davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-02-25

II is reported in Washington that
Judge Weisel, the Rspablisla candi-
date for Congress in the Fourth district
ofNIarylaad. will contest the application
Of Mr.. Patrick Hamill, his Democratic
opponent, For seat IN the next House
Of Representatives The Washington
correspondent Of the Baltimore San,
says
It IS ~ error that Mr.. Weisel will
appear as the contestant for the seat. -
Mr. Weisel lost his opportunity by fail
ing TO serve the required sixty DAYS
notice upon Judge Hamill. There win,
therefore, Be no contest, but if ANYTHING,
an arbitrary exclusion of Mr.. Hamill.
The disloyal acts charged, as | learn
from Republican members of Congress,
are giving aid and comfort to the Con-
federates AZ the time of General Lees
invasion Of the State Of Maryland -
Baltimore Radicals who have been here
within day or two are in high glee
over this natter. AID, having secured
the services Of one Of the secret service
force Of ths Treasury Department., they
have had him on mission to Freder
lex working up ihe case. The course
% be pursued win be TO object 10 Mr.
HamiA being sworn into otHiee after the
orEanl1ation Of the House on March
-, when the whole subject will be re-
ierred 70 the committee % elections for
investigation
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-02-25

The NEw PRESIDENTS SALARY
10 the early part of the winter, the "
Y. Times broke ground in favor of rails
ing the salary Of the new President 10
one hundred Thousand. dollars, and ii
kept calling attention to the subject by
a persistent, jealous advocacy. 1,
claimed, at the time, that its articles
met with wide and favoring responses
from other Republican journals in all
parts OF the country Since the dis
trust and dissatisfaction which have
grown up between General Grant and
the Republican leaders, uotbieg more
Is said on this subject, and it seems to
have dropped quite out Of the public
contemplation. 1t is now so late 10 the
session that nothing will be done on
the subject, and II the salary is no,
raised before the 4ih of March, il can
not be raised at all for General Grants
benefit, asihc Constitution lorbids any
increase Of the Presidents compensa.
ton during his term.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-02-25
A New Feature in the south.

Senator Brownlow, in resigning the
governorship OF Tennessee, is reported
as referring, among other evidences of
progress made by the State under his
administration, TO the fact that "hcr
elcemosynary institutions are all crowd
cd There can be no doubt of the
fact, and pr baby the same is equally
true of all the other Southern Suites
which have been under similar official
auspices The poor houses, penitentia.
ries and jails in all of them are said to
be overhowing--a state Of things not
heard Of until reconstruction times -
Eleemosynary institutions, under the
rule Of such rs Brownow, are fast be
coming distinguishing feature of our
new civilization. Smoke houses and
corn cribs in the South are recognized
as coming under this designation, and
even the United States government it.
self is regarded us in danger Of being
converted into a gigantic establishment
OF the same class The members OF
Congress are engaged in the benevolent
business Of making themselves as com,
Portable as possible, and of rendering
their constituents generally happy By
reporting bills for their individual aud
corporate relief. The Senate chamber
itself, once the grand arena in which
the great men Of the past coutended tor
mystery, has become, to some extent, a
public charity, where the politically
halt, and lame aud blind, whom the
people will not take care Of, ind shelter.
and where miserable lazzsroni prowl
and whine for pence around the graves
OF dead ;,Omaus. Bah Sun.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-02-25
FARMING IMPLEMENTS. Sc.

iron clad mower, used only two seasons.
spring tooth morse rake, hay press. Man.
chester grain fan, corn shelter, new cniiirg
box, jack screw, wheelbarruws. | threas
horse pillow, Hagcrstown pattern; 1 two.
horse pillow, ! single shovel pillow, harrow.
corn fork, corn coyercr, and new cultiva'
tor; wagon harness, consisting Of two sci.
OF breechbands and two sets OF from, gears
housings, collars. brides and line; also n
double set Of buggy harness. two pair az
check lines and iy net sets new plow
gears, breast chains, traces, halters, halter
chains, COVE chains, log chain, standard chain.
spreader chain, single, double and ttinle
trees grain cradles, moving scythes and
reap hooks 30 grain bags, nearly new
also an excellent horse blanket /; Z grind
stones 2 large crowbass, 2 mattocks, maui
and wedges, axes, stone hammers, shoyels.
spades, morlioing axe and adze.
A set Of Carpentering Tools, consisting
OF planes, saws, augers, chisels, brace and
bits. drawing knife. &c.
Rye and Potatoes by the bushel, n lot of
Bacon by the pound, Vinegar by the gallon.
Household and Kitchen Furniture.
Consisting Of cooking stove and apparatus
complete, large ten plate stove, / parlor
stove, large corner cupboard, kitchen Gun
board, sink, tables, chairs, rocking chairs,
wash stands, large lot of queensware. crock,
eryware, unware; also bedsteads and beding.
looking glasses, venilian blinds, churn and
stand, tubs, buckets, barrels, large iron
kettle. lot of old iron, aud many other
useful articles too 'numerous to mention.
TERMS All sums Of So and under, cash
on sums above S5 credit Of six months
will be gwen, purchasers giving their notes
with approved security, bearing interest
from the day Of sale.
AUGUSTUS ENSoR.
c.lfQ,.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-02-25
Let us Have Peace"

As the teacher Of Greeum0unt School, Car
roll county, 1t becomes my duty, in Justice to
myself and the patrons OF said school, to reply
through your ooluIns TO an article in axe
Americas Sentinel Of February II, headed,
"Let us have Peace" This | should not do
were | not opposed to the ciap-trap gams Of
making political capital out OF anything rela-
ting TO myself or school.
My own opinion is that Il the learned writer
with whom am unfortunate enough not to
have the slightest acquaintance, had under
stood the true and Ro6is meaning of the four
words that headed this short but biting edito-
rial, he would never have been foolish enough
to pen Il. The first five lines though evidently
intended as a covert slur upon our worthy and
respected examiner is too triang to merit any
comment.
As all that relates To myself I shall make as
condensed a reply as the circumstances Of the
case will allow During the late unhappy war
] participated, as every one who was not too
| cowardiy to do 80, on the side OF the South,
my native conntry, spending part Of the time
with the land forces. and part with the naval
branch Of the service. During that period |
ever tried to do my duty, and my whole duty,
though can say with truth, that during the
whole Of the time never once heard the "StAr
| Spangled Bapner," that | did not feel like
throwing down my gun. This suppose will
De readily accounted for when say that was
taught from my easiies, years . love the
|
parents and passion and prejudice could no,
wholly obliterate this early training.
Since the close Of the war / must say that ]
have ever been neutral in politics, notwith
standing my sympathies have been freely and
honestly expressed whenever called upon Ia
behalf OF my own section. When came Il
Carroll county last fall, wished to be friend
with every one, and never carried weapon o.
any kind until compelled TO do so in self-de
fence. still carry 1t, and shall continue ts
do so as long as have a cause. ThatI wa
maliciously incarcerated in Westminster jail
Is trne; and that was bailed out by stranger,
Is equally true.
As far as regards the dicipiine have broueh
into my school. lhave done so in entire accord
ance with the laws regulating the governmen
OF our schools; for without order, the worlt
would soon go to wreck and become unfit fol
the habitation Of man. "Let US have Peace,
Is my earnest wish and IL had not been dis
franchised by the extreme Radicals Of my owl
State, should have voted last fall for the bold
honest, and Conservative soldier, who IL, | an
inclined to believe, every inch worthy Of hi
couutry's highest honor. .sLet US have Peace
Is my earnest wish and desire.
Respectfully,
IT. JAMS ALLEs nARr,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-02-25

WHAT GIVES Success IN BUSINESS.
The business rau who puts his sign
IN newspaper does i much wiser thing
than he who fsstens it over his door,
which no one would think OF neglecting.
The man who advertises Informs the
public that he wants business, aud his
card is an Invitation to customers to
come and deal with him, Where one
person reads sign in the street Eve
hundred read it in newspaper.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-02-25

II remains to be- seen uhethel, Con.
-
gFefs VIII repeal TINS ubuoxious act aud
sia.,.., thA s,a,,,..i.r- f,.o,,ae,,, ,,.,,,....
~ H1 ft*ss's''s '"etans'
tlcled aud 10 posscssl0u Of all lhe powers
.r.,,a i,
HHhtt+iy belonging y tho Bxecutive
.ly,ss. .,f,,l -.s1sf. - e.,..t.
- s'fS'y 'o.'
~ ~ W. Z US ",40,s0us pm
s. wv !, 20 4 w '''"a'' ~
800 j, go, - !. ., ~, e ~
,.''., I..-,,. = n' -'1
-.
urans Is 10 Be he 2, Il hss. oysr
. ssHn . rs az sss.ss with conrs. or worse
e ,hs s~o Hoases,-'his, snd nothing more,
GsaerAl Grant 10 the e. Rspusiieas mp party Of he
Of course. there VIII, b. i, ,or,, :, .,,s.,
a so,ssS y ksPanlicsa ssnasors who are re-
net Ike 10 take the respopsibili.y q open op-
elect Instead o. casing he smo as e, ~ rs
psa s.as,ss g sy b sss P Ps e
be bound 70 aiir bis signature by all the prin-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-02-25

ELEcTroS AT FREpEurcK-A spe-
cial dispatch 20 the Baltimore Saa, M
der date Of February 22, says ~ The
Democratic Board Of Common Council,
ssssn in Number, have allbeen rcseIsct-
ed. This is not TO be regarded as sim
ply partisan triumph, but an assur-
aase Of good and successful a ministra-
tiou These feutlemsp, during the
past year. met the difiiealiies Of our
Situation. rebel debt, r1ilroad, and the
terrible food. 81 aud each molly. and
molly arc they ssstaiaet
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-02-25
Bone Dust! Bone Dust!
GRouSp Br ouasELvEs, At LowKsr MAAxur
RATS. ALso
Grimes Patent Raw Bone
Phosphate,
AT $40 PER TON.

rJNHE past two years have fully realized this
i Raw Bone Phosphate to be the Cheapest
aud Bert In the Market, aud unsurpassed By the
highest priced GuAnos, Ia adaptation to Wheat,
Corn, Oats, Buekwheat, Tobacco, Garden
Truck, Grasses, &e., has been fully and most
satisfactorily tested. Finely ground and suit
able for drilling put up in Bags Of i6T lbs. each.
n0- Read the following certificates, aud call
at our Warehouse aud examine hundreds Of q
similar character from those who have been
using 10 with the most satisfactory results.
o. p. MERRYMAN AGO,
Sole Manufacturers,
Warahouse---54 South Gay Street
between Lombard and Pratt,
Baltimore, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-02-25

Dom Piatt. the Washington CORES.
pondent Of the Cincinnati Commercial.
calls the Senate Of tho United States
"a digniiicd body Of imbecilss,' and
says athey resemble q band of thieves
dividing their plumber This is decid.
eds complimentary on the part of the
Radical correspondent Of a Radical
newspaper, Let Us have peace,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-02-25

MEAsLEs---The Baltimore Gazette
Of Monday says: This epidemic contin.
ues 70 rage. Il has, recently taken pos
session ottbe Blind Asylum. and already
dozen children are breaking out ia q
wonderful way. Doctors, who do not
disagree, estimate the number Of cases
within this city during tho past four
months, at 10000 TO rs 600.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-02-25

NEWSPAPER CHASGE.-GeOrsc COZ
ton, Esqs has purchased the Office of
the Maryland Eeunsiiser newspaper at
Annapolis, Mr. Iglehart retiring from
the business. Mr. Cotton has been for
some years the proprietor and editor of
the Republican, published at the same
place.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-02-25
plsInes, L,,als.

T.. j, finglng 4 Son, Of West End,
have just received supply of new
goods Of the latest aud neatost styles.
II you want any bargains AID stylish
goods, give them call q.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-02-25

Ia the Democrai, published at Doyles-
town, Bucks county, Pa, of the 18th
instant, we find one hundred aud six
ales Of personal property. This shows
hat the citizens Of that county under
tand that it pays TO advertise their
sales.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-02-25
Public Sale.

TIME subscriber win sell at Public Sale,
Il a. his residence, ! mile northeast OF
Silver Run Church, in Carroll county, Nd,
On Monday, The sih day Of March, 1869,
at 10 o'clock, A. NJ, the following personal
property, TO wit: 4good Mares, -
two of them are with foal, one r-T-7l
Of them is half blooded and is iT&
with ioal by I. 7. Tates' cele. ssAesxa>iSs,
brated horse; three-year old colts, well
broke for either single or double harness |;
L15T-.Nb Mich Cows, Of them will be
NsAlfresh by day of sale; . heifers
.AN-.Theavy with calf, . good sheep,
brood SOW and I shoats, ! oad-trend road
wagon, with bod, bows and cover complete;
] good four horse narrow tread wagon,
reaper. self raker, Flickinger's make, as
good as new; spring tooth rake. falling.
top buggy and harness. as good as new; |
sleigh. hay carriage, 2 stone beds, 2 two.
horse plows, I three horse pillow. 2 two.
horse harrows, | three-horse do, 2 shovel
plows. ] double do, ! roller, dung boards.
eth chain, stretchers, single double and
tripleirees, Clog chains. 2pair breast chains,
2 pair butt traces, 2 sets breechbands, sets
front gears, brides and collars, halters and
halter chains, COW chains, wheclharrow,
grindstona, good thresbing machine aud
horse power, ] wheat fan, rolling screen,
cuttingbox, set blacksmith's tools, forks,
rnkes, hoes, shovels, mattock, axe, wood
saw, dinner bell, and many other articles
too numerous to mention.
Terms Of Sale i-All sums Of IS and un-
der, cash all sumo above So q credit of II
months will DO given, purchasers giving
notes with approved security, bearing in,
terest from day Of sale.
No property to be removed until settled
for.
JACOB p HULL.
Ezra Legore, Clerk. wM. BRowS,
feb is,-St Auctioneer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-02-25
Seed Potatoes.

A FfRR trial Of many varieties of Po-
IN tsioes. have ut last found one that is
a great producer in this section Of country,
and tolerabiy good one for the table, be-
ing very white and dry when cooked. It's
not first rate Potato, hpt Is well worthy
the attention Of farmers, as II Will readily
produce 500 buShels 70 the acre, in good
gruund, and Is yelshaped and OF large size.
bought il for Dykeman, but il is not that
variety hut Seeding Of The Cuxco. also
have for sale the celebrated Harrison Pota-
to. Of my own raising.
Price $3.50 per bushel for each kind:
CHAS. PAINTER.
feb1S7t 0wings' Mills, w. NJ. II. II.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-02-25

We have received a communication
in regard to the Concert on Saturday
night. 1t vas too late for this issue
but will appear in our next.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-02-25

DEATH OF a CATHOLIC PRIEsr.-
The Rev. John 7 Hickey. so well known
as Catholic priest. died on Monday
afternoon, the 10Th inst. at 2 clock ut
ST. Agnes Hospital. in Greeumouut
avenue, Baltimore, whore he has been
in retirement for some time, owing to
bad health He was born 10 George.
town in 1889, aud was therefore in his
18th We r, lie was a student ut ST
hsrys Theological Seminary, of the
order Of St. Sulpia, on Pennsylvania
avenue, in that city, Oh the 2ih OF
September, 1914, Fifty four years ago,
he was ordained to the priesthood, aud
at the time Of his death he was sup
posed to be the Oldest Catho &c priest
in the United States. lie miuistered
at Emmittsburg, laugh, at St. Mary's
College, ministered at the Cathedral,
St. Viuceut's, St Peters parishes, in
this city, at the last of which he wa,
located when compelled by old age aud
sickness to make Anal retreat to St.
Agnes Hospital.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-02-25
Aans ArHsds, County, ma.
Dancing Academy.

MONS. l.. r. GAwRoNSKI has tho
wi pleasure to inform the ladies and
Gentlemen Of Westminster and its vicinity,
that he intend, 10 open dancing class in
u is town, on the SgcosD OF March, 1869.
Having been engaged in teaching, since his
exile. in the most distinguished families in
Europe and America, he fattero himself
thar he will be able 10 give satisfaction TO
all to whom he may impart his instruction.
Ladies and Gentlemen desiring TO join
the classs are invited 10 call at the Office Of
tie DEMOCRATIC ADVOCATE, and subscribe
their names, where the referee ces can be
seen.
TERMS IN ADVANCE
For single pupil, per academic quarter
w lessonsl .................. ..... ......."Sl3
For 2, 3, 4, s, 8, etc in a club, each,..~ 10
febl8.2t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-02-25

Charles A. GambriIl, Esq, one of the
leading merchants of Baltimore, died
90 Saturday hast after a proiracted i'll.
ness.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-02-25

Over 100000 taxes on whiskey and
tobacco were paid ia Chicago last
month.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-02-25
BosoIsy's Qsarisr, Baltissor. Co, Nd,
Nnn.n.hnr IL lala

Bo'olsy's Quarter, Balti@or. Co., Nd, r
November 81, 1863.
MISS. o. p. MERsYpAs a Co.
6ESrLENEs The Raw Bone Phosphate /
bought Of you last Spring. applied TO Corn
by the side of Peruvian Gaano in equal guam
tites, and IL there was difference at all, Il was
in favor OF the Phosphate. Ny Corn Crop was
excellent. applied Il also upon Oats and Po-
tAtoes with the most satisfactory resaip. |
prefer IL decidedly IN Peruvian Gnano frum the
fact, that whilst the Guano spends itself upon
the growing Crop, the effects OF the Phosphate
can be strongly seen in the Crops following.
Some that applied 10 Potatoes BY the aide Of
Fish Manure, made a splendid yield, the Fish
turning out an abundant Crop Of Vines, the
Phosphate the Potatoes. have used II this
Fall upon my Wheat, and at this time Il looks
as well as ! could desire.
GEORGE EDWARDS, 0verseer for
Dr. VIM H. Kconer
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-02-25
WAGONS, sc.

ionr'horse marrow tread wagon, good Al.
new l'new two.horso wagon with nav cnr.
rage and stone bed, substantially mnde, !
Jersey wagon, suited for either one or two
horsesi on horse spring wagon. / Enc,
Iish wagon bed, cart aud harness.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-02-25
List of Sales

(WHICH WIN. BROWN, Auctioneer, FriI-
w ellsburg, Is engaged to cry In March:
March Let, Abselom Zepp.
T" I'd, Jacob Yon.
I" Sd, Joseph Snider.
" 9th, Henry Fuss.
9th, William Babylon.
+" 9Th, Abraham Weaver.
&" sth. Jacob p. Hull.
A" 9th, Mary Sheets.
10th, A. Reese Durbin.
llth, Daniel Heltebridle.
d" l2th, WAntI A Myerly.
a" 18th, Augustus Stonesifer.
" 18th, Isaac Bankard.
Z" 10th, Upton Roop.
" lIifs Fenry Rifle.
d" 18th, Augustus Ensor.
" 18th, William Green.
"a 2oth, II. Z. Moreloek.
"26421th, Matthias 4 Cos. Store.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-02-25
Reported Expressly fof the ApvoeArE by Thos
L. Sellers 4 Co.
BALTIMORE MARKETS.
TUESDAY, Feb. 2sd. 1869.
WHOLESALE raIcRs.

INU0UAIl IVU' -1ous Ko1Vs
Flom.-Howard Street Super and Cut
Extra 5Oas6 IS, do Shipping Extra 90
ass 90 do High Grades S 25aS9 90, do
Family . 5OaSiO 80. Western Shipl ing
Extra I o1as7 80; do Choice Extra rs
ass so; do Family 25asiO 90. City
Mills Super 6 25aS so; do Standard Elk.
ira 7jaSs 81; do Shipping Brands Ex.
tra 25aS9 so. Baltimore High Grade
Extra 10 75aSll -. Rye Flour 9 5Oa
81 %. Corn Meal 25aSi51.
Grain. Receipts Of Wheat 1910 bushels
white and 5000 b,.-hs ted sales Of $50 bushs
good white at 81 20; 100 bushs good red
ut 5 90. Corn-sales ofG0O0 bushs white
nj "a ets-of yellow 100 bushs prime at IS
cts. Oa,s-sales Of 300 bushs heavy at IS
cts; 100 bushs-fnir do. nj 20 cents
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-02-25

/ a nffa0H jarrett nIIIfIE|
An address was delivered to The com
pany by Il. b. Nornent. Esq. which
l,rge nnmker al e;t;zeus Tho comnan,
orec.asd ~ he National Grav,s R,nd
march,d ,6raa.h our. town ana III,
ndionrpcd "a Yannss meadow shor
distance f,om ira ri,v limits and ~
rarcd n shooting for PRICES Firs
nr;zs ph.togrsnh Alhnm was ron n,
iieorrc Myerly "a set Of castors b;
| Albert Zentyraft; 3D.. PLATED Gun b,
James A. Fowler
The present winter has proven 10 b,
the most moderate experienced in thi,
latitude for number o. wears. and in
this respect has been highly favorable
to tie poorer classes. Had the season
been ono of great cold, much suffering
must have ensued. We learn that our
ice dealers, have not as vet secuted a
full stock of ice. owing TO the mild
freezing weather tho eomin, sum,,cr
viii find ms n van, AZ his h;rhlv rr;vnd
luxurv
Appoinsmsrts.-Thc followip. PARTIES
have been appointed Assistant Assessors
for the Fourth. District of Marylaud;
Geo. Q. Biser, John j. Jamisou. w. n.
Weber, Moses j. Rubinette, G.. W. De.
ham. VIM. C. Polk VIM Zimmerman
aud p. B. Mikesell. Charles II Ben
sou has been appointed Storek eensr for
the Fourth District Of MARYLAND
Deatis.-Oar city aud vicinity has
been visited quite frequently by the
grim monster death, within the last ten
or fifteen days. We understand that
takers las, week. Pueumonia aud mons
els are the prevailing eomplaipts and
the aged, those in middle life and Tho
Young have been their victims
Repeatedexperimonis prove that paiut
applied between November and March,
will last twice as long as that applied
10 cold weather the conpouent par,s OF
the paint form hard substance on the
surface, almost as hard as class but in
warm weather the oil penetrstcs the
boards, auI .he pa;ut wears off
Manufacturers of cigars. who sell
ton as smoking tobacco. must n,ek and
stamp ii accordin. to law unless said
sale is made directly to some manufael
turer, who is bound By law to account
to the government for all the materials
of whatever kind he purchases and con
sumes aud uses.
Emmittsbarq BraReh Railroad Tho
Frederick Uaioa is gralified to learn
that there is every prospect of the early
commencement OF this road from EN-.
mittsburg to intersect the Western Nd
Railroad, and that the work on il will
yigor until il Is completed
ChuRge Of Pesalence.-We arc re.
auested to announce that Rey. Fn,be,
John Gloyd has changed his residence
from Taneytown to Westminster Car.
horosr,or ,i;rao,.1,a ~. ~ "o1'u Oe
49, 1 " "'"' AZ '"e ia''e'
All Soc;s,,, Thu I,d;.s, Ala &c.;
e.v of the Lutheran Cburcb will MOI,
rs s r.a ue 80 NJ ~ ~. "''I'" ''ee'r,
i .;ass h"u u n1nua! evening AZ
~ :" =, a, w u'', NV ''a''on % eA'enu
na,h, ";, 49, ,1o Iaa sen.'e ,S, 10 sym
P"'"J WV" '"e hu'nerN 'hureh.
ao''o .'u1,'-i ne numoerot person
p'oPe.,y sa'es 'AAlns pace 'he pteSen'
s e oei'a'niy e1eeeus ,ha' OF any
o'an0' yu"'. an 'Hese safes are sa, ,u
Congregational Prayer heetng--A
prayer meeting TOR the members of the
Lutheran congregation, will be held a
the church, on Sabbath evening at I
o'clock. a general attendance is earn
estly requested.
W. -, l. ,r.
IL w q