davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-04-14

NARRow But NOT .THoRsY.-Ths Savior
has, indeed, said, narrow is the way that
leadeth unto life. He has never told us.
however. that il is thorny road. It u
uubelief in and out Of the church, aud not
10 God, that has represented IL ss such .
road. 10 denying ourselves and taking up
the cross, as required. Christ promises US
not sorrow and signing, but joy unspeaks,
BILE and full OF glory |; not weariness, but
rest.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-04-14
Books.

III: q. DICK, Bookseller, Stationer and News
Dealer Also Dealer In Sheet Music, Toys and General
AArieiy Goods, Main steet Asbtabuls, Ohio, 4s
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-04-14
NJ Manufacturers.

SEYMOUR e. BLAKSLEE-D Dealers 10 Lum
beF pine and other varieties Dressed Undressed and
Manufacturers Of Sash, Doors, and Blinds Fence Stuff
&C. Orders for Saving suriacing, Matching &c promptly
attended to. 500
Ashtabula Ohio. f9l
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-04-14

w. PUNG HE'S, Dealer in Clocks, Watches
Jswery and Silver Spoons Clocks Watches and Jewelry
repaired. Ashtabula o. -Four doors north Of the Post
Office. a-4 .-. INK. 659
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-04-14

LINUS SAVAGE, Furniture Dealer aud Man.
uActurer North Main street. near the
ethee OF Dr. Harrington. Ashtabula, q. 45i.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-04-14

CROSBY & MONTIGLE, Iron Founders
and Manufacturers and Dealers in Stoves of various kind
Flows and plow Castings, Mill Castings and oSt descrp
uons OF foundry work. Ashtabula, July 1864 100
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-04-14

SHERMAN & FITCH, Attorneys OF Law
Fisk's Block, iAshtahna, Ohio. II 'r."L \ -
LABAN s. SHERMAN. EDWARD II. FITCH.
Janusry ], 1868. $50
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-04-14
Miscellaneous.

EDGAR HALL, Claim Agent, also Agen
for the Phoenix and City Fire Insurance Companies
Hartford Licensed County Auctionoer and Notary Publ
Office Herricks' Store, Ashtabua, Ohio FepI DO
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-04-14
Furniture.

DUOR0 q BROTHERS, Manufacturers OF !.
Dealers in Furniture of'hs best descriptions and every va
Iety. Also general Undsrtakers and
hns order Main street. North Of South Public saasre
Ashtabula. 40i
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-04-14

GEORGE Q. HUBBARD, Dealer in Hard
wars Iron Steel and Nails Stoves Tin Plate Sheet Iron
Copper and Zine and manufacturer Tn Sheet Iron and
Copper Ware, Fisks Block, Ashtabua, Ohio. 470
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-04-14
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Attorneys.

F!iFTl ST BRMAN, at the Office of Sherman
Fitch, Notary Public and gent of the Hartford Fire
Insurance Company 7S2
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-04-14

@. w. DICKINSON, Jeweler. Repairing OF
all kinds of Watches Clocks and Jewelry. Shop oppse
the Fisk House, ,Ashtabula, o. g.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-04-14

Q. y. CULLEY, Manufacturer of Lath, Siding
Cheese Boxes, &C. Planning and Matching and Scrowl-
Saving done the shortest netce Shop side the
Methodist Church, Ashtabula, Ohio. 440
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-04-14

Iv-AIsCELLANEoUs.
The greatest amount insured in any risk 10000 90
The greatest amount allowed by the rules TO be
insured in any city, town vilage-and
one block. {. ............ ....... 10000 90
The amount Of its capital or earnings deposited
therein ......... 10000 90
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-04-14

PURE BRANDY made from Grape Wine
White Catawba and Blackberry Wines for medicinal pur
| poses for sale on the North Ridge. JOHN PEREW.
| Esbtabula Jan 1866. ys3o
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-04-14

MORRISON & TICKNOR-Deaers in Dry
Goods Groceries, Boots and Shoes Hats and Caps, Hard
Ware, Crockery, Books Pauts, Oils, &C Ashabula, O.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-05-26

st fhs ltW, aifiufbiHg toolf A ahl iht lih
Ill., tsats ahf hos hate lhHi8led nIsh M
lH6iy ai huae, al pfghdlcs hbfgsl .
therefore,
Rsfshai lil That hereafter lhsfo shnli
be a rigid eaioreemeni n tho sitil ltv IN
this tnnhiy, hni 10 ibis eul, We ihe people
NJ the toHniy, unite IN tledging ourstltes
t6hsdtl the oiReori and aaihorilies bsih
civil aud military Ia okeeuling lhs silns
Rsoittd, PM. That We uhifr ~ denonnc.
Ing tho lAwless characters, before Iaen-
toned, as ensmies 10 the pnhlic peace aud
nov tender our services 10 the auihorliisa
To aid 10 bringing all such TO lusiiee' RE
ridei that all proceedings TO that end shall
be under lawful authority, and IN the way
the Law directs. d,
Rliolrsd 3d. That We oppose Noe and
Lvnrh law upon principle and While VIC
wish 10 preserve with our ighboring eoun'
tics good faith and good feeling, and will
knowingly, harbor no Que to do them M in
Jury, aud when called up0n, as tie law di-
reets, are ready and willing 10 assist them,
still, We will recognize no armed bands no:
acting under some regular authority, either
civil or military, but shall regard them a.
public enemies, and maintain against thcm
the dignity OF our county, and the majesty
OF the law,
Rssoived an Thatin President Johnson
we recognize the true patriot aud states,
man, and regard him as tho exponent OF
pure democratic prime ples-thc champion
Of. liberty, OF the Go, slinlion, and Of our
oppressed people-in his success IS our
welfare, and with HIS defeat eones The ruin
of the whole country. Most heartily do We
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-05-26

q SECOND Love FOR ONE's WIFE
A gossiping letter from Paris tclls u
strange story of Louis Napoleon be-.
ing in love for the second time.
And the strangcst part of the story
is that no is in love with his wife,
Ihavc heard IL remarked in di.
plomatic circles that tho appoint
ment of the Emperor's, child now
eleven years old) to be President Of
the universal Exhibition, coinciding,
as il does with the practical Danish
ment of Prince Napoleon during the
legislative session, and the constant
attendance of tho Emperor's Minis
terial councils is proof ofthc grow
ing influence of Eugcnic. The pro-
Popery policy of the government is
further evidence of the same thing.
The Emperor at this moment pays
more attention TO his wife than he
has done for many years. He is
| constantly in her society, and so fan
asis known, has no mistress-a
thing which could not have been said
of him before any time since his mar
yrage. Metaphysicians of the Balzac
school say that he is at this moment
undergoing phase of married life
which very often happens-that Of
boing in love with his wife for the
second time, !. -
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-05-26

-@zzzT .rsos~zrsz
-ltst-cll. = 90
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-05-26
RESOLUTIONS. ''~ :
Adopted At Mass Meeting OF, the cit.
tsens Of Parker Comfy, held April
90th, 1853. sfs,e -s1ss@sg8sS


WsBlELs, We, the people Of the county
n Of Parker, State of Teras,-ars estiskedthst
false rlniors and rep 9 gone
abroad, prcjudicisl 10 our prosperity as q
county, and 70 our characterl AZ good la "
abiding and loyal citirens,snd we have
this day met together in mass meeting, 10
express publicly our scntimsms,to correct
thoss nisrepreseniaiions,Fa and ,loeeeoure in
our midst, good feeling, hsrmcny aud the
public peace. - .alC[LG Is
Asp EzsREAs, Rehold and believe that
She . nisnof the Sisfss is tho bnly present
basil 81 This peace and hsppinets, shd that
" 70 The dgtT " eysry good. citisen,. p the
pressat erisis % bur-. in abe grarc, with the
past Az past dffsrsnees, party feeling and
party strifes te festet and cherish pean. md
friendly intsrconrs With All loyal citizens;
a. support the Presiaeuf and me Constitu-
1ion 81 the United States, as we'll in its
Limitations and restriction. "a 4, its an
thorisies, and 10 cement the Union Of me
States By respecting ths feeling. Of The
T. people. and the righss reserved % lhe ssve-
raj States. sf.rF rr-r-ae ..a- ~
ArB WEERrts, We believe the civil Law
90 be the true safeguard Of civil liberty. ana
thsf vbsn rig hsfuily enforced, IL Is sufRe-
isst protection 10 life, liberty and property.
ASD HEEnEtss We knoE thst for the
past four nor lhs the Jaw hanoi sbsen en-
forced IN dts csuhfy, SOD tbst cohsequent-
u life krt rropery bare bbes insecure
tkat Food eitiIsns have been imposed upon
s1d upprtssed, th,t csiurs have tsen eou-
-nittst And ori rlibalt hs y gao . s hiyt Of
j1sii-sr fh.tr lev bta rhse fave, y -thsir
sf5nss ana i.~i<ss stts. rs1sdsrsl Insecure
car psrssss. en- ftniiiss sod oar rrsIeriy;
tas'H'' h.-.sss'fsPs, iaPB's s-ssHss
80 $3.50
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-05-26
DNrNlsTRArOR's NOTICE..

N Having ben appointed Administrator
de bonisnon, witbtbe swiiiannexedsssst tho
estate of John Smith DECEASED, at the jan
uarf Term 1865 oftlie County Court Of Dali
las county, All persons having claims
against said estate ar rcquestedto present
them within the time prescribed BY Law,
properly authenticated, and those Indebted
TO said estate are requ sted to make i'm
mediate Payment. GEO. w gu SS,
2S6w. Admir-, Dc dOHis non Sc.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-05-26

; One Of these boats will leave here tri-
weekly, and will start at P. ". Passen
gers for New Orleans can take an evening
boat at Houston, aud win arrive here ear
ly next morning, and can have good
chance to view the Island City.sf ..g
Tho Morgan line Of steamers is under
the command Of experienced officers, and
the travelling public can rely upon their
safsy.YNyNg a Ey1Ucgr
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-05-26
N@TEClI.
EARsIa FOE SAFE:

yESIIE undersigned offers for sale i's iarm
, in Kaufman county, miles south Of
Rockwell, containing 49, acres of land--
100 of which are under fence and in cult
walton. There is upon the place good
frame dwelling house containing five rooms,
with all necessary oulbai dinEs; has upon
il an abundance of timber and water, and
is in as good. range as any TO be found IN
Northern Texas. JAS. E. SCOTT.
April 18th, lSG6-30;tf
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-05-26
JAMES CONCEAL,
nnrr. % rNrr
70 y., ". Cn,BLLs SHEET DYY az
HUMPHREYS
homeopathic SPECIFICS


u,,. nYoysa. from the mat ample experience ansh'
ro.ueeoas; Staple -prompt-Ehlclent and Reliable
rL,y ara ,h. DIV Medieinrs perfectly adapted 10 pop
an ,Ifspist mistakes cannot be made 10
min, r,.,o ~ harmless. as to be free ffom danger
aud al efficient as 60 bc always reliable Ihey ha's
raised the highest eommehJaIIOn from all, and viii
.lrsy, render ,ad.me,ion.
Cents
No. I Curcs rEVERs, Congestion, lpnamatiuns 20
q - WORMS, Worm. Fever, Worm'eollo 20
"a :, CRYING, collie, or To.ihia az Of In
ID ,,,,,...,...,., -
a, :. nI,Rnud:A OF children or adults "a
. SO pYsISrEgY Gripping, Bilious Cole IS
~ a - CHOLERA .MoRnUS, Nausea,
Vomiting ..,........... %
H. :. coICus, Co,i,. Bropchitl.. .....,.. Is
:, n!pur,I;Il Tco,hacbs. Faeeachs e5
:, ,caps s,ch headache. Yer 90
,jrc rs
u,n a. r,yepFpSIN HIlTous Stomach,,,...... e5
ml, &c sUPPp EssFp. or Painful Periods. 20
40 a. WHITES too proiuss periOds........ 90
.Io u cpotIp. CouYh, Difficult Breathing.
al. :. SALT RHEUM, Erisipsas, Erup.
,is,s ..,,,. ,,.,,. ...... 20
il, 81 RHEUMATISM, Rheumatic PALMS, 2i
uls.e YEyER AND AGUE, Chill Fever, %
az "a nh rs plind or Bleeding. .. 90
=, np,rttArsy and SORE or Weak
y 3. fytes .,. ............
u,e "a rATARRu. Acute or Chronic, In.
49,. ,,............,...................... %
.,no :. wuoopIS COUGH, Violent
Coughs ............ ................". 20
40, % kaTITSIA Onprcssed Breathing....
Uaa ." FAR DIsCHARG F:s, i impaired Hear
!, =. -. .............
:, ~ :" scR6ruLA, Enlarged Glands, Swell.
liuss...... :! ,............."".".... 90
"ci GENERAL pEbiLifi' rh's'''i 70
AM. npnrsy and s"ort, soerotiops,,, 50
"ss sEA,sIcKNEss, Sickness from Ri
ding 20
"oa :. NERVOUS DEBILITY, Seminal Il.
s;a..s' missions, Involuntary Discharges ! w
40" 1pIN.py INCONVENIENCE, Wet.
,,no Nod ........,....,.. so
go. ."s 80 49,, $3.50, ,,h
"Sl " PAlNFtL iEhlope' even VIZ
''f Spasms oV
.ao s,rrrrRJS; at change of life... / 90
800 o....s. O, yi,us,,
" % 10" n ~ = Z . sA''' M
Dance. l W
az. u DIPTHERIA, liberated Sore
nue. 5 Fft 10
I'd Ihroo1'''..''...'..'...''..' w
$3.50 FAMILY CASES.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-05-26

Iaa ilAahis Asp MoeaAN Lac no
ntitealoh oouistohdshi 9fihe ilousioo
Telegraph snjff
The nov nall steamer Harlan arrIsel
ffom New Orlsans This morning Will f
heavy load N passengers. hhe 4 r'itf
command VI Capt Iohn lewis, late of ihf
uaasor,in. shs Ia bullt on The sam~
model ~ the steamer ]. Z. Harris ahi b. H
Hno vessel.
Tho Nfaingurdi vlll lalnid np fsrrcptl.s
sni. will Ahorwaula bo placed ~ Nee
liersieks LAY L,ge, Tbs Magnolia ~
now laid up for Ierths and viii also hr
pul on that line. Capt. lewis u 4 ekilWl
officer and Is very popular with tbs travel.
ing public. The Malagorda ON her ate ltlp
was caught Ia the storm, aud Tor eight
hours had hard time, but the skill Of her
officers brought her cut all right
The Morgan Line has become very popu'
lar, and other lines have ceased TO compete
with Il. learn the Rapidan has been sent
TO New York. aud the Palmyra Is now A.
ting out in New Orleans 10 carry load OF
emigraufs 20 Brazil. The line TO run be-
tween here aud New Orleans consists Of
the steamers Harlan, !, c. Harris, Austin,
Charles Morgan, and w. O., llewes, and
will leave here tri-weekly at j. VI.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-26
ne..h .f rredrrfkn mrener.

Yesterdays European steamer reports the death
of Prederiks Bremen, the Swedish novelist, one OF
tbe best known women Of the century. She was
Aorn in 1902 on the banks Of the Aura near Abo, in
FINLAND. Her family, which was wealthy, removed
into Sweden when she was sbout three years old.
She WAS carefully educated, spent year in Paris,
and was afterward teacher in female seminary
IN Stockholm. In 1912 her novel "The Neigh
bOrs was translated into English by Mary Hewitt,
published in England, and Immediately became
popular. Subsequently Mrs. Hewitt translated
"The Home" "The Diary" |'Tho H. Family
"The Presidents Daughter" "Nina," "Brothers
and Sisters" "Life in Dalecarlia," and "The
Midnight;" all of which were republished in Amer
Tea, and widely circulated. In ls5O-5l, Miss
Bremen visited America, and was very warmly well
coined. She had previously Travelled widely Oh the
continent of Europe and in England. On her return
from the United States, she published a book made
up of letters to her sister, entitled Homes Of the
New World" which appeared simultaneously in
Sweden, England, and America. England in
1851" appeared at Altoona in 1852. In 1856 she
wrote "Hortha," in 1858 Father and Daughter
and after residence in the South of Europe she
published in 1860 1.-TWO Years in Switzerland and
Italy" This was followed by journey to the
Holy Land, whence she returned by way of Turkey
and Greece aud in the latter country prepared hen
books on the Holy Land and Turkey. At the time
Of her death she was residing in Stockholm.
Miss Bremen viii be very generally regretted in
che United States, where her books are widely read
and where she made many personal friends during
her visit. The most complete edition of her works
was published at Leipsic in 20 vols, from lS4l to
1853; and many Of them have been translated into
German, French, and Dutch, as well as into En-
sRlish. II
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-26

The analysis Of this experiment may be shown as f0
lows: As this experiment only exhibited the weight OF
oil which, consumed under the boiler. roised given
quantity Of water from temperature OF Coz to TIE
boiling point It is requisite. for comparison with tne
known effects Of anthracite coal to show the proper
tonate amount Of oil which would be necessary to coz
vert this same bulk OF into stern Of tie stmos
pheric press 70 or the weight Of water which pound
OF this feel W.. convert into steam.
According to Tredgold. the quantity Of fuel whicn
will convert cubic foot Of water. Of sgVen temPefa
ture into steam at the pressure OF the atmosphere Is
obi aimed by multiplying the quantity Of fuel which N'h
heat cubic foot Of water degree BY the sum OF 'ne
latent heat Of steam and the differences between ZiE
and the given temperature Of the water In tbs case
2I2o-6oo=ls2o The latent heat Of steam according
to Dr. Ure s67o which added to i52o=l ils0 when
multiplied by the quantity Of fuel which VIII oeal
cable foot Of water degree. VIII give The weight o
fuel requisite to cosvst cubic foot Of water IRON We
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-26

temperature Of eco into steam. This product multiplied
BY the number Of cubic feet Of water to be converted
into steam will give the total amount Of fuel required
In this case.
Making the proper allowance for the pine wood In
lighting the fires the weight Of oil consumed in TIE
permen, CO pounds the contents Of the boiler
200 cubic feet at temperature OF 6Oo. which was
heated by this weight of oil to the boiling pont=2l2o
thus the weight OF oil which heated 200 cubic feet
degree wss 60 % IJ2o=o3e pounds; and the weight Of
oil which was requisite to hes, cubic foot Of water
or, degree was 80 2O0=.0ol9 pounds. This multiplied
BY I.Ii9o=2 1876 and this by the 200 cubic feet Of
water in the boiler gives 425 pounds As wright Of oil
rIieh ponH The eOns<H" Of pc boiler into steam at
lhs a:nospGere rss,sror 2Oo162 34425=2933 pounds.
as the ,ssh OF water at temperature Of 6oo, which
viii be converted into steam BY poEad cfo From
sberwoods valuable experiment on marine boilerswe
fad this same type Of boiler in use on board OF the
Usited States sssnsrs-ald from the mean Of ths e1
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-26

oeyirnepta Conducted on these boilers. We find the
ouant,tv of water syapcrated from temperature Of
1000 with steam ct the pressure Of ths atmosphere by
one pound of anthracite cool. 10 be as pounds To
compare this with the evaporation made from lower
temperature Of water BY Of the OIL this weight
must be reduced In the following ratio. established by
Isherwood, e66oxil2o 966oIl52o - l07sllls = 0964.
which multiplied by as gives el6 as the weight OF
water at coo, converted into steam OF atuoSesa11c
pressure by one pound Of anthracite coal ~
Comparing this result with that above shown for the
product of the combustion Of oil, find the evaporaf-
ing power Of the fuels TO be in favor OF the OIL III
the ratio Of 1898 to e.l6. or sc. weight for weight
the coal and the oil occupying about the same space ior
given weight That is to say. cubic foot OF coal as
slowed aboard ship win weigh about the same as or q
little less than cubic foot Of oil: the first weighing
from 40 to SO pounds and the latter about pounds 70
the cubic fooe
Further experiments, with improved apparatus VIII
be necessary in order to determine the precise econo
mic value Of this fuel in comparison with coa but the
advantages Of the oil as fuel for marine engines
may be briefly summed up as follows:
Rapidly with which steam may be ralsed-reduced
dimensions Of boiler ana furnace below that required
for coal-.he continuous firing effected by feeding the
fuel through pipe into the furnace thereby prevent.
ing the great loss Of heat in the furnace every time
resh supply of coal is thrown on. and the rush OF cold
air upon the opening Of the freedom
from smoke cinder ASH. refuse of any hind, which
in coal reaches from TO sixteen per cent OF
the whole amount In the ability to command forced
FIRE almost instantly without forced draught which,
under some circumstances at sea- Is Of vital Importance
In dispensing with the numerous class of coaheavers
stokers, &C., and all the inconvenience Of raking
clinkers and ash from the fdrnace-rcomsi and finally
the diminished space occupied in the the storage OF the
fuel Respectfully submitted.
JULIUS W. ADAMS, Engineer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-26
Centenary Of American Methsdis,n.

Saint Paul's Methodist Episcopal Church, on
Fourth ave. and Twenty.second-st, was densely
crowded last evening by an earnest audience to CON-
memorate the hundreth anniversary OF the founding Of
Methodism In America. The services Of the evening
were opened BY singing the hymn No. 10:
Before Jehovah. svfoi throne:
Ye nations bow with sacred Joy
Prayer was then offered by the pastor of the church
The opening address, by the Hon. Secretary Harlan
hcn followed In which he alluded to the Importance Of
giving to nations Christian character America and
England the great Protestant powers while France
and Russia exherted great influence by the Catholic
ana Greek Churches BY the end Of this century the
United States will comprise 100 900 Of people. AL
ready shout a twentieth Of its people are included
within the Methodist Church These facts should be
at once stimulans and motives for further action
Letters were received announcing the necessary ab
sence Of Gen. Clinton Is. Fisk.
Bishop james then delivered an address, appealing 10
the Methodsts throughout the country in behalf Of the
Board Of Foreign Missions. He said there Metho
dist MISSIONS schools. churches In all parts OF the
world II had distributed than 600 900 volumes OF
religious reading in the past year. and was now pre-.
pared to extend mission lsbOrs He also presented
the claims OF the German Mission School, one OF the
most promising fields Of Christian enterprise. The
Irish Methodist Church sorey in need OF funds and
IL had been the mother Of the American Church he
thought the money could be nowhere placed to better
adv sntage.
which Meth0dism had accomplished. and that which
remained for it to do hundred years since, SIX poor
and obscure persons net together in this city for wor
ship and prayer They little dreamed what was to re-
suit from their action. yet what mighty church
they have founded MethOdism had for its cardinal
points circulating pastorste, common church tera-
ture Ia It's book concern. Sundnysch0os and foreign
and domestic missions 1t had also Church Exeniion
Fund; what was now needed was Educational Fund
IL had sometimes been charged. with too much truth.
that Methodsts neglected the higher branches OF educa
tiop They should commemorate the occasion OF this
anniversary by forming fund for general purposes
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-26
REAL ESTATE SALES, Jan. 2j.-At the Ex'

REAL ESTATE SALES, Jan. 25.-At the Exs
change salesroom, by james NJ. Miller:
Lease Of Nos. 353 and 355 W. Eishtcenth-s;.. with
machinery &C., Sits. =
-Four lots s. L. cor Fourhave. and SeventythiTt-stv
each o. 1876
Three lots s. S. Seventy .third.st. adjoining above
each s.. 525.
Ten lots adjoining above, each g., 60
Two lots and brick house s. S. Seventythird 81, n
feet W. Third.aye., $1,000.
ave. each s., 400 .,,, ..,.,
Four lots 5. s. Seventy fOurth-st. 1875 feet W. Thid
ave. each &. 400.
Seventeen lots adjoining above, each ssS'1
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-26

The adjourned meeting of the Baptist Con-
ventiop. which net 9 week ago on Twenty.third.st.
reassembled at the Baptist Tabernacle, secoua-ave.
between Ninth and Tenth Sta. yesterday afternoon.
the same officers presiding aud otherwise Officiating
as far as our reporter could ascertain. =
The Committee on Resolutions brought in series %
resolutions which. amended by DR.. Arnitage. 5ere
finally adopted The resolutions and other proceedE 60
Of the meeting effected an organization Of Blptl 81
sunday Sc hoo Union. which, white II will in meas
ure Cooperate with other organizations OF this k;od
viii az the same time be manly devoted TO the foster
ing Of Sunday schools at which distinctive Berti q
principles are taught 10 the children.