davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-11

mo CONTRACTORS AND MINERS,-THE


L Commissioners on the Troy and Greenfield Rail-
road and Hoosac Tunnel acting for the state of Mas
sachusetls, invite Proposals until the 10th DAY OF
different sections Of that work. az
This Tunnel, when completed VIII be ABOUT 4zs
miles IN length, extending from the town OF fiOIuH,
Adams.
The Eastern End has been penetrated from the
grade OF the Railroad $500 teet 24OO feet OF whch con-
slst OF an opening of about 10 cubic yards 10 each
neal loot the same to be enlarged TO section con-
tanning about u cubic yards 20 each foot; the remain
ing llOO rect being heading--noW measuring upon W
average cubic yards per running too-to pc enlaIseu
70 the tul section; making some 5000 CUBIC yarus 10
be removed.
successful bidder for the aDuye-named enlargement
II satisfactory terms shall he onereu. -. no =.
The Western End is worked from smart 30 leet
deep. The eAsterly heading from ths shait-ol aooub
six cubic yards each nea tOot-extenus IlOO Ieetr
and is to be enlarged 10 section M ~ yarHs
per foot, requiring the removal OF .gO cnV!c yIus
direction OF the heading and enlargement at this
point, will be received. ,,,.,-., -. ~ .o,-s g..
The Central End Of an ellptlcal ioin, "a 70 10 eset
now 400 ee in Depth is TO be sunk 10 grade 1850 feet
from the surface requiring the removal OF about 5000
All he work TO be done is In Talcose Slate and
will reuuire neither masonry nor supports Of any
Findings machinery and means of ventilation, all
plos subsuntial character, nave been PROVIDED
and vii he furnished to contractors
Annie snreties will be required from parties VINO
may be contracted WIN au0c the commissioners re-
serve the right 10 reject all oilers that may be made
plane al nd specifications may be applica-
tlon 10 ATVAH CROCKER, at the Engineers Office .,
North Adams. Massachusetts ana 9ther inI9rmat%l3n %
may be obtained from j AN ~ M. Sh UPh, Room no
No. No, l8 EXCHANGE street. Boston, TO wnOm pro-
posals may be directed rANrue NJ srYYrrE
ALVAH OROCkBR,
CHARLES HUDSON
Commissioners
Boston, January 80, 1867. 24SW
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-11

almost ouenchi Choaking dampl Chulinessl
Feet still Hands folded Lights out
At the close Of the sermon, "Home, Sweet
Home was sung with thrilling effect aud
sweetness rarely equalled, and in which the
whole congregation engaged. After the bene-
dictinn the large audience dianersed.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-11
ROOFING.
r O O FIN C,

OLD sHINGLE ROOFS, FLAT on
STEEP, Gov A. AZ h - WITH GUTTA
them perfectly wGler-prOcE
LEAhH GRAVEL ROOFS repaired with
Gutta eTcha Paint and W aTranted tor five wears.
L1IAhN SLATE ROOFS coated with Liquid
GuttR Fercha Paint, which becomes as hard slae.
For TIN, COPPER, ZlNC, and IRON
ROOFS This Paint is the Plus ultra oil AL other pro-
tection, 1t forms perfectly lmpeIvious ng COM
pletey Iesists the action OF the weather, aud consr.
tutes thorough protection against leaks bv rust
otherwise. Price only one to two ceRts pc square
loot.
shortest notice.
MAMMOTH ROOFING COMPANY.
RECKLESS q EVERETT,
] 2l 6m No. 3O3 GREEN Street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-12-17
Merchants National Bank.

TINE Stockholders in this Bank are hereby noti-
l fed that the Annual Meeting, or the cto:ce of
Directors, and the transaction such business as
may LEGALLY lie brought before them, will be holden
ut The Bank, on
Tuesday, January 11th 1855. as 10
b o'clock, A. N.
-a1f-l. -.-.al- CHAS. PAYyON Cashier.
Portland, Dec. 10, 1867. dc13-2tawtd
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-12-17

We are permitted to publish the following
extract from letter received in this city, from
4 gallant officer lately in the service and dis
charged in consequence of wounds received in
battle. He writes from Selma, N C.-ED1
The election is over. We claim the State by
fifty thousand majority. One hundred of the
one hundred and twenty delegates are ours
This county (JohnstoD) is Republican by 259
majority, We should have carried it stronger
but for the northern elections. 1t is shame
that the loyal people of the North should al
low local issues to divide their vote with the
enemy while we at the South are fighting
more desperate battles than those of "Gettys-
burg" or the Wilderness" We were organ
lied strong. In this county the U. L. AS and
the I'll. 0. s numbered seventeen hundred
strong. All the poor whites and negroes are
members. The negroes voted solid Republic
can, but the poor whites could not all stand
fire. XIX -
think that the State can be carried sixty
thousand for the Republican party on most all
elections The States North should throw an
increased majority Republican and the States
South can reconstruct without any trouble.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-12-17
Recent Publications.

ORIGIN AND History OF THE Books OF THE
BIBLE, Both the Canonical and the Apocry-
phal, Designed to show what the Bible is
not, what it is, and how to use it. By Prof.
c. E. Stowe. d. D. Vol. 1. (The New Testa-
ment.) .r .... -... .-.-r
For the preparation of a work of the char
acter and purpose OF the one before us, few
men in this country could bring so many of
the requisite qualifications as Professor Stowe.
His thorough Biblical know ledge and large
general culture, his long devotion to similar
subjects of inquiry, his experience as an in
structor, which gives him ready perception
of the difficulties in the path of the student,
his earnestness of purpose combined with
rare honesty and candor, and his plain and
vigorous but easy and almost colloquial style,
are SO many advantages in his favor in such an
undertaking.. The result is what might have
been expected-a work at once learned, in
structiye and interesting. We have not been
able to give the time and attention to its ex-
animation which we could have wished; nor
do we claim to possess the Biblical scholar
ship or other peculiar culture, which would
fit us to pronounce critically upon either its
arguments or the array of testimony by which
they are sustained. OF its value to the learn
ed we do not therefore pretend to speak; but
of the aid which it il likely to afford to the
ordinary students and readers of the Bible
we can judge sufficiently to wish that it may
have a wide circulation. Its plan is simple.
The author lays down his ideas as to the char
acter, object and authenti ity of the Bible !;
condenses and extracts from the apocryphal
gospels and epistles; gives brief account of
the arguments against the New Testament
made by Strauss, Reran, Weisse, Bauer and
others; dissertation upon the prophecies, Or
acles, ETC.. of the Hebrews and Greeks, and
short sketch of the apocryphal books of the
Old Testament. 1t is rich in the results of
much labor and study, and contains great
deal of information ordinarily inaccessible to
the common reader, The style is animated,
vigorous and always to the point.
The work is issued by the Hartford Comm
Publishing Company, and is sold only to sub
scribers. i "a e4a.r~ s erl
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-12-17

PREMIUM FOR LEFT HAND WRrrING.-The
periodical entitled The Soldiers Friend has
offered another series of premiums for the
best samples of left-hand writing. Among tile
judges are General Grant, Admiral Farragut,
General Sherman, General Howard, General
Meade, General Sheridan, General Logan,
Governor Geary, General Hancock and Gen.
eraI Hooker. The prizes in the new series
will amount to five hundred dollars. The
August number of the Soldiers Friend con-
tanned a fac sim,ile of specimen of handsome
writing more extraordinary than the mo t
beautiful left-band chirography could possibly
be. 1t is very legible and quite neatly writ
ten note addressed to the editor, VIM. GLAND
Bourne, by person who has neither hands
nor arms, Louis A. Horton, of Newburyport,
in Massachusetts,, who, while in the naval
service OF the United States, lost both arms by
an explosion s 5 aat s..3
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-12-17
Political Noles.

Mr.. Sherman's Senate finance committee, it
is said, will not report the House anti-eontrac-
ton bill.
Gen. Capron, the new Commissioner of Ag-
riculture, is putting new face on matters in
his department. He is one of the disciples of
Grant in matters of retrenchment. He will
greatly reduce his clerical force, and reduce
very much the estimates of three or four hum
dred thousand dollars hitherto made for his
department.
Arrangements have been made for holding
meeting in Faneuil Hall to morrow night to
ratify the nomination of Gen. Grant for the
Presidency. The movement is in the hands of
the most prominent men in Boston.
The strongest Democratic counties in Indi-
ana are those most heavily taxed, and their
Democratic majorities increase in proportion
TO the growth of their local taxes.
The scamp who sold the Presidents mes
sage before its presentation to Congress, it is
saiu made $1,000 by the operation, the World
aione paying $500 tor copy.
Aehtucky, unreconstructed. bv vote of
twenty-five to six in the Senate. asks compen-
sation for emancipated slaves Alabama in
process Of Reconstruction, by a vote Of the LARGO
majority of the constitutional Convention sets
aside one-fifth of the revenues of the State tor
educational pu poses. Mary land, unrecon.
structed abolshes her common school system
altogether. If black and white predominance
give respectively such results as these, there
can't be too much of the former. 81
The friends Of President johnson propose to
bring his name before the Democratic Nation
al Convention, which will meet at Baltimore
on the LIST day OF June.
Connecticut has candidate for Vice Pres
ident-ex-Governo Buckingham. .
A letter purporting to have been written by
Gen. Dent, brother-in-law of Gen. Grant,
stating that the latter will not accept the nom
ination for the Presidency from any party, but
VIII take the office unpledged, If at all, has
been in extensive circulation and used for the
purpose of bolstering up the A. T. Stewart
movement in New York city; but Gen. Dent
now destroys the effect of the whole thing by
enying its authenticity.
'oia'or wilson has received several anony-
NOUS ie,' ers from the South recently. threat
enlng MN with assassination if he doesn,t
moderate his views a little.
The Dakota Legislature met at v..,-.
Monday. The Legislature has Ron,,1S,;o
majorit, for the first time in the history 81 49,
Territory
Speaker Colfax has written letter denvino
the ott-repeated story that he advised Presi-
dent johnson not to call an extra session of
Congress in 1865.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-12-17

CORRESPONDENT informs the Argus that
:" two projects for the introduction of water
are row pending before the city government"
This is the frs. intelligence the Argus has re
ceived of the important proceedings at the
meeting of the City Council Friday evening.
This is discoursging! There is no credit to be
gained by beating paper so far behind hand.
Come up within hailing distance, and stop
talking about Johnson's North Carolina proc
lamation, the Democratic platform of 1865, and
the walking feats of the Westons of fifty years
ago. In word, stop writing ancient history
and try to make newspaper! Then we shall
have chance for some honest rivalry
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-12-17

IT will be seen by reference to our foreign
dispatches this morning that Napoleon has
given up the idea of settling the Roman ques-
ton by conference of European powers The
reason is, that the other powers understood
from the speech of Rouher, Napoleon's minis
ter, that France had concluded that the con-
ference should end only in one way, and that
favorable to the continuance of the temporal
power of the Pope Not being willing to COM
nit themselves to the support of the Emper-
or's italian policy and to become responsible
therefor, they concluded to decline participant
ing in the proposed Congress. SO it is only
left for Napoleon to keep the Pope in the Vati-
can by his own bayonets as he has hitherto
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-12-17

DIRECTING LETTERS WITH A LEAD PENCIL.
We notice an item going the rounds of the
papers, stating that all letters directed with a
fee. There is much doubt if it is seriously in
tended to establish this regulation. The Fost
Office Department probably takes this means
of frightening people into directing letters leg
IDLY; but if that end is scored by the use OF
either lead pencil or ink there is little ques-
tion Int all will be well.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-12-17
Decisions In tho Supreme Judicial Conrt.

OeCIsAOus IA tuc caprcm0 1uusCAnA OOuHts
The following decisions have been received
of cases argued at the last term of the Law
Court for the Western District:
Cumberland County.-J. A. Henderson & al.
v. John w. Owen. Exceptions overruled.
Thomas x. Lane v. Henry Gallisoh. Ex-
ceptions overruled.
State V. Solomon Elder. The indictments to
proceed to trial.
William Snow v. Oliver Sawyer. Action to
stand for trial for assessment of damages.
Conway Fire Insurance Company, plaintiff
in error v. Samuel E. Sewall & al, Executors.
Judgment affirmed. Costs for defendants.
Lyman G. Briggs & al, v. Grand Trunk Rail-
way COMPANY. Exceptions sustained. De-
murrer overrulod
Androscoggir County, Ossian G. Phillips, in
equity Y. Lee Leavitt & al. Bill dismissed
without costs. 1rsE7
YORK. County.-Asahel Goodwin V. George
Bowdoin. Exceptions sustained. New trial
granted. ....---.. $50
Franklin County, Reyes v. Joseph
Winter. Judgment for plaintiff for amount
OF note and interest.
Reuben Jones appellant v. James w. Per
kins. Judgment tor plaintiff for $40 and in
terest from date of the writ
Inhabitants of Kingfeld v. Alvin Fl. Pullen
Exceptions sustained. Defendants travel to
be taxed from line of State to place of trial.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-12-17

l The FINE ARTS IN PoRTLANp.-Mr. j.
Frost, the peripatetic artist has recently
availed himself of the large frame of glass in
Palmer & Merrill's window to do some very
fine etching. We have previously noticed one
Of his masterpieces, but his great work, 2.
"Scene in the Tropics" was on exhibition yes
terday morning. The minuteness of detail in
bringing out the leaves of the luxuriant foli-
age shows that J. F. has strong pre- aphaelitc
tendencies. The drawing, which we under
stand, was photographed, represents jungle.
where the vines and gigantic fora are growing
up in rank luxuriance and intermingling thei
leaves and branches in most admired, though,
not unnatural confusion. Every winter our
friend, who, albeit a trife sharp of mornm;
now and then, is sti a merry, genial "cove,''
executes his little designs with great impair
tiality on the windows of farmhouse and cit,
mansion to the delight of the little folks an
the occasional wonderment of their elders; bus
until he tried his skill in more ambition
way, this larger canvass, it was little sus
pected that he was capable of working sue,
miracles as that of yesterday morning.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-12-17

THE PECK CASE The surviving bondsmen
of Benjamin D.. Peck, the defaulting State
Treasurer, will have a hearing before the Gov
10 ars,aa q i-n~-.eia- to-day. Ezra Carter Jr,
Neal Dow. and Simeon E. l.. Cummings, all
OF this city, are the only parties interested,
two of the bondsmen having died since the
bond was sued. The hearing before the Gov
ernor and Council will be in pursuance of an
act of the Legislature authorizing the adjust
ment of the matter On equitable basis, the
bondsmen having been adIdged by the Su-
preme Court liable to pay the full amount of
tie bond. The hardship of the case will prob
ably be considered, and some compromise eff
feeted. -u fr-a~ .is.f.-alB .-l
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-12-17
DEpARlURE OF OCEAN srEAnERs.

Miniature Almanac :. Decembe n.
SIM rises. Moon rises :. III 81 PM
Sun sets. ..429 High water 80. 80 PM
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-12-17
PRINCES BY THE WHoLEsAIE.LThe Orlean

PRINCES BY THE WHoLEsALE.-The Orleans
amily, three representatives of which serVeu
in our army, in McClellan's time, now mum
bers twenty five members, all of them Pr'ho''
priucesses or dukes. They reside IN Ens'sho'
except the Duke of Montpensier' "so never
leaves his estate in Spain. The Count OF
Paris who served on McClelian's staff, would
b,ro hoe,, the heir to Louis Phillippe's throne,
81 +i,ot worthy had left any throne to descend
e. any one. His brother, the Duke of Cha
tres. who was with him in America, used to be
borrified by the familiar way in which our
b,ys in blue addressed him as Captain CHAT
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-12-17
N e n EWS.
- -
PORT OF PORTLAND.

Monday. December 16.
ARRIVED.
Sch Dexalo. Leland, Boston
Sch Fair View, Primes CamGen
Sch i,entjle Young Maiinicus
Sch II Cameron Cameron southport
Sch 10 ,annah, Lock. Boston tor Addison
ScIis tloreo, Hale, Calais Tor Beverly
Schs Adams, Tabbut and Ida Nav Drisko
Calais for New York.
Sch AGA Allen Allen. Pemb oke for New York.
Sch Acklam. Thurstol. Maclias ior Boston. t.
Sch NeGford. Jo' dan, Ellsworth for Boston.
sch Geo ones. PRAY, ELS worth for New Yorr.
Schs CUES Tarr. and President FER ins Bangor
tor coston.
Ban yor Tor 0>tOn
Sch C,r. ass an, Sylvester Pc fast for Boston.
Sch F.ankliD, Rob .nson, Thomaston tor Boston
q cared
Steamer Chase, Colby, st John, NIB Porteous.
Sch star y IN q sea, ,Bri Tower, st John. NB-
T os II Nesol q Co.
Sch nallnar, Lambert. Machiasport-D W True
81 20.
Sch Oscar, Mallock, Eastnort-J knight.
(FRoM OUR coRREsPoNpENr.l
BOOTHBAi, Dec 10-Ar, scns Baltimore Dix,
Calais Tor Bosom; ENprcss, Dix Fairfield, Thus
ton and Li.ure, Thu stJn, do cor do
Dec AR, sch Madagascar, Hold sdon, Calais for
PAR, sch Cinso, Quinn y, from Boston for
Machiaspurt.
In roIt, brig Wa than, Lewis. fol- Savannah.
From Branch Office Western Union telegraph.
AR at Ponce list inst brig Scotland, 10 e, Bangor.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-12-17

An adjourned meeting of the City Council
was held last evening. 8ls,f
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-12-17
DIED.

In this city, Dec. 49, Emma Amelia, daughter o
George +. w. and Mary A. Thaxter, aged years II
months day.
worcester papers please copy]
In II Q ne N. H. Dec Is. Mrs. Charlotte GoIharn,
formerly OF this city, aged II years " widow Of the
late William Graham
Funeral on Wednesday afternoon. at 8 o'clock
fTom the res dence of f. Behrens, on Deering st.
In Cumberland Centre Lee. Ii, Susan p. daugh-
ter of Daniel and Betsey B. Merrill aged 16 years.
IN Gorham: Dec. 10, Anna w. Jackson, aged II
years.
Funeral this Tuesday afternoon, at 8 o'clock,l
n attn, Dec. 10, Mrs. Elizabeth p, wife OF John
Smith, aged II years
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-12-17
ARMY AND NAVY UN1oN. -The fourth emit

ARMY AND NAVY UNIoN.-The fourth enter
tainment of the Army and Navy course o..
lectures and concerts will take place on Thurs
day evening next, Dec. 10Th, and will consist
of grand concert by eminent and talented
vocalists from Boston, viz: Messrs. N. w. an
James Whitney, assisted by Mrs. FL. NJ Smitl
and Miss Kate Remetti, all of whom stant'
high in their profession. Howard M. Dow wi:
accompany upon the piano,
Prot. Wallach, who has been nightly re-
ceived in Boston with fashionable audience
and great applause, will play upon the mouth
harmonica. He will be sure to please. Tn;
piano will be one of Chickering's best, from
the ware-rooms of Bailey s. Noyes, who arc
the agents i'll this city tor the same. twill be
splendid affair and we advise every one to be
present. Gus
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-12-17
MARRIED.

In Saccarappa, Dec IS, by Rev. A. W. Pottle, E.
B. Phinney and Anna d. Mariner, both Of sacca-
Kappa.
Endora j. Clark eT9E 80 :
In Somcrvile, Nov. 10, jessie R. Flint and Helen
F. Soule. sftfs atE lafr ri TN --,IIT0
In Palermo, Nov 81, John A. Chadwick and Lucy
A. Norton.
In Belmont Dec. l. Jas. T. B sbee and Helen A,
Walton, both of Warren.
In Boston, Dec. II, ny Rev. f. Edmunds, Geo. H.
Robbis a ad Priscilla A. Thompson, both OF B. 4ag
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-12-17
Canal National Bank.

THE Annual Meeting of Stock holders OF The
L Canal National Bank of Portland" for the
election OF Seven Directors, AMI Tor the Transaction
Of any other business that may legally ceme before
them, wlii be held at their Banking House on
Tuesday, the 1Ath day of January, 1865,
ntlI O'Clock A. NJ.
BIC. SoMERBY, Cashier.
nocerohar 1877 did
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-12-17

SPECIAL NOTICE COLUMN.
Confessions Of an Invalid.-Nathan Mayfar.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-12-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.
The Confessions and Experience of
an Invalid

DUBL SHED or the benefit, and az CAUTION
10 YOUNG MEN and others, who suffer from
Nervous ,ebility, Pr nature l,cay OF Manhood,
&c, supplying The Means Self Cure. VIZ t. en- BY
one VIII cured hia-seif, and sent rec on recev ng a
po t-pait directed envelope. Address NATHA =
TEL Mayfair. Brooklyn, N. Y. = lso rce. l,y the
same pubs circular Of lSY SWAIN, lie
great PW IN f the War.
d,.1- 4
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-12-17
| HALLS
VEGETABLE SICIL!AN
HAIR ~.


Re ;tored TO its origioal Youthful Color
By its use.
1t will make Hair gro,o upon bald heads, except
in very aged persons, it furnishes the nutritive
principle by which the hair is nourished and sup
ported.
1t will prevent the hair from falling out and does
NOT stain the skin. ~
No better Evidence Of its superiority need be adj
dtced than the fact that many limitations Of 1t
are offered TO the public.
1t is splendid hair dressing
gB- Our Treatise on the Hair sent free ny mail.
r. P. HALL. s. CO., Nashua N. H.
Proprietors.
December 8, eod&weow
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-12-17
First National Bank.

THE stockhol lers This Bank are hereby notified
that their annual meeting for he choice of
Directo AMI the transaction of any other business
legally broush before them, will be held at the
Bank. on
Tue sday the fourteenth day of JANUARY
next, at ten o'c Ock in the forenoon.
WILLIAM Z. GOULD. Cashier.
Portland, Dec. Is, 1e6i. decl4-Gtd
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-12-17
The Daily and Maine State Press

May be obtained at the Periodical Ilepots of Fes-
sender Bros, Marquis, Robinson Colesworthy and
Chisholm Bros, at Boston Deput and the train of
G. M. Curtis, and at Pc, tland & Rochester Depot.
At BiddefIrl. OF Pilsbury Bros.
At SacO OLD, S. Locke. . "a
At Brunswick, of w. R. Fields.
At Wservlle. OF j. S. Carter. E 7r 1909
At Gorham If News Agent.
At Bath OH. O. Shlw.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-12-17

PORTLAND BENEVOLENT SocIETY-After a
sound and beautiful discourse from Rev. Mr..
Fem, Sunday evening, in the First Par
ish Church, before tina Portland Benevolent
Society, collection amounting to $163
was taken up, which is the largest ever taken
up by the Society except in 1856, when STA
was collected after discourse from Rev. Ho-
ratio Stebbins. OF the amount collected last
Sunday evening $51 was in fractional currency
and only twenty-five cents was counter cit