davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-01-04
Ser Gebmrtstag Der 8rpfen
&epnbltf.

Da ter buneertjdbrise @eburtstae
Der eroben &epublif beranrddt, 70 BE-
einnt man bereits BET 3eiten 0orberet,
tunaen fir cine .warpise Geier bieies
b~enfwlrpisen Cages su trefea. Sn
philadelphia belonpers 1T man bemiibt
70 piele pom ZEN &eliquien aus jsnen
Gasen 3uiammen3utrasen, als nur eben
tbunli&. 8opusspeile pirp parnd&
9etra6tet, "Sncepenpenee 6aa" 10 niel
.wie m5slid in ibrer nripriinslidfeit
tpiecer einauri9ten !; tas einfa@e DO
biltar, weldes su jcner 3ett benubt
tpurce uno weldes fi9 al, per1dieeenen
Srten beflnpet, wteper au erlaneen une
aufjuteuen, iowie 81. Winee ces ebr>
,piirpi9en Coolies NIT ben 8ilrniRen
b~srjenisen, trelde bic 1natbdneieteits>
llrfunpe untersei6netep unp paS arpbe
@erf f6rcern balfen, 3u ldmiden.
Wtr uernebmen aus philadelphia, pab
bas @erf Ger &eRauration unter her
.2eituns Don Sberft Citing uno 5rn.
Yueh @pmmi6dr ees Starteieentbums
raitis norwdrts fdreitet unb 1eBt man
Soraus> baB Der Saal f9pn in &ir3e
benielben @nblid eepdbren miro, nit
am 4. Sult 1776.-Mn ben @dnben
f0llen bic Bilcni0e her untersei6ner ber
urfunre, trel@e fi& i'm Se1Be rer
Stact befnpen, aufeebdnst rpereen.
Die nod nidt S%orbanpen.np Portraits
fno tie BON Mpams, 5arrilon, 2ipins>
fone, 6berman.@ illen, @olcott, paine,
MYtbe, Stodton, Glymer; Nuolese,
Glarf, Guary, Mprris, GloYp> @pin,
nett, Sou, 6ewee. 9opper, 6oplins,
zee, 2yn&, Qewis, Nellon, yaca, penn,
&ob, Smith, Stpne Iaylcr, Gberntsn,
Walton, @ipple uup @iuiams. Die
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-01-04
8. Da6 Spfer Der &a6e.

@enn bic WdrsorcGeln ldlasen uno
RE Geilden an BEN Hainen ibre blauen
Neuelein auftbun, peiht Der S6nee an
Den Sommerfantsn Dem critcn Grin;
an BEN Winterlsiten bill er il6 jerob
nod NIT 6drtnddi9teit. Scr 8inter
nil iib BE Nrt serwabrea", last ea5
Solf. Den Sdeer aber bdlt e5 tonu
ntbt mebr ttnter Dem warmcn Sfeu;
menn Die 8np5psn iG,reuen. Die @rdz
fer iproNen, Die T5sel INNER ftarter unp
freucieer BEN 2ens %perflnpen, fam Ct
nidt msbr uutbatbis in Der Stube
bodtn. &orsiam iudt CT a1e Wilpz
pldBe uno @e9iel ab, itreift bierbin
uno cortbin, NusS, mas, UNI nas
1dmude Wepeib res GrelbirideS auf<
suRncen, oas bic fdrtern 8Sde lbon
i'm Mdrs otwerfen. @erinsere 5irl1e
perfen er1 i'm Mpril ab, Spiseer uno
@abel pobl erit I'M Mai. Gr bat nod
plaB in leiner Stube fir Elm @eweib,
aud wobl fit mebrere; aud bat er
nod man1e ein3elne Stanse II Der
Gde fteben, gu wel@er ct germ cine pal<
1enpe fdnee.
@al1 wd@a bas @eweib rpieber
na9 ; in Der &essl miro es ftdrfsr unb
IeBt mebr Gnpen an. Na9 einise,
Wo9sn lit es idon pieoer siemli@
lang, ober nod wei9 unp nit elmer
baari9sn 6aut, ~Bat" senannt lber>
soaen; ipdter perbdrtet es ii@ uno ner<
fn5dert aulest. So LANCE bic Stansen
nod rre;9 i1np, beiben fe ~&olfen".
Sn bisier 3sit perbalt ii@ ter 9irl1
rubis unb lu9t ras 0epeib Dor Ser
leBunsen ~ i@ern ; miro IS aber bod
perleBt, 10 5lutet es beft,s uno tefommt
cine unreselmdeise, oft lebr merfwirz
oise @eltalt. Na9 Swei, crei Mona>
ten 1T ras @eweib fertis uno miro rsez
fest;" Der Baf miro an junsen, rei9>
rinoisen Stdmmen abserieben unp OBJ
aei@lasen. Na@ benz Gesen 1T bas
@sweib weib9rau. firbt ii6 ater balD
punfelbraun, bel tarfen 6irl9en fat
i1pars ; rur pie Gnre1 bleibe,1 olatt
uup tpeiB.
Na& @oQensuns bes reuer1 @ewei>
bes besinnt Die Sascseit. Die etpa pier
@oden. bon Dfitte September bis
Wtitte Sftober rauert. Gas 1T Elm
re&tss eeben fir ben Sdser. ST Der
Bilrftanp gut. 10 %perIal1en Die Stride
ibre Sommeritdnre unp ellen oft nett
Der au ZEN SascpldBen, UNI bort. bic
Rupel aufSuiuden. Sn pteler 3ett
1np pie6iri9e preiit unp fibn> miitbenp
unp trosis unp lelbit rem Dteni9en se>
flbrliA. Weitbin eribaut ibr tiefes
Sbreien, bus cem Webriu zines er<
srimmten Narren nidt undbnli1 1T.
Oa lit es 3sit ;u idieBen mad Ser
,ensluf, unp 3d9er uno @ilcpiete la1s
fen bic 0elesenbeit ni9t untenuet per-
|treihen.
Mud in eieiem Sabre mar bic Saacz
,eit aefemmen. @eitbin er1daute eaS.
Sriiuen Der 0iride in Die ftiue Madt.
5cbann mar wdbreno Ger 3sit in feiz
mem @alre bel9aftist. Gr ruute i'm
tommenren Winter cine erSbsre 5ol,z
tla@e aut BEN ei@tidlos bauen. 60
!an9e pas Saub nod ouf ben Sdume,
ltBt, ltebt man en- beiten, no ras Sol;
torttommen faxn, pbne ras ~ eroee
SlDSen entiteben. Sobann mar 1hpn
mebrere Sage i'm 8alre, UNI rie Stdnz
me. cie fort fcutsn, ;u be;eibnen unp
~ansuttaBen".
| Gang in rer Nabe lag Elm Sasc<
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-04-02
FROM JOHNSON COUNTY.
A brutal Husband-A Good Liquor Law.

TAYLoRsvILLE, Tenn, March 20, 'TS.
MEssRs. EDITORS Sometime in Feb
ruary, one Joseph Il. Wilson, commonly
known as Lawyer joe" then living on
Stoney Creek, in Carter county, stole a
sack of salt and brought it home. His
wife, nice, christian woman, of excellent
family, revealed the fact to the true own
er and delivered it up, during the absence
of ''lawyer joe" Upon finding what she
had done, he commenced to maltreat her
most brutally, even threatening her life,
BY his conduct toward her, she was forced
to seek an asylum at her fathers in John
son county.
Wilson followed her, and has been how
ering around, breathing threatenings ever
since.
On the night of the 18th he procured the
assistance of his brother and two other
young roughs and proceeded TO the resi-
dence OF his father-in-law, and demanded
his children-one four years old, the other
some eighteen months. His request was
denied him, when he grew angry, knock
ed his mother-in-law down, wounding her
seriously. Then drawing his pistol on his
father-in-law, he took the children, and
has left for parts unknown. The cries and
entreaties of their mother fell unheaded
upon his strong heart. He is gone and
has not been heard of since. .l. l.
He is a bad man, and will bring trouble
upon any community he may stop in.
Only few days ago he palmed himself off
as "close upon the heels of o horse thief"
borrowed good gun, and the next day
gambled it off at a shooting match.
Our Circuit Court just rose from its la
! bors today. There remains on our civil
| docket--appearance and for trial-only four
cases One of them, just back from the Su-
preme Court, another submitted to arbitra-
| ment one continued for want of witness
| es, and the other tried at this term and a
new trial granted. We have very few
| lawyers here, but what we have look dole
| full The able bodied ones are around
hunting "taters" to dig.
Under the statute forbidding the sale OF
Intoxicating liquors within a radius six
miles of an iron mandatory" we have an
excellent prohibition law, as there is but
one place in the county where it can be
did, and as a facetious friend remarks
'"Ihat's just across the North Carolina
| line.n
More, when something happens. S.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-04-02
THE COST OF MAKING IRON.

The facts concerning the iron and coal of
East Tennessee, prepared by Gen. Wilder,
as published in the CHRONICLE will cer-
tainly attract great attention. But there
are other facts of quite as much Importance
which may lie will enough 10 present in
the same connection. 1t has been known
for some time that iron was being made
in East Tennessee cheaper than in
any other section. General Wilder
presents this fact in u form which places
it beyond dispute. He gives from the
books of the Roane Iron Company for
the months of December 1872, and Janua-
ry, 1878, the figures of the actual working
expenses of the furnace. These figures
show that during the first month named,
the average cost per ton was Sl4 Is, and for
the second month S15 so. We give below
the figures presented. They are worth
studying and must attract to East Ten
nessee great additional capital to embark
in this now profitable business:
REPORT OF LOCKWOOD FURNACE FOR THE
MONTH ENDING SATURDAY, DECEM-
Der &c, 1872.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-04-02
MeiRhtx humanity.

Monroe county challenges any other coun-
ty in the State, and will not much fear the
United States, to show rs large woman
as Phillis Peace who was raised, and yet
lives, in her limits, about five miles from
jacksonville. She is a colored woman, was
a slave and still lives with her former mas
ter, Mr.. Alfred Peace. She 10 near forty
years of age and has been remarkably
healthy until within the last year or two
but is getting almost helpless now. Sh'
has attained the enormous weight OF five
hundred pounds, or within very few
pounds Of II. We have been credibly in
formed by son of Mr.. p. that some TIM
ago she weighed $50 pounds and that h
thoughtshe was heavier now, and woul'
reach 500, but had not been weighed lately
''All flesh is grass, the scriptures say,
Then what would she lack
In making a stack,
Or q wagon load Of hay"
! SVeetOdter Enterprise.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-04-02
Important to Holders of Treasury Drafts
and DisbursiDg officers Checks.

The Withholding in their possession for
months, and even years, by the public
creditors of the Treasury, drafts and Uni
ted States discussing officers checks, under
the impression that they may be presented
at the office of the government depository
on whom drawn, and payment thereon
obtained at any time, has caused the Treas
ury much embarrassment and trouble, and
is greatly retarding the settlement Of dis
bursting officers accounts. Accordingly
the Secretary of the Treasury has issued,
and directed rigid enforcement of, a
regulation which require the Treasurer,
ali Assistant Treasurers and repositories
of the United States to refuse the payment
| of all official checks of the United States
disbursing officers if presented more than
four months after their issue, and all
| Treasury drafts and disbursing officers
| checks presented more than three years
after their issue.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-04-02
George Francis Train.

From the New York Sun. March ~.
Monday afternoon, Drs. William Ham
mond and Thaddeus Cross, the board de
blnatico tnquireldO appointed by Judge
Daly, by request of District Attorney
Phelps, to determine the condition OF Mr..
George Francis Train, forwarded their re-
port to the district-attorney. II was very
brief, merely declaring Mr.. Train to be
subject to decisions, irritations in his con-
duct, and of unsound mind. DIR. Ham
mond subsequently said to San reporter
that h. did not. think Mr.. Train a danger,
Gus lunatic, and has refused TO sign an af
fidavit that he ought not to be at large
He thought Mr.. Train timid man, eXcep
in his language, and was of opinion that
he ought to be at once released from con
finement, as that tended TO aggravate his
1nalady. "Mr. Train, he said, ''is MAI
OF great genius and fine education. Hi
chief illusions were that he was to be pa
gan dictator was the only man who coul'
internationals.p
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-04-02
Progress OF New York Strikers,

New YORK, March 27.-The Legislature
will continue the investigation of Tweed,
notwithstanding bis resignation.
John Mallory, charged with the high
was sentenced to fifteen years in the peni-
Tertiary. -..-.
George Francis Train was before the Su-
preme Court to-day on hd6eds corpus. He
was recommitted. Train held bouquet
in his hand and made a rambling speech.
The case comes up again tomorrow.
| Over 500, 900 has been subscribed to re
establish the Bull Heads Bank.
| MILWAUKEE, March 27.-Three children
were burned to death near Reads landing,
MINI. They were caught by prairie
fire.
TRENTON, March 27.-The House and
Senate have appointed a Committee of
conference on the general railroad bill.
| DOVER, DEL, March 27.-W. 3. Pride,
Correspondent of the Wilmington EUery
EVeni,lg, was expelled from the House OF
Representatives for criticising certain
measures before the Legislature.
Murders, Strikes. Failures and Accidents
WASHINGTON, March 27.-The harbol
master of Stockton, Cal, was found in the
, street with his skull fractured and robbed
A woman was arrested in Brooklyn or
being suspected Of the murder OF Charles
! Goodrich. ...
John s. Harris, late Postmaster of Kan
e sas City, and later Cashier of the German
q Savings Bank, burned and robbed thu
: bank. He was arrested on the charge o
' arson and robbery, but was released on bal
a of $4,000.
q The Grand Jury of st. Charles county
a NO., have indicted several st. Louis, Kan
sas and Northern Railroad strikers.
: There were two.murders in Californi
yesterday.
A man at PeekskiIl, ". Y, attempte
TO kill his wife TO day, but inflicted only
triliing stab He then hanged himself
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-04-02
pennsylvania Gives a million 10 the Cen
= iGuntal. ..... .. .. 3. rH..Hf.H

PHILADELPHIA, PA, March 27.-The
bill appropriating 81 100000 to the Centen,
NAL, was passed by the Legislature and
goes to the Governor.
ALBANY, March 27.-In the Senate this
afternoon the committee appointed to in
vestigate the transactions of Tweed were
discharged.
A meeting of united masons passed reso-
lutions denouncing Vanderbilt for the at
tempt to deprive the Harlem railroad
workmen of the eight hour rights. A
committee was appointed to wait on the
Mayor and demand the enforcement of the
eight hours law.
a number of journeymen horse-shoer'
struck yesterday.
The gas men held meeting last nigh
in favor of eight hours. A strike is eppre
hended unless the employers concede.
Ex-senator Dixon is dying of heart dis
ease.
Tweed's resignation as Senator from tn
Fourth New York District has been filed.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-04-02
me Virwini. Atl.shmeat Law.

owned $500 worth OF real or personal
property might hold II against his credit!
ors, while the clerk or mechanic who. had
nothing but his salary was liable TO have
that garnisheed for debt. The inequality
of the Law in this regard has now been cor
rected, the Legislature having just passed
a bill exempting from seizure for debt, by
garnishee or Otherwise, a salary of 500 q
naonthof a laboring man or other person. =
Washington Star.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-04-02
Every Day an Increase in Flesh
and Weight is Seen and Felt.

THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER.
Every drop OF tho sARsAPARILLIANR BSoLY-
ENT communicates through the Blood. Sweat. Urine.
and other fluids juices Of the system the vgor of
lifs for it repairs the wastes OF the body With new
and sound NATAL Scrofuis, Syphilis, Consumption.
Slanduln, Disease Ulcsn in the Threat and Mouth:
system;Sore Eyes, Strumrous from the Has.
and the worst forms Of Diseases Ernptions fe-
yer Sores Scald Head. Ring Merm Salt Rheum. Fry
,ipeAs Acne. Black Spot, Worms in the Flesh. Tu,
painful discharges Night sweas and all wastes Of the
Life Principle within the curative OF this
wonder Of Modern Chemistry. and few days will
To any using 1t for either Of these fors
Of disease its potent power to cure them.
patient daily besominE reduced by the wastes
and decomposition that II continually progressing,
voceeds in arre.ng hese wastes and repairs the same
with material made from healthy blood-and this
the SV will and does secure-a cure
10 certain for when this remedy commences its
work Of publication and succeeds in diminishing the
loss of wastes its repairs will be rapid, and every day
the patient will feel himself growing better and strong
err the food digesng better appetite improving. and
nesh and weight increasing.
Not only does the Ssrssparilisn Resovsnt excel al
known remedial agents in the Of Chrons scron-
lous Constitutional Skin und Syphilod diseases. but
IL il the only positive for
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-04-02
Vanderbilt Gives Another Half Million

NEW York, March 23.-Commodore
Vanderbilt has given five hundred thou
sand dollars for the purpose of erecting a
large seminary for females on the grounds
of the Moravian Church, at New Dorlz,
Staten Island, to be built on the plan of the
seminary at Bethlehem, also endowed by
the Commodore.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-04-02
Kidney and Bladder Complaints

Urinary and Womb Diseases. Gravel. Diabetes. Drop
sy( Incontiuence of Urine Brighs disease Abuminu-
ra and in where there Brick dust deposits
the water is thick, cloudy. mixed with substances like
the white Of an egg or threads like white silk there
is morbid dark, bilious appearance, and white Bone
dust deposits sRd where there is prickng, burning
Sensation, and pain in the small of the back and along
the oins,
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-04-02
HEALTH! BEAUTY!
STRONG AND PURE RICH BL0oD-INCREAsE
OF FLESH AND WEIGHT--CLEAR SKIN ANb
BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION SECURED TO ALL.
Dr.. RAILWAYS
SarsapariLIian Res0Lvent

HAS MADE THE MOST ASTOUNDING CURES.
So quick, SO rapid are the changes the body under
goes, under the inhurnc of this truly wonderful
Medicine. that
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-04-02
Tup,or of Twelve Years Growth Cured by
Railways ResOIvent.
BEVERLY, MASS, .

BEVEKLY, MASB., July To- !oVV;
DR.. RADwAY-I have had Ovarian TumOr in the
ovaries and bowels. ALI the doctors said there was
no help for it." tried everything that was recon-
mended but nothing helped me. saw your Resoiv-
emit and thought would try it, but had no faith ini
because L had suffered for twelve years. TOOK SIX
bottles of the Resolvent, one box of Railways Pils
and used two bottles of your Ready Reie and there
is not sign OF TumOr to be seen or felt and feel
better, smarter and happier than | have for twess
years. The worst Tumor in the left side OF the
bowels over the groiu. write this TO you for the Der
eft of others, You can publish it if you choose.
HANNAH Z, KNAPP.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-04-02
a. SOLD BY DRUGGISTS. -ss

Read False and True. Send one letter stamp 20
RAhW"N CO.. 80 Warren Street, New York. In
formation worth thOusaIats vii sent you.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-04-02
AN IMPORTANT LETTER

from prominent gentleman and resident of Cincinna
IT, Ohio for the past forty years well known 10 the
newspaper publishers throughout the United States:
NEw YORK, Oct. 18th, 1870.
DRs RADwAY-Dear Sir: L am induced by sense of
duty to the suffering to make brief statement OF the
working of your medicine myself Forseveral years
had been affected with trouble in the bladder
and urinary organs. which some twelve months ago
physicians all said spasmodic structure. in the
urethra also uhRmm alton OF the kidneys and bad-
der and gave It their opinion that ss.-7s
would prevent my ever getting radically cured. L
had tried number OF physicians and had taken large
quantity of medicine both alopathic and homeopathic
but got no relief had read OF astonishing cures hay
ing been made by your remedies and some tour months
ago read notice in the Philadelphia Saturday Even
ing Post of having been effected person who
of and got of each--your :Snrsaparan kesolv-
| emit. Ready Relief aud Regulating Pills-and com
menced taking them. In rec days was greatly re-
| lieved, and now feel a, well es ever, g..
| wv. JAMES, Cincinnati Ohio.
The Portland daily press., 1873-05-17
THE MODOC WAR.
A Battle Imminent or already Be-
's gun.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 16-Adyices from the
lava beds tonight, state that reinforcements
with mortars are moving toward the present
fortified position of the Modocs. The troops in
the field are suffering for water
The remains of General Candy are on the
train which left San Francisco this morning
for the East.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 16.-The following dis
patches have been received:
Camp South Of TILE Lake, Lana Bed, Mdu IL
The MOdocs now are entrenched in a crater
butt or mass of lava southeast of this camp and
are distant Is to Is miles. CaDt. Harbrouck is
with force of 210 men where he awaits the ar
rival OF Col. Mason, who yesterday morning
started for Capt. Jacks old stronghold with a
force of ITO men. He took the Southeasterly
course 1t is intended that the two commands
shall he united under Col. Mason and hold the
Indians at bay till Morton's command is for
warded and scout is made around the south
ern boundary of the lava beds by way of Tick
nor. At last accounts the Indians were forti-
flying their position with the evident intention
of giving battle.
Second Dispatch, II p. M-Col Mason has
signalled his knowledge of the whereabouts of
the Indians this afternoon by way of Jack's old;
stronghold and both himself and Harbrouck
were ordered to obtain favorable positions du-
ring the night and make an attack on the enc
my at o'clock tomorrow morning. This news
is only known to a few in camp and therefore
has not yet created any excittment.
Third dispdtch.-Lava Beds, May Ia, a. m.
One sentinel reports he heard firing in an east
erly direction from the camp at an early hour
this morning. 1t is inferred from this that
Col. Mason has begun his work. The body of
Lieut.. Harris arrived at Yreka to-day.
The Portland daily press., 1873-05-17
MORNING. MAY II, 1878
ReligiOus Notices.

Y.M.C. A. Mechanics Building, C ongress St.
Eide G. Kimbali will lecture sunday f at p. m.
on the Immortality of man. Seats Tree.
CONGRESS ST. NJ. E. CHuRoH.-Rev. C. B. Pitbla-
do Pastor Preaching at 1O4 A. M. and P. NJ. by
the pastor.
PORTLAND SPIRITUAL ASSOCIATION, Temperance
Hall, 35lk Congress ST. Conference at p, M, Sub-
ject: Spirit and Matter.
wILLIsToN CuURcH.-S. S. 1O1 A. M. PREACHING
service at p NJ Sittngs free. Social meeting ut II
Pm.
ST. LATEENcE ST. CMURcH.-Rev. A. H. Wright,
Understanding at 101 a. IN. and 8 p. m.
BETHEL CuURcH.-Sabbath LOLA NJ. 3 and III n.
Prayer meetings on Monday and Thursday evenings
at u p m. All from sea and land are invited.
NEwBuRY ST., CnURcH.-Prayer meeting at 10a a.
M; preaching in the afternoon at p. m.
SPIRITUAL FRATERNITY, ARMY AND NAVY UNION
HALI-Children's Progressive Lyeeum at lei A. M.
Conference at P. NJ
HIGH STREET CHURch.-Rev. W. H. Fenn Pastor
an the eSss @ a. ard
ngs Sunday Eve'gs at O'Clock, and Iu Stays at n
ST. LUKE's CATHEDRAL. STATE ST.-Rt Rev. H.
A. Nicely Bishop OF the Diocese OF ma.i,ne-Snnday
pa. m. and p. m. Seats free to all.
ST. PAUL's CHURCH, corner of Congress and Lo-
Gust street.-Services Sunday at 1880 o'clock Am.
and 3P NJ.
s YMC A. Cp4 y Desring's Bridsc.-sabbath
PARK sr. CHUncH.-Rev. Dr. Morrison, will preach
tomorrow.
FIRST SECOND ADVENT CHURCH. 1854 Congress
street. Elder U. g. Ladd, and w. s. Campbell. will
preach tomorrow at the usual hours Seats free.
INDIA ST. UNIvERsALIsr CHuRcH.-Rev. Geo. w.
bcknell, pastor.-t reaching Services tomorrow at
10A 3. m. and u p. m.
Nor NTFoRT ST. A. NJ. E. CHURCH Rev. j. H.
Madison, Pastor Fourth quarterly meeting, love
70 st at lOA a. M; preaching at p. by the pas
tor. Rev. l. Luce viii preach at u p. m.
PREBLE CHAPEL, corner Preble and Cumberland
streets. Preaching at II a. m. Sunday School at 2
p. m: A Temperance Meeting at u p. m. All are
cordially invited
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, Congress ST., corner of
Wilmot Rev. VIM. H. Shaier Pastor.-Preachine at
8; sabbath School at Il; Sabbath School Concert at
~ p. m.
PLYMOUTH CHURCH.-Rev. NJ. H. Williams, Pas
tor Preaching at 1r3 m and p. m. Churens
Church in the afternoon. Yestry meeting at IT,
ALLEN MISSION CHAPEL, Locust Street.-Preach-
ing at p. m. by Rev. .. NJ. Cousins Sabbath School
at o'clock. Rev. Mr.. Cousins will give Illustrative
Bible lessons to the sunday School. Concert in the
evening at IT, All are cordially nvi ed. Seals free
New JERUSALEM CHURcH-New High street.
Rev. Geo. +. Stearns breaches at 1OA A. NJ. Evening
lecture at n.
ADVENT CHRISTIAN CHURCH, Union Hall, 81 Free
St-Preachipg next Sunday at the usual hours, by
Elder George w. Burnham, of Newburyport. Prayer
meeting at a. m.