davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-11-24
JOSEPH sCHMATzINETz,
Fancy Steam Dyar. seourar Z Rsnairar

No. ms NErkst Ttree., wheeling. ", Va. n..,
cEeek btidEa. An dndlot shaUlI, Dresses, and sVsry
ihnrt notits and On reasonable tsrnaI Glove and
Esathn cleaned lad dyeA. Al cllrf RaTraaiSf
SltL Az Ferrous hViDg Gt distance tTom nv plIes
- lniota n ~ postal tlrd thar the3 have some
Gaen Gsea aHhAed. PIsAss ell and eTamins nv
shoS WiAdoVa and 700 VIII ~ TIE dIagTynCe -
tNSea ny worn and that u athsrL Yen TfIl And
ny nlS 9SI than atany othg seoarg IN he State.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-11-24

With IN up7Afi look. Dress goods In faIY
demand. Mems wear Eoolsns tn tair feaueSt
and Itsldy IN price. Foreign GsOdI tanaIn
lllst
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-11-24
Financial and Commercial.
Money Eay-asysrnmsnIs STEADY Stocks
Stronger.
FIOar In Good Demand At Pull Prices
wheat Active and HIgher-PrO-
ViSIOna QnieL


NEW YoRK. November 22-MoNEI-7 per
cent, closing at per cent Prime mercantile
paper 6A7 percent Sterling exchange steady
at 81 81. Sight exchange q SSN.
GovERAMkSTs-QuieE bat steady on Light
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-11-24
The Various GubernatOriaI ThankssiV.
Ing ProelamaIIOnS.

The Various GubeFnatOrtaI Thankss1J.
Ing PrOeiamatiOnA.
Chicago Times.
The Arkansas proclamation is hand
somely set, as is also that OF South Caro-
lima. The governor of West Virginia is
curt and commonplace. Ilinois's neigh
Dor, the ancient Jeans, of Hoosierdom,
grows rhetorical. Gov. Robinson quotes
"Let everything that hath breath praise the
Lord" Gov. Andrews, of Connecticut,
is profoundly scriptural, as thus:
Because He loved thy fathers,
therefore He chose their seed after them,
and brought them out in His sight with
His mighty power. Know, therefore, this
day, and consider it in thine heart, that
the lord He is God in heaven above
and upon the earth beneath; there is none
else. He will not torsake thee, neither
destroy thee, nor forget the covenant OF
thy fathers which He swors unto them.
Rising to the inspiration Of this great
promise, let US be thankful for the gener-
Gus gifts Of the year, which have filed the
barns Of the hushandman with plenty,
have rewarded every laborer Tor his toll,
and all our people for their industry and
thrift He maketh peace in thy borders
and flleth thee with the finest oil the
wheat
LET Us remember that no evil has be,
fallen us, neither has any plague come
nigh to our dwelling.
"May we be able 10 put aside envy and
malice and all unCharitableness, and keep
this least with sincerity and truth. And
while We eat the fat and drink the sweet
may we remember the claims upon Us o.
all who are sick, Of all who are poor, and
OF all who are desolate; and forget not z
send 8 portion to him for whom nothing i
prepared"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-11-24

Thess magnificent steImsFI ~ SS,S,,;
5sI A9d hstast On the Atlantic, and have -T.rT
~ 1872 LmPEoTsmsnt, including hot and cold Trtay
sSTa.I bella IN stSsrOOnS revolving ebsrS "a
SA uAa and HmOklng EDomI, barber shons, etr
EVt 7ts q RaeaRs aud other Information, upoiT %
u. 4. yyohA 2. DALE, AsIat, q BFoaluay, i. Z.
" rt S9 rJDhN BAll.GE, URIOn Z. z OncSi THos
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-11-24

NEW oRLEANs, November 2!.-Cotton-
Steady and in fair demand: middling ike;
low do ilhei good ordinary lie. Net receipts
0,0el Yale.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-11-24

NV ORLEANS, November .. Sugar armer;
inferior 70 good 61Sa6<c; common to good
common 7AlHe; yellow clarified S<ASKc
MoIasSes easier; common c6a97c; eentrifuSal
26SSOc; fair 2sa3Oc. Others unchanged,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-11-24
RA1aOAD BOspszs.rOng and higher.

| STATE boSDS--UQu aud unchanged.
SIOcER-Ehe market to-day exhibited nc
trace Of Yesterdays excitement and depreS
sion, the speculation being characterized o.
most throughout the entlre day BY strength
and buoyancy. Prices opened At cousiderA,
ole Of an advances and improved steadily until
quotations had advanced LAT per cent coal
shares leading Ia the improvement. Toward
the close there was q reaction Of kA2k per
cent, but the decline was partially recovered
in the final dealings, when the market Gxhlb-
tied firm tone.
Toe transactions Aggregated $4,000 shares,
"f which Isl, 90 we're Erie, Is 900 Lake Shore,
1900 Wabash. IS 900 Northwestern, 1900
St Paul, 49,OOO L.AckAWAnna, 1900 New Jer.
Sey Central 1900 Delaware and Hudson,
1900 Morris and Essex, 1900 Reading, 10 900
Michigan Central. $500 Union Pacific, 100
G. c. 4 |. e.. 1900 Hannibal and 81 Joseph,
1900 Ohio and Mississippi, 1900 Western
Union, 500 Atlantic and Pacific, 1900 Pa.
cite Mail, 2OUO Wabash, vt. Louisiana Pacific,
27,UO0 K4nSas and Texas, 1900 Iron Noun.
tain. I,lOO Louisville and Nashville, 1900
Northern Pacific, $500 Nashville, Chattanooga
and St. Louis. II 900 St. LOUIS and San Fran.
CISCO, $3.50 indianapolis, Cincinnati and
Lafayette, LOU Kansas Pacific, ll,O0O Ches-
Apeaks and Ohio, 26OO Mobile and Ohio and
100 St. Paul and Minneapolis.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-11-24

Trains leaving COIu,u bus n Amp. n. pD,I d. :
~ aay. ThrIugh Chicago expires leaves COlnnbus
e1eePt sunday, At $40 P. T., With alsapinV m
arriving in ChicAgo as $50 next niorninC
Ticket Once, CSlnmbUS. - sA'SA NSfS'
:. FoEaans Falaee Drawing Boom Sleeping Car,
PtSia Sitnout change i:1m stshenIiia Fasi .
GnSinnaa, Louisville, IniISrEpolIs ira 81 I1njs
Sot t9SoaYh Tickets, Baggage CheaEj, sIesntGE C,y
Saamod1eona, and any kirther lnioriuatioG SpHlT
E,s SEe' ~ =. bE1LEV1LLE Ticket Agent & ~
MSSa. Gspol loot Of Eleventh EtrCqt, or Il CitT
1ekst VmcSI under MeLurO Houlr, WseelIne.
D. ". CALDWELL,
". L o'EBIEN, N''~-H'1' o.
,o,o esnI Pns. and Tiekat Agent Columbus, o,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-11-24

Governor Matthew'S Thanksgiving pro-
clamation Is certainly model Of breVity.
The people know what TO be thankful Tor
and It q not necessary 70 repeat the rsa.
sons 70 them, Is Is usually done.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-11-24
Cineanunti IIor ITn,a,..

CTScTSHATt, November 22-Hogs-Easier Z;
common g 2oa3 IS: light s sOa3 IS; packing
3 o5at 10; butchers s. l0a415.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-11-24

HG5Cs5So q sanduHky. '01 wv
=. IN man. aiISs Drawing Room ssl glssPtaE cs,
SopnseonI are made for all poluta south end
s-e 9uA Ion eolonistS and LESSONS MOVING - ~
"'' ana 70 whom particular H:taniiOn 4 Zivru.
~. hE5TE1tINGI PITTS. AND BALTIMORE DIV.
~ .'''s..o.tJ 4. N. la D, N,
49,. M, LriAdeiPhi1 Accommodation
TtrF.ts - ~ 4. M. 49, D. N,
ofSS SHS, = Al principal points on aI0 a Brp0t.
Information to the travelling pa siser,uIlv v,,,
Rr nRvprrr = ": n. CLEMENTS, n: Il r.
5o,t 4 OhFkIE1s' GSnl Agent, wheeling.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-11-24
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
THE FAMINE IN IRELAND.

the FAMINE II IRELAND.
L
Tha nj uaSS d b0Fns again Ger the "a,
That Irellnd 70 Suaehng lor bread,
HSf htls aud green valleys AIAIn Q 10 ~
Tbs hungry, the dyiIE, tbs dead.
Her brave B0ns that toll On the lad Of LhgF rea-
4 land they can't call their own
Apiu ara 70 Iu9Sr t0F Tod aud for AFaa
To warm eOniastIasS home.
n.
Pct'boas have tlt'ed, the tart d not DRY,
Tbs cold bla'tS Of Water are near,
And So0a proud people vii plteo1GlJ CIT
"a famine, tAHia1 Il herP!
Our Wheat and our butter aud cork have beSn old
To Give 10 the lAndlord his rat;
Not mnrsel u LEFT Tor our young or our old-
From whence viii provisions Ne ssaIT'
nj.
That cry viii Do answered from every shore
Whose people hold charity dear,
And prUul vesses ride O. or the main % Of yoFs.
BeaTiog gifts that Will gladden. aud cheer.
Our noble AmeheE-Tsfuga and home
VIII aSlin Be tho afst y respond
And aid Ia relieving h0arl.rendIng moln,
Which comes IRON the Green Isle bsyOR1.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-11-24

On which ssI;,: e s 3. si ISs' shall me
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-11-24

Provisions, not arms, are nov What We need
To send 10 our suffer- gT'es;
Weak St0m1ehS are thing that can scarcely suecee
In Giving Nation iIs place.
Give " men o. the helm, MED, honoFe1 Ind tue,
WhOss names are not linked With dstEuSt,
And u dreds viii AnIEsr where one vii net nOE,
To give 70 pOsr Ireland crust.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-11-24

Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Local Pains, Weak
epine, Weak and Sore Lungs, Coughs and
Colds, Weak Back, Weak Kidneys, Nervous
Affections, Weak Stomach and Bowels. DyI.
pepsiG Heart Affections, Enlarged Spleen.
Female Weakness, Shooting Pains through the
Loins and Back, Lack of Strength and Actiy-
ity, spaSms Or Fits, and Nervous, Muscular
and Spinal Affections relieved and cured when
every other plaster, liniment, lotion and cleo.
trical appliance fails.
Placed over the pit OF the Stomach they In
tAlltbly prevent and cure AEue Pains, Sore
nessand Weakness, Bilious Coic, Affections
Of the Liver, Andpreveut Miasmatic and Ma.
lartAl Diseases. They draw Blood Poisons
through the pores by absorption. They vital.
lie and strengthen the System; and should be
worn BY all unduly exposed to disease.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-11-24

&SSbsNVtls AnoOnmotl.E,, 49,. Coo.
m, Bridgeport 500 D. M; arriTs, a S,aE aT -
SHop m; olyes staGbenTilIs At 40 1. m IA ~, ~
H. ~ a ss6. aad BgIlaiIe At sIo a M
thdT rS,'Ilo Nv Accommodation, In addition 10
Fs S Sou'SinS tips between BSlaiFv aud asT-tp,S
SF'aE'P'Ft to XartIn'' FOsFy. os A. m.
R.Ir.,,, '''....'-...,. l:15 p. III.
AAI ~ e''''.'''.' ....-.........il,sD 4. M.
ss,s..s.. A,SS Il n
StiIPP Ehsn required at sherman IouSE. Ella.
I!efetS and laC7lTS a. ~, ~ ~ ,,..l,.,
oaoS IN - Wet can b procured At he fICEst
IA Pr MYEgS
SRuoT1l Passenger and Ticket AFsn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-11-24
PRICE Is CENTS,

Be careful to obtain Course voLrA1c
ELEc1Rlc Plastic, 4 combination Of voltaiC
Electric Plates with highly Medicated PIas,
ter, as seen in above cut. Sold by all druggists
no3,3NYAW
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1879-07-17

extraordinary rage for art decoration,
which has stimulated the taste for fine
needlewOrk and embroidery Of every
kind. Teaching used to be almost the
only career open to a refined and we'll
educated woman left alone in the world;
but now to the doctors, ministers and
lawyers among the fair sex must be
added artists Of every kind and sort. In
nothing is the change more apparent
here than ia the present value 10 a
woman Of a talent for water-color paint
ing. Our mothers and grandmOth hers
painted beautifully in water-colors,
aud Of such is" undoubtedly, "the
kingdom Of heaven but they never
thought OF depending for comfortable
livelihood on the strokes Of their dainty
brushes, aud the hues Of the curious
flowers they painted on velvet, silk and
satin. But in this latter half of the
nineteenth century, when beauty and
utility have come To he 50 happily COM
bined, many gentle and graceful girl
has turned this elegant drawing-room
accomplishment to wonderful account.
Statistics on the subject would be aston
ishing to those who are ignorant Of the
steady demand existing in great cities
like New York and Boston for this par
ticular branch Of feminine handiwork,
which is more than mere handiwork
There are in our city and its suburbs
dozens Of young ladies who have orders
in advance for all the painting on silk
aud satin they can possibly Go, and at
remunerative prices, too. The articles
most in use thus decorated are toilet
cushions and sdchets for perfuming
handkerchief boxes, and drawers for
lingerie They (the latter are generally
about eight inches in length by five in
breadth, and are painted in sprays of
delicate ferns and flowers, copied ex-
actly from nature, on the palest-hued
silks-pale blue, pale pink, or salmon
color. No trousseau is complete with
ont these elegant trifies, and the supply
is hardly ever equal to the demand.
Painting on china, too, is another
paying branch Of woman's work, and
it is really surprising to see how many
women attain to real excellence in it.
Wood carving already affords support to
many women here, as il has done for so
long a time in Germany; and engraving
on wood is only a further development
OF the same occupation. All these things
are now done, and done well, by our
cultivated women, and the various art
schools that have sprung into being OF
late have accomplished wonders not
only in the way Of teaching, but in fos-
tering the growing taste for artistic dec
Grafton, and in creating a market for
the beautiful productions Of their pupils
aud the feminine world at large.
AUGUST.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1879-07-17
Land Monopoly.

DIR. II. J Glenn, nominated by the
New Constitution party and the
Democrats for the Office Of Governor Of
California, is a man who represents per-
haps more fully than any other the cry
ing curse Of land monopoly in that
State, against which the new Constitu-
tion directs some Of its severest penal
ties He owns sixty thousand acres OF
land, monopoliziug a tract which, il
peopled as the land in the older States,
would subsist from five to twenty-five
thousand souls. The Sacramento Rec
ord Union says:
DIR. Glenn's far-stretching fences ex-
clude the intending settler, and all
around him his monopoly reveals itself
in the silence Of desOlatiOn. There is no
form Of monopoly which seriously de-
serves the OpprobTium of mankind but
this. No man can monOpolize the
ocean. No man can monopOlize the
production Of any manufactured article.
But the man who grasps the land, and
who arrogates the segregation of thou
sands Of its most fertile acres, perpe-
trates a real and grave injury upon his
kind, for he diminishes by so much a
patrimony whose bounds are fixed by
nature, aud the entire amount OF which
no human ingenuity can increase. 10
is such men as DR.. Glenn who swell the
criminal and pauper element in our
cities who year by year thin out aud
impOverish the precious class Of yeoman
farmers whose vast holdings steadily
encroach upon the little farms OF their
poor neighbors, and absorb them; whose
hard business tendencies ignore the lack
OF all human associations, aspirations
and sympathies, in their vicinity
whose sordid wheat fields cover the
ground that should be made sacred by
the homes Of men aud women, aud eu-
nobled by the church and school-house:
who encourage cheap Chinese labor by
creating competition which DESTROYS
white Industry; and who for years have
been ready TO supplant Caucasian labor
on their farms by Mongolian, and would
have done so but for the fear OF public
opinion.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1879-07-17

GONE To SEA.-The following story
about President Lincoln, which may
not be new to all our readers, was re-
Gently repeated by Bishop Simpson:
al was informed one day that a COM
mittee from New York, composed Of
leading citizens, went to see him in ref
ence TO the conduct of the war. After
they had transacted their general busi-
ness, and the committee were making
their way TO the dOOr-he was standing
in the other part Of the roOm-One of
the gentlemen, who presumed on his
acquaintance with Mr.. Lincoln TO ask
particularly searching questions, stepped
up to him, aud in the lowest tone Of
voice said:
"'Mr. President, I would like very
much TO know where Burnside's fleet is
going
Burnside had just sailed with a feet.
but the destination was unknown.
"Weii,' said Mr.. Lincoln, in a low
tone Of voice, would you very much
like to know?i
"'Yes, would said he.
"'Well, now, if ] should tell YOU. per-
haps you would tell some one else was
the reply Of Mr.. Lincoln.
"'NO, would not
Then Mr.. Lincoln, putting his hand
to his face, and as If TO whisper. said
loud enough for all to hear:
He's gone TO sea ?"
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1879-07-17

/ feelings to be drawn into anything seri-
Gus with such an ungrateful, reckless
creature, running after notoriety, too,
as she is. That would be enough,
should think, to cure him Of anything
/ foolish. His mother seems to feel quite
easy about it, now that the girl is out Of
the house, and says that, although il
was a great shock 10 her 10 have one she
has treated like a daughter desert her in
| that way, after doing her utmost to
spoil her sons future, still she is truly
thankful everything has happened just
as il has, for she could never have had
/ the heart 10 send her away herself, and,
| If she had remained, she might have
succeeded in deludiug her son into the
belief that she wss breaking her heart
for him. She says be has such roman
tic notions about such things that she
does not doubt that he would really have
sacrificed his prospects, brilliant as they
are, and married the girl, il she had not
discovered the game she was playing,
and brought matters to a crisis Just as
she did. Now, however, that Frank
knows how she feels about it, and how
his charmer has really acted, she no
longer feels any anxiety about the mat
ter. She said she would not mention
the affair to any but few of her most
intimate friends, aud she wished US to
say as little about it as possible"
"Of course, we will only tell our
friends" said Miss Adeline.
GAS soon as her health will permit,
she is going into society more than she
has done since Mr.. Stoddard's death, in
order to help Frank to forget his boyish
fancy. or course, that will not be very
difficult, you know, and we must do our
part, or, rather, you must do yours.
Now is the very time to make an i'm
preston, when he is just getting over
his first attack. However, you must be
very polite to the Captain, for there is
no telling but what you will need 70
stand well in his good graces yet"
80, mamma, ne is such a disgusting
old fellow. He always makes me think
Of greasy old Dutchman dressed up"
said the young lady, this time with gen
uine feeling.
"You ought not to speak so about a
gentleman like Captain Talbot, because
he happens to be corpulent," said the
mother, rather stifily. "He belongs to
one Of our oldest families, as you know,
and it is no disgrace to have plenty Of
flesh. For my part, like his appear
ance better than l did that walking
skeleton Of a French music teacher YOU
admired so much," and the mother
glanced with satisfaction at the faint
flush on the usually colorless face before
her. "But what is most important"
she went on, as il no little depression
had occurred, sis that the Captain will
doubtless make kind, indulgent hus-
band, and can give his fortunate wife
everything a reasonable woman could
desire"
The mother saw that her thrust was
felt, and she also knew, by the downcast
eyes and silent lips, that the daughter
had accepted the inevitable" aud
would prove obedient to her wishes,
just as she had done in the absurd affair
Of the penniless Frenchman, the one ro-
nance of her life.
ITO DE continued.l
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1879-07-17
"IF WE'D THoUGHT."


II we'd thought 40 our last meeting
With the friend we loved so dear
Rv his grave we'd soon be standing,
Dropping down the silent tear
Would that word We spoke 50 lightly
Have been uttered by Us tnenf
Would that In our silent sorrow
We could call 10 back agaiui
II we'd thought that soon "a parting
Would US sever FAR and wide.
That some OF the giadsOme faces
Would be soon across the tide,
Would the hasfy word and action,
Would the satire sharp and kecn
From our lips have ever fallen,
Or the action e'er been SEEM
II we'd thought the friendly counsel
Was the last We e'er should hear,
Would we then have scOtfed 50 lightly
Let our heedlessness appear4
II we'd thought the kind inquiry
soon would cease foreVermOre,
Would DO then have been trouble,
Would we then have wished 10 O'cre
II we'd thought that act OF kindness
Was the last our friend should seek,
Would we have by cruel har>hness
Brought the bushes 10 his check
lf we'd thought our hearile~s folly
would have len 50 deep sore,
Would we then have spoken rudelve
Would we not have hTshetfit O'ere
II we'd fhOught-alasi the sorrows
That the words awaken now;
II we'd thought, ahi then the wrinkles
Would be fewer on the brow.
II we'd thought that death was coming p
VIII that be- our latest cry?
God Forbid we know he's coming;
Leo us think-he draweth nigh.
II London Christian
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1879-07-17
Stick TO Your Fam.

Trade in some manufacturing goods is
playing some queer pranks nowadays.
\ man or a company may work hard,
eXpending much time and money in
perfectiug some article Of general use,
and suddenly finds that elsewhere some
one has heen at the same work, and can
sell the results for less money. y few
years ago, England was the only cOuu-
try which manufactured cotton prints
for export, while the idea OF any one
competing with her in her home mar
kets was laughed at a. "A bit Of insanity;
nut to-day American prints are beir.-
worn by operatives in English cotton
mills, having been found to be pretiier,
better aud cheaper. Now we hear that
agents of German cutlery have been to
Sheffield, heretofore the acknowledged
center of the cutlery trade Of the world,
and sold their goods at prices which the
home manufacturers could not under
bid. Sheffield will continue to make
knives and scissors, and no American
will be foolish enough To hope that
English print works will be closed, but
the Illustrations which we have given
of the fluctuations Of trade will show
the American farmer that business
which he mOurutuily considers more
profitable than his own is subject to
drawbacks and dangers which the agri-
culturist never knows. BreadstuiIs and
food materials are always in demand,
and have a toierabiy uniform value the
world over. No competition, no new
farming community that may be devel-
oped, can ever afiiict farmers with
"lOckouts," such as workers in the
trades are constantly experiencing, nor
in tremendous failures like those which
are constantly startling the commercial
world. The Over-stOcked manufacturer
cannot eat his superfuous knives or
prints, nor can the lOcked-Out operative
dine on his tools, but IN the worst sea-
son the farmer is sure at least of full
stomach and a roof over his head.
Sensible is he il, instead Of grumbling
at his lot, lac makes the best Of il aud
realizes how in the long run he is better
of than many whose occasional success
ne envies.-N. Y. Herald.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1879-07-17

Rev. Olympia Brown, pastor Of the
Universalist Church at Racine, Wis.
has received a well-deserved expression
of confidence. At recent meeting Of
the whole congregation, a unanimous
vote was passed expressing gratitude for
the manner in which she has performed
her duties, and acknowledging that
their present prosperity is largely due
TO her unseliish devotion to the cause Of
tFuth, her assiduous labOrs as pastor,
and her pre-eminent ability as a
preacher Mrs. Brown took ebaro,a Of
TINS society about year ago, when its
affairs were at a low ebb.