davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1864-11-09
OUR COM WERCIAL AND FINAN-
CIAL SITUATION.

Iorin Blodeet, formerly Secretary Of tho Board
of Trade Of this city, and dnow connected with the
United States Treasury Department, at Washing.
ton, has 1ate1Y published pamphlet, entitled
'The Commercial ard Financial Strength Of the
United states,'' which win create surprise among
political ecoreraists, and be gratifying, IN couae-
9uence ofits statements, to the majority Of the
people. Usually NE get our financial tables, ous
statements Of exports and Imports, our estimates
Of Industrial production, and ideas Of the move
nents Of commerce from ctrsaln Journals which
are devoted to ouch subjects, but which are also
published for the b.nedt olthelr owners, and eau
eaa1ly be auxiliary to any plans polil1ca or other
Hlse, that they may bare ezpoused. In matters Of
figures the majority Of persons are apt to save
themeeaves the fatigue OF calculation by accepting
an apparently authoritative statement that certain
results arc attained aud although there should be
nothing more precise than commercial and
financial statistics, there Is rothing In which
more deception can be prattced than in seeming-
~ iudsputab!e array Of fgnres. In this mstter,
therefore, it Is the Effort Of Mt Blodget to show by
collections Of official returns, that the condition
OF the United States, in It's industrial Aspects, hse
been nnlsuEdsratcod and na1erepresensed sinca the
breaking ont Of the Rebellion, and vithstaading
the iznmerse drain made upon us By the wst cur
production has large increased since 1860 ar our
mports are therefore Within our means Of pay-
ment: and that instead Of this country being IN.
debted to urope, as has been constantly asserted
the balance ts On the other o.her aids. HI. B1od-
Eet claims that the resources Of the country Ia
articles Of material ard actual eath arc far great
them; that the quantities of these great staple
articles are greater IN degree even beyond the
increase prices, and thst al the forms Of pro.
duction, from the crudest Agricultural or mineral
sssples, to the highest fabrics Of manufacturing
eksl~ haye adganced on aa average one-haH- IN
1865, over the production OF 1860. This Is the
ahArpest contrast which eau be SUGGESTED. 1860
beng far The most productive year before the War.
and 1868 being the year ofscverest tr1A caused bT
tha var. ..........,
. In foreign exchanged the same improvement Il
1testtd the baiaaee u ouE iayor being tWlce 40
, 1864-11-09

letters. The number Of letters 10 tbs Lord's
prayer, as written. ending In the sentence
"Deliyer us from evil" Is pa Wnea.e. "a
S,5G6, ,4so divided by ea3 equals Is, ,093, It a.
pears that the Bible aud Testament
to gether contain the same number Of
lsttsts as The Lords prayer Wfiteau ahou.
10000 times. II, then, the prgyer were writ
ten IN the sixteen thousand.h part Of au Inch,
the Bible AID Testament, In writing Of ths
same e1ze, would be contained bY one suuare
ipch !; hut a. three million five hundred aud
sixty-eix thonsand four hundred snu eighty
mfIlIonth. of an inch "a less than Que twenty
second part OF one fifteen thousand nina hun-
it fo1lowB that tho, Blbie md Testament, Ia
.w1itirg OF that size, would occupy less space
tlsu one twantY.second Of q eqaare inch.
In sthee words, the writing 1s 80 small that,
in similar characters, the Bible and Tests
ment together could be written twenty.
two tines In the epsce OF one English
square lreh.n It IL bard for the unlnitl lated
to believe Ill this; but when 1t Is soberly
stated by the learned Professor OF learned
tons, we must field. 1t Is not the diminish.
lng power OF the instrument that astonishes.
Theoretically, this may be carried to any e1-
tent, for the ratio between the two arms Of
the lever msy ha anything we please, and
there may be three or fo4r levers acting oua
upon ar other, instead Of merely two fnso-
much that we might arrive at the thousand
Millionth Of Al inch at last. Ihe marvel is,
that the mechanism can be- - e1quisiteIy
constructed a2d adjusted IS to mako these
minute movements, and that. The diamond
Of glass whole body Of sentences and para
graphe, the mere existence Of which cannot
be detected without theuse Of powerful ,ui-
Cl loAcpDeg.
, 1864-11-09

Mr. Peters, London banker, has con-
st,uctea = machine which will trace an ex-
ceeaingly minute copy OF writing or engray-
Ing with diamond upon glasH. Delicate
mecbaniem Is connected with the diamond,
BY means Of which it may be raised OF low
cred, and alao pressed With greater or lcas
force upon the glass; and so effective nre
these contrtvances, that the thick and thin
strokes OF ordinary writing can be faithfully
transferred to the minute copy on glaes. We
eanIot give better account Of the marvel
lous achievements Of Mr.. Peters machine
than In the words Of the President Of th8
1ucroscopical Society, in his address for the
tear 1862: "The name and address Of
Mr. Matthew Afarahal, Bank Of England,
have been written in the tWo-and-s-h half
mi]lionth part Of an Inch Isquare Inch y
The Lords Prayer, too, has been written,
and is ltgthle in the three.and. r. half thous-
anath pa1t OF an Eoglieh square Inch. The
measurements Of one OF theee specimens
were verified By Dr., BoWeEbank, with dlf-
ference Of not more than one Ye,miinonth
of m inch; and that difference, small as It
Ia, arose trim his not including the p.olou.
pat{on Of the letter In the sentence stDe-
liver NJ from eyil;h 80 that he made the area
occupied By the writing less thsn that stated
above. Some idea Of the minnteueBs of the
characters In these specimens may be obtain-
ed from the statement, that the whole Bible
and Testament IN writing Of the same size
might be placed TWENTY-FIVE times on the
surface OF 4 square inch The grounds Of
tbis startling assertion are as follows: The
Bible and Testament together, in the Eur
1ish 1a1gaage, are said to cpntIn 3,5Gs 80
, 1864-11-09
=. FROM GnANI,8 AHMF.
The Reconnaissance Rku Ca&@
pMtxD Not HnQe4s

The correspondent Of the Philadelphia
Pes. With Grants army writes as follows.
nEder date Of Oct. 80:
The accounts OF the recent engagement, on
the South Side roal, which hare been receiy~
ed, are somewhat diverse, and to certain
extent 1rreconcilab1c. It is scarcely to be OK
pected that the case could be otherwise, for
and Was so quickly over tlasttug aess thau an
bourl, that there ras hardly time for 1t to as
eume any specll character, o. to shape Itself
in any combinations requiring particular no.
tice or description. It was, as have here.
tofors indicated, nothing more, thsn gene-
ral reconnaissance In force, ending in heaYy
sk1fmish. There Weze three gallant charges
made By the Second Corps, which managed
to extrIcate itself from the tolls OF a Wary
enemy, and the mazes OF al almost impas5a-
BILE wilderness, IN manner to reflect fresh
b brlliagcy npo1 the fame Of ita commander;
!mpstuons gallant1y, too, eyincad by, the
Fifth and Nlnth Corps, which, however, bore
q lees conspicuous part In the affair. There
was yelJ blgh degree OF akD Displayed In
the rapi3ity with which SO comparatively
large 1orce was transferred safely to 9 new
font Of operations, and retired toita original
position upon the same day. Beyond these
features there Was nothing to distinguish
this reconnaissance peculiarly from others,
and but little field for fine descriptive
writing. Yes, there was one exceptional
fact, which deserves to be remarked, and
that was the steadiness WIKI which the new
troop8, some Of whom haG eme1t guupoHder
for tho first time. stood up to theil 6rty.
So much for tha assertion go common with
the opposition press, that the recent le7ses
have only added to the army q eet of,bounty-
jumpers, deserters, and subesltate5, who
cannot be forced to fight, but Wl.l Invariably
ekulk.
Although O mere reconnaissance, It was
optional with Gen. Grant to gay whether or |
not The recent encounter should be prolonged
to general engagement. Wnare7er The |
general opinion may be, those who knoW ]
bsst ate Of opinion that he did wisely IN de. |
Gliding the question negatively. Upon what !
Ept cial grounds this opinion is based, 1t is Of |
courec contrabaad to speculate In pr.nt.
Suffice It to say that the movement just re- !
corded is not the fIal, but the Initial one c{ |
the tau campaign, II the,e be any correctness
In the popular estimate Of Grants personal
energy ard genius for "hammering away"
What Of Butler? What Of the lron~c.ad 10. |
lively designated the right and center OF rhe /
forces operating against Richmond, aud their
offenelVe rowers are shortly to be put to the I
teet, doubtless IN connection With the Array I:
Of the Potomac or left wing Of our torces.; l.
1t does not initiate In the ieast against this l.
ptomEe OF continued activity that portions |,
ot our troops are making themselves COM |.
foftsble against the variations Of this Yaria- +
Bile weather; against the persplring, dusty !,
days, when the canteeu becomes sins qua
non, and the DAMP chilly nights, when
double thickness of blankete Is quite as in
j.,
, 1864-11-09
RE WAR IN WEST TlR-
4EtNkA.
Grand nefent OF Major Kff1tss fRebeI
Horse Thieves NJ beverly, VI. Va


TCo1espondence Of the Cincinnati GazetteI
BErE8LT, ". Va, DtI. -
Just as the bugle bad blown for revetlle
this moInl1g IS o'elock) band OF three
hundred rebel horse thleyes, under command
Of Major Hill, came charging into the camp Of
the Sin Ohio Cavalry, while It vas yet dark,
yelling like demons and commanding the
i'd Yankees,'h ,'has they called us, tsto sur
render" as they ran through our quarters.
But the boys "copldn't Sec Il, and springtng
for their carhtnes with promptness aud
coo1ness seldom equa1ed, the desperate st1ug-
gle ior lie or death now began. Hand to
hand the ttboJs" fought for half an hour,
using their carbtnes q clubs. The rebels
were thrown into utter confusion and COM
pletsly routed, scattering IN every direction.
The defeat Was complete Hill hsd marched
mountain paths, and for the last day and
light without anything to eat, with the in
ten1ion Of occupying Beverly sud mounting
hi men on our horses but be came at the
wrong time Of nay this time. The rebels lost
fifteen killed, shout th,rt5- 5-1ve wounded, and
one hundred prisoners. Among the Killed
is their chaplain and one lieutenant,
among the wounded is their commander
{Hn), mortally, and among the prisoners
are two doctors. Our loss, / think, will
not exceed forty killed, wounded and
Peek. Of Co. 1, who, I learn, was shot
down after having surrendered. Among the
wounded is Major Shaw, willis leading bis
men bravely on to victory through the
bloody contest What few rebels we're per
mftted to escape fled to the mountains In
utter confusion. and my opinion is that the
leader OF this band of horse thieves viii n ot
make another reputation for the horses Of
tie 6th Cavalry for while,
, 1864-11-09
MONETARY and COMMERCIAL.


TuEsuAT Ey1E1H9, Nov. 8, 1861.
As all business Was suspended to day. NE tars
no report TO make.
new National Bank, Of $10O, ,00o capital, hiss
Just been or2artzed at Indianapolis, Ind, and viii
immediately commence bueinees- Calran Fletcher,
s. 4. Fletcher, 7. B Sharpe, r. II, Chus.hmsn
and 8. A. Fletcher, Jz>, are among the owners.
We unde1etand that the Chicago and Northwest.
ern Road Ia being operated at the rate o: shout
60 PER cent. in the eross ta1, aod that reckoning
the thrift at S6,s01000 for the current fiscal year
erding the atst hey 1885, the net earnings will be
eqnal to per cent .ou the entire cost, IN bonds
and capital, tnelnd;ng the common stock ,nf. the
consolidated Line. with u eu1pIus Of $465, 900 for
contingencies We are notarprised, however, that
any period has yet been settled upon.by the m.n-
agemeEt for commencing regular disidaads on the
c1mmon stock. The income Of I per cent, IL the
preferred stock would he placed besnnd question.
NEW YoxK s7oGx MAnns7.-Tha 3ollow1ns are
the e,oAiug prices Tor cash, Nov. 8, received by
r. g. saltcnsta1 s. Co., Commission Stock aud
Bond Rsokera. "a Clark street Chfca,o
, 1864-11-09

unl obedient to the laws. When the present
GcytF6tr {Dos5l hnd his proyoet guard
quartered tn the city In a building right oppc-
site the temple equ.re, the Mormon auth0ff-
ties ordered them ont of the city. Gen.
Cenpor eenf them word that the provost
gusrd must not be fnterfcted with, md com-
nenced preparations to entrepch his forc:s
and homtatd the town If his order was dia-
regarded. The guard are there and ua t1oles.
ted. 90 when the Joseph1tes, followers of q
con OF Joeerh Smith, and smother inferior
sect called Morrtsites. were threatened to b.
driven ou1, the General sent Brigham word
those people were under tha-p.otection Of
The United states' Constitution In-the- Tree,
gem OF Their speecb, and tha. he should pun
ish amp violence against them -, They hold
their meetings unm ofested under bis gdus
These escts are loysl and opposed TO Polyga-
ny, aad source of weakne6a to the rebels,
as the great maas Of the Mormon women ara
with them In their hatred Of, poIyramY. -.
!. B9t Gen. Connor's cei:f hope 81 aisarninc
ihe Mormon opposition to his government
ls IN the mines, OF which tbs Adjacent monn.
tains are full There Is one blast furnace al,
READY IN operation; = eaw-mil building to
maKe lumber for more; and he hopes In q ye1r
OF tWo to bring in population of fittg thou
sano mtnefa, so that tho political power viii
psss Into the hands OF logal ciiizens. and
15om y lhat hour the supremacy of Mormon
fnests must fall; 81 nothing hut the most
terrt6le and stringent despotism can keen
ne Mormon masses In snbiection to tbeir
stnpfe-uinhess and aenseless superstition.
DR.. 0. q. .CoFoAR.
desire to mention In this connection an
Interesting person who Is likely to prove =
valuable coadtntor to the General ia his min
irg plans. tits Dr.. o. II. CoNGAR, an able
chemist and assayiat who has gone ont to
maka the geology and mlneralogy ct these
Wonderful countries bis study for d time, BE
intends to give the results OF bis inYeetica-
tions In lectures to the population Of he
etates on his return, when fhe wild splendor
Of his auhiect, and his zeal, enthusiasm an6
ability will yield large contributions to SCI
tertainments. S~f ~~N'N @A<'
Bat to return to Gen. Connor: shal, bs
much disappointed unless he proves to be
1ne OF the most remarkable men Of this aee.
He is cool, calm, collected, capable and fear.
less; and II his plan of bringing In a non.
9ormon population succeeds, be viii deliver
his country from one at Its most peetilent
nd: chief dangers after the slave power.
and he observed In the conrae Of our CON
iefsatioD, My pecunlary interests are suf.
ertng while remain In the service. but
1aVe no desire to las down my sword until
'laVezy is wiped out.''
. T RrAEr+7ap~
, 1864-11-09

E3- It Is suspected that more horse NEST
il eaten by the fs1isisn people than the7 get
credit for, and that the proprietora OF mauy
Of the cheap restau.ants-tn which dinner
With soup, two dishes Of meat, dessert, hstf
a bottle Of wine, ard THREAD at discretion"
Is tutnlshed for tue small cum Of sixteen sous
-are firm believers tn the caesPuess, at least,
Of hctae~Heah.
, 1864-11-09
~ The: italian papers give an account Of

u terrible tragedy at Turin. Two lovers,
finding an obstacle to their union, resolved
to- sacrifice themselves. The young mau
Trote letter to his mother and letter to his
sweetheart, Roslta, and then b1ew ont hts
lovers tate. Her family entreated her to be
calm; she eeemed to yield to THEIR prayer.
but day afterwards Abe contriged to be
alone, and then pntttng pistol to her head
Efe feinstaatly ended life. Her mother hasten
ed to her dauehter the moment she heard The
pistols report. At the sight Of her bleeding,
Dying child the poor wonan's senses were
The mad house. Kosita's Joung sister was
20 struck BY this tragic scene, she attempted
to leap head foremost from the window,
and was with the utmost difficulty re-
strained.
, 1864-11-09

~ The principal event which has taken
p1ace eines last aayices In Ecuador IL the
death OF Gen. juan Joee Flores, Commander.
fn-ctlfef Of The EcuadoriAn army, the most
prominent man in the Republic, and the re.
preventative Of the present administration.
BE died on the 1st inst, near Guayaqul1,
from natural GAUGES.
, 1864-11-09
DE a y AND REFLEC !

II hN nesa ron s:rna irauemor1A tha object :
ph3snthfcpissx to r2d soEno remedy for tho lns
fs. aad scientific skill has for sgcs explored egs7
1ye1Ae IN order 70 dacover tho hd1en eeczat. 1:xH
bte1 toHeTer. reserved for modern Beience 70 h1Sr
before thu Wt<ld TIE KreAs GeSkpyx oG di1s.zs
1ut II
, 1864-11-09
President I4inco1nss First Bpeech-A2
1ntercsJtn. Hem1n1accnce


The President OF the United States made
his maiden speech Ia Sangamon county. at
PappJsvilie Tor Richland} in the year 1889.
He was then N'h'g and was candidate for
the Legislature Of this State. The speech Is
ehatp and sensible. To understand why it is
20 ehort, the following facts will show:
Flrst, Mr.. Lincoln Eas young man, ray
twenty tHo years Of age, and tinaid. Second.
Jy, his friends and oppoHents, in the 1otat
dtecuskfon, had rolled the sun nearly down.
Mr. Lincoln SAN that 1t Was not then prop
er time to discuss the questions Iul1y,
and hence be cut his remarks short Prob
ably the other candidates had wholly e1.
bnusted the subjects under discussion.
The time, according to W., H: Herr-
don's iuformant--Nho has Kindly fur
nisbed this valuable "Reminiscences for us
-WaA 1882 1t may have been 1884. The
PRECEDENT lived at the time with james 4.
Hernaon, at Salem, Sangamon county, who
heard the speech, talked about 1t, and knows
the report to be correct. Thespeech, which
wss characteristic Of the man, was as fol-
lows: ...-......
"Gentlemen. Fellow Citizens: I presume you
all EroTs Hho ain. ! am hpmble Abraham LIZ
coin have been solicited BY many friends to be-
ccrne q candidate for the Legislature. NY politics
s1e ehort and sEeet. Ike an osd zcsman's danet,
an ii favor OF aNauonal RanE. l am In favor
Of the internal lmpfo vement sys'em. and ptosec,
tive ta11f. These are ny ssnttmsnts and Political
, 1864-11-09

CHICAGO CATTLE MARKER.

TCxsDAT EY1H1xs, Nov. 8.
There bas been scarcely an7 business transacted In
the etoek yards to day several tralns arrived in the
uctn!cg brt thtEs veze very few buyers In sttend
ance. few untnpoItant purchssea were made by
etty paeEess hut With Anao.t unsn1 nous reEolye
to R1re undivided attention to tbs e1ectors, tho
.arda Gre speedily desested BY both buyers and
fellerf. and I'll bpRl1kfa Iu9nenked.
, 1864-11-09

w Mrs. Frances L. Clayton, noW In
Maine, enlisted in the army at st. Paul,
Mirn with her husband, In 1861, and fought
By his side In the battle Of Stone River. She
was in eighteen battles; once q prisoner;
three times wounded-fn hand, hip aad
knee; and at her husbands death tuade
known her sex to her General, and was dis.
charged. Alter that abe walked n!aetY.three
miles, tom Lexington to Louisville, bare
headed and bare footed, tracking her way In
hind
, 1864-11-09
Agc3nss III o. &. In. faror Of Ms q S
$k2,t3f,15

Bst34t115 $Iz,BJtr33T
Bs13uce in favor Of United States, t3,0s7.773
Or, an annual average of..-........ 8,3A7,9o3
Taking the LAST three yesrs, exclusive feo'd,
the FUN IL $10i, 81, ,277, and the average $3l9s3
CO., The e:fcess o. twenty Ave millions cuslve
Of gold III 1t6e3 l., psrhapE, the most remarkable
single fart tat appears h thfa aatameut. ancd In
year thero was no cotton. rice Or sugar to ex
port, snd the tuu effect OF the Ta1 VAS felt In
erery department. OF trade.
, 1864-11-09

great h 1868 Is II was IN 1850. In tbs. sor.asz
ye4r II was S., ,p6s 0QO, in ths f.tex ycst /: VAS
$:9,c Geo. For sl1 years, ~e are TOD, thsea has
bet1 bsi.neu Ia favoe of tnd Uni.ed Ss7ses 9pon
bs a1cp has b. en- constantly incresslns. Thls
tiatemeut, 70 oi1tereut from That 70 haye hersto-
fore had. Ii substa0tatsd b. the oacaa statsmehts
Of The British Government, AZ ~ei ~ oy thosc u
the Unittt rhesE tables substantially asrec,
excerpt tbat soote OF the Drltieh Government arc
higher than o1f oWn. SIDING 70 the balance u oaf
The comparison OF tho totas OF ffeseign e2oe fur
d Eetfes pl YesfS to 1AE3 II a5 follows;
, 1864-11-09

the Atlantic coast. The Ke4rserge is At
home, Let gallant Winslow, who fought
single handed in the sILhng Cincin-
natl, at Fort PILLOW, have chance at the
, 1864-11-09
LYONS PERIODICAL Drops.

Ara no @Kot up Compound" 10 lupcs. upon nubua
sfsanI. ons re gressstptioa Of q. joaa l.. LTus.
Cnsrpel street, vno Kusshnsses their finescv iii
a4sr ny, = ~ concerning ha ana
az pHrsse di9eases a1d fdn2ls complain u, pe1so1-
~. John + L5on1 dtstovs-y, Known - LYuME
81 AHtUOiEAL ORoPs tor ltmaies, stand bafora TIA
ptae fo~tAy. IupcE1or a. d.uretc, uaku7paA1ct ~
psin1A eom2ouuded fom fo.muls thss il rhs resaia
- ~ Fl, e1Pe5tenee and BY him Rualaotse&
sis1snssa ns9,,e 1nS = a toes s1sept Vhsa eH
s5onnd ssdh 5otas. which 81 anocld cale{uliS ras&
II0S's FEHIoD1ca1. DEoes cos, pu. = .r,na.
gold to gRod. " 0.-'S - AA~"V
Doctor Lyon as,s you who sse anGrztoz trpm I'm.
5a!a1iae1e; ~ JoH pos na1s ons nihl Of his 10
&AttEfr you IN eyerY t1x44uce, %
II h1oNS PERIODICAL DROPS are so1d By p.ue.
per bottle, Or III order4 BY mail viii 10 nlo1utiT -
landed to cY DR. JOHN L-.LXVH. XoT HaJas. -
, 1864-11-09
The Chicago Guerl11aa en- Route.
(From the Bloomington Gi) Paragraph, ysatcr-

a large lot of guerl1las, snppoBed to BE-
lorg to C2irgman's gang, came up On the
Central, Sunday morning. They took the
cars at Vandalia snd RAMSEY, and their
business is unknown, Us they told no one
whfre they were going. re dld not gee
like tEe Democratic brethren that vent
through here to attend the Chicago Con-
ye1tion, and II that ia the case, they must
have been eut-throat looking set They
numbered about ei1ty, rank and file, {mqstly
ranR), and are known to have bought tick
cts to Chicago on the Chicago, Alton and
St, Louis Railroad. 1t Is supposed
that their. design is to help free
1be Camp Douglas prisoners, and
pe1hspa they Hlu Cooperate with the Can
ada rebels who have threatened to burn and
rob Chicago on the day of election. OF
cuurse these villains are mfMbers Of the Sons
Of Liberty, though ne did not learn whether
, 1864-11-09
rM3A 1gE H0N. THoMAa 8. TL*oaKzuM,
ERDA TIE BON, THOMAS B. FI,oA3hjf.E
TROU TBE HON. THCMLE 3. FIOBYNf4X

WAsHNa1nK. Jsn ID, liza
asss = 5faa aa'haz L z~a.es as:isa i 81 ~ III
Fieuced ulntkod benett tona y1ns Hopdsao;f Gers:t
s.ss q sasos9 a5 :si3ss 4
mc. & md G5end suggested taa uso Of the rs:sfs
~ nH5S o p5 qs rss I'D 1s
na5t!snls. rslta M . 1oufh atedsd e5ssse
It, '1s s00s ft9aia66 t9H6tAs 3. noHmux.
FROM TEE aoH. JACOB BEooA.
xPHMAn9LPHlA. Oct. tt, ls2+
sts: s2Sssssa i + ht g y?as Ss4nS sS
h,gnY ;s,Y asgs y essf:aon u sa!Ins hat ~ n:
ges "a ssa I'D +
a11srgaainx the nss o. one bots.o ksve decided 1e
r. sssaa sasnE s. r.
ndasi nss q i. nd i 3 be = asean.!ied tdks
Tsal1 JACOB bRo6a. aa5 II III spraes
The following well kaoxu zaverecd gentlemen nsss
xsssived hom a. nss q ths:e Bifscfse sacS tssls
esans5tsa e.: q formerly ct III Rorta Sseas
kazs =; p: ssiEnioa, Fsstor Of Twelfth Bssse
9Srsa: r4 rai1.asRha;a p.,o- \,
Es1. is. Hsinsn, 1 o1 the eszrAn Reformed chu,a,
--Rev j. q. Lyon1 foTn=1!7 Fasta. Of the conutn4
~. n7d MnsstoXA. Baqt.as M CHURCHES:
cl5pe:S q Eslle eiori Eno.1sdSs aid Christian m::s
!5 4a4nss. r.stos Of Heaa,az H. r. ohs..s
Kese Joseph p. Kennara, Psatos Of the Tena ~
8e7. Wa1fen Randolph, Pastor Of Baptist Causs.
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