davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-09
STATES DISTRICT COURT

ITNIrBD STATES DISTRICT COuKr-
~ District OF siana-In Bankruptcy-ho. y Ia the
matter Of John ~. ALEU-, bAnkrupt-N hereN John W.
Al en- Of New Orleans aud parish o. Orleans aud
dist Aforesaid du declared Bankrupt under he Act OF
Congress Of March 1907 has this Jay hled in sad ut
petition praying discharge and cerncate thereoi ron
All his debts and other claims vbe under SAID act
Notice therefore gives I'll edtOrs who have prov
their debts other " interest that the 10th
day Of November 1868 ii lis assgced f,r the hezr
ing of same that then and there attend
an show any they have Why hs prayer Of the said
uetitOn shorld not be granted.
snI : Is : CHAS CLA BORNE, CLERK.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-09
IN BANKRUPTCY.


limited STATES DISTRICT COURT
~ District of Lousana-In hankguItcy-Fo. lg5tn the
matter Of Robert BaIrow Undergraduates Robert j.
BArrsw the parish Ascension, and district aareaid
duy Bankrupt under the Of Congress Of Ma Oh
1861 this al in said Court petition praying for
discharge and certificate thereof from ali his debts and
ether claim provahls uuder said act.
Notice therefore given to AL cedtos who have proved
their debts interest that the len
day November 1863, at II s as gned for tbs hear.
the same and that they then AID there attend
cause any they have the Of The said
petition should not be gra4 ted
ami 3 rs - 80 CHAS CLAIBORNE Clerk.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-09
IINITFD sTATEs DIsTHIor. GogHT--

l. 'District Of A ousana-IR the matter Of sold
stsin bankTuptA In Bankruptcy, No. " Whereas a.
j. Gelasie n, New Odesns, and District Aforesaid
duy declared the Act Of Congress OF hAch
2d 1851 thi. day hed In said Oout petition praying
for and hcate thereof from AL their debts ana
other claims pr0vsble under sid act
Motifs therefore TO all creators VINO naNe pt9ss
their debts persons In INTEREST," the tne letn
day Of Noveuher 1858 al II u assigned Tor ne nearing
Of e same and they may then end there attend and show
cause any they why the OF the said petition
Clerks ofies New orleans, July Il, 1853
fv2l n. BDEWs Deputy Oefh-
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-09
TINTED STATES DISTRICT COURT

u District Of Iouisiana-In matter Of samuel Ia Hair.
Bantrupt in Bankruptcy, No. b7Nhereas Samuel L. HAIR.
OF toe parish OF Benviie and District Aforesaid, duly
krpt the Act Congress OF Msrch -,
1867 day ed sid Court peti ion praying Tor
threof from all h debts and other
Claims provable under sad Ct therefore given all
creditors who have prov their debts and al other
in that the l6h dy OF November 1858 ii O'Clock
for the bearing Of tbs and that they
may and there attend chow they have,
WHY the ss'd petition should not be granted
Clerk Ofhoe. New Orleans, July Is. 1858 - .
,u9{ sss 20 X. LOEw. Deputy Clerk
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-09
I1nIrEn rrArEs dis rRICr CoUKr-

" District OF LOuisiana - IN Tic aAttei
barker. bankrupt In nsnsuPtey, 20. mhei ~.
tries aossssid duly declared bankaps under ne &C. OF
congress Of March 1867 has this day hlsd IN SAID OSur
u.on prA ing dise barge and certhcse thereo hon
R his tetts other claims pSoyabls under sed aeti
Hotee Il IN gwen crettoIs VINO nave proved
a. cir debts ali other persons "a Interest ns tns 90
day N0vembe 1868 At II 10 SIS gnon lo we
~ zane and they may then and there attend a.d SHOW
case any they have why the OF the SAID Peon
should not be granted - go
clerks nee, New Orleans, JAY " issa rn. e,.y
w % n LOrWs DepNey Niptn
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-09

NroTICE-rBB oOPARrSEksHIr hEk y ~ N
II ezissing in this city, Snesf we 49, ~ eas..st
pSsrd Fo.er u charged with the setLsnent q tns -
- 10. am, md continue thu Commission eno
.ss m "a on h. account One " ,sraVs' '
t0rSg'' RICHARD FLOWER
EARRING PsFtnos.
New Orleans, Eass LIES
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-09
ITnIrFD STATES DIyrRIoT COURT

LIMITED HTATEh DlFtkItE cOUR Il
~ District Louisiana In the matter Of Aphoue Ter.
trou bankrupt In Bankruptcy, No $40 Whereas Aphonse
Tertrou individually and member Of the hrn ~ eon
ChaIpenter ih New Orleans and District Aforesaid
uv decared the Act OF Congress Of Mach
20 1867 has led said Court pet tOn praying
for discharge thereof from AL his debts and
otber Ella ms prOvsbie under said act;
Notice therefore given al creditors who have proved
their debts other nteet that the leth
oay of November 1868 At II asiRasd for the hearing
Of sans and then there attend and show
they have Why he prayer Of tne sAa peton
should not be granted =.
i,ai ans a0 X. LOEW, Deputy Clerk.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-09
rkITrn sTATFs DISTRICT COURT

u Distret Of Louisiana : In the matter o Gavin NJ.
Keea bankrupt In Bankruptcy No sos Nnerea. O s.Ln
" K,eo Of Ire Parish Of Iberyie and District Aoress
duly bank under The Act OF Congress o.
"a 1851 has this day 6ied IN said Court, Peon
r and csrt6eate thereof, from 81 MS oe'
othsf CLAIMS pTovable der said act; -, -. o,ovs6
Notice therefore given 70 all creditors VIZ go X igh
their debts all other persons In atesL ~
Sny Of November 1888. Al II sssighso .s .bss
OF The and that they may then AZ a W -sd r-ar
cause Il any they have, Wig ths prayer VI 80 -
Sssks once New Orleans July y 1893 rn.,
bZl au4 ~ a 49,
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-09
IINITsp STATS DIsTKLcr OoURr.

u District Of Loaisana. In the Matter of Dreyfas
Bros A Co bankrupts In Bankruptcy No. ll6 Whereas
Dreyfus Bros. A Go, CB. Drsyfns. jos Dreyfss
and A Dfeyfus) Of the city o. New Orleans, and
District ator.said duly dsclar bankrupt under the Act
OF ongress Of March %, 1867 have this day hed ia said
Cont petition prAs ing for discharge and oerhcase
thereof their debts and other claims prOva6e unaer
said set; = -.
their debts and O. ali persons interest," thtt the 10Th
dAy 1868 at n Is assigned Tor the hering OF
me aud then and there attend and she =
cause any they have why toe prayer Of the said psen
should not be granted 49,
wi ans ID K LOEE. Deputy Clerk
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-09
I1Nrrrp Sta TIES DISTRICT OoUar--

u District OF Louis .na In the Matter Of Augu..e
Picard bankrupt In Banknptoy, No. lSS Whereas
AnEuste Picard, Of the ely Of New Orleans and
Dissrict aforesaid, duy declared oank,gpt anar the
aid Court petition ssiLg discha and esrthc.te
thereof All his debts and other claims prosAes under
therefore al creditors who have proved their
d,bts and 10 all other persons that the l6h dag Of
November Is Mt IL Is As dgne1 Tor the hearing o. INC
s.me and that m then and there attend aud show
n any they have why prayer Of the said petition
should be granted : -
Clerks fhce, New Orleans, July II let5 -.
iy2l aus 10 n LOE", Deputy Nis'h.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-09

Prefer the private appreciation Of the wise and
good 70 the public reclamation Of the multitude
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-09
Divine Compassion.

BY JOHN @. WHITTIER.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-08-08
ORIGINAL STORY.
KATE RAYMOND,
A TRUE STORY OF
s S HER E M M A Ms Ms GA 6 A A[ NJ P AIGN
South Carolina.
Id
DY REITA.
CHAPTER 7,


tWhcn will this dreadful sMspcnsc end :?
When will VIC know our tatc2 nh MY do
wish, if those wrctchcl Yankees are really
coming, they would come at once. so that we
A,sy know what to be prepared fm"
What arc you saying Katcy said lady
iookiAg Nr ftcw her knitting,
s'Nrthieg, a.uthcr, only ,yrumhiing out
anatheesas ae7inst that old wr. eeh Sherman
I have b.,ca rcaling the news, and was ouly
wishing oNr TRIAL was over. Mother, did you
know thet OH MNj Woods had gone over to
Georgia2"
"Ycs, Kate, heard few weeks ago that
he was going, and am really sorry for it too
but What is the ncws to-day?"
"You can have the papers, n,othcr; came
in after dinner aud found item lying on the
table. suppose John sent thcu' in hy Dinah.
am SO tired of rainy weather. think it
has not ceased raining all day-I have been
sleeping, though, aud ii "s,' rot have rainca
then"
Katc gave hcr mother the papors, md said,
"Well malps. [ have q iIow letters to write
this afternoon Excuse mo- will be with you
ngain in few hours
Kate Raymond was the only daughter of
Gen. and Mrs. Raymvnd She was lovely
girl of eighteen. Her brother pcttcd and
spoiled his little sister; and if it were possible,
her father aud mother spoiled her drcadfully.
Possessing a warm, loving, heart Kate took
all the spelling and pctting admirably well
No one ever met her. and went away, feeling
other than love for her.
The years of girllood had been spent in
fearful, trying scenes. Her father commanded
division in Lees army; and for three years,
Mrs. Raymond and Kate lived in Rich,nond.
While there, all the horrd paraphcrnalia Of
war was daily seen TO watch beside the sick
and wounded soldier was one of her greatest
plcasurcs-a pleasure only thus i;,r--shc
soothcd the dying hours Of the patriot hero,
wrote home his last messages, comfortcd the
sick, and checrcd the conyalcsccnt by her
bright smile and cheerful face Only pleas
ure, because she was doing her duty as a brave
Confederate girl. The soul of Kate Raymond
felt no fear; brave and courageous, she would
do and dare anything for her country and
soon her spirit to be tested
Disaster after disaster befcll our cause The
routed army of the Tennessee had been almost
annihiliatcd in front of Nashville. Gen. Lees
army had been driven back. Sherman had
entered Savannah, and only waited long
enough to rest before beginning his march
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-08-08
Effect Of Paper Money On Inboriag Mel
s@D.W @nd Tx Paynra.

The following nrs pnip figures, which every
day laborcr and ovory taxpayer can ander-
stand. "a Laboring Man" writes tbc follow
ing " tho Bangor (Me.) Drmoe-rA
For four days work. In 1852 eouli buy q
barrel of fe1ccllcnt -four For an equally good
barrel, now, I havo to work eight days
For one dny's work in 1859, could buy
hTc pounds Of ten. Bor Same dnys work, l
can now buy but two pounds
For ono days work, then, could buy, thir-
'y pounds Of sugar For dnys work now,
can get but fifteen pounds.
For 9 day's work, in 1889, could buy
eight pounds Of tobacco. For q days work,
now, can buy but three poundA
For days work, in 1850, could buy IF.
teen pounds Of coffee. For days work, now,
I can buy but Eve pounds
For one months work. IN 1859, 1 could
clothc myself and family for one yc.7 To do
the samo, now, nm Obliged to WORK tvo
months and half
| might thus go through the whole list OF
articles that laborng man and his family
consume The fact Is, that we arc permitted
to enjoy but ne-half Of the fruits Of our labor
the other half goes to the public troaeury.
IL it not time for mo and my fellow -ls
borcrs to look around us, ascertain *he cause
of this robbery of labor, and apply tho rome
dyy
Indeed, IT h time; bus the cause Of thh
robbery of labor ia already ascertainod, and
the people will apply the remedy next Novom
her. The "LaborinS Man" is right, when he
says that the people arr permitted to enjoy but
onc-lalf Of the fruits of their labor, but he
makes an error hi stating that "thc other hall
goes to the public treasury" If il did, the
public debt would be paid 1t goes to support
tho Southern negroes in illcness to keep the
whites under the bayono,s of ~ huge standing
army; and to enrich the plundcrcrs This is
what is uonc with the peoples money and the
cormorants who are sucking the ifc-blood OF
labor and industry III the country ask the
people TO sustain them i'll another iout years
term Of robbery. The country cannot afford
it--N y World
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-08-08
From The New York Day Book. !
Rubbing it in,

The New York Tribune, quarter of cen
tury ago, boldly stated that it intended to
educate tile generation then growing up to
hate the South This pcstilcntial sheet mo
culatcd a legion Of other Journals, and found
ideas for legion of brainlcss orators, with
which to dchauch the country; and the result
is too well known to require detail The
marauding hor'lcs of corrupt and worthless
northern whites. who, poisoned BY the Greeley
virus, have fastened themselves upon the poor
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-08-08
V A R I 0 U S.
\ Brace Of Carpet Baggcrs.- The Men
who would Rule South Carolina.

The Charleston correspondent Of tlc New
York lIor" sketches white man Lewis and
black man Randolph sth telling racincss
Rev. +. w Lewis is white man Rev 4
f. Randolph is thicklippeI lus,ul mula,,o
Both are preachers; both are professor, in the
Baker Theological Institute, (colorcd., cstab
lshcd here since the war, both arc editors Of
nm obscure, dirty, hlaslhcmous, semi Methodist
semi political, all radical little weekly. pub
lishcd in this city, and called the Charleston
-l7r0cafc; both are from States considerable
North ofthis; Lewis hailing from Massachu
sets, and Randolph from Ohio; both ar,
preachers Of thr Methodist Episcopal Church
and leading men i'll What that church. rccos
nlzcs and supports as the Sou,li Carolina Mis-
sion Conference. Of course the membership,
is confined To the blacks, who have been n
l"icd by these wolves in Sleeps clothing"
from the folds in which they were formerly
nurturcd.
Neither of these men could stand - success
FIJI examination in W:bstcr's spelling book. ~
write what would consider crcdi,abic note .
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-08-08
Judge T. j. Moses.

The body now assembled i'll Janncy's Hail.
styling itself the Legislature Of South Caro-
lima, elected a Chief Justice on Wednesday
Speaking Of the successful candidate, the
Sumter ''nhhmm says
"Whcn i'll 1860 Judge Moses declared, in
the presence Of his ttllowcitizcns in the Court
House, at this place that if South Caroliua
did no, >ccclc, Sumter District must do so !;
and when, subsequently, as Commissioner Of
the State, he aroused the dormant energies.
OF North Carolina, and assisted her to execute
the wori Of secession; and when, a, a still
later period, with the fire Of Southern pa.yio
tisni 50 burning in his bosom, to avcngc the
wrongs OF his injured section, and drive back
the invaders Of his country. he bucklcd on the
trappn4s Of war and joined Governor Wise IN
the mountains of West Virginia; and when, at
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-08-08

yet later day, he so urged his felow-citisens
on to the battlefield, and finally, In tho excess
of his ardor hccnmc the tlnshing commander
of n company of home cavalry, to assist in pro-
tracting the rebellion, it was but littlo believed,
even with knowledge of his antcccdcnts,
that he could ever cast himself Into the posi-
ton he now occupies. And this belief conld
have been but strengthened whom, chiefly in
consequence OF HE zeal in behalf Of the war
on tho part of his State and the south. he vas
invested by late Legislature Of his Stsss
with the dignity Of position among her
honorod Judiciary. But It hss been reserved
for him, at this vital crisis to bctray and for
felt every nope and olaim OF confidence, and to
perform his crowning act of rccroancy. AS a
politician, since 80. Judge Moses has ever
trimmed his sails to catch the popular breeze
now upon ono side, and now upon another
how hating to watch tho tide, and now
leapng forward abreast it's foremost wave.
when its direction distinctly seen. This
has been borne with quiet submission by The
people Of his District, since he has bcuh tcgnr-
dcd abroad az the exponent Of their scntin.rnts;
until at length, they may no longer rctnain
silent and preserve their scli-rcspcct- their
character for intelligence, honor and indcpcnd-
cnt thought.
"Wc speak for Sumter District -the mass of
her intelligent citizens, who, Notwithstanding
such examples and such influences i'll their
midst, arc unmovcd from the path Of principle
and truth, and will, Mt all hazards, maintain
their honor and their responsibility.
The obovo brief exhibit Of this honorable
gcnticmnns public mntcccdcuts and performan-
COS, and Of his present position, has been sub
mittcd solely with thc view of removing IN
impression, which outside the limits Of our
District may prevail, that his Honor reflects
the political convictions and integrity Of our
people. The day FOR such influence on his
part has long since been vcrging to It's CLOSE
it has now set i'll the shadows Of evening.
Tho wand is no more in the mngician's hand"
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-08-08
NUMBER 1a.

South, constantly Insulting hys; .a6d aiae.s bsS
their shameless Congress, daily iastenine mosa
shackles upon Her pdSiAil5 Shd politically, ,lare
bonsting Of their pcisor and gloyiRg issth0
Infamous epoch, the eight yeatsoeR crimastheS
are now passing through, The pesee which
ruined the South and crippled the Norsh, was
Conducted upon principles which would sha1nS
o nation OF Ho.tohtota. shise pa3ss As
olared, the oatpagea ~ shs Meestsz Asb
been eseA creates saass 6azSss o. ufss 10
che language Of the Nov. .YsA gAHy.
shows tho aendlah nsMss .shssA sAH s&ih W
tho hearts Of tho Isads.s q aiiaA pzssex and d
ruling In one of tiio most oa,rata g sSd
which ever disgraced tiati01l HSie s slRsS5
out Of late editorial Of that aiabolical sheeti
which not only spits upon the poot South, bat
fairly rubs it n.-"Tlie pedplb ID, the loyal
States .aro not unfBrgisins-h would be eISH
bad policy for them to show themselves L, BE-
ao-but at the titne they arc not ashaiih,s ih
cd of anything that tltoy did during tie wss;;
on the contrary, th65 ate rather htoad of
muoi, that tlius did" Thus talk tkaisetioiiii
the New York Tribune, oftho infsfiots bssti
and the equally iniamods present ttsstdIoR. Sr
the sruth: Thia, too is TIC langGags ii iihs
Cuhgtees That noR His lis feos ubot tbs ilBSr.
ties Of hine millions of whites, Wills S;ttSoaaE
aging Black pundetfiotiiufi Ill tRoif midsts
THINK uodj tho DcuiocratiE tdftS Has its
Cromwell. Relief is at katid.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-08-08
ItBiiIss

Olive oil is nad5 ID GihtiAHaGi ihfcauI posii,
The flfst hbusc III Sui ttxheisSo VA, bain
in ls45.
The elephant ttdhHv lids been oii The faai.
page again in Ihdiaha
Some silly woman has bsei distds}iHss
bathing dress that cost $50, at Naksht:
There Is . large Italian ,omiehstDa to South
America
The a4lnry Of His sla,a.t} pr The .s.aadaish
Isa.ds is 5000.
sSc 1st OF Jysy svesa as,rs
bsou nlaihned OF murdered in New York
Long BraHtti Has ossf as thotaaaa s,.s,tssis.
aAd TIVE thousand II them live ii Sostassa
Tleg Ralicah forc,se thd I'D motto; Gnd
seek tito siialtcst good Of the suialltss iiuMbe+:
Prentice Gays General Gran. isHt % sttrohe
ne Hector bit Coltax is as wise as Ulysses.
Tie best qualit, Of fiay is se1iiae III Weasta
Massachusetts at 80 per toll
Both Houses Of Codgtees arc adjoatned un:
til the tliifd Monday in SeptemBx
MI John Flanagan aatooyHihhSes stiss h1 kss
found gold on his land neor the Gfeai teib
of this Potomac '
snnatoga ladies art 90 obliging as b farRNf.
reporters tho size Jf their waiste aud TO gosav
Of thohs. hs.diamonda '0S4;
Tho Legislation Of Congress ddaaiiing sho iso6sa
of Jdly, is worthy bf dog days, Shea dogs si4fs
apt to run mad ~
The Mongrcls dfo awfdllg thad at Sey,nodps
nomination, but tile DstHborats, moro p;Sliia
arc delighted with Grants nomination.
! Grsht's face is turned towards the sestaHG
sun dhd his sun will zee onSe fas %; N
! Noycm be,.
Why arc tfit Cualecsms as no caaAra IaSfiSa
the most excellent u ofhashs Beee@v WH
never neglect their duhaa
The Hon. Je4fersoh Davis VIII iease Ca Ia
rope as soon as hS fe6o9crs euficiena, Atks Ms
| effects Of his recent full.
A bill has been passed by tho hotssc Of IeS:
personalities to mako Port Royal PoH 81
Entry instead Of Beaufort
The report is agant current That fte1ctick
Hudson is to become tho mnrlNgihg editor Of
the New York IitroM once rriot6
San Francisco was visited By Severe shock
of earthquake on Sat,ittlny, bit io daniasS Is
yet reported
1t is siuettlnt that, i'll making Up bodHSts
for danscuscs, io florist has cSet suggested fs
leaves:
a wrticlcd old bactislot says that woniati
is always feady to tobfets fault MhcA she has
committed crime
Hon. Roscoe Conklitg, ote uf the Radical
United States echatots fro.h New York; mar:
ri,l the youngest sistct Of Governor sSy:
mour. &f'N
On xl,c day of Adjournment The New Hamp:
shire Legislature met at D O'clock in TIE morn.
ing. Nothing like this has ssst happened i'll
any other State 8
III New York William s. WyStt; thteg
years old, was chewing some percussion caps
lie had got hold of, @lieR they exploded and
blew otc side Of His faceottt.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-14
SUPREME COURT OF APPEALS. - This
court meets to-day at IL o'clock.

LIQUOR DEALERS AND RESTAURANT LII
CENsEs.-Formerly the law authorized the
Commissioner of the Revenue to assess
and the Sheriff to collect liquor and res
taurant license taxes prior to obtaining
permission from the court to do business;
but the last Legislature changed the law,
and no man can sell liquor as merchant,
or alta bar, or otherwise at retail, unless he
first obtain permission of the court. The
act of April 10, 1867, says: "Before Ii
cense shall be granted to keep an ordinary
or eating house, application shall he made
to the court ofthe county or corporation in
which it is to be kept for permission to
keep the same; and upon said court being
satisfied and entering of record that the
place where the same is to be kept is con-
venient and suitable, and that the appli-
can't is person of sobriety and good cha
racter, and upon giving certificate to
that effect, the said license may be granted,
but not until then" And the same act
further declares: "That no license shall
be granted to sell by retail ardent spirits,
malt liquors, or any mixture Of any OF
them, until certificate is obtained from
the court cf.the county or corporation in
the m0sie and to the effect the same is re-
quired to be obtained by the keeper Of an
ordinary"
All State licenses of the foregoing
classes expire on the 3Oth Of April. It is
necessary, therefore, for all persons selling
liquor who wish to continue business after
that date to apply to the court for certi-
6case. The Hastings Court of this city Is
now in session, and the County Court OF
Henrico has fixed next Saturday to re-
ceive applications for liquor licenses.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-14

LAYING OF CORNER R-sToNE.-accoro-,
ing to announcement, the cornerstone OF
the new Evangelical Lutheran church was
laid with appropriate ceremonies yeSsei-
day morning. The exercises were coni- @
menced by the singing ola hymn IN Ger
man after which, an address OF consio ela-
bile length, in the same language, was oe.
Iiyered by Rev. Louis Lochner, pastor OF
the church. His remarks, which were e2-
planatory Of the faith and hope OF tne
Evangelical Lutherans, were received WIN
profound attention by the audience. g. ~ an-
other hymn was then sung, ana .ne con. =.
gregation gathered around the stohe, -; ~
which were deposited the following af'i-
cles: .s
The Bible hymn book; photograph OF
the church history Of the congregan1n,
list of church members medal with the
inscription (translated), In commenora-
tion of the Reformation jubilee. OF t9ree
centuries and half ago, as celebrated q, py :.
The American Lutheran Zion on sne otsS
of October, 1857 -; record OF tae 0elman
Evangelical Lutheran Synod OF Missets,, Is :
Ohio, and other States constitution oi lno
SYNOD constitution of the congrega1!on
6 Der Lutheraner," organ of the SYNOD OF
Missouri. Ohio. and other States; otner
religious papers; city newspapers. :.
The officiating minister lsia tne ssoIS T.iu -
the name of the Father, Son, ana hoiy
Ghost, and then, after repeating tne s no.u
Prayer, snd blessing the work eommenoeo'
the congregation was dismissed