davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1861-12-05
THE RANDOLPH COUNTY JOURNAL.

all dOOut them, must mean their
delIverance from a bondage with
which they do not seem to have
been sufficiently in love to follow
the fortunes of their fleeing mas
tiers.
A drivers whip which was pick
ed up, and which the correspond
ent of the Evening Post now has
in his possession, was shown one
OF them, and he was asked il he
knew what it was.
"Golly, Nasal said the ne
groe, with suspicious, sideIong
look at the familiar whip he saw
raised a!olt, "Guess dis niger
knows what dat dere is and he
proceeded to explain the use to
which it was applied.
When some doubt was express
ed as to the negro statements in
regard to numbers, one of them
answered:
"We can'tread, but we'se can
count"
How did YOU learn to count?"
"Picking cotton masSa. We'se
all got to count when we pick cot
ton, massa."
There seems to be abundant
work for them to do in picking
cotton on Hilton Head Island,
which our troops have occupied,
and it is to be hoped that the il
services will be in some way turn
t ed to account Tor this purpose.
Acres OF it, already white for
, the harvest, were found within
less than a mile of Fort Walker,
and will be lost unless speedily
attended to.
, Several buildings filed with
r unglDned cotton were also found
, further back toward Skull Creek
and on the island beyond tina,
5 stream similar deposits could be
5 seen. A heavy smoke which
, was seen at a distance, the
, negroes reported to come from a
lot OF cotton which had beer
fired by TIE retreating rebels.
! For some reason the negroe:
t at first appeared inclined to wait
until they were called for before
t making their appearance, but the
$ few who were dismissed on tht
4 first day spread the report tia
the Yankees were indeed at hanC
and the next morning a number
\ came in from the mainland
{ where their masters had retreat
{ ed, making their escape at nigh
I in a canoe. The report mrs
have spread as far up as Beauior
in an astonlshinsly short space
OF time, for when our boats wen
D up there the negroes were ready
: to greet them.
+, By that singular sort Of free
: masonry which seems to be es
tabllshed among the negroes, the
i, report will speedily spread from
e one end OF the South TO the other
/ and before the SHOWS of Deem
4 Der shall have wEltened the plains
e OF the North, even in distant Tex
e as the story of our appearance
Y will have travelled distorted by :
$ thousand exaggerations, to excite
e the eager hopes of those who are
watching and waiting so patIentl,
t for the deliverance which is Sc
: near at hand.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1861-12-05
VOLUME 4
station. Of the Indiana Troops.

We copy from the Indianapo-
lis Journal the following lit
Of the stations of the Indiana
troops In active service outside OF
the State. We shall correct it
from time to time as the several
regiments move from one position
70 another.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1861-12-05
WINCHESTER LODGE. No.

Free and Accepted Mssons, meets IN Ma
sonic Hall Saturday evening before the Full
Hoon OF each month. JOHN b. RoUTH,
wv. wlitIsssos, See'y. w. NJ.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1861-12-05

from time 10 time as the SeNera
regiments move from one position
70 another;
Tvrt~TpT
Str Regiment: Col Crittsnden-No.
iinville, Kentucky
7,h Regiment: Col Damont-Hu,,on-
vile, Virginia.
s,h Regiment: Col Benton-Spring.
heli. Missouri.
9Th Regiment: Col Milroy-Hutton-
Vile, Virginia.
10th Regiment: Col Nansor-New
Maven, Kentucky.
IIth Regiment: Col McGinnis-Pad-
ucsh. Kentucky.
18th Regiment: Col Linek - barnes
town, MARYLAND.
18th Regiment: Col Sullivan-Hut.
tonviile. Randolph County, Virginia.
18th Regiment: Col Kimball-Hutton
Vile, Virginia.
18th Regiment: Col wasner-Hut-
tonville Virginia.
18th Regiment: Col Hackleman--
Jamestown. Nd.
18th Regiment: Col Haseall-Hutton.
vile. Virginia.
18th Regiment: Col Pattison--Sprlns
Geld, Missouri.
18th Regiment: Col Meredith-Wash
ington City.
Goth Regiment: Col Brown - Fort
rsss Monroe. Va.
2lst Regiment. Gel McMilan-CamI
Murray.--Post office address of the Reg
inens, B~ltinOre, Maryland.
2ed Regiment: Col Hendricks -
Springfield, Missouri.
I'D Regiment: Col Sanderson-Paju
cab, Kentucky.
9th Regiment: Col TIovey-spring
seld. Missouri.
35th Regiment: Col veatctr-- Spring
field, Missouri.
Goth Regiment: Col wheatley =
Springfield, Missouri.
9th Regiment: Col Colgrove--Darnes
town, Maryland.
1854 Regiment: Col Miller Nolin
vide, Kentucky.
10Th Regiment: Col Nolinville
Ken tuck.
3lst Regiment: Col Cruft - Cal
houn, Kentucky.
I'D Regiment: lst German-Colone
Villich-New Haven, Kentucky.
s3d Regiment: Col Coburn-Londou
Kertucky.
3tsh Regiment Col Asbury Steele
New Iaven, Kentucky.
36th Regiment Col Grose-New Ha
ven, Kentucky.
9th Regiment: Col Hazard - Eliz
abethtswn, Kentucky.
3Stsr Regiment: Col Scribner-Nolin
vile. Ky.
18th Regiment: Col Harrison--Noln
vs,ie, Ky.
s9nd Regiment Col Joue,-Hender
sor, Kentucky.
Cap. Bracken's Company-wester
Virginia. Post Office address, Beverly
Capt. Stewards Conipany--Wester
Capt. Graham's Company-Wcs
Point, Nv.
Capt. Gaddi's Company-West Point
Kentucky.
Capt. Mo~eau's Company-Nolin, X,
Virginia. Post Office address, Weston.
18th Regiment: Col Baker-lst Cav
slry-Ironton, Missouri
18th Regiment: Col Carter-3d Caval
ry--Wsshington City
Ira Harris's four companies of indian
Cavalry are somewhere on the Upper Pc
tomac. The safest Post Office addre.
would be at Washington City.
ARTILLERY
Capt. Rabb's Battery, Jefferson Cit,
Missouri
Capt frybarger's Battery-Jefferso
CITY, Missouri.
Capt. Claus's Battery--Sedalia, Nj.
souri.
Can't. Sturm's Battery, Henderson
Kentucky.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1861-12-05
RANDOLPH CHAPTER. No.

Rovsl Arch Masons, meets In Masonic Hal
Tue.Aay evening saer the Pull Noon or each
roaih. JACOB ELTZRoTH,
Jsss R,o, sec'y. II. =.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1861-12-05

kxcmiBations made and advice given. gratis.
rrving been ooerauug for considerable
ength 81 lime ia one Of the beet Del tal Once.
IN Cincinnati with hrs. J. noughty and :.
Nardle, he feels confident that he can please
the most fasiidious In all respects.
once, sssi side Of The Public Square. over
y. Barndm 4 Co...stors. inslr
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1861-12-05
THE STRANGERS GUIDE.
l.. II. & e. RAIL ROAD
TIME TABLE,
CHURCH AND LODGE ID.
RECTORY.
PRESBYTERIAN cuuRcu,

FNG0o eNbHW ShONSHf
Situated on the west side Of Meridian street.
In the south part OF town. Preaching every
alternate sabbath nj half past 10 O'Clock n. m.
-nd Sabbath In April, 1850. Rev. j. A. CAMP
BELL. Pastor. VI Sabbath School every
sabbath ats O'Clock p. m.
M. e. CHURCH.
Situated on the east side 81 Meridian street.
.outh part oftown. Preaching every sabbath at
half pas, 10 o'elk a. M. and at night. by the
Pastor Rev ". J. NECK. Sabbath SCHOOL
If half past o'clock n. m. Prayer meeting
every Wednesday night.
RANDOLPH DIVISION NO %.
sons 81 Temperance ofWinchestrr, meetsevery
tuesday evening Of each week AZ Temperance
all on The corner Of Main and Washington sts.
Z. o. OF q. T.
Df Winchester. meets on Saturday evening
- Zach week az their Halt on tl.c corner Of Main
and Washington streets.
4. o. o. =.
Meet. every TAurstay evening at 6. O'Clock
a. heir new Hall on the Public square.
WINCHESTER LODGE. No. SO
Free ard Accepted Masons, meets IN Ma
sonic Hall Saturday evening before the Full
Moon of each month. JOHN b. R0UTH,
w. wIitIsssos, see'y. W.M
RANDOLPH CHAPTER. No. IS
Roval Arch Masons, meets In Masonic Hall
Tuesday evening saer the Pull Noon or zach
rsnfh. JACOB tLIZhOIh,
Jsss Req, sse'y. H.P.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1861-12-05
Il o W RIG IL S! {!
. Office Is HEREBY GIVEN

That the undersigned has ueen appointed
of the estate OF Hannah
Harshman, deceased late of Randolph Co.
Said estate is supposed to be solvent.
Joseph Marsh, Jr.
Nov. II, 1851 ~.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-08
SUNDAY. SCHOOL UNION.

The 2l6 schools forming wha, is known az the New
York Sunday School Union celebrated their fortyfth
| anniversary yesterday. The exercises were held in
seventeen different places mostly churches, throughout
the city, and consisted OF singing by the children, nd
dresses by clerymen, ana reading Of annual reports.
The schools assembled ut their various places
of meeting aud thence marched in body TO the church
in their vicinity selected for holding the exercises,
that from five 10 ten schools participated in each cec
bration The children turned out III large numbers,
with banners and notices prominently displayed fill
ing the different churches TO Overlooking. inside tho
buildings the insignia of the schools were conspcaousy
arranged the speakers platforms, the Stars and
Stripes in every instance taking precedence of all
others Large numbers Of spectators assembled al each
church. many OF whom were forced to stand III the
asles and obbes throughout the entire exercises The
hundreds Of children, all gay dressed thus assembled,
entered heartily into the performance OF their portion
of the programme, contributing materially 10 the in
terest Of the occasion. At Irving Hail. Of IT.
wing place and Fifteenth street the various Mission
Schools were assembled forming the center of attrac
ton 10 all interested in the Union. number Of
hymns, rome of them written for the OCCASION were
sung in concert by the children in moot credabie
manner. The Committee of Arrangeme nts manifested
an unusual degree OF consideration for the extreme
youth Of many Of their pupils and IN no place did the
exercise occupy over hours The addresses by the
different clergymen were highly interesting, being
pecjay aaspted 10 Zoe understanding OF the children
Al the conclusion Of NE exercises the children under
the direction of their teschers marched back TO their
school-rooms where they were dlsmissed
The annual meeting OF tie Union ~as held at Irving
Hall Last evening the Rey..Dr FfREs, President OF
the Society in the chair. large audience, compfls-
ing great many ladies, was in attendance Aiter the
singing of hymn by the audien ee under the direction
of Mr.. LUcIUs HART, the Rev. PRESIDENT delivered
the opening address. The annual report was then
read by the Corresponding Secretary, McELLI-
Gorr. The following statistics present,I ~ the report
show tke condition Of TIE Umoai
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-08

DEADLY ASSAULT or An OFFICER BY THgTT Vol.
usrEERs.-On Monday afternoon officer James Nc.
Arthur of the Twenythrd Precinct, while on duty in
Eighty.sxh street, Fourth avenue, was set upon
by three attached TO Capt. Richardson's Company
Of National Zouayes Empire Corps, Col. McChesney
and terribly beaten. One, John Mathews, who has
been an idle fellow about Yorkyille commenced the
assault whereupon two of bis companions named JAS
Bergman and John Kroner, came 10 his aid. One OF
the assaans seized the locust from the officers hand
and struck him on the head with it. Macarthur, how
ever struggled with the uBans and, securing one OF
them took him to the Station.Iousc. He then fell
TO the floor from exhaustion, and, becoming insensbe,
was conveyed 10 the residence of Captain DE Camp,
Eghtysixth street and First avenue where he yet re-
mains unconscious, and is considered BY the attending
physicians to he in very critical situation. The other
two men concerned in the assault were subsequently
arrested by officers Peeney and Greer of the Fourth
District Police Court The prisoners were arraigned
before Justice BIownell and locked up for rai III de-
fault of 81 900 bail each. Mathews had previously
been arrested by officer Macarthur for dsorderly con-
duct and on that occasion threatened to take ms He
after he should be liberated.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-08
Rutland, Wis, April 26, 1861.

ADMISSIONS TO TIE BAR.--Tle graduates Of the
Law School of the University were admitted at the
opening of the General Term Of tho Supreme Court,
on Monday, without question. 1t will be remembered
that Elk months ago considerable reluctance was shown
on the part of of the Judges and the admission Of
one or two of the graduates accompanied by pro-
test from the Court. On Monday, however, there was
no objection, and the presentation of the diploma
and the application in the usua FORM the orders
granted Immediately, and as matter of routine. Ii
would seem that this settles the question as 10 the con-
sutonaty of the act constituting the Faculty Of the
University Examiners of candidates for admission TO
practice. The following are the names of the grsdu
ates:
Charles y. Wibour, Robert Prohsroe, VIM NJ Tweed Cy-
rus Ramsey Horace Bedford Moses d. Gale, C. b. lie Boron
Edwin C. Moody, Ogden seelye. Nelson Taylor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-08
BAPTIST sIrNDAY-sCHOOL UNION.

The irst anniversary of this Union was held yeser-
day afternoon in the large hall Of the Cooper institute
Mr.. Charles 4. Goodwin in the chair.
The day being propitious, there a large gather
ing of schools The hall was filed to it's utmost
capacity with fine display Of flags and banners. This
Union was represented as having been very prosper.
Gus during the past year. Ii Wac formed year ago
with, it said but school, at this anniversary
twenty were represented, With y. least $500
children.
The services were commenced by singing the hymn
" Oar charter" after which Mr.. STEWART Of the
Mariners Church, read the Scriptures, and Dr. soMERs
offered prayer.
At intervals, in the eoarse Of the meeting, number
Of religious and patriotic pieces were sung, euch Us
Shining angels told the story" owe have come
rejoicing" 1.-The star spangled Banner and "My
native country"
The school children were addressed by the Rev. w.
T. CLAPP who warned them Of the evils of Secession
and exhorted them 10 stand by the Unon-by being
regularly in their places at schoolby having their
lessons well learned, and by conducting themselves
everywhere in a becoming manner.
The Rev. J. s. HoDGE, ID. d., also addressed them
urging early attention to religion US the one thing
needful and habitual study of the Holy Scriptures
Having sung the Doxology, the vast assembly was
dismissed with the beneiictiOn.
In the evening public meeting was held in the
South Bapts. Church in Twenty-ffth street. near
Eighth avenue. Prayer was offered by the Rev. W.
II. PrsDLgToS Of New-YOrk. Mr.. A. MASON read
the lreasurers report from which IL appeared that
the income Of the Society for the year had been o.
and the expenditure t4y7 A. leaving balance iu the
Treasurer hands OF 81 g.
The Rev. A. III. BURINGu.N of the South Church,
New-fork, and the Rev. j. WHEATON SNIru of Phil
adelpha delivered addresses In favor of sustaining the
Union, which were much applauded by the meeting.
The following officers were elected for the ensuing
year:
Charles u Goodwin, fre.ident William ID. Murphy Cor.
nen' !" Ih9na, the REV f.ni Remington, Nce'rre'en'i
Recording Secretary; Hamilton II. ssmon Treasurer.
The meeting then adjourned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-08
WAR ITH Ms.

Yesterday afternoon, sbont o'clock, flag was
raised to the top Of the South Baptist Chnren, in
Twenty-6fth street. The Rev. .Or. Eaton, President
OF Madison University, delivered an address on the
occasion from the steps Of the church Miss Bea sang
she Star-Spanged Banner and me nag was raised,
three cheers given fos the Union, and the Assem-
qblage dispersed.
MILITARY FUsEBAL--AAjutant MoNbray Of the
NAVAL Brigade buried at Greenwood Cemetery
Yesterday afternoon, with the usual military honoTs.
be religious services were conducted by the Rev. L.
y '. Denison, Chaplain OF the brigade. Tn, escort
du was performed in the most acceptable marhler by
a q eaehment Of the lith Regiment, Brooklyn, The
sslu at the grave was fred with military preci zion
and Il. W effect.
Nav N;-A detachment of United States marines a..
rived at the Brooklyn Barracks yesterday from Phs-
dephia I'd another from Waslfaon, in the Keystone
state Tb ey Will both be re-enforced this morning by
draft from th,s station, and then dispatched to Bos-
sm where Wy are TO constitute full fIigates guard
On ~ TI"i,so States steamer Missssipp which 7, Or
Jr,sd 70 90 10 Ommisson at once.
PAys,eGisn hpnSs.-MT, George COpway 10
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-08

THE RgPuRLIcAS CESIRAL CLUB.-This Clnb held
their regular meeting at their ball in Cooper Institute
last evening. In the transaction Of their regular bus
ncss. much enthusiasm was exhibited and a number Oh
patriotic speeches were made by different members |"
the club. They were then addressed by Hon. frede'
rick A. Conkng, NJ. c., in short and pithy speech
upon the present crisis OF the country. numoer On
the Glee Club were present. and after listening awn"e
to ther music the club adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-08

determined 70 uphold the Stars and Ss;pee ,Se Gbs;s
object in view, he sen, the anneNeu I've W
yohh oi .uo OHi''i D'A0i'N Nrv-YoRH, 1861
GyP Jous DIx-SJ have come 20 S S,e go indians
pepi and am eoiue TO Warrington this IN u,o,ee3 20
Of Jay Nstige ChrTcwoys who haze Tegoes'eo "' "
Washington aud get Authority -, ,-,,. nam, ne2 ~ nv
Sir want $50 10 get there ihaVo tl'a"J 'l'u' wv W.
0"" n'H'S' ~ ''-' y 49, q. CONWAY, Chief Chppewsy.
The New.York Brteh Volunteers are 10 DC III
speced at their drill-room, No 1893 Broadway OF ~
a. M tomorrow preparatory to going into active SER
vice.
CASTERS Tnoops.--Ihe three Connecticut reg'ments
have received orders 10 proceed 10 Washington ana
two Of them will 60 direct by steamer from ne" la
ven to-day. ,ob
The Msine regiment has received orders to embark
direct from Boston, and Vice.President Hamnn Ias
gone on to facilitate operations for their Immeoae ue
partGre.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-08
THE ANNIVERSARIES.


WEpEEsDsY, MAY 3,
frs announcement Ia NJ place previously Of an A"'eray
Of III. NeYork City Andsaycy Society was al s' inH'
Society viii hold no anniversary this year.I
p4rsr Soyn.I.ScgoCL USioN-At TIE cooper 'h''.'Ie
,,o,k n m Addr.sses by tbs Rev VIM ;. oiapp sna a.
ua.e D D. F,anng meeting in Twenty hIn'."ce' baptist
ch~'b ;, ,, o'clock Adacses by the Rev. A. ssEDshsn
80 r. ]. wbeaion Smith OF Philadepb>
vous As1i-sLAyEEI soc'trv-- snnyersary meeting
- Conn, Institute Addresses by .eadel Pips ard ThcO
dore Titon.
Axrutc,x Fsx.IH Gu,RpIIS sooiETr.-Lsdies' meeting
a, CHAPEL Of Home for the Fnendess, at O'clock M 10
o'clock a. m. and o'clock p.
A.ynlclY TRAcr SooIErY oP BosToS-fObhe meeting AZ
Irving Hall opposite Academy Of Music at O'Clock p M Nd
dessos by John Cough and the Rev. O. W. Heacock d. d.
Of Buffalo
AHEEicAy Tract SOCIETY.Annver'ary Exercises ~ 'ius
Hall opposite Academy OF Musc at Ten o'clock, g. m
AssBIc.S HOVE MISSIONARY sociErY.-AnnierssTy E1er
sss 6. Irving Iis opposite Academy Of au'ie at O'clock
pm. ,.., T.;
Chapel Of the Seminary at o'clock p. NJ.
ASSOCIATION op UsIvRRsALIsTs-ADnnal mee"ns III WV
,e,,ry Ct the Rev Dr. Chaplin, Church at o'clock a NJ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-08
MILITARY AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN

IL is finally d.ei6e5 tlst the Of the 18th Reg
knient still remaining here TO depart for Washing
Ton this evening. yesterday, Company ID paraded
under command Of Sen geants Coleman and Brokaw
and made fine appea rance. They carried 1sg
which had recently been presented 10 them. They
all ready and anxious TO be on
Supervisors. consisting Of Messrs. Talbot, Studwen
and RYDER have been Instr, cted to consult with other
committees as to the best. mode OF distributing tie
SupSs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-08

Short addresses were then made by the Rev. DIE.
Fisp and TyNs Mr.. WsRK, delegate from the parent
society and VIZ. +. D0DGE. The election ior OBJECTS
and managers for the ensuing year resulted as follows
Prr.iIent-TGe Rev Isaac Ferns, d. D. Nice-frssiden
VIM Forrest, John X. Ilurd NJ &. Moga1 Albert WoodIns
GeoTye Conoyer j. W c. LeyeTidge; HessnreE-1e0rge
sco6ed Corresponding Secretay-Jas NJ MeEgott Record
ing Secretary Samuel Holmes
Manaqers-B. Is. Attofbnry VIM c. Gilman, j. w Bnkley
w T. Cook j. NJ. Whitehead, Nathan Lane, VIM. Phelps
Thomas Bond, John Il. Wells. J. Thomson y s. Constant
R,ph ellis Peter Bsrn A. s. Jewell John T.. Psona, Sanl
Ra nor = H. spDgue Avery Bill jr, Charles flaming, M
w Hague George W. Bealr, Bep Lord, II. A. Mott sng
ton uGsbfouck, Rev. }. ii. Butts, eX oIco. ,
The evenings exercises were concluded by the
audience singing, in very expressive and feeling
manner, the patriotic hymn commencing:
my county, it's Of thee
Sweet land Of Liberty,
f OF thee ] sing
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-08
Gale on Lake Erie.

BUFFALO, Tuesday, May z, 1901.
The schooner Freeman, from Detroit for Buffalo,
with cargo of corn, went the reef between this
Port and Point Albno last night in heavy blow. The
vessel sunk, and five of her crew were drowned.
The captain and one sailor chung TO the mast and
rescued.
A fire at last Saginaw this morning destroyed IL
buildings on Water and quantity Of lumber and
slaves. Loss estimated at 10000; insured Er up
wards Of s!0,010.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-08
GENERAL SYNODS SABBATH SCHOOL
Union OE TILE Il. L. ID CuIfKGu

The annual meeting Of the, Sabbath-Schoo Union of
the Reformed Protestant Dutch Church was held in
the Reformed Protestant Dutch Church, corner of
Madison and Governor streets yesterday, the Rev.
DIR. Hardenburgh in the chair. There was large
gathering Of children and their friends all OF whom
took lively interest in the services of the day.
The exercses were begun by singing the hymn " So
do l." After which, the Rev. DIR. Porter of Brooklyn
offered prayer.
Tho ssseuibly tEep rug the Lyuls "pql't you
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-08

SOLDIERS CnILDRES.-We regret to hear that al.
ready numbers of poor children floating through
the streets, and applying ut the Newsboys Lodging
house and Childrens Aid Society, who belong to the
families of volunteers These benevolent associations
have but little means at such time this and find it
difficult to do much for their beneGcaries. Could not
some Of the moneys raised for families Of volunteers
be wisely applied through the agents and machinery Of
.thess Societies.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-08

Ngw-YonK YouSG MEN's CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION.
The annual election of officers Of this Association WAS
held last evening at their rooms, No 81 Bible Honsc,
corner of Ninth street and Third avenue, at which the
following officers were elected for the ensuing years
Presdent p Usrwood Vernon. yicePresdent Edwd Self
Coresponding Secretary Noble Heath. jr Treasurer g. o.
Goodrich Directors George H. Graves stephen W Tyng Jr
NJ f. WincIel John PasOriu' j. ~ Merrill Willard iIys?
Geo. u, Sterry.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-08

hsayfn elton Of ,JS,lab," and Praise to God the
Father," and listened 10 addresses by the key. Dr.
Gillette OF Nsw-York, the Rev. Dr. Porter OF BROOK
I'm, and the Rev. A. Berkey Of New YORK; on tee ao
vaniages, d1ies privileges, and respolsiglntlJ7 ol
Schools, in reference to both ennrcn anu tue
world. -. .oo
This denomination has three schools with about 6Co
scholars.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-08

NEw-YoRK HISTORICAL SocnIY.-This Society
heid their regular monthly meeting at their hail. last
evening, which was well filled with ladies and gentle
Their b1Gness was almost entirely in reference
TO the present sta~of country and partook largely
Of the feeling unanimously expressed throughout
the NORTH. nurniA,of ardent and patriotic Addresses
were made by different individuals