davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-04-22
Ear the Ander.on Intelliaencer.

Mr. EDITOR: desire to make suggestion to
our conservative friends through the columns
of your paper. in reference to the election
Of District officers. The interests of the party
not only require thorough organization
aad understanding among themselves, but
that they should unite upon men qualified to fill
these important positions, and who will be accsp-
table to the people Of the District at large There
should be no division in our own ranks by having
opposing candidates, but NE should be united and
prepared to fight opposition from another quarter.
These elections will affect more directly the inter-
ests of onr people than any which have been hith-
erto held; and it can hardly be necessary, there
fore, to make an appeal to our people to interest
themselves in this important matter. For the pur-
pose Of accomplishing these objects, it is respect
fully suggested that the people of the District send
delegates from every Beat Company, or neighbor-
borhood, to meet in convention at this place at
the earliest possible day-,ay Monday ne1t-for
Gus District Offices which are to be filled at the ap-
preaching election. With delegates here from eve
ry community, the wishes and feelings Of OUT peo-
pie as whole can be consulted, and we may unite
them in the support of the nominees of their dele
gates in the convention. This method will be en-
trely fair to all parts of the District and in view
of the interests involved. it is to be hoped that it
will be satisfactory to NIL who may desire to be-
come candidates. and shall fail to receive nomina-
tions. Will they not sacrifice their personal aspi-
rations to tn. wishes of the people of the District
80 expressed MERCUTIO.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-04-22
RESULT OF THE ELECTION.

tits source Of congratulation that the people
of Anderson District, under many adverse circum-
stances, have administered signal rebuke 10 Rad,
icalsm in tho recent election. We might enumer-
ate some of the reasons why this result is not
more gratifying, but suppose that every neighbor-
hood contains persons who are heart and hand with
the conservatives and were prevented from attend
ing the polls: The party was recently organized,
and has evinced strength and vigor almost unpar-
aileled. Many doubted the result, believing that
the white people were too much eDgrossed with
private affairs TO enter heartily into political con-
test. The result proves awakening from that
lethargic spirit, and that there are enough good
and true men in this District to eectually disap-
point the leaders of party aiming to control Dis
trict affairs through the instrumentaty of igno-
rant, prejudicsd voters. Although the State may
beplaced uuder the tyranny of Radical rule, it is
now matter of record that the intelligent citizens
of this District are able to defeat the aspirations Of
designing demagogues.
But the struggle is not yet over, and it becomes
every man to prepare for anothereontest at once
The several District Offices to be filled, and al
ready rumors are afoat that certain negroes seek a
profitable place. II the conservative party relax
for one moment their interest and perseverance,
defeat might ensue We must have unity and per-
feet harmony, and lay aside all prejudice and pri-
vats friendships to prevent the most important
offices from falling into the hands Of those ncapa-
BILE of discharging their respective duties. The
Kadical: party know their weakness, and will seek
to divide our strength by holding out hattering
promises, to individuals, in effort to bring for
ward more than one candidate among the conserya-
stYes. This danger must be met on the Threshold,
aud every good citizen should frown down all at
tempts in this direction.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-04-22
FERTILIZERS.

rne attention. of farmers generally throughout
this section is invi,edto othe>adverisemen of REED
s. Baor1Es, who have on hand delarge supply of
Rodunda Guauo and Mapes Super Phosphate Of
Lime: These manures are highly recommended,
and we are confident that farmers could not invest
more proftably than with these gentlemen. The
Superb Phosphate is,especially valuable as q top
dressing 70 "a growing crop Our readers will re-
member the eIpcriment:made by DR.. FULLER. in
Laurens District, on his wheat crop last year, in
which thi, fertilizer, uasa top dressing proved
80 beneficial - sess3..s.: y. - -
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-04-22
TIE ELECTION.

From the partial returns received from various
sections Of the State, it may now be conceded that
the Constitution was ratified by q large majority
of The registered voters. This was foregone con-
clusion, in the minds OF many, we, presume, and
will not astonish the multitude. The Radical
ticket for State officers has also been carried, and
only a few Districts will show Democratic majors
ties. In the new county of Oconee, VIC are glad
to learn, that the Democrats are gloriously tri-
umphant, having majority of two to one. B.
BrEMANs, Esq, is elected to the Senate. and
Messrs. W. C. KEITH and j. i. DesLE to the House
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-04-22
POLITICAL Ku KLux.

One Of the mysterious brotherhood, in attendance
upon the lection Inst week, handed US the follow
ing stanzas for publication and intimated that the
Grand Cyclops expected prompt compliance with
the order to disseminate these poetica sentiments
in this community. We are not disposed to bring
down the wrath Of these horrible fellows upon US,
and hence insert these peculiarly nervous lines:
Thadika Stevika Radical plan
Must yield to the coming of the Ku Ku1 Khan!
Niggers and leaguers, get out of the way,
We've born of the night and we vanish by day.
: No rations have we, but the Aesh of man
And love niggers best-the Eu Klux Khan;
: We catch em alive and roast 'em whole,
Then hand em around with sharpened pole.
Whole Leagues have we eaten, not leaving man,
And went away shungry-the Ku Klu1 Klan;
Born of the night, and vanish by day,
Leaguers and niggcrs, get out of the way
AS an offset to this soul-stirring poetry, and to
show that it won't do to talk much about these Ka
sKlu1 fellows, we give the following incident re-
lated by the Greneda Miss Sentinel:
Uncle Ike has been expressing hisopinion pretty
freely against the Ku Klnx Klan, vowing they are
good for nothing scoundrels and the like. A few
nights ago, while he was going home after dark,
he was met by full masked figure on horseback
"Hod ou there" said the fgure! Uncle Ike
wilted, saying, Eyes sah!" Did you ever make
any ungenerous remarks of the ku Klux knn ?"
iuterrogated the horseman. "Lord knows l neber
did, responded the African, sI always liked 'em!'
s.You're friend then?" demanded the other. .sYes.
sab !" said Ike. ..Well them" said the figure.
taking off his head, 'just hold my skull, if you
please. while arrange my backbone" Ike evap-
Grated in twiukling but the figure Was by his
side just as quick saying, "Here, let me pay You
for your rtrouble" and handed Ike hundred dol
lar Confederate note and vanished
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-04-22
ELECTION RrTuRNs.

In consequence of the non-receptioni Of COM
pleto returns from several election precincts, We
are unable to furnish a tabular statement of the
vote in this District. The following shows the
aggregate vote, however, and is an official return
of all the boxes:
For Constitution, 1878
An.;no, &C. .s.S 1875
Majority against Constitution, 0z
FOR aovEnNoR.
Hon. W.sD. PonrEn received 14oo votes, and
Gen. R. K. scorr received 1885, making nsjOri-
ty for Poz7Ea of 115.
- I1euTsSASr-oovIKNon.
Hons sTs G. PERRIN, 1896 Lemuel Boozer, 1881
Majority for Perrin 91l5.
SECRETARY OF srArI.
SAMUEL CApzss, 1899 F. L. Cardozs, 1879
Majority for Capers,l
ApJurAST AND INSPECTOR GENERAL.
Col. J. P. THOMAS, 1893 FL. NosBs,jr-, 1881
Majority for Thomas, III.
Z sragk TREASURER.
lwn. HOOP, 1898 N G. PARKER, 1881
Majority for Hood, III.
COMPTROLLER GENERAL.
S. L. LEArAEAaT, 1898 DR.. J. L. NrAcIE, 1882
Majority for Leapheart ll6.
ArroRsEY GENERAL.
Hon. l. W. sHArsr, 1890, D.H:chambsrlain, 1886
Majority for Hayne, ia
.sUpERrNrENDrSrs OF EDUCATION.
+J.7A.sLELAsp, 1899 ]. & JlLLsoN, 1880
Majority for Leland, 49,
MEMBER OF CONGRESS.
Ron. S. McGowAN, 1893 S. ConLrr, 1882
Majority for McGoran, III.
gs..' STATE SENATE.
Dr.J. II. RrEn.. 14Ol N. hsALIsTzn, 1878
+ Majority for Reid, 1913.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-04-22
TO THE PUBLIC.

=
learn chat an abusive circular concerning the
editor fthis paper, oyerth signature of arecent
geandidatefor the Legislature. was extensively cir
salatedn some poriens, of the District during the
recent election: was intended. we presume, as
areply to some editorial structures upon the afore
said candidate and his party Forsressons best
knoBn to the author Of this circular. only d few
seopies were distributed IN this imnediate vicinity,
90 far sassge can ascertain. Under the circum-
stances, We do not deemit necessary TO refute the
sianders nor take further noticeof this unscrupu-
lo1s writer. His shafts of malice fall harmless,
and those with whom we. are acqnain ted will
scarcely receive his statements without due allow
sanees ne will add, however, that public consid-
srations alone induced to give a partial review
ef his political opinions and merits and TINT this
was distinctly avowed to him in private conversa-
stion before his .'reply'' was printed
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-04-22
mass MKErINes5oF THE CONSERVATIVE cI1I.
s.sazEHS TO NOMINATE CANDIDATES FOB THE
DISTRuTpFFICEa. 8. SO So

,1 = : 49, -.
!. Rili bssesn that !. call is made BY the Andef-
son: Democratic clnb for . pass meeting OF the
conservative voters at this place on Monday next
This meeting is also suggested BY ]. correspondent
!. ofssthis paper, and NO swould urge upon every
nsiehborheod to send full representa- en- on that
day. mailing known their wishes and feelings, and
resolved Is abide the action Of the meeting The:
time is short the election must be ordered with
three weeks. sEet active, energetic men in:
every community take, this matter in hand, call a
meeting Of the citizens, hare fun and free con-
sanltaton, and appoint delegates authorized to e1
press views and preferences .at the meeting on
Monday. his onIy5by these; e;means that the CON,
ssrTati7e can. hope TO be united and success.
i i s:.....sss:s;ss..s:
Thssofh tossbe elected are Sheriff, Clerk.
.Probafe Judge, Coroner, and stbrss County Com
ssimliissioners: The Probate Judge combines the
offices Of rdinary and Commission N Equity.
{fheB Bcardsof County commissioners have charge
- rond. and bridges, and general supervision Of
county matters = -.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-04-22
THE LEarsLATuRE.

According to a provision in the Constitution
just ratified, the fret session of the General Assem-
bly, will be convened on the second Tuesday (l2th
day. of May ners-
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-04-22
HoUsr OF REpREsrNTArIvEs.

JOHN B. MoosE,l 1899; Dr.Jons WILSON, 1898 /;
D. FRANK SLOAN, 1881; JOHN r. COCHRAN, 1898; /;
JAMES WEBB. 1895; Dr. NJ. NEWELL 1884. Az
erage majority for the Democratic candidates, lOO
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-04-22
.RoBBERRY.

: =
We learn that fheesmok kehouae of Mr.. B. F:HAM-
xosp, living two miles north of this place, was
stsred on Saturday night last, and considerable
.qusntiiy of bacon stolen therefron. The noise
made by the-theiyes aroused Mr.. H., but whom he
attempted to locate the disturbance, thinking it
was insideths residence, everything would cease
Fhey effected on entrance by tearing off the plank
3 in such manner and at such APPOINT as to leave
no doubt Of their practical knowledge of affairs
Inside the smokehouse. No arrests have been
1nade, we believe, although suspicion falls upon
certain negroes.
.sisAn effort was likewise made to obtain bacon
gdrom o. H. P. FAST, ESQ.,, Of this village. on
Taesday night Of last week. In this instance, the
thieves were disappointed at finding tho safe
ly locked up in . box, inside the smokehouse, with
sths exception of Is or 20 This is only the
beginning Of depredations hereabouts, and Ne
would advise Natchfulness and care on the part of
tnoss having supply of meat on hand
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-04-22
THE VOTE N THIS DISTRICT


- BY reference to the election returns in another
place, il viltbe seen that the CHEST vote castwas
on ths ratification Of tha Constitution, 131 'for
and; aagaiast," " making a total of 26S8 votes.
The registration returns up to the S1st of March
shew that there we're 2O46 white registered voters
against 4l8: blacks, giving majority of 628 for
theNhites This does not include the lastrevision,
which will add more than one hundred to the white
majority From the best information we can OBJ
uhitc vote in this election does not exceed
1880, Whils:st the colored vote must have 'reachsd
12O0; showing that at least 600 whites did not go
tho polls, and scarcely zoo blacks refraned from
exercising the: right of suffrage. These figures
prove conolusively that Anderson Districtwil con-
time to be white mans country. and that una,
nimity Of action.si oil that win be required to
maintain the conservative party in the nscendancy.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-04-22

caAnLEsroS. April 1s-cotou in moderate de.
mand. and closed frmer, but irregulor sales soS
bales-middling 30 to 3O}.
NEW YORK, April ls-cotton ] to lc. better;
.salss ae00 bales at 20} to 21-elosins krm at 81.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-04-22

nag All papers discontinued at the expiration
sof lifetime for which they have been paid. -
hsr No name entered upon the books unless
the money accompanies the order. 80 -. - Z
* "a cEoas-mark Indicates that the subscrip-
:tibn is about to expire. 80 - ssss ..ss
ssr Specimen: copies always sent, upon appli-
cation. -: >SS--7s = s.
-s CLUB RATES.
Tsn.copissfor one year, s2e.5o
Twenty --sss:- 1000
For every club oftwenty and upwards, the getter
Of the club will be entitled to either of the fol-
lowing agricultural Journals fsr one year as pre-
.1nium, Viz Southern Cultivator,'' .Amsrican
aAgriculturist, or arm and Garden.n Tho mon
ssgmust;always accompany the order. ~:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-04-22

Permit me 10 add tho following sentiment:
..7nn.-CaY of Charleston Nature has furnished
her beautiful and eligible site upon the great
highway of nations The tact. energy and enter
prise Of he. citizens must render her worthy of."
Very respectfully, ]. w. HARRISON.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-04-22
Stoves! Stoves!

JUST received, fine assortment of COOKING
STOVES, viz the CELEBRATED COTTON
PLANT, MAGNOLIA, ORIENTAL. DlADEM
and VISTA. II you want good Stove, cnll OH us.
We warrant Stoves TO perform well. if put up
right. Buy Stove if you have none. and Save
your wife and daughters from hard work in cook
ing over the fire.
Remember we are at No. a Granite Row, Ander.
son Z. II.
TOWERS T. BURRIss.
April ~, 1863 a
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-04-22

At the annual dinner of the Board of Trade on
Wednesday evening, says the Charleston Ners, the
following letter was read from Gen. J. w. Harrison,
one of the most energetic far seeing and patriotic
of the public men of our State:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-06-28
lComn,unicated.I
TRIP 10 VAUDEVILLE.

On last SUNDAY, the st. Augustus Literary
Association Of ST. Joseph parish, celebrated
the Fortunate few who received IL polite in
vitat;e. to attend the cclebrntioD. The
members of the association and their in
vited guests were notified to attend mass at
the Jesuits' Church at n quarter 10 five; and
after having done so, they, proceeded down
thence rs fast as steam could take them. to
the fine steamer Cnn,elin, which left the
wharf at seven o'cl"ck- for Vaudeville,
where the celebration was to take place.
+, The weather was delightful, and to those
pent up within ~ crowded city for weeks,
during this warm season, the refreshing lake
breeze was pleasant indeed. We arrived
at Vaudeville about nine o'clock, and put
up at Francois's hotel, where, having rested,
to take o bath; but, as the water was very
shallow at the particular bath house FUR
nised them. IL WA not as pleasant ~ one
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-06-28
( = iCsamnnisated.] es
LETTER F1o0I TEXAS.
GALVESTON, June 20, 1868.

GALVESTON, june ~, lcoc'
Editor Morning Star and Catholic Messenger;
Sir-The first week in June our dear
Convent chapel was the scene OF three beau
tifnl and imnosinr ceremonies first, on the
4th our worthy bishop conferred the sacra-
ment of confirmation on thirteen persons,
eleven of whom were our loved companions
The others were adults recently conver!ed:
Second, on the 9th took place the beantl1ui
ceremonies Of which am going TO- SPEAK.
when even angels can scarcely admire SUI
fciently the sublimity Of such actions. VIZ
the ordination Of two young ciergymen'
Augustin Mary Joseph Peter Behr and 90
seph Genolin, and the solemn profession OF
Miss josephine yiendrier, in religion,
y , have pronounced the vows which
irrevocably unite them TO their God, whom
their hearts 90 long desired to possess as
their sole inhesitance.S What Happiness,
what ioy must have filed their souls IS
they kselt before the altar, and felt the
to bid adieu forever to beloved parsnt., and
rsnsunoe tho false pleAsurea xHd va2ities OF
| The WOrlA. to serve, with undivided hearts,
their beloved Redeemer, for whom they 90
willingly sacrificed the nOblest part Of
tAesnseives-their wih!
The Young priests, whose duty is to go
forth and snisounce the gospel Of God
fcrueiAed,, administer the sadrasnents, and
LEAD souls BY word and exsmpls, within
tho pele If the true Church, win b pswer-
folly encsOred by the prayers and H09sth-
lce1inns Of our well-bee0ve1 teacher. whose
lSaxs ere 10 b hidden In Christ, wfthin TIE
orscincts other cloistered home whege ah1
cen 80 paxtieipate In the seaa0ue endFes o.
tie nnisaiOnaIiee ~ ONE poor TEXAS DJ
her Instructions And example.
OH what happiness do they now ENJOY
Jesus il their portion, they live only TO
occupation, the fuldllment of the Divin'
}, Olives, they have, indeed, chosen tn
better part for it is preferable to carr,
the cross of Jesus and follow Him durln
our earthly pilgrimage than to hearken :
only deprive ms of possessing Him in etel
, nity -t... 90.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-06-28

l.,.,rr.,,>, A1lrNIIoN.-An those who go
do,,,, inf, The waters oi the lake Tor crabs,
croakers, or muilet, aud those who bob i'r trout
heueath the shadows of the thousand-year live
oaks. ON tranquil, dreamy bayous, are COM
r,ep;,ed to the assistance of Mr. Auguste
Thee, at No. Sc Bourbon street, whose adver'
tisement appears elsewhere
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-06-28
ax7fliEIw q 1A,e WEEK

CRY actfieaL.-We were greatly appre-
sensiye 4that . fepitition Of former disre-
pntahas daisagrssments was about TO VISIT
the no& 1npnseipal government,-at Least
Il, Sne Of III hraAches; but the good sense OF
the Boardhas spared US that humiliaston,
and now we'are happy to say that tine pest
ss,sfrit urevaiasin all departments, and hope
seon to raapfhe benefit Of the Judgment and
oasriotisa Of the gentlemen having In
charge our city affairs.
DIscRrp,rABLE.-Perm the BODY OF
/. murdered man to remain fronsnine o'clock
at .niuht till the sans hour next morning
within the vestibale of y restaurant, Ii mol
at all creditable to the official VINO per-
uitted this shameful exposure; and, II We
p.av iuAgs from the reports in circulatisn
the subsequent proceedings in the premises
are aoaYceiv to be accounted for on ths
orainsre grounds Of judicial examination
Iroursr.-kt eight o'clock on Friday
night. the Jury of inquest brought in a YER
dict Of wilfal murder against the notar!
,uho caused the death of Major Manney
One of the jurors was for duplicating Col
L ackett, az accessory. The coroner COM
s.itted Col. Luckett to tho Parish Prison
subject 70 the decision Of the courts.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-06-28
EDITORIAL AND OTHER ITEMS.

EDI1Ok1AL AND OIAEk ITEMS
= s,;ro.,
Hurra'' Is no" 10 "e .iAe" ''' ''"'p
oniy'
Geo. Francis Train was Missed at Liver
pool recently.
The king of BELGIUM reviewed Farragut's |
fleet at Ostend.
The Parisians expend s5,OOO,OOO annu-
any on no"ois' ,,..,
GOV. H fnnI, LAY. u '''ss''e'pp''
The Galveston Ne,rs denies the existence
of yellow fever in that city.
"A confessional has been established IN
Trinity Church, New York.
Amber. the coufposer. is now in his eighty
ninth year, and quite active.
The East and West viii soon come into
collision on the financial question.
r.on,s Rl.nc written enthusiastically of Gen.
Nanser. the oonoueror Of xbyssinia.
c--.......a-..aes c., }puch.nar,,s
,,sa.S;.s. r.s.rs;no atste ofaciale
49,. Se.xS r,.,cs,r. 8. +o have a wo-
AHen S 1890 ...cc;.t !; ccIIere.
na.n o'..-,- ~ mS-.-:,, ;.sr
- ~ P.t ' - y.s;t;csI ce.sn;1ers.
eo-o - ~. = - 81 ~.--,:-. 80. NV.
Ten million Po1nas stG1Ing TS $500
~" ~: Ia
| Three and half millions IN specie .eI1
the PORT OF NOW 1OEA Mst WoeA AOA AS>A.
| Jews, 1t is said, Hve longer tnan osnSss,
| in the proportion OF tnirty-seSeh 70 '"o1''
! six. .,,.. T.,
kfairae woives are vssy $500 s.~ri Som"s than =.
LINES. we nave Woa'oe A'o~'01 ''>''''0
lln 49, -, A.,,,,;4.;, ~. III.
8 roIo y $3.50 ;4;s,s !. -. ast;nastaS "a worth
S4cS - Fl Posas."n 10 0s " '''.
411gv: N.,>,,e,,, With
a.noe ~.. s.,,t nv Eranc;s to The governor
Of Cyprus. -. J., H.. p.,,b,;cou
HSrace Greeley - 80 20 % '4 4S. next New
I1nyau ~
York election. D.
On the 14th inst. Houston was the scene ,as
prompt action.
man named Coleman Pope, seventy
years old, committed suicide in Indianapolis
a few days ago.
A colored man in Newport, RI, voted
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-06-28

srypR.sEs.-People say that good claret -
more cooling drink, and more appropriate Tor
.,rro,.r bv,,alsflst than coffee. The trouble
.o,not;n.... however, is to find good article
=. ,,od.-s will, call at the store of Mr. Be
bentisch, " Tchoupitoulas street, ana eh =,
the stock of wines, liquors, etc., "hiSA ~'-oS
sill ind advertised this morning. 'A0s
yet something that they can rely Oh
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-06-28
TwRLFTH MASS.

HFozART.s TwBLFTH MASS
VIII be perforrued With the appreciation Of che Msst
%, ASsbh;.hor Flln tins E11nbnea CkI5esh Cholrs
sccompanied With - Un f)rchrstra and Organ. in 81
Pattick's Church. -
MoZART'S ELFTH MASS.
o. MONDAY EvENsEs. JUsss %. isss. AT II ocLssx-
Ms.srs LaHache and CslHan0a- Daroceees.
Mr.. Kixschenheuter
The proooea 70 DO bcxusrded to the Fensad
| in Aid of his present nSces~eaee
Iqcrns-st each to obtnined at the Presoyteriea
%; tho Catholic Churches ALSO, ut Laaee Raro
7 NJ. I. Baronne strCst-
JOHN DEEVES. Prtaidout-
| JOTN HENDERSON, Vice president,
ic,. Ct For Church Par IN Ds'egatfs