davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-12-29
ST. MIC EC Las 30 T = J.
BROADWAY,
N EW Z OR *.

When completed, six years ago, the 81. Nicholas
was universally pronounced the most magnificent,
convenient, aud thoroughly organized establish
ment OF the kind this continent.
What il was then, IT remains to.day-wIrHour
4 Rival IN slxx, II suAPTUoussEss, and in The
general elem nss Ut comfort and enjoyment.
The Hotel has accommodations for 1000
guests, including 100 CT mpietc suiis OF
o MA rasmc nss for families.
SIX hundred persons can be comfortably
seated &C the tables OF its three public dining
rooms 4 I'd no hing thai modera arr has devised
for the conveniefcc and social qualification of the
travelling public has losn omitted In it's plan, 10
elected In ith practical details.
| The early reputation OF the house at home and
abroad derived FROM its magnitude, it, saLerh ap-
i point IN ents, and its Hosw-LiKs COMFORTS AND LUX
! uurEs, has been enhanced every year by the un-
We ,riea cxertions OF the Projectors.
IREADNELL. WHIrcOMB h co.
aaca9dlm
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-12-29

~ T.. HUMPHREY. Auction AID Com
l.. mission Merchant, No. 5 Istes H.use.
Regular Auction saies Tuesday, lanrscey
and SATURDAY msrEinSs, also ever evening. VI
niturs sales every Saturday morning.
GH-Particular attention given ID sales in he
country. t.E1n1
IUSI received from the American Clock Co.
u large lot uf 80 hour and day clocks, assorted
styles, al No. Esies Hoase-
Septt2i y. +. HUMPHREY.
- ECEiNE9 this any, ~ causigamen,, cases II
hne Calf t4-ts--to be clesei out Immediately,
No. Z stss House. f>epti2
ruSr received from the Manufacturers large lot
" OF Hoop SIT; also, urge Consignment OF
Hosiery, at No. Estes haaae,
eepti2i
NOW on hand large steck Jsseirj Il every
IN variety; also Stationery ard nations 1t all
kinds. Merchants peddlers wlil do ~s II {. call
and examine ths stock it VI be closed out very
low. II. +. HUMPHREY.
Septic Aucfloneer.
IIsf received Pocket Cutlery OF every variety
- and quality, and large assortmen' Of Table
Cutlery; also lot Of Plated Table and Tea spoons,
at No > EstaslJousc. Iseptl2d]
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-12-29
PHOTOGRAPHS
AND
aTEREo9CoRE@4


9TER Eo9CoP
tTHE undersigned bas received direct from the
i manufacturers = SteIauscoplc Camera Tor tho
purpose of taking Stnraugraphs OF Dwellings, both
public and private, Family uruups. Ae, DC; also,
new patterns Of btereoscopic Boxes, showing
from 40 70 lDO views,
Likenesses II every variety ncatly inserted in
Plain and fancy cases, Frames, 1rays. &C., OF
every style.
Satisfaction gu raDteed. He has an Instrument
for taking ~ Ftctur@A, NJ 0RG perSOn NJ
Onc sittiME, which enables him 10 take . large
number Of pictures Mlih dispatch AMI at-xnry lnK
prices. All arc respectfully invited 10 cali and
examine specimens l.. v. BUELL.,
Rooms No. 6S Mainst I'd door FROM Ihird-st.
declSd
TTuL 10 NEW AMERICAN CYILDPEDlA,
u just received at
OGDEN BRuWNELLA CO.'S
CRY Book SroRE,
novl6d 81 Maiu-st.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-12-29
UNSuRP AS6ED
III LIZ n O NC

* L call the attention Of the bald and gray
w 10 lE1. cAnUs' HAIR TONIC. This un-
equHtuT preparation, whirh turns grHy hEtF tJ frs
original color, gives the bald d beautiful head Of
hair, removes tho dandraE and itohing from the
scalp. Hnd causes natural moisture 10 how from
the scalI, provided II II used 81 hair 0rcss-
ipg~-it will prevent il from becoming pYeMature-
ly grey and coming cut. Those who love to gaze
upoa beautiful head AZ hair should not be with
out ii. Thousands testify to It's great mcrits, but
w have no room u insert theif names.
dc0ydd
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-12-29

-
Envci~prst knsatOPeAIS
3I,ORTE-FOLiO,u fhcial, Consular, Legal lnvcice,
Z Bank, Document, Pxcbet Post. CnmmAroisl
Post, Bali Ticket, Letter, Commercial Note. Bath
Pay, Note, CAid, ard Drug Envelopes Of AL styles
ana pfises. lust received ct
Ogden, BROWNELL D GO. 10
City Back Store, ~ AAinrst.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-12-29
OLD mEslhENT nAUh,

OLD WENIEENT BANM.
I WOULD respectfully inform the citizens OF keo-
= kuk that have opened Tailoring Establish
ment on Main st., between 4th ard 9Th, within ons
door Of Clark's Leather Store, where nm ready -
do thing IN my line with neatness and Dispatch
have secured the servicss Of my Old partnsr,J !.
McEvitt, late Of New York City. where he has been
cutting In Of the fashionable establishments OF
that city, 50 that any enc wishing the style will
please give me call.
Youths and Boys Clothing cut In the latest New
York style, ~ hayea full set Of Patterns from
the East JOHN FRAZER,
dtc10d3m
vlyHE KANGAROO HUN IERs; or. ADVENTURES
| IN rHs bUsn By Anne Bowman, author Of
suThe Castaways, "fhe Young ExiIes,' 1c.
4 For sale IT
OaDgN, BROWRRLL co.'s.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-12-29
\ Che Gate Qitp.
SATURDAY MORNING, DEC. 80.
kE0kYlN rOsr OrEY9,E.


kE0kUN fOsT OFFICE.
Open from "a q. m. to s p. IN. On Sundays from
8to %. m.
DAILT ARRvALs AND IEPARrurxs or rHE MAILS.
Eastern Mail arrives at 8 p. m, aud closes At 8
=. m.
81. Louis md Southern Mails arrive nj .. m.
and close 81 "a. m.
Hannibal and st. Joseph Mails arrive at p. M.
and close ut IN. nj.
Quincy Mail arrives at o'clock p. N. and closes
ut 6 4. IN.
North Iowa anu Northern Illinois Mails arrive al
81 p. n. and cloEe at a. N.
Carthage and Plymouth Mails arrive at p. M.
and close ats =. IN.
Western Mail arrives at III y. m. and closes Mt
Tai
Charleston ltri-weekly) Mail departs on Mon
days, Wednesdays and Fridays at o'clock a. m,
and arrives on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays
at o'clock p. m.
RICHARD McALLTs1Ea, Pm.
Dec. 9Th, 1860.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-12-29

a. There wac very little running ice in
the channel yesterday. The river is low
; The ferryhoat had not returned from Quincy
last night.
GTFor choice fresh turkeys, oysters, and
general assortment OF fancy and staple
groccriee, 90 to Robertson 4 Bro, 10 Main
street.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-12-29

Ca The weather was not so fine yesterday
"a we have eeen. The snow became soft un-
der foot, and for good PAR. Of the day .
mixture OF mist, rain and snow came down
from above. After dark q atrnng, cold
breeze came up and with the driving snow
the night was exceedingly disagreeable.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-12-29
Meerschau1n Pipes.

just reneisa al an assortment, al warranted gen
nine. For lie very low.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-12-29
FANCY GOODS.

Consisting of ladies Dressing Cases, Writing
Desks. Ink stands, papicr Machc Boxes and 1bA-
monsters, Shell Bnxes, Thermometers in b1nDn,
pilt, wood ard papier mache; Buffalo Horn eir
brushes and G b., tine Ivory Combs. genuine lel1
back, side anl round Combs, Pearl and Ivory Tab.
let's Pearl She'll and Scotch wood Card CAscs; Port
monaies, Avery large assortment for L1teG and
Gentlemen. MI tyee entirely nov; Bags, M 1ss
&c. Pert Foiies. french Gilt Ornamenn, Silver
Trade, Froaeh Gilt Belts, Steel Belt RusAles; Gard
Receivers, DC, d., do.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-02-16
NrLrrARY AND Masonic FESTIVAL At ELMInA

MILITARY AND Masonic FESTIVAL At ELMRA
Extensive arrangements have been made for commem
Grating the birth day of WASHINGTON with grand Union
Military and Masonic Festival at Ely Hall, Emira, on
the 22d inst.
The adornment OF the Hall for the occasion promises
to be of rare beauty and richness and viii evnce large
amount of skillfu arrangement and appropriate display
The Military decorations will occupy both exremities of
the Hall while the Masonic emblems, etc, will be placed
the Sides Under the Gallery the arrangement will be
similar to that Of last year-consstinS Of raised plat
FORM beautifully carpecd, upon which sofas, tceatetes.
chairs largesized mirrors, etc. will lie placed as to
give the whole the appearance Of elegant plrlor-
HeIe there to be three apartments formed by the
hanging of American flags from the ceiling, and from
these beautiful retreats those who may have weared of
the dance survey the gddy spread before
them and at the time enjoy the pleasures of relax
alton and repose.
At 7. NJ, the Military and the Masons will form in
procession attred in full uniform and regaia and with
appropriate music. 1t is confidently anticipated that
large number Of prominent Military gentlemen and mem
ber of the Masonic Order from abroad will he present
and participate in the festivities OF the evening
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-02-16

How THEY Dissolve THE UNION The
South Carolina Legislature lately sent out a
parcel of resolutions inviting each of the other
Southern States to join in a dsuuion confer
ence
When they reached Texas, the Legislature
eyed them suspiciously Members remarked
that Texas had had to much tronble getting
into the Union to be in hurry to get out of
it. And they were summarly laid upon the
table.
When they reached Virginia, there was a
long debate. But the Legislature finally
came to the sensible conclusion that disunon
conference would have no power to dissolve
the Union, and, if it had, that wasn't what
they wanted. So the resolutions were not
cOncurred in.
When they reached Marylan the whole
Legislature rose up, with two exceptions, to
Indignantly spura them as an invitation to
treason, which message goes back to South
Carolina, with their compliments.
Cold comfort for ire-eaters, this !-ALaav
Erening Journat
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-02-16
New NOVEL BY G. P. r. JAMfs.-Messrs

New Novel BY g. p. r. JAMFs-MessrS.
T. b. Peterson Brothers, OF Philadelphia, have just
published The Man in Black, +" Novel by G. P. R
JAMES Esq. which is described as a sad and tonchRg
domestic story OF the reign of Queen Anne Of singular
and fascinating interest and equal to the best Of the ng
merous nctOns in which the author has enriched M
erature.
Sent by mail, post paid receipt of the price-fay
cents.
The same publishers have also issued edition Of
Mary of Burgundy,'' OF JAMES earlier and most
popular historical Novels.
We acknowledged the receipt weeks since of
copy of the Old Stone Mansion" by CHARLEsJ j. PETER.
soS editor of Peterson's Magazine.
PETERSON has written some very excellent works. and
as romance writer stands very high in the community
OF letters. The Old Stone Mansion is story Of most
profound interest it is written carefully and with eye
to effect Startling as some OF the scenes are blending
as it does the school Of Radcliffe with that of Walter
S.o he never loses sight of Mature leaves his read
ers in bewildered state regards the distribution Of
his characters Indeed the work reflects the highest
literature of our country.
1t is issued complete in two volumes, paper cover
Price One Dollar or bound in volume, Cloth for
sl2j. Send the price by mil, to T. B. Peterson +
Brothers Philadelphia, and you viii get the book by
tarn mail, post paid.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-02-16

Hon. JoHN HICKMAN AssAULrED.-A per-
sonal difficulty happened after the adjourn
ment of the House, Friday AS Mr. Hick.
man was returning home through the Capitol
grounds he was overtaken by Mr.. Edmondson
of Virginia, who upon approaching him called
out, and drew back his hand to strike. Mr..
Ciingman, who was accidentally passing, hast
ened up and seized his arm, when Mr. Edmon-
son struck at Hickman with his left hand,
knocked off his hat, but doing him no injury.
The whole affair was instantaneous, and
seemed to surprise Mr.. Hickman. Mr.. Breck-
inridge, who came up, took him away, and the
scene ended. The alleged provocation for this
attack was an insulting reflection upon Vir-
ginia, contained in a recent speech of Mr..
Hickman, in which he charged that seventeen
men and a COW had frightened the State.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-02-16

HOMESTEAD EXEMPTION BILL-A New
Homestead Exemption bill has been intro
duch into the Legislature of this State. 1t
provides that, in addition to the property now
exempt by law from sale under execution,
there shall be exempt by law, from levy and
forced sale, under any execution for debt here
after contracted, the lot and buildings there
upon, occupied as a residence and by the deb
tor, (bcing a householder and having fam
iy,) to the value Of 81 900. Such exemption
shall continue, after the death Of such house,
holders, for the benefit OF the widow and fam
lily, some or one of them containing to occnpy
such homestead until the youngest child shaI!
become 25 years Of age, and until the death
of the widow and no release or waiver Of
such exemption shall be valid
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-02-16

Com vs. John NJ Pike-lndctment for selling lima.
without license. Feb. 7th, Defendant appears and ne,a
guilty
Com. vs. Michael McMahon-Assaut and Battery, com.
mitted on Catharine McAahon. Dert. arraigned and
pleads not guilty. Jury called and sworn and return
verdict Of guilty
The Court approve of the appointment Of John p
Frink Deputy Constable, appointed for wysox, and
Erastus Durfey, Deputy of smthfed, and Luther Il.
Scott Deputy Constable OF TOwanda borough.
Feb. 9th.-On reading and filing petition, and on mo-
ton Of Mr. Montanye the court grant license sampsJ
Dreiuss to travel with horse and wagon as a ped
Ter of dry goods, wares and merchandise.
On filing and reading the petition Of requisite number
of the voters and citizens of Herrck township fol the
removal OF the election from the Durand School hose
the place where they held. to the School HOUSE
in Herrickyille Tire Court make order that an eec
ton be held at the place where the elections now M
in said township Saturday the 2Ist day o April next
for the purpose Of voting upon the rsmova Of said ee
ton That the Constable of said township, shall give
Is days notice of the time ard place OF holding said
election That the tickets to be voted shall have ths
outside the word Change" and the inside for tie
Change" or Against the Change"
In the matter of the application for change Of the
name of Charles Z. Brown to the of Charles J.
Brown and that he be the adopted Of Jesse Brown
The Court make the necessary decree for change "
nane and tile adoption &C., agreeable to the prayer Of
petition
Moses Harkness Nancy Harkness Feb 7th, on
reading depositions and motion OF Mr. Mercur, the
Court decree divorce to Moses arkness from the bonds
OF matrimony.
The jury were discharged Thursday evening and
the Court adjourned to meet Friday morning. at 10
o'clock. At which time being again called and after
short session adjourned to meet again on Monday
morning, at 10 o'clock.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-02-16

B9g~ A large haul of Thieves was made
near Coudersport, Pa, on Saturday of last
week Three persons, named Ira Potter,
Charles Lewis and Merritt Chapel, were ar.
rested on the Sinnemahoing, charged with
stealing, passing counterfeit money, and various
other swindling operations, and brought be.
fore Justice Gushing of Coudersport, when,
after an examination, they were committed to
Jail to await trial. Potter halls from CIymer,
Tioga Co., Pa. Lewis from York State, and
Chapel lived in Jackson township, Potter
county several times, but always escaped the
full operation of the law by some means and
several years ago he broke out ofthc Couders-
port Jail.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-02-16

Hon. THADpEUs STEVENS AID THE "CRACF
OF DooM.'-The Lancaster Express, comment
ing on a sketch of Hon Thaddeus Stevens,
says: The latest and best joke of Mr.. S,
however is the reason he gives for voting for
Pennington, of New Jersey. 1t will be rccol
lected by our readers, that about a week since
he announced his intention of sticking to Mr.
Sherman until the "crack of doom" But on
Friday he voted for Mr.. Pennington. Sup
posing no doubt, that his friends at home
wonder how he could reconcile that vote with
his previous declaration, he wrote to one of
them to relieve them of any apprehension
He said that on Friday morning he had been
reading an account of the earthquake in South
Carolina, and he thought that was little
crack" and concluded to go for New Jerseyr
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-02-16

PAYMENT OF STATE TAxEs.-An effort is
made to secure the enactment of law by the
present Legislature which, if passed, will be
an advantage to the people in the paym 3nt Of
their State taxes According to the present
law, if the Revenue Commissioners fix the
amount of State tax to be paid by a county,
say at $4,000, aud the Assessors of the
county should assess $4,000 State tax, the
State will claim the s., 600 excess The law
proposed will give the State NO more than the
amount fixed by the Revenue Commissioners,
aud certainly that is all she is entitled to- the
excess to go into the county funds, to be used
for county purposes. 1t is impossible for the
county assessors to assess an amount exactly
equal to that fixed by the Revenue Commits
sioners as the quota to be paid by the county;
sometimes it may be too low, and sometimes too
high IF too low, the county must make up
tue deficiency, and if too high, of course the
county ought to get the excess.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-02-16

MURDERoUs AssAULT.-The Binghamton Re
publican of Wednesday, states that about
nine o'clock on Tuesday night, four young men
who it is reported, were under the influence OF
liquor, entered the shop IA cake, beer &c es-
tabliShment, and the residence, also, OF his
family of Mr. Charles Boughton, on Court
street, just at the east end of the Chenango
bridge; and Mr.. Boughton, who was enter
tanning some of his friends in a sociable man.
ner, requested them to take their departure.
This was resisted by the party, and some ore
of the number attacked Boughton and In
iicted severe wound on his head-with
stone, it .is supposed-fTacturing his SKULL
which will probably prove fatal Dr. Brooks,
Sen, and Drs Gandofo and Griswold attended
the wounded man, and removed q large piece
of bone from his skull -Four young men,
John Nash, VIM. Nash, Jack Rhodes and
Mathew Cary, supposed to be the parties who
committed the assault, were arrested, and on
Wednesday afternoon had an examination be-
fore Esquire Rodgers, who re-commtted John
Nash and Jack Rhodes to Jail to await the
result of Mr. Boughton's injuries. There
being no evidence against Nash or Cary, they
were discharged.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-02-16

A GREAT CUmoSITY. S. GnGrFr,
Esq has in his possession at Great Bend this county
the greatest curiosity record it found in the
woods that place 1t Is pair dCers horns, rHly
imbedded at the centre, in the body Of dogwood sap
plinS The wood is about y nche. in diameter where
She horns connected and it is also somewhat en!ag
ed at the point Of intersection. The horns about
twenty feet from the ground.
short tihfe since We happened in the Post Office at
Great Bend when attention attracted by this
rosy. (whNh is motto ed 10y the iionfrose Dsmocrat)-
The horns present the appearance of being part
branch of the saplng, and it requires close inspection
to see the point Of intersection. portion of the skull
is attached which shows the mark OF sharp nstru
meat. Very evidently the horns have been hung upon
the saplng when the deer killed. and rs the dog
nod is Of very SOW growth and the tree dead wher
discovered many year, have i?sed since the red
of the forest thus disposed of the trophy of his prov
es in after years TO become object of interest TO the
paeface, and melnento that the aborigines have all
passed away.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-02-16

FIRE IN GIBsoN-In Gibson, Susquehanna
County the morning of the 2)th ult fire was dis
covered in the Bcdtead Mandatory owned by Mr.. VIM
Eymer which resulted in the entire destruction Of the
building, well as of a valuable mill which joined
it. The fire supposed to have originated from some
ashes that had been left through the careessness
one of the employees of the establishment in the build
ing. Mr.. Eymer sustans loss OF some $1,000 or more
But amid his he found few that ready
and willing to show themselves friends indeed" which
made manifest by their gathering around the ruins
and making up donation Of about $500. The Commit
tee busily engaged in preparing timber and other
cesSary materials for another building, which will be
completed in a few weeks.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-02-16
Governor Chaso's Letter on the Tariff:

The following letter from Governor Chase
to Senator Stanley, Of the Ohio legislature
has just been published:
CoLvIGus, October ., 1859.
"MY DEAR SIR: We are all gratifed to
hear of your election to the Senate, and
was particularly gratiHed by your letter con,
tirming the good news and assuring me Of your
personal good will. Believe me that | value
the esteem of such men as yourself far more
highly than any Office and only regret when
/ compare my knowledge of MYSELF with that
esteem, that | cannot feel it is better deserved
Surely there should he no disagreement
between Republicans as to the tariff What
ever may be any mans theoretical view of free
trade, We are agreed that there is no prospect
Of the adoption of the policy of nnrestrained
commercial intercourse by civilized nations
during the life of any Of us and 10 one
believe. proposes the adoption of that policy
by the United States without the concurrence
of other nations. Certainly do not. | am
practical man, and wish to take practical
views of this tariff question, as of every other,
avoiding ultraiSm in every direction. | know
that we have always had a tariff | know
that we have never had horizontal tariff, un.
less the Compromise act OF 1888 may be
called such know that for a long time to
come and perhaps as long as our Union shall
endure, we shall have tariff Now, these
things being so, | am clearly of opinion that
tariff laws, like all other laws, should be so
framed as to do as much good and as little
harm as possible; and | am, therefore, in fa-
vor of such discrimination as will best secure
and promote the interests of labor-of our
own labor-and the general well being of our
own people. No man, in my Judgment, de-
serves the name Of an American statesman
who would not so shape American legislation
and administration as to protect American in
duStry, and guard impartialIy all American
rights and industry. Truly your friend.
s Z Cu,cr 2
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-02-16

B15~ A terrible accident occurred last week.
in the Paper Mllsof Mcssrs. C. w. McKelvy
d Co, at Cattawissa. Mr. Franklin Zerf,
son of Benz. Zerr, whilst at work about the
machinery of the Mills, had his hand caught
between the rollers Of the cylinder and was
drawn in mp to his shoulders, MASKING his arm
entirely fiat, although strangely enough, with,
out breaking the bones, and in this terrible
sitGatlon-the heated roller burning his arm
ana Their continued eToIutions tearing off the
heSh-he was detained several minutes. until
the engine was stopped and the sufferer was
extracted from his perilous situation. Mr..
Zerr was worthy, Industrious, and excellent
young man,-the prncipa support of large
'"H-h ~.uu.ls are very
serious, hopes are entertained of bis ultimate
recovery < Columbia Democrat.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-02-16
LOCAL AND GENERAL.

DEDIcAroN-By Divine permission, the
new NJ E. Church of MyersburS, Wyoming Conference,
will be dedicated to the worship of Almighty God on
Wednesday February %. 1t is expected that the Rev.
GEO. H. BLAKEsLEE, the Presiding Elder Of the District,
and Rev. GEO. P PORTER, of Waverly, N. Y. will be
present and preach Services will commence at IL o.
clock A. J, , and 61 P. NJ The clergy and laymen from
contiguous pastorates cordially invited to be present
and participate in the exercises.
RYAN YALKENBURG, Pastor.