davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-08-18
To Farmers and Others.

HAVING associated my Son with nt D
Ii the Machine and Foundry busineu. !
respectfully inform dl ia want Of Hox
Powers and Machines, Fodder Cutters, PIou
and other Agricultural Implements generals
used, Castings of different kinds, Repair q
Mowers, Reapers, Threshers, ploss, &c,
that we can fill all orders at short nOaH
Our work will be made Of the best mai,rA
and under our own supervision. With e.
larged buildings and increased faciIiies U
hope TO secure share of the custom Of he
public, and by reasonable charges msdi /,
continuance of the same.
ADAM SHOWER,
WM. II. SHOWER,
Manchester, NJ
eoS- Allpersons indebted to me are reFe'i.
fully requested TO make immediate EagHts.
Adg. Is, 1871. ADAM SHOWER
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-08-18

The workingmen's party Of Baltimore
will hold their convention in that city on
Monday next.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-08-18

CAnP MEErIsGs. -Emory Grove Camp will
close on Wednesday next. Ii has been large.
ly attended, the number present on Sunday
last was estimated at 1900.
Hollingsworth's Grove Camp, under the
auspices Of the NJ. 4. Church South, will
commence on the Oath instant and continue
twelve days. The camp will be in charge Of
Rev. Z. F. Busey, Presiding Elder, and Rev.
j. A. Register, Presiding Elder of the Balti.
more Circuit. The camp is located near
Finksburg station, on the Western Maryland
Railroad
The Camp for Hampstead Circuit, NJ. E.
Church, will be held on the old ground, near
Hampstead, commencing on the 18th instant.
Evansville Camp commenced yesterday, and
is under the charge Of Rev. Mr.. Fellmyer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-08-18

Hon. Wm- Pinkney Whyte viii please
accupt our thanks for Agricultural Reports
for 1873, IA and rs.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-08-18

HORSE STOLEN AND RECOVERED "A daring
horse thief broke open the stable of DR..
George Brown, of New Windsor, on Sunday
night last, about IL o'clock and stole there.
from q fine black mare belonging to his broth
err, Thurston G. Brown; the latter not having
retired yet, feeling somewhat unwell, was at.
tracted by a noise at the stable, and on look.
ing towards it saw a man leading a horse out
Of the door. The thief mounted quickly his
own horse and lead the mare by the halter
strap and started off at rapid rate. Brown,
with great presence of mind, saddled another
horse and followed the thief Immediately, and
about two miles from New Windsor came in
sight Of him. He chased him to the road
crossing :he Liberty pike leading to Union.
vile, Frederick county, near the farm of Rev.
James Peary. In running up the hill near
said road, the thief's horse began painting
and greatly lessening his speed, and at this
favorable moment Mr.. Brown got up to him,
which was right at the road leading to Union.
vile. Mr.. Browns mare having travelled that
road great many times, jerked the halter
strap out of the hand Of the thief and ran to
wards Unionyile at great speed. The horse.
| thief, however, continued on the pike towards
Liberty, and made his escape. Mr.. Brown
then followed his mare and captured her n
mile the other side of Unionville, and brought
her home. II was certainly a most heroic
deed on the part Of young Brown following
the thief in the dark Of the night, and being
entirely unarmed.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-08-18

AZ Rustic Glen this county, on Auvo.,
10Th, Paul Edger, the youngest son Of ;sero -.
II. and Margaret e. Davis. ~
On the 18th inst. near Double Pine Creel
MI. John Eiler, aged II years and ! months
In baltimore on Friday morning. Ausas,
10TH. Jane, wife Of John ID, smith. ami
daughter of Sophia aud the late Jesse Hol.
lingsworth. Ao''
In Manchester, on the 18th instant. Mary
r. daughter Of George Bnrns, aged is wears
I months aud days. 's"''
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-08-18
80 ACRES OF LAND

more or less, of which about IL Acre, .
Timber--lhe residue is cleared land In ". y
state ofcultiyation, enclosed with GOOD e s''
and is well waiered, and there is on 4 w, NJ
HOUSE. Nv
The terms Of sale are cash, positive,
be paid on the day of sale. p
j. J. BAUMGARTNER
~ n Trustee
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-08-18

The Democratic State Central Commit
tee has boon called to meet in Baltimore,
on the 9th Of September.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-08-18

Now that We have two new regiments,
all is safe, and everybody may sleep sound
y IN bed at night.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-08-18
cas- REWARD

E0R the Anestan Conviction Of The Thief
A or Thieves who broke into and rohbed
the Store Of WIN. REESE 4 SON, dur;ns
the night of August 10th, 1871. aug 1885,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-08-18

The Democrats Of Pennsylvania have
called their convention for the 22d Of
August.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-08-18

FISE GRAIS.-We are indebted to Mr..
Louis Dielman, Of New Windsor, for sam
pie Of 90 days Oregon Spring Wheat, which
took the prize at the Centennial Exhibition,
also for samples Of the ordinary wheat, oats
and wool from. the same State. The head Of
the oats is Is inches in length, and the grain
heavy and well developed
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-08-18

PERsoSAL.-Mrs. Lindsay, and Misses
Lamb, Steiner, and Kate Woods, are at
Monterey Springs, South Mountain.
Miss Mary Shriyer, Of Frederick, was in
town several days this week.
DR.. Charles b. Boyle, Of Hagerstown, paid
this city flying visit on Saturday
Hon. Frederick Stump, of Cecil county,
Nd, Judge Of the Second Judicial District,
was here on Wednesday, and expressed him !.
self as being delighted with our little city and
its surroundings.
Rev. Mr.. Gayley, of Colora, Cecil county,
Nd, paid this city visit on Tuesday and
Wednesday last.
g. Kettlewell, the efficient correspondent
of the Baltimore Gazette has been visiting
this place the current week.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-08-18

NARROW EsCAPE.-A son Of Mr.. p. B.
Deyilbiss, residing near townsville, aged be.
tween and 10 years, met with an accident on
Friday last which was certainly very narrow
escape from death. Mr.. d. was having his
crop threshed, and whilst the machine was in
motion the lad attempted to cross the rod,
when it is supposed his pants were caught by
the knuckle and he was whirled and compile.
tely wrapped around the rod, so much so
that his clothes had to be cut and torn of
before he could be extricated. He was
knocked breathless and considerably bruised,
but no bones broken, and is doing quite well
under the treatment Of DR.. II. c. Deyibiss.
Libertytopa Banner.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-08-18

DRouTH IL ADAMS County, PA letter
from Gettysburg, under date of the 18th
instant says:
This section of country has been suffering
from drought of unprecedented severity.
There has been no rain for many weeks, with
the exception of one heavy shower on Sun.
day, July 10Th. Since that time barely a
drop has fallen from the clouds until yester.
day and the day previous, when there were
several light showers, scarcely sufficient to
moisten the surface of the ground.
The pasture fields are utterly bare, and this
town, although in the midst of rich agrcul.
tural region, is threatened with butter
famine. Even -four is in danger of great
scarcity, so far as concerns the local product,
since the waters Of our streams have become
SO low that the grist mills are grinding on an
average but barrel aud a.half per day.
Vegetables in many gardens have become so
dry that they rustic like fallen leaves driven
by the wind; and the corn, bEghted and puny,
has the appearance which it is wont to pre-.
sent in the fall, after it has been smitten by
the early frosts.
Adams county is not surpassed in fruit
culture by any other county Of this State, but
this year the peach crop, which promised so
we'll in the spring, will be quite short on &C.
count of the very dry summer, and even the
apple crop, which year by year has been SO
abundant, is almost u total failure.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-08-18
GRAIN DRILLS at PUBLIC SALI

MILL be sold, without reserve, at Puas
w Sale, on
AONDAR the en- day Of August
at O'Clock, p. m, at the Shops Of Ella
WAGNER, in Westminster, several GRAN
sEEDERS with GUANO ATTACHMENTS.
These Drills are in good order, aud mus X
sold to close up the business Of the old htai
Also lot Of Plow Shares made for Ca
Iron Plow sold by David Buckingham
gether with some Machinery Of diGerentkiaas
Terms liberal, and will be made known q
the day of sale.
WAGNER h MATTHEWS
aug lS.2w
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-08-18

SALE or 4 Fax. Abraham Stoner, as ex
eentor Of Delilah NJ 0hlef, on the 7ih lust,
sold a farm containing 100 acres, situate near
keysvilie, 10 Moses Baumeartner for s2G.s so
per acre.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-08-18

The Frederick Times endorses the views
Of r. Stockott Matthews Of Baltimore,
who favors Republican nomination for
every position ia the State to be Hlled this
fall. It says
The party is about tired Of playing second
fiddle 70 class Of discontented Democrats
who finding recognition within their own
party impossible, seek the coalition Of Re-
publieans 10 bolster up their cnuse and thus
advance their own selfish purposes
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-08-18

SrEALISG.-John Storms was arrested by
Constable r. G. Matthews, on q charge Of
stealing $25 from Amos G. Harris, near
Houeksville. He had hearing before Jus.
tice Matthews, on Wednesday, and was com.
mitted to Jail indefault Of bail
Charles Smith was arrested by the same
officer, at Emory Grove Camp, on Sunday
last, charged with stealing and committing an
assault aud battery on his father. On Mon.
day Justice Mitten committed him to Jail in
default of bail.
George Keith, colored, waiter at the VII.
son House, this city, stole coat from one OF
the guests of the house, valued at SIG, and
escaped before warrant could be issued.
Constable Matthews traced him through sew.
eral places in Pennsylvania, and finally cap.
tured him at Columbia, where he is now
awaiting a requisition from Gov. Carroll.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-08-18

Emory Grove, Wesley Grove, Summit
Grove, Linwood and Snydersburg Camps have
all been in progress within the past two weeks,
and yet we have had but little rain. If the
popular belief that camp meetings bring rain,
be founded on anything more than speculative
opinion, the present season has not sustained
ii. 1t had been very dry hereabouts, until
Wednesday, two or three light showers hay.
ing hardly penetrated the surface of the
ground. On Wednesday, however, we had a
good steady rain, too late to benefit the corn
much, but in time to soften the falIowground
of the farmers, and enable them to pillow for
understanding.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-08-18

BEAUTIFUL VHIAs.-In the course of our
accustomed evening rambles, we found our.
selves, on Monday evening, in the vicinity of
the beautiful villa Of John l.. Reifsnider, Esq
at the West End. We had not seen it since
the building was in progress Of erection when
the adjacent grounds were in the rough, and
we were surprised at the good taste and or
namentation displayed by the proprietor in
his terraced lawn, embellished with flowers,
shrubbery, and trees. We could but think it
strange that oil the lovely hills in our vicinity
are not crowned with beautiful villas, where
a suburban residence might be made so much
more attractive than residence upon our
noisy and dusty streets, with the houses nearly
all standing upon the very verge of the pave
ment Men of means might erect charming
villas surrounded by spacious lawns, ornamen.
ted by trees, shrubbery, statuary, fountains
and flowers, and all at comparatively little
cost. No place abounds with more beautiful
natural building sites than Westminster. The
wonder is that they have not been long since
occupied.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-08-18
NAVAL ACADEMY, ANNAPOLIS, ND.

The examination was closed in time for the
applicants to return to their homes the same
day. In the evening the Examiners held a
meeting and unanimously recommended to
Hon. Charles B. Roberts, as the successful
applicant for West Point, J. NJ Gallagher,
son of Mr.. Patrick Gallagher, of Govanstown,
Baltimore county, and as the successful ap.
plicant for the Naval Academy, o. Eugene
Weller, son of Mr.. Frank Weller, of Granite,
Baltime-a county.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-08-18

BACKED DOWN. our last issue we stated
that Mr.. George c. Grass, one of our coal
merchants, had contracted with a party at
Havre de Grace for one thousand tons Of coal
at $3.50 per ton, which he proposed selling at
$3.50 per ton delivered. The coal has moi
as yet arrived, the party failing to come a to
his contract. annapolis Gazette.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-08-18

BURGLARY.-The residence of Mr.. Edward
Lynch, on Liberty Street, this city, was en-.
tered on Wednesday night last, through a
window of basement room. A glass was
broken out, and the spring over the sash
was untastened, which gave them easy access
The burglar helped himself to some meat
and potatoes ransacked sideboard, but found
nothing in it of any value. A pair of new
shoes belonging to Mr.. Lynch was taken, and
two cans of fruit eaten, The shutters had
been accidentally left open.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-08-18

Ezra Z. Barriek, of Woodsboro', Frederick
county, who had his hand torn and lacerated
by threshing machine, on the 18th of July
last, died on the 9Th instant, from lockjaw.
II was thought, up to the Saturday previous
that he would recover, but he was taken with
a severe chill on that day, and his jaws be-
came locked, He was highly esteemed and
beloved by all.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-08-18

sOnpHAHs' CouRr. Adam shower, Esq,
Chief Judge Isaac G. Bale and L. p. Sling
luff, Esqrs., Associate Judges; DR.. Henry
Il. Beltz, Register Of Wills; Geo, NJ. Parks,
Esq, Deputy Register.
Monday, august fS.-Charles Z, Freder.
ick, executor Of Jesse Frederick, deceased,
returned list Of sales Of personal property,
also settled his LIST administration account
Benjamin +, Rosley, executor of James
Bosley, deceased, reported sale Of real estate
james W. Warner, executor of Ohio War.
ner, deceased, settled his LIST administration
account.
j. VIM. Earhart, administrator Of Henry
Matthias, deceased returned inventory of
goods aud chattels, list of debts and inventory
Of money, and received order to sell goods
and chattels and order to notify creditors.
John s. Harris, administrator Of Catharine
Harris, deceased, settled his LIST administra.
ton account.
VIM. II. Grouse, administrator Of Elizabeth
Grouse, deceased, received order TO sell bank
stock.
John Elsroad, executor OF Rachel Elsroad
deceased, returned list Of debts and inventory
Of money.
Tuesday, august H.--John Shultz, exec.
utor Of Frederick Shultz, deceased, settled
second and final account.
Daniel Bowman, executor Of John Dienst,
deceased, settled LIST and final account.
David Cassell, guardian to Tobias w.
Brown, settled third and final account
Lewis Dienst, was appointed and bonded
as guardian TO John D., and Lizzie Ann
Dienst.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-08-18

SroREs RonBgn. city was visited by
burglars on Thursday night, and the stores Of
Vim. Reese 4 Son, Of the East End, and A.
Miles Warner, in the West End, were entered
Entrance was made into the store of Messrs
Reese through rear window, the shutters
being pried open with jimmy, and one pane
Of glass cut out clean, the beading around the
sashes was also taken off, and placed on some
barrels inside the room. The movement of
the burglar or burglars was so quiet that none
of the family were awakened. About $50 in
money, a lot Of ancient copper coins, repre-
senting S25, but yet more valuable on account
of their agei promissory notes amounting to
$3.50, Smith 4 Wesson revolver, whole piece
Of calico and piece Of bacon were taken, and
some liquor was also used. The Messrs.
Reese offer reward of SIS, for the appre.
hension Of the thief or thieves.
In Mr., Warmers store they were not sue.
cessful. In attempting to enter the window,
which had been opened from the outside,
lot of tin cans were knocked over, creating
considerable racket, and as Mr. W. missed
nothing from the store, the supposition is that
the noise made by the cans frightened the
burglars off.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-08-18

The CUsToN Housg.-Charles S. Roop. of
this city, clerk in the Custom House. BalG.
more, has been discharged, in consequence
of a reduction OF force. Hon. w. l.. Sea.
brook, weigher, is retained, as is also Charles
Kuhn, storekeeper, both of this city. The
force was reduced by the discharge Of 6Ry.
nine persons on Wednesday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-08-18

TouRNAMESr.-rhe Western Run Band will
have tournament and pic mic on the 2gth
instant. A silver hunting. case watch, silver
goblets, butter dish aud napkin rings will be
awarded the successful Knights. The whole
TO close with a running race. They will be
assisted by the Manchester Cornet Band,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-08-18
DIED.

O'alA' Ffes-T foaie., RSa,y, &C., FIrs o1l. Der A.,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-08-18
Building Association NOticC

THE Eighth Annual Meeting Of the Ohsn
4 and Members Of the Carroll BulldIG5i
Association, will be held at the rooms Of !,
W. Perkins, August 2isi, at 8 o clock, r y,
for the Election of Officers and transaction
other important business. BY order Of "
Board Of Directors,
IRA +. GROUSE, President
N. /. GoRsUcn, Secretary. aug Is
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-08-18
LOCAL AFFAIRS.

THE COMPETITIVE EXAMINATION for appG.
eants to fill the vacancy in the Second Con-
gressional District at the West Point Military
Academy, N. Y, and at the Naval Academy,
Annapolis, Nd, met in the main hall of the
Court House, in this city, on Wednesday last.
The friends Of many of the young gentlemen
we're present, together with n number ofper-
sons attracted by the exercises. The Exam
liners were Profs. j. NJ. NewsoP, Public
School Examiner for Carroll county, James
W. Reese and IL. C. Cushing, of Western
Maryland College. The young men were put
at ease by the remarks Of the Examiners, and
each went to work with determination to
win the much coveted prize, The following
is list Of the applicants for the two positions;
MILITARY ACADEMY, WEST POINT, NY
Frank II. Quimby, Belair, Hartford county.
W. L. DER, Havre. de. Grace, /"
John P. Shriner, Linwood, Carroll county.
N. G. Harden, Louisville, F"
Thomas B. Dugan, Govanstown, BALTIC, Co.
John C. Galloway, Lutherville, Z"
Harrison L. Kroh, Rayville,
j. NJ. Gallagher, Govanstown, "
c. Wesley Price, Brooklandyille, "
Thomas j. 0'Connor, EllengOwan, g g
Clayton b. Haslup, Powhatan,
W. l.. Grow, Elkton, Cecil county.
NAVAL ACADEMY, ANNAPOLIS, ND.
Thomas C. Burke, Sykesville, Carroll county.
+. L, Cunningham, Westminster, " ="
George II. Gist, "
Frank p. Fenby, "
Carl F. Weigandt, Reisterstown, BALTIC. Co.
Edward L. Gies, Z" 4"
George S. Norris, " "
David G. Butter6eld, Garrison, " +"
John E. 0'Connor, Ellengowan, " 4"
Edward L. Horn, Clifton, " "
o. +. Weller, Granite " "
Markley Black, CeciltOn, Cecil county.
o. G. Gayley, Colora, %
p. +. Perryman, -- Hartford county.
The examination was closed in time for the
applicants to return to their homes the same
day. In the evening the Examiners held a
meeting and unanimously recommended to
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-08-18

The corn crop throughout this region will
be greatly reduced on account of the drougbi
The most copious showers now could moi
MAKE an average crop It is too late IN the
season. Very little blowing for wheat has
been done, the ground is baked too hard.
On Thursday morning, while coupling cars
on the diminishing Bailroad, the conductor
Quincy y. Rowe, was caught between pro.
jeetng piece Of lumber and a car, causing n
painful dislocation OF the shoulder-blade.
That was an awful ealithumpian serenade
on Monday night The horse.fddle was
enough to make the blood Jingle and to set
ones teeth on edge. Tubal. Cain never in.
vented the horse.hddle.
The Providence NJ. P. Sunday School will
hold their pic mic on Saturday, the sth Of
September. Several addresses will be deliy.
cred. All are invited to attend.
Ed. s. Choate, Of Jacksonville, Baltimore
county, realized, this season, A bushels Of
wheat per acre. Ii is known as the .1Clawson
Winter White Wheat
Vim. B. Thomas, of this city, Is going to
build an addition to his house I2x2I feet,
Jacob 7. Elgin, carpenter, Christian Await,
mason.
The corner stoner OF Grace Evangelical
Lutheran Church, ct Two Tayerns, was laid
with appropriate ceremonies on Sunday last.
Worms and small black bug are destroy.
ing cabbage to great extent, and fears are
entertained that the crops will be very short.
A joint Sabbath School celebration will be
held at Mount Joy Church, to-day, by the
Taneytown and Mount Joy Schools.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-08-18

a four horse wagon load of watermelons
a., canteioupes passed through this city, on
Thursday. They were intended for Littles.
wn.and vicinity. Mr.. Rittase is determined
that the good people of that section shall EN-.
JOY these fruits, even IL the drouth has de.
stroyed their yines Nv
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-08-18

The constitutional provisions above rses,
red to are us follows. 'e 'e'er
oto. q No person above the age of twen,..
one years, convicted Of larceny, or o,he, ~
famous crime, unless pardoned bv Inc a.,
ernor, shall ever thereafter he en,;,la w uos'
=. any election IN this State, and no person S,,
under guardianship, as lnnatic' or a. s, no-
vote. '"Ah pe entitled tC
or; o. II any person shall give. mr. ofFer :,
give directly or Indirectly, anv bs;ha o"es 49, :
en-, Or reward, or any promise, or any s psea
my ior the payment, or the delivery ~ o soeu
~ any other thing, to induce aty voter 20 ~
ram from casting his vote, or 10 preven, II him M
% any way, from voting, or to procnra a vo,1
Tor any candidate, or nerso, Foeu'e VOC
p fo.el ior, as Eleetor Of President md W.,
resident Of the United staIes Or Reu u s,c'
Auve IN Congress, or for any ofIjce N nsee,
os Insi, created by the Constiut;on pIuu n
q THIS State, or by the ordinanca" " ,aws
~ u me Mayor and City Council ~ Rai,;
a uo'sl he person gising, or offering "a sise
anu the person receiving the same snd
HieIson who gives, or causes 70 h. o;vo u ",y
II.esM vote, knowing it to be- sncL ~
ssnon hereafter held in this State shan ~" ~
~, .Lpnslcuon I'D aCOurt Of Law. IN sd5;,;nl, ~
"a lpsha1'es now, or hereafter 10 be- ;n,no y
"a by law, be forever disqualified ~ la ,llalpo ,
tion thereafter. " 'o'e ~ any cleo
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-08-18
New Windsor College

WILL be re.opened for reception , o. 1, Z
w pills IN both Departments, sEfi'N
Der 18th. Address
REV. A. N. JELLY, A, N. PresideHyy
aug lift New Windsor, ~