davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-19

We referred few days ago TO the rapid
progress Of radical ideas in Kentucky,
and TO the fact that that exceedingly inoOn-
sistent journal, the Louisville Journal, was
troubled about the action Of four of the
Kentucky Congressman. Its sorrows are
not ended, and it continues to beEAil their
detection from virtucus Kentucky patriot
Ism. Hear the Cincinnati Gazette Of yes-
teTdsy. After speaking Of its inoonsisten-
. eies heretofore, it says:
"But to return to the question Of incon-
sisteRcy: Il is amusing 70 witness The eff
forts Of the JouTHsl to prove that Brutus
Clay, Green Clay Smith, Randall and An
derson are inconsistent, because they voted
against the Copperheads in the contest for
Speaker Of tbs House. Whist Is there in
this act Inconsistent with the Kentucky
platform? Nothing that we can discover;
but 6 pspsr which claims to be part Of
the Kentucky platform, and which advo.
Gated the election Of VsIlsndigham as Gov
ernor Of Ohio, would very naturally dis
cover something in the course of the gentle
men referred to, Inconsistent with lis own
policy. Ard what is this Kentucky plat
AOEA 5 II uues not epEebehl Lne NleWB Oh
the Union men Of Kentucky. It has not
represented their views for more than g
year past. l. was passed by the Louisville
Convention merely by resolution Of refer
enee, bUt il did not represent the views of
that Convention. The Kentucky senti-
mentor to day Is quite different from the
Kentucky sentiment OF year or two ago.
AS well might the journal claim the neu-
trality dodge, and its OWR opposition to
the call for troops 10 defend the National
Capital, as the true expression OF the pro-
sent views Of Kentucky URionists, as 10
claim that the Legislative dsliTersnoe
which was Informally affirmed, but HeVsF
read in the Louisville Convention, could
now be adopted By tho Kentucky Legisla-
ture, or BY any representative body, fresh
from the people. That platform is dead,
and those who stuck to it are dead also.
Brutus Clay and his associates, who voted
for ColfaE, are the living representatives.
Of the live Union men OF Kentucky, and
thess constitute an overwhelming nEjority
Of the people.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-19
EOR sALE.-THs soUARE BE

TWEEN Euclid and Prospect-Sis-, Immediately
west Of and adjoining Case Avenue; one Of the most
convenient and desirable localities tsr Residences 70
be found In the UitT. The ground lies higher than
AisS-A Lot Of g2I feet front on Euclid and Pros
pect-Sts and eco feet deep, lying on high ground,
bear the summit OF ProsPecSt 10 rods east OF Case
Avenue, .
psct-St between Granger and CheBhire-Sts.
EzB-For erms, enquire 81 ofics Of BacAus & Noble
American Buildings, OF -
dsCl1-lZ W It NtLiHlA N
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-19

The widow Of Senator Douglas is at pre-.
sent in this city, engaged by Secretary
Chase as clerk In the Treasury Depart
ment. She is seldom seen in public.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-19

NLEVELAND : TOLEDO B. R
l

-'7-l5.as-E
ls654. WINTER ARRANGEMENT. 1894
On and Git5F Monday, EOTt mber 10TH 1854, Paassn-
ger Trains viii leave Cleveland IS follows (SundATl
sIcsDtsd): %
$50 A. M.-OHIOAGO ExPRES5-Stops at Rorss,
QratIons Oberlin, HoIWalk, MOnTOeyillor Belle
Vue, Clyde, Fremonta aud Elmore, and arrives 81
Toledo l2:50 p. n; Detroit 90 P. n; and ehi-
osgo at 10 20 Pm.
tIOps On SoCthsTn Division, and arrives at To
le.lo st 5.s5P. r; Chicago 500 A. n.
4ssIO p. M.-hORTuEEa lGh1l-Sgops at all sta
LIOBs On EOrthern Division, and arrives ct San
dusky at 90 ?. Z.
Tf9O p. M.-NISHT E6PR ES9-stopJat Grafton,
6orWaik, hIOnr0sviie, Clyde, and Fremont, and
arrives at Toledo g. y: ?. n; Detroit $50 A. XII
and Chicago as 800 A 4.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-19
LYONS KATHA1RoN.
Dr. 6 p All AEs,
ksz5sr Of de ROgaI 0olIsgs Of Phgsisiassi
LoHSOA, 6'9laHd5 GrGasass Of
Risord's aospisal for

~-Na--sl-f FNfs-Fn .A-A-l+sAr1
Risord's aospisal for
ZEN ALE DISEASE
AID = constant attendants Of Paris, London, New
leans and Montreal HosriaIs Cor the last ten ysas
aas opened his Once atths
johnson House, CleI Gland,
shsre he VIII be hAppy 70 meet al tkoss who are -
sietOa with subscute and chronic diseases
Hia treatment is entirely diferent from ths Oh
SlAul and Is mlids efioseious and slsstiys. asmod
oines are simply yegstsbls extracts nd OILS, thsI
lAve never been used but By tive oth., physIoians
america besides himseE. He has spen shs grsasss
Sart OF hls lie and thousands Of dollars in obtainin
few secrets in his profession Es tests The UEizi
or all forms OF dissase. 30 ehargofor giving
honest and true statement Of their Jsss.
sPEKhATORHOA-
To EcUga Mzs--Hs can prove % you IN fsH mfl
ltes that he Il the only physician you ever sstIS
7ith that cures this disease. For every patient WI
Eil follow his directions, he wiz give O1e Hundrs
Dollars II he fais N curng thiB disease. No chars
made or con5ultattGn. IhcEe At distance who 8is1
o consult the Doctor may do % by sending q smal
Fia OF urine By mail, with nam5 ana age, and ~
VII answer and describe their Gaze, and tho posafb
= q getting relief, By enclosing a return Postagd
isHrnn- rnar1:G35
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-19
The Greatest Remedial Agent
Now Before the Public.

DR.. BUSHS GREAT AMERICAN B0HE-sET T0Rlc.
1t cures InfuenzaJ, with Headache, sors Throat
Fever with quick pulse and great prOstTafon o.
ngh pains ard sching in ell the limbs aud back
ache; Cough, with difficulty of breathing and rough
hOarse voice Ca arrhsl Ane7tions with soreness Of
the head and headache; Chi,lness when moving
about going into the fresh air. Hesrtburni Dys-
pepsia, with feeling Of fuilness load IN the sto
ach l. - of Appstite and coated Tongue.
In all the above the named affections the paieni
may take = teaspoOuful every two hours. in al
chronic ailments il should be tasen according 10 di
rection on the bottle Pr ce per bottle, 75 cents.
Sold BY STRONG ARMSTRONG
nov5 Icq SupsFiQr -.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-19
MATTERS
[Trom Last evenings EditiOn.l ]

PoLIoE COURT, DEC. 18.-JOhn Moore,
disturbance. NOlled.
Mike Boyle, disturbance. Fined 81 and
costs,
John Quinlan. Fined 81 and costs.
Mike Roach, intOEiOatiOn. Fined 50 and
costs.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-19
CONNECTIONS

Oonnco+Ions are msde at MonrceYills with the San
ausky, MEnHisld 3 Newark Z. B., at Clyde with ths
5sndusky, Dayton 4 Cincinnati R. B., At Fremont
With Fremont 4 Indiana Il. B., and at ToleG0 With
shs miohigau southern northern Indiana and To
iedo Wabazh Railroads for UhlcagO, Detroit, Jack
son, Fort Hayns, Logansp0rt, lafayette, Cairo, All
southwest.
Trains arrive IN Cleveland from Toisdo and Il e
Hess Rt 9.s5 A. H.s-2 i5 ?. M-i tnG SIS p n. From
5enduskY at s.25 A. e.. i. .. kUOKEB, Hup't.
OlsYelsnd NOYember Is, Isbz
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-19
HLEVELAND 8 PITTsBURGB
GWW

-.
1854. WINTER ABRAEGEHEET 1853
On and after Monday, November lsts, 1858, Trains
leave Cleveland iOloEss daliyi lsundsYs excepted:
$50 A. m.-MAIL-ArriTss Et New York 1000
NJ; Philadelphia 200 A n; Baltimore zoo A. n
Pittsburgh $50 P. n; Wheeling 6;09 P. n.
lao p. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. al Philadelphia 81
l020A. HI Bsltimora li:51A. n; MheelfnE6OS
P.z.i New Philadelphia $50 P. n.
10th Trains connect at Hudson for Akron and Nil.
lerBburgn.
Morning Train connects Et RaFsnna With A. g.
". Railroad Train for al points on that road.
DGTB run through from PiEtsburgh % New XorA
(FiA AuentUTn,) without change.
- Ears as low as by any other line.
- Through Tickets can 30 procured at the Unior
Eisket Once Weddel EouEe, Ct tho Depot, or At thl
l1olid- Street station.
n ~ A
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-19

0MITH & MATHER HAvB Re.
- MOVED 70 10. l4s West Rivers Street, vhersthe5
Qontirua % man1iasturs STEAM BOILERS, OH
TANKS and STILLS, o. al descriptions, ,oOmpossd
Boiler Iron. BOQer5, Stills and Tanks repaired q
H;B.=An work in thslf line psSuPtlT asteH6Se
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-19
CHIRTs AND COLLARS

RHARAHOE Of their
SHIRTS AND OOLLARS,
and dosIrous OF having those that will SET WELL
aud IUOE MAT, are invited to Leave their Orders
REPP PHER's,
Hkers theyean depend upon being Suited. None but
the BEST GOODS are used, aad Thorough Work
9uAranteed.
DIaEorloNs Tos MEAsUEEnEsT.-For Neck, take
the number Of inches round (A). FOR Sleeves take
from centre of back B 10 bend OF elbow (C), themes
toeItrsme end OF CUT (D), the being in the posi-
ton shown In the engraving These are all the meas.
ursments required.
IWAR RANTA GoOD FIT.
Dg-Ths Cash 70 be paid to the Express Company on
receipt Of goods.
l.. A. KEPPNER,
Agent OF the cleveland Shirt and Collar Mtg Co.,
LYMAH'S BLOCK, HOs. and ;, Cup steiF5) Uleye-
lAuI, Ohio, three doors from the court houss,
Public Rquar~ uaYlh-tE4
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-19
T0NS0GlAL,
aeH Wig and Fashionable HsiP Dress
Ing EsTabiishme1t.

WIN. DAY BEGS TO RETURN
w return his sincere thanks to his old friends
ana patrons and the inhabitants Of Cleveland Peue-
rally, toE the very large share Of public patronage
bestowed on him for the last nine yesrs, and would
respectfully inform them that snce his return from
Europe that he has taken and fitted up large Store
In the most modern and New YOTk style, entire Sep
srsts ApaTtments. with evsTyaNec nOdRtion for ey.
cry branch OF the business I ~ 2 pQrchassd and
selected himself from the nAlEETs wilhelm Fu.
rope he can oCef Tor inspection the Rsstand
most valuable assOrtmentOf
HUMAN HAIR GOODS
shown in this city. Mr Day studied in some Of
the Dest Embellishments IN Paris and London, and
mas for inspectiOD many and life Ike improve
ments in every description Of
Wig and Ornamental Hair Work.
ES-sole maker and importer OF all kinda OF Eng
nsh and French Head Dresses, EuRiish Bows, Triple
/ Bows, COtieures, Plicature-, sc.
50 Ladies Hair Dressing. ShampOoninz, hair
Cutting and Curling. Ladies Hair cut and restored
I without cutting short tsh1ngling.)
aEHUT and COLD BATHS auRl-R23
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-19
SPECIAL E8TlGEs.
Diseases Of The Ne-vo1s sSniT

Diseases OF the Nervous, Seminal, Uri-
nary and Sexual system new Gnd reliable treatmsnt
in Reports Of the HowAED Association. sent By
mail in sealed letter envelopes, free Of charge Ad-
dress DR.. J. sEILLIs HoUsHToS, Howard Associa-
ton, No. 2 South Einth-st, Philadelphia Pa.
decz-llo
RhoOPiHg Cough Or Group, however se-
we're, nay be asviAtsd aud cured By the use OF mad
sue Zadoo Porter's CUaATfvE BAIska.
This invaluable medicine possesses the sxtrordina-
~ power Of relieving Immediately Whooplng Cough,
Hosrssnes'r D-1icultyOf Bresthing, Huskiness and
Tickling IN the Throat. It Ioosens the phlezn and
will be found very agreeable to the taste. Il q not
violent remedy, bat omollient-Warming, searching,
and effective Can be taken By the Oldest person OF
youngest child. For sale b. all Druggists at cents
PET bottle- noT29-B7 IL
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-19
NO. 300.
RAILROADS..


4 TLANTIg 4 GREAT G WEsT'N
1883 g 1854
NEW BROAD GUAGE
Passenger, Freight. Nail, Express
And Telegraph Route,
Gonneeting at Salamanca, New York, with the Eris
Hallway, torms q continuous Six Feet Track from
New York to Akron or Cleveland.
On and after Monday, November 18th, 1858, Through
Passenger and Freight Trains viii be run regularly
Between Cleveland and New York.
NEW And IMPORTANT PASSENGER ROUTE.
Fare IS Low as BY Any Other Route.
BAGGAGE CHECKED THROUGH.
Passengers By this Line have choice OF Five Dtas-
rent Routes between New York and Bostsn-
THROUGH TICKETS
Can be obtained At any Of tie 0glces Of the Erie
west or southwest also, At the Cen tTai Tiest Uice
under the Wed5ell House, Cleveland, Ohio.
Ask for Tickets via the Atlantic and Great
Western and Erie Railways
Passenger Trains stop Meadvills thirty minutes,
giving passengers ample time 10 dine a. the
"1cHenFF HOuse,1
The Best Railway Hotel ia the ConntrT.
NEW&EXPEDITIOUS FREIGHT LINE.
ALL RAIL.
No transhipment Of Fceight bet Eeen New YOrk
and Akron or Cleveland. Merchants in the West
and Southwest will find Il to ihs ir advantage 10
der tneir goods to BE- forwarded via the Erie and At
antic and Great Western Railways, thus saving
trouble and expense.
Rotcs Of Ereight as Low as By Any Other
Ail-haii Routes.
Especial attention will Be given to the speedy
Transportation Of Erelgh Of all kinds, East WeIt
The Engines Cars aud other equipments Of this
Company are entirely negs and Of the most improved
mOdsrn style
S5-The only Direct Boute to the Wonderful
Oil Regions of Pennsylvania,
Via hieadville or CORY.
From Leavittsburgh the MahoninE Branch runs 20
Youngstown aud the Coal Mines.
~ This EOad Is being extended, and will soon b.
IN complete running order to Gallon, urbana, Day
ton and Cincinnati, without brsak OF Gauge.
]. FARHSWORTH, Genersl Freight Agent.
7. h. GOODMAN, General TicksE agent
II &. .SWEETSEk, GenI Sup't.
Aeadyillei Pa , Nov. 10, ls65. HUvi4-is7
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-19
FOB SALE.

7 OTIS FOR SALG-135 FIT. FKOET
4 on Superior St., corner Of MGirBon-St. Also
sub-Ots TO- II and IS being IS feet front each, on 5u
periOr-Ss, east OF muirson-St. AlsO-l5 ieet front
on Spring st running back TO the SaiiToaf track,
being land on which part Of the Wood Shed OF the
Cle7eland. Columbus 3 Cincinnati Railroad 81 snds
Also-l7 feet inches front On Champ ain-Sr, nearly
opposite the new city ourt Houae.
For terms enquire OF PAINE " AbE.
docs-KeO Attorneys.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-19

They Pit Themselves on War
Platform.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-19

TELEGRAPHIC.
iTEsFRRDIT's DISPATCHES. j

Caucus OF Democrats In Con.
gFeSs.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-10-07
VIII the lists
Violence at the Polls?

If they do not, there will be no disturbance.
1t will be as peaceful an election as any ever
held. If they contemplate vioience-or ifthey
let their %riotous propensi:ies get the better of
them-let them remember that their property
is as valuable to them as that of Democrats
as God Hveth, let them remember that Demo
Gratis hnoto their rights and dare saaintain them!
Let the demon of destruction be once loosen
ed, and the idea that Democrats will be the
only suffers, is prepasterous If a hint is not
sufficient, the result of experiment need not be
foretold Densocrts care nothing for life eith-
OUT AJcrtyl If Abolitionists choose to raise the
w%hirlwind, they must bide the consequence.
Is this a sthreat 2" Yes it III a threat to keep
TIE p@eacel 1t is a threat that Democrats will
not be trampled upon. 1t is a threat which
men worthy of the birthright of freedom will
understand! Those who are not, will probably
get comprehension by experience-th neces-
sary teacher of fools.-Caisfs.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-10-07
sympathy +;

The Ashland Times of this week attempts
to manufacture sympathy for Capt. BARBER,
because he is an abolitionist, and engaged in
this abolition war to liberate the negroes of
the South and make them the equals of the
white men of Ohio, for the patriotic and very
liberal consideration of 1925, per month, and
the good ofhc cause. In giving his servi-
ces to that cause and for the consideration
above named, Mr.. BARBER lost a hg, and
upon that the Editor of the Times has The bra
zen impudence to ask the white men of Ash
land county, whom this man Barber labored
to lower to the position of plantation negroes,
to vote for him for Clerk of their Court
Will they do it ?
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-10-07
MY God, How Can I

tMy God, how can i vote for Brough? ]
have fought upon four battle fields I have
returned home with a shattered constitution
and now l an discharged to give place to thif
rdsmned Niger coachnlan from Louisiana, JUS
because he usdersids me. If Blougas kbo-
lition doctrine prevails, how am | t, supper.
my family !"
This was the remark made by a poor Irish
.coachman in Cincinnati when asked to sup
port Brough while smarting with indignation
because he had been discharged to make {
place for n Niger.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-10-07
Soldiers, Re
member.

And let the friends of the soldiers repaeRa Der,
that John Brough and the leading men Of the
party running him for Office, have openly, pub
liciy and repeatedly avowed themselves the
bitter enemy of the soldier. Brough declared
in a speech made since the disasters at Chatta-
nooga, that it would be better that all our ar
mics in the fld were defeated and utterly an
initiated than that the Union party should
fail in carrying Ohio at the the October cleo
ton and a Reverend blool-lettipg saiat aad
leader in the Abolition party, declared through
his speeches and letters, that the defeat and
slaughter of our gallant soldiers at Chatanoo-
go would DC as good as ten thousand votes for
Brough.
This is the love these canting hyrocrites
bear our brave soldiers. At the iustigation OF
these Abolition leaders, thousands of the
soldiers in the army of the Cumberland have
been Withdrawn and sent home under a pledge
to vote for Brough, and when that army. after
being thus weakened, is defeated and thous-
ands of our.own Ohio boys are oyerpowered
and slaughtered, these men clap their hands
and thank God for it, because they believe, or
pretend to believe, that it will enable, them to
carry Ohio on nexG Tuesday. Can the soldier
vote for a party that can only be upheld by the
sacriice of their brave comrades? Can the
and sons, and brothers of our brave
soldiers, vote for a party that will sacrifice these
loved ones that they may obtain political pow
er at the cost of their blood? As you value
the lives of your friends, and would see them
saved from death CT wounds, vote the Demo
ticket,
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-10-07

sI- Who was it that in his place in the
Congress of the United States, moved to in
sert a clause in a bill to increase the pay OF
private soldiers to sixteen dollars per month ?
Hon. c.. L, V allandighsm, Democratic can
didate for Governor of Ohio.
Who was it that compelled soldiers to pay
full fare over the Railroad of which he is Pres,
ident, when all other roads in the State car.
ried them for TWO thirds the regular fare !? ~
John Brough, Abolition Republican candi.
date for Governor of Ohio.
Who was it makes use of these sentences
81 am a Denoerat-for Constitution, for Law
for the Union, for Liberty and Devoted to
the Union from the beginning, | will not de-
sert it nov in this the. hour of its sorest trial.
Hon. G. L.. Vallandigham.
Who was it that recently made use of these
sentences 81 do not wish to see tie Union
restored with slavery in it," and -|d for one
spurn the Crittenden resolution, and do it for
the reason that the first gun fired upon Fort
Sumpter relieved us from the thraldom of
slavery z"
John Brough
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-10-07
Let it be R emem.
bered,

That it is the Abolitionists, the advocates of a
His her law, tho men who toll bells over the
execution of old John Brown, who endorse
Helpers Impending Crisis, who declare that
without a little blood-letring the Union would
not be worth a rush." and that the Union as
it was shall never be restored, vote the Brough
ticket. If you approve of there sentiments
and desire to engage in their wild revels of
them on the 18th Oh 0cto Der. But If you
have become tired of their policy and desire
to return to the ancient faith of our fathers
and give your influence and vote for Cou ntry,
for Peace, for Liberty, for Law, cast your bal
lot for c. L. Vallandisham, and entreat
your neighbor to do so.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-10-07
To Natura lied Citizens

All Naturdlized Citizens, lrho soish TO Uote
at the coming election, should look up their
naturalization papers, and bring them alon
10 the polls. those ,bho have not receiced
then final ones, should get them Immediately,
and those achose papers are at some former
place of residence, should go or send for them
forthvih. Let this be attended to, by alt IN
time. Recollect former troubles On this ac-
cunt and do net dHoeo then, to occur a gain
Don't lose your pate By not hauing your pa
peers at tie polls.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-10-07
TnG MASK THROWN orr.
Another Draft to be Made.
Six hundred thousand more
To swell the purple food of gore.

Our readers will remember that We warned
them at the time not to place any confidence
in the pledge of the Administration, through
Gov. TOP, that there would be no draft in
Ohio. 1t was but a subtcrfugc of the Adolf
tionists to effect our State election. Failing
to effect what they sought by the use of this
Inscriptions trick, the election of the Adolf
ton State ticket, the mask is thrown off and
the designs of the Administration are fully
developed By the announeement that another
draft of soc, O0eme is to be, Immediately
made. The question which the people now
have to decide is, BrouJh and a heavy draft
IN Ohio or TdHandfqhan and no draft!
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-10-07
DIED.

At her residence'ip Ashland, on the evening of
years, S months ard IL days.
f. Mrs Desenberg was twice married, after the death
of Mr.. Hehry Welty, her first husband, she was mar
rfed in 1897 to Mr.. Peter Desenberg, with whom
she lived for 20 years in holy wedlock. For the
PAST IA years she HIS lived in widowhood. She
was the mother of 8 childrenA6 of whom survived
her. For many years u consistent and faithful
member of The Lutheran Church, She died as she
had lived in the Christian faith, with a firm assn
rance of a blissful immortality Her remains were
followed hy a large circle of relatives and friends
TO the Cennetry 2 miles North west of Orange, a
which place the fune, al services were con lucted in
the Chucch by Rev. A.. II. Myers of the Lutheran
Church. Tx, Phil lie 2ov. I