davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-04-25
II, T, HELMBOLD
lALL STAND ON THEIR MERITS.

THE PILL, have thought of offering to the
flicted for ten years. They are now perfect, al
shall stake my time, money and fame on their
is made, the bottle, label, wrapper-all show '.
what care they have been prepared. AFTER exc
nation, no English or French preparation VIII 81
greater care, and am really proud Of them:
Instead of the nauseous looking, carelessly I
paved PILLS vended generally and put up
woUlen boxes, and made generally or onered
gists. or manufacturers of medicines.
Test the medicines offered by
Your 0bedient servant,
H. .TIET1MBOLD,
Crystal Palace Drug Store, 594 Broadway, n
York.
Palace Pharmacy, Gilsey House, Broadway
Twenty ninth Street, New York, and
Temple of Pharmacy, Continental Hotel. Phi
delphia. aprzlw& f'eow'wl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-04-25

The women of Columbia have set good
example of perseverance by their attempt to
vote at the recent election in pursuance of a
design to test their right in the courts. With
such courage, joined with beauty and all the
graceful arts of persuasion peculiar to the
sex, there Is strong probability that they
will eventually make even the ballot-box
yield to their efforts. In South Carolina the
same thing is to be tried, and we should not
be surprised if an assault were made nearer
home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-04-25
NE " Music.

L. f. Patterson of Augusta has published
a new temperance song and chorus entitled
''Pity Me-" The words are by Moses Owen
and the music by Joseph T. Patterson, author
of Unknown"
From Oliver Ditson & Co., Boston, we
have the following new pieces: ''Voga, Vega,
Row Us, Row Us Swift" barcarolle for three
female voices; emperor Williams March,"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-04-25

DIR. Samuel Bard, editor of the Atlantic
True Georgian, the democratic paper
which has nominated Governor Hoffman
for President. was in Washington when
the reportof jeff. Davis Selma speech was
received. He telegraphed thence to his
paper as follows:
Radicals are rejoicing over jefferson
Davis's Selma speech. One or two more
such will effectually prevent demo-
cratic success in 1872.
SAMUEL BARD
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-04-25

as played by Royal Prussian Bands; Star
ring Galop;" "Make Me a Jacket of Pas
Old Coat" "The Lover and the Bird
Peters Musical Monthly for May is also
received from the publisher.
Patterson will supply those who wish to
purchase.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-04-25

The Washington Chronicle says New
Hampshire displayed the limit of disagree
ment and disaster in the republican party.
Connecticut closed the gap. The District
of Columbia, with 1900 majority, is the
first magnificent forward step to victory
in 1922
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-04-25

The Wheeling Intelligencer says: 1.-The
niggers won't work has become chronic
complaint at the South, but the fact remains
to be accounted for that the cotton crop of
1870 proves to be one of the largest crops
ever raised in the South, and that crop is
made and nearly all marketed. Who did
il? The ku-KluX, perhaps"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-04-25
PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP CO.'S
THROUGH LINE TO CALIFORNIA,
CHINA AND JAPAN.
Touching at Mexican ports, and carrying Us Mail
Fares Greatly Reduced.

One of the large and splendid steamships of this
line i'll leave Pier No. r. North Ry err foot of anal
Street at II O'Clock, noon, the 18th and Both OF
every month, Except when those days fall on sun
day and then on the preceding Saturday, for AS
PINNtLI., connecting, via Panama Railway, with
one of the Company's Steamships from Panama for
SAN FRANCISCO, touching ut MAN/ANILLO.
All departures connect 1t Panama with steamers
for south Pacific and Central American ports. De-
paTture of 18th touches at King ton, Jamaica.
For JAPAN AND CHINA steamers leave SAN
FRANCISCO first Of every month, except when it
falls on sunday, then on the day preceding.
one Hundred Pounds Baggage allowed each
aduI. Es- Baggage-masters accompany baggage
through, and attenu 10 ladies and children without
male protectors. Baggage received on the dock the
day before sailing, from steamboats,, railroads and
passengers who prefer TO send down early.
An experienced surgeon on board. Medicines
and attendance free.
For freight passage tickets, or further informa-
ton, apply al the C0mpaDy's ticket Office, on the
wharf FOOT OF CANAL STREET, NORTH
RIVER. NEW YORK.
Iv2e F. X. BABY, Agent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-04-25

The Texas legislature has not yet made
provision for the election Of Congressman,
but it is thought the election will take
place next November. The republicans
are organizing all over the State, and feel
confident that they have a large majority
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-04-25

The eaweed Tonic in conjunction with the Pills per-
and assimates with the food. Qualification Ia
progressing without its previous fortunes. Digestion
becomes painless, and the is TO be hand.
There is no flatuence cxacerbaton Of the
mach. An appetite sets in.
Now comes the greatest Blood Purifier yet givca
by an indulsen father to suffering Schencks Pull
monte Syrup comes in TO perform its functions and
hasten and complete the eure 1t enters upon its
work Nature be cheated 1t collects and rpens
the impaired and diseased portions Of the lungs In the
form of gatherings 1t prepares them for expecoration
and loi in short time the malady Is vanquished,
the rotten throne that occupied is renovated and made
and the patient in all the dignity of reganed vgor
forth enjoy the manhood womanlOod that
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-02-01
Spain.

MADRID, Dec. 3lst-General Prim died this
morning at one o'clock. All those engaged in
his assassination six IN number. have escaped.
Duke AOsta landed at Carthagena on Friday,
and was received with enthusiasm by the people.
He departed soon after for Madrid.
Account of The AssassinatIon Of Gen. Prim.
NEw YORK Jan. 5th.-A correspondent at
Madrid writes on the 29th of December, in re-
gard to the assassination OF Prim. The Generals
Adiuiant witnessed the scene Of the assassina-
ton having occupied front seat 10 the carriage
His own version Of the affair is as follows: Prm
and his two aides usually left the COrtes at the
conclusion OF the debate in the afternoon at half
past seven. He entered his carriage aud drove
rapidly the shortest way from the Cortes to the
war-Othce. The streets were deserted at the
point where the Gale Del Turin debouches into
the Alicia, the broadcast street in the city, through
a narrow passage. Two hired cabs we're drawn
up and obsiructed the way. This is SO common
an event. however, that it scarcely attracted any
notice, but Mayo. my informant. dropped his
glass in the door nearest to him, and looked out
Just in time to see two men, who we're carrying
arms under their long Andalusian clOaks, advanc-
ing from the shadow Of the cabs. He had barely
time to CRY Out stOOp. General, they ere going
to hrei" when the muzzles Of their blunderdusses
were dashed into the carriage through the win
dow, on either hand shivering the glass to atoms,
and the contents discharged point blank a: the
occupants in the back seat. who must have been
undisiinguishable in the darkness. The next mo-
nent the assasSips darted back under cover of the
cabs. and so around into the Alicia, where they
mounted two horses that were tied to trees, and
in an instant were safe from pursuit. The coach
man dashed the horses forward against a number
of the cabs, upseIting one, and drove in hot haste
10 the war-Ofice, where the wounded man
slighted. Prm simply remarked to the sentinel,
am wounded but not much"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-02-01
Miscellaneous News.
strange story about the Alabama Question
Jules Favre Refnses 20 Leave Paris.


JULES Favre Refuses TO Leave Paris.
LONDON Jan 5th.--It is rumored that Prus-
sian courier has been captured by the Franc
iireurs. near the Belgian frontier. On his person
were found dispatches urging the United States
to press the Alabama claims. The report is
hardly credited.
Tho London TfmeS this morning has an article
on the Alabama claims question, which says
England only desires by fair concessions and a
frank allowance. to bring about a settlement OF
the foolish quarrel in which two great nations are
engaged.
Itis said that the British Government has or
dered $4,000 Roper rifles
The German Empire.
LONDON. Jan. 5th.-Baron Won Beust in reply
to a dispatch from Count Bismarck notifying the
Cabinet at Vienna Of the completion Of German
unity. and expressing the hope that the good
terms established hetweGn The two countries by
the treaty Of Prague will continue. acknowledges
the sentiment of qualification with which the
Ausirian Government notices the Chaneellors S
allusons the treaty but cannot enter at present
on any formal discussion Of the features Of the
compact The Baron passes to the restoration
Of the German Empire and takes stand upon
the point that the unity of Germany accomplished
under the leadership of Prussia, is an act of his
torical significance and of pafamount importance.
He affirns that the restoration OF the German
Empire is not only received with satisfaction by
the people of Austria but is personally gratifying
TO the Emperor Francis Joseph. Austria, he
continues sincerely wishes to cultivate the friend
ship Of the North German Confederation, and
this woald be pledge for the security Of the
union. and lasting peace to the glorious history of
Hspsburgh. linked to the history Of Germany,
and will be remembered by the Emperor only
with feelings of the warmest sympathy aud with
the best wishes for the future welfare Of the Ger
man nation.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-02-01
INSURANCE NOTICES.
THE NEW ENGLAND MUTUAL
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,
OF BOSTON
ORGANIZED IN Is43.
READ WHAT OTHERS SAY OF US.

READ WHAT OTHERS SAY Or OS.
From the Spec;ator" of New York City we ex-
tract as follows The New England Mutual stands
forth as fitting type Of what . company should be
in regard method IF business Seeking rather
establish reputation for stability and souudness.
than present novel aFd promising bat untTied and
unapprovei features ia underwriting; conducting all
the eompa1ys Sdairs with the sirefest economy and
adopting only those proved by experience
be the Wisest the directors Of the company have
eeedei in establishing for it reputation for reliability
second other similar organization in the country
Yet great IS the degree Of caution msaifssted in
the adoption Of every new measure, the company is
conducted IN 8 fully in unison with the pro-
gressive spirit Of the age As regards its dealings
with policy holders, few companies more liberal
and honest"
a. The business Of the New England Mutual is
Quoted in the most economical and able manner; its
terms liberal and jasi its success has been uni
form and extended and its perfect Feliabity aat safety
the natUrAl consequences attendant upon the posses
sion Of such eztares and which should be the great
desiieraiUn with an insurance company,
iastazee ezoeiled.'
For further particulars please call upon
CASTLE 4 COOKE,
4e-Snc Agents for the Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-02-01
CHUNG RoON.
Photographic Gallery.

HAEIHG OPENED A PHOTOGRAPHIC
6ALLEEf zczriE crzrsift ny frler SD cn Forf
e.reei s,- = U=r hr7zg - NJ I'D r1tru1s an5
ns no risa & frs.<a-s Pictzre nd sh. frT - ~
te111 - ~ taEtes = zerir fieir r.frr
~ As1s = s1l- f11rozShs q celsbrztez pers1unres
rlsr kr Fr-res e Al kinda taksz g tbe rs< rs.s5s
- le-1.- LAlyI 4. 1 cEAsE.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-02-01
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.

TFVHE UNDERSIGNED having been an
IL painted Eents Il the asoTe Compzsy prerared
ins1-e risks azinst Fie Stone ard Brfek Build
fngs, and Merchandise Stored therein. % the
A1y6 p A scHAEFER &C
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-02-01
LATER FOREIGN NEWS !

The San Francisco and Australian Steamship
Line fAvorably Reported on.
The Committee on Postofices and Post-roads
agreed at their meeting to-day to report favoraby
upon the bill to establish line Of American
steamers between San Francisco and Australia,
stopping at Honolulu and one or two other ports,
and TO grant the hne an annual subsidy. for l2
years. Of S5O0l000 on consideration that l3 trips
be made each year.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-02-01

I1c-lTel . tle " clTt1-
cotta1 Piaut- ard sersy Jasksss.' ts<sshsr
VII T1ris-y q Japz-ned Ware and u.snr sTtses.s
nssfsl n the Ef.rhen- ~ Tc-k On Basldinrs.
EucA IS cutters. sPo1ts, rater-ripes 4e Ship-u1rk
vi 1eet VIII prsnps attention q Ne. K..haazau
strest- Is-Iys
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-02-01
J. MOTT q CO.,

Practical Braziers,
CtOPPER & TIN SMITHS, make ever d.
u se-ptiun e work il sAesr line used On Pizuts-
tors Or elsewhere They also keep oz haEd fan
1sscrtze1t cf
Sheet Copper, Sheet In
Skest Lad Sheet Iron.
Iron WITe. CCurer Tfre
scff Bras Solder. Pail Ears,
Pressed Rreksf Covers.
Bl.ck Hnd Timed Rirets,
Copper Rivsts. e.e-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-02-01
CALIFORNIA
INSURANCE COMPANY

TSHE UNDERSIGNED AGENTS OF THE
above 1Isnyy have t<sn z-tbo-izef inssrs rfsis
o. Cargo Freight AID Treasure, frun HunolzIr
q Al porfs q he El-I1- andri1s F.r.s
lSlys H. HAcKFELD co.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-08-02

BRUTAL OUTRiGE.-The Richford (Vt.l
Sentinel says that Heber jacks of Ed
en- was brought before a Justice of the
Peace recently, on the charge Of rape
which was committed on the person of a
French girl, only twelve years ofage, who
was at work for him. His wife was away
at the time, and jackson entieed the girl
Girl into the barn to look for hens nests,
when he succeeded in accomplishing his
infamous purpose. Sic was so badly in.
jured that he had to carry her back to the
house in his arms. The victim was a poor
girl and nothing was done about it until
lately, when lawyers Upper, Of Montgom-
cry, and McEroy, Of Bakersfield, took up
her case, aud conducted the prosecution.
Jackson's guilt was SO clearly established
that he thought it best to try and settle it,
aud he finally gave farm at the West,
that he has lately traded his place IN Eden
for--all that he possessed-to have the
suit withdrawn. He has lately been on q
farm which he took upon shares, one Of
the conditions of the bargain being that 8
portion Of the butter should go to owner
Of the farm. After the trial he took al
the butter there was on handsome 81,
or seven tubs-sold it, kept all the pro
ceeds, and departed for parts unknown.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-08-02
Lam0ilIe County Sabbath School
Association.

At this annual gathering, Aug. 1870,
the following officers were elected:
Pres-Bradford l.. Rand Morristown.
Vice Presidents-C. 5. Parker, Elmore;
r. A. Savage, Stowe; |. L. Pearl, John
son Mai. Stafford, Morristown; Maj. Page,
Hyde Park.
Committee on business. l.. Pearl,
NJ. O. Heath, johnson; Lucius Dutton,
A. Cobleigh, Hyde Park, p. *. GIeed,
b. f. Small, Morristown; j Il. Porter.
S. >. Wade, Albert Camp, Stowe; A. NJ.
Kelley Elmore.
Marshals of the day-Maj Carroll 5.
Page, Hyde Park B. L. Austin, John
sou; n. w. TerrilI, Morristown; Norman
Camp, Elmore J. j. Boynton, Stowe.
The Association voted to meet Aug.
1871, that the Secretary give notice thro'
the NEwsDEALER the time aud place fol
the meeting of the Business Committee tc
make all necessary arrangements. They
voted to extend invitations to all the town.
in the County, all societies, Parents guar
dams and children to join us in the Asso
citation of August, 1871.
The Business Committee and others in
terestcd, are requested to meet Saturday
August 9th, 1871, l o'clock 2. NJ, a
the house Of B. L. Rand, Morristown t
make the necessary arrangements OF tim
and place and other business connece'
with the Association. There are towns il
the County that have not joined us an
we hope they will except the invitatio
aud send some one to represent them a
the meeting, August 9th.
ALBERT BAKRows, Sec. S. s. A.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-08-02

RAJ were terrible By tbs close Of the win
Ter. Before the new crop the cities weFe
crowded. wheat Al Herman rose nine times
It's usual price aud starvation began. fefk
raised opium, aud the people could get no
grain, aud they ca, grass and roots. In
KhOrssau the people sold their children 10
save their live. aud in other provinces
the people eat their children after eating
an the domestic animals aud vermin- In
Ispahan men were caught digging up
corpses to feed their starving families, aud
the pisiileuee in consequence committed
fearful ravages, Que half Of Persia 's
depopulated.
The French government has given a
qualified assent to the scheme Of Henry
ID. Foster for the emigration Of the COM
muuist prisoners 10 Arizona. 1t divides
the prisoners into three classes; first the
violent persons, and those guil'y OF cflines
who are sentenced to hard labor; second
dangerous, who are to be sent to the penal
colony. To the third class, a general am'
nesiy is granted on condition Of their vol
untary emigration. The last are permit
ted to 90 to Arizona gov ernment' giving
them transportation, agricultural aud min'
ing tools, tentsi arms and substance toI
six months.
Hugh Allan, President of the Montreal
Ocean Steamship Co., better known as
Allan's Line, has been created a'baronel
under the title of Sir Hugh Allen of Raw
enscraig, in consideration of bis great ser
vice in promoting the welfare of the coun
try by means of commercial communica'
ton.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-08-02
Johnson.

Johnson.
1t will be seen by referring to the
johnson Normal School advertisement
which appears IN this weeks issue that
the State Board Of Education have nom-
mated. aud the Trustees have engaged
Charles ID. Mead, A. NJ. of Swanion as
Principal. An excellent choice has been
made. He has the reputation ofbeing au
experienced and first class Teacher. We
understand that DR.. French Secretary Of
the Board Of Education has exsrted his
influence to secure Mr.. Mead for the
johnson School, which Of itsslfis a sufh'
cent Recommendation for any Teacher. We
see no reason why the johnson schOo
should not under the charge Of its new
Principal maintain the high reputation
which it has already attained.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-08-02

Fisliur ssms god Baptist friends "n'
lea, a ho.ei. sc concluded to a'ser' 'l'
ho.ni,.lities they offered, .and tara Ia 10,
me pirht. ~Could you give Us pau o.
r.,er p We inquired Of the waiter ~
YES. sir. We can give yoa = wash tue ''''
are voa a Babtisi Minister
We enisavorei to explain hat riding q
long distance on the cars in the dus- We
pseiea to perform an sblusion aud that o
buebet full would be Sufficient But our
ag,r,s we're uuayaiIiug, he insisted upon
providing a large wash tub aud giving Us
a boun,itul supply Of water though be
had 10 draw i, from a deep we'll with q
very poor pump. Ga the whole We conclude
We rather liked the idea and event IN.
We always had great TeePect Tor the
I Bapiis,s. aud have 4 still greater now.
Before we retire however, We mus
speak Of
THE WAY THEY SLEEP Is KANSAS.
Everything is on a magnificent seal'
here. They have large farms large houses
aud large hearts. Even the beds thy res
upon seems to be larger than the ordinAr.
size. But you must not infer from tn
that they are. by no means, an extraVa
CANT people; for nothing could be iar'he
from the truth. In their sleeping arrange
meuts they lay across the bed instead Z
lenrthwise, thus one bed is made to aeon
modate a whole family, and sometimes tn
different members of several families. W
noticed this proslivity when travelling q
the cars. Two families occupied one BERT
and slept with their feet projecting in'
the passage.
But we did not follow the rule that Pa
g lays down here, viz; "When you a
$ among the Turks you NUT do as the tur
les do, las we ouce heard Turk Tend
Be it) but retired after our usual custom Al
t slept soundly in our private apartment.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-08-02
Local Matters.

Hyae Tu7H'.
D. G. Hardy, Esq has sold his farm
to Messrs. French, three brothers from
Waterbury. Price, for bare farm $1,000.
&C. NJ. Strong, has got a good new lot
of Tropical fruits, such as pine-apples'
oranges, lemons, &C., which he says will
be sold for small margin. We hope he
will find a ready sale for them. So that
he may be encouraged to keep a good
stock of such fruits on hand at all seasons
Don't forget to attend the reading OF
Miss Gregory, at the American Hail. next
week on Thursday evening, Aug loth
The programme will be changed from the
previous evening at Stowe. This may be
the last opportunity, our citizens will have
to hear her, and the chance should not be
ignored.
MARROW ESCAPE FROM HORRIBLE
DEATH Mr.. Byron A. Calkins OF thu
town had narrow escape from death yes
terday afternoon. He was attacked anC
overpywered by mad bull, receiving
many ugly bruises from his horns and feet
At one time the furious animal had hin
pinned to the ground, the horns bein'
astride his neck. The timely interposl
ton of friends saved his life.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-08-02
.l0l2lSYille.


Hon. Justin S. Morrill,, U. S. Senator
from this state has been engaged to deliver
the annual address at the next Lamollle
Co. Fair, which is to be held Sept. 10Th
and 9th. The Premium List of the 80
ciety will soon be issued, and all who ln-
tend to advertise in it must send in their
orders at once.
The canal Of the Morrssville Manu-
featuring Co. it is said will be completed
by Sept lst.
Il. Is. Merriam has recently purchased
very large stock Of Flannels and voolen
goods for fall and winter trade, aud hay
ing bought them before the rise, can give
good bargains, for cash.
There will be practice game o.
Base Ball on the grounds Of the unior
club next Saturday This club will play
a match game WITH the WestGcld club OF
Saturday Of next week.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-08-02

TELEGRAPH.-The poles are now set to
one mile west of East Hardwick. The
villages of East Hardwick, Wolcott,
Morrivsille, Hyde Park and Sheldon have
each subscribed the amount required, and
instruments have been purchased for them
All other towns can have an office cstab-
ed if they will raise the amount required
by the company.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-08-02

CHEAp MusIc.-It is seldom that cheap.
ness is associated with merit and real wall
ne, but we must make an exception in ia
vor of PETERS MUSICAL Monthly. This
valuable work comes to us regularly each
month, Overlooking with choice new Music
some FIFTEEN pieces in every number. 1t
is printed from 36 full-size music-plates,
neatly bound, and sells for the modest sum
Of 80 cents Volume VIII. began with
July number and the publisher offers to
send two copies-July and August--for
so cents Address j. L. PETERS, 500
| Broadway, New York,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-08-02

The stockholders in the Northern Yer
mont and Lake Champlain Railroad Co..
organized BY choice of the following di-
rectors Horace Fairbanks, Carolus Noyes,
Waldo Brigham, Franklin Fairbanks, CAL
viu Blodgctt, L. B. Howe aud VIM b.
Hatch. Horace Fairbanks was afterwards
elected President of the Company.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-08-02
cudy'S FuWS.

CUuV'S rus.
"A lad was injured somewhat in the
R. r. cut near this village, on Thursday
last, by the caying of the earth,
The little son of S. B. Clark who it
is supposed had been burned SO badly that
it would die, is recovering.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-08-02
-

Elder NJ. Stone viii preach at the
Methodist Chapel Eden Mills, August Is
nIl o'clock A. NJ. Subject, The nature
tendency aud mission Of Modern Spirit
aulism."