davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-23
NURSERY.
DISSOLUTION.
IissoIa- ion Of Io-PartneTsh10.

- = ? q
TsHE PAeTSR ssHIP BEgtT F0EE *
II istiug b btseaa Harry Jsssph asd J4i
Eah., SAD = tn styls - IL Jos-pn > 49, e e
the rsscsnt 81 fisst l. T. II d.y dfs olssJ -
nsztzs3 co1ss-s-5af sss Enhn setsr ~. fary
Igssph. wkS g nstnu&s tee ~ siasss Al ia
asds - sl0hs anfhor Z % s-ti l. fBe bus - 81
fhs eosesra. HakEY , ;. SRI
g JULlts E.Hs
Sept ssb. 1853. = ~ s-
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-23


On Wednesday the Keutuekey Con-
ference Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church South, il session OF Covington,
adopted BY vote Of fhirty-seven againss
twenty-five the minority report, which
only expressed willingness TO receive
through the General Conference, any
overtures from the Methodist Episcopal
Church looking toward seanion-reject-
ing the majority report, which directly
favored reunion. The discussion was
heated, and the spirit displayed by the
majority OF the Conference was very dis
pleasing to the loyal minority Conse-
quently seventeen Of the Union mem
bers asked 70 be located, thereby resign-
ing their ministerial functions, though
technically retaining their connection
with the church Others resigned their
seats on committees A work Of disin-
kegration has doubtless commenced in
the treason infected communion of
which We have seen only the beginning.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-23
hep7spaner t.0i7ors

WE HAVE VOW on HAND 500 BUNDLES
~ q News Paper. ASSORTED sIz ., As we'll a.
News Job and Colored Inss.
& s. EUSTOS & CO.,
sePfs- No. 50 Water Street
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-23
RELIGIoUs READING.

The Union Prayer Meeting continues
to meet e-ery sabbaih afternoon at Al
o'clock, at their rooms en- First street
Strangers visiting the city will End this
a pIeasart place 10 spend an hour. -
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-23

No worldly pleasure hath any alb
solute delight in n; bdt as a bee,
having honey in the mouth, hath a
sting in its tail Who sees an OK
grssing in fat and rank pasture, and
thinks not that he is near 10 toe slaught-
err Whereas.the lean beast that tolls
on under the yoke is far enough from the
shambles. The best wicked man cannot
be so eRvied in bis FIRST shows as he is
pisiahle in the conclusion Joseph Hall
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-23

~ Rev VIM o johnston, pastor Of the
Kingston 60 S Church, preached, a
few Sabbaths ago, his fourteenth ami.
versary sermon. During the period Of
his pastcrate, there have been 99l ad !
ditions 10 the Church, go OF which
were on examination and 292 on letters
from other Churches. The baptisms
have numbered 688 the number of
funerals over 700; about 400 marriages
have been solsmpizsd Mr.. Johnston
has preached nearly l 400 sermons, be-
sides 1000 lectures and special ad-
dresses. He has paid about 900 visits a
year, making in the whole time about
1900 visits; about $4,000 has been
raised for congregational purposes, and
about Sl2, 900 for benevolent causes. -
Pres. Standard
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-23

The receipts Of che Boards Of the
Presbyterian Church during the month
Of Jaly, were as foIloas: Board Of Do
mestic Missions, 1881 59; Board Of
Edncasion, S247s a04; Board Of Foreign
Missions, s4,2i2 80; Board Of Pablica-
ton, Colporsage. sl.s2l 90; sales, sl0,-
502 Sc; Board Of Church Extension,
81, 200 Vi; Fund for Disabled Ministers,
1910 09 5aa a
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-23
CLOTHING.


The Book Trade.
Eapolseu's Life of Julius cszar. Bound. s25o
Youths History of the Rebellion.
The DorsgsF. By Mrs. Gore
Theo Leigh. BY Mrs.. Thomas,
All the Works % the author Of Jchn Haliiaz.
All the works BY Lever
All the Works BY Dickens.
Juveniles from all the best Publishing Houses.
Ipfide myself on the seIsctlon Of books suita-
bio for children.
All Sehosl Books. elatgs, Psper, Copy Books, H.,
suitable for country msFehants. HH
Photographs Albums ehsapeF and batter than
Ciuc nnatf.
All the Kew Novels, both bennd and paper,
All tbe Magazines and EswspaPss, At the earliest
date.
splendid stock OF Pictures and Framing
Al D0BELL'S BOX STORE,
angi1 r. EvAnaviiie.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-23
FEED.
Chopped Feed.

IHTE ARE JUST kkcRIYTEG Is STORE go
w bushels q ehe pped wheat scrss snings, whiEa
A. food for aiik cove, i much superior 70 snip
stuG and hra1, Those who wish the ID gssS pos
sihis yield Of mIlk froa4 fhsfr eews bat n ter
try q Rs B ST0S 3 CO.,
aePf6. No. 90 Water Street.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-23
Bran.

1000 SACKS for sale Al SO. %. water Street.
itiOO r. s. RUsTOS a co.
septs.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-23
axvhsrs are ths nfInrsters..

Under this heading a correspondent
Of the Central Herald, New School
Presbyterian, says be has made an ex.
animation Of the Minutes Of the Gen
eral Assembly for 1865, and has found
out some figures, in part as follows:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-23
NJ ELOD 4 Q ~ = .
lH1MEaIa = HI
IN GREAT VARIETY.

Hevlng used lewasv affafl 10 establiah Che Music
business In this City under mAny difficulties, We
have, by connecting ether busins-ss with IL. suc-
cecded In drawing portion Of that line of trade
az tkis point. - - = - y = q -
offer TIE fellewiaR smperIbr fmdnce enaenta to pf
sons Wishing TO purchase PiAnoHf
1st. We will setl any plano We have fully Is
ehesp IL can be bought East.
"a. We will set II mp and keep Il In tune one
year without charge.
50 If the Paro does not give satisfaction we
will exchange II for eRothsr. ca .rr rs !.
4th. We wtll reat Planes And ~ ths rent pur-
chase them.5 q Il fsta u nb ~ "A II nL1wf
We also take old Planes or Meiodeons IN ex.
change hrnsw eaessc v2N zt&sa naaH
av .EBaAHo AET1A 400a
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-23

OF 1879 churches $40 are reported
vacant, aud Of the total number-I 694
---of ministers meutionedin the Minutes,
not oDefourth are pastors.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-23
OatsI OafsI

VFHERE HAS BKES AZ INcEEA SING H.
quiry f ? Oats the isst ss-. days. We take
pleasure N dFisiag ear frsznd= thzt NJ have
Helt6. HHSFsA 4 co.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-23
Commenting upon the above let
the editor Of the Gazette says:

'tTheee tweniy-one really Union men,
against whom Bishop Kavaaaugh IS ex-
erting bis official inauenee, are tie men
who have saved The church ediGce from
destruction during the war. II might
be- wei! for this Kentucky bishop to
pause before going further. =
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-23


Bishop KaFanaggh. in bis attempts
to reofganize The Meihodist Episcopal
Church, South, at Parkersburg, Western
Virginia, bas been unfavorabIy reesiy-
ed, and the appointment By hin Of Rev,
Mr.. Briscoe as pastor Of the church
there, has caused the issue Of the fol.
lowing letter to Mr.. Briscoe, signed by
tWeniy-one male members Of the church:
"The undersigned, male members of
the Methodist Episcopal Ckarrh, South,
in ParkersbaTg, West ViFginia, learning
that you wish an expression in writing
from us in reference 70 your exercising
the functions Of presiding elder over
this appointment, assure you that We
authorized and requested our pastor Mr..
ORions) to iuieEm you, for various rea-
sons, we deemed it insxpsdient, i'm
proper, and ill-adyised for soa to hold
the quarterly meeting and quarterly
conferences at 4his place at the session
Of said services appointed to be held
here this month
"We surtber inform you that your SER
vices es a preacher viii not be accepta-
bic, nor accepted, by ourselves and ma
ny Others.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-23

Had thought been an, sweet speech
had been denied. Young.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-23

Bishop Wbitehouse, Of the Episcopal
, Diocese cf Illinois, some months since
prohibited the Rev. J w. Cracralt from
ofFieiatiog at Grace Church, lGalesbnrg,
for the technical irregulsrisy Of not
having presented his dismissory papers
from the Diocese OF Ohio, and for po-
iitical preaching. Tie latter was, how
ever, the real source OF grievance to the
Bishop Bishop McIfvaine, who read
the sermons, and all the iogal people
who heard them, foand nothing obiec-
tionab political in the discoarseA
They, in fact, merely urged devotion and
loyalty 10 the Government as duty Of
ChrstiGh citizens. Bishop Whitehouse
has nov pnt the climax on bis conduct
by expelliDg Grace Church from his
Diocese, having forced a vote tbroagh
the Illinois Convention when only part
Of the members were present. His
action will be made tbs sabl eet Of an
appeal to the General Convenlion of the
Episcopal Church, which is soon to meet
at Philadelphia. Mr. Cracraft is wen
known in this city aud State.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-23

M S iafz $3.50
tss7 aeta3 eE-A44a
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-23

d. Huston; bT endorsing The retirement
Of the loyal preachers from the Ken
tucky Conference Of the Church South,
and By calling q Union man 10 occupy
the pulpit
So says the GincinBati Gazette, and
we learn that, on Saturday last, the.
building was locked, bnt tbat Mr. Hus
ton preached IN the open air IN ihe VI
cinity. The full discBssian Of the case
IN the Cincinnati Enquirer had notified
the roughs Of the three cities os Gin
cinnati, Cogineton, and Newport. that
they nj ght be needed there, and they we're
ont in fnl force. aud sweEed the con-
gregation 10 q goodiy size. The preacher
took for bis text The significant words,
Ye are the sais Of The earth We do
not know whether ths trustees purpose
10 test their right to hold TIE property
Or not Westera ChristiGa Adsocale
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-21

In steamship viryinis for LiverpoolJos Bayer, w. T.
O'NeIl Thos ONeill Eliza Barclay Sarah ONeill Emma
Mis-. aliran Master w A. Ducie O.. Beruarde wife and
child d. Brinardeio wife and children Miss ST. John Mrs
A. seeley H. Is. Middleton, John Lane, Mary Solar chill
dren Mr.. Rose Baesteo Michael kelehen. Thos UBrien
SIN r. Nugent VIM do viece, VIM. Robinson John Clarke
obn REFS James Pilscn, James ODonnen, wiio and chill.
den Jas Murray John Hill. Ed Walker, Francis Woods,
H. BRYAN b. Judkins Miss Evans Mr: and Mrs O. vBrown
Masters and Mis-, Brown Mr. and Mrs Richard Deciding,
Miss Robensten. and many In storage.
In steamship City Of Boston for LiverpooMrs RLowery,
nurse, H. Pike Mr. Fetridso D. G. Hitchcock aud child Miss
A. Co,ard s. Myers wife and child, John Murphy, j. Simp.
SON r. Conand j. l.. Davis, s. Stevens j. Goodae, Major
Penn Mr. Stacy c. Y. Goey II. Tilingas, o. L. Wsron,
Buen T. OBrien Col G. 7. Button and wife, Rev August
Walker wife children aud servant A. Provend, Rev G. Y.
Morse r. Murray Dr. 7. T.. Hubon, r. Hamilton f. Mocats
and child Miss r. and Mrs. f. d. Fetrdge Mis- Clarke Mrs.
r. French Mrs Easeton and children Msss NJ Watt Miss
81 f. Cameron :. II. Thompson and WIFE d. ~ Fitch and
children, Miss H. Cappel W. c. Chapman and friend +.
En-. and son, Mr. Griffith, VIM Green, John Ayres, j. A.
Chambers j. 5. Peeira, Capt. ColviR Mrs b. C. Morton,
Miss Washbum. +. II. Robinson and lady p l. Mailier and
wife, Don Luis Bustanante, Don Bias Arags Don Antonio
Stoge, L. l. Omstead X. Lambert, VIM Jones' C. Busford,
r. Monkhoute j. Gibson, Mrs Lambert and child and others
In steamship Evening STAR for Neworlean.-D McKsn.
dck Julius Wolf j. J. Flannely Miss Lena Fletcher, John
Touro Mrs. d. MeKendrick, John Smith, Mr.. pnnand s
Jacobs O. Curry Duncan A. Mazuresu John u Rogers ana
thers William Crothers, A. Oserich, Bayie' d We'll,
David Volt, d. f. j. Morse, Mira Came Mrs T.. Rogers,
NJ ClasIeer Gueydan John Lane SossPn SIMON n J. H.
Capt H. Burll. Lieut. J. s. sharpey Grin A. B9,rl }.
II. Wilkinson Frank A. Marsh Thoma: h Cooper. William
Brazner James Hovey Mrs Samuel r. Armstrong and child
R0 rsD rsss YSan Gnd,s~ Ps
MoMuIsy Mrs. Morris Lowe, John L. Ward, Louis The
bsat Pulp q. Thsrst0u. MIS- Eliza PtuipG Morris 5. ysw.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-21

Alfred Alschso, Henry Walden. W. W. Bennett wnlsa:
Jacobs Thomas L. Cooper John Titus T. POST nnc.
A. Decie, Dr. Goodrich Louis vss c. J. Studa. Anthony
Foster
In steamship Chesapeake for Porand-C. D. Duncan y.
Duncan J. z. Atkinson H. II. Loomis. d. H. Title B. T.
Knight Miss VI. S. De Witt NJ Dsrrsbes. w. 5. Andec
SON Miss Casey, Mrs. Beveridce. Mr. Merritt, Mr. Fritz
b. s. Lambert, A. L. Thompson. Hiram Bowen, John MO
Cusgo Geo. Henry Duncan. Sam. Dixon and others.
In the steamship Fung Shuey for New-0reansH. hs-
geman Cbas Eimendorf Mr. McHugh, lady and child, ML
Woodley, Mr. Smell Chssle3 Torch, H. MeCorny; u; I.
Mary A. Casey II. Burke T. Commock, Mr. Thompson aud
Lady. Capt Geo Stone G. Willis, Samuel Foster, Mrs Car
touch and child. Lorenzo De Doer, Augustus Chds W. n
iavens, NJ A. DisbEow. W. r. jenkins and wife, r. Voee
n. Meyer, @. A. Percy and others
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-21

Steamship Britannia. (Pr.,, Campbell Glasgow August 3
with md'e; and t16 pass, T. Mscd s
aud pass H. B. Cromwell Co Aug. Ii, at Newnlst, :av
bak ashore listed 70 The eastward apparently fan Of "''sf'
steamship George Cromwell, Vain, New-oresn' Aug Il
s,sa.hip Clara carta sch vever. Por. Basque n
F.. days to Leonard w. Jerome:
M lcrOssed the bar 18th at mr. with mdse and ps'' v
ship sorrento Main Leshorn. June 81? passed the Roeh
July Is with rnaebIe, Iags. &C., TO Fabrcoth BrOs
Ship Yorck (Br.), Dixon, Liverpool ~ days. mdse, Nes
Bark Reunion (Ofwaldsboro Tracey. Glaze Bay days.
Bark Washington Butcher Baker, Monaco June 30 fruit
Bark T. w Armstrong. Large, Deep River, Conn, Mcuh
BARK Golden Fleece (of NewHsven). Rhodes, Barbados
Aug. ,. with sugar to II. Trowbrdges Sons IA.
Bark Princess Royal Br), Monroe. Cow Bay days. win
'0 Big IL Michisan. GTeenieaf. New Haven.
Brg Chesapeake. Newhull Portsmouth, Newblfg p,,
DAYS VS. coal. Brett, Son Co.
Brig cSw Bay ~ Ssy. and
Gibraltar July H. with fruit and 90 master III, 49,,
Fl; S.isy Eil w'yso'' c's' Bay 10 days with '''i
Biz s,sishs lB5) Mcdonald Cow Bay 10 day. WIN
c0s r 10 PcIepe 1of Bo.on Could Cow Bay ie days with
'' scS 1 F EdSsfd r Pspeu Port Richmond days
WIN GV Ss.oi D McIn, Alexander Lngan days. win
sesp Pioneer Oh Lins,n II days with coal to pews
Co. -,
schr Defiance, Nash, Bangor, days.
Schr Brer, Gregor2, Rockand.
Schr Kate Nc Lean.- =, Rockand
Scbr Sea Bird, Wallace, Millville days.
Schr Harriet Maria, Chase, Providence.
sohr Chief Osborn, Providence for Rondout.
Scbr Emma Ellen. Brewer, Hartford tor Albany.
seIr o. X Ethridge, Providence, Ezabethport.
Ssbr w. McCobb, Clifford Providence.
Schr Conway Merrill Lingan IL days coal, w. y Brown
schr. Cherub. Bsily Gardiner lumber.
schr A. T. Sppe, Hodges Boston. salt aud plaster tss
Hudson.
schr. John Frank Rolwell. New Bedford.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-21

INSTANTLY KILLED.-A child about 5 years
Of age, named David II. Goodman, was run over by
car No IL of the Second.ave line on Friday. and in.
stantv killed Deceased was running by the side OF the
car and missed his foothod, and fell under the wheels
The Coroner was notified Deceased resided at NO. %
Thrd.st A boy named Nicholas WATSON, ~ years OF
age was killed by falling through hatchway az NO.
go Third.st The Coroner viii hold an inquest today.
parents OF deceased reside.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-21

The Danish bark Marselo, Capt BERG bound nom Forte
Rico 10 with sugar. went ashore Thur
aay south aide Of tho ine Little EG
Harbor Il blow ing from the ~ T. and heavy sea wes
runnne The Life boat from Sation-House No
Is went out to her Friday morning and brought of six Of ~
crew who reported that the Captain his wife and five Of ne
crew left the bark at " o'clock that morning and fears
entertained for their safety but they may have been
up by passing vessel The broke completely ovr
bark and she had considerable in her hold He cass
will no doubt. be ruined.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-21

always unguarded and seems to appreciate his relief
from his dungeon.
Another prisoner 10 Mr.. Reagan the late Con-
Cheshire formerly one Of the Supervisors of Brooklyn
N. Y. who Is In close Imprisonment for frauds perpe
rated in the recruiting department his being
six months Imprisonment and fine of $50 OOO
:" His cell is so situated that he can see from his
window the whole interior Of the fort and lie was soon
recognized by acquainahces Of the list. A fourth
n,soner Is British captain, blockade runner and a
IN marty who refused to take the oath Of allegiance
Reagan is allowed to take an hours walk each day
attended by a guard"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-21
Spoken.

Steamship Philadelphia, bound W.-Aus H. - NJ -
miles w. OF Sound Key
Steamer showing Smith Cummings signal supposed to %
the Vcksburg bound S-Aug H. $40 pni lat % 10 Ion 10
Steamships George Washington, Guiding Star and Crescsos
lin the river bound mp TO NewOrlesns. eaoe
Steamship Scotia, bound ENo date lat " ~ ION oS@.
Barb Surinam from Barbados for Boston-Aus H. Gay
Head bearing NNW. so miles n,,,
Bark standing ", showing Wskeman, Gookin Dckseos
.lsnal-kng 49, s D. M 20 miles Sc. Of Abseacom.
Schooner Constitution bound s. Aug II, 1850 p. M
miles N. Of Hatteraa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-21


with the present tendency OF matters IN TINS STATE
do not think cooTed schools can be opened very gcn'
orally except In such places this, Montgomery &c
I,y GOV Parsons's proclamation, civil law az II cx'
listed before the ordinance OF secession was paoseu'
now In force throughout the State. go, IL.
"In accordance Herewith. the Mayor OF thls Guy
decides that the testimony Of coored m1 against
white man cannot be admitted In court oil Jlsucci
neither can a colorcd man sue or collect deDt oi
white man. The freedman IL one only III hahc'
while his actual condition Is worse than "neh saw.
This Is the very result which the Rebels Wish 10 os
about. 49, ,,,
"A meeting was held here last night, before whieh
statements we're made as TO the treatment oil coored py
white people in the interior Of the state, when wou
make Won sick Of life one hundred ana tnrty-thfee
dead bodies were counted in the woods hye Dou'es
wer seen floating In the river; two whle men were
seen to pull negro down across log, anu cut us menu
off with an AZ Women and children were kineu' anu
then boxed up and thrown into the riyeri u woman
was killed by white man and burial refused ny MN "
her relatives. ga
"For a black man to be seen with 'greenbacks'
in his possesson IL DEATH Coored people arc hiding
In the woods living on berries, iuls' ~c' tooSo"p0 INV
fury Of their former masters. u.
"These statements were made by infolngent can
did colored men, before audencoo several hundred
last night In Mobile through tho conniyance OF some
body churches and negro houses are burned women
set to work cleaning streets, men ana women y.
in bed and taken to the guard house, hncd OF BUM W
the woTk.house. &c. .,h .h.oo ar
Last night there heavy hre, IN "hioh ,n'co W
four squares mostly Of negro quarters were puineo
Men were heard 10 say that before they wcrc uonu
they wound burn every negro quarter ana schooihYusc
IN Mobile These things might DO remedied
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-21
Stephens aud Reagan nc Fors "arren'

"Thero are now but five prisoners at Fort Warren.
Vice Presldont stephens Or the last ten days has been
released from close confinement and Is permitted TO
walk wherever ho peaseS In the Tort between reyeo
auI to;roat. aud eyea ascend the rampaxs, lie q
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-21
Dort-Uar0cns' Notire

STATE OF NKw-yoRn;
Ponr-wAarsSs OyyIcE, No ~ wsn IA
NOTICE is hereby given, in accordance VIZ .xs
section Of the passed April H. 1921 pn - Me-
Act 10 Rrorranl,s the Wsrdeps' Office inc ~ ~
Yo,sD 10 "a PERSONS interested in A:yns charge o. ~
subject Of such inquiry BY Il: Pos
W,rJsns and that tho said OF NAM ~; .os;ss =
eompetsa within ten days next sacoee''ns '"''
beard sid vessels: 23ER
Bark Talis. ,..;,i,,a 4 X obnsoos
Bark Antelope 80: " H.dss
Schr Ocean Bid IN ~, !. ~ ma vr.ud
.Aues HsxsIuIx. ssafsesn'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-21

Of Pennsylvania. Noticeable among the guests were
two highly intelligent colored gentlemen. the Rev. Dr.
The Convention departed for home day abundsnty
pleased with their labors and sojourn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-21
MINIATURE ALMANI

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
sun Rises. Sun Sets... Ssh Moon SETS.
G., - HIGH WATER
Sandy Hook 75l Gov. Island. s:34 Hell Gs,s..to:O
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-21
A Pleasant xcursion-Geftysburg Visited
Hospitality Of Citizens-Friday's Pro-
ceedings-New Members Eiecfed-Reso.
Iutiens-Bisbop Pofscr-A Worlds Con.
vention-The Classics-OGicers for Next
Year-Object Teaehing-Vnrious Top
ics-Pow.Wows md Outer.Shclis.


HARRISBURG. Friday. Aug. ls. 1906.
The Convention of Teachers meeting here re-
sumed itself to-day. After an exclusive and
profitable recess Pleasantly spent in viewing the
battlefield OF Gettysburg. the 400 ladies and gen
Yemen composing the party came back refreshed the
more normal pastme of lecture aud discussion 1t is
something 10 reflect that two years after the great bat
aeeld the National schoolmaser should stand in the
places hallowed by the struggles and death
OF the soldier. The tour yesterday
was especially social. and. beyond the gen.
disqualification Of the participants, there are few facts
demanding report Under the marshalship Of Professor
"iekersbam. the company, differed aud squadded,
surveyed almost tie entire field; but they were in
eminent degree recipients Of the generous Inequalities
@the citizens Of Gettysburg. That so small town
should freely dine aud in almost every other way ac-
eonnodate the large number Of 400 guests is high
Proof Of its intelligence aud public spirit aud more than