davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-04
FROM BOSTON.


Boston, Dec. A man named Keene decapY
tated his brother-in'law, named Cronan, viii
cleaver, this morning. The tragedy occurred
in A. Forebush's hat factory, where the mel
were working together. 1t is said that Croua,
was to appear as a witness in some petty cas-,
against Keene. The murderer made his escape
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-04
FOURTH EDITION
O. n a N IT.
The General to Hold q Levee
in Boston this Afternoon.
Affairs in Baltimore and New
YOrk-Large Sales of Gov.
ernment Gold.
FROM BALTIMORE.

Special Despatch to The EUenin0 Telegraph
BALTIMORE, Dec. 4.-The Jury in the case of
stephen r.. Denny,
on trial for the murder Of Charles Chlds, after
being locked up all night, came into court this
morning and rendered verdict of
Guilty of Manslaughter.
The prisoner seemed much disappointed, as
he expected acquitta on the plea OF insanity.
Business
is quiet. The weather is cold, clo' .,ss .,s
threatening snow.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-04
SNOW W.
Railroad Grains Blocked up in &
Northwest,


EorthWest.
Speotal Deaoosoh 10 The Euenino Tess graph.
ST. PAUL, hinn., Dec. 4.-There are from two
to three feet of snow on the upper Minnesota
river. 1t showed for three days and three
nights necessarily. A Government supply train
for Fort Washington was snow bound ON the
Yellow Medicine river,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-04
From Boston.

Boston, Dec. 4.-General Grant went TO
Lowell this forenoon, with q committee from
that city. He holds q levee at the st. James
from 10 o'clock this afternoon, 10 afford ciiI-
zens an opportunity to pay their respects.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-04
From New YOrk.

New YORK, Dec. 4,-The loss by fire at thu
Theatre Comque is $50, 600, with no Insurance.
The upper part of the theatre is all burned out,
out the lower part is damaged by water. Tho
theatre will be rebuilt as soon as possible.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-04

LEsERDRMAM.-Thatk king Of magioians, the
celebrated Professor D. Is. 81 Jean, will give an
Tribe No. 81, improved Order OF Red Men. at
the Assembly Buildings. Tenth and Chestnut
stre cts on Monday evening next the 7th inst,
Tie Tribe and also be amused, attend.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-04

TIE OPERA MATINEE.-The first matinee of
Mr.. Maretzek's season OF grand opera will be
given tomorrow at the Academy OF Music.
Ferdi's opera of 7 Vespr SiciLidnf will be per-
formed, with SignOri Antonucci, Orlandlni,
and BTignoll and Miss States In the cast. the
Ierlormance Will commence az z o'clock +. M,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-04
The Cole Trial - Waiting for the
Verdict.

ALBANY, Dee. 4-Judge Hogeboom charge
the jury in the case of General Cole for the
murder of l.. II. Hlscock, this morning, occu-
pying two hours. The jury has been out for
one hour. No verdict yet
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-04

A NEW PAsroR.-Seryiees appropriate 10 the
commencement OF the pastoral work are
announced to take place on Sunday morning,
at the Church of The Messiah, Locust street,
below Broad. Rev. DR.. Brooks, OF New York,
occasion. DR.. Brooks enjoys the reputation Of
being one Of the ablest speakers in the Uni
yergAlist denomination
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-04

UNITED STATES CoMMssroNER's CAsE.-At
sioner Aubrey II. Smith, g. r. Morrits -is-
arraigned on the charge of aiding and was
~ ~ Ihe unlawful removal Of whisF aoetilng
other than bonded warehouse -y TO q place
nearing, and was held fortri7' He waived
hoTritt IL will be lemer' IL
witnesses in the case oereh was one OF the
George w. AlexRr uf the United states vs.
United States H. ,er now pendlnp in the
walader, arr strict tlonrt before Judge Cad.
transact IL nlleved To be i'm plic lted ln the
found ne ,,rnn yvbIch that nroseculion ia
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-04
CITY CRIMINAL CALENDAR.

a Leather ThieE-AnOther ArreSt-Pass'
ing COunterfeit MOney-WhRrf Thieves
Larceny of acknowledgements -
Stealing Brass.
james McCarty and George White were
arrested yesterday at Front and Noble streets,
with two sides of leather 'iu their possession.
Not being able to account for them, they were
conducted before Alderman Toland, who held
Policeman Houck, of the Seventh District,
yesterday took into custody one Daniel Cullen
for icing implicated in the robbery OF a house
at New Market and Poplar streets, from which
some $50 were stolen. He was bound over py
-NJerTnon TayIor is the name Of an individual
who this morning was committed by Alder
man Tolsnd for a 1urther hearing, on the cnarge
OF passing counterfeit ave cent pieces lie was
arrested at Vine street wharf
James Sloan Patrick Hughes, and James
Young nave been sent 10 prison by Alderman
TitGermary. They are Implicated In several
robberies that have taken place wltnln snort
time along the wharVes. They were captured
on Shippen street wharf.
john Mccormick, a character well known
TO the police authorities. was yesterday taken
cerned in the robbery Of lead, ETC., from the
Government storehouse al the foot OF Catharine
street. He was committed by Alderman TIT
-Da1iel Jennings yesterday went into the
White House at Bridesburg and helped III imself
to q quantity OF clothing which was Kept in the
upper rooms. He also Took gold ring valued
at $40. Alderman Neill held him for trial.
William Smith (colored) was held q day or
two ago for Iealing wagon cover and a blanket
from Il stable al Thirteenth and Mount Vernon
streets was rearrested yesterday, and charged
with the larceny OF u lot OF clothing from the
STABLES of Colonel William b. Thomas After y
hearing before Alderman Massey he was COM
some two weeks since the mill OF Mr.. Arm
strong, situated in Germantown, was burned
stole lot of brass cocks and other articles,
valued at $3.50. Yesterday Henry Birner was
arrested, and, after n hearing before Alderman
Good, was required TO enter bail In $lUO0 for mis-
appearance at COURT
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-04
Ship News,

PoRTI AND. Dec. 4.-ArriVed, steamship Da-
maScus, from Liverpool.
Boston, Dec. 4.-The schooner LIE Wis Chester
of Boston from Philadelphia, with coal tor
Salem, was run into and sunk by the Schooner
j. S. Wheidon, which vessel saved the crew and
took them 10 Salem.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-04

TIE FAIR AT HORTICULTURAL HALb-The
Fair at Horticultural Hall in aid of the Home
for the aged and in1rm of the Methodist Epls.
copal Church, which opened on Monday even.
Ing last with crowds, speeches, music, aud
splendor, still continues with unabated success
~ ls unquesitonabiy one of the finest exhibl.
lions OF the kind that has taken place In this
city Tor q long time \ general interest has
neen taken In IL, not only by the members OF
lne particular denomination under whose
auspices II Is being conducted, but also by the
good and benevolent OF all other faiths. In
consequence OF this support the enterprise has
paid VIII pay, and IL cannot be doubted bat
mat IN the winding up the expectations OF
those who have it Immediately In hand will
nave been far surpassed. Certainly nothing
could more strongly appeal to the CHARITIES
Oh me pubic than call in behalf of the aged
honor and aid to the hoary h ead and assistanoe
to the decrepld. but yet there is a touch OF
beauty In that species OF gratihoa'ion which
arises from giving them help. The Fair will
continue for the rest of this week, and dur.us-
the whole Of the coming week
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-04

SUICIDE BY HANGING. G.-Coroner Daniels was
notified this afternoon to hold an inquest on
the body of Francis Smithiug, who com mltted
suicide by banging himself rom the dormsr
wihdow OF his residence, No. 1910 Deithgow
street. Deceased was q fly. five years of age.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-04

A WR1CoME.-Dr. McCosh, of Princeton,
Will be received by his numerous friends In this
city on She 9th of December. An address of
welcome will be made by tho Hon. William u
Alexander
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-04
PHILApELPnM STOCK ExOnANGR sALEs, DKn.

Reported by De Haven d Bro, No. 10 IS. Tnird street
BETWEEN BOARDS.
$1,000 City 6s, New c&plU 100 sh Penna.-...--.. a5
800 doh ew.d 4 YBn & ~ AnI.........l2S6
5000 dn-N.c&p c.lO0 TOO SIN Ocean OI........ a
t2Uto Read X Is 44-6'- NJ 81 sh Readl
t2o0O leh RCs........ 9214 100 do...s 0-49 t-l6
$4,000 VI Cent...zd- 371a 100 sh InsCo N s6wI 90
$500 Sch e., 'S2..-. 70A 4C0 sh Phil 81 E..b6o- 25K
BECONO BOARD.
$500 City IS, NeW.c&pIGO 45 sh Pepna R....-... b4
luO ELI Read R......b3l- 49S 0 sh Fulton Coal
ITO do...".... int Az 10 sh sen N stk-..b5. ID
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-04
stock Quotations by Telegraph-AP nj

The following & is statement orthe coal trans.l
ported on the Philadep phia and Reading Rail-
road during three days, ending Thursday, Dec.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-04

FRUIT-DUTY: Dried, &C.;
Almonds, 6(OlUc. shelled
and not shelled; other
Nuts, &C.; Dates, &C.: Saf
dimes 81, Grapes 20, anu
Fruits in Sugar, syrup
and Bra, dy. IS " cent.
Rals. .Sh. PACK 2 asa z 80
Ran .bch &ly res IS q 37n
Cur'nIs, ~, " D. a. l2ls
CiLrOn........... rs a. 20
Alnon ds,Slci.
ly soft shell.i-- a. l444
Aims shell d.-44 a. 4s
PURS AND SKlkS-Furs
dress ed or unoressed, on
skins. 10 " cent ad VAL
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-04

Carolina, good.
70 prlme..... s'25 a s's2Iz
nh1soOn, dressed
81 9''":.-..... 3'25a36HI
"a a nL,Io-DUTY: IL Sacka, 2fo.
,eo Y 10 %. Ds; bulk, lS Cts. d; n
Turks Island,
bush. ..".--- An
Llyerp lol, Gr., 10
S5ck.;...:..-.l's6 alS7IS
Higgins. - e2ToH
BAAhIon's g2'6O 80
ShEDe--DUTY: Linsead
l6c., Hemp 1sc. y H. "a,
nary 81 R bush, ofoO ros
ana Grass Seed 30 v al
IClover % D...,..-Is a.
Timothy D. bug-s 90 a
FIaT Am; rgh....2'65 a675
SHOI-DUTY: 246c, " m
Dp&Bk(c)Bib-l2 a.
buckoOmp(c)-'I8 a
SoAPIDUTY; 70 y cent,
Ca9 lle..........-'l6l&a-I9
y p N l. II "a R-(ZTHHS-
DUTY: In Pigs, Bars ana
Plates, Sl'5Q p 100 Ibs.
Plates ...gold 8g7I1a gas
lSPICES-DUTY:6aS van
lCassia in mAB 'N'
~ ib. gld...--B4 Ala
lGlng'r, RaceEldl2La-.~
Mace, go d....-'96 aim
Nutmegs, No.
1, gold........-'s1 AK
Pepper, gOld..-'- a--2I
Pimento, Jamaica
lc) Rold...-...-'- al
Cloves lc) GID 80 ga-'Bl
ISUGA RS-DUTY:?1SaScRID
New Orle ans A.
Cuba Melado-- R7kR-' 81
Porto RicO....-'1izA-'l8h
MISUNDERSTANDING
Hav. Ray g.
Manilla....."..-u a. 1l1k
EOhf.............,s-= a.
Crushed.........-- a. 1bx
lYelow".....a~ - a. b%
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-06-28

est to the many friends of the ven
cradle Father Boehm, / would say
that he spent his ninety third birth
day in our beautiful suburban town,
where he has been the guest Of j. w.
Snedeker, Esq, and fhe writer, for
several days. He preached on Sab
bath morning brief, lucid, and elo-
quent sermon from Hebrews iv, Is.
In the evening he made some interest
ing remarks after the sermon of the
pastor. On Tuesday evening he at
tended the pastors class, and gave a
most edifying testimony to the excel
lence of religion and the priceless
value of the class meeting and the
love-feast. His health is most won
derful. His nerves are so steady that
he shaves himself, and his memory is
prodigious. He is fine specimen of
the Christian gentleman and minister,
and most worthy model for younger
ministers to initiate" - Nee YORK
Christian Adgocate.
Father Boehm is the grandfather
of Mr.. Fletcher Emley, of the firm of
Finley, Van Norden g. Co., of this
city.-ED.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-06-28
NEW ORLEANS REPUBLICAN, SUNDAY, JUNE 3, I868

things are left to pass on much as be-
fore, until she is murdered or he com
mits robbery.
1t is perfectly evident that unless a
movement is made, and one which
shall be equal in time and place with
this monster evil-one which shall
strike at the root aud exterminate it
drunkenness will always continue.
Let associated efforts be brought to
bear upon the torrent of evil. Alec
hol is in all fermented liquors, produc-
ing the same effects in kind in the
system as when separated by the proc
ess of distillation. Nearly ali the
wines of commerce are branded, and
much of the foreign wine, and wines
of home manufacture, are moth
ing but distilled spirits and
drugs. Burton ale, according to
Brande's table, has eight per cent al
cohol, the intoxicating principles; cider
ten; champagne wine eighteen; sherry
nineteen; MADEIRA twenty port
twenty-three; LISA twenty-six; one
half of what is found in whisky,
gin, rum, and brandy, while
beer, prepared as it is often by nux
vomica, coculus indicus, and grains of
paradise, is little behind the strongest
drinks in its fatal tendency.
The liquor interest never sleeps.
Millions upon millions are invested in
it, that the owners may ksep open the
sluices and wax fat to the injury OF a
forgetful, forgiving, and preoccup.ed
public. 1t is with society as with the
individual, the forces of evil are ever
in conflict with the forces of virtue.
What, then, is our duty ? Sad ex-
perience has proven that alone we can
do nothing. But together, shoulder to
shoulder, hand to hand, and heart to
heart, let the Rechebites, Sons and
Daughters, Templars, Good Samari-
tans, Cadets of Temperance, journal
lists, Legislators, diyines, attor,
neys, judges, mechanics, and la
borers, and every well-wisher o.
progress, combine to wage an unre
lenting war against intemperance, t.
bring it into popular odium, and finally
exterminate the monster from our land
Many a wife and many daughter OF
Bonded knees and with streaming eyer
beseeches you to snatch the fata
draught from the husband and tn,
father, Will you deny them with tn,
excuse that you can not do anything
Remember that in unity there i
strength, and that kind word Spoken
in time may lure man from the EN-
brace of the snaky, Shiny coil of in
temperance, and cause his heart to turl
back to its long forsaken home, to tn,
abused wife and the wretched chill
dren.
Fearing that I have already en-
croaehed upon the limits of your jour
nal, l close, promising to eommunicat
further upon the subject next week.
Respectfully,
FREDERICK X. HYDE.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-06-28
The Body Sold.

remember few years ago poor
man who went round from town to
town, and from city to city, all through
the country exhibiting himself to med
ieal men and students, because he had
an enormous t1mor, which disfgured
him frightfully. Hegot his living by
exhibiting himself; and at last this
poor man actually sold his body for a
stipulated price, giving a writing that
it should be delivered to certain medi-
cal gentlemen Immediately upon
his death; and people all through
the country who knew that fact
said, ''How horrible that man should
sell his body, and eat the bread pur-
chased by his own flesh and blood !"
And yet there were walking the streets
Of Boston men who had sold repu-
tation and honor and manhood for
money, and who were living day by
day ubon the price of their own in
tegrity, and no body thought that was
awful! These men were to be seen
all through the city, and young men
looked up to them and said, sThat is
a glorious success; if we could only
attain to that we should be satisfied"
Rec. Mr.. Clark's Sermon. ~
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-06-28

OF the East to-day. Vastly different
as these are from those we see at
home, it is no wonder if persons unac-
quainted with them are often puzzled
to find out the meaning Of some pas
sages in the Bible. A knowledge of
Oriental customs will often explain
clearly what would otherwise be dark
and incomprehensible text. 1t must
not be forgotten that these illusions,
so mysterious to us, were perfectly
clear to those who read or heard them.
Books of Eastern travel are so com
mon in our day that we may easily
become acquainted with Eastern man
ners.
One very interesting and profitable
way of reading the Bible will be found
in the use of the marginal references.
twill thus be seen that in many cases
the Bible is its best interpreter. Man,
dark passage is made clear by com
parison with parallel texts. The com
prehensiveness and unity of the Scrip
lures are also made evident by such
comparison. There is seen to be a
wonderful relation of the different
parts to each other; and though these
books were written by different hands
in different ages of the world, there is
here plentiful evidence that they were
inspired by the same infinite mind.
We could give abundant illustration
of each of the points here briefly
touched were we writing an essay in
stead OF newspaper article. Our
design is, by few hints, to call at
tention to some of the modes by which
Bible reading may be made more in
teresting and profitable than by a
mere rapid routine reading. This is
better than nothing, we admit, but not
what we ought to aim at in these days
of increasing intelligence. A dill
gent reading and understanding of the
Bible will be found a great help in re-
ligious life.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-06-28
He Thought He Never Prayed


The Rev. Mr.. Kilpin passed very
profaue man, and having omitted to
rebukc him, he awaited him in the
morning at the same place.
When he approached Mr.. Kilpin
said:
Good morning, my friend; YOU are
the person | have been waiting for.'
80, sir" said tire man, "you are
mistaken, l think"
u do not know you, bat saw you
last night when you were going home
from work, and l have been waiting
some time to see you"
g Sir, you are mistaken, it could not
have been me. never saw you in my
life before, that knew of"
"Well, my friend" said Mr., Kilpin,
81 heard you pray last night"
Now, | assure you that you are
mistaken; | never prayed in all my
life"
90" said Mr.. Kilpin, b" 3" if God had
answered your prayer last night you
had not been here this morning. L
heard you pray that God would de-
stoy your eyes and ruin your soul"
The man turned pale, and, trem-
bling, said:
do you call that prayer! I did,
[ did,"
"Well, then, my errand this morning
is to request you from this day to pray
as fervently for your salvation as you
have done for Examinations; and may
God in his mercy hear your prayer -
The man from that time became an
attendant on Mr.. Kilpin's ministry
and it ended in his conversion to God
| The Christian.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-06-28
Unconscious Influence.

Our doctrine of unconscious and I'M
designing influence shows how it is
that the preaching of Christ is often
so unfruitful, and especially in times
Of spiritual GOODNESS. 1t is not be-
cause truth ceases to be truth, nor of
necessity, because it is preached in
less vivid manner, but because there
are so many influences preaching
against the preacher. He is one; the
people are many. His attempt to con-
vince and persuade is voluntary in
huence; their lives, on the other hand,
and especially the lives of those who
profess what is better, are so many
unconscious influences ever streaming
forth upon the people, and back and
forth between each other.
He breaches the truth, and they,
with one consent, are preaching the
truth down; and how can he prevail
against so many, and by kind of in
Auenoe so unequal
When the people of God are glow
ing with spiritual devotion to him and
love to men, the case is different; then
they are all preaching with the
preacher, and making an atmosphere
of warmth for his words to fall in.
Great as is the company of them that
publish the truth, proportionably great
is its power. Shall | say more ! Have
you not already felt, my brethren, the
application to which l would bring
yoG? We dc not exoncrate ourselves
we do not claim to be nearer to Goo
or holier than you, bat ah you do moi
know how easy it is to make a winter
about US, or how cold it feels !-Dr
| RuShueH
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-06-28
ESTATE OF RICHARD Q. powNEs.
UNITED STATES MARsHAL.s OFFICE, !
District OF Louisiana,

UNITED STATES MARsHALis OFFICE ]
District of Louisiana,
New Orleans June 4, 1853
THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE THAT ON THE
i fourth day of Jane, A. d. 1853, WARRANT IN
BANKRUPTCY was issued against the estate Of
RICHARD O. D0WNES, of Richmond, in
the parish of MadisoB and State of Lou
sianA who was aOjudged bankrupt on
his own petition; that the payment of
any debts and delivery of any property belonging
to such bankrupt, TO him for his use aRd the
transfer of any property BIZ him. are forbidden By
law; that meeting Of the creditors of the said
bankrupt to prove their debts and 20 choose one or
more assignees of his estate, will DO held at Court
of Bankruptcy, to be holden at the Customhouse
binding IN the city of New Orleans, Louisiana.
before John +. Dea 9, Register, the first day Of
July A d. 1853 at 10 o'clock A. N.
F. j. HEBRON. U. s. Marshal
No. s46-je5 jyl A District OF Louisiana
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-06-28
THE ANGELS THERE WILL
TEACH US.

o. tbe heavenly land; to the heavenly land,
where the saints and the seraphs STAND;
uye are on our way; we are on our way,
4 united and happy band.
oHoRus.
por the angels there will teach us
ToW to sing a sweeter song
"a no sorrOW'll ever reach US,
IN that happy, happy throng,
IN tbe heavenly land, in the heavenly land,
where the saints and the seraphs stand.
mo we often tire; tho we often tire,
Where the pathway is steep and straight,
90 will still press on; we will still press on
iii we pass through the golden gate,
mo- For the angels there will teach US, etc.
nat we need not fear; but we need not fear,
For we've Jesus to be our guide;
and with him so near; aye With him so near
Naught of evil can e'er betide.
nd. For the angels there shall teach US, ETC.
wi YOU GO with US will you go with us
Come and share this bright home above,
where the endless day, where the endless
day,
Ia illuined by our Fathers love,
mo. For the angels there shall teach US, etc
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-06-28
ESTATE OF WIN. A. MADDoxs
UNITED STATES MARsHAL's OFEIoE,
- Z

UNITED STATES MARsHAI's OFE1OE, !
District of ouislana, }
Monroe. / a, May T. 1853
THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE THAT ON THE
L seventh day of May, A. D. 1863, WARRANT
IN BANkRUrTC was issued against the estate
of 4 III. A MADDOX. in the parish ct Clai horne and
state OF Louisiana who has been adiudged bank
rupt on his own petition; that the payment Of any
debts and delivery Of any property belonging to such
bankrupt to hun for his use and the transfer of
any property by him, are forbidden BY laws that a
meeting OF the creditors of the said bankrupt, to
prove their oebts and to choose more as
Signees of his estate, will tie held Court OF Bank
ruptcy to be no den at the Office of W j. ~ Baker,
in the town Of Monroe, parish Of Ouachita, before
". j. @. Baker, Register, Or the thlrtisth day OF
June, A d. 1863 at 10 clock A. M.
4. y. HER 1ON. U. S. Marsha al.
Per N. n GRADY, Deputy, as Messenger.
No. T63-myl6 is30
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-06-28

PRoBABLY the OLDEST LIVING
MINISTER. = The venerable Henry
Boehm, of the Newark Conference,
the well-known travelling companion
Of Bishop Asbury, q few days since
entered his ninety fourth year. As a
matter of grateful interest to his many
friends, we give the following letter,
sent BY Rev. s. w. billiard, Of the
Elizabeth District The letter is
dated at Bloomfield, New Jersey.
June 8; CAS- an item Of much inter