davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1868-11-14

ALI. ron GRAST.-The Washington Star Of October
oath saws: Quite number of would-bc clerks under
Government have been peerng about mdustriously
i'm the Departments, with the idea of rotating any
Seymour men out and rotating themselves in. Very
much TO their surprise not Seymour clerk Is to be
found In efilce; not one who was not 80 Grant man
from the start
Had Seymour's election been considered sure every
one of them would have protested equally strong he
had been for seymour all the time. It is an homes,
world. go
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1868-11-14
THE EARrHQUAKE-AN EASTERN VIEW.
The Springfield lAIass.) Repubttcdr Of Oct. oath
thus comments upon the effects OF the late great
earthnuaka In San Francisco

The Springfield lAfass.y Rspu5ticdn Of Oct. oath
thus comments upon the effects Of the late great
earthquake in San Francisco
The San Francisco merchants are trying by private
dispatches to make light of the earthquake that visit
ed their city on Wednesday, andlsay the property
damage will not exceed $500 000 though they admit
that the Custom House and City Hall were both badly
injured and buildings in process of construe-
than the shock Of two, years ago. and the se-
verest that has been known there. Be its mate
rial losses large small the blow given to the pros
perity Of the city lis terrible one. 1t viii drive pop
uiation awayit will prevent many more going there
1t unsettles alb faith all permanency in residence
there; and its citizens will still talk of shome as
being somewhere else. 1t is the recognition Of this
disastrous effect and influence reaching to the minds
of men, the world over and not simply TO the pockets
of few dozen of the residents that induces these
dispatches belittlng the shock and its, immediate
deserted; twill grow and fulfil its promise as one OF
the great commercial cities Of the world; but this
earthquakes visitation, this tumbling over Of build
ings shaking down Of walls and opening OF the earth
its streets happening just as ii was joining hands
with the centers OF wealth and commerce IN East and
In West and the eyes Of business men and OF specu
laors everywhere were turning towards 1t interest
edly and hopefully, will make many capitalist hesi-
| tate and turn back many an immigrant, and leave
cloud of doubt and danger hanging over all life there
all interests there that fairly lustifes US in calling
tit perpetuates the material and moral Weakness
the uncertainty. the want of fixed and permanent
feeling and fe that belongs to the place. The whole
country viii sympathise for the nation is harmed in
one of its richest Jewels Only Portland Oregon, VIII
be consoled. .s4s-. .set.f,s..f ..-.s .34r.g.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1868-11-14

supERn Loorc.--we clip the following from the
White Cloud tKansas) Chisf:
Helmbold has sent ont. as an advertising dodge, q
letter written TO the Democratic Executive Committee
presenting them with his draft for $4,000 to aid the
election Of Seymour and Blair. This act ought e
damn hs Buchn, and subject him TO all the diseased
which Il Is pretended his truck VIII cure
The fellow seems 10 think that unless man agrees
with himself In politics. curative which that per
son discovers II Of virtuc Negro suffrage cannot b
worse than suffrage In the hands Of such Lien. ..
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1868-11-14

pAscHALr. HOUSE SALE. The. Pasckall
Louis. lately put up at lottery and won Y
makers. was sold at public auction. >
S100, 600. Its lottery scheme valuatiot
Capt. Alex. Kelsay was the purchases. N
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1868-11-14

DAT LINE or RrvKn SrKAsfkns.
Steam Navigation Company are huiif
steamers 10 run between SacremanN y:
cisco In day time--to make the IT, -
hours. - eET
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1868-11-14
CHAS. G. DUDLEY,
FRANK MILLER.

lORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW, PIo.
Der City. Idaho Territory. nltt
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1868-04-17

The Repmdidtor, published at St. Lons,
after having arrived at the age Of seven weeks
has expired.
Certain disaffected Democrats in New
Hampshire are reported to be organizing
Farragut Clubs" the avowed object Of
which is to secure, If possible the nomina~
ton Of Admiral Farragut for President.
The New York AAas steady going
Democratic paper, wants Mr.. Chase for
President.
Charles Reemelin. OF Cincinatti, is out in
the Vest and South in favor ofmaking S. p.
Chase the Democratic candidate for the
Presidency.
A stump speaker in late meeting declared
that he knew no East, no West, no North,
no South. Then said bystander, g you
ought to 60 to school aud learn your Geos ;
apbv."
During his last sickress Madison found
himself ussbl> to talk except when in rccli.
ming position. The same il true Of johnson.
Whenever he talks be feels compelled 10
lie.
HELr Foa AxDr.--Ths Washington
Chronicle says. We publish The following
satire on the Northern CoppcEheads Who ere
tendssipg assistance to President johnson
At this peculiar crisis, whom be is in immi
nent danger Of impeachment. /. purports
to have come by telegraph:
NoRrH TExAs, February 2s, 1868.
His Erceifency Andy Johnson, Persi5ent nr
the Iafed States.
DEAR SUR: If yer wants emmy help to car
~ out yeur messars agiust Congris, We kin
send yer four hundred thousand men from
this part Nv Texts at minits warnin.
We hung forty thousand yankies in here
during the war and we kin du as much fer
w now, seein you We tsken our side.
Respectfully, ETC., JonS SNAPPER,
Chairman nv Committee Nv Vigilance.
p. S.--1his'll beet Moo Jersy aul holler
won't it, Andy? ysa.a sia
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1868-04-17
SelegteS 7NiSre!las,p.



Forest il said to be mcditating course o.
lectures on Hamlet Lear, Othello, and Mac,
beth, followed each hight BY stage perform
snees ofthe several plays. =
Longstrcct kas taken up his residence ia
Huntsville, Alabama, =sr
Mrs. lester, formerly Mrs. Bloomer, il
giving lectures 70 the Aormons. as .eaa
JuhAl Fairly can't jubiisae. He is still IN
exile at Drun,nondville, Caaots sa
-Henry Wari Beecher says in a rcccA,
sermon, q When men arc insane, ,lse ought
not to be allowed TO hang themselves. N,
VIXEN men are tools--there is . question =
Ths Grand Lama Of Thibee ID only IA
years old. 7 rs #SE k1.f ~ so7 u
Wendell Phillips is called 4 .'brevet Mig
ger" By the rebel papers.
Mario receives 5000 per night for Girls
is performances.
Clara Louise Kellog has resumed hel
concerts in Loador, vAich wcreso suddssay
interrupted by the destruction Of all her war
irobe BY the fire which barnsd Covcnt Gar
den.
Mrs. Cady Siantoa, vhe Has bees canvas
sing amoss Coagressnsn q wasAingtot
for her newspaper, says ~ i surpsised tt
learn, ON the best authority, that psobabl,
two>thirds Of the set speeches read from
manuscript are not the production Of thos,
who deliver them, but are prepared By news
paper reporters and the literary gentlcrne,
1t Washington. sssf
The Springfield Rputliess remarks
!. That Old Pub Func.,' Mr.. Buchanan
was taken for the head waiter. while a,ien
din. royal lcvee, when he was Minister /,
| Lucland, and the TACT is, III black soat an,
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1868-04-17

Long Odds-TaIl husband and short wife.
Why il > parish bell like . good ssory p
Bscause il is often toll'd. ss /, ~ S =. =
What pcstioas Of the BODY are ths hest
travelersy The two wrists. bs9s:tas 1ss'
An interesting girl--One whose money in.
terest Is ten thousand. =
Marrying : woman for her beauty Is Ike
c.tins bird 'fse hs sweet singing. 4 >.
VIA. religiess sect shosh make the best
eardsnen !-Bhudd lists Of thsss riowery
Land. =. ..s s.s =
Why is f.shionabls society ike : warns
ing pan :-Rscause il is highly polished bat
very ko1low.. sIsss ssse 4ssal
What word is that composed Of 6ve letters
from which II you take two one remains -
Stone. -
Why Ar, bankrppts more, 10 be pitied than
IDIOTS: Because bsnkropts are broken,
whils idiots are onlY rrscked. ~ ~ ~
Why d lishuAa reembls the waves Of
the Atliptics Deeaae they never seass
lawn the shores Il. theH ould eoantry."l ~
Two Bishmen were tfavvliag, when they
stopped TO examine = gu;de.boafd. e Twelve
miles 10 Portland said one. HJust sig
miles spiecs,"' ssid We other. And they
trudged on apparently salkied It lher small
distawcc. sf f
TRr. ro HsIR.-A somewh Juvenile
dandy said to fair partner at bah, Dop't
you think. miss, my noustaches are beconi-
ing ~ TO which she replied, !" Well. sr,
they niav Be tcntisg, but tAey have NOT yet
arrived
A rentleman secing IN Irishman fencing
in very barren, desolate piece Of land, said.
What are you fencing IN that lot for, Pat?
Aock Of sheep would siarW, to death on
that land 9 And ssre, your Honor, wasn't
| fencing il 70 keep The poor beasts out Of
it." replied Pat. 4
A boy who heard the quotation, 'sA little
learning is . dangerous thing wished Ia
stop going to school because be Was afraid
he shoaM NOT 1.-Two long enough 10 gel past
tha dangerous point. sssesTs = +
"Br;dges," said . mistress to her Irish
servant " where's the gridiron ?" !. An shure
ma'am, Use jist aitcr giving il to my sisters
own cousin. O. Flaherty the things so full
OF holes IL no good ~ al.
An Irish girl, who plumed herself On be-
ing employed in . "genteel family" wns
asked definition Of the term {" "Whers
the, have two or three kinds of vine and
the gentlemen sveas," wa. tie nply.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1868-04-17
Original Misrelldnn.

Dana, of the New York Sun, is writing
life Of Gen. Grant. He was Assistant
Secretary Of War during the latter years o.
the rebellion, and became thoroughly con
vessant with Grants character. plans ant
movements. His record Of the coming Pre-,
ideutial candidate viii prove intensely inter
sstiag and thoroughly reliable.
st. Augustine, Florida, Is the oldest set
tied town in the United States. This eyer,
school boy knows, but that it is becoming I
favorits resort for tourists and invalids i I
fact Of to day The climate is described Al
remarkably attractive, the heat never rising
abovs 9o', and fros, being almost unknown
The sea breesss temper the cir in summer
Garden vegetables ore produced the yea,
round.
Lord kingsborough spent $500, 900 il
publishing the 6st seven volumes of hi.
Antiquities Of Mexico" magnificent work
now very rare. Ten more volumes were pub
lishsd after the death Of the author. A copy
ofthe work recently sold in New York for
1906.
The French government Is taking greal
interest IN seiesti6c research. 1t has just
sent missioss Il Denmark, Sweden, Norway
and Finland, to make historical, ethnologic-
Il and pathological researches; also antigua.
rian parties to ~ Cape Verde Islands and
to NadAgaseas. Several volumes will soon
Be- publishsA snboayiag ths results Of scion
tic explorations in Mexico and Csatral
America.
"A bitter partisan life Of JEFF. Davis has
been written by . believer in he Lost
Cause" and d psblishsd At Hartford, Conn.
1t sells wen AMONG the Coppsrhea.ls Of that
State. e.
--Coltoa's Jousaal Of Geography i the
name Of y quarterly publication in New
York devoted to the interests Of that branch
Of education. ~
Jas. Partoa i about to issue subscrip.
ton book to b. called The Peoples Book
Of Biography, Or short lives Of the most in,
terest;ng psssess q Ill ages asd coantries.7 ,
Amos DssAL I. l.. D., Of Albasy, N.
Y. Law sehooi, devoted six hours day for
twenty-five years, TO writing . History Of
Ciyilizatiou, which vas flashed, ready for
psbieatioa, bsioss his death. His son viii
row publish work in seven octave volumes.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1868-04-17
MIsCELLANEOCS.

Vermont has producsd more maple sugar
There ass forty>foar Postmistressss in
New Yxk-ali elkcisut ead popular. s,
A sew plan ior jprintisg pictures fOu
moyablstypes is called Z stignasypy." rah
Msapbis swasms With Migrants. mea
The newspaper sbssinsss u poor ia
t'arA sham ad vaIa s.g a fa61
Is Belgium asd Switzerland telcgrsms
can be sent Tor dime aay who're. By
New York has had thrty.eight SNOW
storms the past winter. .6s7rts- e
The csmbedsnd BAss Bali Club Of Ten
nessee, cslored, ehalsngss any club to plaj
them for the champicnsh ip ofthe conn
try.
Hard times has killed every theatre in
Tennessee.
A silver wire the shirteenth Of an inch il
diameter, win sustain 137 pounds. A wirs
Of lead Of the same size will sustain IS
pounds, and Of tin IS. ~
There is = man in Ciscinnati Who make.
living buying horse tails. They are
used in the manufacture Of hair cloth.
A country paper says there Il man in
that eighborhood so mean that he sits on
the door steps Of the church on Sundays to
save the wear u his pew cushions.
Potatoes hare been selling at $3.50 pc,
barrel in New York State. SH' iaf
When the alterations to the Astor House
are completed Is will contain six hundred
sepezate apartments. and will burn gas ol
its own manufacture.
A juvenile Society Of Natural History,
composed Of lads under twenty years OF age
was organized At Grand Rapids Mich, and
has now . collection in its museum number,
ing 500 specimens.
A singular freak Of nature has occurred
IN Preston Conn. Abigail Coleman, . lady
sighty.6ve years ofage, has . third set Of
teeth just appearias through her gums. She
is hale and hearty, and bids fair 10 enjoy
many years Of usefulness. oe
English papers report the detection oi
three Spanish ladies "of the versp highest
distinction iu the act Of stealing quanti-
~ OF gloves, silk stockings, perfums-y and
other small a-tcles from hsberdasbery in
Paris. They were q mother and her two
daughters. The 6rst was locked up and
the others allowed to 70 home.
Some Of the sovereigns Of Europe have
private incomes, exclusive Of those derived
from their Governments, that ere truly ass
tonishing. The Gear. for instance. has more
than 425.o00 in gold per day. The Sultan
has e6.5005, 900 year. Napoleon has 35,>
200. 900 anaal iacoms. The poor Austrian
Emperor's income i bat $4,000, 900, and so
on thro0gh ths ist-saeh one haying quit
saffcieat to I've on very comfortably, IA case
tAsy shosA wish 10 sssirs 70 privsss life.
Ths laSs Amos Dean Profossoe in the Al
bany Law School, and scholar Of great in
dustry And research, devoted his Elk hoars
daily, fos he past twenty-five ysanb y ~
History ofCivilization. The work vas ready
for publication At the time Of his death, and
is now proposed to publish i BY suhscrip>
ton. II will make seven octave volumes,
and will unquesiionably be most valuable
history
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1868-04-17

l. That the late rebellion, which cot OH
nation three thousand millions OF doI~
lars, and hundresls 0f thousands of lives.
earring mourning into almost every family
in the land, was a Democratic rebellion.
rot up IN the interest Of slavery, because tho
party was defeated in . Presidential cleo
ti0n.
?. That Democratic Eorthern poli,i
Clans. from ex> Presdeabs dows to Members
Of Congress and Mayors Of our lArges, cities,
encouraged their Southern friends to rebel.
with promises that the friends of the Uuion
should have fighting enoegh at homo =
that "the war should not be south Of Mason
and Dixon's line, but here in the NORTH, "
and that blood shou'd run in our own
streets" ...f,-f
?. That the war once commenced was
prolonged for years by the efforts Of the
Democratic party in the North to cripple
the Government, to discourage enlistmsmts
and in every practicable war TO encgnsa:s
the rebels in their desperate conspiracy
against the life Of the Republic.
4. That every single Democratic State.
except little Delaware, went i.to tie REBEL
icn. and that wss only prevented from do.
ing so by the strong arm Of tho Govern
ment M & nses
5. That while Democratic Congressmca a .
Governors. and Generals violated their oasbs .
abandoned the fsg Of their, country and
went into the armies and the Congress uf
the rebel Confederacy, not > SOLITARY: repnh-
ksan from the one end oftAs country to the
other, ever turned traitor to the flag Of the
uuion. or went into rebel Congress or rebel
armies.
6. That while the Repablican party <
laboring to restore the Union upon the basis
Of impartial justice and the equal rights OF
all loyal men, the Democratic party is ar,
raging itself against such 'sesfcsaron and
striving BY every mssms in ! is power 10
postpone reconstructioa. - iadid postpone
for years the, end Of the war
:. That the only restoration desired BIZ
tie Democratic party is It's own restoration
and that Of its rebel allies to place and pow.
er in the Government and naiion.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1868-04-17
rlLrox on yomwEcuASs.

In . late n. Y. Iadependeat we 6nd the
following paragraph, evidently from Tilton 9
pen, devoted to Decorah and the Norwegian
race:
:. .Decorah, . tosA in the Northeastern
part Of Iowa, has popslation Of whom near
ly oae half are Ncrwegians. These foreign
ers are proverbially industrious, thrifty, and
honest. In fact, the general testimony Of
Americsns concerning heir Norwegian
neiehhors in different parts of the West, is
highlr favorable. This class OF immigrants
come here verv poor, and almost invariably
grow rich. This due to the fact that they
are among the most patient Of workers.
They wait for the early and the latter rain.
They buy q few acres Of land, which they
Immediately begin to cultivate with the most
indomitable perseverance. They have been
known to live in a heap Of straw, or in an
excavated side Of Hill, until such time as
they could afford to live in weather>boarded
houses. Beggsry is unknown among them.
The Jews themselves are not more thrifty.
We regard the Norwegian accessions to our
immigrant population as among the stnrdi>
est, hardest, and most valuable which Eu>
rope is nov sending to our great Northwest
ciu itUHuef. Conspicuous uu uHc ~ tuc
high hills Of DEBORAH stands Norwegian
College religious institution devoted to
the study and propagation Of the Lutheran
theology. Among its professors are some
verv able men. There is, however, q Euro
pean backwardneSs or conservatism among
thsm, which n,snifests itself in various High
Church wsys, and also in their general dis
ike Of the Sunday School system. But the
Americ an spirit soon gets hold Of Norwe>
gian and Americas Sunday Schools mus,
sooner or later get hold Of the Norwegian
childscn.'
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1868-04-17

RriEs FOR Qru,rlSc. At the National
Quthf Convention, recently held in New
York; sihee fonowing rules we're adopted.
which We re-produce ipr the benefit OF The
quoiters here: ~. sss,ss y
RrlE |. The distance for playing shall be
eighteen Yards.
2 The 4 mott shall be cne inch, aad no
more, above tho clay. fi y ;. ate
), The measuremcnt ssssll be from the
center Of the top Of the q mott to the near,
est iron in sight without disturbing the
4. La case Of measurement, two opposing
quoits being equal, it shall b declared .
draw.
5. IN case Of Two or four riavers, twenty
one points shall constitute the game.
6. In the event Of siS playing, 6iteen
pcinis shall constitute the game.
7. In tine event of ciSht Or more playing,
eleven points shall constitute the game.
9. In playing. the ore getting the hrss
shot shall lead oG ut the next end. i
.. Each player shall have the privilege vi
sci, citing his own size quot.
10 The "mv',@ shah be rlse.d :, an an
.,le ct fort, hve degrees from the clay.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1868-04-17
INDEPENDENCE, IOWA. FRIDAY, APRIL II. 1868.

white cravai, he is the perfect type Of old
British Butler, who has come down in the
family with the plate and the coat Of
-arfna
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1868-04-17
cEy. GRANT AVN TEMPERANCE

The following is from the New York .Sap.
Mr. Dana, the editor, was with Gen. Grant
IN the field nearly two years, and knows
whereof he writes:
. General Grant has been accused Of in>
temperance. The copperieads 6ght him
with taik about his alleged bad habit. justa
the rebels fought him with powder and bs'l
IN war but the case il set right in 4 .i,ti.
on Thursday evening. Mr. Dodge said tha.
he had just been in Washington, and had =
long interview with General Grant, and cot
tinued he, ] left him with the conviet,o,
that neither we nor the friends pf temper
ance have any cause for anxiety in this ~,
spect.' Mr.. Dodge is President Of the Ma
tional Temperance Society, aud no one can
be more hostile to everything approaching
incorporate habits in a public man. Tho
truth is, that the practice Of General Grant
IS total abstinence. In camp he--almnst
alone, among all tho prominent officers Of
tile army never tolerated Iiqnor or ~ine c;
ther At his table or about bis tent. Fati.u-
ing marches and the excitement and exhau.
lion Of battles did not make him break over
his rule, not n touch or taste anythnr alec
holic. Again and again ne have seen wins
offered him at public and private diansrs,
only to Be steadily refused. We are assur
ID that now, in the time Of peace, and ia the
society Of Washington, he still mairtains III,
same custom. His enemies must ins enr
some other story. The people will uev-,
believe that General Grant 10 = drnnka,d;
and il, from not personally knowing Grant.
they are not sure Of the facts. they will an
swer as President Lincoln did lie. r,a
know what kind of whisky Gran, drinks, AMI
! will send a barrel 10 every one Of our Gen
erals,
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1868-04-17

The Commissioses Of Agrieultur, com>
municates oome statistics relstinr 10 the
manufacture Of beet root sugar, and the de-
cline OF the cane sugar interest in the Gulf
StaAss makes the subject important as we'll
as Interesting. The 6rss Naps!eon, desiring
to exclude from the Empire the sugar Of the
British colonies, offered a prize Of one mills
ion francs for the most successful method Of
obtaining supply Of indigenous sugar. The
beet root oasved the staple, bss up to 1915
the manufacture ofsuch sugar bad made lit,
tie progress. while twenty years later there
were 26s factories in France, 0ernsany, Swe-
den aud Russia. Ten years aft9wafd. 1s48.
France had 29l factories, Prussin 5a6,anal
Russia 426. January !, 1865, no less than
81 13 re6ncries Of beet root sugar, 4l3 Of
which are in France, were in successful op,
Grafton in Europe. The gigantic growth Of
thn singh istssest u bsss shown in the ssaae-
ment gf The tcsal productions in 1873, which
was 1000 tons, vhile last wear tho ,prodnct
was S63, ,000tons, worth 100000. IN 1867,
lj,600 tons Of raw beet sugar were Imports
ea into london, aad . sisgie ysagar rfner,
who uscs 800 tOas pss week, Offers eixhteea
shillings $i.50) per ton for 5000 tons of
English sugar beet. In this country be-
ginning ia 'bcet sugar making has been quite
successful At Cbatswcrtfi III. II is undues<
tioaably fsasiblsin evary para Of the eoun-
trl where the spA i sui;ablss fer the crop,
and the importance Of . general introduetion
otthis iiisaas,ry Is shown IN the statement
thAs we are now paving Is average Of about
e3S.0O0,0O0 in geld, or nsorc thAn $sO.o0e,-
900 in carrsscy. Gar foreign sugar and me-
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1868-04-17


ORiGiNAI.-lt is said, with considerable
truth, that they is nothing new under ths
sun, and consequently very little originsh,v
in the prsasai dag. Bs1 We case =, ross
something short time ago, in the shape of
an advertisement, ~hich comes as near lss>
ing original as Anvihins we have noticed for
many : day. We had hearty laugh over
II Ourselves. saal feelscolsiidenN that our read
ers gsanno. fail TO appreciate It's humor, We
give Il serbatim
Issensed imssediately BY nnnr. who is
opposed to stealing. aud ton nssb.of a ma
tire American to .beg, either ofthe followiFs
situations, viz +: bookk. eper, salesman, bc,.f
editor. plea setter, steamboat captain. or co.,
lector, &C.; and last, though not least, would
have no objection to taking charge OF small
congregations. upon American principles
Apply to Il. b. Nay, No 81 Fourth street.
up stairs.