davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-07
LONDON.

Contemplated War Against Ci,ipa-,nlien
Submission the End-Upri.iug in Italy
Deposits Removed from Bank OF
France-princc Imperial at London
Marshal McMahOn Died at Nanur-
The Republic Proclaimed at hasfe'
Marseiiles and Other POinis-The new
Government Supported in National De-
fense-The Army ExhOrfed 10 kany
Around the Glorious Old Fiag-French
ministers Mt London, Vienna and 81.
Petersburg RecalIed-Shall France Pay
for the Emperor's Sius-NIeetings in
Euxland Favoring ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Pres. Assaiis Engiand's Neutrality
Carlists strons-French sympathy
pSeesings in Ireland-Faiiure Of n.
crizof's Great Object.
LONDON, September 6.-The STANDARD
learns that, as soon as stable government
is established in France, England will join
her in a war against China to assure the
safety Of Europeans in China.
The Times says tho crisis may be post
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-07
r.A, .ouRmAL OF THE STATE OF LOUISIANA.
yEI1,0w FEVER IN ST. LANDRY.
Negligent Quarantine Ohlcers.


We copy the following from the Opelousas
Courier Of Saturday:
On Saturday last, two deaths occurred Of
yellow fever in our sister town of Washing g
ton. By Monday at twelve O'Clock NJ, five
more deaths had taken place. There ap-
pears to have been no deaths since then.
Among the victims are Miss Coreil, a daugh-
ter of Mr.. Blaize Motto, a neice OF Mr.. T..
C. Pitre. Mrs. Mark Budden and Mrs. Della
fosse. Among the sick are Mr.. N. Otntt,
Mrs. Cooke, Mrs. Arthur X. Iauney, Mrs.
Guidry, a child and the mother OF MIR. Du-
buisson, a niece of Mr.. Rambert, Miss Nor
rosh. Mr.. B. Motto, q son of Mr.. +. l.. Pitre,
and another child of Mr.. Dubuisson.
On Thursday morning all the sick were
doing better-the most OF them cOnvaies-
cent.
The physicians, we are happy to learn.
entertain the opinion that the fever will
have run its course in six or eight days
Besides, it appears that it readily yields to
skiilful treatment when taken in It's early
stage.
The town of Washington is almost en-
tirely deserted, and it is feared that the
disease will spread IN the country. How
ever, we do not know of a single case OF
yellow fever outside of Washington.
The fever was brought to Washington, 1t
is said, by the emigrants who recently ar
rived from ST. Domingo. None of them have
been sick but it is thought that thu
| germs of the fever were conveyed in theu
clothing, just in the same manner that ii
was brought there in 1867.
p. S.-Since the above was written, w
are reliably informed that ten persons hav'
the yellow fever at Barry's Landing. AIRS
| Alexis Lague died of it on Thursday night
We have no sickness in our town, and 1T l
1 Al,.A In. N I
which has been established here will pro
tect us from the terrible fever, We believ
SO ourself, but it must be more strictly en-
| forced.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-07
BY TELEGRAPH.
OUR NEW YORK DISPATCHES
PEACE PROPOSED BY JULES FAvRE
PALIKAO FLED TO BELGIUM
Immediate Recognition of Republic
DEATH OF MCMAHON ANNOUNCED
NAPOLEON GOING TO ENGLAND
Proposed War Against China
GERMANS BANISHED FROM PARIS
| Especial Dispatches TO the Rep publicnn.i
PALIKAO FLED TO BELGIUM
Immediate Recognition of Republic
NAPOLEON GOING TO ENGLAND
Proposed War Against China
GERMANS BANIsHED FROM PARIS
Especial Dispatches to the Rep publican.
New YORK, September 6.

New YORK, September 6.
Louis Blame and Victor Hugo are in Paris.
The Republic, through Jules Favre, pro-
poses peace ON the conditions that there
shall be no standing army in France, and
that Prussia shall evacuate French territory.
Count Palikao has fed to Belgium.
Theirs declines to act with the provisional
government.
1t is expected that the Republic will be
recognized Immediately by other States.
Mr.. Kennedy, the Louisiana levee con-
tractor, has left New York for home
The death of Marshal NcNahon at Namur
is announced.
The Prince Imperial is at Dorm en- route
for London.
Napoleon has passed through Cologne.
He has been buying residence in Kent
England.
England will offer to join the Republic o,
France in war against China, to avenge
the recent massacre Of English and French
| subjects.
The Republic banishes all G erm ans from
! Paris. SPECIAL.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-07
BY PERRY FULLER.
Scene at the City Hall.

MayOr Flanders, as every one finds who
has business at his Office, is influenced in
matters generally by his views of public
interest, and in legal affairs holds himself
to be guided strictly by the law.
A gentleman called lately at the Mayors
Office. and with an air of innocent simplicity
that would have set eharmingly on Noah
Claypole, asked for certificate of citizen
ship upon which to procure a passport to
France. The Mayor referred him to Mr.
Fred A. johnson, so well known to the
visitors at the office, as model of clerical
activity and politeness.
Our friend, the clerk, at once resolved
himself into catechist, which, of course,
placed the applicant in the position of a
catechumen. Then followed:
Clerk: Are you an American citizen!
Applicant: Well, ah-y-e-e-s-ah, no, ah-
that is, am-that hs, Mr.. Perry Fuller en-
ployed me in the Customhouse.
Clerk: Where were you born
Applicant: In Greece.
Clerk: Were YOU ever naturaliZed,
Applicant: Yes. with more animation. J
| Oh, yes.
| Clerk: Where were you naturalizede I
Applicant: In. ah. the Customhouse.
! Clerk: Oh, in the United States Court
| Who was the judge!
| Applicant: Mr.. Perry Fuller:
Clerk: NY friend, Mr.. Fuller was not
| Judge of the court. How in the-the name
of nonsense could he naturalize you!
| Applicant: didn't say he was judge-i'
wasn't in court; he naturalized me by EN-
blowing me in the CustomhOuse.
Clerk: Oh (and very long pause.
Well. sir, Perry Fuller Indignantly when
| he employed you perpetrated an outrage or
every American citizen! He had been full
| of inniauity before, but when he did that he
was Fuller.
Mr. johnson soip pun, even when angry
which don't often happen. :.
There was a pause, and then the appll
! cant said ''Dut, sir. am very respectable
man, and am willing TO pay for o docu
lnent.'
Mr.. johnson. although his days are spen
in close attention to the prosiest OF employ
nents. still nurses in some secret mental re
cess more than one spark of poetic fire. III
burst ont Sir, if the angel Gabriel wer
to apply at this Office for such dOcumen
as YOU ask for, to procure a passport t.
Heaven, he would first have to show that n
was citizen of the United States by pro
ducing his naturalization papers! Goo'
morning, sir.
The applicant went HE way, and wa
seen there no more.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-07
NEW YORK.

Governments OIOscU Flru1-~OuinefHs II Dps
but Firm-Mayor Of Paris to Mayor OF
New York, Announcing a Republic
Flags Displayed ON the City Hall-Ar-
rival. at and from New York-GOld
Closed Weaker.
New YORK, September 6.-Money 6a7.
Sterling l09a4 a 1925. Gold closed at 1l4Ss
a llila. Governments closed firm. Sixty
twos li2a4. Southerns dull, but firm ali day.
Mayor Hall, of this city, to-day received
a cable dispatch from the Mayor OF Paris,
announcing the formation of the French
Republic. Flags were at once displayed ON
the City Hall in honor of the event.
Arriyed-Steamship Russia, Huntsville.
Manhattan. and City OF London.
Arrived out Steamship Peruvian.
Prime discounts 9. Gold was active
and excited; in the morning it reached 1853
Later. the announcement of Jules Favres
proposition for peace caused a decline to
1it-,; then, the belief that the King
would not accept the proposition, caused IS
rally to Il47S a land il was finally weaker
towards the close.
Governments opened heavy and lower.
During the afternoon, they were quiet and
firm. 62s. 1924: 64s. Ill a; 65s, Ills; new
issue 40; 67s, HOS; 6Ss, HOS; 1O-4Os l05 u;
Tennessees, 62as; new 6Ol4; Virginias, 6s
for both: Louisianas, -: new, GA; .evee
'3l Ss, 81; Alabamas, 100; IS, IS: Geor-
Glas, So: IS, 80, North Carolinas, 81; new,
81; South Carolinas. 80: new, 6S.
Arrived: Steamships Saratoga and Wash
;ngtOE.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-07

Major Cromie, OF thc Red River .Fc'rs
died II this city on tho ninth OF August
That paper was clothed IN mourning and
announced his death on the twentieth, and
We received the News o. that date from
Natchitoches only last evening. Since the
death Of Major Cromie, terrible battles
have been fought in France, an empire has
been overthrown, republic been proclaim
ed, and all this in less time than it takes to
communicate intelligence 70 Natchitoches
and back.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-07
PARIS.

Des.ruc'~ - % w..ss n.rn sc"s.
"r"eu-Vs"'.o" - .'.s.. ,s.5e, -,
OF otrasDurs Appy.n'ea-.M1o 9.s
saans Cross'ns t.e n.l"e.ne rnee.S ~
Neuicnatea"-Aos aucc - 'Ig rrsSSs@s
on Pari. i. Censia's;Gya,ss a s.;;', Fnyrs; @ lone
to Meet ming WiiAam = Inc Vrent
French Cities Accept the Republic
International Workmen,s society 70 tue
social democracy OF Germany No
Terms with an Enemy-They lmpi0re
the Prussians to Recross the Rhine
Proclamation to the Army = French
Troops Falling Back ON Paris-Prnssiaa
Armies at their HeeIs-Statue or -
Emperor. -Prussians Has
,en;rr IN Pari+Before the Walls in
Ga.,. n.xsyThc Emneror Accomuanied
:,'E~;I. Z,
~. S.v,.. ra s.u.uo4;,,, oe
az S., Stn. ,,a, ~vp'Ilh I;,,.a,, IS onrSroa
Tue otrasDuis upsafs - coAnfn1u.
'lcto! naso mas Ie.urneo' nv rece''e4
an ovaI'on upon MS atrlvaL
uaihoessa mas aPpoinled Edmund Talen.
t,, 1,ne prelect u otrasDurS ana bas-hnn;
Inc country uepynus upon ms energy anu
patriotlsm 10 re'icn anu uelcna ms post.
lug ifussians s a, arT crossing nm ane Nnine "a
the vlcmiIy OF Munausen. Inc Natlonat'
Guard nave gone 70 meet them.
1ne enemy are at Neufchateau, In the
Department OF Cote q Or.
~. Uamoella mas Rlaceo the Souhl Nuem-
erKlrAe uhaer surveuiance uhtii tne mlsslns'
paintings 1fom tnc museum y" louvre,
when were apstraetea uhoef ms aamlnis-s
tratlon, are returned:
The arrest OF fletrle, late project OF police.
mas peen crdere1;
Inc caDmet OF Marsimi Nallant, munster
OF me Imperial hOuseh0id' mas peen eeaie0-
The advance OF the enemy on ta43S con-
tinues s-S
The Gant0tS says the departure Of Jules
Favre to meet the KING OfrPrussia is con-
iirmed by his ABSENCE from the Ministry OF
Foreign Affairs. ss,,s rs :.
The great French cities accept the Repub-
lie joyfully. Decrecs absolving the citizens
from Imperial Oaths, and abOlislliug stamps
on journals have been issued
Victor HugO's sons are with him here He
cxhorts the people to calmness and, deter
mn d resistance.
Princess Mathilde has been arrested in
Normandy. Her baggage and two trunks
have been retained for examination.
As the corps Of diplomats have not re-
ceived the circular usual under the cir
cumstances, the relations between France
and other powers are, for the moment, sris-
pended. ~
There has been nothing heard vet from the
English cabinet which was understood to
have proposed mediation.
The Paris Journals declare there us no
time now to discuss the form of yovern.
ment The French must accent the one al
ready established and prepare for defense
a routrance.
The international Workinsmen's Sf,ciety,
addressing the social democracy of Germa-
ny, says Prussia made war agains t. the En-
peror, not France, who now asks the
withdrawal of Your armies. otherwise
it will be the universal duty OF, French
Frenchmen make no terms with ans enemy
III oea eae Of ali T free people We protest ssa;ns
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-07

The property Of General Sterling Price,
nearly al Of which he left to his widow and
son, is valued at 81 100000. The widow and
son were appointed executors, and have
been required. by the County Court q. St.
Louis, to gre s., 2,9O0, coo bonds.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-07

ASSESSMENTS NUMBERS THgNTY-sIX.
Twenty -sEvEH. TwESTY-EIGIr AND TWEEN
Tr-sINE.-See special notice column, death
of Frank Luis, John Brennan, Robert
Wynle and j. W Sessions, payable at the
Office of the Mutual Aid and Benevolent
Life Insurance Association Of Louisiana. III
CarondeIet street
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-07

Spirit Meter Attachment Extended Sixty
Days.
WASHINGTON, September 6.-Mr. Douglas,
the Assistant Commissioner of the Internal
Revenue Department, has officially stated
that the period within which the spirit
meters must be attached and adjusted for
use in distilleries, under regulations dated
June J. 1870 series five. number five, is ex-
tended sixty days from tomorrow, Septem-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-07
The N9yies of the World.

From the Boston Herald August 23.
The following IS comparative table OF
the number OF vessels and guns in the varl-
ous navics of the world, as compiled at the
statistical Bureau:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-07

A reverend divine, who was but $3.50
preacher, being called upon accidentally Tor
"a sermon, asked o friend what he should
preach about, to which the other coolly re-
pied: About FIVE minutes"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-07
The New York Tribune saws:

The national debt was paid of during the
month of August at the rate of about half
a million dollars q day. During the past
six months the daily reduction has been
more than s446000. And during every day
since President Grant began his economical
administration the debt has been lessened-
and with it the taxes and other burdens OF
the people--by more than a3Oo, ,TU. Here
are the fgures
Debt decrease during August Sl3. .4O4.325 0o
Debt decrease since March |.
1870, S7O,........,,..,.. s2.407. .326 16
1850. ....'',~,1,.-'',. ',-'.l ' Isa, ,543. .I0o 10
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-07

"I have great love for old hymns" said
a pretty girl to her masculine companion.
:" l am much fonder of young hers" was the
reply.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-07
LOST

r OSr.-INrEREST COUPON OF BOND Is, OPs
i 4 iousas Railroad No. %, dated May l, 1865 The
ader will please return it to the Office OF the con
sol;dated Dabt City Hall, New Orleans. Sc IL
r OsT OR NIISLAID-STOCK CERTiF1cAFs Fs
IL No. 81 of the Louisiana State Lottery Com'
pa, e issued to z. T. Simmonds, November l8, 1859,
for oi3 shares in the capital stock Of said COMPANY
The public are hereby cautioned against nesotiat,
iog the same as application has been made 10 ehe
a.- r. F. WILDER. Secretary.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-07

Cameron Is q pew parish created from
portions OF Ca.casieu and Verlnilpn par
ishes.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-07

SALE CoNTIkUED.-The sale by the Sheriff
Of the contents of store No. 62 Magazine
street, will be continued to-day ss lo1.
o'clock A. NJ. an sold n.snsses.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-07
MISCELLANEOUS.


N-OTICE.-FROM AND AFTER THIS DATE A
u charge of TWENTY-FTVE CENTS PER BALE
vii be made by the LOUISIANA PRESS on all ship
marked cotton hauled to any Press for cOnpressinS
No charge viii De made on cotton delivered to the
yards by which it received into the Press II
baUIed the day It is weighed
E. f. BRYANT.
se6 St Proprietor Louisiana Press.
NOTiCE,-PROM AND AFTER THIS DATE A
N charge of TWENTY FIVE CENTS PER BALh
will be made by this Press on all cotton marked TO
be compressed and hauled TO another Press no
charge Will be made cotton delivered by tht
marks By which it received into the Press, II
hauled OF same dag weighed. o
r. n. PASTECR Co,
aa6 q Pire Proof Press.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-07

PROCLAMATION TO THE FRENCH ARMY
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-07

The Uhlans at Their Heels
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-07

We have census returns, through the
courtesy of the United States Marshal. from
the following additional parishes:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-07

EXtirpatiOn of McA1ahOn's Army
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-07
FRANCE SUPERIOR TO PRUSSIA"

FRENCH TROOPS FALLING BACK ON PARIS
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-07
PRUssIANS AT NEUFCHATEAU
Prussians fastening to Paris

BEFORE THE WALLS IN FOUR DAYS
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-07
WASHINGTON.

associated Press Dispatches. J
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-07

EM?ERoR's RECEPTION BY BIsMAR RCE
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-07

JULES FAvRE GONE TO MEET THE KING
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-07

DESTRUCTION or STRASBURG LIBRARY
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-07

Shall France Pay for Napoleon's Sins !
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-07
ADVANCE Of THE PRUSSIANS ON PARIS

French Cities Accept the Republic
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-07
LATEST NEWS FROM ALL POINTS

LATEST NEWS FROM ALL POINTS
EMPERoR's RECEPTION BY BISMARCK
Extirpation of McAIahOn's Army
ADVANCE OF THE PRUSSIANs ON PARIS
French Cities Accept the Republic
JULES FAvRE GONE TO MEET The KING
DESTRUCTION OF STRASBURG LIBRARY
Shall France Pay for Napoleon's Sins! !!
FRANCE SUPERIOR TO PRUSSIA"
FRENCH TROOPS FALLING BACK ON PARIS
The Uhlans at Their Heels
PROCLAMATION TO THE FRENCH ARMY
PRTssIANs AT NEUFCHATEAU
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-07
BY LEGRAPH,
OUR NEW YORK DISPATCHES

PEACE PROPOSED BY JULES FAVRE
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-05-20
THE'GARDEN OF EDEN A TELEGRAPH

The New York Herald publishes
letter from Bagdad which closes in this
way:
i'This Is already long letter, but q
few words must be said as to the present
condition of the people who live on the
banks of the Tigris and Euphrates. No
government in the world has probably
been so thoroughly and persistently
abused rs the Sublime Porte, and to q
great extent with very good reasons.
But it Is impossible to shut ones eyes
TO the rapid strides of progress now be-
ing made. Steamboats, traverse the
rivers, telegraph line runs through
the country and connects it both with
Europe and India, and a railroad of
nearly 100 miles in length, from Bag
dad to Kerbela, is already surveyed,
and Is to be at once begun. The through
railroad, from Aleppo to Bassorah, is
also being vigorously talked about, and
an English capitalist will arrive by the
next boat from Bombay to arrange for
its construction. Meanwhile, until the
line Is built, a determined effort is to be
made to run boats for mails and pass
enRers up the Euphrates to Balls, near
Aieppo, thus practically opening q
speedy and safe highway from Bagdad
to the Mediterranean Large sums are
also now being expended in prevent
ing any further mischief taking place
in the river, though the Treasury is too
depleted to raise the capital required
to levee the banks in proper manner.
In the face of these significant facts 1t
liz clear that there is hope even for Mes
opotamia. Already the Garden of Eden
is q telegraph station, and the City of
the Caliphs starting place for steam
ships. Who can say that there is not a
fair prospect of Babylonia and Assyria
again reviving into their former splen-
dor? The locomotive, the telegraph
wire and the steamboat may once more
convert these almost deserted wastes
into the home of vast populations, bet
ter clothed, better fed and more enlight-
ened than even the race that first in
vented brick and the earliest symbols for
the preservation of human speech and
thought.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-05-20
THROUGH TICKETS AROUND THE
WORLD.

One of the leading Eastern railways
has an arrangement nearly completed
to Issue through tickets by rail anil
steamer all around the world. 1t is be-
lieved the whole thing can be complet-
ed by the first of February. The tickets
are to be good until used, giving trav-
elers an opportunity to make excursions
to China, Japan and the Holy Land, or
wherever the tourist may be disposed
to leave the main line of travel. The
arrangements are now complete, and
prices fixed from New York as far east
as Alexandria, Egypt, and west to Ho-
kohami and Shanghai. Anagent is now
on his way to arrange with the English
steamship lines between China and the
head of the Red Sea and the railway to
Alexandria. AS soon as this is done, it
will be announced in New York by tel
egraph, and the tickets will be ready for
delivery. A table of distances, with
time, between important points, ETC., is
10 be printed upon them, and synop-
sis of all information that will be essen
tial to the traveller. The whole trip can
be made inside of ninety days, and the
entire cost will be about seven hundred
and fifty dollars I'm gold. We are not
informed whether this sum will include
state-room and meals npoGli steamers,
and berths on Pullman's PalaceCaP line,
from New York to san FracisoO. but
we presume it will, for 1t is Intended to
combine the highest possible speed and
comfort for the Traveller. The scheme
is important I'm its magnitude and prob
able results upon the commerce and civ
iiization of the world, but Il IL now
certain that 0 few weeks. At most. will
see Il fully realized. The cost of an
entire trip around the world will be
from thousand to twelve hundred dol
lars in coin.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-05-20

The following is literal copy of an
application fmade to the Truro (HoFa
ScotiaJ board OF guardians for an ape
pointment as industrial teacher in the
Workhouse:
cab 4 1870. Sir Ofer myself to YOU
for the place to the board which l am
wall quilted for my adge is 402.v
Forty-two?
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-05-20

A Detroit negro prisoner. on hIs way
TO the penitentiary for larceny, was ask
ed what he thought of his trial. He
said: "When dat lawyer dat Tended me
made his speech, Thought shuah was
going to take my ole hat and walk right
out of dat cot room but when dc oder
lawyer got up and commenced talking,
knew was de biggest rascal on de
top of de earf.D
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-05-20

AN English judge onee addressed a
criminal, who had been sentenced to
death for nttering a one-pound note, In
this wise: 81 trust that through the
merits and mediation of our Blessed
Redeemer yon may there experience
that mercy which q due regard to the
credit of the paper currency of the
country forbids you to hope for here. =
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-05-20
EMPoRIA cHURcn DIRECTORY.

METHODIST.
Corner OF Merchants Street and 9Th Avenue Rev,
Is. KELLY, Pastor. Services each Sabbath Mt IL
evening al I O'Clock sabbath school sunday morn
ing at 81 O'Clock, Il. w. Cunningham. Superintend-
ist CoNGREGATIoNAL
Corner OF 9Th Avenue and Mechanics Street Rev
J. ID; Bell Pastor Services at II m, and 8 as p.
m. Prayer meeting ON Thursday evening OF each
week. Sabbath school each sunday Immediately
after services, 7. Alvori, Superintendcnt.
ID CONGREGATIoNAL( NvelSh.)
Corner OF I'd Avenue and Merchants Street Rev
Henry Rees. Pastor. Services at 10 30 a. m. and
30 p. m. Prayer meeting each Wednesday eve
ming sabbath school ut p. m each sabbath,
UNITED PRESBYTERIAN
Rev. J. A. Collins. Pastor. Services at the Court
House, every other Sabbath, Mt II am.
PRESBYTERIAN
Between 9Th and 7th Avenues. Commercial Street
Rev. II. NJ. Overstreet. Pastor. Services each Sab
bath e a n m and p. m frsyer meeting on
wednesday evening: sabbath School at a. M,
y. b. Riggs, Superintendent.
CHRISTIAN.
Corner OF Exchange and Tth Avenue. Elder
stuart Pastor. Services at II a. and Z p. m
t fsySF a R9ss.51s 0n WsSss5ss ssens Sabbath
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL.
Services at tho Court House every alternate Sab
bath, Mt II n m. and 10 p m. Rev. L. l.. Holden,
Pastor.
FRIENDS
Corner Of 9Th Avenue and sylvan Street. Services
at n .. m. l.tf n