davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-01-07
MISHLER'S HERB BlTTERS

VIII positively CURE. JAIL DISEASES Arising
from d.sordcref state Of the Blood. Stomach or
Kidneys These Btters are not to bece.ed with the
various pleasant preparations sold at Fare and
other places under the name OF Cortials, Bltiers,
Eectsre, &C. because
MISHLER'S BITTERS
Are truly medicinal preparation and are offered
to the public solely on their curative virtues; be
those Bites guaranteed to cure all cases Of
FEVER A0UE, Issslnrrussr and BiLLious
PsvaRs! CHOLERA. Cholera Morbas. Cramps,
Cello. Diarrhoea, Dysentsry and Gil affections Of
tho Kidneys
Mishler's Green Label Bitters.
Cures Scrofula. Scrofula. Secondary and Tertiary
Sypeilis. white Swelling or Necrosis. Old Running
Sores and Ulcers. ln6amitory Rhsanatisn. and the
worst formssf Skin Diseases.
Mishler's Rcd Label Bitters.
Cures diseases pecmliar 70 females: Ameaor.
rhGa, Damenorrhos. Menorrhagia. womb Diseas-
%. Chlorosis .. Green Sickness. Leuehorrhssia,
o. Whites, and falling Of the Womb.
y. B. HARTMAN b CO. Proprietore, Lancaster,
Pa. For sale BY all respectable Drugeiets.
11eSsnd for Circular and learn the ingredients d
the only truly Nsdicated Bitten ever offered 10 the
putlic april20d1
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-01-07
HOLLOWAY'S
VERMIFUGE
CONNECTIONS

CONNECTIONS.
Dr.; hellevay, some hiteen years ago. witnessing
-. distress ;isei! children IL taking the
lie them, and from the mOet effective Of these rene
dice succeeded In separating their active medical
properties, pure, issteess aud inodorous. Then By
combining these with sugar, and moulding then in
70 an agreeable conection formed tie present Popu-
LAs ssPKo1Ivs vaHnIrres known -
HOLLOWAYS VERAlFuGE CONNECTIONS.
Which have almost entirely snpsrcedsd the old
uauseous vermfuge, to the delight Of the Door ite
sufferers. II contains no Calomei or other poison
So highly esteemed is this Popular vsruifuee. By
the profession, that all intelligent Physicians who
know OF them. prescribe them In preference other
remedies, ~ not only more pleasant 70 take. but
Parens and guardians, having the care ofehillrsa,
only eradicate wcrms-those pests Of childhood-
but correct any arrangement Of the digsssive or
sans, 90 prevalent with children.
HOLLOWAY'S
ARNICA PLASTERS.
The Original and enly trss Arsica Pastors pes
ssssing the great healing properties
Of the Arnica Flowers
The curative effects Of these Pla:!srs II oil Of
m eases q AZ q lie IsnS ~ o soS
are truly Astonishing: they give immediate relief
Physicians prescribe uern, sad thousands recon-
mend them ORE8vH-HoLiowAY'eare the Orieiual
and only true Arnica PIasters.
H FISK ELLIS
OINTMENT
This Ointment AMER an experience Of twenty year,
has proved Itself sovereign rsnedy for ali Diseases
Of the skin having effected . radical cure Ia every
case on which II wss used, curln4 many obstinate
cares Of fifteen or twenty years standing that I'D
previously resisted all remedies Prescribed ty the
best medical tslent In the country. Its effect IL as
tonishing. In lew dnye the soreness and Irritation
is removed; the skin becomes smooth and healthy
and remsiIs permanently healed, wi,hou, the Use 81
any other remedy.
Thus. rsrrnn, RuKrn, lro1. se.prr.'s rruB,
s.Isrs.4:, b,1io,, rnr' and every form Of
how long standing. Il hse cured bad cases OF In
r.AsED ES Eips. and Discharge from the Ra, vhen
nothing else would heal them. PlLHs that have r.
ssted al other treatment for msny years have zen
eectuay cured by the use OF only one boz OF thIe
Ointment BuRss, SCALss, and ULD Sons II heals
In Q very short time. PnioD 70 CaxIs prn boY II
aot sold BY your Drugget send 60 to Johnston
Holloway 4 CoWden. Philadelphia, bex viii b
cent free Of postage 10 any address.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-01-07
j OhnSOn,
Holloway.

PfoprietsYs' ~ Arch Street. PhNadslphia
Sold 81 Wholesale in Chicago. b. Fuller, FncA 4
Fuller. Lord d smith, Durnhans & Van Schaack J.
q. Reed d Co., Smith, Cutler q Co. DeitxscA.
Block q Co.. and throughout the country by eli
DruGgiste. s.h&dly
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-01-07

A man named Shaugh essy, was horri
bly, stabbed in cold blood by colored man
whom he had volunteered 10 direct to q
certain part ef the city. The scoundiel
escaped.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-01-07
..at Works Tho n Charm -

Have you Headaehef Use Rsnnie's Magic Oil {!
Have you Teo,hache! Use kenns's Magic OIL !
Have you Neuralgia, Use Renns's Magic Oil |!
Have you Phcnmati3ms Use Renne's Magic Oil !
Have you Sore Throat Use Renns'0 Magic Oil |
Have yon Sciatcas seReune'e Magic Oil !
Have you i,rUise! Use kenne's Magic Oil !!
Have you Crampss use Rennc's Magi on !
Have YOU Cholera Morhug. Use Renne's Magic Oil !
Have you Iarneness, lac Renne's Magic OIL :,
This is the best Family Remedy, to cure all!
kinds ii Pain. you ever tried.
II clean, safe ard delicious to usa, and II YOU
use Il faithfully. il viii do III good
Di.eciiars on eaca bottle. bry il CT the Drug
Eet or ierChaYt wtcIo = i tlfte. II they have
nor get 4 on hand n y 81 srrl I IL, ri your
Grest. Lrd sell yCa tLe q uIiIe Rennc'e Pain-kil-
ling y .eic OF, tae iaeaa'sStu5crs lowest price
at retail.
MN. Ecnne. soils Proprietor and Mnnuisc-
tnrtr. Pl1TsrIILD, Mass.
sold Wholesale and Rc.ai, hy Harrison = Starks
Stevenson a atnahsn. L. :. Eallort.
Sterling Silver W are
And fine Eieetro-pla.ed Ware. The Gorham Man
uiacturing q, mpsnY, OF Providence. Il. L.. having
the largest mandatory OF Solid Silver Ware in the
world with L c IT est improved machinery, and en-
poy ing the most ski led labor enabled to offer
uncqualled variety OF new AID b. autfui designs
in Dinner Services, Tea Services ant every article
specially ada ;tei for HOLIDAY and Bridal Gifts.
They otter also their we'll known and unrvalled
Nickel Silver Eectro-Tlsted Nsrc. In which they
have intr oduced new patterns OF rare elegance he
United states NJ int assav. The Electro Plate Is guar
antecd TO be superior TO the finest sheffield ware.
orders received from the Trade only. bat these
goods may bs obtained from responsible dealers
everywhere.
Trade
ri Mark
silver fer Go ,s.I,.se E r,.,.'
0CRHAM MANUFACTURING CO.,
Salesroom No. . Maiden Lane, N, 7.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-01-07
No Excuse.

For Gray Hair, dandrIf, or badness. They car
all be prevented cured by using Wood lmpr eyed
Hair Restorative. We mean what we cay and can
prove. Sold by Druggists and Barbsre.
Price q per bottle.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-01-07

Fresh Garden and Flower
Seeds on Commission. those
unsOld tot be returned, pre-.
paid, by mail. Priced de.
scriptive Catalogues Of all
Useful and Ornamental
seeds, Plants, Trees, and
Fruits, w hOlesalc or Retail
will be sent to any address.
b. Nj. WATSON. Old Col.
Ony Nurseries, Plymouth,
Mass.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-01-07
WAY NE; EEeON
EEL
Best Refined EslOir Steel )!

Cast Plow Steel. Steel Tire. Cutter Bars. Horre
Bars, Horse Rake Steel. Lay and Toe COX Steel
Machinery Steel, and REFINED CAST STEEL. Fer
al kinds OF Agricultural Implements. Iron or Steel.
Bolts for all purposes made TO order. PLOW Mould
Boards. Shaw's Cultvators. &C.. &C.. OF Refined or
Cast Steel or Iron cut TO pattern.
The attertisnof Railway managers and Merchants
10 invited 10 our brand Of u g. IRON, for Fire Boxes
Boilers and all sises 81 bars. Warranted equal t.
any Foreign brand. made for tenaesy. toughness Or
ability to resist repeated heating and cooling and
every quality requirsd in the nnsst iron.
Once and Works, Cor. L uquesne Way and Wayne
Streets, near Eastern and Western Passenger Depot
Rinneburxh.. PA.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-01-07
Sterling SilverNare

0CRHAM MANUFACTURING CO..
Sale.room No. : Maiden Lane. N. Z.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-20

I ToNIB OF ADAM.-The tomb of Adam
How touching it was. here in land of
strangers, far away from home, and
friends, and all who cared for me, thus
to discover the grave of blood relation
True, distant one, but still a relation.
The unerring instinct of nature thrilled
its recognition. The fountain Of my
filial affection was stirred to its pro-
foundest depths, and gave way to
tumultuous emotion. / leaned upon q
pillar and burst into tears. / deem it
no shame to have wept over the grave
of my poor relative. Let him who
would sheer at my emotion close this
volume here, for he will find little to
his taste in my journeyings through
Holy Land. Noble old mamie did
not live to see me-he did not live tosee
his child. And I--I-alas, did not
live to see him. Weighed down by sor-
row and disappointment, he died before
] was born six thousand brief sum-
mers before was born. But let us try
to bear it with fortitude. Let us trust
that he is better off, where he is.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-20

There is now living in Manchester
township, Monroe county, Pa, an old
lady named Billings, who has lived
over a century. She was born in 1T68,
and remembers distinctly the hardships
and privations of the revolutionary war
and the incident of Washington cross
ing the Delaware. At the close of the
struggle for independence she lived OPP
posite Easton, at what is now known as
Phillipsburg, and says that at that
place the wings celebrated the great
event by roasting an OK whole, and
Raising liberty pole, which the tories
evinced great desire to cut down.
Her maiden name as Margaret Swago /:
she married William Billings, and lived
below Norristown, on the Schuylllill.
Her husband has been dead thirty-five
years. She is said to be well and
hearty. . 80
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-20

DEATH OF AN OPIUM EATER. The
coroner held an inquest yesterday
over the body of Mrs. Esther Wallace,
wife of Robert O. Wallace, who died
from the effects of liquor and q fire.
quent use Of opium. A few years ago
she was happy wife and mother, with
friends and relatives around her, and
moving in good society. She was
then q handsome intelligent woman.
Her husband was an actor, receiving o
fair salary, and they lived genteely.
In time she became addicted to drink.
and her husband, on returning home
from the theater, frequently found her
senseless from intoxication. Failing
by arguments to induce her to aban-
don her evil practice, and being thrown
out of situation, he left the city, and
his wife was compelled to take care of
herself and her child, a smart, intelli-
gent girl, now about II years old.
The deserted wife might have made
q comfortable support if she had pos
,sessed sufficient strength of mind to
give up the wine cup, but when her
husband left her she became reckless
and miserable, and drank to drown
her sorrow. The life she led impair
ed her health, and to cease the pangs
of bodily pain, as well as to soothe
her sorrow, she used opium daily, in
creasing the quantity with the increase
of her craving for the drug. In a
small room on an obscure street she
lived q miserable life, losing all self
respect and energy. The neigh
bors helped her in her distress, but
she made no effort to help herself.
Several tunes q day she would send
her little girl out to purchase whiskey
and~opium. For the last two weeks
she was unable to leave her bed. Her
neighbors induced DIR. Pettigrew to
call and see her, and two ladies visited
her and gave her some assistance. The
room in which she was lying was in o
shockingly filthy condition, and emit
ted such sickening smell that COM
plants were made to the police. Two
policemen visited her, and some of
the neighbors cleaned up the room.
On Monday night she was found dead
in her bed, in the midst of filth and
squallid poverty. She has a brother
and sister living in the city, both of
whom are respectable but not wealthy
The little girl stated that her father
WAS expected here soon, and that he
had an engagement to play at DeBar's
next fall Her brother took charge of
the body, and will have it decently
inferred. st. Louis Democrat, Aug. 3.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-20
ELIZABETH, N. j., FRIDAY. AUGUST 20, 1869.
"LovE THY NErGHBoR."
by RICHARD HENRY sToDDARD.

BY RICHARD HENRY sroDDARD.
"Loye thy neighbor as thyself'--
When at dawn | meet her,
As by the garden wall she stands,
And gives me flowers across the wall,
My heart goes out to kiss her hands
Are hands or flowers the sweeterl-- q.
I'm ready her feet to fall,
Or like clown to laborl-
Better than love myself
Do l love my neighbor.
"Love thy neighbor as thyself"-
When at dawn meet him,
As by the garden wall he stands,
And takes my flowers across the wall,
Ny souls already in his hands -
1t flew SO fast to greet him
E And oh, grow so proud and tall
And my heart beats like . taborl
Better than love myself
Do l love my neighbor.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-20

Hoboken is to have a mammoth ho-
tel, capable of accommodating thous-
and guests, built upon the open space
immediately opposite the ferry-house.
a test is now being applied to the pro-
posed site, the purpose of which is to
ascertain its suitableness for the pro.
jected building. If the result be salts
factory. work will be soon commenced.
The building is to be erected under the
auspices Of the Land Improving Asso-
citation. rffl f}a N
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-20

@ A few large collieries in the vicinity
Of Pottsville, Pa, have suspended for a
few days in consequence of q Ack of
orders. There is no strike in that re-
gion as yet.
Write the errors of your associates
III sand.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-12-10
+; > ? > 3 8 8 : : 3

TO THE WORKING CLASS We are now
prepared to furnish al classes with constant .m.
ploNnent at home, the whole Of the timo OF tor
the spare moments Business new, light aud
profitable. per.ohs of g thcr sex easily earn from
soc. TO - per evening, and pr puftiunal sum by
devOtng their whole time 70 the business, Boys
and girls earn nearly as much as men. That al
who this notice may send their address, sni
test the business, We make this Unparalleled
offer: To such are not well satisfied, we will
send 81 to pay Dr the trouble Of writing. Fun
particulars, a valuable sample, which vi a. 10
commence work on, aud . copy of The pgpies
Literary Compdnios- of the laree,t and best
family newspapers published all sent tree Ly
mail. Reader, n you want permanent, profitable
work, address 4. q. ALLAN 1 CO., ArocssA.
MAisE. ws9.sm
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-12-10

IN THE SFCoND JUDICIAL pISTRtCT
! Court of the Snlc q Nevada IN and fr the
County uf urmshy In the matter of tie tsiate
# ISABELLA CtliFpHD. decreased. Nutinp Il
hereby given that TUESDAY, THE 1th DAY Oh
DECENBER. 1853. at 10 o'cl,ck AN ~ tho Court
Room oi said court, Ia ,1tsun iiy County and
State pfJcsaid have been puiutcd A. the lime
aud place for proving thu y III of sail i.abl la
Cliffrd. decrease I, and fr HbuinE 'hr HIrlicatian
Of Alfred u CnfDord. fjf lJ era i..trmeuialy u on
,aid e,tair, when aud wlg e an, person ted
may appear and cont ..t u IT, same. uvemhcr 70,
lSCl. TIL. EDWARDS, tlrtk,
A. G. ELtfs, Attorney ff prtt,oner. I'd
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1869-11-24
Roman Relics.

The Christian World, the organ of the Ameri-
can and Foreign Christian Union, has in the No
vember number an able article by DR.. W. Fl.
Goodrich on the question, "Will the Religion and
Policy of Rome become dominant in these United
States?" He illustrates the dishonesty of the
system by reference to the superstitious rever-
ence for relics which obtains so largely among Ro-
manists. He says
When making the circuit of the Cathedral Of
Cologne, was admitted to the chamber of relics
by comfortable looking priest, who named, in an
off hand way the three kings, whose jewelled skulls
peered horribly out of their shrine, then the bone
Of his saint, the tooth of that one-and, when |
called his attention to some fragment he had over
looked, oh" he said that belonged to Saint
Etcetera." The faith of that man in his relics
was invisible to the naked eye. So, lately, hap
pened upon marble slab in the extreme end of
the grand Cathedral in Milan, on which was craven
list of the relics treasured in that depository.
Here is the record:
"a piece of the cradle of Christ and of his
swaddling clothes.
GA piece of the towel with which he washed his
disciples feet.
"a fragment of the pillar at which he was
scourged.
-Four thorns from the crown of fhorns
GA piece of the reed with which he was struck
"Pieces of the cross and of the spear
GA nail with which he was crucifed.
"A piece of the cloth in which he was wrapped.
"Relcs OF Abraham Daniel Jonas and Zacha-
riah
1.-TWO teeth of Elisha
"The rod of Moses
"Some of the bread of Zacharah, the father Of
John.
"Bones and ashes of Peter and Andrew.
"Mouth bones and ashes of ST. Paul.
"Relcs of Luke and Ananias.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1869-11-24
RECENT PUBLICATIONS.

HISTORY OF ROME By Theodore Mommson.
Translated by the Rev. William P. Dickson, D.
D., Regius Professor in the University of Glas-
gov. With a preface DR.. Leonhard Schmitz.
New York Charles Scribner. vols, crown
Svo. Price of vol. /, $3.50
This volume is beautiful reprint from the Lon
don Bdition. Mommson as Alderman a scholar OF
great distinction in Historical researches. This work
takes in the whole period from the rise till the fall Of
the Roman Commonwealth The author presents
the history not so much in the form of connected
narrative as of philosophical arrangement by top
les. The work is full of rich matter, and seems to
have attracted unusual commentator from Eng
lish critics. For example, the London Times
1T is work of great merit its learning is exact
and profound; its narrative full of genius and
SKILL its descriptions of men are admirably vivid.
This is high praise from high quarter. Others
speak of it as the best history of Rome that has
been published. The other volumes will soon fol-
low this, and large circulation is predicted.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1869-11-24
Meath of Professor Frank Preston.

Death of Professor Frank Preston.-The
death of this excellent young man will fill many
hearts with sorrow He departed this life on Fri
day night, the 10th inst, in Williamsburg, Va,
where he had but few weeks before entered upon
the duties of his office as Professor in William
and Mary College About three weeks ago he was
much Frustrated by severe and repeated hemor-
rhage from the lungs His departure was at last
sudden, almost instantaneous But his hope and
"peace in believing" were fully declared, and his
death leaves that consolation to those who feel them
selves "stricken, smitten of God and afflicted -
He was child of the covenant, and brought up
Sin the nurture and admonition of the Lord. =
He was a valiant soldier during the perils of the
late war, in which, at Winchester he received ex-
ceedingly severe wounds, from the shock Of which
his system never recovered His education was at
Washington College and the University of Vir'
gna after which it was still further prosecuted in
Germany. His scholarship and attachments were
of high order, and altogether he gave promise OF
useful and honored life, respected and loved by
wide circle of admiring kindred and friends But
the ways and thoughts of God are higher than
ours In the 2Sth year of his age, his course upon
earth has ended but leaving the comforting belief
that he was by the grace of God made meet for
inheritance of the saints in light"
He was son of COL j. 7. L. Preston, of Lex
ington, Va, in whose bereavement and that of his
family, many will unite in sincere Christian sym
pathy.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1869-11-24

Earnest Hours"-This is the title of duo
decmo volume of more than 800 pages, written by
the Rev. DR.. Plumer, and just issued by our Com
mittee of Publication. The scope of the book
may be best indicated by the 25 chapters compos-
ing it. They are these" Man Proof of Natural
Religion; The Bible is the Word of God; The
Scripture is Exchanging and Untailing Gods
Nature and Ways are Unsearchable; Practical Re-
marks on Chapter iv; Human Accountability;
Deductions from Chapter vi; The Responsibilities
of Educated Men; All Men are Sinners; Sin is
Horrible; The Saint excels the Sinner; Thoughts
on Noah, his Times, his Faith, and his Ark; The
Life and Character of the Apostle Peter; Les
sons from the Life and Fall of Peter Nine Cues
tons about Pleasing; How Gods People may
make Great Attainments; The Privileges OF Be-
levers; Good Works, their Basis and their Ma
ture Rites vain compared with hearty Piety to-
wards God and genuine Kindness towards Man
Instability in religion; The Falls of good Men;
Selfdeception. 1t is easy. There is much of it
Selfdeception continued, The Signs OF it. The
Danger of it, Modern Missions; The Right Tenn
per for Student of the Bible"
These chapters are filed up with great amount
of rich, instructive matter, presented in Dr. Plum
er $ we'll known style. While the most cultivated
mind may find food for thought, everything is pre-
sented in such manner that people of the most
moderate capacity will fpd the subjects made plain
1t is an excellent book, we'll suited to do good, and
that is the true test of the merits of every re-
gious publication. The price is $l25.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1869-11-24
FROM THE NORTHERN STATES.

Official Vote on Reunion as reported by the Stated
Clerks of the two Assemblies. Or. McGill reports
to the Old School Assembly:
"We have one hundred and forty.fom RresJy-
teries One hundred and twenty eight of these
have answered the overture sent down affirmative
ly, in writing. ThreeIHudson Rio de Janeiro,
and West Lexington-have answered in the mega
tive. Fifty-eight have been unanimous in the
vote. Not including Presbyteries in which the
divided vote is not specified in the answers, and
those in which the want Of unanimity is expressed
only by a non hquet and excused from voting, +"
there may be counted two hundred and forty-fve
negative votes detailed in these returns, and dis
trbuted among sixty Presbyteries and in about
equal proportion of ministers and ruling elders
The Presbytery of Nassau has reported a formal
protest along with the detail of negative votes.
DIR. Hatfield reports to the New School Assem-
bly,:
'The number of Presbyteries connected with
this General Assembly is one hundred and thir-
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1869-11-24

ExplanatiOn.-By mistake of the press-man
the edition for last week S paper was too small to
supply all our subscribers. The deficiency was
not known till the type for the outside pages had
been distributed, and the only partial remedy was
to print a sufficient number OF the inside form.
This will explain to some subscribers the reason
why they received only half sheet. We deeply
regret the occurrence but so it was, and the best
has been done that was in our power
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1869-11-24

Time of Refreshing. -On last Sabbath week,
l4th inst, twenty persons were received into the
church of Falling Spring, Rockbridge county, Va.
of which the Rev. D. W. Shanks is pastor. This
is the fruit of religious awakening recently men,
toned in this paper
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1869-11-24

Our Missionaries to Brazil-We have letters
from Messrs. Lane and Morton, dated Campinas,
October 18th. They were comfortably situated,
had secured good Portuguese teacher, and were
hard at work studying that language. Mr.. Lane
had preached twice at an American settlement
twenty miles from Campinas.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1869-11-24

Rev. James Haynes Post Office address is changed
from Blue Sulphur, West Va, to Gauley Bridge,
Lafayette county, West Va.