davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-02-24

Mitchell, NJ. vernoa. Ohio; s. Cooper.
Springfield. Ohio; L,wis R5bsrtI. AItoa'
Ohio; R. +. Ddnhan, CIlnmbu,. Oli1.
As a committee on C,rreSp1n lsncs--
j. F. Given, Columbus. Olin; j. G.. HsI
Gutfsy, Columbus. Ohio; JacJb Powell. CO.
lumbus, Ohio, V. T. Slaw, Lilca.tsr. Ohio;
B. Barwcll, linesgille, 0iio.
On motion It was resolved that the dele.
gates TO this Convention, on their return
nome, use thor inllusnce to Drocurs sub.
seripuons TO, and aid 10 extending through.
OUT lheir loSality, the circulation OF Tie
Christia'l Witness.
on Motion, it was resolved that the min.
Wes OF this Convention bs pablisted in
pamphiet 'orm, and that a copy bs furnished
10 L"s C"ristian RItaess and other pspors
farorsble to us, for publication, and that a
committee Of three bc appointed for that
purpose. 8. Burwe'l, E b. olds, and J. G..
MeGuftey were appointed said committee
On motion, the Convention adjourned nj.
ter singing the Doxology, and prayer by III,
Rev n. McCu'cher. -
JOSEPH SHARP, President.
= RtIpwEII Sacratarv
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-02-24
WAsnrNsroN. Feb. 10. 1864

SENATE. bill proceeded to the eons
sideTatiUn OF the report OF the Conference
Committee on the Enrolment Bill. De-
bate epsuol, but no aReldnents were
lmsds
Mr. II nlfickS introduced bill to author
izing the treuier OF indie ments from Dis
trict to Circuit Courts OF the U. S. Rslerred
to Judiciary Committee.
Ar. Wills m called up the report OF Com
miGtee on Conference on disagreements to
the l. rJilm,nt Bill. A lengthy debite fol-
lowed, participated 10 by Messrs. Hale,
Salisbury, Grimes. Davis, Wilson, howe,
Howard, Lane, OF Kansas, Lane, OF Indiana,
and others; after which tha question was
taken on the motion to concrr in tho report
OF the Committee of Conference, which vas
agreed to--yeas, So; nays, -. .+......
Adjourned ill Tuesday. o.-...
uCUsE.-Mr. Blair, OF Missouri, introdG>
ced bill providing for the occupation OF
abandoned plantations in rebeliious States,
| and taking care Of those freed by the Presl.,
dents Proclamation. Referred
On motion OF Mr.. Wilson, it was resolved
that the Committee on Judiciary charged
with investigating the charges against Judge
Miller, CT Wisconsin, he authorized to send
for persons and papers, and examine witnes :
ses under oath. .--..... ..... ..
The House passed the Senate resolution
authorizing the TRANSFER from the army OF
persons for tbe naval SCI 9ice. ..-...
Ten thousand addiionah copies Of Cen
ersl McClellans report were ordered to be
printed. . .-.t....t... 60. -..
The House resumed the consideration oi
the bill to establish bureau for freedmen's
stFsirs. .....
Mr.. Kslbaeisch opposed the bill; Brooks
oINew York, opposed the bill, which wa!
reported by Mr.. Elliot, OF Massachusetts,
which State he looked upon as the ruling pow
er Of the so,ntry. Whatever sue DEGREES is
to become q law. ...f ..... ...-..
Mr.. Stevens, from the Commi tee on
Ways and Means, reported back the gold
bill, with tho recommendation that il do no.
pass. ..... .....-.
The House then went into Committee o
the Whols on the Navy Appropriation Bill,
Chiffon A. Whita made speech again't
the wrr maintaining that permanent peace
can only lie secured by negolia ion. ...
Mr.. Schenck reported from the COMMITTEE Q
Of Conference ON the ENROLMENT Bill, and
moved the previous question, which was
seconded, 60 against 20, and report agreed
to, u against %
House adjourned.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-02-24

1t is stated that the prize steamer
Cumberland was TO be fitted out as a
priyateer had reached Mobile. Her
cargo cost e70,000. She had on
beard sets of costly furniture for Pres
ident Davis and Secretary Mallory
from their admirers in England.
a sensation was produced in Wash
ington by the statement of the Cali
fornis Senator, of the necessity of
sending naval force to protect San
Francisco and the Pacific coast. The
rebel steamers have left Asia, and it
is feared they will do damage in San
Francisco before assistance can ar,
rive.
The State Auditors Report, Of In
diana, is to be published. This docu.
ment makes some astounding develop
ments of the manner in which the
States moneys have been squandercd.
The spectacle of official delinquency.
it is claimed, will place His Excellen-
cy IN an exceedingly unpleasant atti>
tude before the people of that State.
1t is stated that on the 1st of July
there will be S74, 100000 in the Treas
Jury, at the present rates of receipts.
If it accumulptcs so fast, why not pay
it out to the soldiers at the rate of
thirteen dollars a month, which was
the engagement of the Government
with them? Why sell it to specula>
tnrs, when the soldiers viii take it at
par!
On the 9th inst, Gen. P. G. T.
Beauregard, through his agent, paid
his United States tax, on property in
Memphis, amounting to over one hun
drta dollars. This clearly indicates
that, even if he has faith in the es-
tablishmeut of Southern Confeder-
aey, he has no hopes that Tennessee
will constitute portion thereof.
A Mr.. Wyhart, a fugitive conscript
from the South, in an interview with
a New York Herald reporter, states
that the Confederates in Western Vir-
ginia are about to make raid into
Ohio, by way Of Barboursville and
Guyandotte. Rumors have been in
circulation for some time Of mystero
ious movements on the line of the Vir>
ginia and Tennessee Railroad.
The Ohio House of Representa-
tiyes passed bill ordering State
Courts to certify certain cases, grow
ing cut of arbitrary arrests, to 'the
United States District Courts. This
bill is intended te remove the case of
DR.. Olds VS.. Ex.Gov. Tod, in which
the plaintiff seeks to recover damages
for unlawful arrest and Imprisonment,
from the Fairfield County Court to
Judge Leavitt's court, so that Tod can
escape conviction.
| The United States Supreme Court
has refused redress to Mr.. Vallandig-
hum upon the plea Of no jurisdiction.
We don't see much use in Courts,
if they have not jurisdiction to afford
relief to innocent parties. On the
merits of the case the Court would
not have hcsitated a moment; hence
the dodge of no jurisdiction. This
cruel and infamous persecution of Mr..
/ Vallandigham is therefore, to con-
tinue, and the Courts of Justice in
terposc no staying hand.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-02-24

THE PRINTERS DOLLARS The
printers, dollars! Where are they! A
dollar here and a.doliar there, scatter
ed over numerous small towns, over
the country-miles apart-hOw shall
they be gathered? The type founder
has hundreds of dollars against the
printer; the paper maker, The journey
man and compositor, the grocer, tails
or, and all his assistants in carrying
on his business, have their demands,
hardly ever so small as dollar. But
the mites from here and there must te
diligently gathered and patiently
bearded, or the vhercwith to dis.
charge the large ILLS will never te.
come bulky. We imagine the printer
will have to get up an address to his
scattered dollars, something like thc
following: s"Dollars, halves, quarters
dimes, and all manner of fractions in
to which ye are divided, collect your
selves and come hcme. Ye are Want
ed! for combinations of all sorts o.
men, that help the printer to become
proprietor, gather in such force, ant
demand with such good reason your
appearance at bis counter, that moth
irg slort Of q sight at you will ap'
pease them. Collect yourselves, fol
valuable as you are in the aggregate
single you will never pay the cost o
gathering. Come i'll here in silcn
single file, that the printer may TORN
you into q battalion, and send yol
forth again to battle for him, and tc
yindicate his credit" Reader are
you sure you haven't one Of the prin'
ter's dollars sticking about your
clothes?
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-02-24
Sanitary COlsl missions.

We were astonished to find the fol>
lowing in the legislative proceedings
of The Ohio Legislature of February
18, as published in the Cincinnati
Commercial. We thought the Sani-
tary Commission an excellent institu-
tion and calculated to furnish much
needed relief to to the sick and woun-
ded soldiers. But as Colonial Connell
has been in the service, as Colonel,
ever since the war began, and ought
to know all about the good they do;
our faith in them is considerably stag
gered The reported proceedings
say:-
The invitation to attend the SAM
tary Fair at Cleveland, was discussed
for some time. On coming to vote
| it was decided in the negatiye--Sena-
tors arguing that it was better forthem
to attend to the business Of the State.
In the course Of the discussion Colonel
Connell said the Sanitary Commission
was a great inflated humbug, like a
sponge of water-a mutual admira-
ton society, the popular humbug of
the day. lie spoke the sentiments Of
officers Of the army who were not on
staffs. usr .a.
That relief should be furnished to
the soldiers no one will deny, but
that relief should be furnished through
the Sanitary Commission, we have
our doubts. Every town and town
ship should do what they can for the
relief Of the soldiers, but that relief
would be more sure to be advantageous
to the men, by sending direct to the
companies that went from each n eigh-
Iborhood. e
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-02-24
LntcSt Mmr New.

The CoiaMbis Journal, of Monday,
February q, says
,lho news from Chattanooga is Of
interest and comes from various sec-
Ions Longstreet is reported falling
bsckffom the presence of q superior
force. He must either fight OF ny,
and that. speedily. Johnston is COM
c.ntrating his forces, fearful of at
tack. Sherman has out, genersllel
,1olk. and il between him and Mont
gomery. Our forces are massing and
moving, and ere many days, look out
Ter stirring news from Tennessee and
Georgia.
stt is also runorel that General
Shellaan has had fight with Polk,
nsar Brandon, Miss, whipped him
ond taken 10000 prisoners.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-02-24
By~ Gen. Rosecrans has signalizcd

BGp Gen. Rosecrans has signalizcd
his advent to power in Missouri by re-
moving the restriction which had
been imposed upon the circulation of
the Chicago Times and other Demo>
cratic papers by his predecessors
General Curtis, incensed at the expo,
sure Of his cotton speculations, prohi>
bited the Times in his department,
and Gen. .Schofeld never had the NOR
al aleourage to remove the interdiet, for
fear of its being used against him by
the radicals. When in high favor
with the Administration, Gen. Roses
Grams was exceedingly intolerant Of
Democratic papers. He would not
allow them to circulate in the army.
He has apparently grown wiser since
then. We hope this act is an earnest
Of wise and liberal administration Of
affairs in the Department Of Missouri.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-02-24
Ph,,sae.l,i.ia Cattle M.sk.,.

HTLNUELFHIA, CD. 10.
The offerings Of Beet Cattle are about the
same, reaching some I,2i5 head this week.
Tbe demand was good aud pri,ss fully 4tls.
taiued and firm, the sales ranging from IS to
Sl3 for common to gool and prm, quality,
including few extra Cattle at $i3 rs to
Sl5 the 100 lbs, lbe m.rkst closing worry
finn.
Hogs are rather firmer, and $500 head
were offered and sold, mostly at Glass IN.
ION Yard, o. $1OI311 so the 100 lbs net.
Sheep were also frmer. and 5000 were
disposed OF al 1885 per Ii, groA.-t Amer
can.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-02-24
S. BUpwELL, Secretary.

gTThe black art bas worked wonders in
thfs country. The everlasting niger" has
transformed into pretended Union saver
that ten years blatant disuniop organ, the
h1tane, and OF Senator Sumner, a peace
man, has made a war man, il he can only
carry the African into the war;" ...
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-02-24
MAR r IED.

On the 18th inst, BY Rev. Robert Heron
MI JOSHUA Is. LEGGIr to Nj iss LUCINDA s
HuRLEss, both of Harrison county Ohio.
Feb. IL, al the residence Of the brides
mother, near Cadiz, by Elder P. H. Jones,
MIR. LEMUEL LUKE and Miss HANNA LAUGH
LIN, all OF Harrison County,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-02-24

e'erred to the COMMITTEES on Military
AitaiEs, TO organize a regiment OF veteran
volunteer engineers.
A Joint resolution explanatory OF certain
lcts oi Congrrss, relative to he twenty fiye
dollar bounty, was reported from the Mill.
tary Committee. Passed. 5 40
bill establishing fTssdmen's bureau
was taken up. Without action. The House
ndinulned.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-02-24
Pennsylvania Central Stock
Ra;arfsrt.

EAST LlBkRTi, FEB. II lSOf.
The extreme cold spell has put d4mser
upon trade generally, and cattle in pArti1u.
lar The receipts have been restricted, cst.,
tie beh scarce. The yards have not ct fin.
ishsd. There il, however, sufficient accom-
mediation for all that has been olF.red. The
accommodation. both for man and beast are
OF tbs very best description. When finished
they Will furnish better Accommodation than
any other yards East or West on account Of
the scarcity of cattle in the government de-
mand Prices havs advsncei All good
stock offered find plenty OF purchases al full
rates. One lot OF Bio hsa was disposed Of
to Government at $3.50 ID cwt. OA! our
townsman n.Ie a g,,l tn ng OF, Of It, h.7-
Ing purchased the previous day Oar salys
were only to moderate exte1t.
Hoes were very scare1--prices have fur
ther advanced. Oas lot of Extra was dis
posed ol as high as $905 - cwt These
are steep figures. Otbsr parcels OF same dc.
scription would readily command the sanls
rates. A large number passed through 10
the East.
SHEEr was unusually scarce, prices fur
thcr advanced. Sales were made at S9.25>
p head. The severe cold spsll put check
on receipts.
sAEns OF CATTLE p cwr.
Joseph Myers s. Bro. bought 139 head at
$4500 G00.
Joseph Myers & Bro. bought 1873 had at
S4,50O@5,75.
joseph Myers & Bro. bought l35 head ss
SG00@65 80.
Vim. Rice & Co. bought 800 hsad at S..
25@---
WIN. Hieo g. Co. sold As head at $500
6,5o.
WIN. Rice & Co. sold 80 hsad at $5,5O@
BALES OF HOGS PER CwT.
J. B. Huff sold l09 huad (extra) at $805.
SALES OF sHEEP PER HEAD.
! Il, F. Tenner bought l53 head at 500.
II. +. Tenner $50 (extra 81 So
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-02-24

pA-Tho Democracy Of Jefferson
county meet at Bloomfield on Satur-
day, March 19, to appoint delegates
tothe coming State Democratic Con.
vention.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-02-24

( It.nH.f. hs+FatshSsS U1fGt2UAs
7 A meeting Of butchers and droyors, to the
number OF some two huadred. assembled at
the old cattle yards, in Allegheny. on Mon
day last to take action as to whether their.
business should continue to be carried on at
their old stand or removed to the new stand
at East Liberty. Tho secretaries wers or
dered to have the proceed lngs published in.
city papers, but not having reserved . copy,
we, at this late day, give the gist OF their
cti0n.
Mr.. n. Carr was chosen chairman: After
some discussion q resolution was offered
that the business be continued as heretofore
at the Allegheny yards, butchers and droyers
being unwilling to lose the time aud spend
money which would be required in the re-
moval. Upon q vote being taken on the,
resolution it was adopted unanimously, those,
voting pledging themselves not to buy or
sell stock at any yards which have lately
been or may be established in this vicinity,
and that they would continue to buy OF Or
sell for all those who may see fit to bring.
stock to this market. -ag, .-.tI
The impression having gone abroad that
the Allegheny yards had bsen abandoned, on
motion committee OF five was appointed 10
draft resolutions, which, with the secretary's
report Of the discussion, were ordered 10 be
published in the city papers, and also III
Western papers, in order to counteract an
influence considered detrimental to the best
interests OF butchers and drovers.
The following are the resolutions reported
and adopted: .Ses,.
l, That the contemplated moving OF the
droveyards from. Allegheny to East Liberty
is contrary to the interests and wishes OF
drovers and butchers. t,g s.g5 ...li
| Q. That the retail yards will be retained
and conducted as before in Allegheny City.
3. That the expression Of the drovers and
butchers, as given at this meeting be publish.
ed in our own and all the Western papers.
informing cattle dealers Of the determination
OF the above named parties 10 continue to
buv and sellas usual at these yards.
| 81. That the drovers and butchers feel that
monopolies, whether gotten up by indiyidu-
als or eompanies,-are injurious to the ma.
jori,y. sd D1si.. g4oq. 4 l.,f,s 4. ,t.4.
/ s., That we believe the new yards at East.
| Liberty have been gotten - to benefit q few
especially, the pennsylyania Railroad, con
trsry to the interest and wishes OF our busi
ness men generally. Pills. Post.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-02-24

committee OF E,ections in favor O. Mr. Ice
10 the contested seat irvm Massachusetts,.
\ The Jill TO establish bureau oD irsed-
meas affairs was thea discussed
Nr. Cox opposed The bill 10 establish a
bureau fer reodmeb's affairs.
The SeGa,e's resolution Of thanks to Gen.
Thomas was taken up, when Gen. Garfield
moved TO add the name OF Gen. RosecTanS.
lie eulogized the latter, and thought II wod
be unjust to pass by the principals IN the
fights. The resolution was referred to The
Military Commlitee.
The House then wen into committee OF
the Naval sppropr alton bill. but without
any inpOr ant action adjourned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-11-19

NEW ARTIFICIAL TEETH PATENTED
y IN Paris full sett from 50 and upwards, war
rsnted 10 years. Teeth filed with go!d and other
LIIngs, 50 cent? and upwards DR.. MCHAuD,
bench DENTIST, 81 Avenue {, near ith st. 5l6
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-11-19
AUCTION NOTICES.

AUCTION NOTlCE-sOo CASES BOOTS
"A and Shoes W he eod Al au -tiou on Monday, Nov
!ls, at 1O> O'clock q the store Of G. s. PARSONS
SONS, 81 Cortisbdt 81 3
pAwNBkUKER'S SAl.E--H. SEAMAN
viii sell on Nov, 3osh, A. ~ CArshne st. eener,l
49, rtment n r-7ed-cmed pcdsea By order 81 7 ".
rAMLiN, l.. r. 10
- i }. BUiAkT, ArCTRS WILL SELL,
- This DAY, at Icy o'cirk. al the Nuticn Room,
North William st Shcrf's sale Of liomehold ANA
Oifcc furnlture-law books derts hortcasos, epfn-
lounses AMI cnIets. MAMMALS sAe OF cloths aud
simerea Sc. lly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-11-19
POLITICAL.

A MEETING OF THE UNION ASSOCIA.
"A tion OF tho yth Assembly Distric, Of the 10Th
Ward will he held ut the.t Headguxrtois, Wssh ag-
ton Hall, corner Of 18th Of aud sh av, on Monday
Evening", S79 r. N. Punctud attendance 10 Ie,,uli-
ed n business Of Importance will he brought before
them: W. V. Al.kADEK Pres. 4. u. NOkTHt r,
CHARLES A. CLARK, set'r. 1853
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-11-19
r ApIEs--HAvE YOU EVER TRIED THF

AbALM OF Will Llll.IES Tor beautiiyiue and
,pl-selving lie SKIN lt.sa GerntIui D. epsrutlon,
! n can he urea in win;eG vel .uud,I. II le-
oneyes pimpes, b.otches tan and all N Elections
she the n, IenaelnS 1t beautifully cie4., aid
hovte, Tivdng Natu ia her hi est IONS, Ne
p o,t be T. ou AL IN VI ,Ous Ing cdents, and
ecly harlnlert 10 tn most tender skin. 10 he had
'reo south second It. WIlliantDur-h. Also at Hoal-
pes " Eightn ave-, New ork, Pr,ce only 80 cents
strubolIle. 90
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-11-19

INFORMATION WANTED OF MARY H..
1 MEAD, young lady about n YEAR, OF aee. ANY
penon giving information where the above named
.. ron eau te viii he literally led BY eay-
ins notice with M. BALL. ~ Hamilton Fl. CiAs.
II. SlA. 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-11-19
FOR SALE AND To LET.

A GOOD LOCATION FOR A GROCERY
n or country ,tore business; corner store 70 let.
situated al Ei.abo'hro,, New Jersey; hss sheivinf.
isIi ST. N. 2, orJ. H. UoOi.EY, Eis.be Import. 2sr
nUTCHESS COuNTY-FOR SALE, 15O
- acres Vi sooi land In lily de Park, 81 nilss north
Of POUCH tccp.ic, on the east side Of the Albany tnin
pihc AMI very near the Hudson River. About ~
sries under cultivation, and 10 IN ,imber. Tho
land IL rolling and ofcrs several good building sites,
among them Of tho hnest In the Ststc, overlook
ins the river and surrounding country. On tho
premises are number OF apple trees and 40 or 4oI
Tapbcrries and blarkberric- Ia abundance muckp
sand and gravel br manurins. buildtns and rosd
is, furnishing pretty lake and abundant power lar
nil kinds OF iarm purposes The place "a we'll calou.
i sS Sa a. spr IsaR ' sun Z, ''5 Once.
Nassau and Futon st, New York or 70 A.s.BEACH
near the prtniisrs. Soi
EARM AND GRI6T MILL, NEAR ENGLL-
death OF the late osnsr The farm contsns " scrs..
ami I. situated the line of the Northern Islloed.
10 milcs distant from Ncv York. Apply 70 J. S!AA~
TER, Obrtlaldt al. l2S
EUR SALE-TliE TWO STORY FRAME
4 houre, No ~ Seventeenth 81, south brooklyn
hstd In ss aud water 10 ~ by ~; convenient -
cars. Occupancy At once; at ,pst thToo years ago
S5,5o1 Also three story brtk front store on o. IL
aye, near 10Th st, At s.hoN Apply 70 GEo. HussEf.
90 william IT. Ill
L>OR SALE.-t SUBSTANTIAL BRICK
l. bouses in wiliamsburrh; rents H. Ier cent on
pfce s.ksd; cheap to one palchaa.er. Inquire 81 j..
At tHfS, rliut ~ cor OF north WIN. 3lS
MO HCMBCG-A GREAT CHANCE IS
offered to secure home or for Investment ip
thVse cheap lots ~ EEabehpoT, New jersey tor sae
I'M very favorable terms; Ihis pace 10 improving
very fAst taxes small; only ono hour b., steam
boat from Nss York. For excursion tickets
or PARTICULARS mpply to T.. X. kELLOGu, lJ9 PeaTl
It New fork. 2b6
'IO LET OR LEASE SPLENDID NEW
l. stores, with LARGO SHOW windows, got up IN the
newest sty and nice rear apartmoDtn Millinery or
nice business only accepted. Apply on premises 81
ave. ana SD 81. go
V>O LEASE-AT WOOD HAVEN, l.. l., 4
L xstory house, barn and acres Of land-can hsv.
II reui rcd--fron LIST March nett. Inquire OF
JOHN Mckt.ON, 1856 AveC. 3ss
x1 E0O-A GREAT BARGAIN. FOR
VI sOOO sale a story brick hous aud lot In
l.indrn Place, WIN nmsbuTgh, one block from .
| Apply 90. W. KELSEY, a. south 7ih a. sSi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-11-19
rpe,E REV. JAS. l.. sCHOCK, d. D, PAS.

perpctE REV. JAS. l.. SCHOCK, ID. d, PAS
our trc OF The Lutheran ,huich IN lo'h e., er h,s
was TO IN SATURDAY, Al I'M, the 29,l Octote,wIth
solved ention OF ronf TO Nes Ha,el, ~ -ince which
lng OF se and silence as TO his wheitaholts uuie
VIM h.s cong rga,lou ami friends lie II about A
vale Of age, ueiIdn build dark conpl, 10n, daIs
uair 10. chal the right hand Htiff nuu
fresh tcar Oh neck, mum xCuHu cautcd BY having
tumor cut out ANY iniol nation would BE- gladly Is-
lsived BY HE anxious friends, and may 10 cent to
CnARLt.5 kNOA, cor. 81 galway and FultOn II, and
OCht ksiiAL SEN BROS, "a kUse 81, \. l. Country
papsrs please copy, zbJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-11-19
VETERANS OF THE WAR OF iSi?-Y0
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

nAILY UNION PRAYER MEETING FROM
~ ~ to O'clock, nj John Il. MI. thuIch The pull
lie are cordially 'ited Come buhiIess men, II on
ly 10: a lev minutes. iG2
7 l.. BISHOP Is 10 PREACH TOMORROW
sevenine, at o'clock, At .ie Sanctuary, It's First
o., OF lsrno's Redemption, TIC second Coming Of
Christ. The Millennium &c, &c. seats tree. 10
NOTICE-i'RESD. CHURCH, LARGE Hall,
4 Ncor 18th ave and o.td ct, Rev. X. &. sHlMEALI.
Minister. Eesulsr sabbath services A. ". and 4.
h subject ioi ovenins-EaIthly Governments, lf-
vine and Human. services q. o'clock seats ice. lVl
SUNDAY EVENING LECTURES, GRAND
~ st, one block est OF Broad~ay at ~ O'Clock. by
Kew. Z. Z. GOss lnese Lectures are tnteuuei TO be
instructive and TO interfere with no mans religious
opinions. 81
SECOND REFORMED PRESBYTERIAN
1ChuIch. removed from Eivinston ~ to church edi
nee ~ oh Of, south side, I'd Services IN tho
morning, At lu., In the Lecture Room. Afternoon,
o. 7. NJ, in the body OF the Church. sabbath
Schooi at and O'Clock AZ