davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-08-24

ex,r'i hItiihN' Of Clinton. can Justly claim
"'"i'IhafS advantages in furnishing Aorieul,nr.I
r.,'h'' to the farming con n.umii, lie b..
~ " '"' most extensive Arrrultur,l Druots in tn.
=, an" possessing superior facilities for shpnin,
Ne b. III '"' interior OF the State, he should secure
.,,'i'N ''S, patronage commensurate with tn,
~ prise IA Which h is engagcd'-iasaranes Mon,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-08-24

MrscAriNE MARKETs-Fall wheat, 81 253l IS {;
Spring wheat, 75c for damaged to ST. for
choice; shelled corn, Acc: in the ear, Boo; Old
oats 3o:; new, csc; Rye, 45c; Barley, 40g45c; On
ions, Sl,00.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-08-24
COUNTY TICKET.

For kepresentatlves,0 q - . = ~ - - : ~
COL. ED. WRIGHT, Of Cover TIP,
CAPT.JOHN G. SAFLEY, Of Red Oak T.
For County Judge, e. & "a q .,- - a.- --. =
JEREMIAH c. Belts, Of Center TIP. )
For County Judge,
JEREMtAHC. BETS, Of Center TIP.
For County Treasurer,
GEORGE P. INGMAN, Of Center TIP.
For Sheriff, '.@ ID 49, '.aaf.
JOHN y. SHEARER Massilcn TIP.
For Superintendent Of Common Schools, Z
GARRISON A. POUND, of Center TIP.
For Surveyor, ."'s ..a. Il
F. A. GATES, of Massilon TIP.
For Coroner, .arEEf a~1n5--.@1
THOMAS JAMES, Of Cover TIP.
For Drainage Commissioner, .- .-,-
- ROBERT COVER, Of Cass T'p.' ~A -
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-08-24
Table Sets.

WYE have just received supply Of the favor
w lite Ribbon Border" White Granite Table
Sets comflete.
Parties desiring beautiful pattern with first
oaakty combined should call and examine
W. Fl. A. Il F.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-08-24
DI TED.

DIED,
On the 18th inst, in Upton, Mrs MARTHA
SwARTzLANDER; aged IS years.
On the 22d inst, in Upton, ABRAHAM LETT
aged IS years.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-08-24
PRIZE THU-nn.ELED MOWER

'"S-N hCLLLD NOV EKs
manufactured at Hoosiek Falls, N. n, hyw.Awoo,
me "y"fest D'nH, most DmaLle, Sim.
pfs an" Best 4Nfch,srs an tie Uo,Lf
>" demand for these popular mae hines wa, a. Vars
- 81, ,ha' NOT over onc-htlf the orl,,s rnc,i,ayy
WIRE h'''d, while other manufacturer. csi, Ivy.
~ ,p, ~ mn'tf>, show ng the superiority of Wnon,S
hA"' hSIlN6 MACHINES OF which, ,bon S
Wy "u't IMAM OF any other machine in The ,,,rs..
',r,r, .n end NJ lurrhas my will do
nnrAT lhIkoN EMENrS NAVE pFEN ~ ,nnE
io w va see Pamphlets. BE sure and buv the ecu
' "''" mHnnIaclnr". large stock of Ixtr,s .,,,
rmrS on mana AZ Clinton Office and Repair Shon.
fo' '"f'h'r Information address
J's. B''CiiEE 4 Co. linton. you,
hHse assortment Of Farm Machinery on hand =.
"'"'es''r "r retail, at low prices '" ~
49, sN Nv ~ aII t"e Stations, Iowa Division Nor,h
r. -, i2u2J
=, y. suoher & Co, Meohanicsv,le low,
}. c. HUCEER 4 co..
steamboat and Geurp,I Tr,,,co ..
AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS
CLINTON, ,ou,.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-08-24
Terms Ready Pay!

NJ Desiring to establish permanent
trade, no effort will be neglected to insure
satisfaction to every patron by strictly
honorable intercourse with all.
aafk
The highest market prices will be pBid
for Butter, Eggs, &c. Cash paid for Butter
when desit ed.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-08-24
3. 8. DANIELS, Editor.

REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.
For Governor, rs ". IS '"
WILLIAM NJ. STONE.
For Lieutenant Governor,
2u.tfi BENJAMIN =; CUE
For Superintendent Of Public Instruction.
ORAN FAVILLE. 10 /
] sFcr supreGGfss 3 5sSEEa WRIGHT.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-08-24

FRIEND ADVERTISER: The following towns
have been organized by appointing cauvassers in
each school district, who are now ut work and
will visit every fatally to obtain subscriptions
to the Monument Fund, viz: Red Oak. Pioneer,
Fremont, Dayton, Massilon, Springfield and In
land. A good report is expected. The balance
ofthe county will soon be set at work:
The following subscriptions have been rcceiv-
ed exclusive Of those on the canvassers' papers.
These will be acknowledged as fast as the returns
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-08-24

cUGARS in all their g-ades--Oxnards, Port
lands, T. e. I. P, Crystalized, White Coffee,
4, B. l. o., Crushed and Powdered, for sale by
"a - w. II. A. Il +.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-08-24
C'ocke''y,
Table and Pocket Cutlery

With ample experience, and reasonable
facilities TOR the purchase O mercha"
dixe, they are confident in their ability
to successfully compete either an the pur
chn-~ or safe Of merdsdndize ,ytth AN.
and all competitors.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-08-24

THE "HUBER GOBLET and "CONCAVE
| TUMBLERS" are really the choi
cest and most desirable styles in the market and
for sale by w. II. A. d +.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-08-24
Ord. ~ WEIR.

EEslpENcE--For the last six years in Toledo,
Iowa. He will visit the above named places
every sixty days.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-08-24

v,HOsE unfortunate persons addicted to the
use of Tobacco can find the "killihinnick'
Chimney Corner Calumet and common
Smoking--the "Royal Gem, navy. may
,nnle. /" and Sweet Plug; also the superior
chamber OF Commerce. fine cut Tobaccos, 10
.ais NV - n W.. H. A. Il F. "
THE attention of Farmers and Teamsters IS
directed ia a trial of "Morehonse 4 Merri-
ans Wagon Oil" or Axle Grease, the very best
article Of the kind, for sale by ". II. A. u F.
yI>HE choicest selections of BUTTER reserved
to retail for family use, at " ii ar
~ ENTLEMEN with Yankee tendencies" can
(T find q choice variety of the 'rnevitacle
Jackknife," on sale by
II, Co. ~. no WHA&E
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1865-02-26
FACTS, AND FANCIEs.

A we'll known thief in New York is
said to be worth S1OO,OO0-pro of
stealing.
Why is hungry man waiting for
his breakfast willing to be martyr?
Because he longs to go to the steak.
Horne Tooke, when asked by Geo.
the III, whether he played at cards,
replied, 81 cannot, your Majesty, tell
king from knave."
A gentleman in Virginia City re-
Gently found baby on his door step.
He imagined he knew who was the
mother cf the Infant, took it to the
young woman and made her keep it.
An effort will be made in the New
York Legislature to make it penal
offense to deface trees, rocks, bridges,
etc, with advertisements of patent
medicines and other wares.
The learned Professor Porson had a
great horror of the east wind; and
Tom Sheridan is said to have once
kept him prisoner in the house for
a fortnight by fixing the weather cock
in that direction.
A few days ago, smart little fellow
of some seven summers, went up to
fruit stand, and rising on tiptoe, peer.
ed over the fruit, remarking as he ex.
tended dime, 81 think | will buy a
few apples for the children"
The Government is doing much for
the cause of women. We have post
mistresses, female employees in various
departments, female officers in the
army, etc, etc. DR.. Mary e. Walker
was for months prisoner in Rich4
mond, and has since received COM
mission as fall surgeon in the United
States Army.
While DR.. Samuel johnson was
courting his intended wife, in order to
try her he said that he had no prop
erty, and once had an uncle that was
hanged. To which the lady replied
that she had no more property and,
although she never had relative that
was hanged she had number that
deserved to be.
A witty saying of M Dumas the
younger is amusing Paris. Tho EN-
press is said to have invited him to
Compeigne, adding to her courtesy an
assurance that all the guests we're to
enjoy full liberty in the chateau.
"What a pity, then, Madame" said
Dumas, "that all France has not been
invited"
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1865-02-26
THE ANGEL CoaUETTE.

With eyes as bright as the stars Of night,
And sight that pierced the soul,
The beautiful belle had many wight
A slave to loves control
At all the balls and festive halls
She reigned with queenly sway
Oh, wasn't she an angel, thought
Te-rippety tooden dayl
So, one fine nipht, Just out Of spite,
To end her suitors' bother,
She mittened some ten of her love-sick men,
And gave her hand to another
The public voice admitted the choice
The gossips were heard to say:
"0h, is MT she an angel, thought"
Te-rippety tooden day
And in splendid wedding It ended,
With all Of fashions capers;
But tits idle to tell, twas told 80 well
In all the daily papers.
The honeymoon few and the happy two
Were very happy they say;
Now, wasn't She an angel, though
Te-rippety tooden dayl
Now what do You think her husband thought
When he went home one night,
To find his spouse, the prop of his house,
Was "nary" where in sight?
The Benedict mad, the neighbors glad,
The very devil to pay
Oh, wasn't she an angel, thought
Te-rippety tooden dayl
She had only flown with an overgrown,
Big, hairy child Of a gun;
And people laughed, as the scandal they quafa,
Twas all such glorious fun;
For II woman slip, 'tis "let her rip"
The world is apt to say,
And when it sees an angel trip,
Sings "ie rippety tooden dayW
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1865-02-26
SUM I'M OnS.

In the County Court of Wasco County, State of Oregon
+. W. Ayers, Plaintiff, J
, March Term, A. d. 1865,
L. Benites, Defendant.
FFN0 L. BENITES, DEENDANT; YOU ARE HEREBY
L summoned and required to appear in the County
Court of Wasco County, State of Oregon. the first
Monday in March A. D.lS65, and the complaint
IN the above entitled action file In said Court
If you fail to do tn, Plaintiff will ta@ Judgment
against You for the of Sl26. and interest s10S
from The ID day of July 1868 and S1s from the Sd
day of January 1865 and ,oss and disbursements of
tion. BY order
jan5w6 Hon. o. A. DENNY,
i. i. HIATT Plaintiffs Atty. County Judge.
Dalles, january 9th, 1866,
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1865-02-26
SulhllnOnS.

Tn the County Court of Grant county, State of Oregon
w. s. Jones' Plaintiff,
March Tsrm, A. ID. 1865.
David Woods Defendant.
TN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF OREGON, YOU
are hereby summoned to be and appear In the County
Court OF Grant County, State Of Oregon to be begun and
held in said county, the first Monday in March, A. D.
1865, and answer the complaint of the above.uamed
Plaintiff against you. which has been filed in said Court;
and If you fail to said complaint before the
first day of said term of Court tho Plaintiff will take
judgment against you for the of hundred and
two dollars and seventyye cents S102 75 and interest
and COSTS and disbursements for the want of such an
swer By order of
jan3d Hon. W. LAIR HILL, Judge
Sternes V'halley, Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1865-02-26
TO The PUBLIC.

A S THE U. s. REVENUE LAW RESPECTING
IA STAMPS, has now been well distributed through
out the State by circulars and publications, no reason
be given for its voaton therefore this is to notify
all persons violating the same that they will be pro-
ceeded against once, and the penalty exacted. The
penalties from 0) dollars 10 thousand 000)
dollars for every offence according to the of the
offence besides costs of prosecution making void the in
srumeIt and forfeiture of the goods Any person know
ing the law to be violated by any will give immediate
notice to the Collector ASSESSOR their Deputies and
Assistants and in Of conviction, they will be en
tied to receive one-half the penalties
TH0S. FRAZAR,
U. s. Assessor of Oregon.
U. s. AssEssoRs OFFICE
Portland, Oregon, Feb. 1St, 1865.
N.B-REvENUE STAMPS of all kinds can be had
of the u s. Internal Revenue Collector at his office in
Portland. fe9 1w
The Portland daily press., 1865-06-12
DOMESTIC PORTS.

SAN FRANCISC0-Ar10 10th ult barque Camden.
Mitchell; 10th. brig Deacon, Reed, Port Ludlow
Sid 9th ult ship Caroline Reed Friend Port aind
ison; l4th Elizabeth kimbail. Frost, Puget Sound
barque Chas Devens, Reynolds, do.
NEW OhLEANS-Cld 8lst, barque Walker,
O'Nen Boston y
GEORGETOWN Decd Sth. sch Express, CO.
nant, Boston. 1N' llt'
BALTIMoRE-cldl 9Th. brig VIM Nicksls, Ames.
Fortress Monroe; sch Eearsyie Sears Washin gton /;
DAM Williams, Hunt, Rockland
FhllLADELF HlA-C.d 9TH, barque Sicilian, Spar
CID 9Th, schs = j Cummings, Lunt, Eastport; G.
Willard, Parsons, Portland. lel ,.tj go va 3 a.
Fortress Monroe; sch Lebsnah, Wall. Elirabethport
for Boston. s. i9iiaH tH7
AR 9th, ship Monarch Of the Sea, Kirkaldy, Liver
pool; barque Traveller Randall, Rio Janeiro.
Cld 9TH. ship Progress, WOODWARD htJohn NIB;
barques voyaser, Wylie, for suenos Ayres; Linda
Stewart, osborn, st Jago; Fanny Ealer. Perkins.
Havana; briggs Maria, King Para; Harriet Mount.
fost, Cienfuegos; schs Harriet Cemantha Raker
Crooked Island; Richards, Arey, st Marys, Fla;
AT 10Th. ship Harry Warren, Atwood. caloutta.
PRovIDENCE--Sld eth, sch o W Dexter, East
NEwPoRT-Ar sth, brig Tangi.r. smith. Provi.
dence for Bangor; sohs Golden Rule. Sylvester I'm
Elizabethport for Portand Charles Henry Ferris
rroSideEce Tor Bangor; John Compton, Long, do
FALL R5vER-sld 9th. sch Harriet Rogers, Har-
dy, tor az Eastern port 80,
HOLMES'S hOLE-Ar sth. schs Ada Ames. Mars
ION, ana Fannie A Bailey, Crosby, Lingan Oh for
New orki President, Perkins, Brooksville for Bal
umore; MADONNA, Coombss I'm Bangor for Fortress
EDGARTowN-s 9th. Montezuma. lot Harring.
ton.l Mayo, bridgeport, having repsired,
BOSTON-Ar 9th, brig N Stevens, Stevens, Phla-
delphiai schs Brilliant Mute, Addison; Python, Can
The Portland daily press., 1865-06-12


who to-day are laboriue with head and heart
to secure to him he right Of suffrage while
those who would deny him this right nave
looked upon his fapnished condition with N
difference If not with dIaboiic satisfaction2-
When Geo. 6. .HflIard-Aan anti Suffrage man
made .neech in Boston, in favor of aiding
the freedmen, what but the absolute singular
ity Of the hing caused the fact to be publish
ed ia all loyal papers. as a curiosity If not an
anomaly
The freedmen should be industrious, and
therefore need opportunities to labor. When
Government sought to meet this want by par
ceiling out to them forfeited rebel lands, snd
appointed or at least encouraged agents to
look after, advise with and thus aid them, who
raised the cry Of "playing fast and loose"
with the public treasury, Sand charged that
government was. squandering the poor white
mans money for the benefit of the ''niggera'
These things are al fresh in the memory OF
our loyal people. These are the ways in
which the something besides" suffrage has
been provided for the ''psor negro" by the
men who now denounce negro suffrage, and
would keep the freedman as near to the CON
dition of a slave as his changed circumstances
and the changed condition of the country will
allow. ~.
They all go to establish one fact; fact that
stands out in bold relief on the forefront OF
the party now opposed to negro suffrage, viz
that they are in lovo with negro slavery; that
they hate the negro as a free man, and respect
him only as slave; that they can see the
"divine" impress on his sable brow only wher
under the lash, -and to call such a party Dem
! ocrdtic Is as great misnoner as it would b.
to style Beelzebub an Archangel Of the living
God. 80
The Portland daily press., 1865-06-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Public Health The Press

Advertising has been pronounced 'undigniHed"
by the medical faculty. physioian who adyer-
tises avaluatlees edy to City people in his private
practice would receive the cod shoulder from his
professional brethren, should he make its inertia
-knownto ritliens through the columns Of q newspa-
per press. This mey be "dignifled"-but Is it be-
nevolent, humane or justs Whoever is fortunate
enough to discover or invent any hing that will
prevent, or cure. or alleviate human suffering Ia
bound 10 makeit known, through every channel Of
communication within his reach to the general pub.
Iic For many years the merits of H0STErTkR'S
CELEBRATED STOMACH BITTERS, have thus
been proclaimed to the world. and mnltitudes have
been restoredto health. or saved from fatal msla-
dies in consequence AS new features have been de-
yeo- cd in relation to tie OPERATION Of this most
pute and potent of all Stomachics and Alternatives,
they have been stated in language to the peo
pie of many lands and if the proprietors of the
medicine have derived profit from their dissemina'
ton thousands upon thousands ofiBdiyiduals have
been benefited thereby to an extent beyond all Is
innate. In the West Indies, Canada. Austraiia
and South America, Hostetter's Biiters are nov
recognized as the sole specific for Dyspepsia, the
best possibe safeguard against epidemics, and th'
finest invgorant in cases of general debility, and
the only difusive stimulant entirely iree from nox
icus ingredients e'aRaa sN
New York House, 80 Cedar Street, tx.
| june9d& WV PEI aiS}ta t'-n
The Portland daily press., 1865-06-12
g ggssFA : J. fIss ssKK..} csF ss
JOHN M BROWN, Regata.
RULES AND REGULATIoNs.


1st-Eutries. with names number of oars. and
color OF each boat, must be made on or before July
list. book is open for that purpose at Messrs Da-
Wis Brothers. No So Exchange st.
znd-Entries By mail may be made by addressing
either OF the members OF the Committee on gaia.
ard-An application for entries must designate
Tor which race, or races.
4th-Ail Boats will enter free
5th-Thers viii be two Guns nrtd at each Race
the first for the Boats to come into line; the second
for tho start.
sth-All Boats to carry c0xswain, or noss a.
TIFFANY Boat king another Boats water. there
by causing collision, will be ruled out. AiftEl
ssh-In rounding thelower station the inside boat
must have the course; any boat interfere with
said loat loees her chance for the prise. = - :
sth-An Boata entering for either of the races
must report tn mselves ready the star at TIE
judges station At precisely the hour FAMED for the
rac's Boats iai ing SO 10 report, will not be allow
cd to pull In either Of the races
lOth-.No Second Prize will be awarded in any
race unless three or more boa.s contend fsr the
prizes.
llth-Ths rulings Of the Judges win be -fnai in
all SIS. ~ - -
I2th-Dus notice will be given Of the time and
place Of the drawing for positions.
I8th-Suital lie accommodation will be provIdsd
for the housing of Boats from OF the citv on
plication to Capt benjamlpJ. Willard, st Lawrence
House, India street.
CAPT JOHN A. WEBSTER. - ~
u ;. Revenue Service.
CAPT. HENRY INNMAN,
Carr: BENZ WILLARD, ~
HALL L. DAVIS ESQ. I
GEORGG TREFETHEN, Eeo
junelzdtojs4 .s''af.' ZEE
The Portland daily press., 1865-06-12
What Wendall Phillina Said.

The Aati-Slauerg Standard Of last week
gives report of the speech delivered by Wen
dell Phillips at the New England Anti Slavery
Convention, correcting the stupid blunder Of
the Boston telegrapher. Mr.. Phillips made
nosuggestion for the reputation of the ma
national debt. He simply declared that the
nation should never consent to assume the
payment of the rebel debt--a conclusion
which all loyal men win approve. He has,
says the Ecening Post, fair cause of complaint
against the careless or malicious reporter who
sent over the wires the garbled account of his
speech. H.es "a, ,..3.ss
The Portland daily press., 1865-06-12
Letter from the Safe Capital.

~atgsess AUGUSTA, june 10, 1865.
TO me Editor Of the Press:
A grand dinner was rendered, at the Stanley
House, yesterday afternoon at o'clock, by
( Lieut. Col. Littler, to the officers OF the 7th
Maine Battery Artillery and the 10th Rsgi-
ment (Infantry). Col. ALittler is Provost
Marshal General of this State, and one of the
most efficient, polite and suitable men for the
place that could be found. He has lost his
right arm in the bate OF Shiloah, and the
strength of his arm seems to have gone into
his heart, for that is aas big as an OK he
is also a capital offhand speaker and does
himself credit in that way. Speeches, senti-
ments and songs were sssid or sung after the
cloth was removed, which, in literal truth,
means that it was not removed, -only some of
the principal dishes, while dessert was set on
II was most enjoyable occasion. We only
hope that all our returning veterans will get
their deserts, II not In this shape, in some
other substantial and satisfactory manner.
/ Augusta Is full Of soldiers. 1t looks like
besieged city almost. You can hardly turn a
corner without meeting "a blue coat;, but
that is no dishonor, because there is no noise
or confusion made by them. They arc very
gsntlemanly in every respect. l Judge that
some kinds of spirits are contraband of war
here; for I see no intoxication, or places
where the critter is sold. A regiment was
passing Informally through the street to day,
to deposit their arms, when some soldiers on
the sidewalk stepped into respectable shop
TO get some sassaparilla, when good laugh
was raised by one soldier in the street crying
out, There. come out OF that; that institution
is"played out, evidently in allusion to some
recent closing movements of drinking shops
"upon military necessity" by one or two majors
Of returning regiments. e.. xn =. r.
The appearance Of the country is magrih-
cent. The weather has been every thing to
be desired by the most selfish OF agricultural
lists. Our farmers say that they have not
known the prospect so good for every kind of
crops for ten years as they seem at present.
| This Is one Of the best counties in the State
for fertility Of soil. The weather being fine,
ssstsrday 5 sHfssa Es oass s { II opei.
alton there. 4s1t f1#
The residence Of our excellent Gen. How
! ard was pointed out to us by friend. 1t is
substantial, neat, modest structure,-every-
thing for use, little for ornament,-just like its
occupant. The generals family, am told
are about removing to Washington on account
Of his duties calling him southward for some
time to come.
Everything about tais city denotes improve
nent. All the buildings. both public and pri-
vate, particularly the hotels, give evidence
that the war has not been destructive of every
interest of society. The Augusta, the. Man
sion and the eushnoc houses do not appear
ike the same buildings as before. The Stanley
was good enough always 29M hlI1 &.
An unknown manwas found drowned in
the river opposite the city this morning. His
name viii probably soon be ascertained.
tfell .r@aAgd "a esHaa * enr 81 ~ lON.sAn
The Portland daily press., 1865-06-12
Two Hundred Years a0o,

Last Wednesday afternoon and evening the
First Baptist Church Of Boston, Rev. R. q.
Naale, Pastor, celebrated their two hundredth
anniversary By appropriate exercises The
attendance was large. There have been four
teen pastors, Thomas Gould the first, and R.
a. Neals the last. The longest passionate was
that Of Doctor Stillman, forsy-tw years.
, La front Of the pulpit was displayed the
original Church record, two hundred years
old, and the old silver communion service, the
gift Of many persons, and also box of papers
and silver plate from under the corner stone
Of the old church on the corner of Union and
Hanover streets. The occasion was very
interesting one. 49, 81. Z. s