davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-02

The "Gold Bill passed by Congress was ex-
rectsd reduce the premium specie The pablo have not
realized its benehcen, effects but they do know that the
BEsT CoyErbesh flavor and economy being considered
kESrs East INDIA COFFEE which l. sold 10y all
Is per pound Ask for KESrs. No other genuine
GrnarA Depot, No. l3t Kradest
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-02

The Rev. DIR. Cheever will deliver discourse
on the life and public services Of Owen Lovcioy at his
church on Sunday evening.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-02
Notice 10 RrcYYers.

At the adjourned meeting OF tie Brewers Of an
New Jersey held this day Resolved that and ate
APRIL l. 1854 the price of AMBER ALE and BEER WI
be IS 50 per Dbl, fALE ALE st 80 and other grades
proportion.
March 81 1854
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-02
Adverti-ement
1000 REFRIGERAToRs, from 81 80, at
r. ID. B.ssyoRD's, Cooper Institute.
tAdyeT'i.emcnt.l
ALLENTOWN ROUTE TO THE WEsT.-Ladies

travelling alone families, will Ind ths Allentown the best
route IL il O. to 20 miles shorter and they MAKE but one
change Of cars between Ne1 Hnd Chicago, and only two
changes 10 ST. Louis Office. No. IA Broadway, corner OF
ChAmbcfsa.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-02
n..ripts Of Produce.

.np,, Il Cll blss FonT $3.50 Dbl. WmsIy, 200 bags
ca W no. 900 bush. Wheat. 81 900 busl Oats. 5000 BUSH
Com $3.50 Igs Prorisons .sn pkss LaTd iSo Pkg. But
la, 20 pk,s i.es $50 pkgs Oil Ceke, OJ0 Pas. Petroleum.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-02
Intest ship News.

ARRIVED.
Steamship Yuoo Couch, New Orleans March y, with the
mails. mdse. and pass LudIam, Heneken Co. Expe
rienced heavy weather during the passage.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-02
6psrial Notices.
Continued from seventh Page.
HenrIc's KnkaIine.
FOR THE HART
FOR THE HARE
Prepared from the Bark, Root and Flower oftbs
PERSIAN PLANT,
X A X A Ii

PERSIAN PLANT,
X A X A l. L.
tits the identical preparation used by all the Eastern nations
for the GROWTH aud PRESERVATION Of the Half and by s
the Hair RErAssirs YOUTHFUL LUKURiAscE AND COLOR
THROUGH LIFE.
One application pH keep the hair MOTT for 'ererd ddv'
and retain In petition, without the aid oil
any other preparation. .....l. o.,., =,
II will perfectly prereHt the hair from FALLING OFF, and
quickly crop TO come ~, girng NE nhoe oeaE
pHy permanent DARK glossy appearance go
win Remote al Dandrtt keep this Scalp Clean and tho
Hair SBect, Moist and SOFT
It contains no OIL alcohol any other injurious ingredients
and Is the
MOST PERFECT HAIR DRESSING
IN TIE WORLD -
IT Is 4 LUXURY! 1T Is LUXURY TO USE TT
sold Everywhere. Price Fifty Cents. Wholesale Depot
No. 80 Cihst kew-loTk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-02


CRY BREvITIEs.-A pleasing entertainment
for the benefit OF the U. s. Sanitary Commission was
given at the Cooper Institute Thursday evening by
the Tenth Ward Public Schools The hall literally
crammed. and the programme, consisting Of singing
defamation, dialogues, and tabeaus was carried out
20 the letter much to the qualification Of the audience
49, The Controller will to-day open the bids for the
s2CO0O0O Soldiers Bounty Fund bonds....A sale Of
paintings by Leeds & Co. win take place at the Old
Dusseldorf Gallery tonight. Miss Helen Van HGn
will give some poetical readings tonight at Clinton
Hall The Rev. DR. Cheevor will deliver an address
on the occasion OF the death Of the Hon Owen Loye0y
commemorative Of his work for God, oar Country
and the Freedom Of the Ensayed ut the Church OF the
Purtans tomorrow evening. "A course of popular
lectures on THE Bible the book for the people, now
being delivered successive Sabbath evenings In the
Central Presbyterian Church. BroOme street two
blocks east Of Broadway, by the Pastor, the Rev.
James H. Dunn. Tho second will be delivered to-
morrow evening; subject, Light from above"
New STE ,MERs.-The steamer Lizzie Baker
Can't L. Ia Rose is lying at foot Of Desbrosses
street She was built by LAWYER Brainerd Of Albany,
and 40 feet long - feet beam. feet inches depth
Of bold and draws but feet 10 inches OF water. ) he
is diagonay braced with iron. and late trial trip,
proved herself very fast boat, The Magenta is the
name Of another vessel built by the firm for Mr.
s. Schuyler She is 2lO feet all p feet beam, and
feet inches deep. Draft Of water feet 10 inches.
This boat is commanded BY Capt. Cuyer is most com
fortaby fitted up, and is well worthy visit.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-02

INCONVENIENCE Cared, aud all desire for Intoxicating
liquors ,uIely .Vesdy and permanently conquered AddIess
with stamp inclcsed foy circular L. u. CREsWELL, Boz
No. I,3D5. Boston
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-02

POST OIice Notice. The MAILS for GREAT
BRITAIN aud the CONTINENT. via SOUTHAMPTON aud
Ii lMBURG. per steamer GERMANlA, aud for IRELAND
via q QUEENSTOWN per steamer CITY OF WASHINGTON
viii close at this office SATURDAY. the I'd day Of April
at 100 O'clock H. and at the uptown station. follows
Stations and b. M Stations and ID, 81 Stations
ABRAM WAKEMAN, p. NJ.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-02
Rbeumatism and Neuralgia.

ELECTRO METALLIC INSOLES, they are an niallb'
cure for all Chronic and Nervous Diseases
METTAM x Co.. No. 42s Broadway.
Price Z /; or per mail 5 -. Send for Circular
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-02
A Cure for Hernia or Rupture!

CuRE and COMFORT PEACE and HAPPINESS We OneI !" ALL
who are afflicted with this dangerous disease
WHITES PATENT LEVER Truss
IL constructed scientific principles As 10 POSITIVELY
others contrary Notwithstanding This an age OF
wonders and iFd we the L9affTI
and FAsY-no pressure on the BACK or SPERMATIC CoRD
pressure INWARD and uPwARD-Power perfectly eonIo's
blr-by using this Truss and HERNIA LoIIoS cure i.
SURE. Pamphlets free FOR Stamp FINALE 81 PPOhlE hs
the principle SHOULDER BRACES Tor those inclined
cure IT, GREGORY Co., No. coo Broadway
Trinity Choir.-Several BOYS wanted soprano
Singer No application entertained unless accompanied WIN
some practical knowledge Of music. Salaries nom TO
l1 rer annum according to ability Address Orgsnit OF
Trinity Church, giving particulars
Caution to the PubIic.-In consequence Of the con
SANITY Increasing imitation OF The different brand; oil
their Vim Imperial Green seal consider It our duty
to caution the public sgans, such imposition and to advise
payne. only from reliable and respectable housed ADOL
Plus OECHs Co.. Messrs Moet Chandon' General
Agents for the United states and The Canadas
| RuIIders, Hardware, Locksmiths' Materials. Cabinet
Trimmings and Mechanics Tools large and Complete as
.oment q article. IN The above line s~ ~ on hand az ASH
Bowcry between Houston md StantOns Goods delivered
fee OF charge to any part OF the city
Cidzcn-' Association of New York.
All those Ia favor Of a. che 1 s9a 9sSa9l'ca
~ Office No sI0 Broadway.
Dust! Dust! Dust. ..,,,. ,.>,-,,,
MUSE! NUDE! MUSE. =. -.
COLD WIND! RAIN
BROWNIES METALLIC WEATHER STRIPS and Win
dow Bands exclude cold wind rain and dust from doors ant
windows They half the fuel stop the rafting o.
sashc and warranted good for hive years Local agents
wanted everywhere. . . - $500, ,-,,,,,, ,,n,,
COMPANY, No. ga broadway, corner BIeecker1st.
Patents. Patents. Patents:
Me,srs. MUM 4 Co., publisher. OF ihE sClhfIF ~
AMERICAN continue 10 act Attorneys Tor securing IA
tent. for inventions In this and all foreign oounes
Mesrs. MUM Co. have had seventeen years erperi
ence soliciting patents and have acted attorneys Tor more
than 20O iny entoGs.
Pamphlets containing the Patent Laws and other important
information for inventors furnished Tree, application
Consultation and advice free. Address MUM Co.,
81 Park.row, ~ y, or and 1thss, Washington D. u
Italian Nledicated soap.
II Il well known viii positively Chap Chaes Pmpes
Frrckles Tan FeshWolms and all dshsurements OF The
skin - ,.,,,,,,,
BODY Warranted. LILY WHITE, Hair Dye, with az
sorted stock PerfurneTy found az Dr. FELIX OOURAUDs
New Depot, No. 453 Broadway. Grand 81.
The spirit OF the Fair.
The first Number will the 9th OF April, and wi
contain papers BY Cooper Bryant and Mrs kemble. tn,
viii contain articles By Gasparn Canch sne
H. II. Dana. .
Subscriptions received at Appetons No. 4i3 Broadway
Growers No. Bg3 Broadway; Miller Mathews, 15I Broad
way; Randophs No 683 Broadway; Lows, No 62S Broad
way Jas Miers, No. 522 Broadway; Root Anthony
corner of Pine aud Nassau-sts.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-02

Medium and Fine
CLOTHlSG AT WHOLESALE.
A complete stockSf well made GOODS,
suitable Tor Merchant TailOrs and Clothieu.
HENRY JOHN PARET. Jr.,
No. IS Chambers st., adjoining Stewards.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-02

Caution.
Persons wishing 10 purchase the Genuine
SWANS PANACEA,
need not be imposed II they will be careful 10 observe that
the name Of JAS SWAIN iscorecy stamped the sealing
wax written the Internal Revenue Tax Label covering
IN. cork and the side OF the bottle IL posted spleen
Note Engraving furnished by the National Bank Note
Company Phi aaepa. in the cent OF which is portrait
Of the late VIM SWAIN.
Be careful also observe that the Swain is correctly
spelled on the bottles containing
SWANS NERMlFUGE.
Prepared only ct SWANS LABORATORY
No. l3 South 7thst
Below Chestnut,
Philadelphia,
And SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS IN THE UNITED
STATES.
S,.s OF another
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-02
kensett's
DenuIcent:

DemuIcent: Dcnuicent
DEMULCENT
Th. entirely new Soap beyond all comparison the best
con pound yet offered for
'CHAPPED OR TENDER HANDS, - -
THE NURSERY, AND ALL IOlLEf USES
Manufactured only by
j. G.. HULLS son, No. BE PARK ROW n y
Who also offers upward Of 100 varieties Of Toilet and Staple
Soaps and Candles For sale by most all respectable dealers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-02
Citizcn-, Associntion Of New y or

All thOse N iayOr OF an rihcient and econonllcaI
CITY GOVERNMENT
Office No. 9l9 Broadway
The New York herald., 1864-05-26
SHERlDAN'S EXPEDITION.
Mr. N. Davidson's Despatch.
wHnE HousE, May 23, 1854

wHnE HousE, May %, 1884.
ouR RKTrRS GRANT
After resting and obtaining three days rstons Of
forage ard commssary supplies at Hsx s James
river General sheridan moved back towards Richmond.
General Greeg's and General Wilson's commands visited
Gaines M finding nothing but Lomaxs brigade OF rebel
savalry, which did not show light.
crsrER's ExrrpIos HANOVER HorsR.
General Custcrs brigade OF Mcrrls DIVISION marched
TO Narrower Court House. where he found large force OF
infantry guarding the railroad bridges tho South
Anna Having destroyed culvert and inflicted other
damage upon tho Virginia Central Railroad he came by
this point for = renewal Of supplies.
STORES.
While this was going forward General Sheridan dee
ratched Colonel Howard Leuenau Lynch, Captain ale
and lie tenant Cushing to Fortress Monroe for quarter
ms,ers commissary and ordnance stores Through the
energy OF these ocers and the jealous cooperation Of
Colonel Biggs, depot quartermaster, they loaded
and five steamers and two schooners al this rout
in all OF yesterday With tho articles required than
could be transported. The surplus will be returned to
Fortress Monroe. In ths place all praise should be
awarded TO the masters Of the government transports
roRrEpoys RIVER
Reports rife that at West Point and all along the
Pamunkey the enemy had planted torrcdoes making u
40 dangerous TO gate that the gunboais did
ture up without dragging the river and did go at all
until positively ordered. They picked up OF
these nrerod machines, however, without damase nj
West Point Captain Leman, Of the steamer Helen Getty
proceeding TO advance up the river without convoy
saying hc ordered West Point and would 90 there
IL he could, convoy CT convoy. Tho gunboals were
then ordered TO take the lead. Captain Lemsn has au
excellent boat well manned, and has rendered efficient
service am also his debtor for many favors
ACROSS THE PAxrSxSy.
The corps ID now nearly a the Pamunkey, hav-
ing repaired and used the railway bridge the purpose
The process has been very slow and tedious where you
will hear frons me next cannot say.
Late Richmond papers state that the oss n wckhn
and Lomaxs brgades OF rebel cavalry their
with usas seven hundred and eighty and seventy.
two ofcers General Gordon has died Of his wounds.
Sketch OF the Rebel General Gordon.
General J. II Gordon was . native OF North Carolina,
and entered the rebel service major Of the First reg
meu OF North Carolina cavalry. Hc has bscn noted for
daring gaantry, and roso steadily 10 the command
bis regmes he subsequently placed At tho head Of
brigade belonging TO General Fis Ices division Of
bs cavalry and vas promoted 70 The rank Of brigadr
general. During The contests between The rebels and
General herdAns cavalry, the Brook road 10 Rich
moud In the recent expedition General Gordon had his
is arm fractured n ths elbow and from that wound hs
has met with bis death.
The New York herald., 1864-05-26

tack him. The party Ind to build bridge across the
Paumnky, at White House. which they did In twenty
four hours, ovor which the entire command passed in
safety.
Tho horses Of The expedition pretty well exhausted
but few days rest and feed the fine clover TO be
found m the vicinity viii again put them condition for
service. Generals Sheridan, Gregg and Custer
titled great praise for tho which the expo
dition has been conducted.
The New York herald., 1864-05-26
OmciQl Thanks TO Surgeon Calvin
Cutter.

Cutter.
GENERAL ORDRRs-NO. 20.
HEApAuARTERs, FIRST BRIGADK, FIRsT DIVISION, \
ON ARMY CoRrs MAR SrolTsYLvAYA {. H. Va, :
May 20, 1854
Surgeon Calvin Cutter, Twenty first regiment Massa-
chusetts Veteran Volunteers, Chief Surgeon OF this
brigade having been honorably discharged the service
previous TO the late engagements. and having rendered
his services during last battle the general command
ing takes this opportunity TO express his thanks and
appreciation OF such valuable service. BY commann Of
JOS II. LEnI,IE, Brig. Gen. Comm andng
CEo A. PREAsE, 1t and A. A. A. 6.
The New York herald., 1864-05-26

Bosrcw, Nay -, 1854
ne anniversary meetings are well attended, and The
proceedings are generally interesting. The Rev. O n
rockingham. Of New York, and Rsv. Dr. Eiots, OF 81
Louis among Tho priocpa speakers as the Unitarian
festival ast Hrening t4 81 .taerat 80
The New York herald., 1864-05-26

In .us Field, May 22--1o A. n.
We expected to march At daylight, but the failure Of
enc Ninth corps 10 maksshs osng Of the Mssspony a.
sbs point u expected has caused delay In our onward
1ovomept
is now beloved that win hardly getaway 70 day
Dus these days Of uncertainties there no calculating
What may turn up, and hour hence may and again
- the march, Or possibly nshtinG shs enemy
M enemy's trains can nov be sssn passing up the
rslsgrsph road to The westward and 10 reasonable to
.snsss that their troops NOT far away.
fcared that the present delay may give the
she inside track Of us.
A portion Of our advance h At Bowling Green, for
which place The entire army rs supposed 70 be making.
Oar pckets last nisni aapimed Two officers, bpt from
The New York herald., 1864-05-26
nice ting OF the New York state commie
tee or war Democrats.


state Committee Of War Democrats met ~ sne ~
Cnar,es Hots, today and effected organization BY
electua Hon. George Rrandrcth, Of wescheser. Chair
man, and n Q. Page, Of New York, Secretary.
Alter some discussion the following committees wHe
On an Addysa 10 e War Denocracv q q. Ssas S.d ~.
Ccuniry Geo A Brandrsth, Of Westcnesser u-
brook OF Ulster; John A Corey, H Saratoga; eecf%
Downing OF Albany; Harry Wilbur, q Gepcsse ,,s: -
Wall, Of Washington; George Bafues', Oh or00n'''
8. Howard, or Chautauqua ,-,.,,n. ~ New
Oa Oroanisaiion Alfred A. vale9'ns ssos. u
York; jacob worth, OF Kings Moses ~ w,uiam r.
Rnesles os otsego; Dyer u. Bullock Of onen,.so 80
smith og wayne, and Alexander ocots Ss"
The New York herald., 1864-05-26

ARMy TIE PoronAc, May ASP NJ
messenger, who left the front at six O'Clock this a.
ternoon reports The enemy crossing the South Anna
with our troops 10 close pursuit.
over six hundred prisoners have been brought In
since yesterday, and more are hourly arriving.
Firing was heard this morning in the direction OF Port
Royal and 10 was supposed 10 be from rebel battery
which reported have been placed 81 point twelve
miles boow Fredericksburg.
Two gunboats won't down this run last night and u Is
thought that they have been attacked By the rebels
with the hope OF sinking thsm.
An orderly OF General Ice was brought into hoadquar
ters to-day on whom found dispatches TO- Genera
Ewsl from General Lee, ordering bm 70 fall back,o the
dofspoes OF Richmond.
lieutenant taken two days ago, said bis brigade bad
bssn n Plymouth and Al Drurys Bluff and after ngbtng
Butter wss sent 10 join Lees army 10 front Of
Grant
The Colonel made sbem speech on Saturday evening
- shsy arrived, telling them that they must
reach Richmond by Monday ~ tsn A r. or the damned
YAnksss would bs thers before them.
This afternoon detachment from the cavalry sxpedi.
on under Sheridan arrived ~ hssdquarts snnounoins
shs safe return Of the command ssross We Panunkey
lass night, and that They would arrive to-pighA
General Custers division cut The railroad twelve miles
below Hanover Junction the 2lss burning two bridges
and tearing up milo Of railroad.
he encountered body Of rebel cavalry behind bar
rcades. but could not Induce them 10 GONE cut end A.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-29

CHASE on LNcoLs-Chase believes that the
present administration ought not to be per-
petuated. He is part Of 1t, is acquainted with
oil its inner arrangements, and ought to know.
He believes that there ought to be change in
favor OF "vigor and purity and nationality"
He believes that the administration lie Lax in
the performance Of lie duties is sectional and
corrupt; and be believes that II Old Abe lie re.
elected "the cause Of human liberty and the
dignity and honor Of the nation will suffer-
These are the opinions Of man thoroughly
and perfectly acquainted with all the acts Of
the administration and now part Of it. We
spprehend that the country will not differ with
the conclusions or Secretary Chase.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-29

The WAR IN EURoPE.-Our latest advces
from Europe 60 to show that strong effort
will be made by the great Powers to put stop
to the war between the Danes and the German
allies. II was thought that the retreat of the
Danes from the Dannewerk was not SO much
from strategic as from political reasons. 1t
was believed that England had counselled this
movement that the Germans might be led to
occupy Schleswig-a proceeding clearly in vio-
lation Of the treaty Of Londsn, and giving to
France, England and Russia the right to protest
or interfere. The course pursued by the Eng
glish government would tend to confirm these
suggestions.
The Danes we're at last accounts strongly
posted at Duppel Heights, and had not as yet
been attacked by the German troops. The
delay which il was thought would occur ere
any serious attack could be made against the
Danes gives rise to the belief that the repre-
sensations OF the great Powers may prevail and
Europe be saved from the dangers Of general
war As matters now stand the Danes clearly
have the sympathy Of the more powerful ma
tone Of Europe, which sympathy may be
turned into an active alliance should the Ger
mans prove too stubborn. We await with
interest the Developments Of this dangerous
question.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-29
IMPORTANT FROM KNOXVILLE.

Longstreet's Rebel Army In Rapid Re.
treat-Skirmtsh With HIS Rear Qua I'd
Near Beams Beation-Ltssie Hope or
Overtakfng the Flying Enomy-Long-
streets Omcsrs Deserttng, &c.
KyoxvLLB, Feb. 20, 1894.
the last accounts Longstrect still refreshing
His headquarters at Greenve Wednesday night
Our cavalry came upon his rear guard in the vicinity
Of Beams Station yesterday. slight skirmish ensued
and the rebels gave way.
General schofeId is pursuing with his troops but owing
TO the rapid retreat Of the enemy. engagement is
pected this side Of the Virginia line.
The railroad bridge at Strawberry Plains and the track
we're injured beyond the possibility OF present use.
Five officers and number OF deserted when Long
street fell back and have taken the oath They
state that Longstreet retreang Richmond with
his original troops leaving Johnston and Buckner to pro.
tect the Virginia border
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-29
News from San Francisco.

Sailed, ship Gov Langdoo for Liverpool.
importers have done but little for the week now ended.
Jobbers have done an unusually large trade chiefly In
supplying remote mining regions TO the northward and
Ia Mexico.
rho continued dry weather gives upward tendency
70 grain In anticipation OF diminished crops this season
The California Powder Company expects the arri-
val OF three hundred tons Of satpetre from Calcutta
The supreme Court decides constitutional the statute
which requires attorneys 70 take the oath Of aeg
before permitted TO continue practice the cour,e
OF the state This statute caused lawyers Of
secession proclvties to remove 70 Nevada Territory
where tost osths OF loyalty ere not reluuod
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-29
Sermon ON Archbishop Hughes by Bish
op Bailey. OF Newark.

Sermon ON Archbishop Hughes by Bish-
op Bailey. OF Newark.
Tho Catholic church, at the corner OF avenue aud
Eighth street. WAS crowded last evening by cougrega.
tion assembled 10 hear from Bishop Bailey Of
Newark on Archbishop Hughes The discourse was for
the benefit q the Society Of 81 Vincent de Paul The
right reverend speaker said he would not attempt full
and complete picture Of the life OF Archb shop Hughes
but would only touch upon those leading traits which
were peculiarly bis and which stamped BIN an man OF
great power and talent The orator the private
rotary and intimate friend OF the Archbishop many years
and knew him we'll His name sad he will always
hold high place among the number Of distinguished
men whom Ireland has given 70 the state the church
and the world. Archbishop Hughes was natura y great
and would have been great under any circumstances BE
nad powerful body and vigorous intellect aud could
not but exercise them. The reverend gentleman went
on then 70 trace his career from his birth In 'qs
through boyhood college days, tili the time be
made deacon and when he was travelling with the
Biebop OF Philadelphia. The cid man vas like most
bishops, lazy and not fond Of preaching. fLaughter)
So when they came 70 town where there a sermon
to be preached be called deacon Hughes preach
H. He dhd When they came 10 another town be
told him TO preach again The deacon preached the
Sermon and thus at three other places he
preached the same DISCOURSE till at last the bishop said
10 him, "Why. you are only a cuckoo. you can only
sing on one note (Iausher) BIZ, he soon
found out that he more than q cuckoo.
Then the speaker proceeded show how the late preae
disposed o. the Hogan schism W phadelpb how he
acquitted himself In the controversy with a minister a
a Protestant church how he heard Presbyterian NH
Mister once eobect 70 Catholic baptism because Catholics
baptse with oi(augbter) be lsbored 70 take the
power over church property out q the hands Of lay
trustees and have vested 10 tho clergy and IN short,
how be advocated the interests OF the church. and with
what cousummate sbility he discharged his duty till
called from this world Of tears 10 his last account