davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-08-24
Saloon & Grocery Stand for Sale

on SOUTH MARKET STREET, CANTON. O..
IN a good location. Possession given imme
diately. Price low and terms moderate, If viii
be sold at a bargain. Call soon, or inquire at DEMO
Canton, July PC, 1s7Ow4&
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-08-24

POSTPONEMENT OF THE DEMO :
CRATIC CONGRESSIONAL CONVEN.
TON OF THE 18TH DISTRICT OF
OHIO FROM TUESDAY, AUG. so, TO
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 9.
Ry an arrangement made by the Dem
ocratic Central Committees of the counties
comprising the 18th Congressional District
the Democratic Congressional Convention
for said District will be held in W~ellsville
on Tuesday, September 6, 1870, at two
o'clock P. NJ, instead of Tuesday, August
so, 1870, as heretofore announced.
BY ORDER.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-08-24
NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that an examination
IN of applicants for positions in the Navarro
Union school. will be held here on the 18th inst
in the Union School Building.
BY ORDER OF THE EXAMINERS
Navarro, Stark Co, O., Aug. 10.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-08-24
THE MAYORALTY.
Henry S. ReIden

Is the Democratic candidate for Mayor.
Election to be held on Saturday. Voting
will be at the usual places in the wards.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-08-24
NAPOLEON AT RHEIMS.
The Emperor is still at Rheims.

GREAT EXCITEMENT IN PARIS.
PARIS, Aug. l9.-Intene excitement
and enthusiasm at the news of the repeat
ed French victories, and the streets ar
full of professions, and crowds of people
are roaring the Marsellaise. Notwithe
standing the great excitement there has
been no disorder. The collective note OF
Austria and England dissuading F ance
from expelling German residents h as been
Intellectual.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-08-24
Your Straw.

VtHE Canton Paper Mill Company wish to mr.
chase a large amount of straw. Farmers wilr
therefore do well to stack their straw carefully so
as TO preserve 1t. 1t is surely better to use or sell
straw than to burn it in the field. augI0W6
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-08-24

Fl S. Belden is
one of our best bust
ness men, and one Of
our most e~nterprising
citizens. Canto mans
know this, and also
know that Belden is
a gentleman, worthy
Of support.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-08-24

Total paid by New England,
Paid by Ohio more than by New England 81 ,5s6,3Gy
THE GREED OF NEW ENGLAND.
Such is the greed of New England that
the ablest champion of her interests felt
called upon to denounce it. In the course
of the debate in the House, April Il, 1870.
/ read from the Daily Globe that General
Schenck spoke asfollows: "The gentleman
from Massachusetts (Mr. Butler5 says that
Ohio has been in good part settled by
people from New England, and that we
are Just as selfish as they are in New
England. Well, sir, we have human ma
ture as they have it in New England, and
may be selfish, also; but if we are selfish,
we are more moderate in u selfshness.-
They cannot be satisfied with less than
seventy-hve or eighty per cent protection
on everything they manufacture. But
when we come in with arequest for thirty
i've per cent, they say that is too much.
We may both be selfish but there is a diff
ference between us, one is modest as well
as selfish"
Again, while Ohio pays a million and a
half more taxes than New England, Con-
gress has given to US $50, 600, 900 less bank
circulation than to those States, and we
are forced to borrow money at high rates
of interest from New England in order to
move our crops.
Ihave merely stated facts without rhet-
ORC; addressed you as my fellow citizens,
and not as members of this or that party.
My only aim has been to convince you of
the Importance of reform, and to induce
you to unite as one people in defense of
your violated rights. Then
"Let the kettle to the trumpet speak.
The trumpet to the canoneer without,
The cannon to the heavens"
And throwing forth our banner to the
winds, with reform, the w~atchword of the
people, inscribed on its folds, we will march
forth IN ~victorv
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-08-24
From the Rural New Yorker.

Having examined your Patent TIN-LINED
LEAD PIPE, We are satisfied that 1t possesses
great Value aud utility, and therefore voluntarily
commend 1t to all who use water conveyed thrO
pipes.n
Circulars and sample of pipe sent by mail free
Address THE COLWELLS, SHAW & WILLARD
MFG CO., 2l3 Centre ST., New York. For sale
also by Messrs. EST & MARTIN, Canton. Ohio
and the leading Plumbers. june29m4
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-08-24


CANTON, O.
Testimonials :
TOLEDO. AUG. 3, 1860.
DR. WILLIAM CLARKsoN, Veterinary Surgeon, &c,
DEAR SIR I'll take greet pleasure In sdvising
1867 was entirely cured and mas not had any
symptoms of I.aTneness since. | take great plea
n thoroughly skilful Veterinary Surgeon. ms one
who has knowledge and experience is sufficient
"lShes TOT your success, / am, very truly yours,
oG Summit St. and 81 Water st., Toledo, o.
TOLEDO, July %, 1863.
This is TO certify that one of my ice wagon
and 1 sent for DIR. Clarkson, the horse and cattle
physician, and, l can fully testify that in less than
was all right and better than before his sickness,
able 70 work and can recommend the DIR. to any
one VINO has horses to employ him.
WILLIAM SF. JORS & 90,
Ice Dealers, Toledo, Ohio.
TOLEDO, Ono
This Is TO certify that my horse was t-ken sud-
denly sick with infarlation of the lungs. / sent
for Or. ClarksOn, Horse and Cattle Physician. 10
attend him, and l can fully testify that in six days
he vas well and able to resume his work.
GEORGE RoBERTs, Drayman, Toledo, o.
TOLEDO, August 4, 1869.
This is to certify that during the time DR.
Clarkson has been in Toledo / have frequently
had him to attend my horse ween he was sick,
and l can fully testify he always gave me great
satisfaction, and ] can recommend him to any
one requiiing his services. FRANK RoBERTs
Drayman, T .leds, o.
TOLEDO, ONO.
This is TO certify that my horse was affected
with d~iptheria and throat disease. and not know
ing what to do for him myself, l applied to DR..
Clarkson, horse AID cattle physician, to attend
him; aES l can fully testify that in less than three
| weeks he was well and anle to resume word
JAMES WALSH, Chestnut ST., Toledo, O.
No. 4ls SUMMIT ST., TOLEDO.
This is to certify that DIR. Clarkson entirely
cured a bay maze for me that had a Fistilou of
the Wethers for over one years standing.
HENRY RANcAMP, Butcher.
TOLEDO, OHIO.
son has been in Toledo, that l have had him to
attend both my horses ana cure when sick, and I
have always been satisfied both with his charges
Flour q Feed Dealer, Summit St, Toledo.
TOLEDO, August 1. 1869.
This is to certify that my COW was bloated, and
not knowing myself what to do, l sent for DR..
GARRISON to attend her, and 1 can fnlly testify that
in eight hours the swelling hod all Disappeared.
f. b. BLODGET,
Livery Stable Keeper, st. Clair 81.
TOLEDO, O., July 80, 1863.
This is TO certify that DR.. Clarkson has entirely
cured my horse of chronic schouring or looseness
ofthe bowels flour years standing.
Z. w. SMITH, Bridge Maker.
CANTON, July 5, 1870.
This is to certify that Dr.. Clarkson cured my
mare of Founder in the feet and disease of the
Lungs in eight days, and l can fully ad
the Dr to any one requiring his services in, or
Livery stable Keeper, American House.
Canton, Ohio.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-08-24
A First Class Carriage
FOR ALL PARTS OF THE CITY.
T. j.

DUNS a first class carriage, to accommodate
IL ladies and gentlemen, to all parts of the civ
Fare for one trip Is cents. Time trips on liberal
terms. The carriage is on hand at ali PASSENGER
ders promptly attended. augiOmosS
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-08-24
CANTON, July 5. 1870.

NANTON, jury o. 1911.
This Is to certify that DIR. ClarksOn cured my
mare of Founder in the feet and disease of the
Lungs in eight days, and l can fully omm
the DIR; to any one requiring his services in, or
around Canton. C. FOLSOM.
Livery Stable Keeper, American House.
Canton, Ohio.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-08-24
Teachers Examination.

EGULAR examination of Teachers will he
the last Saturday of each month until further no.
tice; candidates should keep in mind, that. besides
the other branches, the examiners will REQUIRE a
of Teaching.
By order of Examiners,
Octs'6sn DANIEL WORLET, Clerk,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-08-24

TOLEDO, O., July 80, 1868.
This is to certify that DR.. Clarkson has entirely
cured my horse Of chronic schouring or looseness
of the bowels offOur years standing.
K. W. SMITH, Bridge Maker.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-08-24

CARROLL COUNTY DEMOCRATI (
TICKET.
FOR CLERK OF COURT,
BENJAMIN F. WARE,
of Brown.
For PROSECUTOR,
THOMAS HAYS,
Of Centre.
FOR COMMISSIONER,
GAVIN LAWTHER,
of Orange.
FOR INFIRNARY DIRECTOR,
ABSALOM ALLER,
of Centre.
FOR COUNTY SURVEYOR,
J. c. LONG,
of Harrison.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-08-24
IOIaI q IHV CI1uIH IHItV IIIntS puIu--FI-
OHIO AND NEW ENGLAND.

Is it surprising, then, Onions, that Mas
sachuset.s s, as shown by the reports of Mr..
Wells, is worth $77,0O0,OOO more than
Ohio2 1t is surprising that she pays
100000 less taxes. The fact is, as shown
by the last report of the Commissioner of
Internal Revenue, page 24l, for the fiscal
year ending June so, 1869, Ohio paid a
million and q half more internal revenue
taxes than all the New England States
together
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-08-24
ToLEDO, August 1. 1869

AOLADOl AuBusI T IoOJ.
This is to certify that my COW was bloated, and
Clarkson to attend her. and 1 can fnlIy testify that
in eight hours the swelling hod all Disappeared.
Z. B. BLODGET,
Livery Stable Keeper, st. Clair 81.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-08-24

Lost by ten IS, 923,n 3
There is within a fraction of six million
dollars of taxes gobbled up by ten de-
f~aulters, not one of whom has been prose-
cuted, or ordered to be prosecuted. In all
these three hundred andfOrty defalcations,
civil suits have only been ordered in thirty
cases, and not one criminal prosecution
WHAT MASSACHUSETTS CHARGED FOR THE
OF ,sEvENTY-EIGHT REGI-
MENTs DuRING THE WAR AGAINST THE
REBELLION.
Next I call your attention to the official
statement of Assistant Adiutant General
Brock, United States Army, giving the
number of regiments furnished by Msssa-
chusetts, New York, Pennsylvania and
Ohio, during the late war.
REGIMENTS AMI ~BATTALIoNs.
Massachusetts rs
New
By a report made by the authority of
the Third Auditor of the Treasury, the
amount paid those States for war expendi-
lures were as follows:
Massachusetts .. ---...-.-....-......---- ..-.....S34sES63
New 1ork-------.-... ...----.---..--..-.. @,SSrl93
2,5I6,6A
But, to be more specific, while Ohio fur
nished one hundred and sixty-two more
regiments than Massachusetts, on the
plea of war expenditures that State drew
from the Treasury $9ll,24S more than
Ohio.
MASSACHUSETTS AGAINST THE TREASURY.
Fifty years have elapsed, my friends,
since the close of the war with England,
and from that hour to the present Massa-
ceusetts has been prying at the Treasury
on the score of expenditures; while the
fact Is, her authorities were opposed to the
war from first to last.
But, notwithstanding all this, che has
been three times paid in full on her claim
for expenditures during the war of 1912.
And this, too, while the history of the
Hartford Convention still exists, and
Legislature and Judiciary, all holding the
Calhoun doctrine Of State Rights. decided
that even in time of war the President
could not command the State MALTA
In 1881, Massachusetts was paid in full, SI3O,7IS PC
In 1859 Massachusetts was agaid paid
IN 22li16 IS
In 1870 Massachusetts Nas the third
time paid in mll----.----...-...-- 67s,362 ~
Total Of the claim three times paid.-sI lsao.2s7 l6
OHIO AND NEW ENGLAND.
Is it surprising, then, Onions, that Mas
sachuset.s S, as shown by the reports of Mr..
Wells, is worth 77,0O0,O 900 more than
Ohio2 1t is surprising hat she pays
100000 less taxes. The fact is, as shown
by the last report Of the Commissioner Of
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-08-24

TOLEDO, OHIO.
This is to certify that for three years DR.. Clark
son has been in Toledo, that | have had him to
attend both my horses ana cure when sick, and I
have always been satisfied both with his charges
and attendance. NJ. WEBER,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-08-24
Let the kettle TO the trumpet speak,
The trumpet to the canOneer without,
Tha cannon To the heavens

And throwing forth our banner to the
winds, with reform, the ~watchword of the
people, inscribed on its folds, We will march
forth to victory.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-08-24
IN KUSSIA-RUSSIA CON-
FERRING WITH AUSTRIA.

New York, Aug. l9.-The Worlds
special from Russia a the news is al
most menacing. There was a ~demonstra-
ton yesterday of students at Moscow
against Prussia, and the repressive meas
ures of the Russian authorities against
the German and Lettish inhabitants of
Esthonia and Courland are reported to be
increasing in severity. Active negotia-
tions, the purpose of which is unknown,
are going on between st. Petersburg and
Vienna.
THE FRENCH CONFIDENT OF VICTORY.
LONDON, Aug. l9.-The following is
the latest from the seat of war: There
was fighting all day Thursday near Mars
lie Tour. The latest French dispatches
are full of expressions Of confidence of
victory.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-08-24

auglOtd
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-08-24

No. 49 SUMMIT ST., TOLEDO.
This is to certify that DIR. Clarkson entirely
cured a bay man for me that had a Fistilou of
the Wethers for over one years standing.
HENRY RANcAMP, Butcher.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-08-24

By a report made by the authority of
the Third Auditor of the Treasury, the
amount paid those States for war expendi-
lures were as follows:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-08-24

while the lamp holds out to burr
The BLACKLIST sinner may return
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-08-24
Sheriff Sale.

r. \. DUNBAR, Sheriff,
Stark Co., Ohio
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-08-24

juIy27w5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-13
TWENTY-SECOND REGIMENT EXCURSION
RECEPTION BY THE SING SING AUTHORITIES
PRESENTATION OF RESOLUTIONS - DINNER,
DRILL, AND REVIEW.

RECEPTION By THE SING SING AUTHORITIES-
PRESENTATION OF RESOLUTIONS - DINNER,
DRILL, AND REVIEW.
Yesterday morning the cod Regiment and
Veteran Corps assembled at the Armory in Fourteenth
st. near sixthave, for the purpose Of making
sion to Sing Sing by invitation Of the village authorities
The regiment, headed by the Veteran Corps and bod
worths 22d Regiment band numbering 40 pieces left the
Armory about O'clock and marched to the boat foot
of Thirty The regiment made a handsome
display there being nearly 500 officers and men present
In full uniform There also good turnout OF the
members of the Veteran Corps 1t is commanded by
Col. John H. Palmer, former Captain OF Company G.
Soon after O'Clock the party embarked the steamer
sunnysde The sail up the river most enjoyable
one the exoursonsts being sauted at intervals the
way by the ringing OF bells and blowing OF whistles
passing steamers and by cheers Sing Sing was reached
at 70 O'Clock. Congregated the pier President
j. D. Noxon, the Trustees and other officers Of the viii
lage and a large concOurse OF citizens.
President Noxon, on behalf of the citizens, formally
procession, Composed Of the President and Trustees
of the village, the 22d Regiment the Committee OF Ar
Marshal paraded through the principal streets of the
village Fags were pr1insey p aiPaySdH nr prGC o
rest, the regiment marched down to the Town Hall,
where a bountful collation. had been provided.
At o'clock the Regiment again assembled, and went
through drill aud dress parade 1t was reviewed by
number Of spectators present the ground Gov
Hoffman, exCol Maidhof of the 18th Regiment and other
ter behalf of the officers and members OF the 22d pre-
scented deliberately engrossed and framed set Of reso-
tons the village authorities and ladies OF sing Sing for
courtesies extended TO the Regiment their former
visit 1t received in fitting terms by the Rev. Ciar-
ence Buel.
1t was intended to give hop in the evening but this
part Of the programme had to be omitted on account Oi
the storm.
Later in the evening lunch was served to the regi
meut the Olive Hail. and thereafter the regiment
embarked their return The trip down was enllNened
by singing, dancing minstrelsy, and III various
other ways. The city not reached until an early
hour this morning Taken altogether, the trip was a
very pleasant one, although partially spoiled by the rain
Sergeant Beekwth Of Company +, recently appointed
Left General Guide, presented on the way up the
river 10y his comrades with handsome medal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-13
lnRNrRAL PRESS nIsPATcH.l

allowing nominations were sent to the Senate to-
day slspd be Collector Of Internal Revenue for the Fourth
JasS' wsnp 10 be Surveyor Of Customs At Gsens III
pAn'T rhner TO Surveyor Of Customs At Troy, N T.
eTnler 10 be Register Of Land for the District OF hsnsas -,
Anos siepSe 70 be Land oGoe for the District Of
KsnssA I Charles H. Pende,cn and Richard p Leary be
herf Ca VIM REYNOLDS TO be Chief Of the
"a and Recruiting T. TAYLOR Brown . y Suu'Au
Bures1 o. II s3 Robert to be Assistant Paymasters
james Ieut A. King D. Lynch, John b. Eaton Charles
.nS m Osgood he Prsi Leuienantsi fst Leuts T.
y pers and John G. Turnbgil to be Captains a.. ,.
H. senate made the following combinations to-uay'
duT Graham Michigan Minister Resident At the Hague
Pc Bis Secretary Of Legation Of the United states A. meco
A. Brsyton Of Rhode Island Cor Adoph DUCK
"pnrh.ret and W Oman Of Rhode Island At Lisbon 40
es Wsiron Collector Of Customs at Bristol and aen Nnoe
La shaw h Collector Of Providence Rhode Island
W wsrson. surveyor General Of Arizona
i,Sn Hcplcy Postmaster at Bucyrus Ohio . nh, ,, Nj,
Amos Cuer Register Of the Land once OF we hepuoh'an H %
t serberg Receiver Public Moneys Of the Republican Land
Rn etey Assistant Psymsster the Navy VIM C. NeGOwen
80 cAarans p w Rkins Pennsylvania A Gilmore NewJer-
s1, II hegneuboug NewYorki Porter TeIas IhonAs D. van
e President today signed the Legislative Judicial,
and Executive Appropriation bill. 49,, a
claude Hamilton, well known actor was tounu deau
On the white Lot the Executive MANSION To-Day
No u0uest held but 10 Is supposed ms esth was DC
casoned by apOpexy He filed theatrical engagelheht
in this city last WINTER ana hau Hauo lai 30 va
Orders have been issued from the Navy Department
directing that the rendezvous for noncads at NeW-OI
leans broken up and that the vessels OF that uesc
lion be tOwed 10 League Island via Key west
The Democratic members OF the House nave slgheu a
papr addressed to the President 20 the erect Iha
Ing the name the Hon. GOdlOve :. Orth OF INDIANA
has been mentioned connection with the Berln MI
SION they express the hope he Will receive the appoh
ment They however, do not act thus as ponLciaiis'
but with reference TO gentleman worthy Vi 'a' us
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-13

She sensible up 10 two hours before she died Her
body presented most royotng appearance, and emit
TED horrd STENCIL making IL impossible for any TO
stay In the room for any length Of time. 5he liter
ally eaten up by the poison.
The result of the investigation of Mr. A. G..
Giln Enlgrant Agent OF the Erie Railroad Company,
mas anorded very complete refutation Of various state
chts contained IN some OF the morning papers yester
day under the heading "An Immigrant Family Cruelty
Nlctnlzed The report concludes with the statement
that Two 0fcors OF the Scandinavian Society have
VISITED Mr. Onderdonk and expressed great satisfaction
Ior te means used TO endfayor to find the child and also
for the hbernlity shown toward the parents"
In the case of the United States against tho
Color Factory Of C. 7. Reynolds Co., Judge Benedict
has issued the following order:
The motion prunarY cioa the action
brought and the n having fl 81 AFFIDAVIT. uppo
notion the defendants having lied - Oppooa
thereto ordered 'hc Hos ssmHel T. Jones
the CoGr shall proceed TO take TIE cr0examnsuon Of aaan
the sid matter. and that be report sue testimony
10 this Court MONDAY noxt ard that sabpenas stan
such ~ the sad afan's BE-
auested that diligence shall be u BY both parties 70 proao.
The said witnesses And either party shall h.
liberty & sn matter drawn oui In the
And that attending such examination w. paid b. eae party 70
the Commissioner bis fees for the term occnpd By such party
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-13
srryDAY.scHooL CONVENTION.


The eighth annual Convention of the Morris
County Sunday Association held in the First
Presbyterian Church Of Morrstown yesterday large
number Of delegates from the different Sunday schools OF
the County together with ministers from the churches
and Sunday teachers present The Conyen-
ton WAS called to order m, by the President the
Hon Geo. T. Cobb, and after the singing Of hymn read
ing the Scriptures and prayer by the Rev. b. Magee
OF Dover the business OF the meeting proceeded Inc
minutes OF the last meeting, held at Luccasunna IN
August 1862 were read by the Secretary the Hon. John
Hill and were approved. ON motion the next Conven-
ton was ordered to De held at Mt Olive, near Budds
Lake, the third Tuesday Of June 1871 The annual re-
mort the Secretary read and showed that the As
socaOn numbered l0 schools In u townships and over
1900 scholars . ,-., A.
several schools had been added 10 the Association tho
past year. and the number OF scholars had lncreaseu
over 800 A Committee appointed 10 wait upon me
Rev Or Blake Of the Free Church Of Scotland dele
gate from that body to the late Presbyterian synod and
AT present In Morristown, with request That he WOud
address the meeting -, a,
soeation visiting the meetings OF other Associations
shal be considered delegates from this body grand
union celebration Of all the schools was then proposed,
and after debate was agreed Ia hold the gathering on
the camp-meetinR grounds ut Denyile, on wednesday
sept T. After recess for dinner, DIR. Blake delivered
an earnest and eloquent address on Sunday schools
Mr. George Shepard Page of Chatham spoke on late
trim among the ragged schools Of Great Britain y W.
Srk of Newark Secretary Of the New Jersey state sun
hoOl Association then spoke ON what was DONG
thrOu ghout the state. ., . ,o. i, ~,
slf5 10 meet current expenses Two collections made
neted little $50. motion Ia make All members
81 churches members OF the Sunday schools OF tnoso
cbnrches was after discussion, laid upon the table,
several pieces VI music were sung by the CHOIR OF tno