davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1876-02-01
A nrANDsoN coNTEsILNG THE snLFF VIZ

4
Mrs. Ba.alicc Shih died in Paris in October,
I-l ,.n ,.N On cui.l.,n-iUur IA Paris, Ono IN Rome
on ii I-iscy. aud one in NewOrl'tnS. She owned
,,rr.y in Erw-Yurk. Louisiana, AMI France One-seY-
.n;h of tho p,olrrj IA Sew O.tans was given 10 "o'
child excerpt sucn portion OF it would Eayc fallen 10
item AM 10 gr,Jlsan ~ necessary heirs uhder 'ie
lass, ,. Louisiana. once, z-L 90 81" rom nint property
wa, beucatird to each 90 her children. tie r nan-
.;h 1T hct her tirc" soas This VII ""5
,...!r Ma; - I-sl. : ,olleI was Hrayn on June go
l-,.a by when te property ia Hc~-Iork AMI Franco
was idcd into = sharcs. Tns wa was also changed
-o that an ayuc"s f. cr clditu should be charged u"
tcr sccounts EXCEPT 10000 gwen to hcr deceased son
Etyer' whrh 10 10 charged against That part oi
.l ,.tn which floui descend AZ a matter ~ ia" 10 te
-a ~ Inward Hrs shG 81 t-d that IL ws against Ler
- -.r- LIS Icr .iahAe, s.oi- ltc lNt any 70. ~" :"
ID. .r.-I.I.. as u,s..~..l iit.r % ofl'r'7lat.
ins H.iI contested ~ thu Gsln icHui' I-d"u"
tudiuw .ti, oi .,rw-;rrs'is, t4fUNh b iL4o"'n, i'
.l... lltilaI. ,rD.I1 t.ts 40 " - ', tbc
ff.- l.f tu. ifi~ n"t aiN"t "i li'Ht"-
. M D.; fh ti.e t4i, icccd To itN" hrru drawn lh.
s U.t ,isNu -cct td..- tu t.t !a"r" ttN- "t@ '''
-.- l Was nst u'.' flulu resi- -9'hi ana 'nti '.'
i.r. uu !a., f.,r .ulNrrs.. q ID rit' ~
t . stated D.. tl. fll .li ts - lE l's' = h "'''-
...tf,. t.lf .ic ptue -,6 to ne j Is C'i. '" tI'
.i ...' 90 lal.,. 20 ,ho -rtr' gales C"il SIC
u, a W. 1,tlc DA"..4'ti AZ Io4'ie"VI ~ Ia"
....4rri.i.-
New-York tribune., 1876-02-01
Glcau5oais ano Railroads.

DpIDCEPORT. and al points on llouSa1'tonIle IONS
A. t los, % CainaI slp st J. i"'. s'd D''s''
New-York tribune., 1876-02-01
y ,,,ttGIrvsIJEY RAILROAD.

i,.N =. ~ l. h"'. s4'd D'''sNfS''
T. IN. $500. =,
ElIIGU VALLEY RAILROAD: a.,
I ,Dn, EnENgNP OF PASsLN1.tH THHiNN lf. y
80 ,l,tls tO Of Cox 4al iiH rs 'So's so ~
%, - nr az, Nct ,leB.g. Aluut WI, Ma "a 'h'nL
. Ill W.; M -, ,r Maltoy MaAaaoy g IT, shegap oaa ny
carmel WiAssnAirr lhtstoh ft"1,; ~ ", ,slE go
,,,ins or lt,,e, .3afn. Rochester buhaA NiAsas fAS
anu te MesL ,.tr BeilIshen. Allentown. Mauch Cigak
"a ~ , ,,i.,,u, tty, H!i"shi.sA, y ihcfHar.e ltiS"A
,1ra &C., mall c0so cohuecLOls Tor kuihl-
0'ts' ~, 90 TIr.ua BctlrieU Allentown sud M,lcs
~, y. s,onuing a all stations =,
y st = sW, t'r a.stoa, B~t.lsh IN. N
i,, nv u IItucl & NiAcsIstc, t'ti-tot irrh 80,
Ma ara FalLs and tho Mts: Pa .hs sl,-.id, c.s'as
au.c1'cl hDBT u. sAf ..,I. ~up a > sn ~
a. NJ Eastern or cor oi tIht,h al hAt
CH -. H. tMNlNf-,A \ mt
| ONG ISLAND RAILROAD COMPANY.
- WINTER ARRA ma tMENf; - =.
Commencing oct 3j lS7i Trans iesve HuaIeF Fo'" "
OhJNb: -,
yUJ a m Express mall Tor drsenpo- Sag uaF0or ''a
HUmV5tcad. . ,..u..
iI.J. in AoconmoiI in FOR uicssviNo an' HeHfs 81
so Opm-EXpress fOr Grscaro sag hA Jof' lo''s' 4"
lev Hemp art R0chs ~. ,,-,,..
4So p n-kEpress for Port Jeferson loe'ss WHEY '"'
20 M Express for Locust Valley hsmps,cai "ld hoe'
ew'{; M Accommodation IN Norlhrort aud Heap.tesi
rs,, ave hoary Flushing iroI U;SV A. IA W 49,
M snd at ., TO-, aud li;4I ~ ,rxS
800 m.-For Port JOior'on ..''-'' Na'eS' Sn" "'
| \. Di-Ae q sNrirl A@sS'-sN>i
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1876-07-20
The Damages.

A colored citizen of Ohio Street main
tains family dog about six inches high
and eight inches long. The said dog
never tried to eat any one up until yes
terday. when he attacked pedestrian
and nipped his leg. The pedestrian at
once called the owner of the dog out
doors and demanded damages.
Whar's de proofs of de bite?'' in
quired the colored man.
"Right THERE" replied the victim,
exhibiting black and blue spot.
tsAnd what's de damage?'
ssFive hundred dollars!"
"Shoo! You can have de dog for a
dollar!"
"Makes no difference" continued
the man. ssI don't say that he has in
flicted five hundred dollars worth of
physical damage. l estimate that at
only two shillings, but / can't lie awake
nights and think Of hydrophobia for no
small sum-"
ST can't never pay dat sum-"
"Then I'll sue you!''
every well. I'll adjourn de suit till
de bite gets well, and den whar will
yer proofs be?"
The man reflected moment and
said:
81 see. We must come down to
physical damages
The colored man knocked the dog in
the head with the spade, and as the
animal kicked it's last he remarked:
eff you has been bitten by dog
don't know muffin about it. used to
own q little dog, but he's dead now
II dar's any more talk bout damages
around heah I'll climb over de fence
and hurt some white man!''
There wasn't any more talk. -Det, o.
Free Press.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1876-07-20

Allentown, and took branch road
leading down the country. It was
learned that her proper name was Julia
Bogart; that her father and mother
were dead, but that her brother and
two sisters had removed to Montgomery
County.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1876-07-20

AT the annual convention OF Gypsies,
held few days ago at Joliet, H., the
chief laid out the route to be pursued
by each band during the year.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1876-07-20
DISSATISFIED.

cat last became tired of the life.
l was abused several times because I
was in hard luck. l also wanted to
keep up my appearance, which made
some of the other women jealous. They
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1876-07-20
from the New York SUM-

=
O'Clock some one called me by my right
name sLizzie,' and knew it was the
voice of Bods, one of the young sons OF
the tinker of the band. came out and
asked what was wanted. He said, Luke
Murell wants you down at the spring.
They're all down there, 50 is the horses.
could see which way to go by the light
OF the fire. When l got near to them
saw nothing but big trees and row OF
horses. Inside the ring of horses and
trees was the spring, and big fire was
burning near big stone pile on the 9TH
er side. They had told me to fix myself
up, and had on a summer wrapper and
my hair was done up in the waterfall
style. One ofthe women stepped up and
told me to let my hair down thatit would
look better. Luke Murell then stepped
up and took me by the hand, and led me
around the spring, the stones, and the
fire, so as all the people of the band could
see me. We walked slow. Ismiled, but,
strange to say, none of them returned it,
and instead of having pleasant faces,
they looked sober, cold and sickly. None
of them had word to say. l was going
to speak to Mrs. Murell, but she laid
her finger on her mouth and sadly shook
her head. became nervous. The fire
died out, and the woods were dark. On
ly faint light arose from the embers,
and l could just see the outlines of the
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1876-07-20

wards home on this train. I hope
they're alive and well; but my hear
sinks within me almost when I think
that / have not heard from them for SC
long. No doubt they have long age
thought was dead"
The woman attracted considerable at
tention on the train. Her deep black
eyes fairly sparkled when she became
warm in her graphic descriptions Of
forest life. She was slightly above the
medium in height, and her skin was 9
dark olive. She had magnificent sci
of natural teeth, which were rarely
shown, however, as she smiled but very
little. She was dressed in black, with
the exception of q cherry colored rib.
bon bow at her throat, which q lady in
Williamsport had given to her through
one of the policemen.
Talk about women being drudges
among decent white people," she con.
tinued, "thatis nothing. Women who
are compelled to lead wandering lives
in this country are compelled to lie,
cheat, steal, and commit almost any
crime to obtain money. It is a shame
for this free country to tolerate it.
There are plenty of women who are
situated the same as was, and who are
just waiting for good chance to gel
Off"
Che rnt off of q ouoo11 citation noor
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1876-07-20
Mr.. Magufln Relates AnotheP fn.i..
Story. 3 ia. q. d

Zone beautiful sunny morninr n -,
month of June, in the year ~ y Sd pa !; =
Mr.. Magufin, "John Junkless. Il ~ !,
able young man, who lived 81 IA I'D I,
vile, Arkansas, sat on 2. stone = Il 6
suburbs OF the town tamping : a..
OF blasting powder into a hole IS r. q
rock beneath his feet. He had 49,,
four years as . lineman for . telec,.ss
company, saved $140, married -, ~
tied down, and now he was blastn. I'll
the cellar Of a house which he uur1s. ~
to build. As he pounded awaywitSss.
tamping iron he cheerfully saho ,f ~
most beautiful of native ballads. ssrsss
Suwanee River somewhat obs6;f;t;.' .
many Of the words and syllables, I'd I'M
keeping rhythmic time with tie bloSss
%" g ao.n t SP;,a ;em the ja~-wes
Jam where my jim is jan ing jaIlw "a ~
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1876-10-12
BE CHEERFUL.

Every individual lives in the circle
which surrounds him. and this, to him,
is all the world; and in that world is
he miserable or happy--just as he
sees fit TO make himself. And thus
society around him is infected with
his very breath. With an air of
cheerfulness all is bright, sparkling,
or even gay; with an air of melan.
chOly, the solemnity of funeral
would be cheerful when compared
with it; with a frown upon the brow,
pandemonium would be a paradise be-
side the state of society induced by
the man who wears it. Quicker even
than thought, the very looks of a
man or woman infect, not alone the
immediate company by which they
are surrounded, but the whole COM
munity. Think of these things for
moment, and then tell us whether
they be not true.
And what is true of men and women,
is equally true of books, periodicals,
and newspapers. Is not this so! No
one will for moment dispute it.
What then is the moral we would
teachi 1t is this: Under all circum-
stances in life, be cheerful-not bois-
terous-not hilarious-not uproarious-
but pleasant, affable, and, if possible,
agreeable,-at least, be courteous. In
reading avoid the author who iscynic-
al; avoid the periodical which is
gloomy; avoid the newspaper which is
aiways finding tault.
With criticism, if just, even though
severe, find no fault, but avoid a con-
stantly whining, frowning, melancholy
newspaper, or individual, as you would
pestilence. And, just what you
would make Others-just what you
would have other people to be-be
yourself-make yourself, and then the
whole community around you will
feel, and know your presence, and
your example for good will know no
limit.
Yes, be cheerful. Cheerfulness is
a grace, virtue. in fact, which can
be acquired by all; and, remember
that, unless cultivated-unless acquir-
ed--sullenness. Horoseness, and almost
every thing unpleasant, will find a
ready, rapid growth in your hearts.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1876-10-12
HON. s. s. FIFIELD.

In selecting their standard bear
er, in this, the glorious old twenty
fourth Senatorial district, for the
present canvass, the convention
held at Hudson one week ago, the
did wisely, and well. Mr.. Fifield
is a man of state renOwn, to say
the least, having, perhaps, the most
extensive personal acquaintance of any
man IN it. For several sessions he
was SeTgeant-at-arms in the House.
For two years past he has been a men,
Der of the Assembly, and in the last
session of the Legislature, he was
Speaker of the House. This is a rec
ord of which few men in the state can
boast, and of which both Mr.. Fifield
and his friends may justly feel proud.
At an early day Mr.. Fifeld wasa res
ident of Pierce county, "a fact by the
way, which ought not to initiate
against any MANI and he removed
hence to Polk county, where he estab-
lished the Polk County Press, which
is now owned and published by G. Z.
Mears. Thence he removed to Bay
field, and started the Bayfield, Press.
Soon after, however, finding that a
railroad was to be built from Ashland
TO the central portion of the state, he
removed to that point, and changed
the name of his paper to the ashland
Press, where he still publishes the
same.
In all his undertakings, Mr.. Fideld
has labOred faithfully and honestly,
and he has lived to reap the reward
of his labors. And now, as a browning
mark of distinction, he has been nOm-
mated for the state Senate--an office
which he is well qualified to fill, and
to which he will, beyond a doubt, be
| elected by a rousing majority.
And this is all we need to say about
Mr.. Fifeld, or his nomination, save
that we bespeak for him the united
support of the party in Pierce county
"a support to which he is fairly emit
tied.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1876-10-12
PRESCOTT


Miss Christina Simons is slowly recovering
We hear that J. s. White is Centennially
inclined
The Ball Bros. are fitting up a feed run
near the levee.
Geo. Nichols is shipping large amount of
honey and grapes.
Our wheat buyers are doing heavy
amount of shipping.
Squire Quimby was racing around the 9TH
er day Politics was the mania.
Mrs. and Miss Snyder, OF River Falls, have
been visiting their friends here.
Mrs. w. Rittman continues to survive, but
her case is considered hopeless.
On account of low water the Packets all
stop here again, making this the head OF nav
| igation.
A. t. Carroll and G.. II. Nichols have depart
ed from this place and will fetch up at the
Centennial.
Mrs. J. A. Abbott and her spouse have gone
to Boston and Chicago to select goods for the
fall and winter trade.
Business men are quite gleeful on account
of the revival oftrade, which is better than
it has been for two years.
The Prescott Band has leased the hall on
the second story of Gray's Block and are fit
ting it up nicely as band room.
To Judge from the marriages, law suits,
and the way NJ DIS. ride, Love. Law, and
Physic, are the potentates just now
On the 7th inst. Mr.. J. w. Scott and Miss
Ella Harshman, both of River Falls, Wis,
were united for life 1--WE hope) by the Rev.
Goodsell.
The man who insulied the jailor's wife the
other day will find himself on the other side
of the door il he happens that way again.
''Nuff sed."
Our German Band are litigating. They de-
sire to know if any or every one can take
and keep the instruments, or if they belong
to the band.
Tie adjusting agents of the several ins ar
ance companies have been here and view
ed the ruins of the Mill. They Departed as
silently as they came
| The MondeIl House has experienced anoth-
| er change, A. w. Pitman being now the sole
proprietor He will keep good house, and
Mrs. p. is success as a landladY, and caters
To the comforts OF i,eE guests ~ such man.
ner as to please all--ladies, gents, children OF
servants.
| Pitts and B0nney have made bonny mess
of it and fallen into bonny pit OF their own
digging. These tartive youths came from
Maine $ yea- ago. splurged around and
bought ora Rice's livery, giving chattel mort
gage for two-thirds ofthe purchase money.
While Mr.. Rice was away at ST. Pan, BOnney
left, taking some of the most valuable of the
property. Pitts left some time since after
possessing himself Of some property that did
not belong 10 the livery.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1876-10-12
Truly your.
Madison, Wis.,, Oct. 5, 1879.
COMPOSITION DAY.n

And what a day !! What a stew
What fry, and what cry about
what! And really you don't know.
You have been requested to write a
composition; what if you had been re-
quested to walk into blacksmith shop,
step to the forge, and, with hammer
in hand, to make a horse-naill Could
you do it, No. Do you intend to
learn the blacksmith's trade! Yes.
How will you do it !--by whining over
the anvil ?--by whimperIng in the cor
ner !--by saying ~ can't ?''-Never.
But what of composition writing
You have neglected it too long already
it should have begun with your early
Education il should have begun with
your learning TO write, and you should
have learned the art of writing as
soon as you could have held a pen or
pencil. Then you would have had no
more trouble In writing than you now
have in speaking. Nay--less. 1t is
easier, far, to write than to speak.
The fault may not all be your own,
but the remedy is in your own hands.
1t is not enough to say that your par
ents, guardians or teachers are to
blame for all this feeling of prejudice
against composition writing, since it
is in your own power to overcome it !;
it is in your power to rectify, in part,
at least, the errors, and to supply the
omission of your early education.
We are never too old to learn; we
are never too old to improve, morally,
socially, or intellectually; hence, while
these remarks are addressed directly
to students, they may have practi-
cal bearing upon all, and especially
upon those who assume the response
bility of teaching and training the ris.
ing generation. A.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1876-10-12
REPUBLICAN, COUNTY CONVENTION.

The Republican electors OF Pierce County
are hereby requested to meet in Delegate
Convention at the Court House in the village
of Ellsworth on
TUESDAY, OCTOBER Urn, 1876,
at u n, for the purpose of placing in nomin-
alton candidates for the Office of Member OF
Assembly, Sheriff, County Clerk, County
Treasurer, Register of Deeds, Clerk of the
Circuit Court, District Attorney, and Sur
veyor, to be voted for at the ensuing Novem-
Der election, and for the transaction of such
other business as may properly come before
! the Convention.
Each town and ward viii be entitled to
representation as follows: Clifton, /; Dia-
mOnd Bluff, l /; Ellsworth, s; Ell PasO, l. Gil
man, A; Hartland, o. Isabelle, /; Maiden
Rock, 3 Martel, 4; Oak Grove, /; Prescott
list ward, /; I'd ward, L; Sd ward, /; River
Falls, g; Rock Elm, 3; Salem, Spring Lake,
p Trimbelle, 3; Trenton, /; Union, /.
Total, 40.
Under instructions from former County Con-
ventiOn the Committee would most respect
fully recommend that the primary meetings
lie held at the usual place of voting, on the
Saturday afternoon last preceding the Conven-
tiOn hereby called, at three o'clock.
NJ. b. KIMBALL,
E. BURNETT,
r. NJ. SANDS,
Republican County Committee.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1876-10-12
REAL MERIT-SHALL WE RECoG-
NIZE TT

1t is said of therenowned DR.. johnson
that, after he had struggled for long
years without aid, to reach the goal
Of his ambition, Chesterfield was more
than glad to prOffer him aid. And
this is human nature everywhere.
How true it is to-day that the world
is full of Chesterfields who are ready
to lend helping hand to those who
have reached land, so to speak, by
their own exertiOns. Strange as it
may seem--paradoxical as it may
appear-the rising genius is the last
to be noticed in society, unless per-
chance he is recognized only to be dis
couraged or despised. But, the ascent
once made-the position once attain
ed-oh. how lovely With flowers the
hero's path is strewn, and diamonds
are not too costly to be bestowed upon
the successful artist.
And yet. why this profusion for the
few who succeed. when, if this aid
were but judieiously distributed.
scores of equally deserving aspirants
would rise in literature, art. and. in
in fact. in every profession, 10 shine
on the pinnacle of fame, where only
one in twenty now succeed This is
a question not easily answered-a
problem not readily solved. Many a
gem in the muddy oceans depth needs
but the slightest stirring of the wa
tiers to bring it in full view-many a
diamond beneath our feet would shine
as brightly as the stars above ms. could
we but clean and polish it. And so
with genius all around us. We trife
with the finest metal. and sometimes
laugh to scOrn the purest and the best.
Is not this true And shall We longer
wait to refOm society in this respect
Or shall we give to real merit its just
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1876-10-12
MAIDEN Rock.


Mr.. o. Ccrwin has opened a restaurant and
confectionery store in Bailey's store. q
"Doc." Green, OF Lake City, has established
his barber shop in one part of Bill Gears bill
lard hall.
Mr.. John Phillips, of Lake City, Mimi, sent
us few specimens of potatoes a few days
ago. Thanks, John.
The Methodist Quarterly Meeting was held
here last Saturday and Sunday. The presid-
ing Elder, Mr.. Haw, preached Sunday MORN
ing and afternoon.
J. Rosenberger & Son commenced to take up
their stock for fall delivery last Friday. Go
and look at it when they deliver in your
vicinity if you want to see something nice.
The lake was very boisterous during most
oflast week causing our little steamer, Pepin,
to come in late on several occasions also
causing the delay of the U. S. Mail on one or
two occasions.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1876-10-12

share of praise, and thus begin a real
reform in the world Aye, more.
And shall we not our means divide,
and try as well to bring to land the
struggling sufferer. as him to clothe
and feed who now is safe, and more
than safe from peril or from WANT
The moral of this lesson is,--When-
ever you see fair promise. nip it not
in the bud, but foster ibid it arise
and shine.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1876-10-12
LOCAL CORRESPONDENTS,
LOST CREEK.

LOST CREEK.
Farmers here are jOyed with large yields of
excellent corn this year.
A young man by the name of Thacher is
about starting blacksmith shop here.
Colby Lewis has taken the fall term of the
Lewis District school, and moved into the old
stone house.
Bob. Richardson is on the bee-hunt now
a-days,-has had good success, having "spot-
ed" several trees.
Vandewater has returned from business
trip to jefferson Co., and brought back new
buggy and horse to put into that 26x36 barn.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1876-10-12
JOHN WHITE.

DL4ACkSITTH.-DOesa all kinds Of blac ksmithing
ID Particular attention given to sh0eing horses
aIOp opposite Bracket House stable, River Falls
wis. -
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1876-10-12
A. MORSE,

DEAL ESTATE AGENT. Real Estate Bought and
IL Sold on Commission. State, County, Town and
other Taxes paid. Abstracts of title to any lands
In Pierce and st. CTOiX Counties furnished short
notice. Office in JOURsAL Building, River Falls,
Wisconsin.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1876-10-12
MISSES LEYINGs.

I(EEP q Bookstore embracing School and Miscel-
N laneOus Books, Periodicals. and Magazines A
elll supply Of Stationary. Main ST.. River Falls
Wis.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1876-10-12
ELLSWORTH.

Henry Swim has raised the frame of fine
barn.
Mr.. Ira Williams is improving the appear
ance OF his premises by building new fence.
Mit Paine and +. L. Gibson returned from
the Centennial on Friday and J. w. Winn,
on Saturday.
Our school district officers show commend
able energy in grading our school grounds,
fixing up the gates. sc.
Our worthy Superintendent, II. 5. Baker,
held an examination here ON Monday. About
dozen applicants presented themselves.
Our new landlord at the Winn House has
opened in grand style. Any one desiring
a good meal, and clean, comfortable bed,
would do well to give Mr.. Dillery a call.
We had the pleasure Of hearing Rev. Joseph
Fuller again last Sunday. The sermon show
ed the possession OF broad and intelligent
views. Mr.. Fuller viii command the atten
ton and support Of all VINO nave the welfare a
the community at heart.