davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-09
LOCAL FFAIRS ..

A THANKSGIVING DIssER.-We learn that
a very pleasant entertainment was enjoyed on
Thursday evening, by the clerks Of the banking
house Of Jay Cooke 4 Cs. and Of the First Ma
tional Bank. The well known managers Of these
institutions had prepared at the Metropolitan
Club Rooms q sumptuous repast, and by special
request the clerks were present and sat down at
supply Of edibles, wines, and cigars.
Mr.. Huntington, Cashier Of the First National
Bank, presided at the head Of the table, In the
absence Of Mr.. Cooke, the President
Mr.. Huntington addressed the company at
length, and in behalf Of II. D. Cooke, esq, and
Jay Cooke 4 Co. offered excellent toasts. These
were heartily drank by the entire party, and
also happily responded to by J. A. Wells, esq,
who in turn toasted the officers Of the nrm. Other
sentiments were tendered, and responded to by
Messrs. Swaine, Garland, Pearson, Patten, Buck
ingham, Segar, Gassaway, and Pratt.
The manner In which the feast was got up and
conducted did credit to the culinary department
Of the Club Houte, aud also added another testi
monial to the liberality Of Jay Cooke 4 Co.,
whose repeated acts Of Kindness their employees
must remember with profound gratefulness.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-09

81 The Bridal Chamber, an Essay OF
Warning and InStruotion for Young Men. Also,
new and reliable treatment for Diseases OF the
sealed envelopes. Address, DR.. J. sKILLIn
HoUGEToH, Howard Association, PhilAdsiPhiA
Pa. mhN.y
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-09

Acceptance Of Colonel scott's ResiK-
nation.
Special orders 627, section 2, War De-
partment, Adjutant Generals Office, Dec.
"a, announces that 1.-the resignation Of Col
II. L. scorr, U. S. A, has been accepted, tc
take effect Oct. 81, 1862"
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-09

A LOST WATcH FoUND.-A few days since
Mr.. II. N. Chapman, a clerk in the Patent once,
went TO the water closet in the building, and
while there hung his watch on a rail. ON re-
turning to his room ho missed the watch and i'm
mediately went back, but 1t was gone.
The loss was reported at Police headquarters,
and Assistant superintendent Reed went to the
building, where after some Inquiries, he discoy.
cred that one Of the wOrkmen had found the
watch. The man was taken In custody aud
brought before Superintendent Richards, when II
was proven that tho finder had inquired for the
person who lost the watch, but was unable TO
lnd him.
Superintendent Richards dismissed the man,
and the watch was banded over to Mr.. Chapman,
who thanked Mr.. Reed for recovering II, as II
was and old family relic,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-09
Recommendation Tuesday evening last a

RACHEBIrEs.-0n Tuesday evening last a
nun ber OF gentlemen met at the Plumbe Photo
graph gallery, on Pennsylvania avenue, for the
purpose Of forming new tent Of Rachebtes.
Mr.. Thomas D. Marshe, p. G. r. Of Eagle Tent,
C. R., acted as secretary. About fifteen gentle
men came forward and signed the pledge, after
which the following persons were elected as
officers; Shepherd, johnson Simons; Past Chief
Ruler, James A. Cooper; Chief Ruler, s.. c. Mills
Deputy Ruler, W. d. Bryant; Recording secre
tary, John d. Wheeler; Financial Secretary, B.
Y. MoGitt; Treasurer, g. W. Mitchell: Levite,
George Maxwell. The title was hxed as George
Washington Tent
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-09

ss-Dr. II. Anders' Iodine Water.-AI

A5-Dr. ii. Andera' Iodine Water.-An
Invaluable Disoopery.-A FULL GRAIN Of Iodine
In each ounce Of Water.-DfssOlued pitheta q
Solvent The most POWERFUL VITALIzIsa AaENr
and RESTORATIVE known. SoRoFULA, SALT
RHBUM, CAkcRRs, ,RHBUhATIsh, CONSUMPTION, and
many Chronic and Hereditary Diseases, are cured
by its use, as thousands can testify. Circulars
sent free. Price sl per bottle. or Tor 45.
DIR. n. ANDBRS 4 CO., Physicians and Chem
lists, 42s Broadway, New York. Sold by Drug
gsts generally. oct2ST3md&w
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-09

WORKIEGNEN's CoNvENTIoN-A special
meeting VI the WOrkingmen's Convention was
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-09

Important business. y. A. BOSWELL,
ds9-2s Capt. 7th Co., lst Reg't.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-09

A6-Twenty-flve Cents to Save TWen-
ty-hye Dollars. - HEGEMAN'S Concentrated
BenIine removes Paint, Grease Spots, &c. In
stRntly, aud cleans silks, Ribbons, Gloves, &c.y
equal to new Only % cents per bottle. Sold
by Druggists HEGRMAN CO.,
Chemists and Druggists,
aol3-d&W9m New York.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-09

A HoRsE THEY CAueHr.--Emile Warner
was arrested this morning by Detective Donald
SON for stealing horse from Y. @. u. Waltemeyer,
about two miles this side Of Baltimore. He was
taken before Superintendent Richards, whore the
evidence showed that the horse was taken from
the stable Of Mr.. Wa temeyer last night Mr..
Donaldson found that Warner had sold the horse
for a. Superintendent Richards sent Warner to
Baltimore for trial. The horse was recovered and
turned over to the owner, g..#
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-09

MY WHOLE LRI SHALL BR DIRECTED
TOWARDS PRESERVING THE UNION, AND
MAKING 1T, IN THE PROPER AND FULLEST
sENsB OF THE TERM, PERMANENTLY FREE
--ANpREy JoHSsoS- Washfaoton, April 2Oth,
1865
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-09

LARCENY Washington White, q
colored man, was arrested yesterday morning by
onicer Mulloy, Of the Second precinct, for steal
Ing hog from James MoKenny. Justice WAL
ter sent HIM TO jail for court. .......--
Albert Wilson, a colored man, was arrested by
0flcer Calhoun, Of the First ward, for stealing
$50 from Gustavus Hill. Justice Drury sent him
TO Jail for court. ..... ..... a.. ..t
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-09

Prison LIFE IN THE SoUrH: At Richmond,
Macon, Savannah, Charleston, Charlotte, Ra-
leigh, GOldsborough and Andersonville, during
the years 1884 and 1855 By A. o. ABBOTT,
late lieutenant LIST New York Dragons. With
illustrations. New York: HARPBR 4 Bios.
1855.
This work is a truthful record Of the barbarity
Of the rebels towards Union soldiers who were
prisoners during the war. ltis well written, and
Is one Of the most readable histories Of the pecu-
liar feature Of the war Of which 1t treats
For sale by PHILP 4 SoLoMoSs.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-09

LIFE AND LETTERS or FREDHRIcK W. ROB-
ERTsoSi N. A, Incumbent OF Trinity Chapel,
Brighton, l647-53 Edited by sTOPRORD A.
BROOKE, MA, late Chaplain to the Embassy At
Berlin. In two duodscImo volumes. Boston /:
TICkEoR & FIELDS. 1865.
This Is very neatly printed and bound work,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-09

As,a u lesrnsn Hall issl evening", The rrssl.
~, nssis. p.gshso N ~ shair tand Af =.
The Chair stated that the object Of the meeting
was 10 appoint "A committee 10 wait upon the
Board OF Common Council 10 urge the passage Of
the bill already passed by the Board Of Alder.
men, making eight hours legal days labor on
all corporation employmen LII ...
Messrs. J. G. G. Whaley, WIN. McDermott, VIM.
o. CLARK, WIN. R. McLeau, and Il. r. Roland were
appointed as the COMMITTEES. 90 I.a. I
Mr. j. B. waltemeyer read number Of letters
showing the progress Of the cause, and stated
That he had received the New York Era and
Daily Toledo Blade, in which was published the
address. 'EI 90 o.. .'. t. .H|
: Tbe mating than adjourned.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.


ss- The Regular Monthly Meeting
OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE PUB
Lie SCHOOLS will be held In their room at the
City Hall, on TUESDAY EVENING, Dec. IL, at
o'clock. X. y. B0ISEAU,
dec9-3t Secretary.
~ Calvary baptist Church meets
every Sabbath in the Old Trinity Church, on
Fifth street, between Z and Louisiana avenue.
Service At II 4, m. and 7lx p. m. Seats free.
Rev. 7: r. Hewlett, pastor. y. Janle-u
81 The Unitarian Church, corner OF
services To- 0-M0RR0w, December 10, at IL q. m.
and ~ p. m. Rev. W. J. Potter, Of New Bed
ford, Mass, will ofieiato. Subject Of the dis
course in the morning, "Chrlstlanity no secta-
rlapismj'' In the evening, "The Old Union aud
the New Its
Aa- spIritualism.-Cora L. ". Scott,
the highly gifted Trance Speaker, will lecture
in SeatOu Hsil, corner Ninth and D streets, on
m. The audience will select q subject for the
evenings lecture, and an opportunity will be
given for asking questions. skeptics, come and
PROFOUND your doubts. Admission: Morning,
free; evening, 10 cents. ht
ss- Attention.
i :: :: ||=
At Island Hall, TUESDAY, December IL 1865.
Important business. y. A. BOSWELL,
ds9-as Capt. 7th Co., lst Regt
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-09
SHERMAN AND HIS CAMPAIGNS: A Militia

Among other attractions, 1t is illustrated with
splendid steel portraits OF Majors General sHER-
MAN, HOWARD, LoaAE, DAVIS, scHOSIELD, sLo-
CUN, BLAIR, and RILPArRICK. Also maps, plans
&e, Of the hero's great campaigns. For sale by
HUDSON TAYLOR
La sentinelle de Thibodaux. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 1861-1866, 1865-08-05
OFFICE Crner Market and St-I
SUBSCRIPTION:
One yer {in advance) ............$5 90
One coy ............. 10
| Rates OF ADyEgTIsIyg:

For ech square of ten lines or less the first
fnsertin.. 81 50. Second insertion, rs cts per
square For subsequent insertions, per square,
cents 4
Fo professional and business cards, includ-
ing 'aper, not exceeding s lines, for II months
SO
advertisements published al irregular inter
vas, So per square for each insertion.
A Aliberatdseodat made to yearly advertisers
Announcing candidates for office, sic, to be
Gid for IN ADV VAfsCE.
Advertisements net marked on the copy for
lspeciliei time will De inserted TIL forbid, and
payment e1aotad.
!. Persons sending communications to this pa
per must always furnish tdoir real names to
The Editors. We viii not save or return reject
ed manuscripts:
illusions personally disparaging to any one
will never be inserted except as advertisements
nor then if peculiarly Objectionable.
La sentinelle de Thibodaux. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 1861-1866, 1865-08-05

Oh! | hear the cold wave dashing, breaking
madly on the shore,
And the rain and sleet is drifting hard against
| the panelled door;
|Shrieking like tortured monster, like dark
and fendish band,
Howls the wind across the rnoorland, drifting
down upon the strand.
And methiHks hear d voice OF the dim and
daaky past,
Ringing out in mournfnl numbers On the cold
winds bowling blast,
And name thought forgotten, one banished
years before,
Rushes back upon me wailing Lenore.
Lenore
Can see the dark trees swaying, hear them
brush against the pane,
Hear the splashing on the window Of the hail
and chilling rain,
And the shadows thicken round me gather
in my dusky room,
Shrouding all surrounding objects with pail
of darkest gloom;
And from out the misty corners spectral
shadows seem to glide.
And their forms looks wicrd and ghastly as they
gather at MY side,
Raising, high their spectral fingers pointing
grmly at the door,
While a voice comes Ger the moorland wailing
out from Times dark shorc,sss4s
Lenore.. Lenorcl
All. see a face Of anguish, pressed against
the rain gemned glass,
See despairing eyes Of midnight-sce dark
robed shadow pass,
And l hear moaning sebbing, waIling, out
upon the breeze,
Growing lower, fainter, dying, midst the
writhing of the trees;
And the dark clouds filter wildly, cross the
cleaning Of the moop
Waking shadowy shapes that becon, waver,
tossing in the gloom,
And hear voice OF anguish waiting Der the
cold bleak moor,
And it seems to die in whispers at the shaking,
creaking door,
Eyermore, Evermore.
Out upon the sullen midnight, down beside the
CLASSY mere,
When the crisp brown grass is cracking, when
the shadows hover drear,
Where the dark clouds low are swooping,
iinging out their ghaHtly hands,
Seems vision born Of darkness seems 10
curse one while she stands,
Coming, going, sobbing wildly, in the gloom
across the march,
While the wind is growing colder, louder,
whistling shrill and harsh;
She was false to mel loved her--noW nate
her--Lenore
She shall feel my hate ftreser--fee my ven-
geance eTermore
sThibodauz. Aagast 5th 1865,
La sentinelle de Thibodaux. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 1861-1866, 1865-08-05

GENERAL T.oGAN AND sTAFr.-Just be-
fore the captufe of Savannah, Gen. Logan.
with two OF three Of his staff, entered tho
depot at Chicago on his way to rgoin
his command. The General being i short
distance in adv ance cf the others, stepped
upon the platform Of the car, about to
enter it, but was stopped by an Irishman
with
"Ye.li not be goin' in there r.
Why not, sir - asked the General
= Because them's a leddies oaer. and
no gintleman II be goin' in there widout
d Teddy. Theirs wan safe inthat care ever p.
there, eff yees want II. y at the same time
pointing to it. ~
Yes replied thet general : see
there is one seat, but yhat shall ! do wita
my staff /"
20! Bother yer ytaff!'' was tbo patu
and stick yer staff out of tbe'windy''
Whv is oak tte worst wood to make
y - H..
La sentinelle de Thibodaux. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 1861-1866, 1865-08-05

Why is oak tbe worst wood to make G
wooden leg !, Bsesasa il produces sofa.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-01

powers of the world during the last thirty
years Than any.other man; living or dead.
His Federation, good 7humor and tact
made him popular with statesmen
of ali pafties, and especially Eithth com
mon people, BY whom he was almost
idolized. Tact, indeed, seems to have
been Lord Palmerston's distinguishing
trait. Not a man of deep or varied learn
ing, OF remarkable eloqnence, of any
originality, o~f.thought, or energy Of
execution, hepossessed the keenest percep-
ton of the popular feeling and the most
complete mastery over it. His strength
as astatesman lay. in bis thorough under
standing of the English people, and the
way to manage them. His persenel
habits, which gave him, though an octo-
genarian, the viyacity and activity of a
man in the prime of life, and his love of
field sports greatly added to his popn-
larity.
The effect which the death of Lord
Palmerston will have upon the relations
between this country and Great Britain
will depend very greatly upon the choice
of his successor. If Mr.. Gladstone, who
is universally acknowledged TO be the first
statesman of England, should be selected
to succeed him, the policy of Great Britain
would be liberalized and broadened.
Should Earl Russell become Prime Minis
ter, however, as it seems likely that he
will, there will be. little if any change in
the American policy of the English
Government
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-01
THE OIL REGIONS.
PifhOIe News

7 EAtahOAt AfhSs -
The PithOle Daily Record of Friday
says: s
Notwithstanding the many threats of
interference, we are happy to say that
Simpson was safely conducted to Franklin
by those having him in charge, night be-
fore last. 1t is always the safest and best
way to let law have its course in prefer
ence to an appeal to illegitimate force.
Lizzie Mitchell, (alias Goff) who was
he girl spoken of in the killing of Mem
tee, left this city lastnight disguised in the
thabilaments ofthe steiner sex. Wehaye
seen no mourning on account of her de-
p~arture. a an 1g.arT tT
A party of st. Louis capitalists have
purchased part of the interest of w. b.
Tuell SEQ, in the Ball and Dawson Farm.
Two wells have been struck in this prop
erty within few days. .f r
The Twin Wells Co. have started two
wells is down 80 feet. %
The forest of trees between Pithole City
and Balltown is fast being converted into
fuel, and the time is not far distant whenn no
traces of these handiworks of nature viii
remain.
Well No. 3, on the Copeland Moreyl
Farm, struck oil Tuesday afternoon, and
is now pumping and flowing at the rate of
two hundred barrels daily. This we'll is
mostly owned by Mr.. George Rice. We
congratulate Mr.. Rice, and the gentlemen
interested with him in the well, on; their
good fortune, and return thanks for the
sham pain they inflicted upon US. Hope
they will strike another soonl
The present daily production of Pithole
Creek is as follows; Holmden Farm, 4l9C
bblsj on hand, 1000 bbls. Rocker Farm
1850 bbls- on hand, 500 bbls. HineI
Farm, 354 bbls.; on hand, 400 bbls. MOrey
Farm, 200 bbls.; on hand, 100 bbls. Ball
Farm, $50 bbls. Mckinney Farm, 300
bbls.; on hand, 200 bbls.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-01
~ MoNEF ADY4ScED-
The Eaecfs OF S1ean, Force-

AT Blazing Star, a few miles from Rah-
way New jersey, last Tuesday, an explo-
sion of a boiler occurred in a chemical es-
tablishment, which lifted the tubular boil
er 100 feet into theair and carried it a dis
lance of 1900 feet Before it struck the
ground. The steam, through a defective
guage, had been su6enngtto get up to l5C
pounds to the square inrh. The only par
allelto this case in the distance which the
boiler was thrown, happened in this city q
fewyears ago, a tubular boiler being used
on that occasion.
The rapidity with which steam is gen
Grated IN these boilers should impress up
on engineers the necessity of continual at
tentlon to the working part of the machin-
ery~A detective guage should mot DE
PeEmHtedSt 70 repaiA a mome1t aftsf its
faulty character IS discovered.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-01
BENJAMIN
A London correspondent writes:

a LohdOn correspondent writes:
Concerning Judah P. Benjamin, you
must have already heard the announce
ment that he designed to join the English
bar. That may be taken with some grains
of allowance. 1t is not a very rapid
ahing to get to. the English bar. In the
first place, a must eat a certain num-
Der of dinners at me of the Inns of Court,
and these dinners annot be dsvoured by
the most eapable-rebel alive in less than
two years. Then he must take the oathto
Her Majesty. However, that would
not particularly trouble him, as oaths
never sto1d in his way. It is
more likely that, without joining
the English bar, he may become legal
adviser with reference to American mat
tiers; and in such a capacity, his reputa-
ton and talents wonld doubtless bring
him a great. deal of business among the
old sympathizers with the South. / know
that many Southerners here distrust and
detest him. They accuse him of ruthless
robbery Of the wealth of Southern citizens.
under the name Of confscation. I heard
to-day of n noted Southerner here who
declares that Benjamin ''confscated" a
quantity Of gold, in a New Orleans bank,
belonging to himself, and then sent the
larger portion Of it to Europe as a private
fund in case of need. After Benjamin's
Infamous letter in the Times, a few weeks
since and the glorious rejoinder of Com
mOdore Wise, he retired to the c~ongenial
atmosphere Of Liverpool, where he is
now. -Al
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-01
MISCELLANEOUS items.

Oil has been struck in paying quantity
on Highland creek, in Clinton county,
Kentucky. 1t was reached at the depth Of
1872 feet. .4. .45sr .
= The Buckeye State says that the New
Lisbon Petroleum Company struck a fine
show of oil in their new well, Just south
of the Canton bridge, Starke county, Ohio,
list week, of a depth of lib feet. They
are, however, boring the well deeper, and
have passed through the first white sand
stone oil boring rock, a distance of over
thirty feet. laaaa
The new we'll on the McClintock Farm,
on Oil Creek, is estimated to produce two
hundred and fifty barrels per day 1t IS a
few rods distant, and jus. opposite the old
Mckinley well, which we'll has been very
productive, being nearly five years old.
The working interest of the new well be-
longs to j. Mckinley, Capt. J.J. Wander
grift, Jos. Bushnell, and others. The land
ed interest to the McClintock Farm PetrO-
lenm Company. 1t isl good thing, and
shows the valley of Oil Greek is still
available for oil production.
Anew well, flowing one hundred and
fifty barrels per day, is reported as having
been struck on the lands belonging tothe
Curtin Oil Company, on Cherry Rim.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-01

A Subscriber of Burgh Hill, will
please accept u thanks for calling our
attention to an indecent advertisement
which inadvertently crept into our col
umns, and which was forthwith ordered
out. Our clerk at times is so busted by
press of business, that frequently adver-
tisements are inserted without being read
by him-henee the insertion of the adver-
tisement in question. We have %invaria-
bly, refused to insert advertisements of that
character, and shall continue to do so.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-01
LOYALTY in the EDiscOnaI Church

We find in the Philadelphia Episcopal
Recorder the following important paper,
which was read to the House of Bishops
just previous to the adjournment Of the
Episcopal Convention on Tuesday eve
ming last. 1t places the signers and those
they represent in honorable contrast to the
men who, for the sake of sparing the feel
ings of traitors, shocked the moral sense of
the loyal community by refusing to return
thanks for the restoration of the national
authority and the destruction of slavery:
The undersigned have desired one of
their number to read, in his place in the
House of Bishops, the following paper. 1t
is not a remonstranee against action which
is already past. 1t Is not a protest for
which they are aware that the wholesome
rules of the House allow no place upon its
journals. 1t is simply a statement, which.
after it has been read, can be by themselves
preserved, made public, and transmitted to
those who shall come after.
ain the decisions of the House Of Bish-
ops with reference to the day of thanks
giving for the restoration of peace and to
other important subjects, the ground has
been taken, that for the sake of more COM
plete Cancellation, no sentiment should be
expressed by this House, or this Conyen-
ton, or this Church, or in any collective
capacity, on subjects of such Importance
and so dear to all of Us as the r~eestablish-
ment of the National Union and the
emancipation of the slaves.
"The House of Bishops unquestionably
lnuaH 4hasn anunXrv- I'D 80 -. ~
they could not approve the system Of hu-
man bondage; but they viii Seem to have
adopted as the position to be henceforth
occupied by this Church, one which is
consistent with Indifference to the safety
and unity of the nation, and to the free
dom of the oppressed.
"This is a position which, as the under
signed believe, should not be maintained
by any branch of the Christian Church in
the United States, whether in the present
or any future generation. To signify that
it was not accepted by all on this occasion,
and that those who did not accept it
believed it to have been accepted at all,
only because an extreme desire for concili-
alton and unanimity prevailed for :he
hour, the undersigned have prepared this
document, with perfect and cordial respect
for their brethren, but under the conscious
ness of a great duty to the inseperable in
terests of their beloved Church and coun-
try.
PHILADELPHIA October 24.Ja-..I OH
,.u CHARLES P. MCILyARE Id !
Bishop of the Diocese of Ohio.
5.a1- .-l91.h ALFRED LEE, a
Bishop of the Diocese of Delaware.
~MAHTsNuEAsTBURN,
ofthe Diocese of Massachusetts,.
. ls.a ia GEORGE BURGESS,
Bishop of the Diocese of Maine.
. ..l -- HENRY W. LEE,
Bishop of the Diocese of Iowa.
f-I G. I. BEDELL, |
p -i 70 Assistant Bishop of Ohio. !
THOMAS H. VAIL, ]
Bishop of the Diocese Of Karisss.