davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-05-06
A BATH IN THE DEAD SEA-


Mr.. Z. A. Kingsbury writes as fol-
lows in Forest and Stream of bath
in the Dead Sea-: 'Reacb;ng at length
the most remarkable of all the seas
and lakes on our globe, we prepared
to take bath 1 can hardly expect to
take again. had previously bathed
in numerous seas, lakes and rivers,
but never did l enjoy such bath as
this. The specific gravity of the water
was such from its holding in solution
so large proportion of salts (twenty-
six and a half per cent. }, that one floats
upon its surface like cork. AT the
time there was only a little ripple
upon the sea, and. being good SWIM
mer, at once struck out into deep
water. / soon found that could not
only swim and float with wonderful
ease, but that l could actually walk iii
the water, sinking only to the armpits.
Discovering this fact, made for the
sh ore, and taking Dir. c., one. of our
party, who could no. swim, by the
hand, led him into the sea where the
water was many fathems deep. at
first he was quite reluctant to follow
ne, but soon gained confidence ON
finding there was no danger OF SINK
ing, as he enjoyed the novel bath as
W ell as if he had been an expert swim
mer. Should the bather allow the
water to get into his eyes or mouth,
he would suffer considerable abate-
ment to his enjoyment, on account of
its extremely salt, bitter and irritating
nature. No fish can live in this sea,
! but>yarious kinds at different seasons.
| The water was as clear as ordinary
sea water, its temperature was agreea-
BILE, and it had an oily feeling, and al
/ together its action on the surface of
the body was such as to develop those
pleasurable sensations pertaining 10
the sense OF teuch, accompanied by
the most delightful exl.iaration. OF
all the baths in the world, give me a
bath in the Dead Sea.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-05-06
MENDING STOCKINGS.
BY RKBECCA PEARLEY REED.

It is an autumn afternoon.
Chilly with rain and gray with cloud;
Rocking. the while my needle flies,
think and talk sometimes aloud.
Piled in my lap, soft, bright heap,
Are crimson stockings. and white and blue
How little feet will dance them out,
Who but a mother ever knew?
Still is the house-my merry three
Out for visit have gone to day;
Here in the hush sit and rest,
Tired with their rush and noise and play.
All but two dear brown eyes will peep
Over my darn in this crimson toe;
He is the only son we have,
And mothers love their boys. you know.
Over and under. out and in,
(My stocking mending never done1
Slowly across the lcssening space
Threads of the soft blue worsted run.
Is it fancyp-G Gentle arms
Creep round my neck in n loving wise;
Yes. my twin grille. these blue hose.
Bring me a thought of your azure eyes.
Easy it is to weave a web
Out of my youngest darling's hair,
Filling the space her rounded knee
Pressed through the stocking soft and fair
Dancing with every tricky bound,
Framing the happy sunlit face
Lift up your lips, my rosebud, do,
Where for my kisses sweeter pace?
Hark was that a step in the hall?
No-'twas the sweep of the wind outside,
Mending and darning-day has waned,
Twilight 10 spreading her mantle wide.
All my mending is not complete
Now that the stockings folded are;
Soberer work have 1 to do
Weaving whose issues are greater far,
Faint fall my hands. Help me, o Lordi
Take thou the work, for these souls are thine.
Sanctify, teach, mould, guide and bless.
Till in thy likeness their spirits shinei
Darker it grows. The lone house
Waits for the sound of their merry cheer,
Hark! they have come, with laugh and shout
o, 1 am glad they are safely here.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-05-06

INpIA-RTBBEB sidewalks are coming
into fashion out West. For small
towns they are Notwithstanding
economy and durability. The first
experiment was made in Danville,
Iowa, where three hundred yards were
put down on one of the principal
streets. All the boys i'll the place ran
over it, but there was no noise. A
leading merchant stopped in front OF
his house, then jumped on his heels
The elastic foraea hidden In the rub
ber threw him over the gate to the
roof of the piazza. But after few
trials he was enabled to alight on the
steps with the graceful accuracy of q
flying squirrel. The chief draw back
to the walk is its odoroGs familiarity
in hot weather., bat it can be neutral.
: lied by weekly wash of borax and
coal tar. Its principal advantage il
that 1t can be stretched. AS the town
grows, it is pulled out toward the sub
urbs. Two yoke of cattle can length
en- il three miles in day.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-05-06
WELL DIGGING

THE undersigned would respectfully infors,
i the citizens of Ravenna and vicinity that
he Is prepared to dig wells also. to clean and
equipments for doing such work in the most
satisfactory manner.
May be found ut the EXCHANGE HOTEL, Ra-
VIENNA.
JOHN KAY.
Ravenna, Nov. 25, 1914. 3Oz
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-05-06

WHY are widowers never crushed
by the loss of their better halves p
Because they are almost certain to
revive.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-05-06

SAID pompous husband, whose
wife had stole up behind and given
him kiss: MADAM, consider such
and act. indecorous." "Excuse me. :"
said the wife, II didn't know it was
you."
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-05-06

A CALIFoRNIA man pounded his.
wife, was fined 800, and he sold her
silk dress to pay the fine,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-05-06

"WoRDs hurt nobody!" Hew's that !?
Didn't Sampson 'jaw" thousand
Philistines to death?
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-05-06

1t is useless to mention each
article in our various depart
ments. We keep everything
belonging to a STRICTLY
FIRST CLASS Furniture,
Crockery and Picture Franz
ing stock, and we modestly
state that our stock this spring
will have many new attrac-
tons and be far more COM
plete than any in this section,
and second only to those of
the largest cities.
Most of our goods were
bought during the great de-
preston of the winter, for
cash, and very low rates of
freight secured.
Our trade has nearly doub-
led, much of it coming from
Akron, Alliance, Garrettsville,
Warren and other adjoining
places. People will buy
where there is "a large stock to
select from, if the prices are
right.
We buy direct of reliable
manufacturers, and will war;
rant every article purchased
of us. AS before, we pledge
ourselves to LOW FIGURES
AND SQUARE DEALING.
Come and look through a
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-07-11


to Bradley u Rulofson, San Francisco, for the
best Photographs in the United States. >
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-07-11
Evidences of Prosperity.

Ill q
. We love to see energy, hard work and per-
severance meeting its just reward. We were
very much gratifed day or two since in drop
ping in upon H. Williams & Co., to note the
evidences of thrift and prosperity in their bust
-Buena Bitters," not only in this city, but the
country trade, has necessitated the adding OF
enlarged facilities for manufacturing this new
remedy that is SO rapidly growing into popu-
lar favor; while the demand for the xxx
Horse Medicine, or King Of Liniments," is
steadily increasing-every man that uses it
seems to be satisfied that no other will supply
tie place. The Horseman's Collar Gall and
Hoof Ointment Is in steady demand. Indeed,
Messrs. Williams & Co. seem to be fortunate
10 tne e Ia Oh femeaies that they nave Pre-.
OIL" "Warren's Botanic Cough Balsam,
"Warren's Mountain Laurel Hair Tonic,n az
well as several articles of less Importance, are
all finding rapid aud increasing sale.l
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-07-11
Something New in Art.
ACALlFORNIA DESIGN.


Hs per"aps ihna'er'a' ~ne'ne' we e'sS no'us'a
~ a~ons ~ gss.'aN 20 =, -. a",s .ne y.
INV wiz ~ "o'~u ~ -
.ol ou. pIls !scs " ~ -~.s.'s 49,,
.'on =. ~ ssssa...... ~ ~,
.,,s ~ L. a,..-ss - au,.,u...s $50 IN,
~ -, - ~, ,s,s.,a -, ..s..,.,.
I ~ 49, U.s.. 49,. ,,s.,.,o
s , ..e -, :. -. 49,. - a.
~. -. 49,. !, = ~ ,.ss ~ i,,.,. a.
!. 49,. - -. -, - "a t.sssa =,
49, 49, -, 49,. ss...;,o " -. -. rha ..s.ss
-. -, ,.-.,- no., ,,.,,o 80 ,,..,., a.. "a
-, a. o. .rr,h,r. .Isa. :, "a .csd NV man hoso sc,
aa.te. ...,.,osts 10 a., NO ordo ,h,sa tases
No., 100 ,,,ts,a,sd hs ~. sAdg n Ns,ure mi ~
- sto.s ~, ,,,so ,rr al, ,iy yre,,er W. b.yye
-. a. .,,.,.. :. 49,. .,,.- t,.. ..s, .-y,,,e
Or nhotooronhv which en,,tle The ort,st
,aea q, ths sre,,st rant ~ thosc ,.ho have con,rb
,ted ~ ~ nrooress ~ the art y "a
some afteen rears 400 orte n sensaton was creo,ea
nv tho INF rorct,o 81 certes de- s,s and the produc
zion NJ doyen p,ct,rcs for about the same that one
nad theretofore cost Then came tbe norccrap nic.
ure soft and hri,l,apt ali who saw II ana
'~s, '' 50 = 80 =. = ~, 80 - 80. 2" - ~
coming money Tor those who were successful In pro-
ducipg it, Later cabinet sizes we're introduced and
or brought out BY the enlargement Of the
neaa. linus - cviuen, 'nsS s'a'eD'oy 'nnA,ns
and experimenting all the whilc, ana progress 10 the
order - Il
San FRANCISCO entitled tn the credit nj the last great
gan raheiseo e.'cu W VI. oeul' u INC last stea'
Improvement. Our climate and SKY are favorable TO
-, ~. ~ - u. a, ~. - 49," :. =. :
qmety put persistehuy pushing ther way beyond tne
beaten paths and bringing back as the result Of their
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-07-11

The following anecdote was related to
Charles Simmer By Gen. Cas-, and j. given
in A., b. Johnson's "Recollections Of
Charles Sumner, !" in Scri5ner for July:
When Ger, Cas- was Minister to France,
be became somewhat, intimate with the
then Kingof the French, Louis Philippe.
One evening when they were alone, the
General requested permission l e ask !
i IA. 4 y VI what you Please the King re-
Then queried the Minister ..ccan
your Majesty tell me anythingof the Man
in the Iron Maski's
All replied Louis, somewhat amazed,
/ "yes and I will tell you al know about
II, When I returned from America, i'm
mediately upon seeing my cousin, Count
d'Artois, I, evincing. this same curiosity,
asked him whether he could tell me any
thing about the mystery. Only this, re-
Piled the Count; Once, in rambling
through the Tuilleries I found myself in
the apartments Of the Queen, Marie An
toinette, Parting the curtains which
concealed me from her eyes, ! saw her On
her knees before the King. I'm mercy's
nAne, = she said, "Hire, tell me who ,ocs
tho Man in the Iron Mssklp II cannot
tell you + answered Louis XVI, .sternly.
X learned It from my predecessor, and
can tell # only to my successor. But
this ! will tell you: if you knew who he
was, you would be greatly disappointed
st the curiosity be has excited"
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-07-11

FmErANTs.--The worst insect pest Of
tropical America Is the terrible fre-ant
(Ayrsasca sosississo) whose sting is liken-
ed to the ppncture Of . red hot needle. Il
y tonnd only on sandy soils in open places
and seems to thrive most near houses and
IN veely villages. Towns are sometimes
deserted ON account Of this little torment
~. Iii small species, Of : aiming,
red color, nQt greatly differing from tie
common rcd singing ant Of our own
county, except that The pain and irrita,
ton eAnsed By its sting is much greater.
Where It abounds, the whole soil il un,
derpined hy it; The ground is perforated
with ~ entrances to their subtsrraneau
galleries, and little sandy dome. occur,
here and there vhere the insects brins
their Young 70 receive warmth near ths
surface. Hones are overrun with them
they diputeevery fragment Of food with
- tnhabktanta, and destroy clothing 70,
the eake Of ~ starch. All estables hav.
70 b snGpendaa II baskets from the raft
era and tho cosds veil soaked win cousi
ba-balsan, which h IL Only means know
70 pEevsnt than from. climbina. The,
:seen e at1ack persens out II sheer nal
ice. The legs Of tables, chairs, and stoola
and The cords q hammocks, have to b
smealed - tn aanns way spxlsr So
snoe HSstaly. 'k9'ss ID 'nA
y1uy sasAll l---a - -s.4-4--- nz6
4 zEn.FAH. ..x... gn--xa---.,t N. .sf..s.t
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-07-11

SEND for a free specimen copy Of the splen-
did mammoth d0uble-sheet SAN Francisco
WEEKLY CHRONICLE, an able, spicy and fear
less paper. 1t always contains, complete and
reliable market mining and stock reports; also
valuable agricultural department specially
prepared by an experienced editor 1t Is only
% year, with 20 cents additional for postage,
In advance in coin. No family should be with
out it. r.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-07-11

The New Yssrk Photograph Gallery, =
No. IS Third stl Get, San Francisco, is again
open, with larger lights, more room, and oil
the latest improvements in instruments. All
work Is warranted to give perfect satisfaction.
Cabinet Rembrandts, only a per dozen; Card
Rembrandts, % to IS per doz. J.H. PETERS
successor to B. F. Rowland & Co.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-07-11
WITzND HUM0R.

VIII AMI HO MIN
-~-~--~~-~--------~--
NOTHING Is 50 calculated 70 overthl !, J
oneS confidence in human nature, as sns
spectacle Of . man pouitlcing nls WI, ~,
throat for the purpose OF ies00's :"
voice. - Brooklyn argus ~
WHEN you zee . woman WITH nius
hid il the back drapery OF ner oLnl
wrapper, and calling Wiiiiam ncn's.e -
IN Z key about four octavcs aoove ny.
c, you may know that washing expeul
ton Is about to set sail.--cs. Sosep" ne''
aid.
THE latest addition to the umbrella i
= pane of glass inserted in the front
breadth. This must prove great Gony ,,.
nience. Through this glass me um !. r..s
fend can see the owner approach anu s nav
sfims scduags mound sne coInef M sna -.
cape his ipterr9gafing gglances "o'''',
toDn Herald.
9. AirApr correspondent who assumes to
.tnos hovv boys ought to be trained, writes
- IN exchasrc a. follows: "Oh, moth
& sssi HINT out 3the soft, tender, genial side
2 81 vcur boyp naturs.' Mothers often do
With an old shoe-Ato the boys benens'
SYDNEY SIXTH tells Of maid who
med 70 BOIL the eggs very well BY her
Z mXsterss watch; but one day he could not
lend II to her because It was under repair,
% she took the time from the kitchen
aWhy didn't You take the three minutes
4 n Tr<xs11 fha vunfPI1
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-07-11

E. BUTTEBIcK q Co.'S reliable Patterns for
Ladies', Misses, Boys, and little Children's
Garments. Paris, Vienna and Berlin styles re-
ceived each week. Send postage stamp for
catalogue. H. A. DEMING, Agent, No. Ill
Post Street, San Francisco. is. -gas Ai
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-07-11

THE LITTLE PAINS toothache, headache,
earache, cramps, COLES, corns and bunions,
are relieved by one application Of Trappcr's
Indian Oil. Price5O Cents. - s-f7i
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-07-11

s. w. DENNIS, NJ. D., has returned and re-
sumed the practice Of Dentistry at SO Kearny
street, San Francisco.
New-York tribune., 1875-02-08

rcornora,e IN anv law provisions Of this sort IL was
much better 10 leave the Board OF SUPERVISORY ~
scribe rules subject TO the apprOVal OF lho o
Mr.. THURMAN iDem Ohio favored the passage OF
fbe b and sa he did not agree with the senator Iu"
Massachnsett tts out WE'LL that the rules IN regard 70 yes
sci, pa.,ag eacu other should be left 10 the BOaId Ot
Supervisors. It was better ~ have them enaeOed ana
thus have them Uniform.
Mr. CONKLING rep. " y said he wen UNDERWOOD
the nature and persistence OF that lobby Wnch even
now was in this chamber TO urRe this Dill lie uhder
stood q force OF that lobby whlch pufchaSeun Ut
ptper o pour out nnuse Senators who opposed tne
bi. He believed the proposed legislation Woui leVp
ar0i. many lives. 1t WAS not great whlie bgo OAs
vessel went down In Long lsidnd oouuu, SHu
the new -paIrr winch he referred sau uie Io9s
of so many lives was chargGaolo 10 blm lCOnAllng
because opposed the Steamboat OIL, ana sucn oppO
sitIon on his part prevented tire parliamentary h1ge
being the door OF each stacrOOD IN .lat vessel
WAS told thn he meet the 5neeed ghosts OF al
those lost because he opposed the Dill. Al tDe proper
time would assign his reason for voting against ~.
He would Ike 10 have Senator VINO faV0red tnls
bill make statement OF the defects OF the ptescnt
law and show where the proposed changes would De
beneficial.
Mr.. MORTON said the who we're favoring TINS
bill not paid LOBBYISTS but were men ol character
sent here from Cincinnati, Pittsburgh LOuisVIie, anu
other places. IL had not been prepared by poelans
by experts Tie changes proposed were important
and many OF them vital. -.
Pending the discussion, Mr. CAMERON moved that
the proceed to the consideration OF EAechH's
business ..,,
The CHAIR laid before the Senate number OF bills
from the House among them the Clyu Rghts Oll "uIch
read frat time.
Mr. DAVIS w Va) objected to it's second reading to-
day, but at the request OF Mr. EimuDds, Withdrew tDc
objection that the BIZ might be read second time and
referred the Judiciary Committee. It was 50 re-
feIred.
The Senate then NJ 400 proceeded 10 the consdera-
Of business aud at A45 the doors were
reOpened and the Senate adjourned
New-York tribune., 1875-02-08

that in opuosp he failed IN his duty and ala not
resent the people OF his district He denied that 90 =
wsrk would cost anything Ike what his coeseue nsa
stated. He hoped that tho Dill Woud p@ss' anu NO
sure that n OuRht 70 pass. -. ,,, -
Mr MAYNARD rep, Tenn) supported ths oill sn1
expressed MS regret at having heard the Chairman OF
the Committee on WAYS and Means relteratls inc tgu
rnent ofte made by him before that the Geyernmens
had no money for such work. ne tir yi' M ~
would NOT admit that the people had money enough io
anything that was necessary 70 10 done ana haa 10
onev tor ANYTHING that not aeceHsry 10 oe uos'
T1.e rsa nneson was whether the csntemDllted NOrk
was necessary m the sense winch that word - u1er-
stood by statesmen and be SEM on " Iguo S' " '
necessity and importance OF the proposed canal:
Ar the rIose Of The discuss.Cn, N. GUNC KEL H'p,
Ohtol moved % lav the bill on the tan' tcHuhs ~
melton tbe SPEAKER announced the appointment OF
Messrs Garfield, htarkweather, and Arcnrr a. at
mitee Of Conference on the L"gislauVe ApPI"pii'''
bill. -, s.....
on motion OF Mr sENER rep, Va: tne ssn.se s,lse
amendments the bill 20 the fees OF CmtEu
CLERKS. marsbal- and attorneys were acted On and
Committee II Conference appointed.
Toe House then, at AsO =. nl ADJOURNED
New-York tribune., 1875-02-08
pr11G1Ors NODES.

The library OF the Rev. JoIIn-Rolgcrs, first
Moderator of tc Presbyterian neral Assembly, has
been gwen - the P.c,nyi,riIH GelmAn Iheolog cal
Seminary oi h .lOmn 700, n j.
The Rev. James O. Murray, ID. d.. pastor OF
the BrcK PrcsbyeF4u Church tLs city, hAs accepted
the Profc.>orupOt E.g..A Literature at Plncct,h
COic-c, 90 Wu.rI "c Was ccc.e4 sIOit tI.nr "cj.
The Reformed EpiscOpIlians have organized
new church u Chicago. The Duding form ,Il' Occu
pied by St johns Church EplscoptD has been taken.
Bishop Cheney and the Rev. M PostetAwa.te are to
cOlduct the services.
The women of the Presbyterian Church of
Carson, New, have formed Hoae Missionary sIciety
TO work among The CAInese Of the neighborhOod
Bosdes small monthly contribution toward the ssD
New-York tribune., 1875-02-08
p 4SAENGERS S4LLEn.

PoR LIvERPOOL-F7 ssans1p RDps & Fsb s.-Le~t' A
e-ce sstug. Mss Hastings. Ilo- Ne.r' = flf' a ~
W,,os Ms aroa Chs A. CsAmpon - H. .eare sisa
Ren no uet; Ncfo J. p u. Ec.-i.s IT, i " iltt ~
Arusde R Is ,c@roeder ha a o. " 40 ii -, -
Anelgs DAVID l. KBg M Xxx, n susan ki,s'
Nh Jobs B wibor l. A Rye hr- Hyde, C. N.
Isa,rea J. NJ Csbs1.a T. 3. Whuug. K {. Graht
l. TLaul v Rockwell Dolg4ss hcr-t' .. " haskell Thoras
Youpr AdolBh Bsr wilson 8sdanrfam, NJ +" "f'a tA,n Us
Alice Wsdlagsm MiN Emna TsiaEgl-n tat - tr. "a+i
aan ana servant 4 Powell. Mr. Psst, = " N e'''n y
EicEeros E h. A4.IHgs HiAs Aelfa yose J. LJVfei 20.
Cam,oL samuel r goBeh MAJOR ". . III. MO" ~ =; W-l'
W.sbinr1u Bcult~e J3uroev Cr-ger Afr i 49, y n e.
E5wsrd Iiasungs. Mrs. E~~afi hAslntA ..- D. q "
FOR LIVERpDOL-Is s1amshtp ttfv OF j. 'f roo - ''Di
c Nuugeroa M Va G. MuudesA h..s So ' H ID. y 80
child Ms NJ ieneiy. b. Keee, 80 Ae .' .a, Lam 4 az
Ena. Lamar and ehisrez f. q. Por J. So"inan 1 +
sebqdt q Harcle D r. sssep. Mn N Hasa'-
FOR HAYRI-iE sr0Eistp Wv d f-' ".-'
smith NJ. Hou- Smith h.s A. kmiu III 'n - hi TO
Ms Dc R.va j. J. JoaA tsr1as J. s. aan1 J9La b.
p tan " n H. Pc 0n 0. SVsarOha T Con- hr sna = - J.
L.vlgur hae Chadart and NJ. Gas r = D-sataf ~
Mr. Z Chsvauer dr> iAvsgne and ire -.r.- - u 49,
ugn1t yelac-or A Gregory Mrs b. Ee cf hu'f St..o
s1ue Nine Am M Joseph scrre Ch.s u. arnold Jean MARE
Cortot Jean rgedr.. Ms o. B-r5cI u - i1"Ae LsAi
II MARION p Ztroiet. Fame Cas-" ar-sr1l - D','
John Jsenuo d. Noses B. CAegi a. o4uf Anne p
JaoIues r. JaeapA -... r. .,-.- n
d Ros1J Jan Mcgowau, Mc hrS Sargh FiH-al
PDR sAVANN All II s1dnssp = JooHt" lci. = = -
nev and wife C. H. Msodrgf sEs wife L. J Hrf f Aus " Nn''
u JoGu Henderson JpbH Boyle b. W iLs-L- ' - 10 '@'
/ " Foru j. 81 j. La.E,n VI. T. l~ Hrao'" hT" !. Z, ~
Ne ss dyb- Ass L. Torn. A. D-sfnf. 5is u Il i,a
Inn Ken Allied yern H. B. f~ p ali cl4 n . H.
sehg,Tt- aad "a sl Hattie JuDe, FefrT % N'e h ls
fer ID II ,c.cocx and VIE a. l. lrs fo.l -l- 'I T.
Crrser Thornton Moilrv T. DoEaol'. Aci " s-u1 % ~
lam x Z Wre.t J J. Rasn TbOmas ,. Ju', IT, J. ss-s u r.
sud si.e +. nel h4'f -
steenAu Long samuel tsspsrsSa. john H. Jackson
New-York tribune., 1875-02-08

port OF chapel they assist Chinaman, All For four
evenings IN the week TO teach his c0untrymen'
The Campbellites purpose forming Board
Of Foreign Missions the members Of which are to be
annually elected by the contributors 10 tho foreign
mission fund. The Board hold ia annual meeting
at the same time and In the place the General
Convention OF the Church. Iis proceedings are TO DO
published iG the minutes Of the General ConNeuuoh
In view of the pecuniary embarrassments OF
the various Boards OF the Presbyterian Church. the
Presbyterian Union Of Cleveland has appointed the
fourth Sunday OF February day Of special contrbu
tons in the Presbyterian churches OF Cleveland for
their assistance II requests the other pr'sbyteTan
churches OF country unite with 1t Oh lie same daE
for this object
A National Temperance Convention is to be
held in Chicago, beginning June Al associations OF
ministers and churches general assemblies and synods
general and annual conferences, classes. prsbyterles
and reg gious conventions, also all national ana
State Temperance organizations, wOmeus national ana
State unions and state temperance bodies are IN
vited send delegates each. The convention Is
be held hall Of tue Young Mems CHRISTIAN AS