davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-06-15
LETTER TO GENERAL COCIIRANE.
New YORK. June 8

NEW YORK. June 3.
General. The convention sitting at
Cleveland. the 3lst ultimo, having unani-
mouSly nominated you as the candidate OF
the Radical Democracy for Vice President
Of the United States on the ticket with
John G.. Fremont as their candidate for
President, have deputed us as their com
mittee to communicate 10 you the result of
their deliberation, and to ask of you the
acceptance OF the nomination.
We need not tell you, General, Of the ra-
dical character of that convention, for you
were its worthy presiding officer; nor need
werefer particularly to the resolutions which
were adopted as the basis Of the new politi-
cal organization which the necessities of the
times have called into being. You know
them all and your outspoken endorsement
of the positions taken by the convention as
well as your eminent love of freedom
through a long career of public usefulness,
won for you that confidence of the convention
which resulted in selecting you as candi-
date for the high Office of Vice-President.
The war, General, has swept away all old
party ties, and he who is wise enough to ap-
preciate this fact, and range himself on the
side Of his imperiled country, deserves the
confidence of all patriots. Amongst the
thousands of Democrats who have thus
sshown their wisdom, no man of your ancient
political faith in the nation has taken high
er.6r nobler stand than yourself. and to this
fact the convention was keenly alive.
When the war broke out, you took the
field against the common enemy, and led
our brave soldiers to battle on many hard
fought field, in which you showed yourself
the true soldier. And when it was the fash
ion of the Government to respect the rights
of rebels to their slaves, and thusto reinforce
them to that extent you boldly advocated
in camp the necessity of depriving the rebel
lion of the immense resource which slavery
conferred upon it, by its destruction.
Your fellow citizens Of New York, Gener-
al, without respect to party generously re-
membered your devotion to the cause of the
country and humanity, and at the last State
election declared their confidence in you by
choosing you to one of the highest offices in
their gift. With this record and with your
fearless advocacy Of the principles of the rad
ical Democracy before them, the convention
did not hesitate hut with one accord called
on you to complete the ticket bearing on it
the name Of the illustrious Fremont.
In conclusion General, the committee
hope -you will favor them with your early
reply, accepting the nomination, in order
that the radical Democracy may fling to the
breeze at once the invincible flag Of freedom,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-06-15
WASHINGTON, June G--l0 P. NJ.


TO Major General Dir.
Dispatches have been received from Gen
Grant head dquarters to-day, but they re-
port only certain change in the disposition
of corps and contemplated operations They
state that everything is going Oh we'll The
chief Quartermaster Of the army reports,
from personal inspection of the depot at
the White House, that it is in most eff
cient state; all needful supplies are on hand
and wagons easily transport them to the
army. The wounded are being brought in
and transports not delayed a moment.
A dispatch from Gen. Sherman, dated II
o clock, noon, to-day, at Oakworth, says:
I am now on the railroad at Oakworth Sta
ton and have full possession forward to
within six miles of Marietta All WE'LL
There is no other military intelligence to-
day
lSigned i, NJ, STANTON.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-06-15
WASHINGTON. June 10. NJ

announces Jaat our forces occupy Staunton.
Il. NJ. STANTON.
WAsmNGToN, June 10, + Am.
70 MAJOR Gasrh DIR:
Owing to q breal, in the telegraph, no
dispatches were received yesterday from the
Array Of the Potomac. Dispatches rcceiv-
ed this morning, ia|d n nine last night,
say that there was no fighting On Wodncs-
day. except picket. An arrangement had
been effected by which the Killed and
wounded were gathered in. No movement
yesterday.
A deserter who came into our lines reports
Hunters victory near Stamton more COM
pete than the Richmond papers reported.
He says Hunter took twenty cannon, many
prisoners, and large quantity of stores.
The defeated force was recently q part Of
Breckinridge's command. Hunter's report
is not yet received.
(Signcd) Z. N. STANTON.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-06-15
READ VINO SAWS SO.

READ WHO @AY 500
From the Rev. Levi e. BECK, Pastor Of Es
Baptist Church, Pemheiton, n. j., for
meriy o. the North Baptist Church. Phtrs.
l hayg known flooriund's German
Btters favoIahly for Il number Of years.
have osed them in my own family, and hsys
been SO pleased with their effects that l WAS
induced to recommend th8m to many otners
and know that they h&ve operated i'll Etri-
kingiy beneficial manner. take great
pleasure in t'lns publicly pToc!sming this
fact, and calling the attention Of those afiiie-
ted with the diseases for which they ere re-
commended 10 these Bitters, knowing flO1a
experience that my recommendation vii. be
sustained. l do this most tAerrully Nh
Hooiland's Dltters is intended p benet!: ths
afflicted, ond is mot q rum drink"
Yours, truly, LEVI &. BECK.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-06-15
+. NJ. STANTON.


WAsHINGToNN, June 1913 p. NJ.
To Gea Die.
A dispatch from Gen. Hunter dated six
O'Clock A. NJ, the morning of the Sth inst,
at Staunton, reports that we met the enemy
at Piedmont last Sunday, killing Gen. Jones
their commanding general, and totally rout-
ing them after battle Of 10 hours duration.
We have have captured 1900 prisoners
altogether LOCO men and over GO officers On
the battlefield, also 1900 stand Of arms,
three pieces Of artillery and vast quantity
OF stores. We have to-day effected u june
ton with Gen Is Crooks and Ayerill. It is
stated in another dispatch unofficial dated
at Staunton, June 9th, that our infantry is
now engaged in burning ties and bending
rails east ard west All the government
railroad buildings have been burned at
Staunton. We leave tomorrow.
lSigned r. r. McCAINE,
Operator.
A dispatch from Grants iIetd- Quarters,
dated yesterday at p. NJ reports that the
rebel cavalry having yesterday made da h
into Wilson'S lines, near the Lenny House,
Wilson this morning sent out Il part of Nc
Intoch's brigade to see where the enemy
was. Their pickets were driven back and
their outer lines forced, the cavalry passing
over the entertainments. About a mile west
Of Setlfcsda Church, Mcintosh came upon
Fields division Of infantry, and havinff ac-
complished the purpose of his reconnoia-
sance, retired. He killed and wounded a
number ofrebels in his progress, and brought
away four or five prisoners. lie had six
teen men killed and wounded. 80
Dispatches from Gen. Sherman, dated at
his Head Quarters at Big Sandy, Ca, this
morning, have been received. They state
that our lines are within four or five hund-
red yards Of the enemy, byt no fighting
yet
Signed Il. M. 'STANTON..
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-06-15

TO Mayor General Dir.'
A Adispatch from Gen Grant, dated yes
terday at 3o5 ?. NJ, reports that all has
been very quiet to-day. No casualties have
been reported
A dispatch from Gen Sherman, dated at
Ackworth yesterday, 6 p. NJ, says: ~
have been to Altoona Pass and find it very
admirable for our purpose. 1t Is the gate
through the last or most eaSterly spur of
the Alleghenies. 1t now becomes as useful
to us as it was to the enemy, being easily
defended from either direction The roads
hence from Ackworth into Georgia are large
and good, and the country more open.
Details OF the position of our troops md
contemplated movements are given, but are
not needed for pnblic information. The dis
patch further states that the enemy is not
in our immediate front, but his signals are
seen at Lost Mountain and Kensew.
Dispatches from Gen Candy dated June
Sd, have been received, which report salts
factory progress in the organization of his
command. E. M STANTON.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-06-15
II. NJ. STANTON.
WASHINGTON, June 8.

= = " ZASIHI-NUIVtNi UuuU o.
To MAJOR General Dic.
Gen Hunters victory and our occupation
Of Staunton is confirmed by the following
dispatch, just received from Butler: .'All
quiet in my line. Richmond papers of June
Tth. have intelligence of fight at Mt Craw-
ford, between Hunter and Jones, in which
Hunter was victorious, and Jones, the rebel
commander, killed. Staunton was after
wards occupied by Union forces. The fight
ing was on Sunday.
e. NJ. STANTON.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-06-15

states that no hospitals OF stores were cap
tured by Gen. Hunter. Another disDatch
announces that our forces occupy Staunton.
Il. NJ. STANTON.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-06-15
WASHINGTON, June sth, l.45P. M.

TO NG]Of Genefdt DtC.' y
A dispach from Mr. Dana, at Grant s
headquarters, dated lastnight at $50 p. M. :,
announces victoryby General Hunter over
the rebels beyond Staunton, and that the
rebel General Jones was killed on the battle
field. The dispatch is as follows. The
Richmond Examiner Of to-day speaks of
the defeat Of Gen. w. d. Jones by General
Hunter. twelve miles beyond Staunton, Va.
Gen. Jones was killed on the field. His
successor retired to, Waynesboro, and now
holds the mountains between Charlottcs.
vile. and Staunton The paper further
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-06-15
WASHINGTON, June 7-l0:15 P. NJ.

WASHINGTON, June I-lO:l5 L. NJ.
To MAJ. Gen Die:
Dispatches from headquarters Army of
the Potomac, 9 O'Clock this morning, have
been received. Assault was made on Burn,
side about midnight, and successfully repul-
sed. On the preceding afternoon, one hun
dred picked men Of the enemy made rush
to find out what was the meaning of Han
cock $ advancing his seige lines Nine of
the party were captured, and the rest killed
or driven back. Several letters have passed
between Gen Grant and Gen Lee in re-
spect to collecting the dead and wounded
between the two armies.
Gen Grant, in the closing letter, regrets
that all his efforts for alleviating the suffer
ings Of wounded men left on the battle field
have been rendered nucatory.
Two rebel oficors and six men, sent out to
search for the wounded of their commands,
were captured in consequence of the enemy
not delivering Gen Lee letter until after
the hour he had named had expired Gen.
Grant has notified Gen Lee that they were
captured through misunderstanding, and
wilisnot be held as prisoners, but will be re-
TUNED. No other military intelligence has
ben received since.
IL Nj CTA NTON
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-06-15

New York, June 4, 1864.
To Worthington G. Sncthen. of Mary
land Edward Gilbert, of New York. Gas
per Butt, of Illinois, Charles f. Moss, of
Wisconsin n. 2. Sawyer, of Pennsylvania,
Committee
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-02-24
Rarey the Horse Tanner.

W. II. RIrey-a brother of J. s. Rlrev, who
has acquired such fame in Europe, as tanner of
Wild and vicious horses-wds in town last week,
and gave lecture at the Court House on Thursday
evening 18Th inst, on his peculiar system Of horse
tanning The lecture is highly spoken Of, by those
who were present. as both interesting and instruct
i've.
On Friday morning he gave a practical exhibl-
tion Of the system. at the Exchange stables. IIe
took au animal which had acquired a drs;-class
reputation for "unhorsing" every person who at
tempted to ride it, and in very short space Of tim,
he took of both bride aud halter, mounted it, and
while sitting on its back, beat drum, whirled an
open umbrella over its head, &C., 6c.-the animal
IN the meantime remaining quiet, aud making no
vicious demonstrations whatsg yer. The few cx
periments which we saw satisfies us that the sys,
TEN Is both reasonable and praetical-and we feel
eonhdeni that in proportion as il becomes known
and praetieed, will accidents ro the use of yicious
horscs cease.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-02-24

James Rsdpath, Boston, announces a series Of
ten cent Books for the Camp Fires of much
higher class than the dims publications now in the
market. They will contain from 9j to l2i pages
new type, good paper-"neatly bound in green
backs" No l is-"0n Picket Duty and Other
Tales" by Miss l., NJ. Alcott, whose Hospital
Sketches has been one Of the mos; popular books
of the season. No. is "Clotelle, Tale of the
South" with five fine illustration. No. 3 s-"The
Vendetta" one of Balzacs bss tales translated for
the publisher. No. is-Gulver's Travels in Lii
liput. No Sis Victor Hugo's eloquent description
of the Battle Of Waterloo. Each number is com
pIee in itself and unabridged Ten cents to tn,
publisher will secure a specimen copy. postag,
paid, to any home or camp address-or fifty cents
for the list above annouced, No. is out, and the
hye will all be published before the close of Feb
ruary. Address, Jas. Redpath, publisher, Boston
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-02-24
ON and SAD Wolls I'm nIichirnn.

The Toledo Commercial says that in the village
Of Albion, Michigan, twenty miles west of Jackson,
on the Michigan Central Railroad, recently,
the attention Of some lads was attracted by quan-
tty of petroleum upon the surface of The water in
the kalamazoo River, and tracing it to its source
twas found issuing from the cc,larof building
recently erected, anl supposed TO proceed from
a ledAy barrel but such did not provo to be the
fact To procure water for building purposes a
well had been Gug in the cellar, and filled again
when the building was finished, AMI from This we,
the oil was oozing. Upon digging It ont again IA,
OIL flowed forth abunianhy, AMI the well is now
yielding forty barrels per day.
The Detroit Tribune SAYS the salt well at Jackson
is success. It has reached depth Of 1907 feet.
fhe salt rock was reached at depth Of 7jj feet.
~ - h 4 - rl-N- - I--.--
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-02-24
PIED.

WALES-In Oregon Wood Co, Ohio Jam
usry 18th, 1854, Of Pulmonary Consumption Mrs
Sophrouin Wales, wife Of Rev. 0. Wales, in the
S0th wear of her age, leaving a husband, tbrco
children and a large circle Of friends and neigh
bors to mourn their rreplrahlc loss hut though
they mourn the loss Of an aliJctculte companion,
faithful and loving mother kjnl and true friend,
yet they mourn NOT as those Who have No hope,
for Sister Wales has lived the hic Of Christian. At
the age tteu yCays, she juiuod the Methodist EpS
vpll Church, and was i devoted follower ot the
SAvi"u" for twenty years. She loved al tie vari-
uus m'1u~ of grace and was much attached ia The
Church of her choice. Her heart was iu every on.
rVrso that had for its object the glory uC Goi HnG
tao good of souls. She could sacrifice her own
rlmlyr. at any time fer the htppi~ i~ss OF others
Us q neighbour, she was Kind and true iu every sense
ut the term. She was ouc of the few that always
carried With hor such an Influence Of heavenly
grace as could not ttil % benefit those around her
Those who kutW her best loved her most. When
70 was evident that death was approaching and she
must lid adiyu tD her dear husband md children,
whom she loved next to God she was enabled to
do 80 Without tear ot sorrow She then felt that
she had in truth 'riumphpd over the last enemy.
yrom this time all was peace, and while anxious
friends waited around hrr bed % receive her part
ing blessing, she requested them tN sing n her or
Heaven; and almost with her last breath she said
90 l'rr weeping companion, Raise our children for
Heaven and immortal glory, and as her children
kissed hor for the last time, she said, " Cod bless
my children" Again she said, " Meet me in
Heaven" Her last words that could be under
TODD, was, There will be no sorrow thcre. bless
His holy namc." L. VI. G.
Toledo papers cNuv'
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-02-24

The March Number Of T'c ioay, flj.nd main
,aius, We thiuk, the high reputation cf this new
periodical. I, opens with q beautiful steel cngriv-
ing, called The ret Bird Thou we have haud.
some double Fashion Plate such as The public arc
not accustomed to expcc, in two-dollar magazine
and fine piece of Music, called the "Chatta-
nooga Grand March" Among the lcUcr-press We
notice two more inc eugraviugs Illustrative Of" The
False Arrest" and "The Transformed Village -
aud larger number Of eugravings illustrative ci
Novelties aud Fashions
Among the stories are Gloss and Gain" by Nir.
ginio T. Towuscui "The False Arrest" by Miss
Donnelly; "Mabel's Mission !" At Last" by
Mary J. Allen; " The Transformed Nllag,," &c,
We also notice two articles treating pro aud con the
idea which some vcnturous New York ladies have
started, cf riding horseback cardicr The editor
in sensible, well-written article in her depart
ment, takes strong ground against any such inno-
vltion.
Terms Quo copy, 81; two copies So: four cop-
les. 50, eight copies and oue to getcr-up OF club
Sl2; twenty conics. and one TO rct.crur Of club
S2S. Ono copy each Of iliy's Friend and Stfl,.-
Dig Es,nwg POST So Address Deacon & Peter.
SON, No. $40 Walnut street, Philadelphia.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-02-24
Ladies Repository.

The February number OF this work contains two
fac steel cngravngs-"T Hillside Brook and
"Portrait of John Locke" Its table Of contents en-
braces large variety of choice articles, in both
general and religious literature. Each number of
the Repository contains sixty-lour large pages,
printed on fine paper. For amount and quality Of
reading matter, and for mechanical execution and
illustration, it is not surpassed by any magazine in
the country.
Terms 81 80 per annum, invariably in advance.
Rev. Ia. NJ. Albright is the authorized agent for
reTrysburg.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-02-24
VALUABLE MEDICINE. Wcpreo,r

VALUABLE MEDICINE. epfeo,me no med
icll preparation ever offered to the public has been
mnrn thoroughly tested than PERRY DAVIS
PAIN KILLER. Thousands Of persons, were
they clllat on do 50, would checrfnlIy testify
that they have used for various ills with the most
satisfactory success. II is within our own knuwl-
edge, that an immense amount or suffering has
been relieved by it. Its propriatorS Mcssrs. Per-
ry Davis h Son, save no piin- or expense in order
10 satisfy the public. Being strictly honorable men,
they observe the ulmp pst uniformity u the lnanu-
Hcture Of their celebrated Pain Killer. The ma
teriais oiwIch it is compos are carefully select
Cd, none but the best quality being used BY these
means the high reputation which the Pain Killer
has long since acquired is at all times tumphautly
sustained. In view Of these facts, we are by no
means surprised to learn that Mes,rs. Davis &
sons sales are rapidly increasing. While we CON
grAtulats our friends generally that 80 valuable
preparation as the Pain Killer is placed within
their reach we must b. permitted to rejoice at the
well merltei success of its liberal and entsrpTisiug
proprelors. - F'ocidpcs G-leru! A}rcrassr.
Sold by Peek Il Hamilton. AID
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-02-24

En-. JOURNAL: | wish to relate u few facts which
have recently occurred, anl request YOU 10 publish
i for the benefit of the travelling public Last Fri
day night, Feb. i an aged gentemln, Il son of
the late R'y. Joseph Badger, whose remains Il,
buried in the Perrys1urg Cametry, aul his wife,
also aged and inErm, having been detained by an
accident ON the railroad in the morning, were
obliged u take the night train to Perry sburc in
order to meet the hack going t, Bowling Green On
Saturday. They arrived az P,rrrsburg about .
O'Clock y. strangers aul alone, on dark and
cold night. They know not where to go to find
shelter; they therefore knocked at the station door
merely asking the keeper to take in their trunks and
direct them to house Of entertainment; but their
reasonable request was not complied WITH and they
were compelled to remain out, exposed to the bitter
cold for three hours, anl axe still suffering from
the exposure. Now, wish to say that if travellers
who may chance to arrive at that station at night.
are to be treated in this barbarous manner shall
not again recommend my friends to make that their
stopping place, and | think there are others who
will do the same. LUCIA b. VAN TASSEL.
Bowling Graea, Feb. l6, 1854.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-02-24
DR.. NFAVER'S
CITRATE AND SALT RHEUN StRI'

MARvEtovs CUHc u 10 not now or cvtrGid. believe
in patruuize the Aumtug medicines that thronp ey
cry shop aud drug store ia the lRud hut having been
prevailed upon by friend TO use Dr., WrAv Is CERATE
and SALT RHErh on nggrayating sore on tie in,
steps Of both my feet, which had been there and pr
vented my wearing boots or high topped shoes for %
ye'rs, most cord lily testify that having used one
box Of the Cerate and hut bottle of the sTup and
with no other medicine the instps OF my feet healed
up ana heGame perfectly sound and we'll and Tems
present without the slightest Indication Of ever
being affected 10y the disease.
can but believe the above prepar rHtious cured my
feet most thoroughly OF disease that had been sun.
mitted to the treatment Of many skifui physicians
Tut who succeeded in benehtnF il In the least
hut rattle vSorated the disease l believe il is "A
PETEk SMITH.
WIIsrTn WIscoNsiN March II, 1868.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-02-24
MANRII,n.

WALKER FOXY Rcv Jackson QUA, at the
house W the brides father, Mr.. Irssc Walker and
Miss Anua Samantha Fox, all ot Webster, Wood
county, OHIO.
RUSSELL ROGERS -Ry Rcv, ! Qua, at the
house Of the brides father. Mr.. John Russell and
FORREST NORRIS On toe c2l inst. by ".
Davidson. J. T.. at his residence. Mr. James A.
Forrest, .mcmbcr uf slst y, V. ID of Webster
township ami Miss Laura Norris of Freedom
township, Wuod county, Ohio.
FORREST MU1R-ou the 18th inst, at .he
residence of the brides father by w. Davidson
j. p, Mr. James Forrest (mcmbor of 2lst 0.VIl
and Miss Anna Muir, both Of Webster township.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-02-24

The March number Of G5i.g's Book is already
out, and its lady readers will find in il full dcscrp
tion Of thu spring fashions for cloaks, hcaddrosscs.
children's dresses Sc. The steel engraving in this
number, Want Of Confidence" is welt worth the
price Of the Book and the music, " The Golden
Hair Polka" cannot b. produced anywhere but in
the Iad'ys Book "Grcat Expectations and the
"Housakaeper's Chatelaiuc," will please all. See
the " Fanchon Jacket" Seventy two ensravings,
especially for ladies, either to amusc or instruct;
The literary matter in this number is contributed
by Marion llarlani, Mary w. Jluyrin, the author
Of " Miss Simmons" oai other celebrated author
esses.
Tcrms-onc copy, one year, So; : copies, s. +;
copies 50. We will furnish the JorESAL and
Godcy's Lady's Book one year, for s. %. Address
l.. A. Cooley, 1928 Chestnut street, Philadelphia.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-02-24
Toledo g. Wabash Railway.
Time of Closlng Malls.
rorrr.hnrg Chmrch DIRECTORY.

MrruopIsr EpGscoPAr-Rev. l.. NJ. Albright Pastor
Services each Sunday at 1880 An and W p NJ
PpEsnYrER1AS-Rev. II. w. Ill, Pastor. Services
each Sunday at 1880 Sabbath School and Biole
Glass at 70 N.
p A,prisr--Rev. H. y TAFT Pastor. Services eacA sum
day at 1880 A. NJ. Sabbath School at u ~
Irrvrp,S-Rcv J. Klinareis Pastor. Services every
Sunday, forenoon and afternoon alternately
uRpaIS MerunpisT-Rcv. c. Swineforth, Pastor. sery
ices each alternate Sunday a! 1880 AM
CArHoLIc-Rev. Mr. Charles Cribs. Services each sun
day at 10 Am and = I'M.