davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1866-08-21

it confers, aud all the restrictions
which it imposes upon the General
Government unabridged and unalter-
ed, and it has preserved the Union
with the equal RIGHTS, dignity and
authority ofthe States perfect and
unimlaired.
Third-Representation in the Con
gress. Of the United States ana ii the
electoral college is a right recognized
ny the Constitution as abiding in
every State, and as duty imposed
upon its people, fundamental in its
nature and essential to the exercise
OF our republican institutions, and
neither Congress nor the General
Government has any power to deny
this right to any or withhold its en-
Joyment under the Constitution from
the people thereof
Fonrth-We call upon the people
Of the United States to elect to Con
gress, as members thereof, none but
men who admit this fundamental
right OF representation, and who will
receive to seats their loyal represen-
tatives from every State in allegiance
to the United States, subject to the
Constitutional right Of each House
to judge OF the election returns and
| qualification Of their own members.
Fiith-Thc Constitution Of the
United States and the laws made in
pursuance thereof are The supreme
laws Of the land, anything 10 the
Constitution or laws Of any State 10
the contrary NOTWITHSTANDING All
the powers not conferred by the Con
stitution upon the General Govern
ment nor prohibited bv il TO The
States, are reserved 10 The States Of
the people thereof and amono the
rights thus reserved 70 the States i
the right to prescribe qualifications
for the elective franchise therein.
which RIGHT CONGRESS- cannot inter
fcrc with. No State or convention
o. States has the rioht 10 withdraw
from the Union orto exclude tbrorob
their action II CONGRESS orotbprwisn
any State or STATES fron, tho Union
! The Union Of these States is nerpe-
tual.
Sixth-euch amendments to the
Constitution Of the United States
may be made by the people thereof
As may be deemed expedient bat
only in tic mode pointed out by this
resolution; and proposing such amen
dmcnts, whether by Congress or bv
convention. and in ratifyine the
same all the States Of the Union.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1866-08-21

BOARD IN PLATTEvILLE- For the
benefit of those who would like to
attend the Normal School here. We
will state that good day board may
be obtained in this village at from
s., 0O $500 per week. Board with
room would probably average Scots.
higher. The cheapness Of Board and
the pleasant and healthful location
will prove greet inducements to stu
DENTS Witness.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1866-08-21
Profunditv of Ignorance.


Very much has been written for
the encouragement Ct education, but
here is an argument setting forth in
glowing fancy the pleasures Of ignor,,
anco. Says the writer, a French
philosopher known as St. Pierre, in
his STUDIES OF NATURE.
ct is not to the Illuminated of
Science the Deity communicates the
most profound sentiment Of his att~i-
butcs, but to our Ignorance. Night
conveys to the mind much grander
idea OF infinity than Che glare of day.
In the day time | see but one sun,
during the night | see thousands.
The sun discovers only terrestrial
intinity the night discIoscs an infini.
ty altogether celestial. @, mysteri~
Gus ignorance draw thy hallowcd eur
tains over those enchanting spccta-
cles /. permit not human science to
ap i to them lis checIleSS compasses.
ct not virtue lie reduced hcnceforth
t. look t0r her reward from the ius~
tice and the scnsibility Of a globe
Again says ST. Pierre. Science is
continually showing US the boundary
of our reason, and ignorance is for
ererremoving that boundary. 1t were
better for a man TO be Unconscious Of
such boundary, and believe himself
an unboundcd center and sage"
"Man IN savage state destroys
the monuments OF his enemies he
preserves those of his own nation he
is naturally much better than man in
a state Of society, for he never slam
dcrs his compatriots. Savagcs de-
light in melancholy repose by the
brink Of the sea, especially during
storm, or in the midst OF cascade
surrounded by rocks. Nero set
Rome on fire" &c.
Had ST. Pierre written in our day,
be might have noticed one more evil
dence Of intelligent dcpravity and
cast it into the scale on the side of
virtuous Ignorance. lie could cite.
our southern statesmen and their
conduct in attempting to overturn
the best government the world ever
saw he could cite the very late
Doolttle Johnson Convention as an
attempt at completing tic wreck be
gan by traitors.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1866-08-21

rs. The ncNiy elected Governor
of Texas. having been . rebel aud
being slilI unchanged in purpose.
the president is to relieve that state
of AaJeas corpus rule. Had the Gov
ernor elect been union man 10
such relaxation Of tae military would
he allowed
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1866-08-21
M A r RE D.

At the residence Of Mr.. Charles Waring in the Town
of Clifton, on the 10th day Of August 1866 by Thomas
Watson. Esq, Mr.. JAMES ED. GREENIIALGlI to Mss
HANNAH BROWN all of Clifton
In Tafton, August 5, 1866. by Rey +. b. Law, Mr. C.
Ii. Z 'sFLE and Miss LIZZIE BEAGLE
In Cassville, August 18th, by L. s. Mason Esq Mr..
JOHN PLATT and Miss MARY ADNEY, both Of Colo
ny, Iowa.
In Lancaster, August 18th. by Rev. s W Eaton. Mr..
BENJAMIN GARTHWA1TE, Of Little Grant, and Mis-
RUTH d. MILES, Of Beetown.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1866-08-21

for loval men snrb be;n'r tho ordor
from Head Qaartcrs. ?
Platform of the National Union Con-
ventlon.
RoIon. 49, ~ n.ll... r
p.;na;,l. '''' : ''0'l y
ofan ~ - : : - -
ond rocr,oat ! '.
lost wool. ! plu.lI ~
A. nsaaI ,';,I' I H.
ahont roro.o,.o;,,,. t,,, aosa.:.... 9"'
o,d oI.,;n, oho...9 .9t :,
,,,.o,, a.',,ts1 pt,,p 80 "''
Tho;r ,,,nn IN 4,
u,a4a
4.;,aII.l = : 80 80
o'''' ','' 'iio ~ c'ioeiS u congress
from the late rebclllng states to the
northern copperhcads, and have no
constitutional or other LEGAL condi.
t;ons Il tho ,1,1., o,.III
/. - 80 - ~ "o"''. -
" u'S"'iion, @hI--"ar paying puohc
debt and aati-war pension paying
majority in both Houses Of Congress-
Every body and fools foo nndor
stand fiat tl,o conntr,. oon
..~,,..;, 60 - - - -
,aa,, ,'.l - ' ~ eo''s,''' 'ioo' "nu
Pe"'o nen ~" branches q con
9ress and the President arc hostile
to the men and party that stood up
for the nnion dnrino'tho va.
~
n"u - - 0oo9 700 unoerS'ahds
mat rebels and copperheads, howev.
er loudly they may talk for the union
now and swear by the constitution.
were for peace when The wa,. was in
'''0 " q " 80 ~
o'"S'' an" voted 'h@ war failure
ana now sinco peace has come they
Woulu 81 lof another var, war
against .''e UNION party and army in
Nl1" y * 'ns'aun9 themselves IN
power % re-IhsiaVinS the blacks, OF
rePuuladnS me publle debt, and of
so Gripping the resources of the
country aS 20 make It impossible 70
support our army pensloncd soldiers,
WIDOWS ana orphans.
ana perhaps under plea OF cquaii-
Eng aiIa'rs. they might assume Tic
rebel pabi'c dob and enact law for
penslonlng the rebel soldiers, their
widows and orphans.
lAeSe PmladclPhla conyentioncrs,
It i true, profess great tbings-grcat
UNION love, and in their seventh reso-
iujion profess to be against re-es-
Enlistment Of slavery indeed. you
he eaod aro,a.h 'haI;,,ar;4.'' ~ r. -
lession IA - c6can that tbo hi,,,or
tie rooue the more sonc,;,y ~ M
fcascs
But the FEST i hero, Where roro
these Philadelphia convention man
durino the Rebellion
Answer. most Of thnm IN tho roh
81 army il oonnorhoal a,aat;a,.,
plavin% shv II ovo;d IN lraft XII
hclnin@ "a rrinnIo tbo nrand unian
army i
That's what's tbo matter
But for tboso rranG;Ioonon4 nro
fassions of oatr;ot;,r, and io 49,, ~ H.
saint nnioni"n, road ,ha; ' :" 49,, 49,. ~
foss;on III ta;tb n.,;oh ~, ala,1t'I
to deceive thc no-r,a ~ - ',' Cp',,'
wont IA To- ,r,t,,ee;,s. -. 49,. -,
peace and bo9ns O, cbor;t5,. ~ o,." ''nI
bundroI thonsand ocr"s = 49, :, n a.
Of which 10 offnrod e ia " So; 81.
vonld do,,,t ~ Co5 ~ fam -, -
mont nd u.or IL ~ pr;n ~ e AZ az;
nnion - ! '''N - = ''o
DECLARATION OF PRINCIPLES.
The National Union Convention.
now assembled in the city of Phia-
dclphia, composed Of delegates from
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1866-08-21

the names please be careful and give
the Company and Regimentit posi-
bic.
A. BURR.
Lancaster August 10th 1866.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1866-08-21

ssa-Subscriptions for the Rural
1mertean viii be received at this
Office. Agriculturalists throughout
the County will find it materially to
thor interests to subscribe for this
semi-monthly. \ gratuity for each
subscriber. For terms please step
up.
SUMMING Up.-Mr. Vallandigham.
in a private conversation with a Chi
cage gentleman recently, summed up
the political situation as follows
The only questionnow is whether
the whale shall swallow Jonah, o.
Jonah the whale-that is, whether
the great Democratic party shall
swallow the handful of Johnson men
or he Johnson men shall swallow
tie great Democratic party"
The question is settled. Jonah
has swallowed the whale. How
long he viii be able to keep the
monster down remains to be seen.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1866-08-21

"a At. Stewart, the great fash
len merchant Of y. Y. City, has
larger income than the annual com
bined salaries Of the President of the
u. S. all the Governors Of States, L,
S. Senators, members of Congress
state officers and members oflegisla-
lures.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1866-08-21

There has been to this date SIS
names, a few of which the company
has not been given-in sending in
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1866-08-21

Lancaster, Wis, Aug. 20, 1866.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1866-08-21

pea- The following list Of Grant Co
Soldiers killed, and who died from
sother causes while in the service has
been received during the last week,
10 addition to those published in last
week IS HERALD
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1866-08-21
Fourth Assembly District Convention.

August IS, 2sdd.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1866-08-21

= = '-'31'' y. y
18TH REGIMENT.
Caleb B. ClukJr Co K F. Tracey COX
II. Isaac " Walker co
14th. REGIMENT
.,r-ipaad SlJoha Co X. john Bloyer COX.
l. + !i 60
il il REGIMENT.
George Burchell o.. /. james Williams Co l.
G liowad 10
l9th. REGIMENT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-06

name as Charles Tucker Of Detroit Mch, and representing
himself ~ connected with college in tho West complained
day before yesterday morning 70 tho police authorities that he
lad been robbed OF 5000 by woman with whom No had
passed night The house at No 81 West ousonse Inc
Young arrested and examination ordered res
feray afternoon the appeared before Justice lodge
with her bot Tucker cano 20 CONFRONT her wan INC
charge which no had made he LAY before IN oireumstan
affidavit Counsel claimed the discharge OF his client on TINS 40
count and the woman dismissed % parole.
BURGLARY-The apartments Of Mary Owens at No ga East
Twohst yesterday broken into BY means OF false key
by man named Beloher Illderand maohnist by trade
Mary Owens happened 20 her room Just IN season 20
her and gained the sidewalk outside but only 70 DO
down by wen aimed blow from butcher who heard the cry
Of stop thief" Hderand picked up ana carried 70
the Eighteenth Precinct Police station lie was D'us' Oeoo
Justice Dodge yesterday ana coi0nitted.
DISGUSTING BRUrAurY-A fight was engaged In on Ihurs-
day evening ct No i45 Tbrdaye by Patrick Hannah and
Thos Lyons OF which Lyons actually bt OH the
nose Of his Antagonist Lyons committed In Sioo 70
answer -, ii.
Among the other cases brought Justice Dodgos nouoe
Yesterday Of X. Ridley carpenter VINO on
tuncd doors from manuacturer on tho petehee ths
he had contracted put them into gcneman mousse VINO
would be responsible Ridley however soi the doos ior w
and never settled no committed for uiI =,
negro named Chas Bloom arrested yesterday or ms
bung an obscene card the cnrd In question being that OF
weknown doctor Of private diseases lie was committed IN
S.PlO answer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-06

turned The conjecture Of nero fool into libel 'nd
ho.
shall only add shat mean % collar tho editor Ihc
Poyrd J,bI aud dag him ard his SANDERS before Jury
of his couutrynen lie thinks there Is no law justice OF
humanity Tor an Engshman IN the great United States
We sh.ll see
Pending the legal inquiry, earnestly request yfdends
in tho United States 20 let me know who this editor OF
IAc Round Tabieis and al about him, so that We may
meet on fair terms before Jury.
III editors Of American journals who have any Justice,
fair play or common humanity TO spare 10 n injured
stronger will print this letter in which man defends
himself against many and will be good enough 10 accept
my thanks foI tho same III this whiting.
CHARIES hEADE.
No 5l5,u Terrace Hyds Porl, london.
ST. demand as my right the undivided honor Of all
tho insults that hayo been msdreCted against McssTs.
TcknOr s Fields Of Boston Those gentlemen have had
10 alternative: they could not bow 10 SANDER and ds-
con lime "Grifith GaUnt in Tie Atlantic Monthly,
without breaking faith with me, and driving heir slo
scrbors 20 The Arg0sy. Inc whole credit and dseredit
Of Griffith Gaunt my masterpiece, belongs 10 NE, us
sole au .bOr, and original vendor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-06
OBITUARY.
DEATH OF A wRLL.KSowS SEA oArTAiy.

n
All or nearly all of the merchant ships in the laT'
Dor were carrying their Gags at half mast on "Wednesday AZ
mark Of respect to the memory the late Capt John Huh
but has the day of her launching COMMANDED ne
paeketship f. W. Se,son Capt Hubut was in the empo,
the Steison for the past 20 years or more Inc
ship was ono Of tho Swallow Tail line owned by hcss1a
GTinnell & Mintum No. IS SOuih-st. .
Captain HuTbut entered the service OF Messrs GrnDe
Mintun cabn-bOy at the age Of L. His exceoII tais
him better and responsible position ana ms
industry trustwOhness and thorough seananshp IN Jew
earned for him tho capaincy Of vessel since wlcn
time he has for DAY been without command, save M
his option. The testimony of his employers IS bat
probably better sailor trod deck, and more Safl
captain made money for his As cabin boy mte
aud master, Captain Hmlbut in tie service OF hesA
Grinnel MnturR the whole Of his seaarng Life Tor 10
had seek employment elsewhere Tie Cap
tain leaves wife aud daughter about u years Old Doth OF
whom were with him during bis last sickness In aoi ne
devoted wife left her homo here and went the last voyage VITA
her husband Tor the purpose OF nursing him. he Bong
III health when his ship le port He would not hoRoYoT al
though solicited by bis employers remain shore and 81 ths
conclusion OF the out voyage laid the sick bed hos
which be never rose again.
Capt Hurlbut American born IN Connecticut hs
daughter before mentioned The sickness which proved fatal
and from which he has suffered for many years what
technically known BFghts Disease Of TIE kidneys" lie
died IN the City Of London tho 18th Of September and ;bs
of his deccafe reached here Wednesday Probably
captain who sails out OF New York better or more gdJ
known respected than Capt Hurbut and certainly of
the loss Of merchant officers would the entire shipping
Of this great harOr pn the nautical badge Of AID
display their flags at hGfmast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-06
SALE OF GOVERNMENT VESSELS.
EXCITING SALE AT AUCTION AT THB BROOKLYN NAVY
YARD.

EXCITING SALE AT AUCTION AT THE BROOKLYN NAVY
YARD
An auction sale of Government vessels came of
Yesterday al the Navy Yard Brooklyn The advertisement OF
drew together large nun Der capitalists who interested
in steam CATION There were also few dealers ~ ou IRON
prices offered beyond their reach and they LEFT before The
sale was concluded thoroughly dsgued with hepocecdines
firm Of Bnrdei Jones Co. offered for sale the ship Pam.
poro So tuns Tho frat bid offered 5000 and she was
offered was small s,Crvhcel called the Marsod
built about four since for the Government She was stared
Next the steamer Hibiscus 600 tnas built Tor the
GJraI Gregory Id, nom several parties Of 600 we're
quickly offered and after spirited contest which was very eH
citing aUconeer reached the OF 1880 aud informed
Capt Wright thar If it al right the steamer would DO lis
presenting the amount in greenbucks 10 Uncle Samuel
MIR Allen was very DESTROYS OF obtaining the steamer Sprca
4O6 tuns measurement sister ship Of Hibiscus o which
re offered $4,000 number OF persons having dec for
the craft he became the owner after adding 70 bis original
What was once the sidewheel steamer OcoTars-but
started with bd IL 90 Mr. Loyeioy concluded tho Old
hulk was a bargain g. CO., and Willingly accepted the
Csl lima which was started at s Hero began
There fifteen twenty persons lonendng oI tbs vessel
when, by bids Of sos each sho was goius
~ 5000 The struggle confined 10 two bidders
one from Now-YOrk and the other Of philadelphia,
who began 10 see each other and so hundred be NAT
became exciting Tho sum Of s62 600 had been
reached and the auctonc took fresh chew OF oboeeo IN
sideraion The bidders held cohsuation with te partners
when The contest was renewed The SHAKING Qias rs he,c,
nodded their heads Will such pefsisteny each Increasing
the others oer $780, When the auctoncer Word show signs
weakness and stop take Eh breath they gos increase
the bid 800 TO give him encouragement Al SuOO DC ie
marked that his conscience would not allow him 10 tase
$4,000 AT 81 900 the New York firm weakened and NJ
Flanagan Of Philadelphia became the proprietor for the above
named An attempt made 20 sell tho sde wheel
steamer DumbartOn several parties offering $1,000 bit as
tho auconeers promised TO sell second bid offered
TREY would start her under @ 900 Some IN The crowd
rem srked old iron cheap when she withdrawn
The sidewhec steamer TdtOnia very inc vessel was
started 5000 and purchased By Robert Reed FOR
g. 80 She only three years Old and cost the Government
$4,000 The last sold the SelagO, ~ tu
built the Navy Portsmouth abOnt four ycars since
After several bids commencing with 5000 she sold TO
Capt Willis for $4,000 The Pontiac and Iosco met with the
the DumbaIton the auctonecr refusing Ia start
them for less than $1,000 Thcy doubeendcrs thrir
Caeres alone costing So 900 each TIE proceeds realized from
the much larger than pecies Each vessel
sold brought more than the Government a1praisement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-06
TILE NEW wEsrNlNsTER HOTEL.

The new hotel at tie corner OF S.vcenthst and Irving
place 10 he called the Westminster Hotel rapidly approach
Ink completion and viii tits expected Be ready for occupancy
by the middle Of next rosth Tie property is owned by f.
of this Is lsi 81 for ong term OF years 70
Me,,Is Geo Robert, aud H. d. ralmeT both OF whom
well know this city the newspaper proprietor ana
tie other theatrical manager Ihe new hotei "a an e1
cteduCy handsome being built OF bright sandstone
ciStc DIric stys Of arehitecte II Is 10 have about
10 and 20 be conducted on two plans having both
fes'au and tale hoje visit 90 the Westminster In it,
present unfinished aud oOrdeted condition eyen assures ono
that projectors enterprise are bent on having hotel
which completeness OF apparatus for elegance OF fittings
beauty decorator 10 second % not the best In
city Tue machinery OF the laundry ami the Kitchen Is
wasag machines wTirging aud hanging machines cook
ing ranges 6roers and i0asrs and TIE lac The kitchen
aud IcfIgeIaOfs maryels OF convenience and COM
pcencss Above stairs tho ground floor 90 tie lett OF
the The restaurant and 20 the len the Office
handsome le pavement j. undcrOO everywhere on ths
fOo and overhead elaborate and tasteful Teseoing The
Of Ae bar is without G0lbt unequaed IN beany by
IN this CRY elsewhere beng OF fine marble beautifully
carved the central slab Of wh!ch bears the word Wetn
s,e tuuk IN Old English letters ~ gold The table hoe
this oog ana IS castey decorated with resc0es The
ladies' eutauce Is Iylag-pace ia private staircase ex
tending 10 tie upper ore and having ~ entrance oil rs own
tie table dk0ic. Tho Sarc1sr hallsalo anu WalneOt
ting throughout tho oure " bsck walnut richly carved as
are also the ting lie ist nOOf which
mahogany ard rCscTcc. 70 almost unnecessary to say
that no FGu II he We miusier viii be OF richness
rarely oqca,ed IN lGbc houses English tapestry
ting reay put down ou every room nom tie hrs
o1r story the stairs and balls 10 be covered
with maate and fire places are 81 Inc CaTara
yet unpscked h that which j. ol equal srmptuousness with
the carpets end hrepsces Iha as mu. attention wA be paid
real comfort Of gess To- external agnhcenee as
Iu,sa b. ke fact that every paek FaAas 9sdieao b!SpEree
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-06
RELIGIOUS.
ACTION OF TIE pREsnYTRRY OF NASSAU OF SLAVERY,
REBELLION AND ECHisM.

ACTION OF rnE PREsDYTRRY or NASSAU OF SLAVERY,
REBELLION AND sCHisM.
The Prcsbytery Of Nassau, connected with the Old
School Presbyterian Church during IFS sessions held e. Free
port l. L. this week. adopted the following paper IN reference
NE seton Of the General Assembly recently held at 81
louis The paper was introduced by tie Rev C. Pomcroy
mon which an interesting discussion took place in which tho
lev Messrs Pomeroy Wells Knox MCleand Oakley, West
send Ter III eard and others participated Ii viii be seen
General Asseblys position Slavery rebellion
AID schismatica combinations IN The ehnreh; - =, -
qaar,e. Oi6,nc been violently opposed md openly dsaed
way 70 eogn,rnnee ard PIodae ssoI0s 'en' 'd
#ai, TIE entire q hsir .sssp,Hes
rucoitsFe r,cu,lnl in their oppo.iou therefore
to rect essentially ody ~ pa' dyeisnce. and Injunction
The SEM with regard slavery, Rebellion aaI sehmais cobnA
tions Within tho church Al, r.. O., -.
~ g III it, pastor etie m ro.t to iGa,e who H.e re-
-ide a., agleSny, sbS INA '''H % "
kc'rtd That owH gpon Any attempts from w vns,,,T
Of orr Assembly believing that such iuubornon, dis
Tho Yeas and Nays were called for and recorded and the
whole ordered published. The vote was as follows; -,
u1bcssE p b 6skey Re,Sdsf Vet D. h. j. 8 Rob,
f;mSfoy N hiatt ss E$si ji faS BsaS pe e'
In9 GeE j. T. h1g d H. u Gt H. - ."
CENTENARY SERVICES.
The centenary services of the Holding NJ. Il.
Church jersey City held last evening The meeting was
presided over by MenZes X Case esq Tie Rev hesas D.
k Trr H. A. Butts j. Atkinson, a. Van Iendt, VIM. Tuni'
son aud II A. MatsOn took part in the exercises and deV
cred brief addresses The services were highly interesting anu
largely attended
LAYING A CORNERSTONE.
The cornerstone of the Martha Institute oil the
Evangelical Church Hoboken viii be laid on MONDAY sle
noon az clock The Institute viii be located at the corner
~ sixth and Meadowss Addresses viii BE- delivered by tho
Rev Ir Ferris Chancellor of the NewYmk University and
y he Rev Or Schah lthe latter German II The weather
should prove stormy the ceremonies VIII ne posoLed 10 inc
next fair day.
TIE VICES OP THE CLERGY.
discourse upon this singular topic will be preached
Sunday afternoon BY tho Rev Charles D. Snlh az me
church corner Of Houston and TbompsOn-sts.