davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1860-07-19
j Roy Lives Four days with His Head
Sawed IN TWO.

~
On the 11th instant, boy named William
Caalmt IS, fourteen years Of age, residing at 10,
aa0 West Ssd street, WIS fatally injured 6y re-
rolsing circular a4w, in the workshop Of Mr.
Duboise, in 30th street. near l0.h avenue, while
in the act Of clearing away the SAW dust from
beneath the SAW. :.
The saw entered his tkuil about four inches
above and two inches possetior to The m ar.in Of
the ear, traversing the skull forward the roots
OF the nose, penetrating the br1iu to depth of
about two and half Inches, The probe OF its
own weight dropped into the substance Of the
brain more Than two inches. When brought to
the New York Hospital, aud from the time the
accident occurred up to Saturday, the 14lh inst,
ne suffered no p in, aud Was very ctee@fu),
speaking lightly cf tie iriuries be hnd received.
dn Salurday morsiug the dsorganized sub.
stanca Of the brain mingled with inf1ammatory
product begaa to obsrude through the wound,
sud paralysis Of the lett arm suptrvened about
four O'Clock in the afternoon. Until this time
the deceased nude 10 complaint, his intellect
appeared to b. perfectly clear. conversng freely
with his attendants. But Inflammation having
set 10, it was evident that death must shortly
eusue. BE fingered until yesterday morning,
when he died DR.. Tushll1, who had the case
in charge, states it is the most remarkable case
Of longevity he ereF Witnessed. The medical
faculty at the Hospital we're very desirous to
hold q fots snortem examination, but theT we're
denied lne privilege By the c"roners aud the
relatives ofshe decessed.-N. = E--.: E--..ao int
, 1860-07-19
More AcceasionB 10 1Republicanlsm.
Correspondence Of the Cincinnati Gazsste.l

PoAx1oT, Ohio, July IS
Notice having been eisen for two or three
daya that William nilcher would deliver his
farewell address 10 Democracy On las1 evening
accordingly the citizens Of The upper part 81
town, headed By a band, with banoers Ayiaz.
together With many other Republicans, anu i
sery few Of the Douglasites, proceeded 10 tbe
Court House. where they listened 70 plain un.
~arnished tale in which the speaker gave his
reasons for leaving the Democratic purity, to
which be had been welded for SO long time.
aod e; joining in the support Of Lincoln and
Alter the conclusion ct Mr. Dilcher, Mr. Wal.
lar of Racine, = Lite. .loug Democrat, man who
had stood by tte Democratic party through
good as we'll - evit report took the stand,
fot becoming Republican. .-.
The popular mind is at changing for Lin.
coin. The oldest citizens ray they hare never
attended 90 enthusiastic meeting since 1870.
At tthe c:ose Of the meeting it was announced
that Frederick Hassaureck of your city .wou d
risit Us at any time We chose, which produced
cheer alter cheer. You may set Old Meigs
down 500 msjosity for Lincoln, Hamiin and
Horton. --------
, 1860-07-19

a gentleman who recently arrived in this city
from Texas, in which State be haa been en9ar.
cd In trade. for eereral years past, stated ii
conversation with friend, last Friday, thai
within bis own personal knowledge there had
been landed At Corpus Christi, from .lavers
~nhin tae last two uiopths, not less than nine
hundred native Africans, a!l of whom were die.
posed to planters residing in the interior Of the
State. Not the s!i5hte.t notice Of the mat er
was taken BY the federat officials there, and the
business wts transacted as it it was Of q per.
te4tly legitimate character.
, 1860-07-19

AZ 1xroarAxr CaAsoE.-The Ctnfrat CifY
{s5rseuse,,N " Coari<r on Saturday last
hauled downthe Doug1as and johnson hsg, and
holsted that Of Dreckinridge and Lane, and an
nouneea 1t. intention to support them'through
The campaign !. eays the editor;
~ sn eys witness Of the occurrences at
Char,eston and Baltimore, we cannot accord TO
Mr. Douglas the prestige Of q regular nomira-
ton, aud therefore We cannot he bound by eny
parry allegiance to support him. In lot king
eyen possible, or satisfy cur mind tbst hs IL
certain Of receiving, the electoral vote Of a
single 6tate. The impcRtance.of dofeatine Hr:.
Lincoln and tho Republicans canno. therefore.
ps brought = ID Argument 70 taaat tnee Demo:
, 1860-07-19

a Volcano IL PoGk Copx1r, N1s.-Oue Of
the strsogest phenomena in nature has recently
developed itself near the Horse Lake, Polk Co.,
70 this State Flames Of fire came up through
the earth in several localities, and one mans
barn has teen burned down BY it. Strange to
saY, tie fire eau only be seen in the day time,
the earth in The evening beaTing a close resem-
blance to phosphorous. Tne air smells az if
impFegnsted with sulphur. Ths most remark
able feature in the case Is the aet that all wooden
articles, Ia houses located near by, take IRE,
them. Our readers n ill very likely think this
Ea hoax. but we hare .ae words Of several
Of the e,!:.zz.ns of Polk county for authority.
, 1860-07-19
The DOUGLAS and KnoW.NothtnG Goa.
llll4Ms

The Douglas and KnoW"Nothtns Goa.
ltllUM.
In speaking Of the efforts OF certain pro-
slavery Know. Nothings in New York, to trans:
fer the rank and hle of that party, TO Douglas,
theSyracuse Eoaritr says:
"First, II the real motive Of these proscrip-
tionists ia avowed in their resolution, they ex-
pect by uniting *National men Of every name
aud designation in this State in favor OF Doug
las to thereby secure the election Of the Know
Nothing nominees for President and Vice. Pres
ideas ID the House aud Seusse. It their expec-
ta,ions IRE correct every vote cast in this State
b. natu.atized citizen for Douglas, is to COM
mit the administration Of our national affairs,
including kgi.4asioa N .fttrtnet 10 natarali=a-
sirs Of jort gner., to the kaow.Sothing party.
"secondly, If the real object be TO secure
the election Of Judge Douglas, then he nust b.
doeepta5k to ths Eao,o- -NotA'ngs, aud If accept
able to them, should be be supported BY natural
fIad citi1ene ~
, 1860-07-19

1hos Ba1peEs.-The Nero,k Adrerti.fr says:
The manufacture Of iron bridges IN the East,
for transportation to. the West, is becoming
been constructed in Philadelphia, tor the ILL.
nois Central Railway. 1t h1s = span Of Qua
hundred and sixty feet, and IL intended to c1osa
II small stream near Caaro. The cou.pany iu-
tend removing, all their wooden bridge s3roe-
.turas, and xspaactn8 thana Ki,h iraafonss,"
, 1860-07-19

Effect Of Emnucfpatfon In Jmm9fcA.
nr. Edward II. 11n,,erh,u an aren't for the
,...:.. n:..;....r 4.,..,..:. -. nj,
haPt's' m1ss'on"'1 0'soc'Asloa lof u'eas o'As.
ain, has lately spoken In New York on the e1-
feet Of Emancipation In the Weat 1ndies- From
III. +cmarks Al o,ren in thr Nav York Eyanfn1
~. - M,nd,r 49, ...- ~. r.,,.-;..,
~ y. A.' W Hp, 'A0 4o.o ,,..
He next epoke o. nla recent Tisit 70 1amaica.
10 haa stsHsa 4nnioaa sna HaJsf, anu ePsa1
nSe n,pn'ns .p ~ .auia hno W. ptsp11ha 1.ha~s
oeny .ne lspos.1 .aas en"eI mlss.oaat5 K Wa.s
~ Tad;as 14e'p"''D ANA 0e7a 'A'tu'0 - 'Ao
Aun ,,d ii. ,+h-
1J;a 'oui .t,h iJ .nd thart ~
.n, s,I,ha ;.'saas ,,nds- nI5s,;sh Xxi .a.e~nment
a. sa.n+ Tr;n;ds5 -srs a,n;nsnt{r Chr;xt;an
i.lsnds. There were more Church members in
.raaors,on ~ nonvis,;on ~ ,nnre General at,
isndancs nnon nihi;c worshtn than ia anv otber
nar+ ~ ~ vor{d
r. snma .m,tt ;.tsnda ha ~on1d mt fearn of a
a;no,s family Who VA accustomed to be absent
iron nuhl:c Worship. and the sane was true to
a rreat ertent Of Jamaica itee!f: in which there
conId not be- Ieas than $50 900 people under di.
l. island there were not two per cent, Of the non.
ula,;on ,het did not attend the cturches.
There had been scme falling of sinca eman.
cfnation it was true Lut that vas oT;ng tn nat.
urai causes. The ercitement attendiny eman.
cioation had died away- and tbere hsd hesn
time snd opportunity Tor the publication Of the
churches. and the exercite Of due discipline
Before emancipation, p.ople were mostly in the
banda Of the leaders, who were illtterate men,
Tor the missionaries could rarely visit the p'aa
tations except BY stealth; but since emaucipa-
ton the leaders had become more Instructed,
aid were more directly under the eye Of the
missionaries. Many people had gone into lie
mountainous districts in seareh Of cheap Lands.
aud at present there WAS not sufficient means OF
reaching these wanderers. 1he ministry had
also diminished, being almost entirely destitute
Of external aid. The great want Of Jamaica TO-
day was more ministers.
Education had greatly advanced sinca emau-
cipat'ou. Then III one district there were but
three Or four out Of five thousand who could
read and write; now there we're eighteen hun
dred. The piety Of these persons was aincere,
earues. and devoted. They supported their
own pastors and built and required their own
churches, and maintained their own schools.
The planting interest had alx4Fs been autago-
mis- ic to their education until verY recently.
lie would speak next OF the political aspect of
emancipation. and denied euphaticaiiy the
statements that emancipation had been dead
future. The whoIe argument upon which
snch assertions were based, vas utterly falla
cious.
Iu the first place, emancipation was not The
cau.e Of tue material decliue Of Jamaica. Erg.
land ppw received from its West Ind IN pos
sessions as much sugar as she ever lid. Itwas
true she did not receive half as much from Ja-
maica. but The o,hvr isIants made ituo. What
hati bern A faiiure in Jamaica had been great
nto.nrrity in Trinidad and the other islands. for
emur c;nat;on took piace in ali torether. The
, 1860-07-19
moVEMENTs OF the PEOPLE.

m0FEMkNTA 4bN TkXN u1HMAPLE.
"oon'oan CooS7r'-Ihe following letter
fo-a cu.a+r 49,. 80. ..sL ~ FsoF ~. I;s.o,. ..d
11,m1;n.
M,sosx. Jo1v 1eth-As voo travel through
these broad pralries shout rises above the hsr-
rest oin, ana It's echoes are caught rp from me
soutt until ons nea 'sp Id
Abe our choice, We have tne working Re-
publican Club in this place. 1t is composed Of
thsrs ue 10 ee wao VI" nIS hessT ondera " iii
be redeemed ibis fail. She win no longer bow
TO Sham Democracy. N'SoSk.
McDosoucu Cousrr.-Carter Van Vleeck,
ESQ., whose renunc'at'on Of Sham democracy
"'puonsnea lew Gays slnee' ooin seomao
service IN Inc good cause. on tuesday sas' no
addressed large audience IN koek ocooof
Aouse. he was listened to with mafkeo a.
tenaon, BY large number OF Democrats as
80 e' Anu 40 ~ sn' ..t, ~ sa-a
~ e: appa " 'e
~ f
ANOTHER AccEss1oS'-lne 1saaaosp" co4"'y
n<paosean, ot auesoas, announces >nA' 'A1-s
H. " ATT ESQ ot cnes'ef' III iaa' e'a"''' ".o
announced us intention 10 a's ae'sa wv
1ne hePuolteanpar hl' a'' naS ne' e'''o4o
been thosough'gotog Do"g'as man. pu' ue
says TINT he has followed sha. 'eaa as long as
any honest man ought 70. 4ne A'1on Soa''e'
..s. - 49,. .o ,r., :, p,,do,nb co,n.,
e.;a.s h,oha- xanrto+;on ror ,n,,d ;,d,nan:
-.
, 1860-07-19

There were uaturalized from July !, 1859, to
July l, 1850, in Cincinnati, 1o2G persons; Of
which number GOO were German, a94 Irish,
English 46. This number is not more than
ore.third % many as hare been naturalized in
Chicago during the same period.
, 1860-07-19

Irish with tin lamps. who hurrah for Dong
lidRa aud Brecklas"-yet, nowhere, il there
any e.'l;u>ias'n, becaure thcre is no living
principle ut The found .tion Of the party.
" How not to do it" is poor text for political
enthueiaam. i, s.
, 1860-07-19

Evsry one concnrs in this NO one but
Lsucoio can he elected ty tho People. The ef.
forts Of @~rhe rmg'd, streaked and speckled
gentlemen who wiah 10 throw the election into
the House. are nothing more NOR Iees than con-
spirAcies against the Peopas,..;
, 1860-07-19
Politics In Western New York.


Editor. prrss and Tribune;
On my way to the Upper Missi,sppi hare
tarried lew days in your 8outiahiug city. md
during my stay at Tbs fremont House, hear
politics discussed considerably by both citizens
and strangers. have been amazed to hcar
partizau adherents Of Mr. Douglas claiming tho
State Of New fork for their candidate. They
Seem to build their hopes Of carrying the En-
ptse State on the assistance they expect to de-
rive from the remnants Of Know NOTTINGHAM
led by Brooks, of the N. Y. E1pr<ss. Several
Republicans have asked my opinion whether
there was any danger Of Lincoln losing New
Torkl assured them that such thing was
just as likely as that be would lose Ohio or
Michigan. hare resided in Western, New
York for forty years, and profess to know some.
thing of the sentiment prevailing in at least my
section Of the State.
!. Throwing ont Of. the calculation the Dreckin-
ridge vote, which is not unlikely to reach
so 900 rotes, and reckoning the Democrats as q
uni! for Douglas, aud giring him al! pro-slavery
Americans in the State. and lincoln will still
carry New York By 10000 to 10000 msjority.
We hare had no,hing Ike full vote in New
York since 1856; but this fall eyery man will
deposit his ballot. We hare registry law
that will prevent tho Irish from voting more
,hap once each, and only those Of them Who are
duly qualified.
Take the Congressional District in which re-
side, composed Of Cattaraugus and Chautauque,
for example. At the presidential election tie
vote stood as follows:
Republican. ........:. .:....-......1,9 ISL
l'eHaocfat,...-..-..- 8 G43
Amerieun, ,-...... 3,206
Last fall the Republicans only polled o,5o3
votes, while the Democrats polled their full
rote, besides receiving most Of the Americans
strength on local issues. Our party feeling in
no danger, were apa:hetic and paid but little
attention 10 the election. But there will be no
laegards this fall. This is the year for the lazy
Republicans to vote.
Of the vote cast for Fillmore in 1856, Lincoln
will receive two.thirds. The remainder will 20
for He'll and: Douglas. In one town in nv
couoty-Chautauque. eco men who supported
Fillmore four years ago, are now warmly for
Lincoln. And there are 900 more such in the
county, What is true Of Chautauque is true Of
all parts Of New York Fully. :two-t thirds Of
all the votes cast for Fillmore in our State, will
be given for the tall chief Of the Praries. My
Congressional District will poll u 900 votes for
Lincoln against $500 for DouGlae, Bell and
Breckenridge, which their friends may divide
to suit themselves. The whole Of Western New
York goes the same way. Erie county (GuG.lo,)
which gave buchanan majority Of ! 900 in
, 1860-07-19

FANSI FANSl fANo1 f0Ho' :
Pearl Stick, In White, Blue, Cherry. Leu.
Fans. Fans. Fans. Fans
Feaz. Sick, Plain, sp4axsd, slvssed. Embroidered
Fans. Fans, Fans. Fans.
Ivory Stick, In White, Blue. Cherry. Rsd-
Fans. Fans. Fans. Fans.
Ivory seek. silser-a. Printed. Embroidered.
Fans. Fans. Fans, Fans.
Sandal! Wood Slick. In Silk, Grape Linen.
Fans. Fans. Fans, Fans.
sAalaI Wood. Com. Straight, Hound .na Broad seet.
Fans. Fans. Fans. Fans.
Pla.a 1aeu. spaa!.h and Mourning Pms.
Fans. Fans. Fans. Fans.
opera, 1'ddas snd Party Fans. ali Patterns.
Fans. Fans. Fans. Fans.
Palm Leaf. P1aln rslm Leaf Ts,med, all sty...,
Fans. Faus. Fans. Fans.
AL Kinds, All rrces from eenta to sasi0.
AT PARKS, 1911 LAKE-sT
, 1860-07-19
19tcs8 l. Trib1tttt*
THURSDAY, JULY -, 1860
Is DOUGLAS ACATH0LICf

Is DOUGLAS A ACATIF0LICf
The Chicago Herald undertakes the job that
tho Times declines; not in obedience to the
line which says sha. 'fools rush in where au,
gels f.ar to tread" hut in accordance with 4
eelEiupoeed duty Of acting as the tender Of
the Jesuit organ. The Herald denies Our &C.
cusation that Mr.. Douglas "coaera had been
invaded and SUN that freedom might have
asked in vain given therefrom" in aid Of the
P,pe. We beg The Heran to understand TINT
# knows not w;hatit is talking about; and that
its denial amounts to nothing. When it is
older it will be wiser. Until then it is in vain
that We point cut the company into which
it has fa}len7. While it is getting its growth
in wisdom, can it answer the question-1s
Douglas Catholic? II not, why do the
priests bishops, laymen and journals Of the
Catholic Church support him without CT
ception? What have thy to gain by his
traumph1 Who in the event Of Douglas elec-
tim is 10 be The keeper Of the conscience Of
the King, have tie ear Of royalty, thetback.
stairs approach, the dispensing Of The priesuy
patronage7
NEW YORK.
Tbs utter tom-flolery and ahsurdity Of the
Chicaeo 71mes' gnsconadc in relation to the
yo!e Of New York will ipjure no one hut its
political friends, aud only those who are simple
enoush to risk their MONEY on the Times pre-
dictions, which, by the way, can he compared
to nothing 50 well as the promises in a Ae1i
can proclamation. New York is sure 10 60
for LINCOLN, against all possible combinations
ana efforts Of his nrponents-Bell men, Doug~
lasiles, nnd Breckinridgeites-as the day Of
election is ture to conc. He will carry tho
State by clear majority over ALL aud a plu-
1ality over Douglas Of not less than one hun
dred thousand votes. And here are the rea-
sons f,r the assertion II the Democracy re-
main disunited, Brick and Lane will get Sc, 900
to 100, 600 votes, II the two factions consoll-
date, Douglas honest supporters will see that
the only effect, it they succeed, will be to in
erease Breckinridge's chances by throwing the
election into the House, and enough Of them
will disagree to any result Of that kind to de-
s1roy the expected results Of the trade. If The
D,uglasiNs attempt which is the present
policy, TO make coalition with the Know
Nothing squad represented hy Ras. Brooks
and thai gang, tic 1ri=h will bolt and 50 over
to the Nationals. So, in what way soever the
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1860-10-25

Bsg-Who ever thought Of politi-
cal prescription, in this communi-
ty, mtilthe logerheads of the Reg
lister first proposed it. ~.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1860-10-25

r6Y~How many worthless nostrums are
offered for sale to the public. This fact is
because there are some medicines of real
merit and virtue, thedemand for which is
universal, and sale immense, which induces
unprincipled men to try to palm off worthless
preparations. But good remedies live long;
Perry Davis Vegetable Pain Killer is one #
those remedies that every family will keep
by them; no remedy has so universal a de-
mand. it is sold by all respectable dealers in
medicines.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1860-10-25
DIR. WEAVER'S
CANKER & SALT RHEUM

- l. IL L
FOR THE CURE OF
Canker, Salt Rheum, Erysipelas, ScrofHlous
Diseases, Cutaneous Eruptions, and
every kind of Disease arising from
an impure state Of the Blood.
The most effective Blood Purifier Of the
Nineteenth Century,
The object of this Syrup is to throw all
impurities which are in the blood, out upon
the surface of the skin, which is the only
true way that the blood can be freed
from them. When they are out upon the
skin they can at once be removed by apply
ing the Cerate, which will in all cases affect
a permanent cure. There is no external ap-
p~lication which will alone permanently cure
this class of diseases,
DIR. WEAVER'S
CERATE, OR OINTMENT,
Has proved itself to be the best Ointment
ever invented, and where used with the Syr-
up it has never been known to fail of affect
ing u permanent cure of Salt Shcnm, Erysip-
elias, Old Sores, letter and Rinsworm, Scald
Head, Barber's Irch, &c, for
SORE NIPPLES, Sure EYES,
Chillblains and Prostitutes, Chappe6 Hands,
&c, the Cerate is n positive cure Every
family should keep it at hand
PRlCE--Syrup 81 per bottle; Ccrate 2jc,
SOLD RY ALI RESPECTNBLE DRtGGIsTs IN
THE STATE.
j, n. HARRIS L CO.,
Proprietors for the Western States,
Cincinnati, O.,
To whorH al others for above Medicines may
he addressed. FOR SAFE By
J. P. Brookins 4 Son, Eaton Ohio; 7. p.
Simmons Fsirbaven; s.. W. Hickey, New
Paris; Robert Wright, Troy; Peter Jacobs,
Hamilton. no3-ly
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1860-10-25

SdS"All persons wanting cheap
books should send to A. A. Kelley,
90 West Fourth street Cincinnati.
and you will get them at low rates
He will send to any address a cata-
logue of every variety of books to-
gether with the prices OF the same.
Wcbsters Unabridged Dictionary,
Pictorial edition, containing fifteen
hundred Illustrations furnished for
six dollars, together with six pres
cnts, to the purchaser. Rccollect
the No. % West Fourth street.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1860-10-25
MARRIAGES.

(; Married, on Wednesday, Oct, II, 1860, ut
the residence ofthe brides father near Seven
Mile, Butler County, Ohio, BY REy; W. II.
Ianthram, Mr.. B. r. OzIAs Of Preble County
and Miss HANNAH KUMLER n
Heaven grant, with plenty they may wag
thoirjaws, /"
And Benjamin have q cord Of son-in-lHws.
This we e%ntreat kind fortune, for their sake,
For the printers had an abundance OF de-
licious cake. t .r.a
We return our sincere thanks to this hap
py couple for tho cake presented to the
Press and sincerely hope they may have a
happy and prosperous journey through this
veilof tears"
A vote. was taken, as to who w~asthecholce
for President, which resulted as follows:
Douglass.
Lincoln.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1860-10-25
HORSES, CATTLE,
Administrators Sale of Real Estate

ADMINISTRATOR sac 81 IleN EStdte.
T Nipursuance of an order granted by the
i Probate Court of Preble county, Ohio, |
will offer for sale, at public auction, on Sat
urday. the l1thsday Of November, 1860, at
o'clock, P NJ, upon the premises, the follow
ing described real estate. Situate in the
county of Prehle and State Of Ohio, to-wit:
Being a part of the Northwest quarter of
section No. nine CO., township No. eight (s)
of range No. two (2) East &c, and bounded
and described as follows, to-wit: Beginning
OH the North boundary line of said quarter
twenty-five (25) rods East from the North
west corner of said section, thence East with
the said North boundary line of said quarter
nineteen and q half (l9l) rods to the Fort
Black road; thence South with said Fort
Black road eleven (ll) rods to the creek (oT
branch J thence West up said creek Tor
branch) twelve (I2)rods toa corner; thence
Northwest up said creek Tor branch) six
teen (l6) rods more or less to the place OF
beginning containing one acre and slxtytwo
and q iouatter square rods more or less.
Appraised at B Terms of sale. One
third in hand, one third in one year and one
third in two years from the day Of sale, with
interest; the payments to be secured by
mortgage upon the premises sold.
.t.,4 .U,, , WILLIAM RISINGER,
-. Administrator of ,
REBECCA NJ. WARWICK, deceased.
Zoos & Campbell, Atty's.
Oct 18th 1860 [prs. fee $4,000 9-4w
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1860-10-25

BaE-The Union House, at College
Corner, is one of the best country
town Hotels that we have ever had
the good fortune to stop at. Mr..
VIM. Vanscoyic the proprietor is a
gentleman in every sense of the
word ----- .--.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1860-10-25

rarRev. E. HOWE, will preach in
the Presbyterian Church, in this
place, next Sabbath, at 1O4 o'clock
A. NJ.