davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1871-04-22
CharlssiOwn, Jc6ersOn County. ". ia.

HAVE in store aud for sale, Q complete as
| | sorlment of Builders Hardware, Mecasn-
les Tools, Table and Pocket Cutlery, lroa aud
Steel, Horse and Mule Shoes and Nails,
FORTS, Shovel., Spades and Hoes, Carriage Az
Ies, Hubs, Rims and SPokes, Shoe Findings,
Harness Hardware, CisIern Pumps, Cooking
and Heating Stoves, Wooden " are, and many
articles of Housekeeping and Furnishing
Goods.
Our Agricultural Department
embraces all tie latest aud most approved I'M
plemenls and Machines Of all kinds. We are
Agents for McCormlcks Prize Reaper aud
Mover Geiser's 1hIesher and Separator,
Bickford < llulfman's and Keller, Gum Spring
Grain Drills, all Of L. Sinclair Cos Manu-
features. Soluble Pacific Guano, ZcIl's Raw
Bone and Super Phosphate of Lime, faian>co
Guauo and other approved Fertilizers.
US7Ca,h paid for BONES and OLD Iron.
January 10, 1869. II
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1871-04-22
LADIES

In many affections peculiar to ladies, the ex'
tract Buchu Is unequalled by any other reme-
dy-as in Chlorosis or Retention, IrregAauty,
PanfulDess or suppression Of Customary E'ac-
nations, liberated or Schirrus Slate OF tue
U,erus. Leucorrloea or Whites, Steriliry, aud
for al. complaints incident to the sex, whether
arising from lntIscreIlon or habits OF dissF'-
,ion. II is prescribed extensively by the most
eminen, ply sicisns and mit wives Tor enteehIed
and delcste constitutions of both sexes and all
ages attended w,lh any OF the above diseases or
symptoms.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1871-04-22
0ORN Shelters. Hay, Straw and Fod.
" der Cutters, for ssIe by

0ORN Shelters. Hay. Straw and Fod.
" der Cutters, for ssIe by
dc Curly T. Duke.
march IL Cbsfle.iown.
MARK Twsin's tBurle.queJ Auiobi-
Ala oersphy and fret Romance. Richly
lIluslrsied. Price 35 cn. al
Laucks Book Store.
A LARGE stock Of Whitewash Bfu,h.
II es. Of all grades, from IS cents 10 Tho
highest prices, a,
mach Billings Drug Store.
UEGEMAN'S Feusled Elixir Of Bark,
IL al H. VI. Billings Drug Store.
i YERS Ssrssp.nlIs, Cherry Psclorsls
IA and Headache pills. HsluboIds Ex-
tract Buchu, for ssle at
DIR. Mngrudsr's
april oil o., -. Drug Store.
.10OOO POUNDS OF RAGS
lU,UUU wanted. ...a.,a.e
april I6 Nm. A. Chapiine.
IlRESH Garden Seeds from Robert
< Buisfs, at H. M. Billings
feb 20 Drug Store.
JUST received a large Iol OF Stationary
y OF al grsdrs-chesp. at.
fsb25 H, NJ. Billings Drug Store,
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1871-04-22
NATIONAL
INSURANCE COMFY,
WHEELING, W. Va.
CAPITAL, S2OO,OOO.
OFFICE:
26 Monroe st., next door to lSt y. Bank.

OFFICERS:
George X. Wheat, President.
James McCuuey, ePresIcen..
John BIshop, Secretary.
{. II. Collier, Assistant Secretary.
DIRECTORS:
John + Wilson, VT. Singleton,
4 IauualIn A G.. Quarter,
Geo. X. Wheat, James McCIuney,
Morgan l.. Oh, George Adams.
John 4. Armstrong.
REFERENCES:
S. Brady, Cashier, NIer. Nat Bank. Wheeling
List. Morrison \ Co., Wholesale Grocers, :"
Pryor, llandan y Co., "
Michael GeIhy,
McClrllan& Knox, Boot < Shoe House =
McCabc, Bu,hfeII \ Kraft, Druggists, .
G.. W. Franzneim 4 Co., Liquor Dealers, -
Wn,hIp, " GODS y Co Queens"are, g
Lewis Baker, Pub. Register,
r. G. McAlee, Notions.
Frew. IIagans X Hall, Pub. IEtelligencer, ''
OF, Son * Co., Hardware,
]. :: Sands, Cashier, lst Nat. Bank Fairmcnt
II p. Camden, Pr. \. Ex. BIZ Weston, W. Va.
Capt. John Mcclure, Jr Wheeling, w Va.
IL 4 Prompt, Equitable and Liberal
Treatment Of Losses will characterize tins Or
ganlzauon ~
g. b. +. HARRISON. Shepherds
town, Agent for Jefferson County.
Fcbruar' II, le7'. ~
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1871-04-22

Full and expl oi. directions accompany the
medicines.
Henry T. NsImbOlFs Genuine Prepo.
raiOns.
Delivered to anv address. Secure from OBJ.
.e,vation. Established upward OF twenty years.
Sold by Druggists every where. Address ,ct
ters Tor information. IN confidence 10 HENRY
HELMBOLD. Druggist and Chemist
Only Depois: H. T. HelmboId's Drug and
Chemical " arshouse. No. 594 Broadway. n.
York. or TO H. +. Helmbold's Medical Depot,
l04 South Tenth Steel. Philadelphia.
II Beware Of coun terieits. Ask for Henry
! r.. Hsln,bold's. Tase no other.
" For sale al Billings Drug Store, shep-
he,d,,own. Feb lily
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1871-04-22

EelmboLPs Extract Duchu is Diuretic and
Blood. Purifying, and cures SI diseases Arising
from habits Of Dissipation, and excuses and
iuprudences in life, impurities OF the blood
etc, supersodins COpai5a ia affections tor
which it is used, and SyPhllilic Atiectrons-in
these diseases used in connection with Helms
holds Rose Wash.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1871-04-22
HENRY T. II E l. VI b o l. ID ,
Highly Concentrated Compound
Fluid Extract Sarsaparllla

viii radically exterminale from the system
Scrofula. syphilis, Fever Sores, Ulcers sore
Eyes, Sore Legs, Sore Mouth. Sore hs-c'
Bronchitis, Skin Diseases, Salt Rheum' o'n
kers. Running. from the Ear h!te e"ei
lings, Tumors, Capcerous Affections, N0des'
Rockets. Glandular SUeiings. Night oWea'S
Rash, letter. Humors of all klnos, Chrome
Rheuuausm, Dyspepsia, aud all diseases 'aa1
have been established in the system Tor yeas
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1871-04-22
CONSUMPTION,
Its Cure and It's Preventive.
BY J. II. SCHENCK, NJ. D.

BY J. II. SCHENCh, vi. u.
MANY human icing has passed away, tor
Ill whose death there was 10 o her reason than
The neglect of known and indispu ably proven
means of cure. Those near and dear 10 family
ard friends are sleeping the dreamless siumoer
INTO which, had they calmly adopted
DIR. Joseph II. Schenck'S Simple
Treatment
and availed themselve. o his wonderful ellca
cious medicines they would not have fallen.
DR.. Schenck has 10 his own case proved ina:
wherever sufficient vitality remains, mat wall
~. by his medicines and his directions Tor Their
use is ouickened into healt III! 'gor
In this statement there is nothing presump-
tuou. TO Inc faith vi tee Invalid Is made no
representation that is not thousand times
subslantdlcd by living aud visible W ks. nhe
theory Of ihe cure by DR.. Schencks medicines
as simple a. it is unfaIling. lis philosophy re-
cures no argument, Ii Is sei-assuTing. SELL
convincing.
The Sea.xeed Tonic and Mandrake Pills are
the first two weapons with which the citadel oil
The msIaly il assal cd. Two. hi'cs OF The cases
Of consumption originate N dyspepsia anu
functiorsIly d.nIjeTed liver. Nnh tins condi-
ton The br nchisl tubes "symPsthize' ~I'a The
stomach. They respond 10 The mofbIhc action
Of The liver Here then come. tie eliminating
result and the setting 10 With all lis distressing
SYMPTOMS OF
Consumption.
The Mandrake Pill. are composed OF one OF
Natures noblest efs-lhe PodOphlIium PeiIa-
,um. they possess all The blood searching a.
terative properties OF caloIns, bu. unlike .a!o-
mel, they
"Leave no sting Behind"
Tn" work Of cure is now bhginring. The
vilaled ard mucous deposits. 10 tho to.els and
in The ahmenlary canal are elected. he liver
like a coc. /. wound up. 1t sroasss from its
torpIdlIy. The stomach acts reSpon lively, ard
the patent beg lns 10 leel that he Is getting al
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1871-04-22
Consumption.

The Mandrake Pill. are composed Of one Of
Nature. nobest giils-lhe PodOphlIum PeNa-
tum. they possess all the blood searching al
,erative properties OF caloInsl, bu: unlike .a!o-
mel, they
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-02-09

ORITUARY-Rev.D Dr.. Eleazer Il. Fitoi
after almost life times connection will
Yale College. He was graduated there i,
1870 and, after studying theology, &C
oepted the call to the pestorate Of the col
lege church in 1917, which place he hel'
for 30 years, and was afterward emeritu
professor Of the divinity school, and St
continued till death.
Hon, John Ross, q member of thu
Dominion Senate, died at bis residence
near Toronto, Jan. Slit. Hs was presi
dent of the Grand Trunk Railway for ter
years, and prominent politician.
master, who died last week, has long beer
at the head of the large iron works which
bear his name at Falls Village, and ha.
been the most prominent man ufacturer il
that section of the country. His heavy
cannon, furnished for the government dur.
ing the war, were superior weapons. He
was q oLOlhSiS We bcAioSc, vi odhes Ames,
the Massachusetts, member OF Congress.
Rev. DR.. Alonzo Hill, emeritus pastor
of the Second Unitarian church at Wor.
cester, died at his residence, yesterday, at
the age of 20. He was graduated at Har-
ward college in 1929, and was afterward
elected one of its overseers was settled
over the parish in which be died in 1897,
and continued there in active service till
two years ago, when i'll health compelled
him to retire. He was an officer of the
American Antiquarian Society.
The venerable Canon Townsend of
Clarenceville, P. O., died at his residence
on Tuesday, the nth nit. His funeral
took place on Friday. The sermon was
preached by Rev. DIR. Ella Good of Mon.
treal. Mr.. Townsend emigrated from
Brattleboro, when quite young to Alburgb
where be connected himself with the
Nj thodist church. A short time after he
moved to Ciarapceville, fitted himself for
preacher, and joined the Episcopal
Church. H. has preached at Clarence
vile about 60 years. A short time since
he preached the same sermon he preached
there so years ago.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-02-09

ALMOST A FATAL ACCIDENT.-Lasi
Wednesday afternoon, as Mrs. Hattie j
Stratton, who resides with her brother-in.
law, Conductor Frank Stacy, on Forrest
street, was returning to her home from
the depot, where abe is employed by Mr.
Slader, and whom about to cross the pas.
senger track near the freight house, she
was struck by the engine of the inbound
420 train from Burlington, and thrown
violently to one side of the track, receiving
a cut in her arm, and otherwise severely
bruising her. She had crossed the first
track, and was standing still, awaiting
the passage of the Benside, hsr attention
at the time being directed to a hand car,
which was crossing the freight track,
and did not hear the incoming train I'M.
til she was struck as above. Under the
circumstances, her escape from horrible
death was almost miraculous. and the
event is strong argument in favor of a
fagman at this crossing. Mrs. Stratton
is confined to her house, but is fast re-
covering from the effects of the accident.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-02-09

FATAL ACADEMIA fatal accident
occurred at Port Henry, N. Y. on last
Wednesday forenoon, in Little Pitt No. 2
Cheever Ore Bed. While adjusting in
its place heavy timber, which was lust
lowered about rs feet down the mouth
OF the pit. it broke from its fastenings
and went on down to the bottom of the
mine, over 800 feet below. The shouts of
the men, and the crashing of the beam
gave warning by which all but one of the
miners escaped, the man stationed i'm.
mediately at the foot of the descent to
load the ore into the box or car in which
it is drawn to the surface, did not COM
prehend the danger in time to fly but was
struck by the timbor which broke his
neck, causing instant death.
The deceased was native of Ireland.
quiet, peaceable citizen, about middle AGE
be leaves widow and 5 children to
mourn his sudden loss.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-02-09
"AskiDg a Blessing"

Gay: but wait, good wife, minute;
have first word to say
Do you know what day to-day is
Mother, tits our wedding day!
just as now, we sat at supper
When the guests had gone away;
You sat that side, 1 sat this SIDE,
Forty years ago to-day
TAen what plans we laid together;
What brave things meant to do
Could we dream to-day would find us
At this table-me and you?
Better so-no doubt, and yet
Sometimes think-I cannot tell
Had our boys-ah, yes; know, dear
Yes, He doeth all things well.
Well, we've had our joys and sorrows;
Shared our smiles as well as tears;
And-the best of all I've had your
Faithful love for forty years.
Poor we've been, but not forsaken;
Grief we've known, but never shame
Father, for thy eadless mercies
Still we bless thy Holy name"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-02-09

CHESTER. - Bolles & Bros. carriage
shop which was consumed by fire on the
morning of the 31st ult., WAS in insured
in the Vermont Mutual ON the building
5000, and in the Pennsylvania Stock
Company on stock and tools, on which
they receive $532, making $1,132, which
will leave them at loss of about $400
They are now at work erecting a new
shop which will be larger and cost more
than the one consumed. Citizens have
already contributed in cash and labor to
the amount of 1910.
Your correspondent D., in the issue
of the 1st instant says: "Your occasional
correspondent made several errors, among
them the statement with reference TO Mrs.
Onions will, in which he says $4,000 was
given to Dartmouth College, and the
balance of $4,000 constituting the bro.
perty) to President Smith. Now your
correspondent did not say what your cor.
respondent d. has repeated. There was
no sum set to the amount willed to Presi-
dent Smith, and also the number of be-
quests were not given, but the amount Of
$4,000 (uot $2S, 1000 as the printer made
the sunny was given, and $4,000 to the
College, with conditions and limitations
for the education of two relatives, is the
fact, and also that the remainder of her
estate, after deducting all the requests,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-02-09

which requests amount to, as your cor
respondent is informed by relative who
heard the will read, the sum of $500 is
willed to President Smith Your CORES
pondent d. says "the estate amounts to
not more than $4,000" He must set
his own valuation upon the real estate. as
it has not been appraised nor sold. What
it is worth is guess ? ROLAND.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-02-09

WOMAN sUFFRAeE.-Mr. Bingham,
from the Judiciary COMMITTEES of the
House, has made report on the memor
ial OF Mr.. Victoria Woodruff, (askinp
that a declaratory law be passed by Con-
gress that under the fifteenth amendment
women are entitled to vote) which argues
against the claim set up by the petition.
or and recommends that her prayer be
not granted.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-02-09

ANEcDoTE.-A widow, who appealed
to the spirit Of her departed husband te
advise her as to purchase she was con.
templating, received the following an.
swer: "Do just as you please. because ]
know you will anyway. don't forge,
peoples dispositions, even if have been
through death. So, Nancy, do juat al
you please. If you want to buy, buy
and ii you get into trouble by it, get on,
OF it. You are smart enough"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-02-09

GRANTS INDIAN PoLICY.-The VIZ
of the President relative to the p,
which should be pursued in case o.
dams who desire to form territorlA
ernments. as expressed in his sPecl'l :
sage to Congress yesterday, must
with general approval. 1t is mo''
tainly the duty of the government ;si
courage the Indians in every .,s.,
way whenever they show the 'is ,i,.
disposition to avail themselves OF tho .f-rs.
ileees of civil and enlightened Wv
meut
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-02-09

BEEsoN-The following returns have
been made 10 the Town Clerksi Office. for
the year 1870:
Marriages, 6
Births, Male Is, Female Il, IS
Deaths, %
Jan. a, Infant daughter OF Willirm welcb,
congestion of lungs, aged J months.
Feb. 10. Sheldon Doane, consumption, aged 81
years.
Feb. II, Gland c. Cowan, diptheria, aged {
months
Feb. "A, Mrs Lydia Higgins Lee capsumpti'n
aged IS years.
March l. Mrs. Hmaah Belden, congestion OF
lungs. aged IS years.
March 5, Russell Miller. cancer, aged 81 years.
May 20, Mrs. Abigail Cramer, inflammation of
stomach, aged so years.
June Is, James F. Lsdd, kidi,ey consumption,
aged IS years.
June %, Daniel w. Goats, col sestion Of brain
aged 10 years.
July 2, Mrs. Lucy a. Wa ker, liver complaint,
aged Sc years.
Aug. II, Dr. John Bolster of J-xbridge, c. W.
consumption, aged 81 years.
Aug IA, Victor Bonrlye, at H'ghgate. VT.
dysintary, aged years.
Aug. 20, Henry Lsmphere, typhoid fever. aged
40 years.
Aug. 90, John W. Dorsey, hydr, ,ceplalus. aged
year.
Aug. %, Efie L. Harvey, nfamatO'y disrsIiea,
aged years.
Sept I, Mrs. California Austin, consumption,
aged % years.
Oct. IL, Willard Higgins, consumption. aged Is
years
Oct. q, Othinel Goodrich, heart disease, aged
70 years.
Oct 90, Mrs. Mary J. Walker, aged years.
Oct 81, Mrs. Sally Root, paralysis, aged 81
years.
Nov. l, Infant daughter of Alvah Munger.
Nov. s, Infant son of John Pelkey.
Dec. 20, Frederick II. Fairrnan, inflammation of
brain, aged 10 years.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-02-09
LIBERAL CHRISTIAN.

"A Universalist church of twelve
members has been organized at Walden,
VT; and another of twenty members has
been organized in Marshfeld. The zeal.
Gus and effective labor of Rev. I. Warren
has secured these results.
Starr King. when asked to define the
difference between Universalists and Uni
tarians, replied that "Universalists be.
lieved that God was too good to damn
men eternally, and the Unitarians be.
lieved that men were too good to be etern.
ally damned.
The Rev. Charles w. Woodhouse OF
this village, calls the attention of the
readers of the Leader to the "Denomina-
tianal Offering" of Rev. N. G. Hodgdon,
lately issued by the Publishing House, in
warm terms of commentator. These are
the classes that should have a copy of the
work: "The theological student and
young preacher. All our preachers, old
and young. All Orthodox preachers, so
that they need not fight phantoms: ALI
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-02-09
How Tom Corwin Appeasea =
Preacher.

Dom Pistt tells this funny ss..
Tom Corwin in the Cincinnati C,Yl d
cal: 1.
81 heard good thing of the l,,sc
Corwin last night. Il seems that -
this gentleman was in the Senate +
at dinner one afternoon entertaipins =
mess with amusing stories and wlttis;..9
such as Corwin only could throw :
when the servant, a new hand A. /.
business, announced visitor in the -
lor, DESTROYS of an interview with q
Senator. Corwin paid no attention :, =
man at first, after time, irritated bv y
continued interruption, said, impatierf
%, tell him to go to -
"Corwin continued his dinner, an
the end, suddenly recollecting the Wis.,.
hurried to the psrlor and found 70 NJ,
there. He rang for the servant, aud xi.,
the man appeared, said:
"John, did not you tell me thera g.
some one here
"Yes, sab,' responded John.
"'Why didn't he wait ?
"Well, sab, took him your me..,,.
"sWhat message 2 asked the astonj.. !.
Senator.
"Why, sab, I told him dat you said 4.
should 90 to HI, and he went Corr.
indignation at the stupidity Of tie .,
want was only equalled by his an1is-
lest the person insulted should prose !,
be a constituent, or perhaps a b,o,fs
Senator. He heard nothing, however &
two weeks, when he was called UPON (,
an old friend who belonged TO the mini.
try, and was created by wise Provide.
to look after the charities and welfs,.
other people. The Rev. Mr.. Spook r.
a white choker and a white hat, with
usually seedy clothes pertsiuing to The.
good men who look for reward in Il,
other and better world for their w~I
done in this. When be saw Senator G.,
win he burst into tears. Tie uoliti,.
humorist, thinking that Mrs S, o. srr
of their numerous relatives had depsr
this life, fastened to ask the mean, a.,
the sudden grief.
"'Ab, Governor Corwin, respouls-.
poor man, i thought never TO have O..
upon you again. The last tim was L.,
you sent out word 10 NE 10 90 too
| to-
".Bless my soulr cried Corwin. IT,
that YOU? / am 70 glad. I feared il q.
one Of nv constituents, and nv csnstitr
euts are such id foolr, while Won q,
too sensible - mind such an absurd ne
sage. Here, let me give YOU ten dol.
for the ready relief of aged ciergymel 10
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-02-09

This world is world of struggle
but it ia not true that to be compelled to
Struggle is misfortune. To live is to
struggle. Every human being has to
struggle, and it has the point of vitality
and the point Of victory.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-02-09

BRANDoN.-The time of Mics Nina
Gregory's Readings and REGULATIONS at
Brandon is changed to the evening" OF
Friday February 18th.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-02-09

Some people think that II -, s. fss
Stream has moved during the ia' ., |,
n.or. nearer to the coast. this WINE
t...ooue back to its Old place
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-02-09

NEW PHYsIoGNoMY OR SIGNS OF
Characteristic is the title of new
work by S. R. Wells, illustrated with
nearly HOO engravings. 1t is elegantly
bound in styles designed for parlor table
and home library. 1t makes a very band
some octave volume of 76S pages, and is a
first class book, instructive and interest
ing for all classes of people as well as all
ages. No one can read this book with
any degree of attention. without deriving
much benefit from it, and its rough study
would furnish one with knowledge of the
signs of character, indispensable to success,
in any walk of life. 1t is sold only by
subscription. Miss Lizzie Marshall, a
pleasant young lady, who is dependent
upon her own labor for living, whose
parents are both dead, is now canvassing
for the work in this village, and we COM
mend the work and agent to the respectful
consideration of our citizens.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-02-09

literary men. who would have an lndis-
pensable book in their library for refer
ence. All candid Orthodox people who
desire to see, in brief compass, what
Uniyersalists say for themselves. All
our own people who would have, in one
complete volume, beautiful supply OF
our good wheat, gathered into this garner,
by faithful reaper in the broad field OF
literature. All custodians of public Ii.
braries, not only for the matter in the
book itself, but as a book which will refer
curious book worms to many other books
and periodicals, relating to what great
Orthodox writer called 'the giant heresy
of the nineteenth century'-a heresy that
is modifying with at least giants power,
old and cruel creeds, and breathing in the
best thoughts of the best men and women
of this generation.
METHODIST.
The Methodists give Sunday School
Concert on Sunday evening next.
Quarterly meetings in Vermont.
Feb. 9Th, Groton, Rochester, Milton, AL.
burgh, Peacham, Wardsboro.
Rev. D. N. Adams, a Methodist cler-
gyman. was stricken with paralysis in
the pulpit in Wakefield, N. a., while de-
livering a sermon, on Sunday, Jan. Is.
1t is said the Seminary building and
land opposite the M. e. Church in Bakers
field, have been presented to the M. f.
Church in Bakersfield, by two friends.
Hon. Thomas L. Tullock, of Wash.
ington, has given $1,000 to the Methodist
Theological Society recently transferred
from Concord, n. H, to Boston, in mem.
DRY OF his son, Thomas T.. Tullock, Jr., a
Paymaster in the United States Navy,
who lost his life by the sinking of the
Oneida.
The Methodist Society, of Weston,
Vt, gave their pastor, on the Goth ult.,
the benefits of an oyster supper at the
Town Hall, which was very pleasing in
the occasion and the results to both pastor
and people. The church has doubled it's
membership in the past two years, under
the labors of Mr.. Barrows, who by the
rules of the denomination. is expected to
to leave next April.