davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-27
by TELEGRAPH
TO THE FREEMAN
T O'CLOCK A. M.
TO THE FREEMAN

New YoRK, April &c. The steamer Fulton,
from New Orleans, arrived ar noon to-day
A letter in the Era, dated on the field above
New Iberia 18th states that Col, Kimball,
with the SD Mass. Regiment, entered the rebel
works at B7thel Place on the morning Of the
l4th, planting our Tag on the parapet.
Gen. WelIzels division followed, succeeded
by the whole line The rebels left their nu,
merous dead unbUre3, an1 evidences were pleu-
ty of bloody work in their ranks Large stores
OF ammunition, some Enfield rifles and other
arme were captured
Oar army then marched through Patterson.
vile, skirmshing continually, and reached
franklin On the 18th.
Prior to Thursday night some 1850 prisoners
had been brought IN, whole regiments of robels
being captured at once.
The steamboat Cornie was captured with
three officers of the late gunboat Diana on
board, thus restoring them TO our service The
rebels destroyed ten steamboats, and two large
gunboats to prevent their falling into General
Banks hands. The Diana was among the boats
destroyed. Immense stores of provisions 10000
lbs. of bacon, and 1000 cases Of ammunition
were also destroyed.
1t was expected that Gen. Banks would cap
ture Opelousas, and occupy it.
The expedition 0: Gen Grover has been EN-
inently successful. la battle with the rebels !
at Irish Bend, the 18th Connecticut charged the |
rebel line and ba teres, supported by the Goth |
Maine, 25th Connecticut, 18th Maine and Dist
New York, and de Gated them, the rebels leaving |
silk flag and other trophies in our hands. The |
rebel force consisted of two regiments of Tex.
ans and three batteries, including the famous
Pelican and Smm batteries The whole reb-
el force at Bethel Place and Irish Bend number
ed some 10 900 posted in a highly advantageous
position, under command OF Gen. Dick Taylor,
son of the late President las. Taylor.
Important captures of horses, mules and beef
cattle, to the number Of over 1000, were made.
The celebrated salt mine, or salt rock, was cap
tured and the rebel works destroyed. The reb-
ell soldiers were not 10th to be captured, and
over 1900 are in our hands and more are being
taken. An abandoned rebel iron foundry was
found near New iberia, containing quantity of
shot and she'll
Our feet has reduced the rebel Notifications
at Butte La Rose, an important Point. The
prospects are that the rebels will be driven out
of the Opelousas country, or all be captured.
Our troops are in splendid condition.
The wounded in the late battles have nearly
all reached Now Orleans All doing we'll.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-27

CAIRO, April 26. The steamer Hyatt from
Cape Glrardeau arrived at 3 P. NJ She reports
that collision of our forces and those Of the
enemy occurred at llA.M The fighting con-
tinued 2 hours, and resulted in the repulse Of
the enemy. No particulars.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-27

FORTRESS MoNRuE, April 25. The schooner
G. W. Thomas arrived this morning from North
Eds,o Island, n. g. She left there last Thurs
day. ut which time cur Monitors were all lvipg
off that place, and our land forces occupied the
Island. C& aa#l tsa1 on4
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-06-12
- Riiiy'' Wilson's ZOuayes OH their
Way Home.

A letter from Lieutenant JAMES En-
TwlsT1E, acting Adjutant of the Sixth New
York Regiment BILLY WILSON'S Zou-
aves), dated at New Orleans on the 23d
ult., announces that that regiment was to
leave New Orleans on the 25th of May, on
its return to New York. The regiment
has been in service for two years, and is
to return, with six hundred men, on board
the steamer Fulton. Lieut.. ENrw1sr1E
says:
The Sixth regiment has marched, since leav-
ing Baton Rouge on the 26th of March, five
hundred miles, and fought three engagements,
one on the 18th of April-the day we landed at
Indian Bend or Grand Lake-one on the 18th of
April, at Irish Bend or Bayou Teche, and
another on the 18th Of April at VermilliOn
Creek.
We have traversed this State from one end of
it to the other. We have moved in all direc-
tiOns from New Orleans to Alexandria,
The regiment will leave its arms and
equipments at New Orleans. General
Dwight has issued congratulatory order
to the regiment, on its dismissal from the
service.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-06-12
A Romantic Marria&e.

Miss HELEN NJ. DRESSER, young lady
who has within the last year or two lec-
tured on Mormonism in different sections
of the United States and British Provinces,
was recently married at Goat Island, near
Niagara Falls, to Mr.. ELI GARRETT, of
Washington. a correspondent of the Bos-
ton Trarel'er, accidentally upon the spot,
but who was unacquainted with the names
of the bride and Bridegroom, thus describes
the scene:
There was wedding yesterday on the pretty
little island near the Falls. A fair girl from
Missouri and somebody from Washington link
ed their fortunes together in the face of the
everlasting floods. The bridal quartette, head
ed by a Methodist minister with formidable
roll in his hand, in which curious eyes saw the
wedding certificate tried Every foolishly, since
they had come to so public place to be mar
ried y to find lonely nook for the ceremony,
where there should be no unlimited witnesses,
but all in vain. Their little drama drew its
spectators, and guests without 'cards" were
on hand to bid the romantic couple be happy.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-06-12
The Invalid Corps.

The War Department has issued an Or
der enumerating twenty mine kinds of ply
steal infirmaties that do not gdisqualify
enlisted men from service in the Invalid
corps, and twenty-five that do. The order
concludes:
Whilst the Government is most anxious to
provide for and employ those faithful soldiers
who from wounds or hardship of war are no
longer able to perform active duty, yet it can
upon no account permit men undeserving or
totally disabled to render active service. Those
faithful soldiers whose physical infirmitieS are
too great to admit of being of any use in the
invalid corps, will nevertheless receive the pen
sions and bounties provided by law.
1t is further announced that no officer
or enlisted man shall receive any pension,
premium or bounty for enlistment,
re-enlistment or service in the invalid
corps. They will receive all other
pay and allowances now authorized by
law for United States infantry, except in
creased pay for re-enlistment. Claims
for pensions Or bounties, which may be
due for previous service will not he inval-
idated by enlistment in the invalid corps,
but no pensions can be drawn or accrue
to any man during service in said corps.
The officers and men will be organized
into companies of infantry of the same
strength as is now authorized by law for
United States infantry. No organized
brigades, regiments, companies or parts
of companies will be accepted as such.
Enlistments in this corps will be for three
years unless sooner discharged.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-06-12
A Deserter Shoots an Omcer...Arro.t
of the Parties.
SPRINGFIELD. Ill. June 9

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, June 2
The following dispatch was received nv
the Governor from Decatur yesterday:
DECATUR, June /.
To Hon Richard Ydtes:
have arrested deserter from the 9TH I'LL
n0ls cavalry regiment, who shot one of the
officers who arrested him. He is a desperate
character.
We also arrested nine men belonging to the
hnlghts OF the Golden Circle, who attempted
TO rescue said deserter They assaulted the
olhcers with fence stakes and other deadly
weapons
Onc OF these men, whose name is Myers.
nanded the deserter a pistol and told him to
acicnd himself. Six of said men are now in
JAN at this place, and also the deserter. who is
in irons. wa" ~
What shall we do with them? The Jail was
threatened last night. We placed a neavy
ment prevails.
(Sgned s. G. PARKER, Co. II.
9th Regt. ILL., Vol Infantry
The matter was placed in the hands Of
Col. Cakes, who sent out force TO take
charge of the prisoners
The name of the deserter is Jones The
name of the Deputy Sheriff shot by him
is John Adams, who was assisted in the
arrest by City Marshal Mcclellan, of De-.
catur. The deserter was arrested three
miles southeast of Mount Zion. s~za1
Marshal Phillips has just sent out a
deputy with military guard, to bring up
the prisoners, seven in all.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-06-12

from the Cincinnati Daily Times, March u, 1861
The Scandinavian Remedies appear to be growing
in favor with the public, if we may Judge by the es
tmonias constantly received by the proprietor.
letter from Wisconsin, to be found in our advertising
coluinls' announces that among the physicians of
that locality it is becoming very popular and, what
svery unusual, is hcing adopted by them in their
practice as cure for many diseases which they can
not treat efiectually in any other way We under
stand that the immense trade carried on for several
years in these medicines has during the present year
doubled Their process of operating is by thor
ough publication of the blood, and u consequent
eradication of disease. Read the letter oct17-1yeom
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-06-12

eminent, subversive of constitutional and nat
ural rights, and that if carried into effect we
consider it equivalent to the overthrow of our
form of government, and the establishment of
a military despotism in its stead.
And be It further Resolved, That in view of,
and deploring the monstrous consequences
which must inevitably follow from such action,
ifjustified and adhered to by the General Gov
eminent, we respectfully yet firmly request the
withdrawal of the order in question, and a dis
avowal thereof by those in power, as the only
course which can be pursued to reassure our
people that Constitutional freedom, so dear to
their hearts, has not ceased to be.
And be it further Resolred, That a copy of
these resolutions. duly certified, be transmitted
to the President of the United States TO Mai.
Gen. Burnside and to the Governor of Illinois,
whose attention is hereby called to this in
fringement of popular rights and invasion of
the sovereignty of the State of Illinois.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-06-12
FROM com. PORTER.
HOW THE GUNBOAT CINCINNATI WAS
SUNK

WASHINGTON, June 3.-The following
was received yesterday:
CAIRO, June2
To Sec. WELLEs, Washington:
have received the following report by
the steamer Judge Terrence, which has
arrived from the fleet: .s. +
Miss. SQUADRON, FLAG SHIP BLAK HAwK,l
NEAR VICKsBURG, June "a.
SIR: Amidst our successes regret to report
any losses, but we cannot expect to conquer
place like this without some loss 3
At the earnest request of Generals Grant
and Sherman, I sent the Cincinnati to enfladc
some rifle pits which have barred the progress
OF the LETT wing of our army. -stt... .
Gen. Sherman supposed the enemy had re-
moved his heavy guns to the rear of the CITY.
On the contrary he seemed to have planted
more on the water side than usual Hli-sd.r
The Cincinnati was sunk in shOal water with
her flag flying. The enemy continued to fire
upon her, but the flag was not hauled down.
Twenty-Five men were killed and wounded and
fifteen are missing. The latter are supposed
to be wounded. The vessel can be raised. The
pilot was killed early in the action. y: -.
: (SignetD DAVID D. PORTER. -
IA q95teD 1 Acting Rear Admiral .-.-.
"a ..ua.e.. Comdg Miss SQUADRON.
II No advices from the army before Vicks-
burg had been received in this city IN to
noon to-day. -j" @'-' -.''t |
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-06-12
Action of the Illfho1. Legislature.

The following preamble aod resolutions
passed the House of Representatives of IL
linois on Wednesday, by vote of forty
sevem to thirteem-a sufficient majority,
we should think, to indicate how the State
stands on the question of the liberty ofthe
press:
WHEREAS, Information has reached this boz
dy that an order was issued on the LIST day of
June inst, by Major General Burnside, Com
mander of this Department, for the suppression
OF the Chicago Time, public newspaper pub
ished in this State, and -"5 80,
WHEREAS, Such an order is in direct viola
ton OF the Constitution of the United States
and ofthis State, and destructive of these God
given principles whose existence and recogni-
ton for centuries before written Constitutions
were, have made them as much part OF our
rights as the air we breathe or the life which
sustains us; be it therefore, by the House of
Representatives, the Senate concurring therein,
ResoIved, That we denounce the order which
threatens an act so revolutionary and despotic,
as contrary to liberty, destructive Of good gov
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-06-12
50 NJ OS f. S''-Their Significance-

r. ~ Illustrated with engravings of the Roman,
Greclan Negro, Celestial Aquiline, Turn-up and
Pug Noses, with the character revealed by each.
EYas-blue. black, or gray. LIrs-thin and pale, or
fGll and red prm or poutiug, scolding or loving
MoUTII-large or small. HAIR-light or dark coarse
or fine, straight or curly. CHEEKs-thin or plump,
pale or coored. TEETII-regular or irregular EARs
large or small NEoK-long Or short SKIN
rough or smooth. All TO be amply illustrated with
engravings The walk, talk, laugh and voice. all in
dictate character. Wemay know an honest face from
dishonest one, and we will show how Besides
the above, we shall treat PHYSIOLOGY or the Natu-
RAJ History of Man; of PHYSIOLOGY and the Laws of
Life and Health; of PIysIoGNoMY or Signs of Char
2cter, and how to read them; of PHRENOLoGy, the
Philosophy of Mind; and of PSYCHOLOGY the Science
OF the Soul MAN. with reference to all his relations
of life, social, intellectual and physical and what
each can do best will be elucidated IN the PHRENO
LOGICAL JOURNAL AND LIFE ILLUSTRATED
New volume commences July 1st A handsome
quarto monthly. at only 81. SO year. Sample num-
bers, Is cents. Please address FOWLER & WELLS,
3oo broadway New York. je11-3tw
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-06-12
SCHOOL LAND SALES.-Addi-

STATE LAND OFFICE,
ST.. Paul. MINNESOTA, May 9, 1863
NOTICE is hereby given. that the School Land
~ Sales as advertised in the local papers of the
several Counties, will take place as follows:
Counties.
Washington at Saltwater Tuesday, May 70. 1868.
Hennepin, at Minneapolis Thursday, May 81 1863
Ramsey, at St Paul, Friday, May %, 1868
Dakota, at Hastings Saturday, May % 1861.
Goodhue, Red Wing, Tuesday. May 90, 1868
Wabashaw, at Wabashaw, Wednesday, May %. 1863
Winona, at Winona, Thursday, May IS 1863
Fillmore, at Preston, Saturday May 80, 1861.
Omsted, at Rochester Tuesday, June 3, 1863
Dodge at Monticello, Wednesday, June 3, 1863
Rice at Faribault Friday, June 8, 1863
Scott, at Shakopee, Tuesday June g. 1868.
Carver, at Chaska Wednesday June 10, 1865
LIE Sueur, at LIE Sueur, Thursday, June II. 1863
Blue Earth, at Mankato, Saturday, June H. 1865.
No sale will occupy more than one day.
CHAS. MCILRATH.
mylO- datlaw3w5 Commissioner.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-06-12
Drunkenness Cured.

The inebriate may now bid defiance to the teo,pt-
ZIG 1g ceP: Dr. ZANE'S ANTIDOTE FOR STRONG
DRINK is certain cure for Drunkenness II creates
dislike for strong drink, and can be administered
without the knowledge of the patient. Price Sl.OO
box; Sent by mail to any address by 5. c. Up1IAM
III Tree. Oct21-d twtSW1y
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-06-12
ea SPERMATORRHE CAN BE CURED.

DIR. RAND'S SPECIFIC cures SpERMATORR-
lltEA, SEMINAL WEAKNESS IMPOTENCY.
LOSS OF POWER. etc, speedily and e6sct,sa1hy.
Its effects are truly magical A trial of the Specific
VIII convince the most skeptical of its merits Price
Sla Sent postpaid to any address by S. C.
UPHAM, 03 Chestnut Street. Philadelphia, Pa.
Circulars sent free oct21dtwS,w1v
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-01-23

THAT Saor WENT HoME!-In publishing
Governor Morton's Message last week, We
remarked that mo one but q traitor or
traitor sympathiser can say aught against it. or
refuse to publish the whole Of it," We did not
mention the assinine editor Of the Jefferso Man.
and yet he comes up as tho he was called, and
answers to the name of traitor or traitor sym
pathser.' as readily if had said James
Elder, thou art the mani. lie labors hard to
drag the Telegram and 'Broadaxe,' into the
same category with himself condemning the
message and refusing "to publish the whole OF
it, for the reason that a good deal of which is
decidedly trashy" When the Telegram and
Axe say as much against Gov. Mortons mes
sage as the jeff has, it will be time to plead that
they were included.
1t amuses to hear fangless viper hiss,
and see it wriggle! An apologist for the traitor.
Bright, q defender of Valandgham and I'M
sneakins, cowardly tory. is prvle-
ged to call US "the other fellow of the Paladi-
um,' or whatever he pleases-we care not I
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-01-23
n- The New York Tribune alludes 70

B%- The New York Tribune alludes to
the report that Mr.. Greeley had visited the
President. demanded and was premptorily
refused reorganization Of the Cabinet.
says: "a Washington manufacturer of
news for one of our most scandalous city
journals reports the editor Of this paper as
saying to the President of the United States
with regard to the reorganization of this
Cabinet, 1T must be DONE" and being en-
swered, alt shaa't be DONE" II i, such
trash that exposes our people to disgrace and
ridcule abroad We never spoke to the
President OF our country a word inconsistent
with the dignity of his high office. and new
er were addressed by him in any spirit but
that of personal regard and kindness
Nothing like either OF the above sentences
was ever uttered between u.s.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-01-23
COuGcil PrOceedimEs-Spec Meet
ing.

! TUESDAY EVENING, Jan. 20.
/ Present. the Mayor, Messrs. Leive, Con
ley, Bargis. McGirr, Scott, Grubbs, Jordan
] The Councilman, Treasurer, Assessor,
Marshal. Street Commissioner, and Clerk
elect, were sworn into office.
! The Mayor appointed as Standing Com
mittees for 1868
| Ways and Means--Scott, Grubbs Bar.
/ gis.
Claims--Conley, Young. McGirr.
| Streets--Bargis, Jordon, Grubbs.
| Public Buildings -Leive. Young, Scott.
FIRE Companies McGirr. Leive. Jordan
! Unfinished Business -Conley, Scott,
Leive.
The following persons were then elected
by Council for the year 1868:
! Poltce--E j. Salter. |. l.. Pritchard.
I Wood Measurer--William Daloy.
/ BOARD OF HEALTH.
/ FIRST Ward-Dr Francisco, John Peterson.
Second " DR. Plummer. Jesse Coffin.
Third " DR.. Wooden, U. Elliott.
Fourth i" DR.. Davis, jas. Smith.
CHIMNEY INSPECTORS, &c.
FIRST Ward-Henry Verage, Thos. Nestor
Second I" Stacey Wilkins, G. Estell.
THIRD - j. j. Roney. Robert Murphy.
Fourth g S. p. Cool. n. Newport.
The usual Resolutions, presenting what
property shall be assessed and what exempt.
ed, were passed.
Bills AikoUed. Election, $1,000;
s. U. Hammond. $3.50; Holloway il Davis,
SIS. 90; johnson 81 Co., 81, Sc; Jas. Elder.
81 so; Engine Co. No. 8, $500.
Adjourned ill regular meeting in Feb.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-01-23

/ TIE LATE Snow SToRM.--Our exchanges
q Louisville and Cincinnati are full of Incl
dents in regard to the late heavy fall OF
snow. The Louisville Journal Of Friday
week says that it was eighteen inches deep,
housing up the population, and blocking up
the railroads effsctaally. Owing to the ac-
emulation of snow upon the roof. q portion
of the Nashville railroad depot gave way.
but without injury TO the persons inside
From a similar cause, a portion OF the Pick
EFT tobacco warehouse, the roofs Of brew
cry and of several other buildings were
crushed in.
At Cincinnati, all the railroads we're
blockaded, and the street railroads OF the
city wound up for the time being. The fall
OF snow, at least thirty inches. is heavier
than has been known since 1913, when il
was three feet and half. Among the cas-
ualties are the falling in Of the iron roof
over the coal-house Of the gas works. the
roof Of Marks ice house on Plum street.
and Of the Military Barracks on Vine street:
the roof of the stable Of Engine-house No.
l, On Vine street, near Front, fell in /; also
that OF the frame store house belonging to
Buckingham d Mather, pork merchants on
Vine street, near Canal also that Of Eighth
Ward Armory, transient frame building
on Belts street, near Cutter-all without in
flicting personal injury.
The roof Of Mosely's Corrugated Iron
Roof Factory on Third street, between Stone
and Wood, is also among the number of
those that fell in. A building adjoining the
Wesleyan Female Institute. on Vine, above
Sixth street. was demolished by the weight
II the snow the stable and sheds adjoin-
ing the Farmers Hotel were crushed to the
ground; j. c. Murray's carpenter shop on
Ninth, between Central Avenue and John
street. tumbled in; Higdon & Dunham's
rear stable, on Sixth near Elm street. met
with similar fate. ana four brick kiln sheds
IN Laurel street were all demolished.
Snow fell here to the depth of about
liue to twelve inches-it has nearly van
shed now
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-01-23
ROLL OF HONOR.

The price Of almost every thing has ad-
vanced. excepting the Palladium" that
remains at the old price-fsco dollars per
year. No man can print . paper tor less
than that price in country town. and live.
without it is at ''poor. dying rate" Our
subscribers appreciate this fact. and again
We have cause to thank them for SO doing.
and We renew our pledge to furnish them a
paper every way worthy their support. and
to give them "value received" for their mon
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-01-23

A WORD ABOUT ADvERTIsING.--A sue
cessful business man who has tried it, writes
with regard to advertising: Give me the
field when few advertisers occupy it, and
care no, how hard the times are. 1t pays
me at all times. and especially it pays hen
most of the business men in my line have
taken their hooks out of the water, thinking
no bites are to be had" This is the truth
exactly. AS we'll might fish swim with
out fms, woman talk withou. ton que, or
a dog bark without wagging his tail, as for
a man TO make money 10 these days with.
GU. advertising.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-01-23
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

81. PAULs, tEpiseoP.l Rev J. B. Wakefield. Rector
services ieK A. ~ and p. N.
81 MARYS, (Cathoiic,) Rev. Aeg Mers, Pastor. serv
ees = and 10 A. NJ and p. N.
ST. ANDREWS. Catholic, Rev. J. B. H. Scope. Pastor
services s and 10 A. ". and p. VI.
list PREsBYTERIAN. Rev. Mr.. Van Doren, Pastor, ser
vices I0a A. N. and =. N.
UNITED PREsBYTERIAN, Rev. Mr.. Aten Pastor, ser
vices 10Y A NJ and p. VI
PEARL ST. METHODIST, Rev Mr.. elmms, Pastor
services IoL A. NJ. and p. N.
CuRIsrfAS--Henry Hail, south vess corner Main
and Franklin Streets Services By Elder - -
FIRST and third LoYd's dsy each monthmor
and evening.
UNION CHAPEL. Rev. ". A. Goods. Pastor services
1p1s A. NJ. and r. NJ.
GERMAN METHODIST, Rev. Godiove Trefs, Pastor,
services lOn A. NJ and p. N.
GERMAN LUTHERAN, Rev. - - Pastor,
services 10 A. n.
81 GERMAN LUTHERAN. Rev. Mr. GrossoH, Pastor.
services 10 A. N. and 7 r. n.
AFRICAN NJ. y. CHURCH, Rev. W. G. TFsvan p aston.
services 1O1S A. N. and r. NJ.
FRIENDS, HICKSITE, services II A. N
ORTHODOX IL A. NJ.