davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-31


Clxr nnAL 1STAT1 y0n sAL1.
vTHsf GLASS n0DKE TENEHExr rSorlSTY-
E Rss';s o :;!:.
corner well located Hudson street. Ss8O0; hrs, cass
and s Lot Grove "a i's:.
opPo.!s the Hudson River fsiire.d; fql fSs; front
rsn.. allied With rsi Class tenants Inquire At wsss
Eos SALE VERY sEAsoyAsIE-osE OR THREE
Or u" ishiF; is ss 1 Es. si s:aa Sas.s
60 Q. SEND TO Stanley f DAY ~ ySusrn Avn ",
vae saie correcssd published weekly; mailed ee II de-
BROOKLYN REAL EsTATE FOR SALE.
LroR sALE-rHE HANDsoARsr COTTAGE HOUSE,
in Brooklyn, =. p; aso all the furni!vre wanted;
sss o% II: 70
s H.: S as .S than r.. M Be- TOR
iOesoush Ninth srss. Brooklyn. 4 b.
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
A osnd we liz aA aaan on
county. n q: fr,:s 60 Inquire prem.
q ED
ALL WANTING FARxs.-aoop SOIL, MILD Gil:
"A mase miles soath q Philads!phia Price only ez6
infosnsiios free. Adde's O. & LxNDis vinsiasd
New Jersey.
A FIRST GLASS FARM, lse AC1ES. IN RUCKLAND
"A county. SfA9O; - aores. S0bgs WIN eoe4 buildtnrs
and rg,s aiso place. Al see - psc:S e Elssssh
Jsr'ey-ws'shssser aud sshss o9asiisssr :, ......
CoySr.ssYx EEsIDEscE 70. SALE ALE :, caEArA
Of land; soil hrst class hiah and DRY: house largo
with all convenences and other necessary outbuiidngs In
S'as' 'sss % Ssny
Dish pond Terms easy VIII exchange for good
house In New York Brooklyn For particulars inquire
81 William street.
L,ARMs AND RESIDENCES FOR sALE.-AN EXCEL.
lent NIL PROPERTY "a OF tho best OF land grs
mill MILL cider MILL good fruit 3d. two niles from
also, OF the best nllemans Residences Hacksack
very large house aud barn suitable for residence
mer boarding HOUSE. with three acres OF land on Main street,
prices In the vicinity of Hackensack and Engewood and
throughout Bergen county Inquire q JOHN FELDMASN
CO.. Real Estate Agents Hackensack. MI
L,OR SALE-THREE FULL LOTS. 75xl00 WITH TITE
buildings tho side Of Greene street. 100 feet from
Grand street. the centre of the great business improvements
street. Seiors AZ is west T~say = from
TO 3 r. NJ, TO the owners agent THOMAS ]. STEWART.
LroR SALE-Two FULL LOTS 5OxlO0 ON THE EAST
side OF Greene street. l25 feet from Grand between
cd which have lately becn altered for business purposes
The location most central and the line of the
improvements going forward Possession May D. This
J. HOWARD No. 81 Greene street, before p. a.,
l6s West Twenty first street from 70 NJ 70 the
er's agent. THOMAS >. STEWART.
The House and Lot 25xlOO adjoining 100 fee. from
Grand street. Possession May l.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-31

ITO MANUFACTURERs.-A VALUABLE PROPERTY
for sale The undersigned will sell private sale
uabc property consisting % four acres more less the
line Of the ehGh and susquchanna railroad the borough
OF Eason Ia. The improvements the brick
building 10 by 10 feet three nigh sicrchose
and two story brick building converusle into tenant
This property situated the left bank OF
high with water front OF go feet less and
substantial wharf OF about 30 foe and clgby located for
with canals aud the aforesaid railroad running through
the property connecting with the Central New Jcrscy and
Morris ESSEX railroads. and thereby all
roads Of the country This property IL peculiarly located for
branch OF lion being almost In the
OF the great iron producing region Of the Lehgh val
ley For further particulars. address SAMUEL OLIVER
Easton.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-31

CUCKOO CLOCKS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. AT A.
~ FRANKftELD a CO ~, patentess and sfie msnufao-
iurrrs Ladies' Watches with sccvt iockets .or likeness
besides great variety Of other Watches Frrpch Cccka
yewclry and silver ware, Al A. FRASKFrfLD co.'s. -
sisth svenae cf fcnrsc h street, 80 Eighth ave
zoe, corner VI Twenty sisth street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-31

L,0R HAVANA, VIA NASSAU, N. r.
" The British and North American Royal Mall Stram
Packet Companys steamer CORSICA. Captain I.e
Mcser win ss for the above pcrts from the Comrsnys
wharf At Jersey CITY, Monday, Dec a. aud Monday JAM
~ ut noon.
Passage 10 Nassau ..., ..4............. N5
Passage money 20 Havana 70
Payable In gold o. IL equivalent
For freish. or passage sgR,y, TO- =. .,.,c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-31

Va ,NrrD-A YOUNG NAV, VINO UNDERSTANDS
~ kecpns work ard wages BOOKS 10 Q factory Address
49, fr'elsaces ssa At24 Post once.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-31

LyOR sALE-rHE HANDsOMEsf COTTAGE HOUSE
In Brooklyn, X. D.; aiso ali furniture, wanted;
possession q ones also magnificent s.sbe-sze Of lots
5Dxl00 ave blocks from the ferries;
the City Hall than Twenty nflh street; will be sold for
less than half what u would bring In New Yerk Apply ~
l0e South Ninth street, Brooklyn. = D.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-31
COAsTwIsE STEAMSHIP,
CACfFIc NAIL STEAMSHIP cUnPASY'S
THROUGH LINE
To CALIFORNfA


VIA PANAMA RAILROAD
Steamers leave rer 4, North foot Of Canal street At
IL O'Clock. as follows
ncc M-NEw YORK, Captain W O. Furbcr. connecting
with CONSTITUTION, Captain Cavalry.
Jan n, 1sT-uENRY CUAUNCFy. Captain A. q. Gray
connect nc with GOLDEN AGE. Captain 1apldge.
Jan. 2I-RlStNG STAR. Captain r. A. Harris, connecting
with GOLDEN CRY, Captain J. 7. Watkins
All departures touch al Acspulco those OF LIST and 2st
connect nj Panama with steamers for South Pacific pyrts
LIST and 18th for Central American ports, and those OF iss
touch n Manxantio.
Departure Of tith each month connects with The
steam line from Panama Australia and New Zealand
Steamer Of March u. 1851 will CONNECT With the com
panys steamer COLORADO. 10 leave francisco for
Yokohama and Hong Kong April y lss,
100 pounds baggage allowed each adult Medicines and
attendance free.
FOR passage okcts and all further Information apply At
New York \. n. HOLMAN, Agent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-31

ON 000 ACRES or CHOICE LAND IN TENNEs.
OV.OUU Tor 10 exchange for dry goods; viii he
sold In size tracts from l01 acres upwards; emil
grafton the Northern States 10 this locality: good In.
vetmcn for speculation For particulars address Real
tate. box 2i6 Herald Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-31

MARBLE NAfrFLs. -TBE BEST PLACE m rHn
M ctr pus<hsse Marble Msptals of tt latest dcsx,s
Il very Low prstes az A KLABBp'A Marble Work. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-31

ENOR RICHMOND, NORFOLK AND CITY POINT
IL The sidewheei steamships
HATrEKAS, Captain Alexander Every Saurda
ALBEMARLE Captain Bourne. :. Every "Wednesday
Al ~ NJ. frm pier 20 North river giving through bills
lsdinR &C. TO all points he Seaboard Railroad and IT.
connections
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-31

HAVANA sTsAL AND VERA CRUZ.
The aidrwheet steamship MANHATTAN will sail from
pier No. North river ABOVE the 18Th Of each mouth
CHARLES A. WHITNEY, Agent,
No. ~ broadway.
TOR GALVESTON, TExAS.-FIRst sTEANER-Ex-
press lane steam shlpsrhe light drsurh steam
chip rLLIk Potter. ocmnsnder pier ~ kast river being
Tor freight passage Apply TO YOUNG cowAS. ~ Bur.
ling slip.
LroR GALVESTON, rExss--sAILrSG WEEKLY.
rerss Lane. The Al steamer GENERAL sEDUWlCS,
and sail on Saturday ianusryS
apply 10 & d. AiLLoM CO. Is Eaisss isas
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-31

4 LARGE NUMBER or NEW AMI stcoND uAsu
"A Billiard Tables, with orr i@riW.L. s'',".ha..o.
eashons whrh proved 70 ce me most eofrrs
md made specimens ~ ouf tshrS
,rni have h.cn in nsr many yesrs be
IN The principal hnieis Saloons "a tns cI Parties IN
tening 10 purchase win nd u " tnrr w 81 20 cali md
sxan,ine stock which We largest and hnest ~ thf
rn,lJ RAYS Tables fof holiday preseidt
pfiELAN COIbANpEH. 8 70 " crosby street "
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-05-31
Thndden~ stevens, Plan.

After waiting few weeks to see what
the Senate would do with the report of
the reconstruction committee, and find
ing that its action is not likely to come
up TO his demands, the radical Dictator.
THAp STEVENS, has become impatient
and brought forth another plan" Il
is,if such thing be possible. rather
worse than that produced by the c0m
. mittee and is noe likely 10 meet with
better success II was presented in the
Hous1 last Monday aud referred ito the
Committee of ths Whole on the state Of
the Union, where We presume it will
torn text tor several windy speeches
then be rushed through under pressure
and ssnt to the Senate
STEVENS bill declares that the South
ern States have forfeited all their rights
under the constitution, and can only be
rs-invested with the privileges of States
BY the action Of Congress. 1t then pro.
vides the manner in which these States
may be permitted to become members
Of the Union. In the first place, the
existing State governments must be
abolished, and conventions called for the
framing of new constitutions, the dele
gates to these conventions being elected
by majority of the loyal" voters. ALI
male citizens, irrespective of race or
color, above twenty-one years of age,
areto be permitted to vote, except those
who took the oath of allegiance to the
Confederate States This last class is
TO be deprived of citizenship, and dis.
frapebised uutil FIVE. years after they
nave o'''ared their intention of = be
coming citizens. No constitution shall
be formed which makes any distinction
between the citizens of the st.,o -
account ofrace OF former condition .nd
if any such distinction be hersaf,s, :,
corporated in the constitution. the S...s
will lose its representation in CONGRESS
p When these conditions are comp,;sa
with, tie Southern States may regain
their former rights and inimunities as
members of the Federal Union.
1t is scarcely possible to conceive any.
thing more revolutionary or more COM
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-05-31

pletely destructive of the constitution
of the United States than this. IL
strikes at the very root of republican
institutions, and assumes to change the
whole form and structure of the govern
ment. As opposed to the Presidents
plan of reconstruction, it is as clumsy
illegal and foolish as could be devised.
The theory upon which the PRESIDENT
has acted is the only one which has YET
been presented which conforms with
law and the previous action OF the gov
eminent and can be safely pursued Inc
Southern States, as States, have not dis
solved their connection with the Fed
eral Government. The ordinances OF
secession never had any validity; they
never awaited to take any State out OF
the Union; and in every Southern State
the conventions which, since the ternl-
nation of the war, have met to reorgan-
ize civil government, have formally de'
clared these acts of secession a6soa'e'y
roid. They have not simply repealed OF
rescinded those acts, but have declared
them cold from the beginning; they never
had any legal force or effect. Unless we
agree that the acts of secession were
valid, or that the Southern States
achieved their Independence by force Of
arms, it must be admitted that those
States are still an integral part of what
we commonly call "the Union" and as
such are entitled to enjoy all the rights
as we'll as share the responsibilities pro-
ceeding from that connection.
Under this view, which was that tax
en- by the Federal Government through
out the war, and which has been adopt
ed by President JOHNSON as the basis OF
his policy, "the problem of reconstruc'
ton" IS exceedingly easy of solution
The Southern States have already reor
ganized their civil governments; they
have amended their constitutions so as
to bring them into conformity with the
constitution of the United States; they
have even complied with some condl'
tions which could not have6een legally
exacted and their representatives have
sought admission to the Congress. Their
admission to Congress is all that re-
mains to complete the work, to present
the Union whole in all its parts, the
Government Iestored in all its functions
No amendment 10 the Federal Constitu-
ton is necessary no additional action
on the part of the Southern States is
necessary all that remains to be done
is simply for the radical majority in
Congress to rescind its revolutionary
proceedings, obey the Constitution of
the United States and admit the South
ern delegates to their rightful seats.
THAD. STEVENS has no more right 10
demand the exclusion of the representa-
tives Of the Southern States or TO exact
from those States any conditions which
they have not already complied with
precedent to their restoration to their
former privileges, than he has to exclude
the representatives of Ohio or New
York and require them to disiranchise
all white men in those States and sur
render their State Government into the
hands Of negroes
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-05-31

that their presence was obnoxious anu aG
were requested to stay away, The ;I
persisted however in enjoying their llsn
hrights." Their presence mas eeen rpp pod
soldiers soldiers in the neighborhoCd, and last a,s t
Sunday, thinking the insolenee OF 1d the
blacksR had long enough been borne nsos some ne
these soldiers forgetting the impr ognh sg
of making any disturbance on sufn al. an
darkies," and driving them away from pm.
the church. Quite a rumpus ensIed 1or
a while, but finally better counsels pre-
vailed and the negroes were allowed 70
depart unmolested with warning we
understand the blacks intend to institute
proceedings against the soldiers, so we
60. -Zanesuille Signal.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-05-31

Row AT A SABBATH SCHOoL.-Some-
thing of row (as we are informed) &C.
CURED III Jackson Township in this
county. at the Sabbath School of the
Lebanon Methodist Episcopal Church.
A negro family has for number'of years
been iringin the vicinity, but have not
formerly been in the habit of intruding
themselves in The church. However
they have of lat grown very inpudent,
and repeatedly thrust themselves into
the Sunday Soho Il, though as often told
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-05-31
The Election ON the Oath.


We have not yet received returns that
can.lay any claim to accuracy from nan
of the counties in the State. Enough
have been received, however, to Indicate
that G majority of the votes cast mas
been given for the ratification OF inc
constitutional amendment, but no"
large that majority really is, we are ye'
unable to say. In very few coun',e'
was the election conducted with any de-
cree of fairness; the registration act
itself was grossly violated IN many
cases, and in some places oper force was
employed to prev ent men from Young
for rejection. Under these circum-
stances. the election held on the 24th
cannot be regarded at all as a correct
expression of public opinion or as
affordipg any evidence that majority
of the legal voters of the State sanction
radical misrule. There is really very
little in the result of that election to
discourage conservative men OF lead
them to. despair of their ability to re-
store good government to West
Virginia. In fact, considering all the
circumstances, there is really much
ground for encouragement, much to
strengthen our hopes of complete sue
cess at No distant day.
-Four organization was new; the whole
structure of the conservative party had
to be built up from the foundation and
the time was very short In addition to
this, the registration act was put in
operatiOn for the first time and it was
necessary to secure the registration OF
ali who expected to vote, The registrars
themselves had not examined the law
and were not familiar with its provisions
and were guided, in many cases, solely
by their own will. In many of the
counties We had not single Inspector OF
elections to guard against fraud, and in
many more the entire Board of Super
vlsors was TauicdL WIN All Vne'0 "''
advantages, we have made good fight
and have reduced the radical majority
far below the antlclpatlons OF that par
ty. Ana Ill all the respects we nave
enumerated, the conservative men VIII
be far better oil next tail Our "rg''"l'
eaton will be more perfect; The nucleus
Of conservative voters that mas peeh
foImed in almost every country VIII
aggregate to itself large numbers who
will be emb0ldened by the stand that has
been made this spring; and the time for
the canvass will be much longer 1t VIII
be much eaaisf t. nunt up and register
those who stll remain unregistered
than ii BIAS been 70 accomplish the first
registration, aud, in addition to this, we
believe the registrars will know their
duty better than now aud will conform
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-05-31

TOUCHING AT MEXICAN FOhFS
and carrying the U. ). MAIL tnfouSh
in twenty-five days.
Steamships on the Connecting on the Pa
Atlantic enc WIN 'ns
Arizona, Soloraoo,
Henry Chauncey Constitution
OCEAN Oneep. Sacramento,
SoTtherp LiGht. Golden Age,
Costo RIGA Montana,
&C., &C.
One Of the above large and splendid steam.
ships viii leave Pier No. q, North River, IoO'
of Canal street, at Il 9cloc6ss a GOUnS
on the lst, llth anu sis 81, Oh Oh snodaGs
and then on the preceding Saturday for .Aspln.
wall, connecting, via Panama Railway, with one
Of the Companys Steamships from Panama Ior
San Francisco, touching at Acapulco.
Departures of lst and 2lst connect at Panama
nth Steamers for South Pacific and Central
American Ports. Those OF LIST touch at Man:
zanillo.
A discount of one. quarter from steamer rates
allowed to second cabin and steerage passengers
with families. Also, an allowance OF 0ne'quar
fer ON through rates to clergymen and their fam
lilies, and school teachers; soldiers having non
Orable discharges, half fare.
One Hundred Pounds Baggage allowed each
adult. Baggage-masters accompany baggage
through and attend to ladies and children with.
out male protectors. Baggage received on the
railroads, and passengers who prefer TO send
down early.
An experienced surgeon on board. Medicine
and attendance free.
For Passage Tickets or further information,
apply at the Company's ticket office, on the
Wharf foot Of Canal street, North River New
York. > Il HOLMAN,
my3l Agent.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-05-31
How War in Europe would At
sect US

How War in Europe would AZ
.ect us,
The Philadelphia Commercial List Of
the 26'h, has article on the manner
in which we " uld be affected, should
the breatened var in Europe become a
fact Should /; war III Continental Eu-
rope actually Ge place, says the Com
msrcial List, ait tight not be long one,
but it would be desperate, wide spread,
devastating, an in its political changes,
especially ext Ordinary Where it
would end and hat nation in that quar-
ter of he globe cave unaffected by its
results, who an conjecture2 Even
Great Britain. III all her resolutions
of neutrality, ght find herself reluc-
family drawn il } the oItex, and then:
Roll up the ma IF Europe, gentlemen
as Canning one, observed; tor whether
the struggle per etuate or obliterate the
dynasty of Nap eon, might will make
right ad interim md overthrow will he,
in the grand fin lie, all existing bounda-
ries. Nor coul we expect, even at this
diStanca, to who " escape the shock in
cident such CONFUSION of empires.
We N 3ht be heneftted by the tidal
flow OF capital tither for secure invest
ment. Our CO merce might augment
with orr enhanc u share of the carrying
trade, under a neutral flag upon the
ocean But, wii.i an inflated paper cur
rency ouly to So cain US, the first refec-
ton of tinsnci;h panic i'll Great Britain,
should one folio = there, would seriously
disturb the money market here, and
though that disturbance might not
amount to cras u, it would be sufficient
to render littl3 circumspection in ad.
vance high sal ltary proceeding Think
of it
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-05-31
CHOLERA DISARMED,
The Chief Causes Of Pestilence
DESTROYED.

DR. Z. COURTARET's DISIN-
~ FECTING FLUIDS. Secured by Letters
Patent in the United States and France. Pre-.
pared solely by the New York Disinfectng
Company at their Laboratory, Nos. 2gS, 800 and
3J2 Henry street \. 7. Office AZ Cedar street.
This Company organized on a permanent ba'
sis, with DR.. Courtaret, the celebrated French
chemist in charge Of its IabOratOry,is prepared
to furnish its Dsinfectng Fluids for sick
rooms, nurseries, urinas, water closets, privies,
cesspools sewers, cutters, ships, railroads, hos
pitfalls, prisons, aud public institutions of all
kiuds, slaughter houses offal and fat boiling es
adjustments; all kinds OF manures (iIlEfsTsety
increasing the value Of the latter to every
farmer, and wherever poisonous and offensive
gases exist. These agents are deoderizers anti
septics, aptiputrescents and disinfectants in
the scientific meaning Of the words. They re.
move noIious gases and odors by chemical
principles-leaving in their places heaIthtKL ar
they are DEsTRoYKRs, and not merely absorbents
Of poisonous gases-not injurious to utensils in
which they are used The attention of medical
and scientific men is directed TO these disinfect.
ants. Attached are testimonials in favor OF this
great discovery, which, with hundreds OF others,
Can be seer at the Company's Office
DEIAvAS HOUSE, Albany, March 80, 1866.
To the President of tho Nele York DisfnJecting
Company:
Dear Sir: 1t is all that it is represented to be.
We have made many trials OF dlsInfectaDtsr
but now consider that we have FOUND an article
which surpasses all others as remedy against
all bad odors /. RoEssEL & Go.
NEW YORK, April Q, 1866.
To tie President Of the Hs10 York DiSiVtcting
Company:
Dear Sir We pronounce it without exception
to be the best We have ever known. It's effect
upon every matter is complete and instanta-
neous. c. A. STETsoSr Astor House.
n. B-These disinfectants are used by the
scavengers under the direction of the Sanitary
Police OF the Metropolitan Health Department,
New York
POWELL & THOMPSON,
~ Cedar street, Y. I.
General and sole agents for the United States
and Canadas. to whom all orders should be ad.
dressed.
For sale BIZ all druggists and general dealers
in the United States and Canadas. m29-2m
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-05-31
SPECIAL MOTTO Els.

Just What You Want, Ladies
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-05-31
DIE ID /.

Yesterday. CHARLES FRANCIS, infant
SON of Josiah F. and Catharine o. Updegrsf,
aged sixteen months.
The funeral will take place this afternoon at
half past four o'clock.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-05-31
POWELL & THOMPSON,

&c otiCctt ~. L
General and sole agents for the United States
and Canadas to whom all orders should be ad.
dressed
in the United States and Canadas. m29.2m
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-05-31

Speaking o. fitting hoop skirts tn
Louisville Journal valiantly says: "Ili
as much as ycn please, ladies'; we Cal
stard it if you can"
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1866-11-09
ToIedo Church Directory.

METHODIST EpIscoPAL.--Divine service every
Sabbath Mt 1917 O'Clock. n m, and evening" SAD
bath School ut o'clock. .. m.
Rev. e. A. LEE, Pastor.
BArrrsr.-Divine service every Sabbath At lOH
q. m. Kew. y. u. EDW AHUH. Supply.
FREE WILL BAprysr.-Dfvlne service Apt
eth, and every alternate Sabbath at the NJ. +
Church, at 8 o'clock, p. m.
CoNoREoArfoNAL.-Divi service every Sab
bath at 1914 o'clock. 4. m. and In the evening
Sabhath school Immediately after morning ser
vice. Rev. q. III. WOODWARD, Pastor.
observation-disclosures service May lstat ~.
O'Clock I. m. excepting every third Habbath
5ay service 10 held. Sabbath School O'Clock o
M. every Sabbath. Rev. J. L. MARrYN, Pastor.