davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-03-14

! rs vi III "a 81. y
A widow once said to her daughter.
1ssWhen you are at my age, it will be
| time enough to dream of a husband" !"
t.Yes, mamma replied the tlioughtless
lgirl, "for second time" The mother
tainted. sr
By the annexation of Alsace and Lor
Iraine to Germany, France will lose a
district with a population of l,63o, ,546.
| This will give the German Empire pop
ulation of 40,14S,909, leaving France
with only 36,42S,54S. a
There are three or four men in and
about Macarthur who are SO close that
when they 60 to buy eggs they pick over
large box full to find a half or quarter
ldozen of the largest ones. 1t is unne-
cessary to add that they do not sub
scribe for their county paper, but are
among those who borrow regularly from
their neighbors.- Viaton Record.
| A late quotation of the price of votes
states that in the South Carolina Legis-
llature the average Is 5000, but that in
the New Jersey Legislature, at this SEES
sion, $4,000 was paid in one instance.
This seems quite cheap,Ifor q member Of
the Pennsylvania Legislature. at Harris
burg, not long ago. said that if he did
mot get at least $4,000 at this session.
|ihe iwonld consider that he was losing
limoney. seAs sasss .ssss 4 III ss
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-03-14
E.mi Grant.

Z = - l.
The Hon. William Mack, Speaker of
the Indiana House of Representatives,
tells the following: "a distinguished
gentleman of Terra Haute informed me
that one evening last summer, when he
was at the house of prominent Repub-
] can oe the city, he witnessed q number
of little children, from seven to twelve
years of age, amusing themselves by
playing charades. You are familiar
with the mode of playing The compa.
ny divides, a few go out of the room,
select, word, return, and act it out by
syllables, so those in the room may
guess it. The word emigrant was Sc
lected. Well, after they had made out
ssem," and .si," syllable was left which
chanced to be the name of the President.
A little girl entered. and after bowing to
little boy seated in the room, and
handing him package, said: "Here is
a present worth fen thousand dollars I;
don't open it.n Then came q little boy
who says. s'We have just bought tor you
a very nice house." Then came third,
not more than eight years old, leading
q big Newfoundland dog, almost as tall
as himself, and says. u have brought
you nice pup, and / want to be post
master" At this a dozen voices shout
ed. .Grant,' . Grant .Grant," "Emi-
grant,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-03-14
Taxation.

Among the striking facts stated in
Mr. Wells report to the New York Leg
|islature on taxation, is the startling one
that the aggregate Of taxation for Fed
eral State and local purposes in this
country now amounts to nearly twenty
dollars per bead for our whole popula-
tion-men, women and children. This
is heavier burden than any modern
nation has ever borne during a time of
peace; and yet we continue to flatter
ourselves that. we have the cheapest
Government in the civilized world II
we come to State tax, New York, with
out counting the city. pays .S7.54 per
head: counting the city, the burden is
S1l.55 per head Massachusetts pays
SI4.35 per head; Ohio, ,SS72; Vermont,
S5.29 OF cities, New YORK bears q
burden Of $40 "a per head; Brooklyn,
S1902; Boston, S36.10; Rochester.
Sl5 25; Albany, S201s; Troy, SIS;
Philadelphia, only S1373; Cincinnati,
S19; Montreal, enlf 1923; Chicago,
S2l 65; Hartford, S1714; Buffalo, SI2.-
33.; Providence, S17.54.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-03-14


An old fellow who took part in the
late rebellion was one day blowing in
the village tavern to .. crowd of admi-
ring listeners, and boasting of his many
bloody exploits, when he was inter
rupted by the question: II say,old joe,
how many rebels dill you kill during the
war - s,How many rebels did | kill,
sir how many did I kill? We)l,I don't
know just 'zactly how many but know
this much-I killed as many of them as
they did o me!e'
An Alaska paper contains an advcr-
tisernrnt commencing .Hepbo Lexom.
ekakimokopekakilky." We don't be-
licve it got one, however, because they
ere very rare indeed None Of our
merchants keep EN-, and We ,havtn't
seen ono for an age S
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-03-14

Josh Billings thus advertises: EVAN.
ted several fust class young men, with
mustash, to hang around the vestibule oi
the different churches in Ameriky and
stare at the females as they pass out. No
young mar accepted who can't stare the
brass buttons oph from military coat
at twenty PAGES"
Fastidious man Boy! do stop pick
ing your nose
Boy It's my nose, amt it'll And it's
Washington's birthday, amt itg And
I'll pick thunder out Of tiff I'm o mind
to-.
A mans character is above reproach
IL his own acts do not warrant the char
ges made against it ~ 50 saale
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-03-14
q q { / I .
FREE TRADE, EQUAL TAXATION
AND FREE AGRICULTURE.

AND FREE AGRICULTURE.
Know ye the land where the Radical Vulture
Is the emblem of Satraps who rule its fair
soil?
Where. all is protected except Agriculture,
And labor is free-to pay taxes and toll;
Where the farmer is robbed when he cells his
production,
And robbed once again when he buys what
he needs;
Where the over-gorged vulture croaks "more7
for Protection,
While the hard-working yeoman at every pore
bleeds;
Where the Bondholder sits or his throne like a
vampire,
And cuts off his coupons untaxd at his ease,
While the Soldier who fought thro' food, field
and fire
Is taxed for the steel bands screw'd on at his
knees:
Where the Lion lies down with the Lamb-in
his belly
And the shoddies proclaim, s'the millennium
is GOMEZ
Where Grant spreads his Peace DER the desolate
valley
Where Negroes make laws and Blind Justice
is dumb: s.S
Where all things are changed and new mo-
smenclature sR ss8 ~
Is given to all things both sides of the grave;
Where the Gospel is preached to suit sordid ma
ture, a
And He'll is abolished to please every knave;
Where Success is the standard for right that
such follow .f.
Where to steal half million is glorious and
bold; -
Where the truth is eclipsed by the almighty
dollar '
And the Devil is worshipped in purple and
gold.
Where the Eagle is down and "E Pluribus
Unum" - q
Isscouted, ignored and trailed in the dust;
Where the many are ruled by the few greedy
ncp-nen
Who have stamped on nickel in God how
they trust! s..
Twas the home of the brave, twas the Land of
the free, IS. 49, t5 .....s
Where cur sires narsed with blood fair ' Lioer- r
ty's tree. fs,..s-
Must we now be all slaves in the South, in the
Fe.s West?
Is there. then, no refuge for the millions op-
pressed2 m sT
Shall thieves, hold Us down and rob US aud
keep all? sees.
Oil what is ths remedy for the good people?
: We wantno new party with ideas erratic;
No, stick to the platform, the Old Democratic!
Up with the Eagle, and down with the Vul-
ture-
Make these your vows, and each day renew
For Free Trade, Equal Taxes, and Free Agri-
culture,
For Gods blessing on them, and 3 Plurious
Unum!
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-03-14

A fashionable but lgnorant lady want
cd costly camers.hair-shawl, but her
husband bought her cheap imitation
article. On examining it, she found the
name of the manufacturer on the corr
ner, and wanted TO know what that was.
"That," said the husband, "oh.. that's
the name Of the camel Of whose hair
the shawl vas made.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-03-14
From the N Y. Evening Post, Radical, edited
by VIM. Cullen Bryant

From the N Y Evening Post, Radical, edited
by VIM. Cullen Bryant
Last falls elections,as well as the Sem
atorial elections held since, show very
plainly that the people are becoming i'm
patient; ard the diminished Republican
majority in both Houses, as we'll as the
quiet but decided and increasing, want
Of regard Tor the President, should warn
the Republican leaders not to trile with
the nation too long or too far
The great name and achievements of
General Grant during the war have
rightly obtained for him very great re-
spect. He was the peoples candidate,
and not tie politicians, for the Presi-
dency, and the people, who both nornin-
ated and elected him, expected from him
what? That he would make public
scandal about.a land claim? That he
would hazard the harmony of the Re-
publican party by the San Domingo
scheme. which not a thousand Repub.
licans, not office holders, in the whole
country, heartily approvey That he
would interfere in State elections in q
manner scarcely exceeded bv Andrew
johnson? Surely not. When the peo-
pie elected General Grant they expected
that, with the shrewd common sense and
eminent TACT which distinguished his
military career, he would recommend
and promote broad and beneficent pol
icy for the relief Of the people from the
evil left to them as consequence of the
war. They expected to find him q lea.
der in the needed reforms of currency,
the tax system, the civil service, q pro.
moter Of the neace. industry. and pros
perty Of the land. ss'
Are they satisfied? Are they as SAN
ouine about his administration now as
when he took the oath of office ? Has
his reputation for statesmansliip increas-
ed in the two wears since lie became
President? ? Has he linked his name
with any one great reform, any impor-
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-03-14
PEACE AND WAR.

IWe give currency to a somewhat sin
oular noem. npblisbed during the late wa
of tho roh,,,;a,, /, !. co,,t,, ~, !, -, !,
S e., ! : '3op - = p4lsSSA. ''.'s :
whose ''u'liof is uihnown'J Il
We have watched through the weariest mid
- nights
We have waded the deepest waters
That ran between ris and peace;
We have climbed the roughest mountains
That rose between us and peace;
1t has cost us woes unnumbered-
This promise We have Of peace ssSsg
Labors and other privations,
Because there was no peace;
And the bones Of our bravest bleaching
Upon fields that were not of peace.
Famine and red-eyed murder
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-03-14

EEA writer in the Galena (Ill. Ga
tzet,e says: A young lady of my ac
+quaintance just entering her teens. who
was raised ON farm, and never attend
ed a high school, propounded a ques
ton which proved q stumper to hel
friends. and rather severe on Jones'
Now, Jones is the happy father of o
daughter named Eliza OF course ev'
|erybody nicknames her sLlze." "Why,'
asked our country lass. addressing heI
folks, SIS Mr.. Jones like the del T'--
Folks give it up. "Because he is the
father Of Lize," she replied. The facl
that Jones is considered pretty hard
case, adds to the cream of the joke.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-03-14
DECADEsCE OF GRANT.

How lie has Falsifled the Expec.
tatlOns OF the People with a fit-
Tie bayOnet help who Elected
Him.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-03-14

-. p " p = l-13 = Is771I11
nov2sY .S,.sas s,A.z a. Z
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-03-14
CAUTION

Principal ONCE and manufactory at the German
Medicine Store, No. O3l ARCH STREET, Philadsl-
phis, Pa
CHAS. d. EVANS. Prop'r.
Fbrnserly C. N. JACKSON O. co.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-03-14

mend them an excellent tonic, mpartinc tone and
vigor to the eysten. Their use has been productive
Of decidedly beneficial effects.
WIN F. ROGERS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-28
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF EBW YORK

PORT OP YORK .........,......... .Ocr0BEk ~
CLEARED.
Steamship Y. N F.ItchTd Tron philadelphia j. 4 BnGTA
Steamship Bristol Wallace. Phlnie?hia
Steamship NJ MASSEY Smith PhIs;eI?h'A
Ship mnnehsSa OBJ McGah ondoaery O. : G'oI G.
Bark U;su Minor HO Nihen' ea'"n''0"n or f''1'D "s''
oeSs prH:, Cox q Kim Fc' rs5s r Pc T Co. Co.
BARK Flora (SphD Le Brrc"oaa for 'rIers f'r'f z o. s
Bari NJ. b. AmOn Orb TouHesO St john N b. !" D. swain
Bark Ocean Home cug.r s.v'nn,h Pensy Mir c. r.,
B B1s R. Roe; Glen Sca.. Bsins h"6 Ga
B Bs G S';S MI. ra DG'f Ra
I y.sss f NTPr' A ,5ss, j Rss sp IoS Co.
feRf Cars &sGi, Day Charleston Bentley Miller Co
s SS c Acttn Mead $t.%at Stamford Manufacturing Co.
sch Ha ISS'f M sTPiTH NJ pSIs.3s
SioOp Ed, Jarvis, Bridgeport.
Steamship Chin: Dr., Mr,1 e. P1 MTfpEn "e "
steamship France B Tsc Lyeros or H. and Queenstown
steamship s. Laurent tpl E.G,rs Hare Oct d. ''' D'' '''
'i st.am ,1 iii a pa q c. Bec Brm.n Oct H. sOS
.3pon rh na,; and n osh rs . Co.. Vi, ,. Oct
22d with mise AMI p's, IIosa. A'DT%hL . ma n,rio,
stean,hp Hae Lawrence Norfolk With md'' 7" Old Dominion
s,eamsRO Victor Gate, Eevos,ns Oct 10 ,u the Bar .Ob III"
Ste.m,hp Bene,o, Jones, WilDhc;on, c. with rd ard PS
steamship Isaac Bell BhEsmAn Norfolk with d'e and pa to Old
Steamship 4i6e@.ris Couch Richmond CITY Point aud NoOf
with and pass to OH d. Hinion steamship Co. -, ~.
folk vi W Washington 4 Co. a. "a,
Steamship Age lockwood Chsrestou D. c. Oct ~ Wild
ml,e. and pass o Henry Morgan 60.
Ba Idaho Richardson CensSos ID dsy' With sugar to Ticker
LightboTrne. u--...--..
FOREIGN PORTS.
LoNpoN Filth Na.iors Line s"Ar'tp Hf'yehH 'opt
Grggs NewYok H. for this pot arrived the Thames yes
tetdaJ. .---,,- H..
SoCrHAHPToS 2The Hlmbnr7 American steamship lam
nona Capt Meyer EeSlork Oct H. toqhed thus pot oay
and short after proce Hamburg. The West India sd PA'na
Bbe Aspnws via 81 ThO arrived at S port To-
day -, IT, o.. ~.
IT, for Liverpool touched at L' port t0-A an
proceeded
For Latest Ship Netrs see FIih P1Grl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-28

Mr' MeCrc.yy sda.htn md Miss crss. Mr. oserrooh
EiI.s ssd friend. M DO. Davies Mn r. o. Stone J. o.
ga n.h Mr. and hn l. Y EIls.. hn ". IT. r Hatch.
Barue, M and hp O. ". Williams child, NM Iseh h1 o.
Bisis M. wsie MA JS HaS H. Ma Haired w. Pollard Mr.
H Gossutrope y MeCagy John Taylor H. }. Glyen l.
Letch f. Mr. Thompson, Mr. Dr. and Mrs Ti
dean, Miss N. Paste and n.s Ro1rsrs. Dr. Ese EssaDd
Judgs DFummond Mss DummOnd hlss dot M and
Mrs Wh-more Mis- Cursor Ms and Mis- Lnday Mr. Lbay ~
T. PERI Mis- Price Mis- Turner. Jef.n r. Williams MIS-
and Mrs Pond and Mrs j. r. Gas ehen sni two ser
wants A. Clymer ". C1ner W Ogden Winthrop M and Mrs
W w. Farmer Mrs Miss Cable MB ". Ornh Mr j. Iad
anil two daughters Mr.. snd NJ. q, Hall NJ and hra ksn'
Mr. and Mrs a. r. stanton NJ Smith A. NJ Smith M VI Smith
Mr. de B.lur Ms Atkinson K Holiday Eairs Daniel Winged,
ZelRIer D. Coppptt, Andrew Stewart. Nj Curtsa 49,
PROM LTVRRPOOL-In steamship P7nos, Oct y M and MIS-
child Miss Goodl Mr. and M L,ssoa NJ an MS 80
Mcdonald M C. LlVesney children, Mr. and Mrs H. hhnb'
Mr. and MIR, John lee child Miss A. aOchWe M Holiday
Miss Mona jarvis Dunlop, Philip Dote Pro1iht = H.
IrLtt Geo Lee 8 Brloss Davis Rev j. Meade Rv A.
GrTorv MURPHY John Whyie r. brown WGe ~ Ey'So1n
dr ige Mr. II od Ssuutrt Pat htEVoy, John LeTn NJ Ca
rI A. McKnpon W Greea J. GrsVs H. Echels A. shart3n A.
oHn Michael Dolsy John GAS, Mr. aSd hfs H. E1he
auI chflI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-28
NATIONAL INSURANCE CONVENTION

Mr.. Rowe of Michigan offered resolutions
yesterday which adopted directing the Secretary
70 prepare official SEAL and to communicate TO the
Governors Of all the States the conclusions Of the Con-
vcnton on important topics, with the request that the
attention Of the State Legislatures shall be called TO
them Mr. Fackler Of Tennessee said that there were
great many poor people who would be glad to insure
their lives Tor the benefit Of their friends they could
comprehend the workings OF the Life companies, the
management Of which should be made more simple and
luton to prevent Insurance companies from stating
their imPsiFment Of capital to the public
Wisconsin said that It was an impohton for
an insurance company 10 withhold It's true condition
Mt Rowe of Michigan thought the Commissioners saw
At TO take measures toward opening the ais OF the
Companies, IL would be perfectly right The resolution
was not adopted The report the Committee on Legs
lation occupied the remainder Of the gesEon.
Tho delegates VIII witness the laying Of the corner
stone Of the American Life Insurance Building at New
Haven to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-28
HONORABLE Mnxr1oN.-The Sixteenth An

HONORABLE MRNTIoN.-The Sixteenth An
nuA Report Of the Massachusetts, Insurance Commits
OnsI Part H. pertaining to life and
has lust been issued In Commissioner Clarke notices
the law under which of1cal examinations are made,
states that such examinations had been made OF thirty
or forty fe oces and thus refers 10 the Hartford COM
panes that insure against accidents:
A previously stated, the asrs Of several companies
have been recently investigated with sAtEao.ory
suits &C their homo Offices One Of these, the Travellers
Of Hartford may with pFoprety be specially named BE-
cause Of is great In solving toe deult problem
o. accident Insurance OF whose Introduction Into the
United States 1t justly claims the honor The financial
evinced In Its management, the economy, equity and
honor which govern Its transactions, sufficient ex
and opposition With It's twin associate, the Railway
Passengers under the same general management has
achieved great triumph in reducing the accidental
contingencies OF human life TO system OF classification
and average within the simplest forms OF mathematical
calculauOn II is noble provision against the hour VI
accidental disaster. ..., -.....'., .s,,,....
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-28

Judes Barnard has odhed sov eto
counsel, slee ea such Of be other counsel appeared
and ST5 sueh appeared for ihha bat nothing hose "oo p'
In the suit brought by Charles N. Judson assignee
Of lac Ragie 0ssstsTs Msrseuns Company brntrups
Gibbons Kelly and others hsTe certain sSif o. Ss AID
prooSrsy psr bankuS Judge Batehfor decided
terda In United District Court that ne transfer
nsds In The basnsss and that the bill mus %
With costs :,
The Coleman receiyership in the Heath and Raphalei
mil ,rsinst DE Rhe wat Again. yesterday be7s
the Supreme Coa Tho pPsaVa o. The Ps w eoS
tssdd in Sppoaoa bad uriseten The ss hsnH
been removed States COuh The Judge saa naa
DoS,r bst ptmd voo certify bis Opasn In the matter 70
Judge BlatshfOd ,
Surrogate Hutchngs listened yesterday, to the
testimony Of two OF the we subscribed pOoundsd
a. las, win Thomas Lee who resided At No. 70
5bsye and 2th oft Sepmbef leaving properly
y.lue bout and Oh Ill Tue will l, not oeDletr
hut eodi added the win days before the death 81 the
bT which Mane made Bteet0r contested b me TloH
on the ground Of ncs pidty and undue influence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-28
DRCISIONS-OCr. n.

Supreme -Chdmbers-By Judge InRraham.-
ZesI at ZesL-Msuers for counse DsJle Ag DOyehos
granted Receiver complies with order Of Court within 20 days
and paw Menamy agt Psrenunron CONTINUED and motion
granted Men BabcOckJuignont partition granted In re-
Harmony Fire Insurance CohemOrDda for counsel Ba'ses 'g
Abram-MotiOn denied
BY Judge Brady-n sheehy decentralization granted
Hover sgt Touer.-0rdI settled.
SUPERIOR Court-Special Term-By Judge Jones'
voy i SWIM Levy EevHaysu Steamship Co., Seton ag Walsh
Kathleen ngt Wieneke-0rien granted
Marine Court-Pnrt II-By Judge Alker.--
Rogers l Scboeeman Mcrsba Simon Dornhoh ag hashaI
DempseyDSmlssed by default WALLACE as Hn1r-
man-IDquest taken AcelSbergrr agt Cunnngham-Sstied
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-28
CRIMINAL COUNTS.

Patrick Kelly charged with dealing In counterfeit
none, who receuy ,empd 70 eat his throat LudoW Js has
Vea BALI OOo before Commissioner
Shields.
Frank Coleman, colored waiter, was committed
yesterday bayisg stolen e3anE sys gaI' wine s5d
all 81 as from hotel miles from heEbursn
belonging 70 Ma Jois saiorsiy Of No. II West Twel0hs
Matthew J. ORourke was held yesterday at the
Jefon MARKET Police Court 60 900 BAIL charge OF drawing
po at TEentyhhs Thurd eTenng and threat
nnE Msse messenger in the Controllers oe
with whom ORourke bad been drinking
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-28
DEPARTURE OF FOREIGN NAILS.

SATURDAY, Ocf. 20.
Mails Co. Eusop. VIA liverpool, sr, steamship City Of tSsdOs
close al 20 Supplementary Hail. Pier No. Is, n r.
ls.r, D's In suDplsnsnsar Mall most be Pr'pAd "A
Ass for Ne German Stats via Hsnea. per steamship DonAa
eloss ~ nn
SUNDAY, ocr o.
An nals esss 81 II 0'slock Ths Puoaes open from o.
- MONDAY. ocf n
MAILS for Aspnwal and South
rs@as Fost etc., steamship Rising Star, close ul0A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-28
aINIATURE ALMANAC.

s,, ~ hiOOn oD
DAv- a "
S,ndy Cows s. 30 Hell Date Prry 9!'9
ON p. e
Cad, uook TAI Cows Isnd Bll Hen Gate rcry ..lo:0l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-28
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

aoh LvEhPooL-Ia steamsAp Cana ost TL-Mn and Mrs. h.
H. sDas Ma Peoples M. GALLOWAY r. Rabbi o. NJ Plpat p
nhel A. FhedmIss Mr. Ts, ~ TeJry, Mr. hrt D. Bass
ia " diSCsS,sr Nc "A NJ Risass NJ QArlsr joAa
os' oAeeda " A. Traab, NJ kaou h TTslhs NJ OysAa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-28

s:ra Rssg',. eSsSS FS s 70:
O. b. ss :. u" sUs SSif adTSfs
ss:s.i sss American cSr.ss.t ~ '"''S
e.Ss;s ssSF's 70 ID f :: :: = sF e.
Prsaesins Every sunday Evening :, ID. L.ssl.1 Bs,
DAY SvgSTSG suni:y c6oo !, cciSei "''"'s 'ON'
Prrsbyterian Memorial Church, Rev Q. & ROBINSON
.S Po ~ f. ..a , s,:' .: a.
h' history OF Paradise The Image Of God" sase osrd.
Fqs a. wii,ro,s?;;s "I S..a'5 sIBEAfH SsEG
PLEGET at lOi m. Seats free
a.! Gsy WILLIAM n C9Td e sc...P. VIZ s',, D'sSs
sTs ysSisG oaoci sso e., Tie aG P SsTsis
Roy. Jeha y; Ccokmaa, P..gI q rhnig EstSeds z
sUyD1Yst Ioi m, a p n, cordially invited
Rev El1sr Pastcy IN preach o. ST Ts3,,
~ 8. ind q p IN. Sunday schooiptss
NcrthroD VII r'asn in ,Se .T Ts,. e 4.
sEdiiP Evening subject the Resurrection and the dOed
Rev Cbos. r. Lee, KN6 Cniysraa churrh Csisiess aa
NJ u E''t Por nih SUNDAY Oct - 1871 ct iOi n Sueo"
IDOL Seat FEE. Public cordially inyiied -y-
cansrscoS Sft dr fs1fT n.r h,soDsv vs,a
s''' s s sSS Of Ca B'sSns. sS
w tjs
E sa. re- zen f asa Prschns also
& - =: s Hf PH tnn.. Pr"ichUg SUNDAY =. OI a. NJ
Up D. and rht a. Suecta night; "Wonan-io' hlaO0"
Rev Tbonns Guard late Ms,oalIy j. South 4tde, vim a
d the n.o"f sSsc ,ns + Ssq T
MORROW tsu1dayI APTEGNoOS, A.2i o'clock
me-! ss5a1 p Ry & &5nwfGEs S sTT % :.
i ss ro o S1' s god ,s. n3 ~
~. Paul's Reformed Dntch Chnreh, Rs,ery9I FSr
sa ST. S.r.n rs 1S1 nIy '1t S s ,s
Seat, fs snb .. Sc:T re, at the '''ans 'sr'
INV 'ns. GEO JARVIS GER D. d. RetOr-TS. seco.l
:, the TD% ' 6 a. Su P The S ySsa Ss i
O'Clock p m. -
Prg.;s S4TSATH aoEyiSS %.s p sc P TsPi Ers
AID p n.
II. Johns w. Z. Church. F7 lIiIi-t between Dfr4.p
Rev A. MCLEAN at u BY tie Pastor Rev. A. D. Vail
pnFrancsco and the Rev ySk S%EET Z
Bcier.st Cnr.r.ss caureh DO"nnG't at y @e"oa'
Morning service At l0i -,z55557zz
xs s A Fl9J:. Ere ..d c hs GnS 9
R R.T fBS AZ }' SEf T. y n '''
ST. Luke's NJ p. hnFc, 0s., ssrtst ESa:
FC 2SPs P Sn Tmses. in aead.nCs
Scventb.avG. United Pre.bytcrian Church, Seses s
"s . g.. s s1 81 shsbirh S6FSTSa
AFTERNOON win deliver memorial diSoos on the lat. MT .A.:
Mcay Rung 8ier Ia this congregation EKefce' VI" 0nnSS
l0i and q o'clock
Tho NsrtyrdOn OF Prof. OctaVius V. Catto.-Rsn
HINRY HIGHLAND GARNET D. by re91est "in qsntett
e late o. " Cato 81 Plaepn
At Preb-terisr Ctrrch Of Prince and haonS %
SABBATH EVENING. 18th inst. at y O'Clock.
The ca asc and Cure Of Political CorruptonTSe Re-
NCALI General Secretary Of tho National AA.ooaaon o. s
Amendment Constitution. will preach 10 The Fms Hornel r
Ssr sSBB S3FifH ESEStSS OK! = at
81. e. Church near Thrdaye-P,eaes.
Ing no MoR pa + ~ DJacn sean. s sa6S.S n
ADD a. Young peoples prayer meeting At 81 p m
XYesI Seyentecnt-sr. ptst Church, siIthsye-
Rev ROBERT CAMERON Pastor will preach lof q N and
Al cJriialiv invited
m Alien Bacon the SIthSt Baptist Church On
SUNDAY MOKNISG Uf o'clock Strangers and friends are Sor
IlJ Invited.