davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-23
QUARANTINE INTELLIGENCE.

There were arrivals at Quarantine yesterday from
infected ports and only additional case Of sickness
vas transferred from the Minnesota to the hospital The
healthy passengers the Minnesota have been trans.
ferred TO the Illinois, and not thought likely that
any additional cases OF sickness win be developed The
Illinois will probably be released In few DAYS from
quarantine. '''
The following IL a complete list or the arrivals
and deaths at the Quarantine Hospital for the
past three days:-Admtted to the hospital
Casarna Hegsns, native OF Holland from the
Minnesota, darrhea: johanna Conner county Kerry.
irsiand from the Minnesota, continued fever; Teresa
natnews county Lontn. irsiaod, Minnesota dementia
ana debility Ann IAydsn county Cavap Ireland MIN
nesota continued fever; Mary Campbell county Tyrone
ireland, Minnesota, continued fever; Edward 0Nei
Liverpool England Minnesota continued fever Bridget
eradock count 1Galwsy. ireland. Minnesota continued
icver; Mary Hill, county Mayo, Ireland, Minnesota,
continued fever; Henry Meagber Liverpool England
hnnecota disrrhra Helen Gibbons, coua;y Nayo Ire
and minnesota, senectus; Bridges O'Cosor, county
CARE Ireland Minnesota continued fever; Mary Ellen
McNao. county Galway Ireland, Minnesota, disnhea;
yons .ney county Clare, ireland. Minnesota dsilty;
yscope LOBE, Prussia, Minnesota, Old age and darrhos;
norah shea county Mayo Ireland, Minnesota continued
ieer; female name upknowsl, Ireland, Minnesota,
dinrb9s Deaths Mary Ellen McNab Edward 0'Nesl
Iaet3 Live Bridget pConcr, fepsle. pane unkRownl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-23
THE CHURCHES YESTERDAY.
CenD1Asenent Of tho Rellgleus Season
AIteratisns and Repairs h Our
City Places Of Wership.
PLYMOUTH CHURCH, sHuuKlYI

Return OF tho Rev. Henry Ward Beecber.
the hev henry Ward Beecher oficAted yesterday at
Plymouth church for the first time since his return from
the summer vacation. During his absence the congre-
CATION worshpping at this church was very small many
OF the flock, following the PASTORS example, being alb.
sent on their annual mgraons to the watering places
and the inland summer retreats Yesterday, however
me church Was uncomfortable crowded The return OF
their favorite pastor attracted all the truan and so
ways and PASSAGES lhronged Even the steps lead
Inc 70 the pulpit were appropriated by fashonaby
dressed ladies' while the entrance at the rear OF the
chnrch was occupied By many persons who could not
even get glimpse OF the interior OF the sacred ednce
and who had 10 be content with hearing very family the
preachers voice.
The reverend gentleman took his text from the twelfth
verse nrst chapter OF second Timothy end delivered one
OF hn usual eloquent and effective discourses ncuca-
ting the fact that the higher moral truths which
called on TO believe than the lower ques-
tons OF truth, which are determined by the senses
NO changes have been made in the interior appearance
Of the church during the vacation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-23
wmsKEY TRADERS INDICTED IN BOSTON.
PsCIAL TELEGRAM TO the HeaALD.

BoeroN. Sept n 1867 !
7:30 O'Clock p. H. I,
The Grand Jury Of the United States District Court in
this district has returned indictments against the follow
ing parties for frauds upon the government Ezek,si
Johnson Of Boston. for removing $50 barrels Of whis
key, without government permit from the dstilery
Of Perry, In Buffalo, to this city. otherwise than
Into bonded warehouse; also aiding and abettng In
the removal and conceaiment; Thomas Fen and Andrew
j. Houghton, OF Boston, for the offence; George
d. Nelson, OF Burlington VT, for carrying on the,
business Of dstiler in a dwelling house without
paying the United States tax also for carrying on the
business OF dser and manufacturer Of spirits, with
out paying the special United States tax; Asa +.
Randall OF East Brdgewater, for unlawfuly carrying
on the business OF brewer without paying the special
United States tax; Thomas White, OF Barre for unlaw-
fully manufacturing still and boiler without notifying
the Collector OF Internal Revenue OF district Michael
G. Mnou, OF Boston for carrying on the business OF
rectter without paying the SPECIAL United States tax
Benz l.. White OF South Reading same offence: Peter
O. Kelly, of Auburn, same offence; VIM. G. Keenan,, or
Iewksbury, same offence-two indictments Lorenzo
Stone, OF Barre, came offence: George d. Bosworth OF
Newbdrypnrt. same oGence-four indictments; Geo W.
Currer, Of Newburyport onence-four indictments
ARENAS Goodrich, of Lunenburg, same ofenco-two
indictments; John McNaughton, Of Boston, same
offence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-23
NEW JERSEY INTELLIGENCE.

fmE-Ahoui eleven o'clock yesterday morning an
alarm Of Ere was sounded for the Fifth district: dwell
log house on Hamburg place, near Chambers street.
having been discovered en- FIRE The flames were sub.
dued without tho aid OF the Fire Department Tn,
damage was about $50.
foscr RkcoRf.-During the week Just closed eighty.
eight arrests were made by the polios-a decrease o,
thirty from those OF the previous week The eetiny
OF the county courts probably has influence In tho
gs Orange
sFArAt RAILROAD AociD,Sr.--A man aged about fcrtv
nue years named William McEn,ec was INSTANTLY k,lea
ut ne Orange depot the Morris aud Essex Railroad
on SATURDAY night He accompanied hy his sin or
hfrs wsts to the depot The cars stopped At the sta
ton and upon again moving OF McEntee caught hold
~ Tie railing and attempted 70 get upon train I'm
fortunately, however he was unable TO make . spring
and losing hs grasp upon the railing his BODY was
bcsxeen The car and ins platform o, The depot and as
braoet badly crushed A certificate OF accidental death
~0FAnted Deceased 1910 I wife and son. the latter
bsfS ,acw IN Indiana
sq1ttcaDDrALrr sacs--A young 4itu named Theodore
JAll accidentally shot the leg A. suth Orange. on
Saturday night He, in company vita . lad was OK
SHINING the Weapon, when IL vas discharged rounding
baii 10 the u,oner msnsionec BIS comps on had hs
thumb injured
Conosxs's rsorrsr ~ rsr cAsr 90 NsvYss "A coro.
nsrs inaoess was held yesterday 80 the sou,a Orange
depot by Coroner Sanford in the case Of he man
Neyns whe was sho, By Nj Gibbs a, Nilburr who sup
posed that he was burglar Afersseversl witnesses
were sworn and their evidence taken the Jury returned
snspss ins, Gibbs 10 guilty OF manslsughter.
there h~ceep griei felt By the residents OF South
Orange where the decesscd lived over the saa sss,r
Gibbs len town on Friday nigh, and had no, returned
yestsrday noon He Trends that he IA abssnt on
business wtilc the inquest IN progress = solemn
PROCESSION bearing the remains Of deceased 10 thar
sirans or The dead march MAKING desp imn,s..nyy
upon hos who were In attendance The south Orange
sonpsny Of ihs STATE Ride Corps accompanied the
remains of their comnde TO the cemetery where the
Dcdy buried with military t0nOrI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-23
THE POLITICAL CAMPAIGN IN OHIO.
SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD.

Arrival Of Chief Justice Chase in Cincinnati
General Apathy Of the Republican Rank
and File.
CINCINNATI, Sept % 1857, 4
0o'Clock p NJ (
Chief Justice Cnase arrived here Saturday and will
remain until after the election in order cast his vote
for the negro suffrage amendment
Three United States senators-wade, Sherman and
Unprecedented republican meeting in this county
on saturday. The audience very small. aud the
radical leaders arc startled at the apathy Of their rank
and file.
where hs voom is thronged by expectant office seekers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-23
POLITICAL AFFAIRS IN KANSAS.

81. LOUIS, Sept ~, 1867.
The democracy Of Kansas held . convention at
Leavenworth last week, and adopted platform, made
preparations for meeting the radicals on the stump and
prosecuting vigorous campaign against negro suffrage
Is claimed that tho republican party is much split
on the questions OF female suffrage temperance and the
Sunday laws. The Germans will hold n convention at
Topeka the 2sth to consider the latter question: and
the state Temperance Society will in Leavenworh
this week for the alleged purpose Of looking after the
Gerpans.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-23
VISIT Of sfxcaAL l;lM 10 THE eosPoar NAVY YAM
FoRrKvss NovH

fosrKyss MoyRoR, Sept TO- 1867.
General Jacob collin, who holds TIE highest raak In
the American Marise corps paid sxGt 10 the Gospor
Navy Yard yesterday and being n, spesal guest Of
Commodore ncKsy was received with I'll the courteey
and respect dushis distinguished rank The receiving
ship New Hampshire ssluted the General Nth eleven
guns and the entire Marine battalion turns Gus In full
dress ior inspection The barracks Of CooAs Broome
thc marine officer Of the yard aud the freat' - Law
renee we're visited and inspected % wen e ~ cry other
dspUtmSnt sepnssIsd With The yard
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-23
ST. THOMAS CHURCH.

The temporary chapel belonging to this church. at the
corner Of Fifth and Fiftythr street, was re-
opened yesterday for public worship. The Rev. DR..
Morgan rector ocated and preached an eloquent SER
mon dwelling with special earnestness upon the great
ness OF the work of Christian regeneration
plished and the necessity OF earnest sefdenyng ef
fort the part Of each individual aid in the accom-.
pshment of this purpose He was listened to with deep
attention by o large congregation
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-23
CHAPEL or THE HOLY SAVIOUR.

The neat looking edifce in East Twenty street,
near Madison avenue, erected in memory Of the late
Rev. DR. Hawkes. formally opened for divine service
yesterday, under the above dedicatory title. sermon
was preached by the Rev. Dr. Higbee in the course Of
which he referred to the eminent virtues and service
religion of the late reverepd gentleman, whose onu-
ment they were that day dedicating, after which he
proceeded with much eloquence and great feeling
point out the mission In hand and the necessity Of
proper cooperative movement the part of the
gregation in tho prosecution OF this work.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-23
CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD.

This church. which is located in Ffty-fourh street.
near Second avenue, reopeaed yesterday for
the celebration OF divine service The church has been
closed during the summer in the meantime IL has
been repafnod and presents very pretty appear
ance. The congregation was largo and fashionable
The services yesterday performed by the Rev.
Mr. Hoyt the rector Of the church. and according
to the ordinary Episcopal ritual
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-23
10 the hills viii lift mine eyes,
From whence doth come mine AID
My safety cometh from the Lord.
Win haaveu and aar,h h.th .~..l~
WASHINGTON SQUARE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.

This church, which was closed during the summer
months. was reopsned yesterday for divine service
sermon was preached IN the mornisg by the Rev. Dr.
Scwe, and in the evening By the pastor, DIR. Foster
The interior Of the church has been cleaned ana
newly decorated and the chancs and altar place reno
waited Service will be continued regularly every sun
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-23
DEDICATION Of the FOURTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

Yesterday morning the Fourth Presbyterian church
located in Thirty fourth street. near Broadway was
formally dedicated to the service of God and thrown
open for public worship The building is erected In the
semiGohc style Of modern church architecture and
hundred feet deep by feet wide The spe can
be seen for long distance the neShborng houses
and ia one hundred and sixty-two feet in height and
built entirely OF stone, s also the 'front.' Some fine
stained glass windows give general light all through
the interior and the woodwork and fittings are neatly
executed The auditory is fory-dve feet high and \.
capable with the galleres-which built without
coumns-of seating thousand persons. The cost Of
the entire building is 100000, exclusive Of the
ground.
The officers Of the church the Rev John Thompson
ward Mackenzie. James Stuart, John Atken, James
Morrison Samuel Kydd and William Dalrympe ruling
hs n. Sfs Morr !osSpn stuart
Strachan The dedication service yesterday opened
with invocation by the pastor after which the hum
dredth psalm sung by the choir with marked effect
Then the Rev. W. I. Morrison read the psalms and
scriptures sishtyfourth and hundred and thirty
second psalms and John ii, thirteenth TO seventeentb
verses). DR.. Quackenbosh, D. d., afterwards PRAYED
and DR. Thompson made address to the congregation
IN which he alluded to the work that was being done
will labor In the sevice OF the Gospel version Of the
one hundred and twent. first psalm followed
10 the hills will lift mine eyes,
From whence doth mine aid;
Who Ss. SS%s and Is espih a hath mad.
The sixth chapter of Second Chronicles was now road
dedication prayer offered up by DR.. Gardener Spring
another Palm sung AID the benediction pronounced
The church declared formally dedicated 10 the
service OF the Trinity and Unity and the date placed on
the archives22d September ls67-a little more than
year after the corner stone was laid
Service was again held in the afternoon at hafpast
three O'Clock, when DR.. Rogers preached an eloquent
sermon the text THE glory Of the latter times shall
be greater than the glory Of the frstHagcai A. O.
wherein the Prophet referred 10 the DAYS OF the old
and new Jerusalem. In the evening the pastor DR.
Thomas, preached sermon from First Corinthians
23, "But we preach Christ cruched.p Large congre
cations were present at each service and handsome col
lections were taken up In the morning and evening
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-23

SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO TINE HERALD.
CINCINNATI, o., Sept

CINCINNATI, O., Sept 81, 1897
so'Clock r. N.
snNs Reynolds and William oulins, both without
logs and accomplishing iocomo,Ion with their arms
had one mile race this afsrnoon for purse of 81 ooo
Reynolds WEIGHS 1os and Qurns 100 pounda The race
was won BY Reynolds In eleven minutes and fifteen
seconds y modsssey,iarss crowd witnessed the sim
Gular contest =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-23

The steamship Georgia, Capssin Deasen, fouI Vera
Croz On the s,h. ana ssal co The llh, Bo
The 10Th inst arrived al THE yor yesterday To Purser
Webb 20 are thankful for prompt delNery"of our de-
spafChes and f,cs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-23
OR. cutEvsss CHURCH, UNION SQUARE.

sermon was advertised to be preached yesterday
evening by the Rev. Matthew Hale Smith on The Work
Of London Christians Among the Neglected Classes In
Great Cities but owing 10 the repairs not having been
completed the church was not opened o. announced
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-23
ACCIDENT 10 A Hmxn on the Suusos svs sulsu.u.

PoroEgvErss, Sept 81 1867
fireman on the locomotive Augustus Scheil, 90 The
BucsoD River Railroad, while his engine oil ng The
vavcs foDe luo Hudson station tbs ate pooA ieI ~
eos Has ssIlhis Iv.sed sna es,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-23
WATCHES. JEwELRY. &C.

7cC DIAMONDS. 25s
= ~. LOUIS ANRiCH, 523 Broadvav fuusisr the New
10TH hotel having hand superb and rich assortment
.. me Diamond Jewelry offers tie same for hire
a'ass balls, opera. theatre, "a "''
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-23

Inc finest printing establishment in Mexico that OF
sehores Andradey Escaante in the capital has been con-
hscated and sold at public auction Is was at this house
that the Se'edad, Dioro del Impeo and LIRE Noupee
we're printed The first edited by Senior Bsrcena OF
Jaiapa, the second by -cnor de la Pora who was for
some time professor In Kentucky, and the last was
under the management OF NJ Masserss torner editor of
the Courier Ges Ridas Cnis, New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-23
SPECIAL TEltgask 10 TIVE RtkstD.

Mn ztmsNan's RcW aims az tbr Cspitni-Thcy
will Probably be Delivered To Admiral
MFup Cry, Sept z,
Via VszsA cRre sept I, fS57-5 rs p. n.
Tho rsmaiua OF the late Emperor Macmillan have
rfrved here,fFom Quert'aro Notwithstanding the din
cussss that placed in Actuarial Tegethofi's way,
there is egsry probability thst the remains will DO De-
avored to'sae envoy OF the Austrian imperial house.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-23

A cADJoURSED MEETING OF THE GpNER.I.
A. womttee OF Mozart Hall will be held AT mozart Hall
on "o"aay evening 2Sd inst at ~ O'Clock BY order
yo jon II hl Msoa,rHr Secretaries. S'' "'-'
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-01-10
The Week oA PRAYER,

This is the week of Prayer, gene
rally observed by the Christian world
at the beginning Of every year. The
NJ E. Church is observing the week
by meetings every evening, which
have been well attended, and will be
continued during the week. This is
the euly church, in our city, that has
appointed special services for this
occasion. We give below the pro
gramme OF the special objects of
prayer, each day, for the rest of the
week, as issued by the British Evan
gelical Alliance. May The prayers
offered up for these objects, "pre
vail nightly"
Thursday, January 10.-Prayer
for all who have suffered from the
recent wars; for our brethren eman-
cipated from slavery, and for our
fellow Christians prosecuted for the
Gospels sake.
Friday, January 11.-Prayer for
Christian families, for schools, col
leges and universities.
Saturday, January i2.--Prayer fer
the Catholic Church, fer all the Min
listers of the Gospel, and for the in
crease Of holiness, fidelity and Chris
tian charity among its members.
Sunday, January l3.-Sermons On
the Unity of the Church, and the
duty Of believers to manifest it by
lnutusl recognition and active CO.
operation"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-01-10


TIE RIvER-Nnvigation is still
closed, and the prospect of speedy
break up dim, indeed. The ice is
not quite SO heavy aslast week, yet
there is enough to make it impossi-
BILE for boats to run. We must make
one exception, however, as we no.
ticed the Liberty No. 4, going down,
Tuesday, with two barges of freight.
We understand the river is closed
at Burlington Island, and ether points
above. The Kanawha river is frozen
over, from the mouth, as far up as
Buffalo. Our wharf looks deserted,
no boats arriving, and nothing do
ing. 1t looks more forlorn, at pres
ent, from contrast with its busy ac-
tivity, when the river is open.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-01-10

FIRE.-Our city wss threatened
with destructive fire, Tuesday
LANGLET's Mill caught fire in the gar
RET window, from a spark from the
smoke stack Fortunately it was
discovered in season, and few buc6-
cts of water put il out. The mill is
well provided against fire, as water
is kept constantly on every floor, for
such emergencies. 1t is also sup
piled with q hose, that can be at
tached to the engine, SO that water
can he thrown to all parts of the
building. Had the fire got under
hea1way, the destruction Of proper
ty would have been very heavy, and
large number of worthy men would
have been thrown out of employ
ment.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-01-10
sg We understand that Messri

Eg' We understand that Messrs
GRANT & HAMILTON are progressing
prospereusly in the opening up of
their coal property, lately purchased
of Mr. MILLER, on the Kanawha--
By the lasE,Gf this week they expect
to be in condition to mine 1000
bushels per day. The vein is rep
resented as fully three feet in thick
ness, and of superior value in quail
ity. As soon as the river opens it
will be offered to our citizens for
trial
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-01-10

psndent upon the more social con-
sis erations of the pocket. While
:h# country is prosperous, marriages
1insrease, bat, when good fortune
fsiIs, ard hard times coma these
iiesrealy compacts decrease in pro
portion. Did yeu ever reflect, that
the price Of gold might have some
thing to do with marriages This
is. By no means, sentimental view
of the subject, bnt statistics are
truthful, and cannot be disputed.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-01-10

@ Cold weather is no respector
Of persons, as the young folks, who
took pleasure trip up the Kanawha,
Just in time to get ice-beund, can
testify. We understand their return
vas effected through sore trials,
troubles and tribulationss But,
doubtless, the primitive modes OF
conveyance, brought into requisition,
and the perils of an overland
route" only added zest to their en-
joyment of the trip, young blood be-
ing fond of adventure.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-01-10

% The stockholders Of the First
National Bank of Ga!lipolis, on Tues
day, re- elected the old Board of
Directors to wit: Messrs. E. Del
tombe, r. Aleshire, l. r Cal0han,
r. Black, L. Perry and S. c. Bailey
Subsequently the Board of Directors
re-appointed E. Deltombe, Esq,
President, and L. Perry, Esq, Vice
President.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-01-10
ng- The OHIO No. 3. surprised ev

RE The Ohio No. 3, surprised ev-
cry one, by making her appearance
at our wharf, last Saturday. She
was stopped by the ice at Hanging
Rock for some days, but the officers
put her through, determined to reach
home, ice, or no ice. The boat is
now lying at our wharf, waiting for
that good time coming, when ice
shall disappear and navigation be re-
sumed.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-01-10

H The number of marriage Ii
censes granted by the Probate Court
of Gallia County, during the year
1866, was $40, large number, com
pared with previous years. The
number for the ' ear ending July lst,
1865, was 3l3.
These figures indicate tie prosper
GUS condition Of our people, as po-
litfcal economists tel us, that mar
risges, which are SO often poetienlly
described as the offspring of Heaven,
the creations of love, are, in fact, de-
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-01-10

d. S. Ford Dc Bro. Collection Totiee.
J. ". Fillmore Dc Co. New Goods
I'm. Waddle, Adn'r.
Robinson d Bailey, Corn and Oats
ydnred
Robinson d Bailey, Groceries.
j. J. Cadet d; Bro. 1uction.
Asna Insurance Company.
Fne Wright. Notice.
Farm for Sale.
D. S, Ford d Bro. Dissolution.
d. S. Ford, GrocerieS.t
z. Cremeens. Adm'r. Sale.
Wne. Waddle, iSherD's Sale.
Quarterly Report First -Nati cm01 B0ne
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-01-10
Public Installation.

There was Public Installation of
Officers, by the Ariel Lodge.NO. 156,
I. o. o. F., at Aleshire's Hall, Fri
day evening, last. Everybody was
invited TO attend, and there was
present a large number of the friends
of the order, curious to witness. the
imposing ceremonies. Great taste
was shown in decorating the Hall,
which presented a pleasing appear
ance, dressed, as it was, with flags,
and filled with the emblems and in
sigma of the Order. The newly
chosen officers were installed with
the Customary ceremonies. The
members promptly carried out the
exercises, witheut baulk to mar
their unity. At the close of the In
stallation, Mr. CHzs. MINTURN de-
livered an address, upon the history
and objects of Odd Fellowship, show
ing the philanthropic work of the
Order, in aiding the widow and or
phan, and relieving misery and
wretchedness. The young folks
wound up the evening with dance
and had merry time, till late hour.
The following are the officers in
stalled:
j. A. vANDEN, Noble Grand