davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-09-09

The above figures show that the MadlsG Mutual Is,
sued in 1861 nearly as many policies the other
Com 7anes incol pofated by this State nd that the
premiums received thereon were SlSe62 II than
those of an tie other Companies adoed together show
ing much healthier condition Of affairs the
age Of other State Companies. The above gures also
snow only $l5S0l Is reported losses in the Madison
Mutual for tho year 1861, while reported losses in all
the other Con panes amount 10 S29,023 3d. being near
y as much gain that Of the Madison Mutual, With
SIS 662 II less proce to meet the losses and sustain
the policies for time to come.
Also by referring 10 the reports made to the Secre
tary of State for Tile year 1861 by the three largest
and most popular Eastern Insurance Companies, it viii
that the gross amount OF premiums received in
this State the year 1861 about $4,000 less than
that of the Madison Mutual alone.
FOR EXAMPLE;
Madison Mutual, gross amount Of premiums
recGivedin 1861, El52sSZl AZ
EASTERN C0MPANIEsi
Etna Ins. Co. Of Hart. CT, gross aunt Of
prems. rec. III Wis. 1861 e57,9ie "a
Home Ihs Co Of n. y 4, gross amt Of prems.
rec. ip Wis. 1861, 652a3 %
Phoenix Of Hartford, gross amt Of peoms
rec il Wis, 1861, 1916 SO
lS2325 %
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-09-09
Drp- GOODS & Groceries.
GREAT CLOSING SALES /!

Mickey & bro. have determined to close out
their entire stock on hand, together With large
amount of
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-04-26

| w r Shelton, Leg Isaac Martin, ,Shand; Johr
Ralston, hand David Jones, hand; Alex Capen
| foot.
COMPANY G-HsNRY CoUNfy.
KWel-Privates VIM Black, Theodore Pallet
Mortimar Hobart.
WoMnded-2d Lieut. g w Barr, arm, serious
ly; Corp Geo McNeely, hand, slightly Priva.es
Clinton Hull, neck, seriously; Oseo Connor, leg
severely; Lamson Crooks, bruised, eighty; Wm
Linkins, bruised, slightly; G. Daily, hand, slight
ly; Miller. knee. slightly.
COMPANY H-CAPr. BEAcH-MuscArtSK.
KWed-H G Ady, VIM Mikesell, Finley
Newell.
Woundel-Lieut Magoon, James Allen, Sc.
verely, in leg, VIM Gordon, in thigh, H Rippey,
in leg, K Wintermute, arm and leg, VIM Kerr,
!! in head, c Krans in foot Krans, in jaw, J
Zollner, in foot, Madison Knecse, in shoulder, 7
Louis, in side, VIM Richards, in head, D Brook
hart. in head, G Kern, slight, in neck, VIM Ady,
slight, in face.
COMPANY I-CAPr CoxProH-MUscArISr
KWed-Sergt Geo E Daniels; Privates, Madi-
son Reybun, John Kester.
Wo'sadrd-Lieut Wiles, slightly, in back of
neck; Seret f Crowder, finger severely; corpl
VIM Eall, leg; Privates, John Tau!man, since
died, W Gard, in elbow. O'Brien, in face, P
G Eberwine, in shoulder Thos McKeaueh, breast,
q Greenhow, head, A Wilson, leg, VIM Craig,
leg, Beall, leg, b Hinkhouse, leg, II Barn.
holdt foot, J B Sullivan, arm, P E Shaw. thigh
and arm, John Cation, shoulder, Riley Pennel,
leg. John Leach, arm, Chas Hoover, shoulder,
VIM Etherton, hand, N Kief. abdomen, L Mat.
tern, leg, John Wesson, head, Peter E Davis,
shoulder, Orlando NcGrew, nose.
COMPANY K-CLISroN AND LINN CoUNrIks.
KMed-Private S Bogart.
Observation-Disclosures Tfhn r Mar win
leg. Severely-2d Lieut. o Kinsman; Sergt
Chas Mason, arm and side; Corp John Dance,
arm. Privates-slightly-L Davis, leg. Seri
ously-S Gearheart, wrist; Wilkinson, side,
arm and hip; John Elder, arm and side; Flu.
harts leg; Aattimer, foot; r Smith, hand.
Missing-Private Vim w Mitchell.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-04-26
JUNE. 1889.

us, James Stewart, privates VIM Bittner, Al,
bert Belknapp, Robert P Brown, James Brown
John + Campbell, Warren Coats, Vim Cohler,
Jesse Dean, Kerrus Pettor, VIM H Markham,
Michael Mclaughlin, Michl Noyle Weed Minis,
David Paup, Jas Robb, David Ryan, Chas
Sackett, VIM Starback, Van Meter Snyder,
James Thompson, Stephen Mckee, Thomas
Murphy, Samuel Gordon, Samuel Van Hook,
Augustus Hatfield, George Tesky, Alonzo
Wells. Jas zediker, James Bugler
COEPANY X Wounded, Sergt b F Hayburst,
slight; Corporal L W Larrabee, shot the base
of the lungs;privates John Moulton, leg broken
and otherwise severely injured; Kisor, shot
through the left shoulder; s Griffon, shot
through the hand. Missing, I'd Lieut. J Jay
Brown; Sergts P Collins, R Freeman; Corpor-
ais 0 7 Fuller, W H H Blanchard, II C Merri-
am. } Fulton, b E Nash, nj E Laihrop, W r
Mathis; privates H N Baldwin, "A X Blanchard,
P Church, G Dolly, d Downer, NJ Dillon, d Fa-
gan. Gallagher, IIchethin, W T Johnston,
Kemp, W Keith, Lunde, J Maine,
Morehouse, c L Merriam, J Myers, r X Nc
Lair, G W Olmstead, C E Phillips, W s Perry,
A Robinson, 7 Shower, W Smith, p Wilson,
II Waldrof, A Grimes
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-04-26
THE KILLED AND WOUNDED IN THE
18TH IOWA REGlMENT, -
OFFICIAL REPORT.

Co A--Benj McAferty, Geo NJ Doty, Allen O
Brown, j A Runnell -
Co B-LieutE E D Duncan, sergt N H John.
son; VIM Hart, W H Knapp, W H Briefly, Geo
McKeever, A P Easterly
Co C-Corpl F d Holmes, A Malone, c L
Dooley, Jesse Wells. "1
Co DECO Sckey.
Co E-Corpl John Milter, Silas d Allen,
Co G--Samuel Martin
Co H--Oorpl Van Voories Lieut. N Wiley.
Co Jos Park, j P Alworth
Co K-David Knaus
WOUNDED
Field O6icers-I.ieut Col n Murat Price; Ma.
jor John Shane; Surgeon Jos Mckee.
Capt hlier; Lieuts L Schurtz, John Wat.
son, 8 J Hampton, S Cook. B X Sherman;
Corpls j r hcLarkey, John G Mason, james S
Brooks, R w Vansant, Henry Russell; Ser.
geants Vincent, Wesley Huff, Ed Essex;
corporal 7 II Miner, sergeant Law, serg't
A j Pope, corporal R Martin, sergeant T J
Graham, sergeant d Randall, sergeant T H.
Mountz, corporal A J French, sergeant Niece
AcAllister, sergeant T ITyengcnfered, sergeant
Jacob BomderhoPper, corporals A G Wood. 10.
mas Ganley, Newell N Reys, sergeant W l
Beatty, corporal T Watkins, James Coates, WIN
Z Hawthorn, j n Emiley, w Il Buoham, j BuI.
hn6sopi, v w AsVyuS " AompSOus v n hopper,
O T Harmon, J N sargeant, G A Myers, W A
Norris, J 3 Neale, A B Smith, ] r Shaver, + A
Vernon, n J Aunslea, WIN n Hinkley, w Aven.
entral, Jos Bonkerd, Angus French, s Hughes,
n Logsden, Silas Potting, Clay Ricners, G N
Wolfe, WIN A Watkins, W Young, >Batteler, J
v Munger, John hall, J P Martin, W N Alexan.
ander, John Sterley, j o Devall, R Caparey,
L Ford, D B Smith, A T Edwards, J n Waw..
loff, O w Bount, L Carter, v Curtis, w Del
ton, F F Fleming, A Fityler, W johnson W Z
johnson, J w Jacobs, @ @ Mcintosh, N w Min.
tier, e Robinson, A 6tarhen, j Galiger, g Nc
Rineter, d G Oliver, H Price, J A Thompson. j
H Work, w Coveter, O Agens, W jackson, E
Coffsy, @ L brakeman, W Cline, e Mace, D
Lumice, 3 Duncan, J Deerth, W jackson, D
Merchans, G Martin, o 6choonan, g w Black,
8 Hanna, Maboney, A B McKeen, NNAd.
ans, J Y Nittle, r Blener, T. Elder, T o Foy,
John Mccall, james DeLong, 8 Havteler, Hen
~ Nickolds, 8 Pollard, B 4 Case, Q r Benton,
z 3 Elrod, ) W Farley, . Ogden, j J Thompson,
: G Chesley. R r Ryler. J. W. Dresser, > W
Pierson, N Howell, N Kelley, o NcCrsath,
\ T Snyder, Beck, W Brown, o G Moses, B
y Lamb, John Law, 8 GorgroWn. A ] Lane.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-04-26

"ASHlNGVON CORRESPONDENTS
WASHINGTON, April l8, 1852.
FRIEND DUNHAM:-The Iowa people here are
anxious, as you are at home, to hear from our
soldiers at Pittsburgh, and think it very strange
that nothing at oil has appeared in any of the
newspaper correspondence from there concern-
ing them. suppose, however, you will have
heard something of interest ere this reaches
you, but for fear that you may not have dore
SO, send you a few items cleaned from let
ter just received from there by Hon. j. F.
Wilson.
Col. J. NJ. Tuttle was acting Brigadier in
that engagement, commanding the I'd, 9TH, 18th
and l4th Iowa. On the fall of Gen. Wallace,
about noon on Sunday. Col Tuttle assumed
his command. The brigade of Col. Tuttle,
composed as above stated, drove hack the ene-
my four times. The last time the enemy man
aged to get in their rear, bnt the I'd and 7th
cut their way back again with much effort
The 18th and 14th, together with the 9Th Iowa,
were all captured.
Col. Crocker is highly spoken of for his gal
lautry during the fight Doubtless others earn
ed similar honors, of which we may hear when
We have further intelligence. He had been
previously recommended by our delegation for
appointment as Brigad;er. The delegation
have now recommended Col Tuttle for similar
appointment
Our troops have behaved with such uniform
gallantry that it pains US to hear of the dsre-
putable conduct attributed to the 10th at Pitts
burgh, and trust further information may re-
move the cloud that now rests upon their repu-
tation.
see in the papers that it is said that the
new article Of war, with reference to slaves
has not been made efficient, through the negli-
gence Of Adj Gen. Thomas. This is not So
1t was sent q month ago to some parts Of the
army, and Is now in force in nearly or quite all
portions OF the Federal lines. tits, however,
quite possible that something more NAV have to
De done in order to have the spirit of that ar.
ticls lived up to, for large portion. especial
OF He regular ofhcers Of the army, will
practically nullify it by excluding all NEGROES
from tneir nnes, after the non sensical mode Of
Hallack in his famous Sd Order. Some a. them
gave it out in advance OF the final bsss. 80. = -
the new article Of war, that they should do
that. When men exhibit and dogeedly persist
In such : spirit, practically nullify, to rrest
extent, laws that are supreme over them. ont
OF tenderness to an institution which is the
sole cause Of the war in which they are enra.
ged, is II anything strange that men should
have frequsnt and reasonable ground Of COM
plant, st hating and hslf.neasurss in hirh
quarters-at conduct that inevitably leaves the
impression that the heart of this or that com.
mander is not in the cause? IovA
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-04-26

a Frank B, johnson, Of this city, but a
member of the Illinois t7th, is at Savannah
With his foot shot away by a cannon ball. He
was In the Iowa let and at the battle of VIII.
sons Greek
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-04-26

q We are indebted to Doctor Harvey for a
List OF the sick and wounded soldiers in the
various Hospitals at st Louis and in Hospital
H keokuk. He has rendered great service to
the friends Of the sick and wounded -
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-04-26

q Lieut.. Warner, Of the 7sh Iowa, was in
tne city Yesterday on his way to rejoiu his resi.
ment, after an illness brought on by exposure
at Fort Donelson. This regiment, which has
been greatly reduced BY losses in battle and
Sickness sustained Its reputation at Pittsburg in
the great battle. tits not now able to mps,sr
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-04-26

List OF sick and wounded Iowa soldiers in the
Fifth street Hospital, St. Louis, April lsth, 1862,
admitted since April 18th, 1862. A.fa
Casper Brady, gun shot wound, co. D, I'd; w
h Royston, do, co. @, I'd; v Hail, pneumonia,
co. G, l2sb; Joel Woods, typhoid fever, co. /,
l2th; Jno Hartman, gun shot wound, co. /, eth;
d q Collins, diarrhoa, CO. A, lltb; Geo. Godfrey,
gun shot wound, 90. 81, Sd; n Stone, do, co.
II, 7th; Thomas B NcHenry, do, 90 K, 9Th; E
Chrisenden, do, co. E, llth; E J Campbell, do,
co. 9, llth; W 8 Whitmore, do, co. +, eth; K L
Miller, do, co. ], llth; Henry Jouls, do, co. B.
l2th; Alex Presho, do, co. b, 18th; Charles W
Henderson, do, 90. h, 3D.; Ellison Hess, do, CO. B,
9Th; J w Scranton, do, CO. b, 18th; A Ward,
do, co. b, l2tb; John Boardman, do, CO. D, 9th;
J W Conville, do, CO. D. l4tb; Geo. Reed, do,
90. @, Oh; John Keeper, DO, 90. "A, "a; VIM
Butler, do. co. E, ,ales6; o p S6atton, a., d B
Summers, do, and K Norey. do, Of co. D, eth;
W Green, do. co. g, 9th; Kennith Ksster, do,
an n 1Ath. Inhn Marian A m A lNxk, -
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-04-26

0The Hon. Theodore Frelinghuysen died
q bis residence in Newark, New Jersey, on
Saturday, the 18th inst, after lingering illness
His sge was rs years.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-04-26
Company - OF the sixth Iowa Reg.
F....e..# fment.


EDITOR GATE GITY:-Will you please publish,
for the information of relatives and friends, the
following list of killed, wounded and missing
from our company, in the severe engagement OF
Sunday and Monday last:
Ki0ed-Corporal 7. Huffard; Privates Henry
W. Smith and Geo. knuck.
Wounded-Privates VIM. Spain, in breast
fatally, Albert NJ. Smith, John W. Hufford, in
thigh severely, Sanford P. Burke, arm severely
Sergeant John A. Martin, wounded and prison.
er; Privates James Swan, slightly; Joseph An
derson, slightly, James s. Or,msn, leg slightly,
jesse Carter, slightly, Peter Robinson, slightly,
Daniel Fitz Henry, wounded and missing Cor.
poral Daniel Fitham, wounded and prisoner
Missing-SergeaEts A, B. Stevens, John Nc.
Clary Musician VIM. H. Price; Prvates John
Carol, Harvey Kite, probably dead, William
Church, James A. Cole, F. T. Scott, Charles
Hass; Corporal Henry M. Barnes Captain
Washington Galland
The smoke has hardly cleared away and sew
eral of the missing may be wounded l will
transmit a correct list as soon as possible
That our comrades have fallen where the hail
fell thickest in the defense of free institutions,
and that it was the will of Him who "doeth all
things well,' is the only consolation can offer
to their afflicted families in their sad bereave.
ment. Truly yours.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-04-26

a. One of the Sccesh prisoners aboard Of
the boat yesterday, said when be enlisted be
told bis mann that he was going north, but id
this was not further north than he expected
TO CO. b,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-04-26
| List of sick and wounded Iowa soldiers at tile
Fourth street Hospital, St Louis, No., April eth,

U
List of sick and wounded Iowa soldiers at the
Fourth street Hospital, st. Louis, No., April 9Th,
1852: 7aa
Frank Keyser, gun shot wound in chest, CO.
Z, 18th; Sam'l Plattenburg, gun shot wound in
ankle, co. F, 18th; Robert G Cowell, gun shot
wound in arm, Jno NJ Clark, gun shot wound in
hip, and Edwin Bailey, gun shot bruise, of co.
d, 18th; Lieut.. N P Benton, fever, (convales.
cent? co B, 9Th; Ben Smith, dysentery icon.
valescent,) CO. A, sth; Robert Denbow, fever.
(convalescent,) CO. d, 9TH; Chas Walrath, d, s.
entery, CO. 4, 9TH; VIM Peters, debility, CO.
=, 9th; VIM Phillips, gun shot wound, (s!ight)
co. q, sth Ad Bowers, small pox, co. g, 18th:
Jas Hall, pneumonia CO. F, l4th; Seldom Kirk.
patrick, debility, CO. E, I'd; Oscar Ford, lumbago
co. A, sth Melvin Hampstead, debility, co. F,
18th; Kobt Bennett, chronic diarrhm, CO. D,
I'd; Fred'k Maggors, bilious fever, co. +, 9Th;
David Goodwin, debility, CO. H. 9th; VIM ii
Cowman, pneumonia, CO. E, Sth; Edw'd N Man
ming, gun shot wound, CO. B, I'd; Joseph Rev.
nolds, chronic bronchitis, co. G, sth; We Will.
iams gun shot wound, co. K, 9th; Elisha Gard
ner, do, CO. +, 9th; Thomas Fullerton, do, co. E,
9th, Thos Morris, do, CO. B, 9Th; Joseph Con-
way, do, co. A, I'd; VIM H b Renfro, do, co. F,
10th; John L Cook. do, Tin jaw CO. K, eth; An.
drew Lirson, do, CO. Il. sth; Frank N Crull, do,
co. ID, oth; Andrew Byers, do, CO. A, 9th; Clark
Tripp. do, co. \, 9th; Joha A CLARK, do, co. A,
9Th; John 7 Tchenor, do, co. B, stb; Lieut. L E
Bnnder. do. co. B, 10th; A s Fuller, do, co. G,
18th; VIM H Swan, do, co. G, Sd; Isaac Clark,
do, co. D, 18th; Horace E Cranal, do, co. d, 3D.;
VIM Bowers, do. co. G, 18th; A Biller, injured
ankle, CO. +, 18th; 8 W Larabee, gun shot
wound, CO. K, 18th; Thos Spain, do, co. II, 18th;
9 Derney, do, co. B, 18th; Thes Quivey, chronic
diarrhos, co. G. 18th; james d Brown, general
debility, CO. g, 18th; J w Crist, do, co. q, l2th
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-04-26

u Hon. James Harlan passed through this
e'y Aonday evening, on his way to his home
In M. Pleasant Mrs. Harlan and Mrs. Fales
have gone to the Pittsburgh battle field to rem.
der assistance to the wounded. They will take
charge OF any articles which may be sen, for the
use of the Hospitals
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-04-26

Respectfully yours.l J. P. COULTER,
Lieut.. Col Commanding 18th Reg't Iowa Vols
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-04-26

GENERAL LAuMAN.-The special correspond
ent of the World, speaking Of the fighting on
Sunday afternoon, says
"The old heroes of Donelson were not easily
driven Col. Lauman, in command of bri-
gade, distinguished himself for his stubborn re-
sistance and personal example"
In his account of the battle on Monday the
same correspondent says:
"Col Lauman also bore the burden of the
struggle on Monday with fortitude truly super.
human "
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-04-26

Charles Carroll, grandson of the signer of
the Declaration Of Independece, and with one
exception the largest Shareholder in Maryland,
Is enthusiastic in his support Of the proposition
Of the President for compensated emancipation
In bis State. Charles, N. Tarish, also grand
son of the signer, holds the same views
If Mr.. Charles Carroll will come out here and
see Dennis Mahoney, Clagget, Clay Dean and
the other resurrectionists he will find out that
he is fool and an Abolitionist, and don't un.
derstand the Constitution.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-04-26

lHfs C0HPANX wv AsHING7ON COUNT. q
Il KilAd-Cosps G Barnes and Martin A Nc
Lain; Privats b. y. Riley. baaoa swi Hit
Wossdsd- Serieusly, let Lisas D Nilss;
esrgt !. Kinney, log; Psisstss 8 8Lytie,
shoulder; Campbell, shoulder; Jno Williams,
head; Whicher, leg. Slightly, sergt E g jack.
con, side; Corpl jackson Coulter, arm; Privates
Maulne Ihounaa hand. Iohn RAaAap. R.->..
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-04-26

SrThe following persons are at Keokuk
wounded, but able to travel, and will soon be
with their families and friends: Benjamin
Davis and Aaron Clingman, Iowa 18th, from
Des Moines Co.; Henry Barroll, J. S. Warner,
J. NJ. Youngblood and David Hoff, Of the 18th
and J. s. Billings and James 8. Davis of the
9th, all Of Mahaska county.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-04-26

a. Ed. Barber, Of the Sd Iowa, is at Mt.
Vernon, Ind. severely wounded. he was Sc
verely wounded at the battle of Blue Mills and
had but recently recovered when wounded
again at Pittsburgh. His mother has gone to
Indiana to take care of him and he is thus
certain to be well nursed
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-04-26

Gen. Beauregard issued an order to his army
before advancing upon Gen. Grants position at
Pittsburg Landing, to Gain at the feet" in q
fight. The officers we're instructed to specially
direct the men to fire very low. This fact pro-
badly accounts for the very large, indeed dispro.
portionate number of our wounded Our troops
on the other hand, fred high, and immense mum.
bers of the dead rebels were found shot in the
head and an unusual proportion of those struck
were killed on the spot.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-04-26
WASHINGTON CORREsPONDENcE.

Pittsburg Landing, April 18th, 1862.
Papers throughout the State please copy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-04

out ii certain pOtlon ~ my bbei~erk teiore other
p,rts Ach should cone earlier, IN order hat II may
.ll under lie eve Of Humboldt ere he is removed
C,cn, ma" r. G way be saii inid showed the great
iave no hsd for HuInbodt; and he inliupied pretty
\ mic that be hOl ed the part Of The Bitelwck To-
lion la referred nj yht help 10 draw uuubOldt To-
ward deeper religions couvic'ions'
Wheeler any su,h erl WIS aceonpli',el I have
ID megns al X owing. have DO b'o I'd 90 whether
the means were hred 10 at.ia be object ioully de-
sired. For Blrscn wao already IA Ftiy a-oItoou9
.r.iiion H. hIs own country. Respected aud beloved
,y gii--excep, .he oaerCl Of civil ana .si0ua lh-
y,y--hi. e,e,uiit1us, l.l.soplc.l OF tac0ogi NJ,
c,rf,,d. found, very htilo weight iu Germany. Ils
,,,., d,ynes of tlo orthodox school, whIio tley
ios-d Lin Tor lr l''y Jr'L regretted the more thh
!, h,s ol. ions ps to me authenticity aud inspi-
lion II tic Old Trstlncut Lie was adherirs. 20
"A. ga which had been ycy prevalent ia che oarhsF
,ari Of The century but bad been for years Gbau-
tou. l., al WHO A~i gwen thelr sFouu0n % tho
..,bt.ef. Tie rdlJuht..a Wh.i ln tno day %. lle.
.fr.,.rb. q ba,ed BlLs.u .Cr bio wIu evangelical
pi.v D., ,ts roioi So now tlat The hde wGs nCii0st
tf., thas they bad ~ na "a ulcoas'lou. acHiiiary
+, r.'r work o undermining tho iLsp Naton Ui tAe
p,tt Ant they rot r0 value wiatDgir on his OWu
tno,n,s ions ali opioi0ns. lie yelerslcd name /,
ling eAtt.s.y,ly l.ca by lie ri.oa' lsts o. .his
MN. al IL n,iNt tlgs ticy should klOw that 30
.,er ,aols OF riioaaham in lelps Oh strongest dis-
-,rfok.,ion aid aycnl4n, aud he "a u g, Do
g.,o.r .vsrv,ghere that DO ileHihcd birs-lf with
TIE i,,rq evangelical liety oil B,il.in. While BON
m ,a. hls to retain lie p.oty 90 spite OF tue ya2uo
t.eri Uandefius Of h- speculative oniuiou. u j.
ttgi..ltt 10 e.e how auy Young nan trimmed IN tAe
ced l,it 10 DGusen could ever rio 10 Leol Ia the
SAVIOR. =,
go. NJ tbeo'osical belief u late years in Ger.
rs1y. Ths raii,nasts OF the two 9f. ages, though
tbts iuued.ao power was restricted - tLer nta.
i,t. in the uuiyor-iies had yet, through th.m as
49, scatts red through tie couutry, ffreai most
fl.fi influence, reading IN general disregard o.
religion among I'll cilsses, beginning wth the edu
,tst ard going down 20 Ito loweeL Bu, tince 1913
-x,beo lie country became alarmed az the extremes
IN Which inidelily ledihefe has been reaction IN
favor OF orthodOx doctrine and evangelical sent-
mepts. Ihi has been specially fell BY students iu-
ending for ,le pastoral Office, who have very much
abandoned tho old Iatioualistc aud llegelan pro-
lessor, aud are crowdmg The class-rooms OF those
yho defend the inspiration Of Scripture and tho old
doctfines Of salvation by the cross OF Christ. The
gre AZ German theologans OF tho ago now passing
away aid VI The present ago have. WITH unraatehedl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-04
r-,r-rr,,.....,,..,.r.r.. p. ...,..a


The monthly mec.iag II the Chamber Was held
ycsto day, p. pgEr, q. L., ~ ihc CHAIR, j. oAiIH
hoAAy5, Secretary. Tao Attendance Vas mach
larger tn9n nfIal.
Aiie. approval Of The minutes, ne following gen.
tlcmfn, 40 uinatod ~ previous meeting, wei.
elected nembers:
Rlct,rd r Connolly No. 81 Wall street; AUgn,ius ~
Clrrnr SO - lro-snsr lia,e Js3.l r. Ncho.sou. 10.
2ili sor'n flreI hehor Elyl &c. " Libody stree.
ueny S.. T40er. so. iij P'lil 'uto.
Mr. CALEB BARsrow, ison. tue Committee on tho
Ualry Law, preseaied the draft 81 a memorial 70
che Legislature Tor o radical reform in the Usafy
Laws Of rho state, IL support Of which the 100 y
cent Treasury Notes and lAo ecle ol United States
q cents III discount, were urged. To change ia
asked only for Now-YoIk and Kings County, aud u
not mede apT icable 10 general business here, IL Is
asked thnt il 10 made TO apply TO comm fcLAl notes
The memorial WAS accompanied by tAe daft OF IA"
drawn by Mr.. Daniel Lord.
Dir. CuAUScki moved she acceptance aud hdoP-
lion OF the memorial Adopted.
Mr.. BARsTow presented a reSolution ufgIns 20
appointments OF a committee 10 memorhl7e Ious'JJn'
on the equalization of the rates OF postage nu a.
livery, ildoIsins u bill presented III 'Ae hous' =!
Mr.. ilntchinga Of Ohio. ,,i.,, ,,.o,
On mo ion Of Mr.. GEo. w. BLuSr neshoJect WIS
referred 10 the Executive Committee WIN power
Mr.. RICHARD LAraERs rose " eau 'ao a''ou'iOn