davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-08-12

MONTGOMERY, Ais, July 70, 1883
By virtue Of the power vested IN the Exec
utive by the Constitution Of the State Of Ala-
bama, !, John Gill Shorter, Governor OF said
State, deeming the; present IN extraor linary
occasion, do issue this, my proclamation, d.
Assembly Of said State, convene In the State
Capitol At Montgomery. on Monday, the 17th
day Of August, 4. D. 1868.
In testimony whereof, I, John Gil Shorter,
Governor Of the State Of Alabama, have hnre.
unto set my hand and caused the great seal OF
Of July, A. D. eighteen hundred and sixty
three, and Of the independence Of the Confed-
crate States Of America, the third year.
JOHN Gill SHORTER
P.H. BR1rrAs, sec'y Of State.
EXTENSION or TINE FOR VOLUNTEERING.
OrY1cE ApJurAxr AND IssrE. TOR GENERAL |
MONTGOMERY, Ala, July 23, 1868.
GENERAL ORDER No. 12.-1. The time al
lowed foryolunteering under Gener Order No.
next. Any one who was drafted on tho 25th
inst, avallipg himself Of the privilege Of vol
untee1ing, Will obtain from the officer In COM
mand of the company in which he volunteers,
or the officer mastering him into service, Q
written certificate Of the fact,. which he Min
regiment OF brigade rendezvous on OF before
. The commandera ct The several regiments
Alabama ulilitia, will report Ill ueu drafted
from their respective commands who have
not volunteered by that time to appear on
said 6th Of August, at the place ofreudezyous
Which the regiment fs attached. as directed
by General Order No. 10, 18th, 18Th, and 28th
ciauses. JouS GIL SHORTER.
s1'u'eS' Governor ma mat com mmander.in. @ Thief
81. P. WATSON, Adjutant and Inspector
NoSTdoa,r11 pBrEycErEss. >.:----
rErom III. s,ontcom~rv Aavert,ser Auon.t lat I
~. a r,attar of snrn,;se that +her, Ia sn
little zeaf manffested In this CITY and the sur.
rounding country in making preparations for
our own immediate defense, and Especially by
those who have the most at stake.
To be sure we hare frequently met and
passed very patriotic and self sacrificing reso.
lntions, but where arc the fruits Of them
The army has not been Increased, and we are
to-day as de1enee!ess as ne were before any
meeting was called. ~, ,.-.
Have we lost our spirit, or dia the valiant 1 a.
young men and old who volunteered ct the
beginning o. TINS unhoiy var takc al inc
honor eMsa1ly ana mann9o1 aIs VIII oa.J .aena -.
:Neither speecnes, fesolnuo1s, nos uaaaa:
1ng tak ean ~ Us ay sovh thornnnh @ss9
What we must nave u tno1eusn e w 4!te1za. G1za :
1on, ana esery Tha.e an ara W. ~ fatr onn,a
~u34k ES11
| MES mere han nliea up, OF pelAaps VIII ul lun
quota OF names, put Nao 90 nos m9sser moIe e
than respeGtaole slzed squad, Hnae taeIs :
shonlo be II tnls clsy at ieass le1t: ii r. ana @
they should tuln oat u ee9l5 ut ill.,. - - 4ha 4ha
soldiers can oetoie euen Mau.0 11uo " eus ~.
service, we ceftalnl! ougat 70 spase iafs teM
! hours o. eacn "eeh IL preparing " "'''"o
onr ,sr homes: 20 ore ~ the we,1tb,est ctt,es
IN lie fsonfederacy Ia proportion to the nun.
her Of Inhabitants, and 1t certainly seems to
be the most defenceless.
, 1863-08-12
THICAGO MUSEUM
FINE ART GALLERY

- A$ ~ 1A&A ~AAAA AA@ -
Nos. Ill, l13, 116 and III Randolph St.
JOHN 0. MELLEN, General Manager.
John II. WESTON, hlanaRer OF Amusemeats.
n d. MCyTCEAE, Treasurer.
JP BATES Curator OF Museum.
JOHN E. sEEGER. Superintendent Of Art Gallery.
The management takes great pleasure u asnoTne GS
MISE ub has been purchased and removed 70 the cty
nnd with IarKe ard expensive Made 1t on
various sources in Europe and America, WILL Do
OPENED TO THE PUBLIC
On Monday Evening, August II,
This splerdla establishment Will supply = void long
exper.erctd in Chicago. and Afford to citizens and
strangers Visiting tue city an
uNE1CEpF1nS ABLE, REFINED AND INTELLEC
TUAI. PLACE uF RESORT.
Where Ill be combined
Amusement and Instruction.
Free from al the objections that unaToNably SUI
rourd mGny places OF q similar character.
The Museum contains over 3oQ splendid specimens
Oft mott wonderful
, 1863-08-12

A UCTION.-Three Hundred Fine
STEEL ENCRAv3nee

In Gtlt Rosewood md solfd BLACK wsisut F,,mc. a.
Anttion at IS Randolph street. on Tueedsy .ma -
le.dAy sVen1nxs. re ll:h and ETA ins At o'clocf
e.otse su6|est. tro@ 'as wosks q Kapsa Lsadsees
Tl found Warrington C:css.os tae Doia 1sro eoe
cred; FTaukl.n at TIE Conrta Of Franco aid Encsnd
Arg. FaSa Yard Scenes plain and coloseq rao Trtsi
Txins, BY Lspds-er. .tproof5 thu Village .Pastor.
rrooD &c. &c The collection Is TOO laExa to
evenings Of sale. Ladies aad gentlemen a.e Invited
Au9E9i7-t Inctjnresrnt .
, 1863-08-12
LATE SOUTHERN NEWS.

n
, 1863-08-12

CT. HUTCHK1SS.
Coloue1 81th Illinois InEtut.Y
ONCE 1G5 Randolph atceet, {up ssatrs} Chicago.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-12

lAteo among the people. But Instead OF sstxng the
amouni we needed. which would 20 ont among the
peorls wi bout any cost TO the Government to place
IL in circula ion, 1t proposed TO establish all
these banks, and pay them twelve millions per an
mum for circulating these notes. That wsE:he plain
English of the scheme. Ia regard 10 the claim that
ills bill was 10 establish uniform currency, he con.
te nded tia. il was impossible 10 make Uniform
cur eacy by law 10 regulate the circulation Of blood
o. former times, when great statesmen undertook
70 establish paDer currency, they never thought Of
putting it upon any other ground than that OF beng
redeemsble ia specie. The only basis upon which
they pretended 10 Issue paper money wts IRON It's
immediate relation to that which the woili regarded
as permanent value. When tho Uniie1 States
Bank was established II was proposed 10 e1tInguish
State banks, That, with other extraordinary pow
err. was left to be brought forward IN these latter
Gays. lie cOntended that tue pr0p0 ed TAX OF
2 per cent on circulation was eqnal to or
per cent on Their capital, which would
necessarily cause the banks 10 suspend operations.
IA Tue m~nuisc,urer Was taxed per CeDtage on his
productions be could place the tax on the price of
ms goods ana the burden would not fail on him
solely. Bot The bahks could do 10 such ching.
He oontended that there would be no indictment
for capitalists 10 establish these banks, even If the
others so were Ges.r1ysa. They would have TO invest
$lUO,O IN United States bonds at fixed value for
twenty years, aud they could have $40 coo for CIR
culstion. But they must keep Is psr rem.
in their vaults- Tney woald get t4.1J0 from
tho Government, and 5000 as Interest on the
and that was all they could make withou, cheat;hv
The regular expense, together with the amount
Eept in Their vaults, wond be 81, 300, leaving only
ltlle over 900. he considered il very unwise,
at time ike this ~ put In operation an experiment
Of tbis kind, destroying local banks, aud bringing
rain on the people. Without the assistance Of The
banks the Slate Of Vermont could not have placed
her resdneuts Ia the held. ..f trl.
MI. SHERMAN thought that under tbis bill the
banks could make reasonable profit. But, II not
aud no Involvement could be offered TO organize thes
baks. then tnis whole scheme would fail to tn
ground. md no harm would be done. The honors
Bic. senator from Vermont had argued that th
United States would receive no tooeiis from thi
bill. Bat snppsss We could Induce The banks OF th
country n. wpbdraw about one hundred millions 0
thslf e,rcpliol, and invest Ia Upied States bonds
ard fsss ssrrd this new circulation. II would I'm
neuiaSly create demand for honda 70 q lsrg
exseht 0vefHu,e real deriind Of one hun
dred Ailioos. Tho United states would &c
tbg benyil, aAd thsss banks would be useful as do
Pcsilsros, aud oonyeniea. for the collection Of vi
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-12
LETTER EROlI GEN. FREMONT.
Fremont. Campaign in the Mounsnia De.
partnicnt.

To ne Edito, Of The n. Y. Tribsne.
sra: Me-. -Geu. pope's report Of January q,
originally published IN your paper Of tho 10Th, con-
tains the following paragraphs:
"FIemonts CORPS 500 .trofg Banbss Corps reported
li50o, but In ty only Abap 5000 McDowePs Corps
l5.4OJ-m.Ang total VI $4,000 men.
The cavalry numbered about 1000, but most Of II
badly mounted and armed, and IN poor condition for service
scattered wiis district OF eount
within supporting Of each ohsr and
bfgades and divisions were badly organized and IN a do
a. u Allied condition This particularly tie With tho
army cofps Of Mi Gen femoDt report Of which WA
made by Cen Sge, wlsu he relieved Gen klenoat Ia
| collnsud Of tho eOrpA'
Surprised by u statement 20 entirely nj variance
with MY own knowledge and impressions, sent.
upon tho day when | read IL, M officer 10 Gen
gels headquarters At stafford Court-House, to ask
ior copy oi the report upon which Gen Pope's
| siatemenI WAS based. Gen. Sigel had not with him
hs official pipers, but gave TO The officer had INT
report was found amoOg them, and have been able
To obtain nothing beyond tho extract publlshed by
Gen. Pope, and which Is AS follows;
UNITED SrArKs MILITARY rKLKaaAPH,
WAR DRPAAraESr. WAsaiSoros, ID. T., Juuo ~ 1862
MIDDLErows. Juao 3o--i.i0 y. IN.
| A" Time received: i;'SP
Fnt corps ara not ~ good condition They sc s.alsa,s
poorly provided. Tue Organization l. complete ANA
whole cavalry force consists OF not than esnt hand
rel (BlgI effective and horea They scarcely .uf
hes.. es po.s' and pa'0' duty so thai lean hardly make
~F sI0EL. M,jor.Gsp. Comnisna.us"
"a tue oes,' T. G ID. s-.ru. Northumberland and
| hnd been for less than two months IN personal
| command OF tho cOrpS wll0h General pOpe chxrS0-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-12
York, Feb,

THH LIoHr GuAuD BALL.-The annual ball Of
the New-Yort Light Guard will be given this evsu'
ing, a, the Academy Of Music. Special prspsr"'i0na
have been made to render the occasion the moa
notable Of its kind which the season will AFFORD.
The Academy has been newly and Handsomely
decorated, and orchestras Of extra magnitude have
been engaged. Other arrangements, OF more
practical and less ETHEREAL natars-that OF the sup
per and such-hsvo received liberal and comprs-
hensvs attention. Tickets are yet for sale Of me
inusic stores and tho hotels.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-12

bic. Wherein sne has iailsd or fallen short Add II
,bs secusssiou shall come fsom.men who have trven
hitherto and are striving o TO csns1 me
have drawn the sword and opposed heir LIVES, am
sus that Massachusetts will chesrfully accept the
instruction and supply the omitted duty.
You have done me the honor siso to inquire what
Was don9 by the mon Of Massachusetts for the mill
tary seryic, Of the United States during the war
Of The Revelation. An answer was furnished 70
this question by tho Dopar TIN mt Of War In l79O,
on the call Of Fisher Ainss. Gen. Knox was, at
that time, the Secretary Of Wer. 1t lie contained in
q statement copied from the first volume Of Tho
American Archives." II exLibits not only the con-
tribution Of troops made by Massachusetts to the
made by each of tho original thirteen States.
SrATExsxr e/s nsmJsr T,oops and Militia svnshed bg
he SEVERAL Ssasss Ces IA support u the Revolutionary
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-12

WASHINGTON LioHr GUARp.-The Annual BAH
Of Company b. 18th Regiment N 4 State Militia "s'r
oson Light Guard" Will Be given ct the Cry Assembly,
oops on the Ed instant the anniversary Of tho binnssy
Ws.hingtoa- IL promises 70 b brilliant snsir'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-12
Total Mil. Corjec.u.
IL

Of the populations Of tho Nsw-England States and
of the Southern States ssveray and respe ctively,
according to the census Of 1880, attended by Nm
exhibit VI the authenticated troops fuInished by
each Of those States and both sections:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-12

For EURoPx.-Ths steamship Australasian ssileo
from this po Tor Liverpool yestssday She carries s0'
sooiiy naubss Of oablA end sssssss PasssnSsss sas
N8 LAT Is N spScA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-12

CoorER INSTITUTE LxcruaE.-Dr. Wins. will
deliver tho 9Th lecture Of his on tn. s.n.. q,
Government" the Cooper hstitate this evening" Be-. a.
I..f..-r..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-12

at should noi 10 overlooked tlat Massachusetts,
and many Others from New England under hsO!-
General banks Il Maschus't. cOoYuisns nj New Ot-ns.
btJu Rouge aud fVt hudson Ia 0penin. the iver Mss.
,ippL Ihr NIssehsst to0ps nov sewing In The Del art
OF tie OUI iu Jude Ia regiments Of Infantry jeonpa
nice Of cavalry, AID batteries oi h1hi IIiIsfy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-12

Tie number OF male inhabitants OF Mashcbuse'ts
IL IS Al 100 per cent Of the male inhabitants of In
diana-and, at first blush, IL would seem that Tie
military contribution Of men by the two States
should be in that proportion. Ihls however, il not
necessarily true, Showing relative equality to b. the
rule Of duty. Because the proportion oil men lifted
TO bear arms in the State VI Maosaoausetts may hot
be 10 the sanie ratio 10 the whole number Of her
mile inhatitants, which tue number OF the same
class OF male inhabitants Of Indiana bcare 10 the
ag2rega'e number vi Ler male population. For ex-
ample, in two such Stses the relative proportions OF
their men capable Of bearing arJs Will necessarily
Do affected by all those circumstances which tend to
create differences III too character OF tue p0pultoDs
of old comInunt and those more recently settled.
In I'm old community the humber OF aged men and
women must be pIoportonatey larger, because such
persvus not being usually migratory seldom remove
IRON, home while young aud Aclve men aud wo
n en- form the larger share OF IuipIH rants 10 new
States 49,
OF this fact ore readily pcrceivsss striking illus.
tr,tiou in the large number OF the officers whose
places of birth, M well names, are known 10 us,
found serving in the regiments or credited to tho ac'
count of our Younger user States, who born IA the
Older Common weaIths oil New England and emigrst-
ing to the West have identified their personal Tor
tupes with tie rising Clones OF thote ATTRACTIVE
and nour ishng PORTIONS OF our national heritage.
have not seen stated the number Of The enrolled
mlllis Of Indiana, W it appears by Tho hst enrol
ment The number OF the enrolled militia OF Mas
and town tue Last Autumn, was 1864, including,
of course her citizens both NJ home and already III
tho 6sid. From this number, however, 10 " DO de-
ducsed those physically disabled IRON military rer-
vice and liable TO rejection therefor, or Otherwise
exempted by law 1bis reduced the whole number
of the enrolled militia OF Massachusetts,, belonging
TO tho class OF non-exempts, 10 IN, 40.
Tho whole amount OF military expenses On NC
count Of the United States for the past year Ia Sl99
9s2 81, aud the whole lLnouat xpended and charged
10 toe General dove rndent since the eOnnience-
ment Of the war. Is SJ.45D,ilO 81. This includes
The purchase Of arms homes, wagons, equiPments
suDsiteuce and other supplies required III the rails
iup. outfit and movement VI troops, and IT does NOS
include any sums paid IN Tie hAur VI bounts' nor
of aid 10 the families VI volunteers.
Thus much Tor our record. Whether we have
done well or done III will not attempt 10 De- ide.
But pray those who would caticiae any Sbortcom-
ing OF Massschnsotts III camp or Oh the held, by
l.od or Sea- in ats or aIns, in ANY OF tho works or
the dangers Of patriotic dnty, to declare affirmative
lily, and by pethocs tbs most positive sad respoasi'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-23
New Officers Created.

As an edifying reminder to the lovers OF pro.
gress, the Washington correspondent Of the
Journal Of Commerce thus briefly refers to the
number OF officers cFssted duriug the last year,
for the purpose Of "put.ing down the rebellion"
and taking charge of some other little matters
for "the Government"
Here is the dry list, without the fat sums at
tached:-8 medical inspectors, I90 clerks iD the
quartermaster's department, commissioners
for Sioux Indians, Is officers for Arizona terri
tory, 9 comptrollers Of currency with an unlIm-
itsd number of clerks, 100 clerks for the treas
ury department., 8 clerks in navy department,
l26 clerks In war department and its bureaus,
so clerks in pension office, 10 major. generals,
266 brigadier. generals, revenue commission.
ers and agents with an indefinite number OF
clerks, provost marshals and their assistants oil.
most without number, typographical engineers,
consisting Of 1873 officers; signal corps of the
army, 100 officers; prize commissioners, two for
each district In the Union; 6 judges for Dis
ttict of Columbia, officers for the Territory of
Idaho, etc etc., etc. Think not that have
given you a complete list Not at ALI there
are hundreds more that have not time to des-
ignate, but have given you enough to show
th at 10 takes great many men to carry on q
government, to say nothing Of the hundreds OF
thousands who have perished In defending Il
from an untiring foe.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-23
The Auti-PoIish BANQUET

Governor Seymour declined an Invitation Ia
attend the banquet given last evening to the
Russian officers. We congratulate his Excel.
lency upon his exhibition Of good sense aud
propriety in thus refraining from official en-.
couragement of these exaggerated demonstra-
tions Of sympathy with power antagonistio 10
our Republican principles. The Chief Mapis.
trate of the State Of New York shoul0 never
voluntarily participate at festal board where
the memory Of Kosoiusko and Pulaski would be
q forbidden toast. Let American freemen AJAX
themselves If the spirit Of Washington sane.
tions those insults to the names of his brave
companione In arms. Would he, Il living, grace
with his noble presence those oonviviai ex-
hibitions of fraternalf feeling for q despot
whose Cossack hordes are desolating the soil
of Poland7 Even while they qusffed their
wine in honor OF the Russian Cross the blood
of Polish women and children doubtless red
dened the Russian spears. While American
elouuence poured forth its eenseless tribute 10
AbolItioniem, doubtless the brutal Mouravief
was shouting to his rude soldieFy to strike at
the bosoms Of the patriots OF Lithuania. What
has become of the memories, the sympathies,
the sacrea tiee OF the olden time, that the
hereditary debtors of the Pole should lionjze
bis oppIessoE7 From the hour when fanaticism
stole into power, a hideous enchantment seems
to have enthralled the land. The people vor.
ship where they once abhorred, and while iu.
different to their own enslavsm exult in the
bondage of their friends. We rejoice, at least,
that Governor Seymour has appreols ted the OBJ.
legations due to principle and to the past, and
has refused to commit the Empire S ate to a
record of sntagonism Will Polish Independence,
--NeD York Netos, Oct 20h. NJ
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-23
The Earthquake in England.


Five columns of the London Times of Octo
ber 8, are filed with accounts Of the earthquake
from correspondents in different parts Of th,
country. sl.4f. .H1
NJ. Charles Dickens describes the sensation
he experienced. He Gays he was awakened
by violent sWsyiDg of his bedstead from sidt
to side, accompanied by singular heavine
motion. Il Was exactly as il some great beas
had been orouching asleep under the bed, ant
was shaking itself and trying to rise.
The shock appears to have been felt the mos
In the midland aud west midland counties. Il
extended TO Bristol, to Taunton, to Exeter, Il
Swansea, and to many miles out at sea. Ir
some places deep rumbling noise Was heard
At Nottingham the sound resembled th sound
of heavy carriage approaching. The phe-
nomena at Hereford 10 minutely described By
the clergyman OF Stratton. He says the SOUND
at frat Increased with gradual rescenio fol
two or three seconds, until the crash was felt
which lasted for one second and half, ant
consisted OF two concussions, and then subsid
ed az gradually for some seconds, uatil 1t dice
away in the distance. Itappesred to equal th,
loudest peal ever heard, but It was fuller, anC
deeper, and grtater than thunder. s
In about three minu.es afterWsrd o ssconC
faint rumble was heard. ...rI.rI
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-23
whisky brInkiHk IN the Army.

"Dapp Browne" the armv co'rsspdhd eot Of
ths soriuRa field, Mass. Republican {Admioi.,,a.
,,on, 'd,soon,hs. ,bns ~ -tha,,,. - .h,.to, 4.
the army: VI ~
An army 10 big thing, and Il takes great
many eatables and not a fen drlnkables 70 carry
Il along. Have you any idea how many bars
rels Of "commissary" (tbat'e gentle euphe.
mlsm for whisky) II takss per week 10 run the
mscbine2 don't know exactly, but do know
that II would be better to Uncle Sam ahan ope
hundred thousand volunteeis ID his army if he
would shut off en- rely and absolutely the sup.
ply OF Intoxicating liquors from 71icefs and
men, from surgeons, hospitals. and everything
and everybody connected with the army. Ol
what QfOund In the pr0nAnt vast auDnlV uf
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-23
who is the True Patriot

The National Intsllig.neer thus answers this
question, in words that should 80 engravsn on
the heart Of every American citizen and every
Amsrican youth:
a"The true patriot Is he who as keenly resenis
nm attack on the Constitution as on the integri-
" or unity Of the national territory. For the
Constitution is to the country what the inform
inn spirit 10 to the body It animatss and vital
les. No man can be loyal to the country, or
20 the Government, without being loyal to the
Constitution, by which 'tbe country is made an
organic body polite; by which the Government
bscurnes the constituted authority OF the land
and By which 'the Administration is made the
deposltsry Of the nasIon's power, and the ex'
ecutor Of the nstion's will, 90 far as the one ID
granted, and the other expressed, under the
Limitations Of that great Charter"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-23
Personal.

Some idiot wrote letter to the Belmon
Chsoniels from this city. on the 2Sth Of Septem
Der, which q friend Of ours has clipped from
that paper and sent Us. II is q mixture Of
stupid nonsense, virulent falsehoods, grosi
vulgarity, and malignant libels, express
ed In very bad English-that no de-
cent paper would have printed. If the
writer Of the letter were responsible being,
he would probably be attended to in the only
way that such defamers and lbelers eau be
made to feel. His assaults upon an excellent
and accomplished lady Of GAINESVILLE have eI.
cited universal indignation In that community
and We oplne that he will be In no hurry to re-
visit the scene Of bis late exploits, for Idiots
we'll as coWards are understood to have an in.
stinosive regard for their personal safety!
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-23
methodist DELEGATES.

The Quadrennial General Conference Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church meets In Piiladel-
pbia, May 1, 1854. The following an Lsl Con.
ferences. lying wholly or in part in ohi,, have
elected delegates: 1'F b p,
Erie Confs,snes--C. Kipgsley, Of the West
ern Christian Advocate, r. A. Caruthers. J. w
Lowe, Moses Hill, R. H. Hurlburt, w. F. VIII
son, N. Norton. aA aiat tll 20 -
North Ohio Confysnee--Edw. Tbompson. oi
the N. Y. ChTistisn Advocate, j. Rothweiler
Adam Poe, Geo. Breckinridge, Henry Whit
man. th'
Cincinnati Conttrsae.-WiIlism Mast, editCI
Christian Apologist, VIM. Young, D. Nc
Cabe, M. Smith. Granville Moody, M Dustin
Ohio CgnteYeiIes.-Electi0n held Sept1mbe.
lab. N. Spahr, Joseph M. Trinble, John w
White, a. NJ. Alexsnuer, F. MerriCk.
Central Ohio C0nftysXce--W. l.. Harris, MIf-
sionary Secretary, r. II. Wilson, l.. B. Garley
A. Nehon. -