davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-10-29

Gust trees, plank house, granary, good
fences, 80 tons of hay, four acres of corn,
% acres of wheat, II acres oats, 10 acres
Hungarian, good crop of Irish and
sweet potatoes, one-fourth acre sorg-
hum, some goosebefry and other shrub
berry, and garden vegetables in album
dance. Hammer s.. Lewis have been
burning lime this season near Toledo.
Calvin 7. Lewis has GO acres improE-
ed, ID head of cattle, horses, 80 rods
of hedge four years old, $50 rods two
years old, good bearing orchard of 150
peach and so apple trees, locust grove, zoo
cottOnwoods, grapes and shrubbery, 20
acres of wheat, and five acres of oats. Has
plank house and some outbuildings.
Has been eight years on the place.
Mary Hammer has 40 acres improved,
13 head of cattle, 8 horses, 160 rods
hedge, 120 peach and 60 apple trees
bearing, number of grapes and shrub
berry, good frame house, some naples,
locust, cottonwood and silver leaf ma
pies. Raised this year six acres of corn
16 of wheat, of oats, 5 of Hungarian
good crop of potatoes and garden vege'
tables. Henry L. Hammer has beer
farming the place this year.
Farther east James Stout has so acres
improved, 25 head of graded cattle,
horses, so sheep, two miles of hedge, one
two and four years old, three and a hal
acre orchard of apple, peach and cherry
trees, IA acres of wheat and % of oats
Has a good frame house. Meets will
success in farming on the prairie. Mr.
Stout has 26 acres of land in cultivation
on the Cottonwood bottom, on which
he raised 20 acres of corn and acres o
wheat. Has in 8 acres of extra gooC
fall wheat.
The last four farms are on the prairie
and are pronounced as good as those il
the bottom.
Newton Stout is running farm be
longing to Cyrus Stout, and has 40 acre
fenced, 10 head of stock, small orchard
6 acres of corn and acres of wheat.
Further north Elihu Moon has ii
acres improved, cows, small house
small orchard, 135 bushels of wheat ant
$50 bushels of oats.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-10-29
THE CHEROKEE LAND TROUBLES.

Brevet Major General w. B. Hazen,
in letter dated at Hiram, Ohio, Octo-
Der 4, and addressed to the Associated
Press, Washington, says:
notice In the special Washington de-
spatches of October 2, published in the
West, the following:
ssTHE CHEROKEE SETTLERs.--State
ments from persons well known here.
and regarded perfectly reliable, have
been received concerning the reported
outrages by settlers on the Cherokee
neutral lands. The writers say that the
reports circulated against settlers are In
great part manufactured in the interest
of railroad and land companies
The foregoing is false in every par
ficuIar and should be corrected. The
parties engaged In these outrages have
from the first ingeniously denied these
charges against them IN such 3 way as
to prevent, If possible, any inquiry into
the matter by the Government. In
September was sent there with troops
on account OF these troubles, and per.
sonaI investigation found in all fht
charges of capturing engineer parties
attempting to hang one of the engineers
burning up ali their instruments and
property, the tools and property o
working parties and many THOUSAND
ties, literally true In every case, beside
much that has never been reported q
ali, as it greatly Fetards the prosperity
of the country.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-10-29
WOMAN SUFFRAGE CALI.


The undersigned, being convinced of
the necessity of an American Woman
Suffrage Association, which shall en-
body the deliberate action of the State
organizations, and shall carry with 1t
their united weight, do hereby respect
fully invite such organizations to be rep
resented in delegate convention, TO be
held at Cleveland, Ohio, November oath
and 25th, A. ID. 1869.
The proposed basis of this convention
is as follows:
The delegates appointed by existing
State organizations shall be admitted.
provided their number does not exceed,
in each case, that of the Congressional
delegation of the State. Should 1t fall
short of that number, additional dele
gates may be admitted from local organ
izations, or from no organization what
ever, provided the applicants be actual
residents of the States they claim to rep
resent. But no votes shall be counted in
the convention except of those actually
admitted as delegates:
Signed by
Maine-J ohm Neal.
Neeo dmpshire-Nathaniel N. White,
Armenia S. White, William T. Savage.
VeTRaont-James Hutchinson, jr.
aSS0chuSetts-William Lloyd Garri-
son, Lydia Maria Child, David Lee
Child, George f. Hoar, Julia Ward
Howe, Gilbert Haven, Caroline NJ.
| Severance, James Freeman Clarke,
Abby Kelly Foster, Stephen S. Foster,
Frank B. Sanborn, Phebe A. Hartford.
Rhode Islaad-ElizabeIh b. Chace, L.
w. Higginson, Rowland G. Hazard.
| C0anecticut-H. NJ. Rogers, Seth Rog-
ers, Mariana Stanton.
Nesc York-George William Curtis,
! Lydia Mott, Henry Ward Beecher,
Frances d. Gage, Samuel j. May, Celia
/ Burleigh, VIM. FL. Burleigh, Aaron NJ.
| Powell, Anna G. Field, Gerrit Smith,
E. s. Bunker.
Neac .Jerseg-Lucy Stone, Henry b.
Blackwell, John Gage, Portia Gage,
Antoinette Brown Blackwell, A. j.
Davis, Mary E. Davis.
| Pennsylcdnid-Mary Grew.
| Delatcare-Thomas Carrot, Fielder Is
rael.
Ohio-Hannah NJ. Tracy Cutler, A. J..
Boyer, Mary ". Longley, j. j. Bell
vile, Miriam III. Cole, S. Boltin.
| Ilsdidnd-Amanda Way, George w. Ju-
liam, Laura Giddings Julian, Lizzie
NJ. Boynton.
IUinois-Mary A. Livermorc, G. b.
Waite, Myra Bradweil, James b.
Bradwell, Sharon Tindale, J. p. Wes-
ton, Robert Collyer.
Michigan-.Moses Colt Tyler, James A.
B. Stone, Mrs. S. III. Stone.
Wisconsia-Lily Peekham, Augusta j.
Chaplin.
Iosca-Amelia Bloomer.
Kdnsas-Charles Robinson, Mrs. G. l.
III. Nichols, John Ekin, d. D., j. p.
Root.
Miaaesota-Mrs. L. b. Stearns.
Missouri-Mrs. w. T. Hazard, Isaac II.
Sturgeon, Mrs. Beverly Allan, Jamos
E. Yeatman, Mary Z. Beedy, j. G.
i Orrick, Mrs. Geo. ID. Hall.
IenneSSee-Guy w. Wines, Charles j.
Woodbury..
Eouisiana-Mary Atkins Lynch.
Teras-Elizabeth C. Wright.
District Of CoIumbid-Grace Green
wood.
Arizona-A. K. Stafford.
Cdlifogmia-J. A. Brewster.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-10-29
Emporia Advertisements.
C. b. BAcHELLER. FREDERICK
BACHELLER 4 FREDERICK,
REAL ESTATE
Insurance Agents.
1913 Commercial street--UP STAIRS.
EMPoRIA, KANSAS.

"AVING associated themselves in the
HI Real Estate business. they are prepared
TO purchase. and sell town lots, improved and
unimproved property, make eonveyances, pay
taxes, &c.
They have for sale desirable property of all
kinds, from raw prairie to farms under a high
state of cultivation.
They will issue papers containing full de-
scriptions of property for sale. Those having
property to sell would do well to place it in
their hands.
The senior member of the firm being law
yer, those purchasing from them will have as
surance that their titles are perfect.
In our list will be found
Acres of improved land 81 miles n W of EN-
poria; % acres of good bottom land; 90 acres
under fence; 20 acres under cultivation; pref
1000 peach trees in nursery. Price $15 per
acre.
Acres of first class bottom land ~ miles from
Neosho Rapids; acres of good timber; 90
acres under good fence, 40 acres plowed; good
log house with two rooms; 100 fruit trees, sta
BILE, good well, lasting stock water; good
spring on the place. Time given on $4OO. Price
$3.50.
Acres ID miles north of Emporia; 30 acres
fenced, 40 broken; acres of timber, living
water; hewed log house 16X24, stone Chin
neys; stable, Outbuildings, &c. Price $1,000
I6O
Acres of unimproved land, 81 miles e OF
EmDOTlu, SDnOOlE, lbNIHS
water from spring. miles from Americas
and Plymouth. Price 50 per acre.
l6O
Acres miles west of Emporia: 10 acres OF
timber; 80 acres well fenced and in cultiya.
ton; pretty good log house 14X1S, and 16X1S
stable; good well, good peach orchard, x
bearing trees, small fruit, good stock water
building stone. Price $4,000.
Acres miles from Emporia; % acres of bot
tom, some timber, living water. Price $10pel
acre.
ria; good second bottom; 30 acres broken
good stone quarry, stone quarried to build ;
house, lasting stock water, good spring, &c
Price $500.
Acres of improved land, miles W of Empo
ria; all under fence, so acres in cultivation
| frame house 16X1S; good well; in good neigh
bOrhOod; convenient to schools, market anC
pasture land. Price 500.
SO
| Acres of uDimproved land, 10 miles south o
Emporia; good quality of second bottom ant
smooth upland; lies close to Eagle creek, OIL
| the road to Eureka; fine stock range; conVen
lent to school house; would make pleasant
home. Price 80 per acre.
Acres of good upland, miles northwest Q
EmpOria; good stock water the year round
Price 50 per acre.
Acres 10 miles of Emporia; good, smooth
second bottom, u mile from timber; gooC
stone quarry on one corner; close to schoo
house. Price 50 per acre.
I6O
Acres miles west of Emporia. Best quality
of upland, being e or Of sec 8 t Is IL. Prize
/ 81, 1000.
We have large list of lands for sale, anC
those desiring it will please send to us and w
Will send them the "EInporid Land AdUer
| tiSe1" free.
| Wehave large number of city lots and i'm
proved property, and we shall be pleased +
| show them.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-10-29

BARLEY.-Our Kansas farmers should
plant more barley. and take greater
pains with its cultivation. Very much
of the barley used in this city comes
from st. Louis and Nebraska, and the
money necessarily goes out of the State.
To show the extent the trade we need
only mention one item obtained from
the shipping register: Charles Kunz has
received this season 1900 bushels from
Nebraska, 1900 from st. Louis, and L.
COO from Atchison; and other brewers
have also received in proportion. This
inattention in our agrieulturists should
be corrected. Let rs have q large bar
ley crop next year.-Lear. Commercial
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-10-29

EmPoF-fn Chapter. u. ID. H. A. M.
meets at Masonic Hall every Saturday evening,
at ~ O'Clock. Companions in good standing
are cordially invited TO attend.
p. B. PLUMB, H p.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-10-29
i. o. o. F.

Union Lodge No. 10, meets at their hall in
Emporia, third story of new bank building,
every Tuesday evening at o'clock p. m.
HIRAM CONNER, n. 6.
J.w. NORRIS, Secretary.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-10-29
EmpOria Water Mill,
w. II. so EN- !,

w. t. s o ID E n
Proprietor and Manager.
Located on the Cottonwood river, south of En-
poria, is now in
And is ready to do all kinds of grinding for
prietor is determined that this mill shall be
number one in every respect. Will keep flour
on hand at all times, and sell at the lowest
market prices. Will be responsible for all grists
and sacks, except they are lost in some un.
ayoidable way. No grists delivered after dark
To parties buying to sell again liberal dis
count will be made, and the -four warranted
FLOUR from $500 to 1910 per hundred
pounds.
WHEAT AND CORN WANTED
For which the highest market price will be
paid.
W. T. SODEN.
Emporia, March u, 1869.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-10-29

Ex-President Franklin Pierce died q.
Concord, N. H., on the morning of the
Sth inst. There is now bat one express
ident of the United States Iiving-Fill.
more; and two of the Southern Confed-
All three were elected by Southern reb.
els-one by votes, and two by assassin.
atom White Cloud Chief.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-10-29

There is representative from Japan
in the senior class at Yale.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-10-29

The first locomotive ever used in
America, the John Bull, is still kept Is
9 curiosity in building near Albany.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-10-29
MASONIC.

EMPORIA LODGE, NO. 10, AT. & A. NJ.
meets nj their hall on the Thursday of or next
preceding the full moon Of each month, and ev-
cry two weeks thereafter. Master Masons in
good standing are cordially invited to attend.
A. R. BANCROFT, W. NJ.
E p. BANCROFT. Sec'y.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1869-10-09
Dcntbs.

In Berkeley county, or the 18th uIt.,
Mrs. Eliza Ellis, consorl of John Ellis,
in the SIND year Of her age.
August 26tA 1869, in Berkeley county,
Henry Deck in the 61th year OF his age.
SepIember 18th, Lavinia H., consort
OF John ". Deck, aged % wears.
September 24rh, SaIie LGvinia. in
FAINT daughter OF John w. and Lavinia
Deck, aged 81 days.
On the 2Slh ult., on the farm OF John
r. Flag, .Asna Rebecca Keys, daughter
of Jacob and Sela Keyes, aged one year,
five months and iweniy-one days.
On tho 25th ul1., Martha c. wife Of
the Hon. William Smith, OF Berkeley
county, in the 43rd year Of her age.
On the Dist ulr., Elisabeth, wife Of
Seaman Gerard, Esq, OF Mar,insburg, in
the 73d year OF her age.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1869-10-09

&C. The Banner presentation by the
ladies, 10 the Order OF Good TemPlars,
came If at The Lutheran Church, Of this
place, on Friday evening of last week.
Miss Ella Mitchell presented the Banner
in graceful manner, and in speech OF
sn appropriate character After which
Mr. Charles Davies, OF Ilarper's Ferry,
entertained the large audience with an ell
oquent and well-limed address, suitable TO
the occasion. which was well received,
Rev. Mr.. BlltIe, Pastor OF the Lutheran
Church, also entertained the audience
with few appropriate remarks. The
Banner presented is beautiful one, pur.
chased of Sisco & Brothers, of Balt-
more.
Tie Order Of Friends Of Temperance
were invited to participate on the occasion
and both Orders turned out in lull regalia.
q. s. Pendleton otliciated az Chief Mar
shall, assisted by o. N. Darlington and
Geo. W. Yoniz.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1869-10-09
Alarria0cs.

On the 5ih inst, at the house of the
bride parents. by Rev. DR.. D. II. Billie,
Mr.. Laurence s. Greenwood an Miss
Ellen Il. Byers, all OF Berkeley County.
In Charestown. on Thursday, Sep
TENDER 3Olh, 1869, by Rev. w. s. Pen
lex, Mr.. Lewis HineJremer, of Berke.
ley county, to Miss SuSm 4. Sapping.
ton, Of this county.
AZ Vanclevcsvllle, Oh the 30h ulI., by
Rev. W. +. Lowrle, Mr.. Martin Il.
.2uis, Of Charlesiown, 10 Miss Mary {.
UmeJrenncr, Of Berkeley county.
On the 2lst ult, by the Rev. T.. D..
Owen. Mr.. Logan OryisOn 10 Miss Sd
rah NJ. Strine-aII of Berkeley county
On the Dist uIl., by the same, alerGl-
der H. BOwerS to Miss Mary j. Nicely
all Of Berkeley county.
On the 26Ih ult., BY the same, Samuel
j. Brmu to Miss .4nna Z. BrGntaer-
all of Martins burg.
On the 3Oth ult.. by Rev. w, d. Han
son, Mr.. Philip UOliet to Miss Iirginia
SutherlGnd-bolh of Marlinsburg.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1869-10-09

SENSATION IN THE CARs-ALMosT A
TRAGEDY -Gordonsville vas the scene
of quite an excitement yesterday on the
arrival of the train from Washington,
growing ont OF runaway match between
young lady and gentleman Of AIbemarle
county. Finding that the ''course of true
love did not run smooth" they took
burden train al Lindsey's station a few
days ago, went over TO Washington and bu-
led their troubles in matrimonial felicity.
Yesterday the enraged father and son,
expecting the ,ruani pair, went down 10
Gordonsvlle to meet them. Sure enough
they came. The father and son were iu-
rious, rushed into the train with drawn
pistols, swearing vengeance dire on the
object Of their wrath. He, 10 escape their
vision, crouched down behind a seat
The ladies' in the Car were dreadiuIiy
frightened, and rushed out pell nell. At
length The be!lgereni pair were gotten
out, but The stern parent continued TO
flourish lis pistol, and threatened 10 shoot
any one who meddled with him. Finally
the excilemen, was quoted by the train
moving of with tho happy, but badly
frightened couple. They got of at Lind
seys station, where the father of the
young man met them. The bride. we
learr, appeared to be not more than fifteen
years old. She has a stormy beginning
on the connubial sea .-LWchbmg Iir-
pinidu, Oct. Isl.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1869-10-09

q. Mr.. Milford Spohn, Contractor
assisted by Gregory BHiner and Robert
II. Purvls, bricklayers, have completed
the brlckwork Of the additions 10 the
Courthouse, of this County. These ad-
dition. forming wings, on line with the
front of the main building of IS feet each,
will be used as offices for County officials.
EhO Courtroom has also been enlarged,
the interior undergoing thorough Eenova-
ton. Upon tho whole this is vast i'm
provemenl, the buildings now with the
additions presenting a front Of 81 feet.
The interior OF The Courtroom as en-.
larged, is now about IS by 60 feet. The
carpenter work is under the supervision
OF G.. Sheelky, of Mariinsburg, assisted
by Chas. Berry, Lee Brotherton aud J..
Philip Eniler, When fully completed
this will be handsome edilicc. credit TO
,he County. and well comparing with the
Courthouse Of many counties Of the
State.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1869-10-09

g. a HEAVY RAiN.-OD Saturday
evening last, at about 9 o'clock, rain set
in, which continued, without intermission
for period Of thirty hours, deluging the
earth and swelling the streams. 1t was
decidedly the heavies, rain that we have
had during the present year, and will be
very beneficial 10 the wheat just sown.
These heavy rains inflicted some damage
upon the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
and that in consequence Of which no Bal
timore mail was received here on Mon.
day afternoon.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1869-10-09
GI)r Alorkrts.
ShepherdstoWn Market,
Corrected ,oeekiy by 3. S. Pendieton.
BALTIMORE MARKET.

UHEAT-Oferings were again quite
small TO day, and the market was rather
frmer in prices; receipts $40 bushels
red; included in the sales were 500 bushs
medium Maryland at | 30ssl So; 1900
bnshs good DO. a, 5 80; 1000 bus prime
90. a, 4Ossl a; 600 bushs choice al
| 45sSl 48; 700 bushs prime Pennsylva.
mia at $ 45; 700 bushs Indiana al 81 40;
and for Hill do. 81 rs.
CORN-Wss in more liberal receipt,
chiefly Western, and demand more active;
we report sales Of $50 bushs Southern
white at 81 ID; 1900 bushels Western
at 81 O5; l6GO bushs do. mixed al 81;
1000 bushs Western yellow mixed at
97caSl, principally al the latter; 466 bus
new yellow a, 90 els.
O.4TS-2lO0 bushs offered, with sales
of 500 bus light at 81 cts; $50 do. good TO
prime al 60a62 cents.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1869-10-09
West Virginia {:

Al Rules held in the Clerks office OF
the Circuit Court of Jefferson County, on
the first Monday in October, 1869.
Joseph L. Sei5ert & wife,
VS..
James Wisgin'on, Vance Bell. hus.
band Of Elizabeth Bell, decd, Daniel F.
Bell, Lydia c. and J. ". Sw!mley her
husband, Bette Y. Bell.
The object Of this suit is 10 partition
one hundred and TWO acres Of land. in the
county OF Jefferson, adjoining The lands Of
James Gregg and others, formerly owned
by David Fry, deed, and conveyed to
David Fry. IT,, in trust for the benefit Of
certain persons in said deed named, and it
appearing upon affidavit filed in this suit
that said defendants are not residents Of
This State, are hereby required 10 appear
within one month after due publication of
this order, and DO what is necessary TO
project their interests in this matter.
II is further ordered that copy Of this
order be published once week for four
successive weeks in some newspaper in
said county, and posted at the front door
Of The courthouse thereof. on the 6rst
Monday after the date of this order.
Tesie,
w. A. CHAPLlNE, Clerk.
Oct. 0, 1869. Prs fee Sc. 4w
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1869-10-09

NT@ The Winchester Times pays the
following tribute to the Hon. A. r. Bote-
Ter Of this place
"lION. A. Il. BoTRLER.-This dislin.
gusbed gentleman whose name is a
household word throughout Virginia, pass
ed through town yesterday, en- route for
the Railroad convention which meets in
HarrisonbuEg to-day. His friends, who
are legion, will be glad to know that he
is in excellent health, and as elastic in
spirit as when upon the husIiDgs in other
days, the favoEile of his party
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1869-10-09

ES7 FASHIONABLE CoLoRs.-For the
information of our lady friends, we will
state that The fashionable colors in MILL
merry this fall are plum color, dark rich
tint, new and elegant, in velvet; Russian
green, peculiar shade Of dark green,
very becoming to blonde ! and lhongh
This shade can be worn by a brunette, yet
i, will add lille 10 The charms OF a dark,
eyed beauty. Navy blue, dark blue
differing from every blue tina, has been
worn. Chestnut brown is a new and
rich color, and in veivets and sa,ins will
be a favori,e and much sough, after; cor.
al color is destined to be fashionable al.
so, both black and brown will be worn in
velve,s. The Nile green is a new shade
pale, delicate tint, something like the
peculiar shade Of sea foam when il spark
les in The sunlight. Dark velveis. such as
brown, black, etc., will be trimmed with
brillian. gay colors.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1869-10-09

OAEER Fan Mills. Cutting Boxes, from
3 $40 to $50, for sale by
.NcCmdy D. Duke.
o, O ChaTleslown.
THE celebrated Morning Glory Base
Burning Stove. for sale by
NcCurdy g. Duke,
oc,q Chalestown.
uORN, Corn Meal. OfTaI. Oals. Screen.
Il ings and Family Flour, for sale by
McCmdy s. Duke.
oct Charestown.
HYDRAULIC Cement, Calcined Plas-
ii Ter and Clslern Pumps, just received
and for sale by nc Curly j. Duke,
net Chsrlesiown.
CRINDSTONES and Grlnds;one
U Rangings, Churns. and Horse Back
els, for sale by McCHdy S' Duke.
oct ChariesiowH.
GALVANIZED Iron and JaPanned
81 Coal Holds, for sae by
McCmdy s. Duke,
oct9 Charlestown
CORN Hampers and Scoop Shovels. for
u sale by DC Curly y Duhe,
oct9 Charlestown.
PRIZE Excelsior" Cook Stove. for sale
( by NcCITdy 6 Duke,
oct ChArlestown.
UTOVES! STOVES STOVES =
y We have lust received stock of
Cook Stoves, Base Burning and other
Heating Stoves, and those in want would
DO well to look al our stock before pur-
chasing elsewhere.
Ne Curly g. Duke,
oct Q Chareslown.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1869-10-09

&C. The new Lutheran Church a, Ha-
gerstown, Md, was dedicated on Sunday
last. The dedicatory services were read
by the Rev. Geo. II. Diekl, Presiden, of
the Maryland Synod, and The sermon was
delivered b. F. w. Conrad, D. d., editor
of the Lutheran Observer. Rev. Il. Il.
Titus is Pastor Of the Church. The
cos, Of the church, including the lot, fur
nilure, &c., is about $50, 900, and deb
ofS4 500 yet remains unpaid. TIE old
church which has called Rev. S. w
Owing. Of Frederick county. Nd. will be
.emCdjled next Spring.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1869-10-09

e. The third annual meeting OF the
Winchester District, Baltimore Confer
cncc will be held in Ibis place, commenc-
ing on Thursday evening November the
4ih. and will continue until after Sunday
the 18th, on which day The new Church
will be dedicated to God by appropriate
ehsious services. The introductory SER
mon will be delivered on Thursday even
ming, by the Rev. Norval Wilson. A
number of other able ministers will be
present. The Rev. W. G. Coe is pastor
Of Tins congregation, and We congratulate
him and his cOngreg alion upon the erec-
ton Of this Gne and commodious Temple
OF God.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1869-10-09

&gp The Warenion, w., Mder states
that Hon. Thomas J.. Moore, who died
at the Protestant Inirmary, Baltimore. on
the 27,h ult in the 9Oth year of his age,
was native Of Sbepherdstown. In 1911
he became a resident of Warrcnton, and
for many years subsequently prac,iced
law in Fauquier and the adjoining coun-
ties, and from which District he was
once elected to Congress. Reverses Of
for un9 c'mfeiled him to g. to the InGrm-
airy. short time previous 10 the com
meuhement OF the war, where he died.