davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1872-01-18
our DEBT,

Our Democratic brethren being
unable to find anything really OBJ
jectionable to the masses in the
management of our Government un-
der Grants administration, pick up
every straw to show dishonesty.
But to take every defalcation of per-
sons appoint d since Grant has
come into power and count only
what the Government viii really
loose through the unfdithfulness of
of these agents, we believe that
there has not been as much stealing
from the people of this whole Gov
ernment, as the Democratic author
tiles stole from the people of New
York in the same period of time.
While we admit that there are dis
honest men in the Republican, we
also claim that the party, as aparty,
is ever ready and anxious to bring
to Justice men who are corrupt and
rob the public. These same Demo
cratic papers give lists Of corrup-
tions as fast as they can find them
and do not confne themselves to
strictly Republicans but include all
who stole under Johnston's admin
istration or who were appointed by
him which we claim is unjust to the
present administration. -.i tr
Read the following statement OF
the r. ill.,. -.--H-. ID .s..-4H- 1 III
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1872-01-18
Allegheny Cattle Market.
rT.Ir PTrvrcDrrDnu Ion 1S 1871

-8Ii.y ..sr 80. CATTLE. -4 -1
The supply of cattle was again comparative
ly light to-day, footing up about 500 head. The
market opened up fairly active to-day, and
nearly if not all the good cattle were picked
up early in the day, and that too, at full prices
i'm some instances, at better prices than those
of last 'week-but the common grades were
slow at the opening and continued to drag all
the way through. Selling at to cents. Prime
to extra butchers stock sold at from 51< toe,
and common at AZ to As compared with
last week, there was little or no difference in
nricpS H."-.-...... ....--
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1872-01-18
MAR RED.

On the 9th inst. at the Parsonage, near Mt
Eaton, o by Rev. Milton W. Brown, Mr.. ELI
JAH TEEPI.E and Miss REBECUA FLICK
NIGER. ..., .I,... o..
On the 11th inst, at tho residence of tho
Brides father, John Hitchcock, Esq, by the
Reys. 7. II. ID. Bell and e. |. Rupell, Mr.. GEO
W. DOLBY, Of Iowa, and Miss MARTHA j.
HITCHCOCK, Of Berlin, Holmes Co., o.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1872-01-18

In order to make room
for SPRING STOCK,we
have marked down our
entire stock of DRY
GOODS, CARPETS, GRocE-
RIEs and QUEENswARE,
to prices within reach of
everybody. Among our
stock you will find a
full line of Dress Goods,
Black Alpacas, Colored
Mohairs, Plain Alpacas,
japanese Cloths, Gros-
grain Silks, japanese
Robes, Colored Corded
Poplins, De LANES, Cas-
simeres, Cloths, a full
line of Farmers and
Mechanics Cassimeres,
Double and Twist Cot
tonades; Tweeds, Elan
nels, Jeans, Gingams,
Prints, Checks, Table
Linens, Towels and Nap
kins, Bleached and
Brown Muslins, of all
widths and qualities,
Shawls, Skirts, Collars,
Hosiery, Gloves, No
tions, Batting, Yarn and
Carpet Chain.
We are selling FLAN-
NELs at 20 cts. per yard,
worth 3Oc.; Flannels at
81 cts, worth so cts;
Coverlets $3.50, worth
$3.50; De LANES 124,
Is and 20 cts. per yd.
Prints 81, s, 10 and -!
cts. per yd. Tickings
124!, 16, 90 and 25 cts.
per yd., yard wide. Stan
dard Sheeting 124 cts.
per yd. Childrens Wool
Stockings, s cts. per pr.
Ladies all-linen Hand
kerchiefs Gle. Cheapest
lot of Furs in town.
25 per cent. saved by
buyingQueensware from
Prices for goods will
be put down at the low
est figures, and we will
consider it no trouble to
show goods, even if you
do not buy.
To avoid the rush come
early-but if you amt
afraid of rush, come at
any time.
Remember-we pay
the highest prices IN
cash for all kinds of
Country Produce.
J. E. KOCH, JR.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1872-01-18
PittsburS M arket.
New Advertisements.
Treasury Department,

Office of the Comptroller of the Currency,
WASHINGTON, January 13, 1872.
WHEREAS, BY satisfactory evidence present.
ed to the undersigned, it has been made to ap-
pear that
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1872-01-18

The Emperor Of Brazil has returned
from a tour through the naval arsonais
of North France.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1872-01-18

...F ..f.. - SHf-Ef ANU LAMbo. -.s.t..
The supply was light to-day, unusually so,
footing up about $50 head, and nearly all OF
those were common. We had no sales reported
above * cts per lb. The most of the sales were
within the grange Of s. to a per head.
HOGS.
The supply Of hogs was fair. fully mp to the
demand, and the market was moderately ac-
tive though as compared with last week. there
was but little change in prices, say to 5ls cts.
The competition among the regular dealers is
so sharT, that there is little or no margin, and
ut present there is notmuch difference between
the wholesale and retail prices; butchers are
buying a half dozen about rs cheap as they
could buy car load. .t. 4...
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1872-01-18
J. w. HULL, Agent.

These machines can be seen at the rooms Of
L. ii. HU LII, North Washington Street, close
to ME-. Church, Millers5urg, o., where also
can be seen the
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1872-01-18
Decrease since Grant came int
power, has been, 1921, 624, ,848.


What better. can the people ask.
Taxes have been greatly reduced,
and there will this winter he Still
further reductions. aa-.....f 'si .lal'
The people of this county will
look with pride upon these figures.
and in doing SO remember that it is
the Republican administrative OF
Grant that has produced these mag
nifcent results. We say Grant for
1872 if he and his administrative,
viii continue in the good work, OF
which we have not the least doubt
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1872-01-18
Cleveland Money Market.

CLEVELAND, Jan. II, 1872.
The following are the closing rates of Specie
and Government Securities in this market:
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1872-01-18
LIST OF LETTERS.

The following is II list of letters remaining
uncalled for In the Post Ofce ut Millersburg,
o., Jan. II, ~ -.5 ..,.. ....-.t ..l-.
Allbery, Mrs. Luciu- -McCann, Patrick.
'da. ''' I.f Reed, Mrs. Elizabeth.
Arbaugh, Rev. u. Sells &. W.
Allbery, Mr. A. Z. Smiley, W. H.
Brown, Mrs. Amanda. Smith, Mrs. Nancy.
Hall, Mr.. ). Schneider, Magdalena
Leonard, Elmorc. Vogle, David. q t...
Miller, Miss Milisia. Wray, Miss Deborah.
Persons calling for any of the above letters,
will please say they were advertised.
y. W. LAuBACu, l. NJ.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1872-01-18

II y PUBLIC DEBT.
Reduction of $4,4l2 956 dur-
ing the month of December last.
Reduction since 1st March 1871,
is $76,87o.3a5. -aza-i
Decrease from March 1st 1869, to
March 1st 1871, two years, $2o4,-
754, ,413. .-.- ...,..s....ef sg.g-
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1872-01-18
Wilson Machine.

Which comes Cheaper, and gives satisfaction.
Ca II and see them. Prices ranging from SIS
upwards.
Sewing machine attachments, needles and
oil kept on hand.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1872-01-18
Low Prices.

Our goods are all of the hest quality anil
make, and we will warrant all our hand made
goods. We can sell YOU
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1872-01-18
Millersburg Market.
CORRECTED BY

CORRECTED BY
II. Il Z. II Z RE- R,
General Produce and Commission Merchants.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1872-01-18

Charlotte Cushman gets 81 900 for an
evenings readings in Chicago. and they
offered Henry Ward Beeeher 81 600 for
a lecture THEY'VE lately been burned
out over there or they would have paid
more.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1872-01-18

New jersey, which is a small State,
has raised the salary of her Governor
from 5000 to5,000. The great State of
Ohio can afford but $4,000 as the yearly
salary of her Governor, and 81 1000 rot
this must be paid for the rent. of the
Executive Mansion ...l
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1872-01-18

Somebody has said, "a disorderly
class is an institution to break 4 teacher's
heart We prefer to say, it is an institu-
ton tc develop the teachers highest
tact, and skill, and patience, that cure
maIr he. nffactad - 1. - IL. L = -
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-03-21
81 Bemarkable Set.

: Old farmer Gruff was one morning
'tugging away with all his might and
main at a barrel ofapples which he was
endeavoring to get up the cellar stairs,
an calling at the top of his lungs for
one of the boys to lend him hand, but
in vain. When he had, after an infinite
amount of sweating and snufAng, &C.
coaplished the task, and just when
they were not needed, of course, the
'sboys" made their appearance.
"Where have you been, and what
have you been about, I'D like to kno@ :,
that you could not hear me call ?n in
quired the farmer, in an angry tone,
and addressed the eldest.
"Out in the shop, settin' the saw
replied the youth. - -A
sand you, Dick ?"
"Outin the barn, settin' the hen."
"And you, sir ?' t.'o ~ b
Sup in granny's room, settin' the
clock.Y u
10 ''And you, young man "'
"Up in the garrett, settin' the trap"
"And now, Master Fred, where were
you and what were you settin' ?" askeii
the old farmer of the youngest prog
eny, the asperity of his temper being
somewhat softened by this amusing
category of answers. "Oome, let's
hear"
"Out on the doorstep, settin' still I'
replied the young hopeful, seriously.
IA remarkable set, ] must confess u
added the amused sire,, dispensing the
grinhing group with a wave Of his
hand. il3' i'a at3t E .-.-
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-03-21
A Bachelors Paradise.

There is only one Territory of any
size, and never has been but one, oc-
cupfed by any consideration. popula-
tion, from which woman is absolutely
excluded. Yet such a place exists to-
day, and has existed for centuries, AS
far back as history reaches, to oil fe-
males 1t has been forbidden ground.
This bachelors Arcadia Is situated on
a bold plateau between, the old PENN
sula of Acte, in the Grecian Archipela-
90. and the mainland. Here, in the
midst ofcultivated fields and extensive
woodlands, dwelt q monastic confede dera-
tion of Greek Christians with twenty
three converts, and numbering more
than seven thousand souls, and not one
of the monasteries dates from ~, later
time than the twelfth century. A few
soldiers guard the borders Of this anti
female land, and no woman Is allowed
to cross the froltier. Nor is this all;
the rule is extended to every female
creature, and from time immelnorial
no COW, mare, hen, duck or goose has
been permitted to make acquaintance
with hill or valley of Mount Athos Ter
ritory. A traveller was startled by the
ABRUPT question: "What sort of human
creatures are women?' The very idea
of woman, whether as mother. wife OF
sister. is almost lost. To all woman
haters, to bachelors of over forty years
standing, to all men who seek refuge
from the wiles and ways of the opposite
sex, the region can be safely recon-
NEEDED as haven of refuge. 81 20 sll7
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-03-21
CORNER IN WHISKY 3.
A Panic in the Retail Liquor
Trade of Columbus. t7. ~
From rhs ohiostate.man. sfatch sth. ..

From The Ohio Statesman March 9Th. i't
The tendency in the Court of Com
mon Pleas of a d 1zen or more suits gllz
der the new liquor law which provides
that saloon keepers and the owners of
property in which saloons are kept may
be held responsible for loss Of life or in
jury to persons obtaining liquor at such
establishments, and the general lcireu-
lation of missives, and the numerous
messages in persou, warning the dis!
pensers of iire-water not to Hput an enc
my in the mouths" oficertainC persons,
has created aeommOtion. among those
engaged in the liquor traffican Property
owners particularly have become ALARM
ed, and number of lesseeS have re-
ceived notice that they must quit the
trade or "vamose the ranche.n Saloon
keepers themselves are arriving iatar
appreciation of the fact that the sale1ufi
ten cents worth of iquormay cost them
ten,. fifteen or twentyi thousand dollars
according to the Judgment Of q court1s
Here and there throughout the city,
for a few weeks past, dealers have BEEN
dropping out of the trade, bat the panic
reacheda q crisis yesterday, when three
or four Of the leading saloons, and "a:
larger number ofsmalf concerns, closed
up. Thirsty mortals who had beeniin'
the habit Of procuring their family
Disturbance at these establishments
were amazed tofind thedeors barricaded
in same cases 1withscasks and barrels, Z
and drearily turned their footstepsin
the direction of some place where the
law had not yet icaarrielg devastation,
meditatfngs on nthe time, when they
would have to. carry their fluid nours'
around in bottles, and give1up
the luxury of mintjuiips and Thomas
and jeremiah. 9lG VI
81 Ii is well understood that at least
part of the salooOn0 keepers who have
thus closed up, have1 not absolutely
the sale ofliquorT Their OBJ
ieet is to eurtail their traffic to- those 4
they know to be t'all right;P and this
manner of men will be iHtrOd uced Ito
the mysterious passage that Heads to
the back room. The individual who
Is not known, or whose friends, have
laid an embargo onhisindulgenees will
be informed that the articlei is not for
,ale. The property owners are the.
movers in the closing up
business. Throughout theu State the |
rent of rooms in which liquor is toifbet !
sold is one hundred per cent. aboved
the rent of property used forEother pur-
noses Ffoff-ltfD yYst TsT1ui Il ffiI Tutti
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-03-21
3 slmnnt Ga. business airtfiaru.
COUNTY OFFICERS.

49,. 1,,iue--A. w ANDERSON. once
,n-steirs in public buiidinGs. 1rstdoor TO right
-ig5e-if-WTLI1kKiH b. HAYS. ONCE In public
sniIdinps first fieora1 ss4ees ussi.
Clerk on Cb,rzs--I r ID MITcHELl.. Omcein pno-
~ hniId,1os adjoining the Couu House.
zttfnor-J- B. LoSGLEY. OLnce up-sea'rs An
TrsGnrer-JAEEs 1RvIH, omce on Saain
st rect. first door West Of the Bank.
RscorgIer-JAs A. BARNES. Once N puonc
h,iIdino first fioor second door on LEFT.
r1osecsrfao Affovnef-W. = KESNoN. once
few doors east of the NationaI no.S,; TSs;-, =
p1ncan. Corle. In; William Armstrong
z,,-.s rongs i y Rs'Atss2sdysit,y z ss2sssdysit,y weeee
{ "Reminiscences meet st 81, Ciairsviile on the
.srsf MONDAYS of March. JnTie. September and
ne fs'irJ wednes 5as ~ Nav in each yea:
1 The Probate Court meets on the nrst -nEs-
DAYS of Januarx March. Man, July, sein en- a.
her and November as a criminal court, and Is
always open (or Business hours for tns Trans
action of other business - go p
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-03-21
A South Wind longing.

iHHere is something timely and de
liciOus from Warmers BACKLOG
Studies" in the forthcoming April
number Of ScTi6aeg's =
h. Perhaps the influence of the foul
great winds on character is only a fan
cled one; but it Is evident on t. mpera-
/ ment, which is not altogether a matter
Of temperature, although the good old
deacon used to say, in his humble, SIM
PILE way. that hisIthird wife was very
good woman, Ebus her ''temperature
was very different from that of the
other ttWO.p zIifha north windiis fnll of
courage, and puts the STAN ina of en-
fduranee ito q man, and it prObabl
would into awoman too if there were a
series OF resolutions passed to that eff
fect- The west wind is hopeful; it has
promise and adventure in it, and is,
except to Atlantic voyagers America
! bound, the best wind that ever blew.
The east wind is peevishness; it is men,
tai, ,Fheumatism and grumbling, and
curls one upon in the chimney-corner
like. 4, cat. And if the. chimney ever
smokes, it smokes when the wind sits
in that quarter. The south wind is full
of longing and unrest, of effeminate
Suggestions. Of luxurious ease, and per-
'hapS we might say of modern poetry,
J-at any rate, modern poetry needs a
change of air. am not sure but the
south IS the most powerful of the winds,
because of its sweet RESPONSIVENESS.
Nothing so Stirs the blood IN spring,
when it comes up out of the tropical
latitude; it makes men ''longen to gon
an MI 1lxrrr.f 1e,(afln
+, / did, intend to insert here a little
poem (as if is. quite proper to do in an
essay on the South wind, composed by
The. Young Lady Staying with Us, be-
Sa fblaf hsa4i s9sthS5a :s aiss.ssa ilSsf
but itneFer got any further than this.
The Young. Lady said it was exceed |
ing difheatt to write the next two lines,
because not only rhyme but meaning
anybody can write first lines, and that
is proba bly, the reason we have 80 many |
poems which seems TO have been be-
gun in just this way, that is, with
south-wind-longing with out any
thought in it, and it is very fortunate
when there is not wind enough to fin
lsn tneIn. InlS emOtlOnai poem, II I
may so call it, was begun after Herbert
went away. / liked it, and thought it
was what is called Suggestive" al
though /, did not understand il, especi-
ally what the night-bird was; and am
afraid I hurt the Young Lady's feel
ings by asking her ifshe meant Herbert
by the "night-bird,"- very absurd
suggestion about two unsentimental
people. sShe said, Nonsense" but she
aftef Wardsitold The Mistress that there
were emotions that one could never put +
INTO words without the danger of being
"a profound truth. And yei
I'should not Like to say there is not q
tender loaesomeness in. love that Can get
comfort out of; a night-bird in cloud,
ftheTe esuch thing. Analysis is thelr
death ofsentiment.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-03-21

D The Boston TrdveIer furnishes some
further information in regard to the
great Jubilee. Up to date one hundred
and twenty-four societies have signiied
their intention of taking part in the ex-
ercises 5"tIt is the design of the build
ers of the great organ to make this the
most magnificent on this continent, and
perhaps in the world. Besides possess
ing immense and unheard-Of-power, it
will also have fine solo effects, and even
delicate effects, so that it can be made
an instrument for organ soloes, and
give the multitude who attend the
great festival an opportunity of hearing
the best organists of the country in the
variouf styles of organ-playing and
composition. 1t will have two man.
nuals, of sixty-one notes compass each,
and a pedal of thirty-one notes. There
will be, fifteen full stops in the first
manual, eight in the second and six in
the pedal, two octave couplers and a
number of mechanical appliances for
controlling the stops by pedal and 9TH
erwise. The pneumatic lever will be
applied to every key and register
throughout, and there will be electric
communication from the key-boards to
the organ. The instrument will stand
in the rear of the chorus, while the or
ganist will sit near the conductors
stand.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-03-21
An Extract from Coughs Lecture
9es f.sHj- . itsWmIt Ray2'' salt Jr1 IL

q nYoung men, as you lift the CLEANS
ing wineicup to your lips In thej6lfity of
the nights spree, via it tpay?I 1T lis "
gross insult to cali man alfoel. .ii Every
One;would resent it. Butin the suffering
of the next morning With disturbed
conscience, aching head throbb1ng
temples, racking brain, hot, feyeged
tongue, and alb the horrible reaction
that might come does not the victim r0f
the aches clasp his burningI. hands and
bitterly call himself fool, fOtlp IF The
first glass brought at once the suffering
of the reaction aid excitement the next
morning, who would ,, drink? e. Ny
friends, it does. not pay to, begin,
Search the United States and you can
not find one man who will say I was.
young but you can count Victims by
the thousand who will each declare 4,
am ruined by drink. sloq. OH .,piul nj
ut does not pay TO obegini IF1rst you
tolerate it, then You touch and taste it,
then you Jest and laugh at II, aniae "a then lsT
reyel in il. When it 1becnmfs your
master then what? What mum mum bers
have been sweep down by the hurricane
Of teInptationi In the mad power J, Of
this passion they have burst the bonds .
of a mothers love, trampled a father s
eounsels in. the dust, rmocked,1 at. re,
proofs and tears and pray yerss., and now,
with tattered sails, leaking hun, and
sptintered taastso are drifting ron I'M i'd
howling winds and wintfy9 skies to-
utter ruin, when they might have
reached the haven ofipeaoe ande seeari-i
ty, laden with. honor Eand happinessl
Truly, it does not pay."i il1tiuo III jail
Will it pay, while petition after pei
tition is pouring into . the Legislature
asking the repeal ior, at least o difca-
tion, which would, virtual y repeal our
present liquor law, for the friends Of
temperance to remain ldle2 VIII 1t
pay, to neglect sending emonstrahce
in overpowering numbers asking that
the present law-the best we have ever
badLreInain inviolate? Our Legisla-
tors are the servants of the people and
must heed their behests.T IF petitions
asking the repeal of the laW,,are NUM- |
bered by tens of thousands while. those /
who remonstraee. are numbered by.
the, majority, will carry the
day, while the will of the friends otthe
present law who remain silent Is tram
pied upon, simply because of their si-
fence. Let US be heard, let petitions
be circulated in. every township and
let them be, signed by every, temper
ance voter, and every friend of temper
ance, both male and female, and last
but not least, let whatever is done, be-
done quickly OF it will be too iate.g U1-I
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-03-21
a FeteIing Tale.

4 The had Sunday school celebration
in one of our churches a week or two
ago, and the endeavored to teach them
the nature Of Faith. So he told them
theifollowing story, by way Of iflustra.
|5aitiIn the deepening twilight of sum
fner's evening, q pastor called at the
residence of one his parishioners. and
found seated in the doorway little
boy with hands extended upward,
holding a line. '.'
1 are you doing here, my lit
tile friend?' inquired the minister.
ID 81 Flying my kite, sir!' was the
prbmpt reply. ''''''' '--i3.' '--.- 1i'i
rD,fifF'lying your kiter exclaimed the
pastor, Il can see no kite-you can see
none k53pAJ7ini q9a.f -e- .i,, g.r.
10 3fI canno5dseei it, but / know it is
there, foul feel 2pallr' - -5i. " 81.
~ The ehildren.were all deeply inter-
ested, and Clergyman continued:
~ . Now, inJabfew days after this, the
mother of the boy was about to die, and
She said tOhfma iY My. son, when / am
an angel will. come if j can and be
with you, and gshi eld you from harm,
and watch to- see, that you grow up to
be a good man. Will you try to think,
sometimes, thai am by your side?'
And. the little bov said he. would.
a. ',Now, dear chi 'dren," said the min
lister HWhen tnaG blessed angel came
back from Heaven and hovered over
her child, and placed her hands upon his
head among his fair red golden hair,
how did he know she was there when
he could not see her?
MS! Why, he felthe1' phil Of co,Tses"
reared the rtiss in unison, with the
-promptness of absolute certainly. The
speaker sat down all of asudden. and the
exercises concluded with. the singing of
a hymn Adeler.