davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-06-03
NATIONAL SOLDIERS HOME.
Openlng Of the Sew HogtltaI.

We condense from the Cincinnati Gazette
an account of the opening of the new hospital
at the National Soldiers Home in Dayton, on
Thursday May 10th.
This has been great day at "the National
Asylum for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers
three miles from this city, it having been set
apart to celebrate the opening of the splendid
new hospital that has Just been completed
Governor Baker of Indiana, General r. C.
Schenck General August Which, General T
J. Wood, DR.. Erastus T. Wolcott of Milwall-
kee, of the board of Managers, Rev, w II.
Thomas of Brooklyn, and other invited guests
left this city in carriages at uine o'clock
On reaching the grounds a salute was fred
from section of artillery. The Asylum Band
met the porter's lodge, and all were conducted
to the officers headquarters by Colonel Skiles,
the soldiers scheering as the visitors approach
ed. There they were cordially received and
welcomed by Col Z. F, Brown, Acting Deputy
Governor; Major J. B. Thomas, Treasurer; DR..
G. McDermont, Surgeon; the Rev. William
Earnshaw, Chaplain; Cap. A. P. Wooduif Sec
retaTy and Steward.-Though the hour was
comparatively early, large numbers from Day
ton and the surrounding towns and country, be-
sides few from abroad, had gathered upon
the grounds.
The fire company was out with their engine
in holiday attire. Tents were pitched irregu-
larly uCo1 the grounds. The Sellers OF the
Home were out in their best bib and tucker.
The morning was bright and beautiful Ev-
erything about the place looked fresh and
beautiful; and the landscape was glorious.
The day could not have had more auspicious
opening.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-06-03

The DEcoRATToNs.-In almost ev-
cry locality. Monday last was OBJ
served as a national holiday. Stores
were closed, business suspended,
while the citizens in masse repaired
to the cemetery to deck with flowers
the last resting place of the deceased
soldiers, and to listen to the appro-
pirate words uttered by the orators
of the occasion. From all points we
have records of the proceedings, and
enough 20 show that the observance
of"Decoration Day." is growing in
favor with the people. In Fremont
there was no public demonstration,
but many citizens repaired to the
cemeteries and beautified the resting
places of the honored dead.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-06-03

TIE MAJOR of Columbus did a
worthy deed in issuing his procla-
nation, asking a suspension of bust
ness on Decoration Day, from 10 A.
NJ. to 4 P. NJ. In his proclamation
he says beautifully:
Every nation has its shrines, where
in patriots and sages slumber, but
none are more worthy of yeneration
than our soldiers humble sepulchers.
Their names shine untarnished upon
the rolls of fame their achievements
and new lustre the history's page.
Letns emulate their deeds, appreci-
ate their glory, and transmit the
memory of our fallen braves as a
priceless heritage Of prosterity.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-06-03
KOSKOO!

Is a remedy of Wonderful Efficacy in the etot
Of diseases of the Kidneys aud Blad.lsr. H
these affections tt is as near q specific as ana
remedy can be. It does its work kindly, silent
ly and surely. The Relief which it affords j:
both certain and peycepti5le.
DISEASES OF THE KIDNEYS AND
BLADDER.
Persons unaequaiuted with the structure anG
functions Of the Kidneys cannot estimate the inn.
pOrtGHce Of their heeilhy action
Regular and sufficient action Of the Kidneys i.
as important, nay, even more so, than regu-
larity Of the bowels. The Kidneys remove from
the Blood those eIste matters which, if permitted
to remain, would speedily destroy life A total
suspension Of the urinary discharges will occasion
death in thirty-six to forty-eight hours.
When the Urine is voided in small quantities at
a time, or when there is a disposition to Uriuate
more frequently than natural, or when the Urine
is high colOred Or scalding, with weakness in the
small of the back, it should not be tried with nor
delayed, but KoskOo should be taken at once to
remedy the difficulty, before lesion of the organs
take place. Most Of the diseases Of the Bladder
originate from those of the Kidneys, the Urine
being imperfectly seereted in the Kidneys, proves
irritating to the Bladder and Urinary passages
When We reeollect that medicine never reaches
the Kidneys except through the general circula-
lion of the Blood, we see how necessary it is 10
keep the Fountain Of Life Pure,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-06-03
K o S SKOO!
Meets with GREAT SUCCESS in the CURE Of
Diseases of the NervOrs System.

Almost nine-tenths of our people suffer from
nervous exhaustion, and are, therefore, liable to
its eoncomitant evils of mental depression. cor
fused ideas, softening Of the BRAIN insanity. and
complete breaking down Of the general health.
Thousands are suffering to-day with broken-down
nervous systems, and, unfortunately, tobacco.
alcohol, late hours, over-work mental and physi-
call, are causing diseases Of the nervous system to
increase at a fearful ratio.
The symptoms to which diseases of the nervous
system give rise, may be stated as follows. A dull,
heavy feeling in the head, sometimes more or less
severe pain or headache; Periodical Headache: Diz
illness, Noises or Ringing in the Head: Confusion
Of Ideas. Temporary Loss of Memory; Dejectlon
Of Spirits; Starting during Sleep; Bad Dreams.
Hesitation in Answering Questions; Dulness Of
Hearing; Twitehiug OF he Faca and Arms, &C.,
which If not promptly treated, lead to Paralysis,
Deiriun, Insanity, Iupoteney, Apoplezy, &C., &c.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-06-03
SOIendid Farm for Sale.
Great Bargains offered.
MODERATE PAYMENTS
AND LONG TIME.

A SPLENDID farm Of 100 Acres,
IA in the best agricultural district in the State
is now offered, On unpreeedentediy favorable
terms.
1t is situated three miles west of Bellevue o.
the main road, and III q most excellent nCighbor-
hOOd-SchOOl House within a short distance OF the
dwelling house.
There is a new frame dwelling house ON the
premises, and an apple orchard OF two hundred
good bearing trees, OF choice fruit Never falling
water, that never 90 dry, and not foot Of
waste land. Lightly acres are improved, of which
20 are in wheat, lone half IF which will 20 to the
purchaser.l The other twenty acres finely timber
ed. Price $50 per acre.
Terms,
From 5000 to $4,000 down The balance on
thirteen years time, in equal payments, with an
ngal interest The profits OF the orchard alone,
will meet the payments on the farm. For further
particulars enquire at this Office,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-06-03

Jane give the baby some lauda-
nun and put it to sleep, and bring
me my parasol. l am going to
meeting for the melioration of the
the human race
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-06-03
THE FORMAL EXERCISES.

| The formal exercises of the day occurred ut
| two O'Clock in the afternoon in the Music Hall
which was entirely unequal to the accomoda-
/ ton of those who sought admission. Chairs
were carried into the aisles until there appear
ed no room left. Everything i'll the shape Of
a seat was occupied, and mainly, too, by ladies
and gentleman from Dayton and the surroun-
ing country, the soldiers of the Home gem
| orally giving up their places to their guests.
The master of the ceremonies, the Hon.
Lewis B. Gunckel, rises to make the first an
nouncement, we wonder whether the soldiers
and the people of this country will ever know
how much they are indebted to him. True
to his promises to care for the soldiers who
left home, he introduced the first bill into the
Ohio Legislature for the organization Of a
State Home. During the existence of that in
stltution he was its most earnest patron.
When the National Asylum was to succeed the
State institution he entered into this work
with no less zeal than he had labored for the
other. He was elected Secretary of the Board
was instrumental in securing the location here
and became the resident or local manager of
this Asylum. From that time to this, without
pay he had labored necessarily for the insti-
tuition. If there has been any success it is
largely due to his administrative ability, his
zeal for the work his thorough comprehension
of the actual wants of benehciaries, and the
obligations of the Government to relieve them
He need wish for no better monument than
has been erected.
Prayer was offered by Chaplain W. A.
Thomas, Of Brooklyn n. Y, formerly Of the
New Hampshire volunteers.
The choir of the First Baptist Chnrch, of
Dayton, sang an anthem
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-06-03
DR.. e. Dillon & All. Miller.

I'HE rapid improvement and healthy location
OF tins part of the city has greatly increased the
demand for lots fOT building purposes in this di-
Teeto'. This has induced to lay out 40 lots
from quarter to nearly a half acre in size. with
an the streets and alleys needful Tor cOnvenien-
We believe them superior to anv in the market.
First. Because they are the most fertile and
productive. Second Because they have spacious
aud pleasant scenes, atfOrding quick and ready
access to all the central places OF busiuess-being
about equal distance from Depot, School House
and Post Ollie Third. The best ground for AR
DENS, FRUIT and FLOWERS in the city For
terms call on DR.. Z. DILLON,
Otlce near Court House, or A. II. MILLER.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-06-03
Aromatic Vegetable Soap.
sOLD DE- AIL DaUeGI.Ts.
BOOK AGENTS WANTED

bOOA AEENIs WANTED
FOR THE
Autobiography aud Personal ReoOlleo-
tiOns of
JOHN p. COUGH.
The whole enlivened with affecting incidents
full Of interest and pathos. Fifty thousand sold
the last five months. People viii buy this not
withstEuding the "hard times" Il is a pleasure
to sell it. for it is doing much good. The work is
splendidly bound and illustrated. Address the
Publishers, BILL, NICHOLS & CO.,
Springfield Mass
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-06-03
Total Purses S4,A75.
10 be competed tor on their grounds at
FreSont, Ohio, on
Thursday. Friday and Saturday
June 9, 10 and IL, 1870.
COMPETITION OPEN 10 ALLI
PROGR q MME.

All Races TO be governed By the Rules OF the
Association, subject. however, to the rules pr0-
mulgated BY the TURF CONGRESS.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-06-03

-ltiHsissiol, Ladies free, GeHfIeness 80 cts,
Carriages 25 cts. Season tickets
FOR Tie Races 500
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-06-03

10 A. N. Trotting. Open only for horses
owned in the County. First horse, 500
second horse, $25. Purse. rse...............
2P. NJ. Running mile and repeat. FIRST
horse, sl75i second horse, $50 third horse
SOS. Purse.
?. NJ. GrOtting, mile heats, in S, open
for al horses that never went under $40
inpUblie. First horse, sl00; second horse
$50, Citizens PURSE.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-06-03

JOHS L. GREENE. Pres. PLArr BRusH, Y. Pres.
LTSDE GREENE, Seu'y. c. II. BELL, Treas.
DIRECTORs-SANUEL FENSfMoRr, Ia sllrrH.
GEORGE HuaDIcK.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-06-03

All entries TO be made under seal directed to the
Secretary. on or before o'clock P. NJ
Wsdnasllav. Iuna Sth- $50
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-06-03

Entries I21s -ar cent. on the whole purse. Thre,
to an and two % start. Those horses distaneiur
the Held will be entitled 70 the irst money only
In all cases when purses do not ILL., entrance monel
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-06-03
FIRST DAY.

. P. NJ. Trotting to harness or wagon mile
heats, in 5, First horse, s2O0; second
horse, $50; third horse, e25. Purse.
8 P. A. Running I and repeat. First horse
SIS; second horse, s25. Purse.
, 1870-11-06

.a, rxnrc.s KobbcvF on the Cch-
I'm, l.ca11c tt,AilEu:au--xai.hty au..s
t.,et.inE and IousrschcH~isc Zee
,up,c 1t ttfsasE~ an Fees so"t"
vss.lc>.
s.s rn.xasco, Nov. THE great oveEl7ai
rss .,cprtt. and the ex:.sess cAf 1oobe,s; t4st
nj. ii ten ves'l. aaA keuo. " b :na =! ~:
NaInea. who boarded rs tfasa ,sas;a- 81 ips
- H.. txn,e,s car dai1cael. auu i0obei VI
hc1t, sau 10 u c1tn. with whta LIE suehess ss-
1s,r j u, tne mouItalls; hls d pussoit : ossA1"
as. s FK,.c,;co, Nov. 5-sxpSEy. Sept al-1he
Ssr auth Il als "n7 .sws ~ tEfense!F tScN.1e.
Nspo:e Ms aepo'son sa,ii VA h,iona nracIsnssr was
| ss',ct .n,t d. feuce ar t,tlns coa5IttGtc'!.
The Duke Of Ed.naursh "a zee, A. s:ese! n., r.
| 1nfeIcnlobtsl EAhstIioa te-:laJ. Iae eAatos!oa
nns nn '.nrna: y fu:c-ss. There were one eC1-
fired ana tntItg s1lu1-2ad sl.11ors ID rae na1 =,
Governor Be!s1tre had eaals'l ioF -<osio'A
Tne government pays seventeen thousand d. ays e
hui t3rEa pt untss, our 91dsa !u5 ~
| mtnr ofIe1el to iucrease the subsidy fosty tata.
sanu pourds. II the service seau'o 'esn.n"''
"T Tne American steiner Ressca was at .aucs!and
ID The begiLling VI SepienhtFr aites '.a''ul'
large Illicit aIs,N1.ry was discovered II n
cent,e 81 sYuAey, aud 5l:0 '0a Eot:h of efock WA
Ws eeatse s sE ,11s;S ks5essne = 70 - eehs
Ii, tic Elm tse gcve1nn<nt REFUSED 70 5epffes
supr,e lis execution Is 31e1 for ina .Gta,
!. aimer has assigned tae ptssiaeee5 o1 LEE :
:. General CJnte. late Commander & tae 1o1ee
!. r. IL: ns hens, ria CaiuoEn1o, ns1a @ maL .,oe+.
e IT. Ihs 1 Sfsst ,ss ctrs nsy and o,neE p1oFr II.
e immetse defence cops are forming. ana ne
n | ba.,erts erecting ~ pIottc g Melbourne, , j.
- The Ta.sHants Parliament haA rejected
'e rngis,h roilnaLy > 1opusal lot tae cnns1tucb
lasosa % !n eYna5ssn tetszI ea5ts
ia W., .nsrr.ta. has nrT1svd. II suffered sovcra
* fn want oi water for the construction t'a!7a
The Ansual!a telegram IS ptccxel.nR rapidly
~ The new tiggtngs IN me desioan hses afe Y
Titn.
mt The genera! eiecsion was oTff, The FA&e
, 1870-11-06

~, ~. e,oat, Zdtuno, Wo take issue
~ s';.. ~ H. z>;,uuo. and deuy that the Ger
~sa '.a... ~ -, 49,. ssnse tha sarvants otth4t
"-s.,,,e- .... ~ or thot the;r votes. their opin-
.Is.--,. 49,. ~ ,hn laen;nc of
t'''o o. :, ~, ~ of7;ca Wa
~. H.. ,,a,orn n Iare
49,. -. n H. Hcrm,nn Ras,ar.
or Ia anv other person. We believe
that they are free and independent men,
having the capacity to think for them
selves, and the cnursge u vote fo. thena-
| selves, Our estimate OF the intellect, in
| ;,aueut1euce. and patriotism Of the Ger
| r,.ns of rhicAc3 ii considerably higher
, 1870-11-06

Terrible ARRAY MT Da u son Ezap. Ga.
ALBANY, Ca, Nov. 5.--The following are the
ra.t!GI.are tf the fatal aiItay which occurred
q, dawson Cup, on the a,f, resulting in the death
OF fN0 mer ana The Mouaunk Ut laIr:
4 man named II r. Russell. wntte Intoxicated,
a.ktt 1he o0skseper of q stac-snuw tie p1ice OF
admission, end paase,a his 'aut in, Russell asked
the Lo11kC. reE how many. who EtpIleta - Mine"
Russell hnsweIeu. tseIe we're hut fiuE. The
.icorEeepeI sa!1 ht woui cult The lA1nilg hack
pru1e III 1sus.etl tfas ue wAs wrODE- The latter
got ang.y snd htiucE The dcatkrrreT, 'ieassI
shocking him HoKr, aGsa then 'tre* ris:us AMI
thltatehetl tu i,luw tAr lourEet pef'a hfAtns ouL
TIE latter kali lie mcast 10 U0tuet,
Russell silt threatening. totksd his pistol: the
keeper run E,4siae the canvass. Cst.unel Anes
EclnS near, approached ami remarked taat this
was nor p1att 10 get up u titts1ttss Russell
3spcndcd: II will Eli sna tua," and shot at
colonel ANITA Another circus man demonstrated
with RusseiL Two brothers, lasned Kelly.
kEowu US desperate characte1s. approached
ard commenced nssng: Colonel ausss
vas shut twice, wi.tte .ecdcay0.ing to
c.tare. Il Spectator paned Oxfot.!, wno wns
hnlnfne child tn hta arms, was instantly Killed.
The rilt.i ,sas taken ton Under The ds'a'3 body.
4 lauy WIS r1unte.I iasiAe If the caEra1- Col
0lrl Amer died an TIE Rlte!ueD Of the Ri. His
hctiy vas escaftett IL M4rou lly sae City council
0f liawsun- The u'eu have bern removed tu
Cuthlttt, Ga, an,s cuunnct in secu1e ta!!-
, 1870-11-06
Tuo Of the Republican candidates for

Two Of the Republican candidates for
the United States Senate have bcen brought
to Chicago to advise the people to send C.
3. Farvell to Congress, which they have
done in sort Of tiuid and hesitating
manner. AL we have to say about it is,
that they can do no good to the individual
in question We hare no feeling about
this 1natter. Both these candidates are
oar friends. and We have, perhaps. done rs
much for them as for any two mon III
public life. We appreciate the eu,bar-
,assing position in which they have
been placed. We know that they
cannot persuade n majority of the
reople Of Chicago to vote for c. 3.
Fa.wcl!. We know too, that they care
not a farthing whether he is elected Of not,
provided the Legislative ticket is saved
We submit. to thbm whether they are do
ing th.t ticket amy good by seeking to jos1
its fortunes to d candidate for CongFes
tho is alrcady defeated by an overwheln'
iug majority. The people Of Chicago ar
not SO simple that they canrot tliscr1n'
aate between Congressman and men
bcr Of the Legislature, CT between gee
: member and bad one. They do not nee
any instruction upon these points.
, 1870-11-06

The Times hRs made the most atreuuoua
efforts 10 rid the Democratic ticket Of 4 par
eel Of ecallaxags and bummers, that have
crowded on 1t. II has scared and kicked Oh
4 few, but a number OF utterly unfit, ua-
worthy. and dueputabte fellows still Is stick
like bu.rs to besr'a hide. One Of them is \
candidate tor Collector Of South Chicago,
| Who, the Times eays, tbs 1t this very momsnt
nader indictment for defrauding the govern
ment n but wa foar that Will not constitute 4
ae1itus objection in the minds Of many Dem.
ocrats. Tho came paper, in its last issue, ap-
peals to decent Dcmocrats-to vote against
him, remsrking that
1.-THE man Gea,y, whose.name Is found on the
Denocsa attic ticket tor Collector OF Sou'a Chicago
bsvlug retnech to Withdraw from 1ae ticket, aud
Inc .,:- cratic Cent ii Collhlrsee htsing wrong
] fully filled to eInel htu1, and suggest the name
mains for tne voters to dispose Of him ii tns
pulls. He Is thoroughly unut for thu place, and
snch have been hts practices, ani such Il MS cna.
His opponent, On the Republican ticket, AGnf,
TO e. bGs ,n;. h. y g" da3 1S1t, s
I 10 ire rerzUu Of q citizen OF character an
:,at ss,--cne whom decent people caa ra'e La ~
/ NlsA e cd cupsC1epce. 10 ftte 1o1 tSasI
| simply ttlsEeputable."
TIE Times also frees its mind coucerdn
, nne OF the Democratic candidates for Alder
.uan, and whnt 1t SAYS will receive the heart
endorsement Of every respectable and homes
.itizen Of the Second Ward. viz.:
..Ot all The b4d men who are running fo1 tn
e | ward offices, there are none wofsc tnau tae ma
ppue!lau, who has ts1ed himself upon tue Den
,rIa,c ticket fnr Alderman In the Secnnd wan
. lie is a scala ~ag and hummer of the drst orte
:, Hr ought to b. bvaten,-not only oe2ten, b1
beasen out OF sight TIE Republican candidate
D Mr. il seph Z. Utis, respectable man. anu 500
min for the place. Let him be elected, instead
) tie scalsawa9 ponne1}an fot it Is OF great de-
[ mo,e Importance that the Common Coantil sha
tie composed OF good men, whatever their r.,
.ics, than OF mere p11.lsaua or eitner rhfts W
,. | nnt rpRsttl 10 their personal ntntss los ouc
| Every Democratic votc cast against DonneEls
t will be blow At political scallaTaSism In Ct
i, l .arO"
, 1870-11-06

perhaps 70 man who has been candi-
date for public Office in this city and county,
has ever proved more complete desd
failure tefore the people thhn Charles d.
Tarsell In 1861 he packed convention
ind got the joint nomination Of both the
Deu,ocrats and the Republicans, for
County Clerk, and was then overwhelming
lv defeated at the polls. His success y =
controlling conventions and small bodies
Of men hns always left hin, in the yocatiye
before tie great body of the people
Previous 10 1861 he was candidate
before tue people OF the Third Ward. the1
Republican ward, for the Office OF Alder
man. His competitor was circus rider
an unfortunate man, OF bad habits. and 0
Low associates, He WAS nominated as |
Joke: but, after the expenditure Of vas
su,n If money, and weeks Of labor, MI
4 Charles D. Farwell, tho regular Repub.ica
nnrnineo. was defeated in Kepubliea
ram. lie was subsequently defea,ed j
The nresent Third Ward, after m animate
contest for the Office OF Supervisor.
LAST. fall, ts8r. Farwell was the di1cctt
and manager Of the ba1naele can'paig'
He Was lavish in the expenditure of none
= an The night before the election
: cl,iaed 5000 majority for the barnas
= ticket Next day it wns beaten by l:'W
- Counting his votes by the money he
= nenas, be is deceiysng his followers
g nromises Of an immense majority on 1u
, 1870-11-06


rrSr1SS451 o. Nor. A,-Thefc WIS = fAtt ut
tendance at thc coarcntion OF the Yonrg Mems
Stnte Christian association to-nhy. The COM
s,.lttec 10 whum wos frtrrfet tue t1ecnttfe Cona-
tciltse fe,,oft, submitted 4 report emoodJtng
.esciutIons which were adt pied. They pfosale
fLf the appointment Of one Or more eascest
tsn-, 4. discreet chS'slsns 70 Sislt the lnaEc
them in the prosecution Of the work. They eau
upon the associations T. promptly matte quarterly
reports; to petition to The legislature f1F An IN
;ea>e 0f allowance to dscn isRetl criminals from
he PrEileustary, 10 guard asAlcst relapse Into
clinlr, They recommend the formation OF An IT,
ssa.ca n ins rsn1sp1ns1; 1 ss a,7 81
Frazer for a hlrs+,DE on ne sssoct4slnnfl WniK.
hnd commend the associations monthly meeting.
gainesville Is scltcseI as tne next pass oa I'ees-
fce sreaicr part Of the dag Vas occupied IN the
;,!pcuAs;sn of que2t10ns uc7inF the r,ffa ltlen
and ;hc btst means ct ga,s,ux funds Relating 70
the latter Question: resolution was Rdopt-d 'fe-
| eiu,tng tsat the best luethcd to approach oosl.
r-ss men and S;'1ens = u nsnes1 ~ ~ asna % tSe11 NJ
| s.ai1l, on The results airea.ls secured. Erat
| ;ricty az nt.nlau was expressed N teKnlu "a
| ,ac Li,ty cf thr ass ,rih.i,u on the Temperance
question, winch as finally settled By tne aaop.
! t.up Of IesU1ut on 1ecl2stsg thas, *nita w
mt Wise to 1neEc The tcrn1,erante canse me cue
s,strHtls lao.r with view to making IL tae mean'
OF btin9pE Een to Christ. ,,,. -....
rain Aeecc:at,ou cl0eed It's work Substantially to
nisht. i paper on tue cnndis,ou OF churches ant
To1ftIp 10 Europe was Eca.l tv Elliott z. pendc
ion. hf,rr tue address. Of VI: fa, ,rril; ~ cnl ~
sssnctnt,uts. The matter Of r1i-tnG fund
Tof nuilfpc ia Cincinnati cane up. White an hun
! back, Colgate H"yf, Of Ciev:ia1d. atsr3e TOT
| wnrd IN the midst Of irene M1ou* aprltuse, an
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