davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1868-03-22
UNITED STATES DISTRICT Cuua7-H BANKRUPTCY.
Amportant QuestiOn-A Chartered Company
Dissolved Under q State Law-Is II Amena.
bic 70 the Bankrupt Law3
Before Judpe Blatchford

Important QuestiOn-A Chartered Company
Dissolved Under a State Law-Is II Amena-
bio 70 the Bankrupt Lawe
Before Judge Blatchford.
In the Application Of the ocean Marine Insurance
Company Us. The washington Marine Insurance
o0rnpanv.-A motion was Yesterday heard be.
fore Judge Batchford for decree ''as against
corporation which cannot be found" the court
having previously decided that the company peti.
doned against having been absolutely dissolved by
State law could have no officers on whom service
Tor the company could be made. Counsel for the
petttt0ning creditor presented proof OF publica
ton OF due notice under the act, the form Of
which was objected to by opposing counsel.
The court made ds in
federal courts to be hereafter discussed and decided
suit by the assignee in bankruptcy against the
the late washington Marine Company, the company
petit0ned against Messrs. Jencks Nye, council for
petition OF creditor; Judge Allen for the State OF
New York; Messrs. Clarence Seward and Z. R.
In the matter OF Daniel Cady and Samuel E. Burtis
w. their copartner, Robert Lahrop proof OF service
adjudication OF bankruptcy. Frederick Carhart vs
Christopher Wildberger-Proof OF service made, de-
fault taken and adjudication Of bankruptcy ordered.
Petitions Filed Yesterday.
Levi Duryea, New York city, referred to Register
Dayton John Henry Ham, New York city, referred
70 Register Allen.
Discharges Granted in Bankruptcy.
The following discharges have been granted on
bankruptcy in the Southern district Of New York by
Judge Blatchford since the l4th inst.:-Henry E..
ouinan Marcus Bosworth, Frederick Stronger,
Henry F. simmons Henry w. Prescott, Andrew
ward, Adolph Baum, Robert NJ. Boyd, Henry Ewes
son, Jr.; Charles @. Merchant, Michael Endery,
Uriah @. Enuerley, Albert Salter, Gilbert nj. Todd,
John F. Waiter, Austin II. Brgss Morris d. Myers,
william C0gan.
The New York herald., 1868-03-22
DEPARTURES YESTERDAY.

City q LondonwMrs w rs Tor NJ:
SsaiS Tsaip a,o. .nd i, ,RS
SSwpe NJ Dixon and Captain Lawrence, BIi'h Army
-LiysRfooL- steamship Lonisans-w CASTOR, Edward
WIN Caldwell, Josiah s:ephens-and sixy-sevsn In the
BsEsi AND HAvns Steamship pereire--A Richard, Mrs
% Rss E,a' sso ne nm ss1s
M r' m: m sc . Fanny
yns s' s., ssS Tsbp. .. ps
ssslaslsS, "A c.ri Dr shpn.n n. shipm:n,
Sanchez. s:. Iss:: DsiS:I': da:ss
E..
:sS ys:sps sss % npsss.s STis =. ..ds % y: E
gS and SS Nh
Gouey, Charles Dsrrsn ns Darnen John Vincent. Fred
M Es p.s syi .Ss fslHH Pp. wP ,s aI e.
phon.e lremeOI Joseph AilG Joseph i.naraon. Petit
as.nF.,ns...S eas. s7ss: n" w:
s sssS:.s: 4: S;s;
a, E n.g
EdSss sssrp VIZ, Sssy ana Children ss Tho. sns
asIs, " . isssh.mEs ard we, is5: Isssrt, Sam
s$S!: s:: sIsF,s :sss Sl 80
5sps 5spss s..rs sosss @
Beichoa samuel finney, Dedrch And son, Austin Iii
McAister, wife, daughter and child; James Hogg ,
Wheeler, = Ausur, Mrs Isabella Pasditch soares,
George Ro.hschld, s,ave Graham Miss Hsyrngion,
Miss Julia Richardson, Colman and wife, Theodore
johnson, LytIc, Hubbard, George Norton Captain
roy, ssrle, Raymond and wife, Mr.. Anthony,
Miss Kate Cahlll, Long and wife, D
Howard and wife, Mn Rcamer and boy, John Proctor,
Melinda Walker and three children, James FARRELL,
Ksnds Msy George Conn and ,s;s Ss John rsss!s
sa % AND sa
iett woco.!, Jennings Michael Powers, Morris Pow
wife and three children Mrs O'Donnel Mrs Combes, Mrs
II MoIntyre, Sinclair. w sewals, Murphy and wife,
Mrs Mary Ryan, Jerry Lang. Grace, Gorham, W y
Egh FaIlc5s =, , sRcs;cne.ry Brook. Smith,
: BawW y Kim, ~ q havis, si...DAi al wiz,
Miss Lawrence, Cowins, ~ Fuller and wife-and
q larxe NUMBER In second cActn Aat ssesraSe
The New York herald., 1868-03-22
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

/ SATURDAY, March 2l--6P. NJ.
Ihe goiu market has been steady to-day and the
ice advanced from 1887 at the opening to la9,s,
the closing quotation being lsok . ls9x. Loans
wercA made at per cent per annum for carrying
and "a 5-o4 per diem. The gross clearlngs
amountea to $S4,l9s,ooo, the gold balances to
81 l3e, 1885, sad The currency balances to sslcs no.
There was ao>' much speculative activity in the
room, but the disposition OF operators was rather
to buy than to seh in view OF the probable passage
OF the amendatory tax bill by the House and the
consequent reduction OF the revenue.
The daily range Of the market during the week Is
The New York herald., 1868-03-22

The foreign exchange market was quiet and
heavy in tone, owing to the supply OF bills being
larger than usual Of late while the demand s very
limited. Bankers bills on England at sixty days
were quoted at 1osK loek; at three days, 10
11oX; commercial bills, 1osx 1osx Bills on Paris
at sixty days, 6.1ex s5.15 On Berlin-Bankers',
NIX q n; commercial, II 7lx. On Bremen--Bank.
ers, 79x 7ok; commercial, 7sk 70. On Frank
fort-Bankers', 4oX Al; commercial, 4ok 4ox.
On Amstcrdam-Bankers', Il q AK; commercial,
4ox 4ok. On Hamburg Bankers, 80 se,s; COM
mercial, ASK 35x. On Antwerp 6l7k .
alex.
In London to-day and at the previous dates men,
The New York herald., 1868-03-22

There was marked abatement OF the extreme
monetary stringency Of the last few days, owing
more, however, to very light demand for loans
from the Stock Exchange than to any material in
crease in the supply Of capital The usual rate was
seven per cent In currency, but there were excep-
tiona transactions during the forenoon at this rate
in gold. Lenders show great caution with regard to-
both margins and the character Of coaterals as well
as the standing Of borrowers, while discounts are OBJ
tanned with difficulty and outside Of the banks even
the best grade OF commercial paper has to submit to
high rates. namely, 10 per cent. The statement
Of the associated banks Of this city for the week
ending to-day Is even more unfavorable than was
generally expected, and 1t foreshadows an active
money market next week, although 1t Is not improba
BILE that the issue OF the ten millions Of three per
cent Clearing House certificates by the Sub-Treasury
supposng 1t to take place. will have the effect OF obvia
ting the extreme stringency which would otherwise
be felt while the preparations for "settng dayn and
the quarterly statements Of the national banks are
being made. The deposits show the large decrease,
when compared with the return Of the previous
week. OF So, ,996 O0o while the legal tender notes have
been reduced $2,5OO0O0 and the loans SIS, 300, ,oOo
The specie also shows a decrease OF $lSOOOOO. The
totals Of the present and last previous returns are
suhOinpd.-
The New York herald., 1868-03-22

The Gloucester Telegraph says the Georges fleet
continue to bring In excellent fares and TO be exempt
from loss. The uniform good fares Of the first trip
very unusual, as there are usually some vessels
which do not do well, but this season there ts
scarcely an exception to the good luck Of the eet
The New York herald., 1868-03-22

A chaplain In Arkansas says that a man buying
ftlrs who was conversing with a woman, at whose
house he called, asked her n there were any Pres
byterians around there. She hesitated a moment
and she guessed not cher husband hadn't killed any
since they'd lived there.n
The New York herald., 1868-03-22

The Rensse.aer Aud Saratoga RslAiwa ~ Company
has lust declared M foryninth dividend Of three per
The New York herald., 1868-03-22

BADGER-TAYLoR.-0n Thursday, February q, by
the Rev. J. b. Bracket, Mr.. ALFRED c. BADGER Jr.
OF Brooklyn, Il. D., to Miss SARAH Z. TAYLOR, only
daughter Of Philip Taylor, ESQ.,, Of Poughkeepsie
n. Y.
sEIBERr-LowDEN.-onT Thursday evening" March
TO- at the Mercer street Presbyterian church, by the
Rev. Il. Il. Booth, ID. D., JOHN A. SEIBERT to MARIl
j.. daughter OF the late Robert Lowden.
The New York herald., 1868-03-22

ent excepted, was as subjoined:-
The New York herald., 1868-03-22

The extreme range Of the gold market In the month
OF March In each year since the suslens on the pres
The New York herald., 1868-03-22
LOST AND FOUND.

L,ouND-A $500 BOND OF THE BALTIMORE COUNTY
il Bounty Loan, which the have by proving
property and paying erpenses Apply 70 p. KRAFT, 100
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-11-27
Influenoe Of Nsw.nnner.

A school teacher who has been en-
gagged for a long time in his profession.
and witnessed the influence Of a news
paper upon the minds of a family of
children, writes as follows:
I have found it to be the universal
fact, without exception, that those schoI-
ars, of both sexes and of all ages, who
have sceess 10 newspapers at home
when compared to those who have not,
are:
l. Better readers, excellent in pro-
nunciation, and consequently read more
understandiugly.
2. They are better spoilers, and de-
fine words with ease and accuracy.
8. They obtain practical knowledge
OF geography in half of the time It re-
quires others, as the newspaper has
made them acquainted with the location
of-the important places of nations, their
government and dOings on the globe.
A. They are better grammarians : for
having become so fomiliar with eyery
variety of style in the newspapers. from
the commonplace advertisements to the
finished classical Grafton of the states
man, they more readily comprehend
the meaning of the text, and eonse-
quently analyze its construction with
accuracy.
IS. They write better compositions,
using better language, containing more
thoughts more clearly and more con-
neetingly expressed.
Those young men who have for years
been readers Of the newspapers are al
ways taking the lead in debating soci-
etiss, exhibiting a more extensive
knowledge upon \ greater variety OF
subjects and expressing their views
with greater huency, clearness and cor.
FeeiIess in the use Of language,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-11-27

The Ku-Klux of Jefferson county
Ohio, on the night of the 9TH inst, de-
stroyed property to the amount of sI0,-
600, and attempted to murder Hon.
Smiley H. Johnson, the owner, who
resides in Wells township. The Steu-
benVilIe Herald says, be was awakened
about y o'clock at night, by the crash
of door which had been bursted in
with rail He seized a revolver, as
a crowd of rufians entered bis room,
and leyeled it at them when they fed.
Going out into the yard, he discovered
bis large barn on FIRE. The barn was
destroyed together with its contents,
and the building aud sheep sheds sur
rounding it we're also destroyed. The
Herald adds:
The sight Of an old man over sixty
years Of ago, standing in his night
clothes, in the middle Of room with a
revolver raised, stopped the cowardly
assassins from their hellish deed. Wells
township has been cursed for years with
s band Of Ku-Klux Democracy, com
posed of ignorant and dangerous men.
who, during the war, would have eooIly
murdered Union soldiers had they
dared. During the last draft the town.
ship Of Wells was behind in her quoto
of troops, and there was great seram-
bic for substitutes. Foremost among
the men to relieve the township from
draft was Mr.. Johnson; be gave liberal
ly more than bis proportion, and work
ed personally to aid the township. Il
was then the band of desperadoes
threatened the destruction of bis prom
erty, by placing the following notice
on his door:
Smiley, johnson if you pay two
hundred. dollars, in addition to your.
subscription for the relief of the drafted
men of Wells township. by. Saturday.
to the treasurer at lagrange very good,
if not your life is at stake and your
you win loose, tena foaid in
all, 10000"
The above threat although made
four years ago, has been nearly carried
put in work Of Saturday night This is
but one Of the many outIages perpe-
rated upon Union men BY the Ku-
Alux Democracy of this county during
he political canvass. 1t is high time
iome action was taken to put an end TO
his deVilish spirit so plainly manifested
BY the Democratic party.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-11-27
Ii Cnndidnfe for 1sqQ.

ls' Gen. Daniel Pratt editor Of the BOs-
ton GySdi7on, and Great American
Traveller, &e, announces himself as a
candidate for the Presidency In 1872.
He is early in the field, and calculates
making it warm for the opposition.
Let him travel He sets forth bis
claim in this wise:
7ohEe Grant Con1ittee of ~ ?.
'baHoK. ALEX. 7. STEwkr, President Of
the Grant Committee General Grant
owes bis election to me- l waived in
New York last April IN favor of Gen.
eral Grant, and thousands of people
have blamed me for so doing.
There is not man IN the United
States who has so strong claims on the
Presidency, and who stood as good 8
chance for the nomination as l did. I
have been proteclionist over thirty
years. l helped to elect General HaF-
rison, Taylor, and Lincoln. IWss talk
ed of for the Presidency in 1856.
I rode on horseback. dressed in mil
itary suit, in six or eight States, to wake
up the people to the war from 1856 10
1860. I came out in favor Of Mr. Lin
coin, and when the war broke out 1
travelled and lectured in ten or twelve
States, and helped make up companies
for ten regiments, and also helped elect
eight or ten Governors and members Of
Congress. And since last April 1 have
made over one hundred speeches for
General Grant. I made over fifty
speeches in Maine for General Cham
berlain, and l made eight speeches to
the students of Yale College, New
Haven, Conn.,, and eight or ten speech
es to the students Of Harvard UuiveFsi-
ty, Cambridge, Mass. viii the Grant
Committee use their influence with the
next Congress to get them to make an
appropriation for me of twenty-five
thousand dollars, or get Cooper Insti-
tute for my benefit, and 1 viii speak on
the Economy of the Blood"
There are thousands of people who
have heard me speak in New York and
Brooklyn, N. Y.,-the New York Tri-
bune compositors, the Mercury COM
positors, and the Eagle eomPositOrs,
and Henry Ward Beecher's people, and
the Fulton street Prayer-Meetings.
Mrs. Partington offered me $4,000 to
60 for Seymour, l would not for
100000. DANIEL PRATT,
The Great American Traveller and Ed
itor ofthe GridiTon.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-11-27
Yoetrp
TIE coBBLER's SECRET.


A wsggish cobbler once, in Rome, ..
Put ftrth proc amation ...
That he'd be wiling to disclose, 9
20 For due consideration, esiI rU fi ss
A secret which. the cobbling world
Could i'll ford to lose
The way to make in one short day.
E1 A. hundred pair of shoes, rI sdi .
From, every quarter 10 the sight
There ran a thousand fellows
Tanners, cobbleFs, boot men, shoe men,
Jolly leather sellers
AL Fedolent with beer and smoke, ai4.--- 4
| And eObblers' wax ard hides;
Esehf ftl ow pays his thirty pence
And calls it cheap besides. sg
| Silencei the cObbler enters, fr
| And casts around his eyes;
Then eurls his lip-the rogue-theu frown'
And then looks WOnderous wise.
"My friends, he says, GO tbs simple quite,
! The plan that propose
And every one of you, | think,
might learn it if you choose.
"a good, sharp knife-is all you need,
In carrying out my plan;
So easy is it, none can fail, tF
Let him be child or man; BIO a7er +
To make huldned pair of shofs, .z-s-
| just go back 10 your shops,
And take hundred pair Of boots
And cut off the tOpsl"
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-11-27


piece Of diabolism on Lsromis'a part.
The woman who ensnafed the detec-
tive Was also afFeFsed.
As be pssaed her, Laromie said,
sarcastiealiy3 4 hope Madame, you
WiH havsea pleasant visit to Algeria
She lowered her eyes, and replied in
a low tone: I deserve this, Monsieur.
for betraying my mothers only friend
The prisoners, being old offenders,
were ALI convicted and transported to
the penal colony. sta
The story soon become known
throughout Paris and the old house
in which the detective bad been i'm
prisoned, became an object Of great
curiosity to othe citizens. The prison
ers, themselves, however never learned
the solution Of the mystery. If they
ever return to France per haps they
NAV hear of It.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-11-27
DEBILITY

T7ers is medfcias eq7'qi N Tf0ofdRds GeTTzdn
BiLters Tonic a. zz5szsz-zzal ,0Ses qf Debility.
Ttey iHipart a toHs 5E 2 md rig0r 10 ue iUhols
ssasm. Strengthen Ge appetite,
IA enjoyment Of {. pzEza food, enable lRe StO-
mach 70 digest IT, puryy Tie b'ood giue good, sound,
hoodp complexion, er0tic0ie he ysol0 jH9e from the
eye infHri boOH 10 he checks, and change Hs patient
fran ShOrt-bTe0tIed eHGci0ied l5eGk and
iarahd 10 a Jal.tcced, siooa, and vigorous person
Weak and Delicate Children are
made strong By gsiBg the Bitters or
Ionlc. En fact. they are Family N Tedi-
cines. They can be administered with
perfect SAFETY 10 a ebtId three months
Old tIie most delicate female, or q man
cTn.EsPsv-
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-11-27
Hoonand's German Tonic

.fa consbHa'ina Qf AZ ne iRgrrdi'nis Of the BiaeTJ
u-fH, PrsF .Nfhfa tsaE R4m, Orange, Stc. Is gsed
Jseases Is BjisyS IL c1s,s IcteTe some
arf urrhHlsc Stnbtt Is rsqbfTed. lpH Wth bear ~
BfFf 1If Hrsg rswrtiss Qrc entirely cidcrent fTOns
Irg fhrss "iTTSd fr G' clDs Of Us Diseases named,
= s. i-'F v'FniDtl pr fa1IdaRs o. medicinal errdctS,
r.fE ~ ,Fler 'ternctf0ns u IN some
f.s5f fts iGNlr Is dsrfis,Hy one Of the W0a plea
sE aBt ogrs.gMs f.Htri-s offered to fhs Pabifc
a. isy-- rs sQsiis IS pleasure 10 take a. t7hile its
sf rug >rhiala'iHo ana Medicinal quaitisJ kaus
sl4.-i a = i- sii.r, a. 6,s grestesi Of al oHieL
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-11-27
Hollands German Biiters

is entirely vegeta BILE. and contains no
ltQuor. - l. compound OF Fluid EX.
fTartN. The Roots, EseTbs, aud lsaTlzs
from " hfeh these extracts are made
re GATHERED IN Germany.
All the sf1es3t 81 - CfnaI Yirtuss
arc extracted SA fr0m tlti.atI by
a scfe uti 6 NIS2zzEsssP chemist. These
extrart- are fben sofJs ardcd fo Usfs
eattutr5 a. be used expressly for the
nt8nu !erture OF tiAelc lstt9erS. There IL
no a;s1oisoiic NHi.Nt !. fiUe Of any kind used
in cCuHOHndtEs2 tltc sfEIters, hence 30 is
the on9g EsttlSr~ that e9n he used In
CasFS II here alcoholic Efimuiants are
not atK iAHbie,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-11-27
4F'' Ff'''ais' erst tAf 6e'l
Blood Purifiers

err kHo'ra dn8 isF m diseases resltiRg from
Jaf Jiued kefPgDg. E@Fs4a blood pure ; kseP your
Lincr II oluess -ksel, "a yaar digestive organs
~ seena keaLhg ~ HcyndliOn, By te HSe
n hsss FcHrdiss rsls.sEl1-kI and no disrdse ICiH
eUer asasd you re baS IN ne country recommend
d6e7' Y yeags q bOEsst reputation 90 for anything
Y0l stssa ~ these frsJGr1loRs.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-11-27
rRoN uoN. IANFs rnoMPsoN.

Judge Of ihe Supreme Cont OF Pennsylvania
pHiLADELFHIA, April %. 1865.
scGB,EIdeF "a s. II0Olandss
German .Bft "a fcrs ,, n rdlu06le
s,,.Lr5r, as ease z1zsA OF attacks OF
lpd!$e.s s1oi ss52sa Rzizs7zOr Dyspepsia.
J caa rii}y ti-5sl'rofn fny experience Of
a. ours. With EesReet, ..
i fJAUfsS THOMPSON.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-11-27
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
BARBHRs.
T. G. REESE.

DARBER and Hairdresser, st. Clair Block, op-
I'D posite the Postofhoe Front Street,
FREMONT.
CuFls, Switches and all kinds Of Hair work made
70 order. The Highest price paid for Hair.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-11-27
N. BROCKWAY,

HAIR DRESSING and Shaving Saloon, in
i'll Buekandis New Block. Ladies' and Child
ren's Hair Dressing and Cutting; Switches, Curls
&c. FREMONT.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-11-27

perhaps | am said Laromie, with
a laugh. at all events, Monsieur I
was not ready to have my heart cut
out.
The prisoners we're conducted to the
upper partof the house, so that they
didn't learn the secret Of the. subtsr-
rsuean passage by which the police
had entered the cell, aud to the last
they regarded their presence there as a
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-11-27
J. ". FAILING, M. D.
DANTTsTRK.
G.J. SALZMAN,
HOTELS.
KESSLER HOUSE,
COOPER HOUSE,

II B. BELDuNG, Proprietor. Passengers carried
IL TO and from the House free of charge. Situ-
sted corner of Front and State Sts.,
E.E FREMONT.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-11-27

G.IlGf0n'l Advertising ani ID Eaf nai. QnHtaiI
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-04-29
RelIgions INTELLIGENCE.

The Young Mems Christian Association oil
Rutland have received 1906, proceeds of a
Fair given BY the Ladie. of that town last
winter, to be applied to furnishing their
rooms
The New York b,depe,l9e1 says-our
exchange report for the last week 5000
case of accession by rcyiyals then in pro-
gress. OF these 300 are among the Meth
odists, 800 among the Baptists, and l,20O
among the two branches of prcsbyterians
Ia Seymour Conn, 100 ascessions have been
mad TO the Congregational and Methodist
CHURCHES. In Plymouth, Mass, it IL thought
that not less than two hundred have recently
boon converted In East Weymouth nearly
three hundred hopeful conversions are report
ed, in connection with the Congregational and
Methodist churches In Edgartown, on
Martha Vineyard, nearly or quite, one hum
dred hopeful conversions have occurred within
few weeks
The Obserrer reports 439. additions by
profession since the beginning Of the year, to
20 Of the Presbyterian churches in NY. city.
OF these Dr. Burchard has received so, and
DR.. Hall and Mr., Lampc 30 each The
Presbyterian church of West Hohokcn y
j., expects to receive go additions at It's next
communion, as fruit of revival enjoyed
there.
There is great deal Of religious interest
in New York City at the present time This
is especially true among the Baptist and
Methodist Churches Meetings are held
nightly and during the afternoon in several
Churches Rev Mr.. Earle Is preaching
daily in Dr. Armitages Church 4 Union
daily prayer meeting, at 10 o'clock. is held in
the Twenty-third Street Church The pros
pect is Of general revival among the
Churches.
A correspondent reports an interesting re-
viyal in Texas, a. " under the labors Of
Rev. l.. y. Stratton, Wesleyan Methodist
Results reached are one hundred conversions
twenty family affairs built, funds subscribed
for village church, village bar almost desert
cd, and dancing hall for sale.
The revival in the college at Gettysburg
Penn, is very extensive. Sixty convert.
have joined the Delaware-ayenue Baptist
church, Wilmington, Del, and others are ex.
rected. The Congregational church in Guy
ahoga Falls has been greatly blessed. The
church has nearly or quite doubled its mem.
bersbip during the few months of Mr.. Dan
ser's pastorate. Over fifty have joined the f
" Baptist church, Pleasant Plain O.
Among the number were father, four sons
and two daughters.
The Methodist church ia Jacksonville, O..
has received 344 occessions In New Lebanon
Ind, 200 have been brought into the Metho.
dist church
\ very remarkable work Of grace has been
in progress in the Lutheran church at Mans
field, Ohio \ correspondent Of the Luther
an Obseroer writes During the last three
months there have been about 300 CONVEX
sions mostly heads of families and young
men Of our city, Of whom about 800 have
Joined the church,