
on ID It
oaesaad
Of ~ t3I.As tl.A3
- HING and c.rhi.g On 10th street,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-11
3. P..JANYIER, Beeretarg.
sncnnll nAan ann, arrIlrl. rlIl.

] sECOE8 HAND FURNITURE THE
III highest cash prize paid for Second Furniture Cur
S pata, Pianos, Rte. Also constantly hand, Second Hand
IT Furniture COED and for sale very low for cash
= or in exchange.
Persons declining housekeeping and wishing sell IN block
l find 1t TO their advantage call on the undersigned
ms spsm Baromne street, near Canal.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-11
Fare from New

Shdfeh t4ree years pig aBd under those three
full fare. " w. wv ~ 'O1'
Family tickets IL packages Of twenty-five can be had at tins
once OF he Muster Of transportation Merchants whose fam.
ss [sgs on e ne ct The road can tickets pack
The Accommodating Train will run to Magnolia AZ suai IN
ued after that date. - " " " ~
Freight Trains are run daily between New Orleans snd Can
ton The company are now prepared forward Goods and
FackhGes Of s KINDS 10 every place with they have
HStoH Iee'DS o or delivering at the dumci Of It's pa
irons: WIN. N. WABLEY,
LnaAru ELLrE uan-N.r
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-11
PONTCnARTRAIN Raj.

the last train
ductOr. - - ''''" ~ 49,
The trains will stop at the Station House. GENTLY Ridge
must have timely rotCe II n
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-11
NORFOLK AND CITY POINT.

M FOR NORFOLE< AND CITY POINT.
kEFRA The Al fast sailing schooner P0cahGntaS Spar
InHsteF loading, and having Of her
cargo engaged, will have Dispatch For balance Of freight Or
passage, apply Q board, Lover Pcayune Tier or 10
d9 j. II. BASS, li9 Common street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-11

STATE on LOUISIANA,

Parish Of Orleans City Of New Orleans.
De remembered that this 10th March, 1883
ubscyiAer Justice Of the Peace the city aforesaid
perBoralT appeared Charles Riggs President H. r.
Fer Secretary Of the Louisiana Mutual Insurance company
New Orleans who 3eEk duly sworn according to Law &C.
Pose and that the above and
correct transcript from the books Of said Company
CHARLES BRIGGS, Presldsu
d, P. JANVIER, Secretary.
syornto andsubscrbsd before his 18th Of Marcl
a, d. 1858. G. ". BRADFORD
Second Jusce Of the Peace for the Parish Of Orleans
The Board Of Trustees have resolved pay
per cent on the outstanding certificates Of profits,
~ atss the second Monday IN May next and e raieem
n ter that date the scrip issued the year reseFiug
nnder the provisions Of heir charter capital Of Eve
hundred Thousand dollars and they have further declared
scrip dividend Of FORIY-TWO PER CENT on the net
ared premiums Of the yRer ending February IS 1853 for
irh certificates will be is5ued and after the frat day
June, 1853. CHARLES BRIGGS, President.
A. CARRIERE Vice President,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-11

STATE LOUISIANA,
Parish Of Orleans City OF New Orleans {
be 1t remembered, that the 9Th December 1888 befot
the subscriber Justice Of the Peace and for ne parish
and State aforesaid personally appeared Oer Gaarl PGes
dent and A. Schneider, Secretary of the Citizens Mutual sG
rance Company Of New Orleans being duly sworn accord
Ing law do depoe and that the accounts are us
and true and transcript from the books said
pGny.
O. dAILLARD, President
A. SCHREIBER, Secretary.
Sworn and subscribed before me- this 9Th day Of Deem
Der, A. d. 1853, ARTHUR SAUCER
Third Justice OF the Peace
The Board Of Trustees have resolved to pay an interest OF six
per cent in cash the scrip issued by this Company for
1881 to the holders thereof their legal
end after the second Monday Of February next
The Board of Trustees have also declared dividend OF
sixty per cent 6 on the net earned premiums Of the Com
pany for the year ending November 30 1888 TOR which
tfcate will be Issued after Sh of February 1853
The Company continue to insure against pesof the
and rivers and loss and damage BY 8e the current
of premiums.
OTTCE-Eo. Carondeletstreet
o. GAILLARD President
GEO. ". WEST, Vice-President
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-11

climate,
Its estei ami recognized qualities are
lst- DLRAklLII Y--enual 20 the best slate roofs
I'd lMP ILlTY-Superiort any other 70 arsFs Ia
euks being possible. - 4A
81 BA vi presents smooth and granite Ike surface
Ah tHEAPNESS-lt costs much less than Though II i. a.
goo A STATE or wood roof and less te inferior
composition roohuE heretofore offered the public saves he
cost Of cutters and valleys. -
SLATE roof - 80 100
6th toNFENIENCE-It will soften under the hest Of
ms climate and protects the interior OF buildings f-o bs
intense heat % SUNNI or. -
Iln SoLtDlFY-t becomes harder and smoother from expo
weight d0es not require heavy taers support while It b
uV le % C9sIRa anu hrelktnt does Quirp rsRas
Inc -" TROPICAL ROOFING - IS chemical compound II
AosafrtS several o; wlH peculiar alone combEed
IN this eli 81. -
Testimonials Of The correctness Of the above are in tie hands
before contracting. = =
Al order, et Al the PostoHice Box <. No. ,, viii "a
0rompfly attended 20 Or aPplyte
Jet5 u corner i ps8yi'3s M ;f-,.. -
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-11
DRUGS AND MEDICINES.

7 WRIGHT d CO.'S CATALOGUE OF gEyuIkS
and popular Family Medicines which they otter supply
Druggists and Dealers 1t ProprietO lowest wholesale prices
General Dspot Special Agency, No. ISL 81 dharterp
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-19
Anniversary OF the Hebrew Benevolent
Societies.

Ths combined anniversary celebration OF tho Hebrew
isuovocnt Society aud tie Gormiu Hebrew Benevolent
S,cey took place Thursday gni at the City Assembly
Rooms very large company, nearly 500, N, down 10
dinner at -. O'Clock. Tnc dinner provided In the
rog excellent sly rcl-iousy Hebrew fashion
Is Ncssrs Soucys soa The banners Of tho two socie
xieacecorl,cd tc Nr. P G. JcAohimsscn President
q tn ucbres Society, presided Al his right sud les
at several sen,lc,n N cminrn, the Hcbrw community
aud ootsde OF L. Among others Mayer riem.rn, AMI
the J,wnh Rabbi, NJ. Raphal, pr. Is,acs, nr. era
u4rr, ur. ste.nburghcr, Br. AdiCr, pr. Becker, nr
w4rrster aud Nr. pardi, G. ". Swart, President
a. tae Hebrew Fuel sy-icty, and Joseph Ssgman
ittlgst Il lie t,snsu hcbrcs society, anu NJ Cordosa
Rev - Stcburgbr @td grace utfort meat, or ~ -
iivg snentts grace after meat t7hds harrosonfl
~ tie npfctrt" s'yle peculiar 70 The Hebrew cercnn
n,u.. Acr a4Aarr Mr. JutchimsseG and NJ. Sehemau
rlk Ne ciy 81 tho Coasua of tier respective soo
t,s alA sspFtsfed tf,r f4 conaaenca that when oon
bu,a hey uuuld bccome more effective than ever IA the
iF Ell t,o'rl ee Tire ssnatlvnts ~ beth speakers
vrr n ..v, Nth much af,ausc Tho following to1ats
wsfs then ttvtu - a. Ter 8! tho chairman. -
am 1916 We t1lCttate.
H. president u tlc Cntd States.
tAaf --Ile ssectc-s Cover IA tho garland Of human
a. iierfeN AMI German Hebrew Benevolent Societies.
CYL ara Religious Lhvry
UH# NJ cthrtr NtuItbnat the world
a.. state anu 4 y . New York and their Authorities.
tWr s,sief SVS.ctios.
lNs ircSs.
qtets.lcs -.
IT. suc resrouiea clcquen,y TO the toast, CHARITY"
aA# ,UGiis aipatudel
#4af Nv rsfl. i speech VT. w. HEErs. IT. from tho
tesran soecy rc'0ttt long lat 81 CONTRIBUTIONS e. the
49, ltcs ainouuuu al 70 sti610. THIS announcement
Ma 4.n.4t,t xIh rtFat demonstrations % aprsase
pe.elas were tu delivered ~ Hr. Espbau. w Allor,
Mayer REMAIN Nj tofdoya. VITO spoke y The tnsst
!. 6lis ,ips IA rery vl,pusnt terms or the teauty
a sstv nitny ~ the ef lSra 10 thcse utnts
e. II former srss lis speech was listened 70 with close
ait.r'ou ava he frequently interrupted with loud
aptGse. SsNead uthes Epcccecs werc male, aud tho
8lns rcninwci g. niuy the evening unt' late h,ur
its oc5ionpatcd t. untn thstwo societies permanent
Il Fl cna ORGAN yqiiOa With view IT, consolidate their
a. ebs thsr by increase their usefulness; and vth
thH r,st mt,tngcs the two societies Is 70 DO held IN
fW