davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-01-27

OFFICES AND VERY LARGE ROOMS IN
- Pos, olSs and LeCiairs Blocks, The Le-
claire Maket House. suitable for storage of grain
heavy merchandise. Apply 10
GEO. l.. DAVENPORT. or
JOHN j. COFFIN
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1863-03-21

hope, are seeking to maintain that ~ MON
BY every constitutional possv. and e CHE
end would meet every peril. They are %
lbs branded % dIsloysI 70 the Dag o. shs
county!
Mr.. wsshburns: I deny that there wss
lany RepubIicsn member 10 favor Of an e.
.Imistice with the Rebels.
4 Mr.. Holman: We shall ses. III. before
II en- done. that the Republican party b On.
||sIsled to the unenusbls fame Of proposing
Il dissolution Al the Unions peacs On The
|,erms Of disunion and dishonor. What Of
sn srmistice! II 10 not pretended that the
lprop position for suspending the var is Do.
Imocrstic measure. No. cir. The Demo
cratic party, while eager for - honorable
Ipesce. 10 opposed 10 an armissice on Two
grounds: first. Il invites foreign intervention;
and secondly, Il enables the Rebel force TO
gather new strength and courage, and q
the same time dsmpens the spirit Of the ar'
my and the people Of the loyal States. Who
does not know. cir. that susp ensioa of The
wsr, with the power Of che rebellion unIm.
paired. 10 the end Of the Union. without svsa
d shadow Of hope Of its rsstorssions With
the Mississippi river under The control ol
. foreign power; with the Potomac end
Ohio at bess the boundaries between Gov
ersmsnts only formed to renew The deadly
contest; with whit remained Of the Old
Union ready to crumbls to pieces. No
only disunion, but tossl disinsegrssion. The
country torn into hostile and bleeding fssg'
lmcnis, would follow In the path Of such
policy. The Democratic party hes made
Ievery effort 70 prosecute the was with ef
feet. demanding firmly and stesdily that ]
shouId be war fos the Union. You hsv'
IuotA passed : bill Ia this house-and th'
same is true Of the Senase--for the putting
down of che rebs Ilion that has not ssceivss
almost evssy Democratic vots. FuFshs'
Khan that, The Democratic party - and
ls?esk 1t. sir, with an honorable and patriotic
|pride-hss even supported THE AdminissFa
.jtt0u ~ svety euSfs ~ Sses" s"v sS~~ss'~s
|asd restore the Unions 10 sPiss q ite vlo
.lluIo,s or the Constitution and the bite
land mXIignsos partisan spirit Il and its q
|herents have unifofmly displayed
Mr.. Dawes: Let me say word.
Mr.. VOORHEES,: object TO ny coiIsagu'
yielding.
i Ms.HoImaa; Ine on'y o'nerencs oeswss'
the two parties 's miss sns hsP00ne.n ps'V
hss been wiling on'y 90 ca'sy % 'n's -
upon 'ss own issues, snfooen - e~n Po"cy
and for ths Accomplishment o. I"owo sno'
while shs Dsnoefaus p.'v' = .ons'
sne oo' 81 ~ !" aons a' = -. a' !.
nos wsversds moment - 's as's'n'n.uo'
thai ne Gosssnnens .aou'a = .u''s'',' !
sss wnas my ~ =. 9o"'y = ~ 'os
bee msos no cono'nons' " " ,a's
Inst every enors o. oss'ons' Po~" ~"
exnsus'eo - .ne ms'n.ensnes = 'Is Inv
snd ms Cose"'ouon; sn'' ns'shs. 49," y.
'sn y ~oF<.'powe' 80 pss's.s. - SS ''
o. as'oys"y; "o sn..s - 'y"p...'.."
: ws'a ne re0e'"on' 2. .svo.'"s n - ."'
'os me purpose o'nv'''"s .o.s'sa '.s.'s.n
.'ou s"a '"s 'scosn.,oI = 80 As..' -. -.
!, 'eoefsey--"e.n s"' s''".a,..'" ".",N ~.
charges nav oes"' sssP''.o'' 80 .
Ing . nave ossn 'ne1 Posp0s.-a' ',r"I -
ice 'ne aos'y p."'''''n = -. ~ 10y. -. ~.
= &se su'' 'o' '"s.r ''s.s @
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1863-03-21

SPEECH OF
HON. WIZ. >. IN Oh M A ~

III
- ~ 80
.' -'AsN. - .,o
-" "o.ss ".''"e ~. s''o'
=" 80 = '.sy 80 ~ 4
s.".' pso" W. '''Pe"o'"s -. r"@s'
h. ....m." 80 49,. = ,..ssss" 80 P''' 80 '''' .o''
IL. HoImsn aid:
4 II Is not my purpose, Mr.. Speaker to dis
cuss the merits Of this bill. believe chi
country owes to the Senate. ia . certain
sense, debt Of gratitude for preseniing
bin for the consideration Of the House mucl
more reasonable In iis Gestures and Ies
startling in lie defiance or the Constitute
than the bill which passed the House o.
Representatives. rai
y A. amended ~ the Senate, there seems
70 be bus two raficsl objections 70 me Dbl
The hrs' 10 that y nPposses the INJURED cis
zen, whose Personsi hoersy mas oeen 'rs n'
pied on BY arbitrary po~ev'oy su'ncnx' nl
The removal o' sne sct'on ne nay onng 70
the vindlcafion o. me r'gnts, rom the . ais
70 ne Federal cour's' ana allows tne u'jns'
defense that bis impr'so nness' however
wrcngidl and oppressive wssmade 10 GOOD
faith. under the authority o. me rresien'
Or under On sc' OF congress. 70 oe received
as iuii answer 20 'ne ecuon. 40 ihes'
'Irespecu u oeosrs the pisinun IRON rgh
guaranteed TO him sy the Constitute"
the second place. me oih operates as
pcrmanen'- per7etuai suspension o. inf no
Ioeas corpus. right Invaluable TO shs cifi
Gen. Indispensable 70 personal hoeriy' snt
restrictive only on arbitrary and defPosi'
power Yet this bill % amended BY th'
ISenase.is not 90 nsgsnt ~ iss defiance Q
the Constitution % the bill which pssse'
this House; out issui' 90 ex post 'ac'
lay. y stii' confsrs on The President
1.-THE United Ststes powers conferred BY m
Constiiut'on on Congress slcne- y give
the c'lzen right q senon' oos - "ske
the right cheat and . delssioh by Provid
liug defense 70 ne action Yet y zoe
: this uodeF the apparent forms q law Will
the oil o. the House y perfect s"d 10
Piete denial o'lusues. Don me o"' ~ 10
House ana the amendmen'o' o. the srn a.
J Strike down the undouoted con s'''u''" .
rights q the e'izen' ou' oy onere0' aseo
Ic'es. Both uphold aroi'ray power; ~
while prefer me amenomen'oi tne %" -
! cannot Win my views o. 'ne C'nsu'u.'o
and X rlghss o. the eHizs p supPo" e' 2 2
bos sf' |" " no. lor ~ Purpose - n"
cossing the merits o. sn's O''' tnn nv
!. scught NE moor NY co'iesgue az oo'
: heesl and otter geousmen nave IVY o''
i fcsssed sne o''. s"a '"eoe"sa .0's'
lsne moor Ios .sw ""ls - esnes" 0so =
Hso 'ae se'0en' = ns o'"e' S
sfe'seo tne .''' Po~ 'u'p..
the wrs q naeess eo'eos oh' N sss"o".
sse u''o"."ne'e .'e''0s ~"a =.
L dsns' ano sns '0o''' ~. ~
1sosPen0ea' mus . 80 ,ut
e' sc'usa neess''.y - ~ r.. -~
leosn' 70 co"n''' So. s," 49,.
bu'' s'' wnM ''gumsns 80 'y II.
s'lpen"on 81 .n'' ~.'' ~ .'
oi Pe'sonsi "eeoo"' :. '''' I,
;. lshe Union "ne'e "s 60 !
!. a,.lpsoPs ~e'e '0ys' ~ - 'u'aoy
y Ie'v'' power un'~pAne0' -" "' .
:. ~sHsn'ao'e 0"'.a" Z - rs.p -
s.ljust sosp'e'on % .ae'' '0,'"y 49,
lsn' Opposition T. -. - ass,s
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-10-24

ROsECRANS AND GRANT.-Secretary
Stanton arrived at Indianapolis on Sunday
evening in special train from Washing
ton! About the same time Gen. Grant and
stat arrived in q special train from Cairo.
Both parties left Immediately in special
train for Louisville, en- route for Chatta-
nooga. The explanation of all this, as it
comes to us from reliable source, is that
Gen. Hooker was at Stevenson with his
troops, claiming that his command was an
Independent one. Gen. Rosecrans at the
same tine that it was part(of his army. In
order to settle this imbroglio, Gen. Grant,
who ranks both Rosecrans and Hooker,
goes to Chattanooga, to overlook matters,
and to keep both Generals in their COM
mands. Out Of this has grown the report
that Gen. Grant has superseded Gen. Rose
Grams. It is roundabout way, and we
may say an unfortunate way Of settling
difficulty that might have been and should
have been guarded against when General
Hooker. was sent from Washington. The
latter outranks General Rosecrans, and,
according to army regulations, would
have command Of the army upon enter
ing the Department; but he waived this
right, as we understood, but did not, as it
merged in the Army of the Cumberland
The President, however, had the power to
set aside the rules of war in this regard,
and to his failure to do so is to be attribu-
ted. so far as we can see, this unfortunate
imbroglio. What the result of all this ia
to be we cannot say. We hope it may not
lead to any serious interference with Gen.
the people, az he also has upon his army.
and 20 question Of mere military etiquette
should be suffered to cast even the shadow
of cloud upon what the people regard as
a fame that has been fairly and fully won.
We are fully aware that the late changes
in the Army Of the Cumberland, of which
the public have been advised, have made
enemies for Gen. Rosecrans, OF men who
did not appreciate his previous forbear-
the Cumberland, after the battle of Stone
River, overcome his feelings of delicacy,
and performed the duty which he too long
postponed, and the execution OF which
makes him the enemies now which would
have been made then, it would have
been better for the army and better
for the country. Let us hope, however,
that the sensibilities of the people will not
be wounded by any performance looking
even like injustice to Gen. Rosecrans.-Cn.
Gazette.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-10-24

THE STATISTICAL CONGRESS.-The inter.
national statistical congress, composed o,
representatives of different countries upon
both continents, has just closed its session
at Berlin, Prussia. Among the measures
proposed and discussed were the following
the best mode of obtaining correct census
the proper estimation of national wealth
the sanitary condition Of the various ar.
mics, the merits of life assurances, and the
necessity of an international system Of
weights, measures and coins. From the
report presented by Samuel B. Ruggles in
behalf Of the United States, we learn some
valuable facts. In 1888, our territorial area
was 81, ESQ square miles; now it is / 1896, 16t
square miles, and there is now almost g
billion acres Of land that is awaiting gratu.
itous occcupatien. By comparison of the
age rate Of increase in population is found
to be 333 per cent. At this rate Of increase
the 81, 445, 0SO returned in 1860 will become
fl ,926, $50 at the end of the next decade, anG
56,45O, Al in 1880. The increase Of popula.
ton in the United States has far exceeded
that of any European country. The popu.
lation of France has increased 81 per CEN
in the last sixty years; that of 'Prussis
in the last forty-fve years, 70 per cent
that Of England and Wales in the last
sixty years, III per cent, while the
population of America has increased
593 per cent. in the last sixty years. The
valuation of the country in 1850 was..S96l, :
OO0, 600, and in 1860, 81 1926, 600, 600, making
the increase of wealth during the last de-
cade 100 per cent. These estimates include
only the property returned for taxation.
The increase in the production of cereals,
during the last decade was $50 per cent,
in swine 129 per cent, and in cattle 164 per
cent, showing, beyond peradventure, that
America can feed the world if necessary,
and that all fears Of general famine may
be forever dismissed. Between 1910 and
1880, 81, LOG miles of railroad were construc-
ted at an expense of$1 Isl ,56O, sly, OF which
sum $3.50, 900,6s was expended within the
last decade. The mining resources OF the
country are just beginning to be developed,
and the hundred millions OF dollars that
will be realized this year from the precious
metals, will at least be doubled by the clos
ing year of the present decade. Abstract
theorists NAV quote the fall of Rome and
infer the fall of America, but carefully
gathered statistics, the only reliance Of the
thorough statesman, show that the Ameri-
can republic is, as yet, only in a vigorous
childhood, and that every day marks some
progress in population, the increase of ma
terial wealth, and the development of in
ternal resources. These are sure indica-
tons of national progress. -Springfeld Re-
publican.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-10-24

Col. J. w. Bissell, Of. the First Missouri
Engineers, who constructed the famous
canal at Island No. 10, is the same person
conspiring to burn the Rock Island Bridge
several years since. Not long ago he
caused the arrest in Rochester, n. Y, Of
Mr.. John +. Tracy, Superintendent of the
Chicago & Rock Island Railroad, who had
been prominent among his accusers, and
his suit against him has been in process Of
trial for several days in the U. s. Circuit
Court at Rochester. The conclusion will
probably be reached in day OF two.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-10-24

The State Department at Washington is
recording the exact money loss through the
agency Of the English pirate ships. Not a
merchant vessel is destroyed but the TACT
is recorded, and far as rs ,ne
and written down. The bill for damages
will be presented by and by.
A speculator has got badly bitten in buy
ing ap claims of sailors TO prize money
A fer having out about $4,000 for claims
worth ten times that amount, he has dis
covered that there is law to prevent the
paying of the money to any but the sailors
themselves.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-11-14
DIED..

In this town, on the 3lst ult, consumption
of the lungs HARRIET A. CARY, wife of Benjamin
Lockwood. aged SO years, 10 months and 10
days.
The virtues of the deceased were shown In the
relations of a wife and mother, and as neighbor
and friend-kind and aifectionate, faithful and
generous Her life was blameless and her ex-
ample and influence valuable to the society in
which she moved. Her illness was short and
severe, which she bore with patience, exempli-
flying the graces of Christianity as well in death
as in life; and not only her family have suffered
great bereavement, but community loss, and
the cause of Christian charity devoted friend
But we trust our loss is her infinite gain.
In Conneaut on Saturday morning. the 9TH
inst, Mr., \. BREWER aged 63 years.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-11-14
places;
The 11th IN. w Battery.

AT a meeting, held at the camp of the 1lth
IN. ~ Battery, near Warrentop, Va, Nov.
I'd, 1868. the following preamble and resolu-
tons were adopted
Whertds, it has pleased almighty God to
remove from our midst Private Cyrus NJ.
ANDREWS, who died iu hospital, at Washington,
u. o., OF sickness contracted during the tedio
march from Falmouth, Va, TO Gettysburg,
Pa; and whereas we realize in this painful dis
pensation of Providence an unexp pected afflic.
tioD, therefore be it
Resotved, Tha. iu the death of the deceased
our battery has lost one of its most effective
members our country an earnest and faithful
defender, aud ourselves an estimable and warm.
hearted friend,
ResoIped That we tender the parents aid
friends Of the deceased our heartfelt sympathy
aud coincidence, in their bereaym.nt.
ResOlved, That a copy of these resolutions
be forwarded to the parents OF the deceased
and that they be published in the Ashtabula
WEEKLY TELEGRAPH and the Albany EJeniag
JouradL Lieut. WADMoRE REDHEAD
Corp. ADRIAN GiLLErr, Sec'y. Chairman.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-11-14
Marine News.


FAST SALING,-lhe Buffalo Express nstan-
ces the following specimens of recent fast sailing:
Bark II p. Nichols arrived at Buffalo Thurs.
day, at A. NJ from Chicago, 10 So hours
with II hours detention in the river
Bark ID. Il. DobbinS, arrived on the same
day. from the same port in 9l hours, also in
cluding several hours detention in the river.
Bark Champion, also arrived in the afternoon
OF the same day, in about the same time as the
other vessels. She left Buffalo for Chicago
Oct 2oth' and made the round trip in eleven
days and two hours-equal, the Express says,
to the best time made by our aeetest propellors.
The Boston, Capt. PAINE, left TQIedo on
Thursday evening of last week, aud reached
Buffalo Saturday morning, having experienc ed
very severe weather, so much so as to open her
seams and cause her TO leak, and damaging her
cargo OF wheat to the amount of $50 bushels
On reaching Buffalo, the hazards of entering
the hnrbor from the course and strength OF the
wind, seemed imminent, but it also seem ed 10
be the only alternative. In the execution oil
the task the Boston touched the pier. and a
hawser was used to snub her, which, however
was snapped instantly. The anchor was then
dropped, which also proved powerless for hold.
ing her, but she slowed round and went up the
river some half mile, dragging her mud he ok,
and miraculously steering clear Of the numerous
vessels with which the river was more or less
covered.
The schooner Kate Norton, a new and
stannch vessel, left Toledo in company with the
Boston, loaded below with oats, and deck loaded
with lumber which proved an unfortunate ar
rangement of loading as she was syamped mid
way between Conneaut and Long Point, and all
on board are supposed to have perished. She
was commanded by Geo. Wood, of Toledo.
The Oneida, Ii. Hubbard & Co.'S vessel, in
entering the harbor Of Buffalo at the same time,
ran her bowsprit through another vessel, CON-
mitting some considerable damage. Much
other damage was done by the driving 10 of
vessels into the crowded accommodations of
Buffalo harbor.
The run in three days aud half from Chi
cago TO Buffalo, by the ID, T.. Dobbias, is the
fastest on record. as is asserted.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-11-14

Our QUoTA should have called special
attention last week to the published quota
of this County The nature of the subject is
such as to hiring the matter home to every maIs
patriotism. The liberty which was achieved by
the valor of our fathers and affirmed TO us by a
second baptism of blood, is again threatened
and imperiled. Nearly three years more of
struggle has increased the value of the consid-
Grafton at stake, and having. as the signs indi-
cate, again virtually re-afiirmed our iudepend-
ence, and laid its foundations more broad and
deep than ever, we should be recreant not now
to stand by these dearly bought but invaluable
liberties. Ashtabula lacks AZ men to meet the
demand of the President. The question is,
shall not this number, and few to spare be
voluntarily offered to meet the call, and the
demand answered We presume the efforts of
the Committee will meet ready response, and
our township shall be relieved from anything
like constraiut in supplying the snews of war.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-11-14
MEMORANDA OF AGREEMENT
Publishers of Ashtabula County

That the system Of advance cash payments OF
subscription, at the rate of 81 so per annum,
shall be ADOPTED as an invariahe rule, and that
no paper shall be delivered or sent out, or sub
scription renewed on any other terms after the
expiration of the month of January. 1864
That obituary announcements shall continue
TO be inserted gratuitously, but all euogistic or
laudatory comments upon the deceased, shall
be admitted on no other than half advertising
rates--25 cents square of IL lines.
That all marriage notices must be paid for at
the rate of 25 cents.
Thot all casual advertisements, to insure in
sertion, must be paid for when sent in.
That all advertisements of an indelicateor
immoral tendency, and unfit for promiscuous
family reading shall be rigidly excluded.
That this agreement shall 60 into effect, wit
the exception OF the regulation of Inscriptions
above made, on the first day of January, 186
JAMES REED, Ed. Telegraph.
j. A. HOWELIS Il Co., Props Sentinel.
j. p. REG, Prop. Reporter.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-11-14

IMPORTANT 20 OFEMALEs-Dr. Cheese
mans PillsThe combination of ingredients in these
Pills the result of long aud extensive practice They
mild in their operation, and certain in correcting all ireg
uarities Painful Menstruations, removing all distractions
whether from cold otherwise headache pain in the side
paptaon of the heart whites all affections hyster
les fatigue pain in the hack and limbs &C. disturbed sleep
which arise from Interruptions of nature.
DIR. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS
the Of in the treatment Of those
Irregularities and distractions which have consigned many
to premature grave. No female enjoy good health
less she regular and whenever obstruction takes place.
the general health begins TO decline.
DR.. GnEEsENASs PILLS
the eectuai remedy known for complaints pc
euar Fena les To all classes they invaluable nduc
ing with certainty, periodical regularity They known
to thousands who have used them at different periods hrouS
out the country having the sanction of some of the most e
inent Physieiaas In America.
Explicit direcons stating when tn should MT be used
with each bo1ths price 81 Box, containing from 90 to
60 pills..
Pills sent by mail promptly by remttng to the proprietor
Sold by Druggists generally. r. b. HuTCHlNGS, PROP
20 Cedar street y. Y.
Sold in Ashtabula BY ....... GEO WILLARD
Sold in Conneaut by ...... d. LYONS. $50
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-11-14

In Austinburg, on the 25th ult, IDA A., daugh-
ter of Rufus G. and Clara A. Galway, aged 2
years, months and 10 days
In Orwell, on the 30th ult, Of scarlet fever,
EDrTn AUGUST, daughter of Thomas and Phcbe
Ann Covert, aged 6 years.
-. In Wayne, Sept, lst, 1868, after prptracted
Illness, Mrs. DrDoRAm JONES, wife of Samuel
Jones, aged 81 years.
In Kingsvillc, on the 10th ult., of dipthoria,
FRED. g., son of George and Sarah Vansykc
aged years, months and ~ days.
Also, on the 10Th ult, Of same disease, DouG-
LAS, son Of same, aged years.
In Conneaut, on the I'd ult, COLLINS, son of
Thomas and Emcline Richardson aged 20 years,
months and II days.
In this village, on Saturday morning last, of
consumption Of the brain, Mrs = CuLLEY, wife
Of NJ. ID. Culley, aged Ga years.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-11-14

MuNfToRs The Government has now under
way at Cincinnati no less than Eve Monitors,
three Of the number designed of deep draft for
outside service, and two of light draft, for river
and harbor defenses, These latter are the
Yuma and Klamath aud are respectively $50
feet in length, and are to be clad and turreted
in regular Monitor fashion. Their frames are
Of iron, which is sheathed with fve.eights iron,
upon which follows four feet Of solid oak and
below water line covering Of one inch iron
plate, while above that line the plating is to be
five inches. The decks are to be five feet Of
oak, and one inch iron plate. The cost Of each
is $800,0O0.
Our townsman, II. b. CASTLE, as the super.
intendence of the internal or cabin flushing,
which is very honorable and paying position,
and is much better probably than anything that
could have been reached in Queen Victoria s
dominions whence il was prematurey asserted,
scme time SINCE he (Mr. C( thought of going.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-11-14

FIRST SNow.-Monday morning last brought
to the waking senses of the denizcns of this
part Of the world conviction of the truthful
presence" Of stern, rigorous winter, as they
looked from their chamber windows upon the
broad. feecy mantle which q quiet. invisible
hand had spread over natures growing nudity,
The demonstration was quite a decided and
convincing one for the first of the season, being
not less than six inches in depth, accompanied
by sufficiently chilling atmosphere to give
effectiveness to its mute but expressive admo-
niton. .....
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-11-14

HELP FOR THE FREEDMEN-The Rev. Mr..
OLDs, Missionary among tie Contra bands at
Corinth, Miss, is now among u.s. and addressed
the people of the Congregational Church on
Sunday morning last, and the people OF the
Methodist Church in the evening, in reference
to the wants of the dettitute people among
whom he labors. Efforts will at once be made to
meet, as far as practicable, these wants, by the
ladies of the several churches in this village.
As the time is very short these efforts should be
prompt Mr.. o Ids will speak at the following