davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-19
DLhDs

Friday, December, Is, at y N AMELIA WATSON aged
nine years. .-..a
The friends and scquantances Of the family respectfully
requested to attend the funeral which will take place THIS
DAY at H. from the of St. Anne aAd Derbgny
ttrcets
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-19

The World insists that Greeley shall be sent
as minister to England. 1t declares that he is
just the person for that place, and that the
popular idea of unfitness resulting from GER
tain personal peculiarities of the Radical phi
losopher are entirely erroneous. Even on the
breeches question he would experience no
difficulty because Gin the first place, it has
already been settled by her majesty's cham
berlain that if the American minister chooses
to come to court in short-waisted blue
coat with brass buttons, red and white
striped waistcoat, and hankeen trousers riding
high up his republican legs, with fluffy white
hat set far back upon his manly brow, and a
green cotton umbrella tucked under his resist
less arm, everybody will be delighted to see
him. And in the second place, the chances
all are that H. G., when he gets to England,
will insist on wearing a court suit of uncut
velvet, or at the very least an embroidered
uniform"
But Greeley ,lay be positively useful in
England by instructing the benighted Britons
in the Hegelian philosophy of the identity of
contraries, as applied to craftsmanship and
politics. He can prove to Gladstone that
universal suffrage means the disfranchise-
ment of white people; to the philosophers of
Exeter Hall that the reign of peace is identi-
cal with the waging of ferocious war upon a
people struggling for independence; and to
Mr.. Bright that freedom Of trade is only an
other term for high restrictive and prohibit
tory duties. He can teach the English people
that the first principle of free institutions is
the elevation of the military above the civil
power, and that courts and judges are Justly |
suoservient to generals and colonies and mill |
tary commissions, He can demonstrate to
the supporters of the abolition of capital pun
'snment that the hanging of an innocent
woman Is case in which the death penalty
may consistently be inflicted; and, generally.
ne can show that liberty is the chief end and
aim of tyrants. As veritable representation
of that dominant party which claims 70 ,.
the people OF the United States, commend ms
to Greeley.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-19

Dr. JULIUS HOxBKRGER, Gate Assistant 10 On. msss,
fsnsJ oouLisT. lao Canal street. New orIssna Omo,
hours from IL 10 O'clock Clinic for Disease. of The vs
Saturdays nom to O'Clock Physicians and Medical 81,
aens ss invited 70 attend the Clinic Demonstrations via
the ophamoscops stc Poor patients vf b. ,at.d ~
Grated on frss of chsrrs
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-19
THE CUBAN TRousLE.

The confident assertions of the Havana
press about suppressing the insurgents re-
call similar probationary which emanated from
Washington in the early stage of the late war.
Captain General Lersundi, like Mr.. Seward,
believes in the virtue Of sanguins predie-
tons, even though they should be invariably
belied by events. The Southern insurrec-
ton which, according to Seward, was to be an
affair Of no more than sixty days, extended
itself into war of four years; and now the
Cuban instruction which the captain general
has SO often declared to be s'about over, still
makes Roadway in spite of the arrival of large
detachments of troops to assist him in its
suppression. 1t is quite obvious, in fact,
through all the mystery which the Spanish
authorities try to throw around the situation in
Cuba, that the insurectionary movement
there is no ephemeral thing. Its elements have
been fermenting for years; and it numbers
adherents, secret or open, in every part of
Cuba, and even in Porto Rico. Not only
this, but there is reason to suspect that it rep
resents also the Dominican portion of the
island Of st. Domingo, and involves project
for uniting Cuba, Porto Rico and Dominica
in one independency with view to ultimate
annexation to the United States. Be this as
it may, disafection and disturbance have
gone SO far in Cuba, that it can hardly stop
short of emancipation of its slaves and the
temporary disorganization and decline of its
agriculture. Then, more than ever, the only
hope Of Cuban regeneration will lie in this
direction, and as far as possible from the old
policies which have hampered the commercial
activities and retarded the material develop
ment of nearly all the Spanish-American coun-
tries.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-19

Drugs should only be used In cases Of emer-
gency; physical exercise and sunshine will do the
rest.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-19

General ID. H. Hill lectured in Vicksburr,
Thursday evening, upon the life Of S.onewall
jackson.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-19

uEw OPERA HousE-vsrdrs grand opera IN four acts
"Je ussem, !"
Neutrality-suspicious. Of Deuslon.p "Irish nigrant,r
and "Jem Iisgs T"
u. CHARLEe:spectaeulsr drama Of "rhs White Fsvn."
ACADEMY Observation-Disclosures fsurnour the f.
male gymntst
CRESCENT CRY MUSEUM AND MENAGERIE-ios and
~ ST. Chartss street-Open from A. n. TO 10 ..
MATINEES--kt Varieties and Academy Of Music.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-19
Johns Restaurant,
LATE MAIseN DoREE,
REMOVED TO NOS. ls AND IS BOURBON STREET.
First. class Meals served at all times.


We respectfully invite the attention Of gentlemen wishing
either Dress Winter Boot present stock on hand
II has been not only manufactured with care special
pains hsve been taken that should be fashionable and dur
able Our ENGLISH SHOES should be seen by those de-
string something extra
BLAKELY Il HOGAN.
1Ol Canal street
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-19
Correspondence.

correspondence.
fFrH
NEW ORLEANS, december IA, 1873
To the Ladies' ssenevoieat Society OF Cal
| vary Church.;
The undersigned citizens Orleans DESTROYS OF assist
Ing society In its of charity consequence
Of the failure Of the Pomensde Concerts given under your
auspices would respectfully tender you benefit the me
| and place you VII be pleased designate
Very respectfully yours,
. 1s'. Ash f:s j. R R5ssssan P.5sr RRg sT
ho,Rerks, Waldo r Todd, Dan. scallss.
w S: ~ S5%'' WIT a siSs:;'
u Shropshire Jos. b. DesTsnss III McDsS HsS
NEW ORLEANS Dec. l4th, 1868
To MFssRs. T. oNrnE, WALTER D. AsHr, PETER HART
and others:
Gentenen-The offer rendered society
is gratefully accepted. and uOad fix upon TUESDAY
kVENING the 2eth the time and National Theaser
as the place for the proposed entertainment.
Respectfully yours,
Mrs. ID. PRITCGARo
President L. b. 5. c. C.
NKw ORLEANS, LA, Dec H. 1851
To Mrs E. ID. PnrcuARD President Benevolent ss.ety
Calvary Church:
We would respectfully suggest that the and plac.
above designated will adopted that the plays be the
Rivals and Don Caesar de Bazan
-fB9BRL IA
I. @. BERRY,
T. r. DUAL,
Committee of Arrangements.
III. r. buckley,
w a L CHM MAKER.
Camp Street.
Des'er in Gre WATCHES, JEWELLERY and SILVER
WARE; also GUNS and PISTOLS. Manufactures and re.
pairs every description Of work in his line.
Ladies, Misses and ChsSdresos
BUTTON BOOTS. CATERS, ETC.
During the last six we have received and are st
receiving per different New York steamers large variety
Ladies. Misses and ChiIdren's work
Tha, is not Ouiy Fashionable but durable For Balls. Wed
dnEs Eoees. etc. have the choicest kind Of KID end
SATIN BUTTON BOOTS. LACE CATERS and SLIP.
PERs diHsrens cOors French and American all nav and
not to be found in any other store in town.
Our Childsns stock varied and extensive that il still
remains uneqsaed Our RosRTTEs are in all color, and
sizes. up 20 The GREcIAN BEND
BLAKELY q HOGAN,
% Canal stree.
Madame Sophse,
QUESTIONABLE MODESTO,
No. Use Canal street,
City and country orders supplied the notes,
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-19

The Weekly CRESCENT, issued every Sat
urday morning, contains the news of the
week by telegraph and mail, editorials,
local matterx of interest, financial aud COM
mercial summary, state of the markets and
. collection. of interesting miscellaneous
articles. 1t IS an acceptable present to send
10 friend or correspondent in the coun-
try. Copies, put up in wrappers, ready for
the mail, can be had at our counting-room.
We will receive limited number of adver-
6sements fos the Weekly, and as the paper
circulates in all the surrounding States, its
value as an advertising medium is very great.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-19
Boys and Y'omtn,s Boots. Etc.

Parents desiring boys youths Boot or Shoe tina. VII,
Ut and wear well shOud examine before purchasing
elsewhere as se have not seen lis equal twenty years
BLAKELY HOGAN.
90 Canal street
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-19

We oner our services for the disposal Of LANDED PRO
fbhi &c. m the Southern States Rssrsncss end ID
ornation promptly given
LIVINGSTON, EGERTON co.,
No. 80 Liberty strssk. Nsw yosk
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-19
f'eic Goods.

rhe Finest fIAEKEEPRRs In the world direct from rhs
celebrated factories Of robss T. Cooper sssa
10 England; Appleton Tracy Co Bartlett and Howard
In America Jugensen, Aontandon NAzdn Patek etc. ss
In Europe. are arriving daily at
A. B. GRISw0LD 4 CO.'S,
Corner Canal and Royal strcets
Importers and Manufacturers Of fle Jewey Diamonds and
Watches. Clocks. Brcnzes and Vases
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-19

....,...........-CHARTREs sTRKEf..............,n
A. s.0ussEAU CO., inpoI.erA onsr e. low yr,css
furniture and enamel OIL CLOTHS; kATTING-SsU roll
China, lo0 pieces Cocoa; WINDOW SHADES; Table and
Plano Covers crumb Cloths-Drrsgc Linen and Felt Gun
tsns-Laoe kepe Wortsd, D.m.sk, Turnturs Cover
ins-Lnsn azd Cotton striped Cornioss Bands Pns 81,
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-19

.r
1t is now said that Grant is going to make
Washburne secretary of the treasury. The
choice is eminently fit to be made-by Grant.
1t is eminently unfit to be made for the coun-
try. From Washington, the President, to
Grant, the President, is short time in the
history Of great country; but it is long
and dreany interval when measured by the in
tellectual and moral differences between the
two men. 1t is not however, longer or more
dreary than the interval which separates
Hamilton, the first secretary of the treasury,
from washburne, who. it is predicted, is to be
the latest. Thus the parallelism of the two
administrations will be preserved as to the
two highest Offices. 1t is supposed that the
appointment of Washburne is to be made in
requital of the debt of gratitude due to that
person by the President elect. Washburne
procured Grant a colonels commission in the
army at time when the fortunes of the ex-
captain were in that unenviable' condition
Characteristic of persons who preserve
the remnant of reputation by leaving
the army under the intimation that their
room is preferable to their company. Wash
burne, likewise, it is said, came to the assist
ance of his protfge when damaging charges
were made against him by Buel and Halleck,
who labored under the serious error that the
hero of Fort Donelson and Shiloh had really
endangered the army on those famous fields
And finally, Washburne and the beloved
Rawlins engineered Grants nomination, and
thus made him President of the United
States Nobody can deny that these consti-
tute valid claims to gratitude; but whether
or not they win continue Washburne valid
secretary Of the treasury may well be doubted.
If this is TO be taken as sample of Grants
cabinet, the country has little hope of escape
from the despotic mediocrity of military rule.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-19

UpoLRzo woLrK. E.a = :
Dear sr-Tbe Of pure Wines Liquors for m.dicius
purposes has been long felt BY the profess on and
OLIVES have been sacrificed by the sdutersted ar
ee.. Delum trer and other Of the braia and
rife In this country, very Europe v
Ing in great dsgee difference the pu 1t, Of
spirits sold
We have tested the several tcle. imported and sd b
pciudine Gin, which you sel under the ma ne s
Aromatic tchiedam schnspps witch consider lastly an
titled to the high reputation has acqurd this country
and from your ong expert foreign importer you,
Bottled Wines and Liquors should the same do
msnd
We would recommend to Of the resp.c.s
the sale Of ysur Brsndies and Wines. where sfss
sion can obt-ia the same when needed for medical
puipos,a
Nishing yoa success in your enterprise,
We remain your obedisut vfnt.,
VALENTINE MOTT, NJ D., Professor Of Surgery, On ven.
sity Medical College, New York.
j. NJ ooRNoCHAE, n D., Professor Clinical surxer,.
surseoninCtisfto the State Hospital etc, No /. East
Sixteenth street.
LEWIS A sAYRB. n D.. No 795 Broadway
II. r DKwEEs. n. ID, No. 7sl Broadway.
JOSEPH woRsTER, NJ. D.. No. I'D Ninth street.
NELSON sTEELB. N. d. n. 81 Blocker strest
JOHN oREILLY. N. D., No. go Fourth street.
B. RAPHArL NJ D.. Pross or Of the Principles and
Practice Of ssrx. New York Medical co:Isxs eta, No
81 Ninth street.. and others
=" s-l51aeF 1tf
Tie proprietor also sn.rs fr sale
BOTTLED WINES AID LIQUoRA
Imp rssd and bottled By himss expressly nsdetaal
nsa Each bottle has his esrsissass Of ~ purity.
UD0LPHo WOLFE.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-04
REcoRDER's CoURr.-Although the

RECORDERS CoURT.-Although the
Recorder consummated no cases, yes
terday, his court room was the scene.
of extraordinary excitement.
Jim Sherwood, who has been an
object of especial attention to the
police for a week past, was released
from the lookup, on Thursday night.
He went home and remained quiet
until towards noon yesterday, when
he managed to get drunk again, and
then went to the house of his mis-
tress, whose furniture he broke up,
and nearly broke the woman's head.
The police soon had him in their
clutches again. When he was taken
into the Recorders court room, he
behaved like mad man. He olench-
ed his fists, walked in circle around
the room like lion about to spring
upon his prey. When the Recorder
ordered him to sit down, he gave the
command no heed, and when the
order was repeated by the Deputy
Marshal, he told that official to go to
h-lI. Joel struck at his head
with his mace "a stroke that
would have Drained him had he
not caught it upon his arm. The
blow served to stun him, and he sank
into chair. lie picked up his hat,
which had been knocked off in the
struggle, and put it upon his head
and when ordered to take it off by
the Recorder, positively refused
when a policeman not only knocked
of his hat, but we'll nigh his head
with it. The Recorder then imposed
a fine of s. on him for contempt o.
court, when he was taken back. Wher
he shall have served out s. worth, ht
will be tried on the other charges
with fair prospect of taking new
contract on the streets for the whole
Summer. Jim is evidently deter.
mined to conquer the city authorities
who are as equally determined that h
shall not. 1t may become war o
determination, but it is not hard tt
tell who will win.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-04
F(1U RTH OF JULY
CELEBRATION.

q GRAND CELEBRATION OF THE
= FOURTH OF JULY win be held at
the grounds of the Crescent City Springs.
by the st. Johns School Society, assisted
by the Grand Army of the Republic and
various other asSociaii ions.
The procession of the Grand Army will
be formed at the Courthouse near 8 A. NJ,
or at the firing OF the cannon. Col. Grill
viii be in command as Marshal of the
Day, assisted by Others, and wiz join the
procession of Scholars, formed on Third
Street. in front OF st. johns Church
marching thence to Turner Hall, where
other societies will JOIN in, and from
thence TO Main, up Main TO Second, thence
u y Second to Walnut, thence by WaILuG
to sixth, thence by Sixth TO Main, thence
by Main 10 Third, and thence direct to the
Crescent City Springs.
PROGRAMME AT THE GROUNDS.
l. Opening exercises by Rev. Mr.. Runck.
2. Music by the Crescent City Silver Band.
;. Reading of the Declaration of Independ-
ence.
I. Music by the Crescent City silver Band.
3. Address by Hon. a ibert LANCE, of Terre
Haute I'm the German language)
q. Music by the Crescent City Silver Band.
I. Address by d. ID. Doughty.
.. Muslc>by the Crescent City Silver Band.
s. Short speeches by Captain GoOding and
At 3 I'm. magnificent balloon win as
be fired.
At Pm. another balloon will be sent up.
Swings for children, and q "Flying
Dutchman" for all, and varied amuSe-
mentS, viii be provided.
REFRESHMENTS or all kinds viii be pro-
vided n abundance.
day, both in the grove and at the dancing
halls.
a Sufficient number of policemen viii be
employed to preserve order.
Admission to the GroVe..........sSO cents.
iea9 dtd
Courier, Union. and Demokrat copy.I
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-04
GRAND NATIONAL PICNIC
AT
PARRETT'S GROVE.

JULY 4TH, 1868.
The citizens of Evansville and Van
derburgh County viii celebrate INDIE
pendence Day, after the old style, at
Parrett's Grove, on Saturday, July
18th. 1868.
The programme of exercises on the
occasion viii be as follows:
Music by the Democratic Silver
Band.
Grafton by Hon. Morris S. johnson.
Music BY the Democratic Silver
Band.
Reading of the Declaration of In
dependence by lady of this city.
Music by the Democratic Silver
Band.
Intermission for dinner.
Music by the Democratic Silver
Band.
Grafton by Hon. W. E. Parrett.
Music by the Democratic Silver
Band. jy3-2t
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-04

RECKLESS DRIvING.-We see every
day evidences of the reckless, care
less or malicious driving of teams. A
few weeks ago, the inlet to the sewer
at the northwest corner of Main and
Water Streets was repaired, and to
prevent vehicles from driving into the
mouth of the inlet, large stone was
planted a foot deep. on the edge OF
the street, aud projecting q foot on
more above the ground. In a week.
time that stone was knocked down BY
loaded drays or wagons being driven
against it. Nearly dozen other cases
Of 2 ike character might be named,
The city authorities should set o
watch on those thus acting. and put
an end to such conduct.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-04
RIV ER NEW 8
nor otte. zsfger Items see 4aird Page.

The additional arrivals last night
were, the Ollie Sullivan from Camel
ton. Ada Lyon from Green River. and
Armada, from Cairo........The Mol
lie Norton for Henderson, Tennes-
see for Cairo. and the Sam. Orr for
Eastport, departed.....The Orr had a
fine trip.........The Tennessee had a
good packet trip,.......The Rob Roy
had large amount of freight. which
she divided with the Mollie Nor
ton, Tennessee and Sam. Orr.
She has the prospect of
big trip out to-morroE.~...The
Armada arrived at 9 p. NJ, last
night, with a magnificent trip of
both freight and people. She had the
Ohio River freight and people of the
Belle Lee. laidup at Cairo, and num-
Der of excursionists who came to the
city to enjoy the Fourth. She had in
all lat passengers to this city,.
The Ada Lyon had a good trip.
She lies over until Monday.........
The Ollie Sullivan was full of freight.
She sails at sharp 10 this.morning.
1.-THE Armada's officers report the
Richmond still aground at Walkers
bar. The Indiana had reached her,
and it was hoped she would be
got off last night, as she had
worked over near to good water......
Two towboats passed up last night
and one down. One of the upward
bound, we think, was the Robert
Fulton..........The Louisiana will be
here to-day, en- route to Louisville.
The Armada sails at 6 r NJ, prompt
ly........,.The Havana left Cincinnati
for this city last night. She leaves
here on Tuesday.
MANIFEST of the steamer Armada.
from Cairo to Evansville, July 3rd-
Tolph Il Long, l bundle dry hides;
j. G. & J. g. Smith, box mill picks;
NJ. Kahn g. Co.. kegs liquor; Cook
& Rice, II empty beer bbls; Il. r.
Huston &c Co, l. hid tobacco; Il. G..
Van Riper, 2 hhds tobacco II. H.
| Ehrman & Co., 9 hhds tobacco, 1 box
gas fixtures; r. X. Dunkerson & Co..
2 hhds tobacco. Leuisville-Spratt
K Co., hhds tobacco; j. Z. Tomp-
kins & Co., 13 sacks wool; c. Durand,
3 bags shells; j. s. Groves. Is pkgs
furniture; l., 2 tons castings. Gin.
cinnati-Shaller & Geske,. 10 empty
beer kegs; JAS. Human & Co., Is
pkgs copper (still;) G.. w. Lawrence
IL Co., 35 pkgs hides and rags; w. S.
Merrill & Co., 3 bdls paper; Foster
Bros, tierce lard.
Memorandum, July 2, 1868.-Left
Cairo at o'clock P. NJ; boats in
port, Belle, st. Louis; Belle Lee laid
up; received he trip including about
forty passengers for Louisville; met
Newsboy at Mound City. July g.
Met Kilgour at New Liberty, Quick
step at Carrsville, Indiana at Walk
er's bar, and steamer Richmond hard
aground with little hope of getting off
before rise; Shamrock laid up at
Cavern Rrck; met Clifton at Shot
wells Mines; passed Chattanooga at
Slim Island; met Charmer at Mount
Vernon, Posey Boy at Cheatam' s
Landing. Tennessee at Diamong
Island, and Sam Orr at HENDERSON
Arrived at P. NJ.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-04

THE WEATHER. - Y esterday was
the most distressingly hot day of the
season. On Friday, the 10Th of June,
the mercury, for an hour, stood at
99o, with a close. sultry atmosphere,
and for three hours it ranged above
So. But the storm that followed pro-
duced a great change, and the follow
ing days were unseasonabIy cool.
Yesterday was hot all day. The
mercury was above 90o from 8 4. M.
till long after night, perhaps till mid
night. At 10 A. NJ. it stood at 96o::
at 2 P. II. at $50, and at 6 p. NJ. at So.
The sky all day was almost perfectly
clear, and the rays of the sun poured
down almost vertically and with fierce
ardor. On the exposed sidewalks
the heat was nearly uncomfortable
Almost every one prognost;cafad ]
storm, and all implored for ~a;n
For while there were some sivns -
rain, but by 8 o'clock last night tha
sky vas almost perfectly clear, aud All
hopes Of rain till after the Fourth
were dissipated. IF to-day is as hot
as yesterday, great care will be requi-
site to guard against serious, if not
fatal, consequences.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-04
In Bankruptcy,

FE6EIIS rs no GIVE NOTICE, that, on
- the 23d day of June, AID. 1868, q
warrant in bankruptcy was issued against
the estate of George stack house, of livans-
Vile, IN the county of Vanderburgh, and
State of Indiana, who has been adiudged
q bankrupt. on his own petition; that
the payment of any debts and delivery of
any property belonging to such bankrupt to
him, or for his use. and the transfer of any
property by him, is forbidden by law; that
a meeting of the creditors of the said bank
rupt, to prove their debts and to choose
one or more assignees of his estate, will be
held at Court of Ban kruptcy, TO be hold
en- at the Office of Charles II. Butterfield,
on Third Street, between Locust and Main,
in Evansville, Indiana. before Charles III.
Butterfield. Register. on the 18th day of
July, A. ID. 1868, 81 10 O'Clock A ii.
BENZ. j. SP00NER,
u. 8. Marshal, District of Indiana,
~ 3-d2t Messenger.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-04

CHURCH DEDICATION. - The new
church edifce, built by the General
Baptist Church, of independence, of
which Rev. G.. w. Moore is pastor,
viii be dedicated, with appropriate
ceremonies, on Sunday. July 18th,
one week from tomorrow. The new
church edifee is a neat building, and
will make a comfortable place of
Worship. Rev. Thomas Strain, of
Fort Branch, will preach the dedi-
catory sermon. The public is invited
to attend.