davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1862-09-04

the shape and size of man at a distance of
thirty rods. These precocious defenders
are to mount sheds and fences, when the
cities are invaded, and shoot down Y ankees.
GThe correspondent Of the Philadel-
phia, Inquirer says that General Buford G EN-.
erai Stahl, General Hatch and Genera, Coul-
ter are all represented killed.
6TJohn P. Jackson a well-known citi-
zen of Newport, was arrested some weeks
ago, by order of the Provost Marshal of
Campbell county. He has been released, no
| affidavit having been made and no charges
filed against him.
GThe War Department has decided
that all persons who have furnished substi-
tutes previous to the draft must take their
chance in the draft wheel.
o. There are over six hundred political
prisoners confined at Camp Chase.
&TEe Confederate Government has i'm
posed tax of 90 upon every male resident
of the Confederacy, for the support of the
families of men who have gone to the war
under the conscript act.
0JThe fairs at Lexington, Danville and
Florence, will not be held this fall, in con-
sequence of the troubles, that exist in the
country.
GFGen. James S. jackson has resigned
his seat in Congress, the representative of
the End Congressional District of kentucky.
Edward r. Weir, of Greenville, is a candi-
date to ill the vacancy.
GTThe City has been under Martial law,
since Tuesday. The Citizsns generally met,
on yesterday,to perfect military organ ization,
armed and ready for service.
0FThe 18th Kentucky Regiment Col
Warner, has been relieved of duty along
the line of the Kentucky Central Railroad.
The 45th Ohio Regiment has taken its
place.
GrThe ninety fourth Ohio regiment ar
rived in Covington Thursday night.
GIN one but the very lShtest draught
boats can now navigate the Ohio.
PERIODICAL DEPOT.
All the Monthlies and Weekles such as
HARPER,
LESLIE,
NEW YORK MERCURY,
NEW YORK LEDGER,
WAVERLY'S MAGAZINE.
Always to be found a. JOHN j. BRO
SEE, Second Street.
sep Am
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-21
The Revolution.

The political revolution which has lust been
achieved In the great States of Indiana, Ohio
and Pennsylvania has not q precedent, as to
completeness, magnitude and significance in the
history OF this country. Il has come Of no sud-
den popular excitement. II is characterized by
no popular eccenTicity. It has not been stimu.
lated BY appeals to popular passion. Il is Q
calm, deliberate determined expression Of the
popular voice.
IL would have been much more agreeable to
the people of those States to have spoken ap.
provingly OF the administration at Washington.
There is nothing which the conservative senti-
ment of those States, and of all the loyal States,
has 90 much desired 40 that il should not be COM
pelled to pronounce judgment of condemnation
against the administration at Washington. Ear
nestly IL has prayed that the President would
not repulse its support, and still more earnestly
hasit prayed that he would make Il the right arm
OF his power, and cast of the influence which
were dragging him and the country down to
disaster and disgrace. ALI to no purpose how
ever. When the President issued the emanci-
patton proclamation, declared martial law sll
over the loyal States, and sanctified illegal
arrests, he severed the last link by which he
held the conservative sentiment of the country.
When he did this, he gave himself over 10 the
repulsive embraces Of "infernal" abolitionism,
and wantonly turned bis back upon all constltu-
tional men.
He reaps the fruits. They have ripened
quickly. He Is left in no suspense as to the
new relations which he has established with the
country. He and the masses Of the people
have separated, and they will never 60 to him.
He may return to them, and will be welcomed.
They invite him to return. They Invite him "a
take up his oath of office, which he has thrown
/ nj kha a nks l.. Is
stitution, which would BY this time have perish.
ed we're he It's only guardian.
Il remains for Illinois to give emphasis to
this popular verdict. II no other power car
recall the President tohis drty, IL is peculiarly
her province to recall him, and to her call he
will listen. Let her speak go loudly that he
may hear. Ten thousand majority for tn,
right will command his attention, his respect
and his obedience Times.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-21
PennsyIvania Election

WAsHNeToN, Oct. 19.-The Washington
Star has special dispatch from Harrisburg of
the 18th, which says: Our information to-day
is more encouraging; the Republican candidates
In three closely contested districts will &c,
certificates Of election, namely: Thayer, Stuart
and Wallace, though their Democratic compel.
itors may contest their seats before the House
The Congressional delegation will stand thir-
teen Republicans and eleven Democrats. The
Republican majority In the State Legislature
will probably be Eve or six, on joint ballot
The Democratic State ticket is probably elected
by small majority.
HARRIsBuRa, Oct. 19.-Fifteen Union Con-
gressmen, including Bailey, In the 18th district
are no doubt elected. The State ticket is still
doubtful, with the chances in favor of the
Democrats. -
The House will probably stand 46 Union Il
81 Democrats; the Senate 20 Union to l;
Democrats.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-21
Tho war In Kentucky.

LOUISVILLE, Oct. 19.-John Morgan left Lex.
ington with his forces yesterday evening, pass
ing through Versailles, thenoe through Law.
rencebufg at daylight, and way at Bloomfield
at two this afternoon. Gen. Dumont is In pur.
suit. There has been no fight between Dunont
and Morgan. .ysly
Buell. 10 reported just south Of Mount ver-
non. t-N
Gen. Crittenden's army corps is further south
In pursuit Of Bragg. ..Deu .s..
Il is supposed that the rebel army is aiming to
cross into Tennessee by Big Greek Gap and
Wilson's Gap. d.
Buell. 10 in close pursuit, and Il is believed
he will force the rebels to fight or capture Q
large portion Of them before they reach Cum
beriand Gap. ~ -. d,
The Perryvills battle At Chaplin Hills was
brought On prsmstuvely, end against ths orders
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-21
Morning and Noon Reports
FROM WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Oct. l9.-The copy of letter
written by Gen. Scott to the Secretary of State
on the day before the Inauguration, in 1861,
published by John Van Barren, If authentic,
must have been derived from some source other
than the State Department, since neither the
President or Secretary Of State has any knowl-
edge OF the manner in which any oommunica.
tion to either Of them from General Scott
could have gotten into the hands Of Van Buren,.
WASHINGTON, Oct 20-A number of prison
ers sent hither recently by Generals Stoneman
and Sigel, who, together with persons arrestet
Tor violation Of the blockade of the Potomac
river, are now confined in the old Capito
prison.
There seems to be no difficulty in emigrstin.
to the south. About two hundred secesh LEI
Washington and the neighborhood lately fo
the Eastern Shore Of Maryland, where the,
safely crossed into Virginia.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-21

HON. s. s. Cox ELECTED TO CoNeREss We
have never seen our people better pleased than
they were to hear that Coz was reelected. Il
is the greatest triumph ever achieved in the
State. The Republicans made Q district for
toe express purpose Of defeating Cox--a most
shameful and corrupt act. Yet he has, BY the
most indefatigable efforts, ievolutionized their
Abolition district, and come out of desperate
contest victorious. The nation will rejoice ai
this most heroic achievement. Such herculeau
efforts for the Union deserve the highest com.
mendation Of oil honest men, and We hope 10
see conservative Congress elected; and If co.
as Just tribute of respect TO man who has
achieved the greatest victory over Abolition
ism ever effected, we hope they will elect Coz
Speaker Of the ne1t oongress.--CiSelepiile
| Democrat
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-21
FROM GEN. McCLELLAN,S HEAD.
QUAhTERS.

New YORK, Oct. 19.-The Herald's special
from headquarters says one hundred and fifty
of Stusrts cavalry had been captured, and Il
was expected more would be. Six were found
Friday night In Gen. Ricketts, camp, wearing
Federal uniforms.
A large number Of rebel sick, captured al
ShepherdstowD, refused to take parole, but
took the oath Of allegiance and have gone
North.
Orders have been issued preventing officers
or civilians from crossing the Potomac above
Harper's Ferry.
A few nights since o body of rebel cavalry
crossed at Shepherdstown and penetrated al
most to q Brigadier's headquarters, before
they were repulsed, they having our uniforms
on.
Our troops passed through Stuart's camp on
Thursday, where there was every evidence of q
hasty retreat.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-21
FROM WASHINGTON

WARRINGTON, Dot. ls-The Star says circum.
stances induce the general impression among
military men that the rebels in front of McClel.
Ian will soon fight. He has evidently crowded
them, and they have evinced no disposition to
retreat. The reason why, It is thought, they
must fight Is, that Mcclellan, BY moving upon
the area Of the circle through some near part
Of Blue Ridge, may get before Richmond az
soon, If not sooner, than the rebels can march
down the valley to Staunton.
WAsHINeToN, Oct. I9.-The order dismissinl
Col. Sanders of the 18th Wisconsin for subsist
Ing his regiment at exorbitant prices is revoked
BY order of the President Il appears that thu
Colonel acted under orders from the Adjutant
General of State.
A train Of FIVE wagons with provisions ant
forage, sent from Centervills to General Stahl
Was captured near New Market by party O
North Carolina cavalry, Thursday.
The rebels are running trains to Bristow eta
tion. Deserters report at Sigel's headquarter
that large parties Of rebels are retiring from
Winchester.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-21
Further About tho Fight Mt Thor
OughfAF0 Gan.

New YoRK, Oct. 20.-A special dispatch has
the following concerning General Stahl's recent
reconnaissance: At Uppensvlle he learned there
wero no rebels this side of the Shenandoah, but
there was considerable force OF infantry and
artillery ct Millwood. Learning that a pro.
vision and forage train of q few wagons
sent ont to him from Fairfax Court House
under an escort, had been captured at Haymar-
ket BY four hundred rebels, and their force was
advancing toward Thoroughfare Gap, which he
had taken the precaution to guard, he at once
moved forward to meet the enemy, who had
pressed upon the party left at the Gap, and
after skirmisb, Obliged them to retire 10
consequence of superior numbers. General
Stahl coming up, attacked the enemy. A fight
ensued, in which we lost two men and had one
Captain wounded. The enemy were driven
back through the Gap, toward Haymarket
pursued by Stshl, and about eighty prisoners
taken.
After leaving Gainesville he continued The
pursuit to New Baltimore, whence they retreat.
ed to Warrenton. The rebels had consid erable
force at this place, and Gen. Stahl posted part
OF his force at New Baltimore, proceeding with
the advance to Warrenton, reaching that town
close on the footsteps of the flying rebels. He
captured their pickets, and then rode nearly in
TO the town. Here he found brigade of cav.
airy, regiment of infantry and battery. A
skirmish took place and after an hour or more
Of irregular fighting, Gen. Stahl Withdraw hiI
tired forces and marched TO Centerville.
Our loss Is one killed and about ten wounded
A number Of prisoners were sent In; amone
them the father of Capt. Ball, noted rebe
cavalry officer, who is known as spy.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-21
Rebels Fire Into our Gunboats on the
mI0ninniDDi.

Hebels Fire Into our Gunboata on the
Mississippi.
CAIRO, Oct. l9-The steamers Dickey and
Continental were fred into near Island 81, last
Wednesday, bya rebel battery Of l2.pounders,
which the rebels planted on the shore. The
Dlckey was struck three times, but no one was
hurt. The Continental was struck twice, once
just above the water line.
The gunboat Pttaburg came up from Fort
Pillow and shelled the woods in several suspi-
cious places, but the rebels did not reply.
The Federal forces stationed on the Tennessee
shore opposite Island No. 10 attacked four
hundred rebels under Faulkner.
Owing to the darkness the rebels fred into
each other throwing them into confusion, caus.
Ing them to retire, and were followed by our
cavalry. ...
Eight rebels were killed and ten wounded
We captured thirty horses and several muskets
Faulkner; four captains and twelve priyatet
were taken prisoners and brought to Columbus
last night.
Our loss Is three killed and two wounded.
There is nothing of interest from Helena ex
cept daily diminishing. An attack from th,
enemy is not anticipated at present.
The Grenada appeal Of the 18th ascfibes tn,
defeat at Corinth, to the drunkenness Of Val
Dorm. r..
Information from Cape Giradeau says sevel
hundred rebels under Col. Jeffries attacked ami
captured the town Of Commerce. No particu
lars.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-21
Con. NegIey's OfficiaIuReport.
HEADQUARTERS u. s. FoRcEs,l
NAauvrYrr 0ok q

Ma. ..Gen. s. R. Anderson, Brig. Gen. Forest
and Gen. Harris have been rapidly ooncentras.
ing large force at Lovergne, fifteen miles
east, with the avowed intention of assaultinR
Nashville. Deeming II q favorable opportunity
to check this project by auudden blow, con.
certed movement was made on the night Of the
9Th inst. A force of four hundred infantry,
four hundred cavalry and four pieces of artille-
~, under command Of Gen Palmer, was sent
via the Murfreesboro road. At the same time
eighteen hundred infantry, under Col. Miller,
marched by o circuitous route to the south oi
Lovergne. The enemy's pickets and videttes
were In considerable force on the roads, and
skirmished with our advance ten miles, en-,
abling their main force, consisting Of one reg
iment of infantry, the 32d Alabama, one steel
rifed cannon, and three thousand cavalry, to
assume O position.
Forming their lines in anticipation Of our en-
tire force advancing on the Murfreesboro road
which was part of our object, the enemy com
menced the action by opening fire with threl
pieces of artillery at distance Of three hund
red yards. This was soon silencsd by shel
from one Of our guns exploding their ammuni
| tion chest.
At the moment the enemy were drectinJ
their movement against the right flank of Gen
eral Palmer's force, Colonel Miller's infantr,
arrived, advancing in splendid line and deliver
ing well directed FIRE into the enemy's ranks
which was followed by q skillful deployman
right and left TO cut of their retreat. ;o.
The confederates held their ground for thirt
minutes, then fed in the widest disorder. leav
Ing one hundred and seventy.five prisoners II
our hands, among whom were two lieutenant
colonels, aud number Of line officers, tbre'
pieces of artillery, ordnance and quartermss
ters' stores, Q large amount of provisions, caml
equIpsgs, personal effects and regimental colors
and two railroad cars, which We destroyed
| Their defeat was complete. Their loss In killet
and wounded was about eighty. .s
The conduct of our officers and men wal
highly meritorious, with numerous instances o
Individual bravery and efficiency. A report II
detail will be forwarded at the first opportunity
Our loss was Ave killed, nine wounded AM
four missing.
! Brigadier- General.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-21
Indiana Election.

!NDANAPoLIs, Oct. 19.--The Democratic State
ticket 10 elected by from Ave to eight thousand
majority.
The Democrats elected Ave Congressman
and the Union party four. The result in the
10Th and llth Districts 10 uncertain. Both
parties claim them.
The Democrats elected majority in both
branches Of the Legislature, which will secure
the election Of Democratic Senator to All the
vacancy occasioned by the expulsion of Jess,
D. Bright.
Gen. Fremont passed through this city las
night en- route for st. Louis.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-21
jeff. Davis Praying for wadsworth,s
Election.

To the Editor Of the Bouton couyI.,.
On the hoa, s.on, NJ
tunitv nS tsiI;na c% la view iork had an oppor-
tsksn at Antetsm ana nsOn1ns sv,s. ron Louisiana,
to the backbone. said ~ s Sa... ne was eecesn
vas bound to stav ort IT, vSsh W. OUT, ana
tha uniforn onInion ~ Ii o a.nsa MN tnAtwas
ssid All he hnt n tba M ~. - III = ny no msans'
;on vss All, .sn.ann IL .axor o. .ne old ua
srn slsct;ons tb;s III. lee, ana StIes me NORTH
tirs left Of The Ivn;on;s." e Touid not De yes.
tSs elaotons had - AZ ..;.. i, ICY 1S. lin Mma'
AboiItlonists iii CO.. sa aa. M sss. a.u nc. Ing
viii settle The oonscisSce e,J ~ S.a'e, ana snss
,ha Son,b - A' ''ns'ience OF every old liner 10
s.I,ut - sa,a ".u
bsatsn.-anJ tb..a ypose sne Apohsonists are
erotistIc.i old Msss.ohu.a,s vsanoe GO ior eyeE 10
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-21
ANaW PoliticnI PAW,

New YoRE, Oct. 19.-The rganixatlon called
"Federal Union" met last evening and nomi-
mated General John A. Dix for Governor, and
issued an address to the electors of the State
without distinction Of party, TO form Federal
Union clubs and send delegates TO Q convention
On the Ssih, 70 be held at Cooper Institute, 70
satify bis nomination.; Y it ;7id.-wc zag- 4
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-21
Ohio 6tatesmran
TEL.EGRAPHIC.
|Fr latest Telsgrsphie NeDs, Gee Sd Page.
Sunday Nights Report.

The Rebel Morgan Makes u Dash
Into Lexington Ky.,-HS 10 Met BY
DumOnt ana Defeated.
CINCINNATI, Oct. l9.-After capturing oul
pickets, Morgan dashed into Lexington yester.
day morning, at the head Of fifteen hundred
men. Before surrendering our troops fought
him gallantly. killing and woundlDg several
Our loss is elk killed and one hundred ant
twenty. five prisoners, who were Immediately
parolled. Two hundred and fifty of our cavalry
succeeded In escaping. Morgan soon after.
ward left Lexington, taking the Versailles turn
pike.
To-day, when between Versailles and Frank
fort, he was suddenly met by about twenty
FIVE hundred OF Dumont's Cavalry, who after
q short fight, routed him, scattering his forces
One report says he was driven across th,
Kentucky river, In the direction of Lawrence
burg. Another that he Is endeayoring to unit
with Humphrey Marshall, who is near Sharps
burg.
An attack from Marshall is looked for o.
Paris tonight.
Lexington is In possession OF our troops
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-21
Affairs ON sho southern Coast.

New YoRK, Oct. ia letter from Jackson
vile, Fla, 18th, states that on the arrival, on
the 9Th, of Gen. Brannon, the town was found
nearly deserted. ' q
The rebel steamer Gov. Milton was captured
by an expedition sent up the river. The guns,
ammunition, and also number Of contrabands
who fed TO our lines were sent to Hilton Head.
Brannon and force also returned, the gunboats
being depended on to keep the river free,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-21

NEW YolK. Oct. 20.-The steamers g. G.
Collins and Ellen 8. Terry, from Newbern
l4th, arrived yesterdsy. Gov. Stanley srrived
at Newbern on the 18th.
The gunboat Seymour has been raised from
the Neuse river, and put In order for service.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-21

CINCINNATI, Oct 1s.-ohio election returns
from sixty-six counties give Democratic ma
jority of eighteen thousand; Democratic
gain Of fifty thousand. The Democratic ma.
iority In the State will be about twelve thous-
and.
The Congressional delegation stands four
teen Democrats and five Union.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-21
Guerrilla Raid on ShawneetOwn
K0n0aR.

KANsAs ClTY, Oct. ls.-Reliable information
states that Quantrell, with abous two hundred
men, made Q raid on Shawneetown, Kansas,
last night, burning the greater portion Of the
town, and killing nine citizens. They carried
off all the horses they could find.
evening about seven % ooook e on Sjs Tsy
o'clock this morning.
Considerable excitement prevails here.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-21

SoRlnToH, Pa Oct. 1s.-Among those draft
ed In this place are John Brisbln, superintend
ent, X. A. Henry, general freight agent, w. H.
RULER, ticket agent, and H. P. Phelps, paymas.
ter, oil OF the Delaware, Lackawana q w estern
railroad. y '
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-21
Fight near ThOroughfRre Gap.
sIaEL's HEADovAHrERs, !

Gen. Stahl to-day, with detachment of cav
airy, met large force of rebel cavalry and one
battery of artillery, near Thoroughfare Gap,
and attacked them, capturing eight rebels and
one ammunition caisson. Stahl is in hot pur.
suit of the enemy.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-21

NEW YoRK, Oct. l9.-The British schooner
Minerva reports speaking to rebel steamer
from Wilmington for Nassau, laden with cot
ton.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-21

Of Gen. Buell., whose plans for enveloping the
whole Of Bragg's army we're thwarted, and his
pursuit OF the enemy delayed by that clrcum-
staucc.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-05-23
ROCK ISLAND POST OFFICE.
MAIL ARIA NGENENT.

Chicago and Rock Island Railroad Mail arrives a
A. M, and 5'lj =. NJ. Closes at 10 A. NJ.
and ZOO ?. NJ.
Sterling and Rock Island Railroad Mail, via Mo.
line, Watertown, Hampton, Rapids City Port
Byron and CordOya arrives at $50 a. M, and
closes al 34j p. m.
DareEport Mai arrives at 80 A. M, and 100
Pm. Closes at $50 a. NJ , and 4.4j P. NJ.
0qulukl Mai, via Pleasant Ridge, liazlItt, Ham
let, Mlllersburg, Monroe, New Boston and
kelthsburg, leaves Monday, Wednesday and
Friday, at9 4. NJ. Arrives Tuesday, Thursday
aud Saturday, at 1 Pm.
Macomb Mat, VIA Presumption, Farlow's
Grove, Viola, Pope Creek, North HeLder-
son and AledO, leaves "Wednesday and Saturday
att A. 81. Arrives Tuesday and Friday at 7
p NJ
Cmtre Point MAJ, via Prariefeld, Rlchand
Grove, Centre Ridge, Oxford, Rural, North Prai-
RE and Henderson, leaves Wednesday at y A.
NJ. Arrives Tuesday at p. NJ
Camtridge NIH VIA. Pennsylvania, Orion and
Andovor, leaves Wednesday at A. VI. Arrives
Thursday at P. NJ.
Cau9en NniS MAI, leaves Monday, Wednesday
Friday and saturday, at; a. NJ. Arrives Tues
day. Thursday, Friday and Saturday at p. NJ.
Coal IaHey MaH, leaves tuesday, Thursday and
SATURDAY. 1t has no regular hour tor departure.
No mails sent or received on sunday
Office hours from A. NJ. to ) Pm
On Sunday open from to 10 a m.
{. TRUESDALE, p. NJ.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-05-23
ROCk ISLAND CHURCH DIRECTORY

e. t,,,r, -D0n,,- r.,l-Dl-c \ cn,n,, po,L Riv,,
oIl nao, .,,.o,. r rrbcrnn pas,,,
Rev. e. AIlcman, Assistant. Services, on
Sunday, Mass at : 10 4. NJ. Catechlsm at
\. NJ. and F. NJ. Nespcrs at p NJ. and
benedcton OF the Blessed Sacrament Immedl
ateiy after Vespcrs. Mass every morning du-
WV Ut ''''
TRINIrY, gEpiscopal,J Orleans street. between
Buffalo aud Elm, Ruy. Mathew Maglll, Rector.
Services, on sunday, at 1890 A. NJ. aud u T..
Nj. sabbath school at9 \. NJ Lecture on
NtIp' ~ A. ,"'nt' I,I'n'.' anu peer
S'ee''' NV = ! "!.s'"' fa'lof. services,
bath School at 9 4. NJ Lecture and PRAYER
meeting "Wednesday evenings at 7;45 LADIES'
ur1ycr roeetJny E,,i,y .,fornoor a, 4 n,rlock