History of the city of Lawrence . , the Catho-lics, the Baptists, and the Unitarians formed societies, and allof those found spacious rooms or erected temporary chapels,in which Divine services were thereafter regularly that day, the Congregational order has erected threesubstantial churches on the north side, aud a spacious vestryupon the south side of the river. The Methodists, theBaptists, the Episcopalians, and the Catholics have eacherected two commodious churches. The Unitarians, the Uni-versalists, the Second Adventists, and the Presbyterians haveeach one church. In a perusal
History of the city of Lawrence . , the Catho-lics, the Baptists, and the Unitarians formed societies, and allof those found spacious rooms or erected temporary chapels,in which Divine services were thereafter regularly that day, the Congregational order has erected threesubstantial churches on the north side, aud a spacious vestryupon the south side of the river. The Methodists, theBaptists, the Episcopalians, and the Catholics have eacherected two commodious churches. The Unitarians, the Uni-versalists, the Second Adventists, and the Presbyterians haveeach one church. In a perusal of the familiar names of twentyyears ago, one cannot avoid being afiected by the great in-roads which time has made upon the ranks of the Pioneers. Oftwelve physicians practicing here in January, 1847, but one(Dr. Wm. D. Lamb,) now remains as a permanent resident,though Dr. A. D. Blanchard continues to make us occasionalvisits, his family still remaining in the city. Of about the 36 ADVERTISEMENTS. C 0 LD-AIR Wool Drying Machine. In calling the attention of Woolen Manufacturers to this improved Machine, I willbut name a few facts. In most machines for this purpose the air is used over and over;in fact nearly the same air Is used to finish the drying that was used at its commence-ment. In this machine the air is only used once. After it passes once through thewool it is passed out and away from the machine. The idea is to always have a largeamount of dry air pass through the wool. The more air (if di-y) passed through thewool the quicker it dries. By this means, the enamel of the wool fibre does not be-come bone dry, but is soft and pliable. When wool is over dried, or dried by highheat, this enamel of the fibre is destroyed, and goods manufactured from wools so driedcan never have the brilliant face and finish, because this enamel is broken or cracked,and its brilliancy destroyed. Some of our best manufacturers say they can select thegoods manufactured from wools dried by thes
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1860, bookidhistoryofcit, bookyear1868
