davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wochenblatt des westboten. (Columbus, Ohio) 1871-1872, 1871-05-25
Ttebers&

Etebers& ranfbette n.
Gs III rein unm6sIih, bas Giner teiBes pber De6feIFeber
babe, tpenn er nur ieees Grubjabr unb ieoen 3trbt einige
HlaIden bieles 8ttters sebrauAt.
800. 800. 500.
Werben be,abIt fir irsenb einen SAL BON Tisbe,franfteit,
rel1er eire 9eripn tetrtft, bic piefes Bitters cber baS So.
mic alS BertltunesnitteI gebrauht.
Dieientstn, fcslde an bsissm gisber obtr am WstlelFsbf
Ieiben, werben fnben, bag Der @ebraud einieer GlaIhen6e
Bitters pber 1pnies, nahcer Der Gieberl1auer porlber
bic Rntfebr Der Rrdnfbeit Serhntet.
Ttefe 6eilmitteI bringen bic Contribution fhneuer rpteber
In Drbnune, as irssnb Elm anberes bsfanntes 5eilnttttel.
DiefeIben purben fdon Dor breibis Satren bet ben, @utIi.
FUN ~eingefubrt unb batten nit allen NadtbeiIen ,nb 8prur-
ttetlen su fdnpfen. tpelde nit benz Nduen rYatent. Meeiiin"
serfnnpft fnb alein almdlts braben Ne I'D, ~Sernt0se itrer
gpr,lae, Babn unb jet feben fe an Der Spibe auer obrlt>
den Yrasarats unb psrbsn pom bsrscrrassnbsa &iatsrn, ab>
ppfaten. grebigern uno aer,ten %empfpblen. ~
0st bic foIsenben Symphonic unb ipenn Str fnbet, bas
Guer Spfem inter ir9enb einent %berleIben leibet, II f6nut
Sbr ~uberseust iein, bas bic Rranfteit guh an ben widtieften
Srganen Gures 80rpers ansusreifen besunnen bat, unb bas,
tpenn ibrem Hortihreiten niht talb bur9 ben 9ebraub frdf>
tiaer Nrantien Ginbalt setban fpirb. Gin elfnbeS Qeben, BAD
balb nit benz apbe eabst, bas &eiultat iein tpirb.
Wochenblatt des westboten. (Columbus, Ohio) 1871-1872, 1871-05-25

Office: 3innn,er 60. 4 unb 5, BratenabI Blod,
glepelano. Ohio.
Ber,1ert giasntbum eesen Derluft unb G1aben eurH
geuer III 70 biuieeu Staten, ale irsenb eine aubsre rsele Ge'
IeQ1dbaft.
Beamte unb Direttoren Der @efeqf9aft:
Abpltb Hettbers, grdf., seepb S1rDber, 6eeretdr.
s. ". Warrsann, Uiee< wrdf. 6. Sitter, @eb.- Ger
Jacob Nuler, s. Ntcola, Or. %. Hoeer,
Wbana Guhrmann, 9puiS Rru8er. Gbriiippt g3eber,
: Senra 8edmann,
Wochenblatt des westboten. (Columbus, Ohio) 1871-1872, 1871-05-25

Sberri1ter;
Mitelisb Der Beb6rbe ber Osfentliden Berfe;
gommi1dr Der 6reiidulen.
Sci oieier @elegenbeit balten mir es fir paiieno.
einiee Worte iber Die Wi9tisfeit Der beporfebenben
Contention beisufisen. Ser grfol9 BEG $idsts
uirb gum eroBen Sbeil bon uniern grnennunsen
uno Der ginmitbist momit o~ieielben semadtuer=
ben, abbdnsen. 9esbalb 1T es minidensmertb unb
midtig. BOB jebes County poliidnbig bertretsn lei
uub oaB Der WiQe bss goIfss 10 nabe as m5glid
ermittelt ,perben unb gum Musorud tominen ioIte.
Sic Wabl pirb cine fur ben Staat lopobl as oas
gauge 2anb b6ait widtige iein unb auf ben sroben
Rampf bon 1872 einen ean5 bebeutenoen ginilub
ausiben. 9urd porfidtise Muspabl Der Gambia
ten unb cine einmitbise uno pereinte Anftreneune
fann Die Demotratie ben Staat BON Der raoitalsn
Mi6perpaltuns erl5ien uno benz Often. sioen unb
Wefen Die elorreide Na6ridt sufommen Iaiien, bob
Ohio Der Contribution unb Union treu 1T.
SIN Muftras Der bemofratiiden Staats: Central,
COMMITTEE.
Charles q. ALLEN. Yorfber.
Sames g. Grail, Sscretdre.
Wochenblatt des westboten. (Columbus, Ohio) 1871-1872, 1871-05-25
DemDeratifAe 6taats.G pupentton.

~
5Alks Hureuu Der BEN. Gtaats. 6 Central g pnntitee.l
5ffI4 gptunbus, Dbio, ben 10. April lcH.
Mn Bic Detnnfratie BON Ohio:
g Del einerW eriamn,luns Der oemotratif&enS taats'
Central. goutmitte. BON Ohio ,uuroe beidlofen, bob
bic nddite beuotratil&e etaats. Convention bon
Ohio apfEse <sgf4 s&ae a} 81
am DonnerFas g. ben 1. Suni 1871. tn Der
6tabt Columbus.
ifattfinben ioDe. $500 1zla g t4H
gs wu,oe fernsr beidloHsn. baB Die osrl6'soenen
Counties in foigenbem NerbdltniB Sur Wertretnns
n aeoa4ter Convention b~eredti8t ietn iouen: Sc
bes County i'm @taate lou 5u einem Delesaten BE-
re6tist iein; ferner su einem Delesaten tir ie fanf'
bnubert etimmen iwsl6e bel Der au, speiten Di.n-
foa i'm OCTOBER 1870 absebaltenen Wobl tar ben
MHtb. wiIIio m SeisIep fir Staatsiseretdr abs
asseten muroen; uno enoli@ ~ einenn Deleeaten
fdr ieb.n BrudtbeI bon 5ueitnnoert uno faniBls
g .imuaen ODER barber. uel&e bel tener Wabl dir
prn. peistp abaeseben fpurben.
Rad bieIer Balls Der gertretuns wiro ieoes Gouns
ip I'M @taate au Der ~folsenoen An5obt BON Delssa=
Ten in Der aebaAten Convention beredti9t iein:
Wochenblatt des westboten. (Columbus, Ohio) 1871-1872, 1871-05-25
S.. GaQenberq,
SIS @rano str., Wew Dorf.

-1 sis @rano Str. Neu DortsS
~xz1zSz4z- Smpprfeur uns Gabrttant auey14
~ Gorten 5arnapnifas, 6 oneertinae,
Niolinsr, ydnioes.. Buitarren,
AD&u4 Saiten. iowte 6dnbler nit Yia,
- nos unb Varlsr> Orseln, Inter
ri9tsbunsrn &C.. Ukrner cine srpBe @uspatl son Drstpr>
eein. YQuffbores, 8inbertremptten, &c. ltnterriht miro
srlnblia ertbsiIt unb R.saratuisn gut unb biais sssadt.
Npril IS. Inf
The Lincoln County herald., 1871-01-05
Gen. Prim AsSaSSinaled.

A Madrid (Spaiu) dispatch brings
nsws Of the assassination of Gen. Prim,
president Of the Spanish council, who
was shot by band in the streets while
riding home from the cortes in his car
riage, on the 9th ult. Hc was severely
wounded in several places, and his uGu.
taut, who was with him 10 the carriage,
was also wounded. At first it was sup
posed he was not fatally shot, and the
day following he was reported as resting
"""rnriahlv h"t Fridays dispatches
brought the intelligence that he died
Thursday night from his wounds. The
conspiracy it seems was Of On extensive
character. and had in view not only the
assassination of Gen. Prim, but that of
the newly elected king, Duke Aosta, also,
who was on his way to Madrid. The
conspirators had sworn to exterminrtc all
pubic enemies Of the republic, and seri-
Gus disturbances were apprehended tut
q dispatch of the 3lst says that nearly all
the republican battalions ih Madrid have
surrendered their urms in obedience to
the order of the government, and that
perfect tranquility prevails. Tho assas
sins made their escape.
The Lincoln County herald., 1871-01-05
United states Senator.

n communication appears IN another
column, favoring Judge A. II. Buckner,
for United States Senator. Our St. Louis
correspondent as warmly advocates tho
claims Of Gen. Frank p. Blair, the bold
aud fearless champion of enfranchisemcnt
in Missouri. Somc time. since we cx--
pressed our preference for Gen. Blair,
and still hold him us our choice. We
have nothing to urge against Judge
Buckncr, knowing him to be gentle
man of ability, sound judgment and hon
est political purpose. II elected, the
people OF Missouri would never have
cause 10 regret it but we believe at this
junciure Gen. Blair is the best adapted
10 the position. We know that the St.
Louis Times and few other Democratic
journals do not regard him as a "reprc
sentative man" of tho party, because ten
or fifteen years ngo he differed with their
particular political creed. These jour.
nals believe in converts Spelling them
selves up;' so do We, and if Gen. Blair
has not "spclled his way up" We arc at
u loss to know who has. At tho close
Of the war lie could have secured any
office in the State, had he stopped 10
Radical injustice but he scorned such
an alliance, and made a bold stand against
tho tyranny aud corruption which five
years Of bold resistance has put down.
No man in the State has done more Il an
Gen. Blair to accomplish this end, and
no man would be boldcr nud bctter look
90 the interests Of the State in tho United
states Senate than he. Hc is Us true a
Representative maj" Of the present Dom
ocratic party (Shich does not date so fur
back as many magine) as can be found
Through these years we've had different
issues from those of the past to deal
with, and any man who, since the war
has fought as valiantly fer the righ1
us Gen. Blair has, is with US u "repre
sentative Democrat.
The Lincoln County herald., 1871-01-05

A. II. Buckner-U. s. Senate.

ne H. DuShuCa " % CVnosCs,
brakes blessed vacancy is to be filed
by the present Legislature. In looking
over the entire State what man in all our
borders SO proper, in all respects, as
Judge Buckner, a gentleman in every
way, to tako the seat of the miserable
Hateite, who retires with the almost unan
imous consene Of the people Of Missouri
from his place in that body: Judge
Buckne OF St. Charles, Is nau Of emf
ncnt ability, Of sound discriminating po'
l.tical sagacity, cool, calm and deliberate.
His election will DO more to place the
party upon fixed basis than any othcr
movement now on the tapis. No man in
Missouri has made more sacrifices and
lost more by rigid adherence to sound
political principles than A. II. Buckner
If the preference of Pike county. fol
that Office could be polled to morrow il
would show two thirds for Judge Buck
ner over any man in tho State. dc
hope he may be selected. CUIVRE.
Pike county, Mo.
The Lincoln County herald., 1871-01-05

BY an abandonment Of their party sririt
and convictions, or else twenty ono mem
bers Of the senate will deny new con :.
stltution to the poople-thon there will
be but one thing for the Democracy to
do; they will be forced to repudiatc the
proposition and the third party coalition,
which it implies, appeal to the people,
and make new constitution the pre- emf.
nent and absorbing issue in the next can.
vass. In that contest, with popular and
party spirit fully aroused by the refusal
Of justice to the people, the Democracy
would be the undispured champion Of
popular rights, and the Missouri Demo
Gratis party would be utterly annihilated.
And here we may say that this homily
on party spirit" is not only out Of place,
because addressed to those, who, without
any conventional obligations to do so,
elected the liberal state ticket, but par
ticularly so, because it comes fiom q
Journal whose own bigoted party career
of the past five years is marked by pro-
scription, disfranchisment, painful test
oaths, Infamous registrations, Imprisoned
clcrgymen, dungeon, blood and crime.
We do not know that the Democrats
assumption to speak for the twenty one
Republican members of the state senate,
and to pledge them to a "block of legis
ation" and defeat of the will of people,
has any warrant from those senators
themselves. We are inclined to believe
it has not for, besides the fact that some
of those Republican senators belong to
the regular wing of<tho party which the
Democrats repudated and aided to defeat,
We have some reason to think too highly
of their patriotism and their intelligence
too believe they will stand in the dscrcd
table and disastrous position to which
the Democrat signs them. The most
eminent and conspicuous feature of Mis-
souri, politics is the fact that power is
inexorably aud irresistihly returning to
the hands of the people from whom it has
so long been withheld and politicians
and public men of all parties had better
recognize it and conform to it. No tricks
devices and combinations can prevent it,
and all efforts 10 retard the consumation
Of it will recoil with condign reiribution
on the heads Of their authors. The peo
pie ask for new constitution, and
sooner or later, they will have it, whether
this senate sagaciously grants the de
mand, or stupidity denies it. If the
present senate refuses to obey the popu,
lar mandate, the people will elect an
OF err that will regard it, and, after thai.
they will remember those who thwarted
them. The popular sympathies exhlbi
led by Brown and Schurz. in the late
'onvass did not go unrewarded and tn,
popular antipathies that may be exhibited
on tins constitutional question will no
20 forgotten and unpunished.- Missouri
Republican.
The Lincoln County herald., 1871-01-05

1t is said bill will bo introduced in
Congress this week to carry out the sug-
gestlous Of the annual message for com
mission 70 scrutinize and audit the Ala
baua claims, end to provide for their
payment. 1t is learned, however, that
several Of tho claimants who represent
millions Of dollars, aro not willing to sur.
render their claims to the arbitration Of a
board, but prefer to settle with Great
Britain under the provision Of the act Of
1890 for similar cases made and pro.
vided. They seem to have assurances
that such settlement can be made, and
at au carly day.
The Lincoln County herald., 1871-01-05

A gunner on the Paris rampant writ
ing to friend in New York under date
of the 18th u't, says: 1--WE have food
enough to last US till Easter. 1t is only
the last two days that they gave salt
meat. AS t" eating rats or dogs, these are
internal lies, gotten up by the Prussian
hounds" The letter came out of the
besieged city by balloon.
The Lincoln County herald., 1871-01-05

them come from whatever faction or
party, whatever antccedcnts or affiliations,
so they rcnounce them aud do work meet
for repentance. Recriminations are OF
but little use if, in fact, not prejudicial
altogether. | am an advocate Of prose.
lyting, and by no means averso to M
accession of conservative republicans to
our ranks. Truly, W. L. T.
The Lincoln County herald., 1871-01-05

Suit was entered in the Court Of the
District Of Columbia one day last week
against President Grant, Chief Justice
Chase, Major Emory and others, in their
capacity as trustees Of the Metropolitan
Church Of Washington City, to secure
pay ment for material used in the con-
structiu of the building. This is the
FIRST time the name Of /. president has
appeared as o party to u civil suit on o
docket Of that court.
The Lincoln County herald., 1871-01-05

There are two reasons why some peo
pie don't mind their own business. One
is that they haven't any business, aud
the second that they have no mind.
The indianapolis News says: Hogs
arc more abundant in this part Of the
country than they have been for years, aud
the corn crop has been so good that
many farmers will hold their hogs till
spring in hopes Of better prices, which
in addition to the large quantity of pork
generally thrown on the market at that
season, will reduce prices materially.
Our advice to farmers is to sell imme.
diately, taking the best prices they can
get"
A barrel of flower weighs 196 pounds,
q barrel of pork 200 pounds, Q barrel Of
rice 600 pounds. kes Of powder twenty
five pounds, firkin Of butter fifty'six
pounds, tub Of butter eighty -four
pounds. The following are sold by
weigh. per pushel: Wheat, beans, and
clover seed, sixty pounds corn, rye and
Aaxseed, fifty i've pounds buckwbeat,
6fty two pounds; barley, forty.eight
pounds coarse salt, eighty five pounds.
says the Cass County (Mich.) Demo.
crat This has been an unusually ia.
vorable year for the corn crop, but the
best yield we have heard of was produced
by David Long, of Calvin township. He
raised 602 bushels to the acre. The
seed used came from Kansas. One of
the stalks grew nine feet seven inches to
tho ear. Other corn planted in the same
field at the same time, with the same
cultivation and care. produced only sew.
enty. five bushels to the acre
Charles L. Sharpless is q farmer who
carries the precision and exact noting OF
the counting room, where he has amassed
great fortune, to the farm, and what he
knows is valuable because he can give
his knowledge in figures; for instance,
he says he can winter COW in the best
condition and at the greatest profit on
this daily ration: Hay fifteen pounds
meal, eight quarts; carrots, four quarts
lie feeds about equal meals morning
noon and night. 1t is doubtful whether
anybody has better Jersey cattle than
Sharpless.
The Lincoln County herald., 1871-01-05
Happy New Year.

"On. still on, rcmorseless time presses
forever" and Eighteen Hundred Seventy.
one hnds us again wishing "lisppy
New Year" 10 the readers of the Herald.
Upon the scroll that has just been rolled
together TO await the final unrolling of
all Times records, is wrought many con.
t'asting titcures: revelry aud mirth un.
der the gaslight, and sad, silent, patient
watching beneath the starlight; smiles
and tears shi,nmcring in the glare Of day !;
tears and smiles hiding 10 the rosy shad-
ows Of evening; white shrouds mock ing
beautiful bridal robes; pariings for the
brighter world in this home, innocence
and beauty welcomed in that joy and
sorrow, hope and despair, virtue and
crime, the angel of peace smiling here
and the demon of war gloating in blood
over there. What panorama will innu.
merabo scrolls, more varied than this,
present as they are unrolled before the
eyes Of tho dead made alive, when they
shall stand on the other shore and view
the pictures they have wrought, in all
ages, in the light with which the Author
of heaven and earth has ever bche,d
them
As the wheel Of time revolves, it shows
us new pictures; these We call changes.
They are not all pleasant to look upon.
and some make our souls shrink from
them 10 dread and fear. But tis useless
to be alarmed; they are only pictures,
and will soon fade out Of sight, and we
may smile at tho next that presents itself.
These pictures, or changes in our lives,
are also viewed by nations. A picture
of war and blood or tyranny may scowl
upon it for time, hut the revolving
wheel, soon or late, is sure to put a differ.
ent face on the canvas; it may be more
repulsive, perhaps more pleasing. With
our own country the outlines of fairer
picture than the one we have been look
ing upon are being wrought upon the
canvas the dark visage Of the too famil'
lar one is passing under the wheel. In
this freemen have reason to rejoice! Let
the re Deum arise
Europe has not so much cause for re-
joicing. Sunny France" bows beneath
the chastening rod Of war, and The pow.
ers around her feel the shock. Russia
threatens to ignore the Black Sea treaty
and the peace congress that was looked
to with some hope in tho settlement o.
arising complications, will probably bt
postponed. Spain has been visited b,
the assassin's hand, and Marshal Prim il
the victim. The Pope's power is slack
onins and, in fact, volcano of royn
passion and ambitions seems to be surg
ing beneath the powers of Europe. Th'
picture is not pleasant one.
Let our hearts be glad that our home
are spared these scenes. This makes u
more joyous as We wish you happy new
year, and pray that tho future picture
Of your lives may be such as will fore
shadow to you the joy of that Happ.
New Year which will last Throughout
Eternity.
The Lincoln County herald., 1871-01-05

Vice. President Colfax has received
from the United States consul ut Jerusalem
u box containing . speakers mallet Of
olive vood, with head Of oak from
Abraham's oak at Hebron, q chslice OF
olive wood FROM the Mount Of Olive, 40
Ink stand and sand boz Of asphalt from
the Dead sea. all beautifully carved and
polished.
The Lincoln County herald., 1871-01-05

Word comes from Georgia that Sena-
tor Cameron has left for Washington
with numerous documents to upset the
Geargia election. Three Of the four
Democratic members are already threat.
cned with notice of contest for the pur
pose Of preventing them from taking
their seats in the present Congress.
The Lincoln County herald., 1871-01-05
$4,000 Boys & Girls

WANTED, one in every neighborhood, to act
as agent for our Bright Side, Jupeniie books, Pic
tures, and other novel and useful article. Good
pay in cash, pera anent employment for leisure
hours. JOHN ID. ALDEN & co.
novl7 Chicago Ill.
The Lincoln County herald., 1871-01-05
Bismarck on the Paris Siege.

A New York dispatch Of the 3lst ult.,
says: A correspondent Of the Gaulois
has had an interview with Bismarck,
translation Of which has just reached
here by the steamer arrived this afternoon
Bismark spoke rather more than usual,
it being after dinner, and he was appar-
emily under the influence Of wine. lie
said: 1--WE will wait ten years if neces
sary but we will cnter Paris. The king
has made up his mind to it. He wants
20 spare tho prize us much US possible /;
but he has resolved to sign peace no.
whore but at the Tuileries. As to in
rcrfercnce by neutral powers, | do not
think it likely. Besides, every country
appears to me likely to have shortly
its own affairs to look sftor." In sub.
sequeut conversation about the republi
can government Of France, Bismark
called Gambetta a lawyer without clients.
Several members of the North Carolina
legislature have arrived at Washington
from Raleigh. They state that Gov.
Holden expects that he will bo i'm
peached, and it is doubtful whether he
vill attempt any defence. 1t was pro
posed to engage some eminent counsel
from among the Conservative lawyers Of
the State; but the Raleigh Sentinel IN q
recent article says no one would dare to
defend Gov. Holden. Well, We have no
sympathy for the old renegade who used
the bayouet SO uusparingly in the recent
North Carolina elections.
The Lincoln County herald., 1871-01-05

FACULTY.
W. CHISTIAN, A. NJ, President,
Teacher of Mental and Moral Sciences, Logic
Evidences of Christianity and Higher,
Mathematics.
Mrs. r. A. CHRISTIAN, A. B.,
Teacher Of Grammar. Arithmetic, History, Rhot-
oric, Political Economy and Natural
Philosophy.
&c. BOwLEs.
Teacher Of Greek, Latin and Fl ench, and Assist>
ant in English Literature.
Mrs. M. J. FOREMAN, A. b.,
Teacher Of Primary Department. N4
Mrs. MARY E. DICKEY,
Teacher Of Vocal and instrumental Music.
Mr.. and Mrs. WIN. FRAZIER.
EXPENSES PER TERM OF FORTY,
WEEKS. .-elr
Bonrd, Fuel Lights, $4,000
Tuition in Collegiate Department, 1000,
Tuition In Academic Department, 5000.
ruitiou in Primary Department, 1900
Lessons on Piano, 4U.00
Use of instrument one hour per day, 1000
Drawing, tFr-It 5000
French, 5000
Washing, per dozen. ar IS
Contingent Fee, 100
Tho term will commence on the second Monday
in September, 1870. a, A
All bills payable half yearly in advance.
All pupils will be charged from time Of entry
till close Of Session.
The term will be divided into two sessions Of
Twenty Weeks each. tN
Young ladies from a distance will be required
to board In the boarding house.
Young ladies are required to furnish their own
brushes, coubs, towels, etc., slnd to keep their
own rooms In order.
None but young ladies received at the boards
ing house.
Young men can Hnd board in private familiea
convenient to the School, at reasonable rates.
". CHRISTIAN.
The Lincoln County herald., 1871-01-05
TO THE PUBLlC!
ROGERS & CAKE.

EEELING GRATEFUL FOR PAST FAvORS
and wishing continuance Of your patronage
would most respectfully in form their friends, and
the public generally. that they intend to keep
full assortment Of every ything in tho why Of
The Lincoln County herald., 1871-01-05

There are two reasons why some peo
pie don't mind their own business. Ont
is that they haven't any business, ant
the second that they have no mind.
The St. Cloud journal., 1871-11-02
--T.-I.8F3s % ~. S..'!E u 3 3Es.lss5
! LITERARY NOTICES.

tf:tSIt Ii II SEtss Se.-se$SFsS8 %tfafS.G Z sss
The 'Ald.ne.-,T This publication,
which is attracting SO much attention
among, 81 lovers Of pure literature and
good pictures promises grea. things in
store for the coming year. In the
first place, Nj. Richard Henry Stoddard
is to Be the literary head Of the enter
prise. This selection il excellent.
The national feature Of the art .illus-
tratiops is, perhaps, the best bid for
popularity that the publishers could
make. Americans lie to feel that
they are5equalSto any. nation1 in any
thing.
In the number for November, now
before Us, is characteristic sketch BY
Enslie, "The Uninvit1d Guest" See
the prospectus for 1872. James Sut-
ton & Co, publishers, New York.
The St. Cloud journal., 1871-11-02

TIL. BEsT WAr TO oADvrRr1sE.-The best
and cheapest mode Of advertising in the
world is that in the newspapers. Every
successful advertiser will say this. Seed
strewn there if the seed is good for any
thing-always brings up crop OF some
value, most generally : hundred fold,
Placarding the dead walls, ind shownsring
hand-bilIs among the speople. ars only aux
iliaries in advertising .-Nsv York Jour
nal cf. Conme1es. ssf. ,serYss5 - }#>
The St. Cloud journal., 1871-11-02

Is. IxsrALLArIoN sElv1oEs. .-On next Sab
bath forenoon Rev. Dr. Brown, OF St. Paul,
will preach in the Presbyterian church !;
communion TO follow. IN the evening Rev,
Mr. Flint. Of st. Paul, win deliver the
installation sermon Dr. Brown will de-
liver the charge to the people and Rev.
Lyon, q, ST., Paul, will deliver the eharge
% hepastor, Rev. :. y. Campbell. An
invitation Is extended TO al to Be present.