davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1866-05-11
Excitement at Tontca, ,lNs-E1openent,
HfKNmys DC.
ECoucspondeucc Ottawa {uL) Free Ttadef.1

ToMcA, Nay 3. 1856
We have had quite an exciting affair In our
quiet little village. The facts In the case are
as follows: 4 man by the name Of John
Riyenberg, who has resided for few months
in this vicinity, fell in lovc with child in her
this RiTcnberg, who Is about thirty years Of
age, coming 10 the house or attempting in
nny way to risit the child. This enraged
him, and be starts forthwith and obtains H.
cense to marry the girl, and makes IN aftida-
yit that the girl ta over eighteen yeaIs Of age.
Col. Moore had been notified that IL such d
man applied not to give the license unless he
swore that tho girl Was over eighteen years OF
age, which he did. He pockeled the license
aud started for Tonfca BY railroad to get the
child and elope With her st..
soon as the train. A lawyer was consulted,
aud papers drawn up to arrest tho gentle
man. The father Of the child made the neces-
sary affidavit, whcreupon O. j. Dimmick,
Justice OF the Peace, issued a warrant fot the
capture Of RfTenb urg for perjury, which writ
who arrested him about two miles from Ton
lea and brought him before the Justice. An
examination was had, which revealed the
fact that he had d wife then living In the
State Of New York After hearing the testi.
mouy, the Justice bound him over for his up
/ and hxed the bonds at fye hundred
dollars. After the prisoner was ar
rested, he WE allowed to change
his clothes, In which the sequel shows
he had pistol concealed. In vain the pris-
! oncr searched the town for security. The
| officer started to the hotel with him to whit
| for the train to take him to Ottawa. Before
arriving at the hotel the prisoner shot at the
| officer; the shot was returned; agnin the
| prisoner fired, which was returned by the
officer. It being {about 1014 O'Clock ?. m.
| dark, the prisoner took to hlsheels aud de
| parted, and that is the last seen OF him. For
tunately the officer escaped the bullets, and il
Is not known at this time whether be hit ths
perIured scoundrel or not The marriage Il
cense WAS found in Rivenberg's satchel ate
his escape. Thus heartless scoundrel is run
ming at large. He is about six feet high
a little bald above the forehead, rather goot
looking, and well calculated to make childrel
fourteen or fifteen years old love him.
, 1866-05-11

[FF0fn The H113sdale MICH ]St8nd3Ed, I'D Inst
A serious difficulty Is 1T present brewing
between the Fncrlty aud students Of Hi1ls-
dale College. The troub1e Is In consequence
Of The Faculty making = rule requiring that
the Literary Societies (of which there are
admit no person of the opposite sex without
permission from the Faculty. To this rule
the societies, each and all, refuse to submit :;
which has resulted in the expulsion and re-
tirement Of several students irol, the Col
leec. The unfortunate "opposites," vho arc
Our sympRthies.
, 1866-05-11
A MILITARY VIEW OF THE Po-
uJQT&Ekt. RTTf1ATTnM.

LAKaGAA SITUATION.
The battle for m extension Of the right OF
suffrage to tho freedmen Of ths south, either
In the form Of Intelligent negro suffrage In
partial suffrage. OF universal Suffrage, Is more
nearly won to-day than many Of Its faint
hearted friends are willing to hope. The Sc
cession of the few Republican of1ce-holders
Ike Doolittle and Raymond operates like the
resignation Of Lee and Other traitors at the
outset OF the rebellion. The party will be
lell better and stronger for their descrtion,
and their places will eoou be filed by trust
worthy men. The failure Of one OF two semi
conservative attempts like that which the
Reconstruction Committee ia making TO re-
store the Southern States with safety TO the
Union. without enGrsnrhislng all their citi-
zcus, will have the effect to unite the Union
purity In Congress and the country upon the
policy Of extending the suffrage, Just IS the
fnilnre OF our first efforts to restore the Un~-
ion without emancipation, in 1861 and 1866,
only united the Union party mora inae1ibly
In demanding emancipation. The Presidents
vetoes, speeches, and rcactlona1J policy,
wound aud sting the loyal men Of tho land,
Just as Bull Run, Balls Bluff, and Big Bethel
wounded and stung them In the +" drift Pc
Rod" Of the war, when We we're fighting
without policy. But these arc the divine
Eoad6 needed to fAuut the people 10 the e2-
tFcmIty OF writing upon their banners,
"cqual rights for ALL"
Just now the Reconstruction Committee Is
leading us, on the Conservative plan,
through Ch1ckahominy campaign. It may
be said by great feat Of military strategy to
hnr nfAH fhA while RnnrJlTfrNn hnSf
tom it, standpoint Of principle, ns
Mcclellan lifted II from Alexandria, and to
have planted II before line Of empty breast
works called "e1pediency," ns Little hack
planted the Army Of the Potomac before the
vacant entertainments of Yorktown. As Nc
Clellan's strategy consisted in holding back q
hundred thousand Federals from attacking
seven thousand rebels for q month, uutil the
seren thousand had grown to sixty thousand
md Richmond was fortified, 80 the Republl-
can party In Congress, with two-thirds ma
}ority In both Houses, and still larger ma
iority in the country, arc firing st long range,
waiting for the johnson party to concentrate,
recruit and cntrcnch-
Meanwhile cur single victory on the Civil
Rights Bill, like the capturu Of Donelson,
shows what we can do, and gives foretaste
Of the better times coming, when We get the
wrong men all weedcd ont, and the right men
IN command.
But two fayons we imp1ore of onr friends
in Congress. One Is that no Radicals will ro'
fuse support to the Reconstruction Commit
tees plan SO tar As 1t goes, for this, like tho
Withdrawal Of McDo~el's Corps from Inc
army Of the Potomac, Will give the faint hearts
tnS ~ fitsfr n II a han
, 1866-05-11
Rebels Cannot Hold Office In wIscon-
elu-Opi0tons Of the Attorney General.
[From the Nadleou (Wts., Journal, 81

It appears that at an election in Red River,
In Kewaunee county, man named Fer0inand
Heayers, who had served as volunteer in
ths rcbel army, was elected town clerk and
Justice Of the peace. Ills predecessor, re-
tusfne to cise up the books md papers OF the
Office to him. be wrote to Attorney Gen :ral
GIL IS king his opinion as to his eligibility.
The Attorney General replies that be cannot
hold the Office to which he was elected, and
says:
"Havfnr served as volunteer In the late
rebel army, you hare forfeited al political
rights under the United States Government,
and that Government can alone restore them.
Having placed yourself in the attitude OF an
alien enemy to the United States Government
you cannot exercise the rights aud privileges
not accorded to aliens, who arc not enemies.
Not having the right to vote you cannot hold
office.
"No Republic could live long if its &C.
knowledged enemies could. without Its con-
sent, participate in It's administration"
This decision seems to Us emiuently sound.
, 1866-05-11
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

LIFE OF EMANUEL swEDENDORG, To-
ee.heE with bt1ef synoits. Of his writings, both
Mu11t-wltt tnitod 1et,on by B. F. Barrett
Firtt American edluon-s72 pp. Ph,ladelphta: J.
+; IPpineott & Co. 1866. Chicago: Ayera and
attaIning some correct notions OF the Sweden
boreian system, 10 those whose pecuniary
means would not enable them to invest In q
revelation 20 expensive, or whose imagina-
tions would tire In the attempt to follow
flight so lofty, as that Of the cerulean and
spIrituallstic swedcnborg. While only Swe-
dcnborg's admirers will assent to his claims
ns "serrant Of the Lord, y and revelator,
his opponents will freely concede his crest
learning, marvellous Industry, apparent can
dor and p1ety, aud above all his more
than Miltonic imagination, II his system
is to be set down Us of purely
imaginative origin. Those, on the other hand,
who look phIlosopbically on all systems of
faith rs satisfying some special want Of the
soul, just as every order of life fills niche
in Natures temple OF variety md beauty,
will accord 10 swedenborg the merit of hay
ing done somewhat To splritualize theology,
which, like Bunyan's pilgrim, had been 80
long rnking with its muck rake among the
cares, sins, md duties Of life a1 to forget the
crown Of glory overhead. Proceeding on tho
assumption that faith Is shorn of its wings
by being confined to lessons in huulan dnty,
and that mankind need to be attracted heaven.
ward by clear, liberal, tangible Views Of
onr condition in the angelic world, Swe-
denborEfnuism assumes to Introduce
us to minute acquaintance with the nature,
occupation, and en5oymcnts Of celestial and
internal beings. While tho system differs In
other respects from what Is known as Evan
gelica1 Christianity, its essential point il its
| attempt to reveal, as BY . new dispensation,
that which the last immediate apostle Of
Christ declared "cyc hath not seen. nor car
heard, neither 1tath entered INTO the heart Of
| man to concelyc-n
swedenborg, born at Stockholm, In 1888,
the son Of bishop, Of good and even aristo-
| cratic family, occupied the first fitty-sevcn
years Of hls life in philosophic, natural and
scientific studies, and In the duties Of au as.
sesso1ship and other civil ef1lces under, the
Swedish Government. During this period
bis works consisted of "An Introduction
to Algebra" "Attempts TO Find the
Longitude of Plnces by Lunar Obscrva'
ticns,'' ga Proposal for q Decimal
System of Money aud Measures" pub
li.hel in 1719. near1y century before the
| adoption Of the decimal system Of money IL
lie United States, and probably two centu
ries before the decinlnl system shall be ap
plied to mras11res.) ga Treatise on the Mo
tiou and Position OF the Earth and Plancts, ,
"Proois from Appearances In Sweden Of tht
! Depth OF the Sea and the Ereater force o
Tides in the Ancient World.'' ?" On Docks
, 1866-05-11
Gbua9o Qribnne.
DAILY, TRI-WEEKLY AND WEEKLY,

at club rztc AfzE1 the club has bcol Tsed PROVIDED
solt years. Subscription Il nsds
Eo71ox TO Rr1sc1tbx1s--1n czds1tnE the address Of
your papcta changed To prevent delh1. bt sure Ahd
specify what edition you taks-Toek1y. Th-Wsedy OF
Ds1ty. Also. give your pesenf and future Address.
eB- -Address CHICAGO TRIBUNE Chicago, III
FRIDAY, MAT II, 1865.
C0PPERHEAD HiSTORF.ss
To unwrite the history ot the Army Of the
Poto1nsc after the memorable logic ol events
has engraved that history fmperishably in the
Judgment Of mankind, to restore at this Lite
day all the idols Of clay and brass that were
once set up for cur worship, but were smash
cd by popular wrath in consequence Of their
proved worthlessncss, to put forward rs his
tory that transparent tissue Of Copperhead
lies which paint the vacant, tlmid, eonceited
Mcclellan rs the great strateeist Of the
Union armies, cxce1led indeed BY Lee, john
ston. stonewall Jackson, Longstreet, Ewell,
Jeb. Stuart, aud other rebels, but towering far
above Grant, Burnside. Hooker. Meade md
6hcridan-to represent General Grant as
mere fighting animal, having no higher quail
ity than grip. and Fitz John Porter AZ
prosecuted patriot, and President Lin
colH and Secretary Stanton as marplots,
10 whom all Of McClcllan's failures ars Justly
ascrihablc-nll this il as hopeless ss to at
tempt to restore an exploded bubble, but
Mr.. Swinion, in his so-called "Campsisns Of
the Army OF the Potomac has made the
effort.
Mr. Swinton WAS formerly an army CORES.
pondcnt Of the New York 1imss. We sup
pose he Jared we'll under McClellan's admin
iBtration, as whatever other faults Mcclellan
rnny }}nva had he 1onked nnnN neWsnA rsy
correspondents as the most valuable means
Of creating military reputation. He knew
that their breath had made him and could
unmake him. Gen. Grant. on tue contrary,
soon alter taking command Of The Army Of
the Potomac, Issued a published order exclud-
Ing this man S~inton from the lines OF the
army for making false statements His book
abundhntly justthcs the black mark which
Gen. Grant drew across bis character. We
give ie" instances Of the character oi swln'
toms errors Of commission and omission. He
e1tols McClellan's campaign In West vir-
E1nia, but he docs not sho" lhat MCCLELLAN
had i've times IS many men as Tue force LIE
was opposing, or that the campaign was
planned and fought out by Rosecrans and
others, Mcclellan hmsen only writing the
victorious dispatches.
He defends McClelian's long delay before
doing anything at Washington on the groHno
that the army needed TO be organized. but
does not show why the Federal army needed
more time than the rebels, nor does he quote
the testimony Of Prince dc JoinE1lle, Hooker,
kcarney, Barnard and others, showing that
Mcclellan failed even TO organize the army.
Hs constantly represents fhat the President
withdrew McDo"el1s corps OF 4o,ooo men
, 1866-05-11

Hm. r. Ready. has become a.focss1et with D. F.
a.,brr Eso, IN Ahe publication OF the Knaiakee
Unxttx The Gc.<1te Is one uf ii. SeJ belt Of our
weekly exchanges. :,
, 1866-05-11
HOAXlNG THE ENGLISH PRESS.
The Forged AnSlo.Gcrmnn Despatch
Printed In she london Ttnes-The
Royal Arms of En:land, with Lord
CIarcndon's Signature. Initiated by
the London ~ St1IOyvaf1.s'

the London ss1IoyHarl.,'
1Frou, Tie London Times. Ap,tl e3d,1
Va nnb,;sbnd on Saturday n I,a5;nc article
ne ha .n'a.tons w ~ anst;Io and VISA vi a1 IN
,rS3o re,,,, roh ross-ra ,rc annonnce5 tnct
LILY Eplui -. r;tS5a auu ~ eous sus,r,nr, ~,
haa fson, -, par1;n sh.t the Prmssan An.
paesaJo- paes a. V,annn hsd hecn informed If ti,s
;ntamtio,, ~ "a Ennsa Trnboh1r tnta hsa Icnnr.
t,,r an1 n that tHa Aastran General had been
n-do,ra u ~ 1s w,tSarnT the fnrces nner h,s
".nvav aann,nnnd y. Inn, HoIstc,o A~' 47
Tha n1.thnritv for thesc statements was the
lug autnnl'tJ iof tn1so ~ ,ma - 1ano oao
it.n iItees. H. n,d aa 6-;ta,o sacretsrv
"st.sI n @n-aao9 sns Wt3ch 1aacnea "a IN an
u oa.as n9an INT .ha i'nnraasad atann ~ tIs
TnSe9R Tove afs s'sm md i,b we1I e1ecnted forgery
~ arst Tsaeordon's stvnotnre M II tn rntify
VI A0ao NaRAS&1AAA oh2soAeAAet 49, ~ A1s~-3
, 1866-05-11
medical sepphes needed Ia IL Rome Gu
cnuf6T y&1r.
= f;lnH HaTleiu{a4, By tne ~

medical supplies needed Ii ~ BONE euz1e
cesnIa1 i;I1T y<far <Hare,utah." :" By the Bad
Hoa, Jobn Wentwnrth 1t this usonoeos msds
spnssraoce and "a. greeted with perfect saoa
sppisu.e- Rc bad nothing to .aL ,ss's s1espt hSs
tor t5ss "a AZ tnc Other end Of she avenne. ao val
10 se thAi ubile President Johnson was tJtns
make provision for the soldiers o. Lena arny5
Uuion army aud showing ahst In 10y satnfa VIII
toldiers would be prouded for. Hf did NOT n.
p I'LL: be = n:a seen ii.:ne On speecn-maktng II \
ter; hoy Ind rasde good nan5: ne VIA eofD
fay ,hat the. were not 70 elective a9 ney oug18
Win WllEc, Boom a.sassinated Nr. Itneolhe
probably kpe~ what b WIS doing. but pe1rapNa
people did not know that Il was then The 'nten0
ine nsat OF sh1t Government m1n whc*e sJrl-
thirs would ba with ,ht encnaes of the unlon 70
heard loauton, few dsJs sso, sdafsssnK .ne o.
thai be wa The choice Of the people. He Std
1 who p1acsd ne therer md ons.leeEed ro'ier
tsh, ~ ~ ven bs.sy
audience for thelr attention. and hade them Rcd
day, .n =. t,,,ov.t hi. rr1 eh.,,e,.-
| istic speech az Nt. Wentworth ST ez which Hv-
a ". roueey made ostsf address, md ahe ~ ~
Tie Cry Ct Freedom vas sung oJ Inc en'lfe asses-
bls9s.
The Treasurer, G. F. ". Jangs, Esq, then ses
mltted auauc1at Statement OF which tho following
l. a suEamarJ; The amounts aEe Only approximate
Collected altosesncr. ooa 70
Expended a1st year, 13s4n
E1pentcu last two Jears.. 7S-'la5S
Total e1p& ndltures.....- .-...........S 5a.311.n
Bill. paid On building. MrJ@I
Paid on resi- estate sbons. 9oon0
| Invested In q. ). Bouds ahout.----..-.. 4nL10.eo
Cash in bark .....,.. ...-.-"-.'...-'..S !@@ ~ =
, 1866-05-11

R1ET MAR17xEAu. vols. 8so. Price $40. Boa. |
ion: r. Walker, Fuller q Co. chicago: >. =. e5'g<s
y 49, w. .1.,. - Ar, ..,,. .u
,.oaa. as ss 4,es, aat,.sS ~ 49, rn,n"un Tho
~ J -:,.,sa w." ~ % 80 - .,ss c.a.s
ass .' 'o .n.41, DS ~ ~ o 49,.
70 ~. aaa1 W., ~ "a t.sa,ss,9 - J.. n1.a. 49,,
W. - ee .hsn a.ao,,a n..sa sn4aatain ~
.u ~, .",, o,I a,,sa e ;.s. . ths s na,,.,n., | ana
- snu %eu .LAass 1sa ,"1'1 '.e ~. e Sa.a1n
ono. o...,s - H,asa ~ 80 a eas IN.
.1. = 49,, t.ht t asa,o. 1890 ~ 49,. 49,.
a1s W e1e har g,aorana nn a,rar -a uoes, oss ny
~ .,aa - uae saaDa ~. a. +, ~ % nn"sa
VuG "s%nas. ~. ~ ~ 4,.a,. .a.,s. -. 49,
- ss,"ss, "an." ~ % th.n % s;1.s ~ Jo,,neaa - ~.
.a.u -. :. a4,.1.sa sa =. ~ nas,u,a ass p.a., @
~ s1a' ro..ra w. ~ .,e,.a t;..a.r ~. haa,
W., .r,. 80 haa. .tsn;js,a a., ros.ez oee
WI .uA "o Nat.,s sne e.Os, tSsa st" 1oa,u,aa
o -. ~ a s"t.. ~oous 49, ,..aa ~ >.
raan H. WIZ -, aaa,r,nss IT,
,.a i.1as,.a = ,sa.as. th.t +. ,v,,, r. rar,an,.
.asaa ~ .hs . -mast santte ana hr.,,isnt - ~
.eaeat @ ran.n"or. @ ,s wi Tn2,ht ~ - a. anna1,st. ~ 49,
rsasso -. - ~ ,r,tt tsroa d.+aI,,na.in1 ~
u u,.'i 1;ssss. IT. ~ ha1a ~ ~ sa;a;,aa ~
Pu,a Maa.,.ao a1u - 49, s.sna,
- .s,aIaaa 49, ms.sh,s t.n. - sntaasaSr
" shan ~ ths Taant,ans ~ - zeotsh,nnsd @ | cats ond ~
,.sa saHo-7;n - '.h., ~ .Grest. 1n,.h,nnad
49, sS.,,s a. pa.a.a. ,Tass eho.;a.a fasa
~ =. s,ass ,.,4,--.,, ~ p's ~.
at1sas.oa ~ Ill. % 1..,sItts u o.. ~ ~. ~.
81 .ssa: LII. -; -: a'ms.,sn 81 .s.so. w..
~ ~A.Is w. n".as' s .,orsa sno s'1ss ms
~. ..oI ~ es ~. A .'.a"-S - ~ ~ t..s.-.,.
w. " M,,sah a.a ~" h,sos. nn",;.,c,
1 ~ ~ % h1stor;an ~ 80 .ha @ .rri1as ~,ts = ,,nr
-. sno S,n nots IT, "id' 'sann m' d,a;rsa.
~ h;a,ou" Wy ~ 1"s as.. aaa,J ~ g. ~ nnw
s.a,s snIs A a. ~hons % ~ n,ischIavnrs Nj s ~ nns
p. H.. pe.,sat ,+h,nrara h"o 1o,1
sa;a th,+ -. tnan,oJn. ~ ~ e.c,s
- ~ ,,sa,ass o,..nt a. mani Tho
..,, ~ AZ. Il rs-tn va,-s. ponro " ain,s
, a. n,erstin, ~ NE neontc. and that IA univ m
ags.t ~ -, as,a~ss, p.s,ts,, ,thortv ~ n,,ra
1e. ~ - t,.s ,-oaan. n,1",a ,,,a ~. 4 ~
sy -ous =! .ns n. :. ..,'.n 1a.. s ~ t1,o
t,,s.sr~ pusSe " h,'sn up ,1hs-.,osm and tsr ,onv
nr"o..,.-s y -. 80, ~ ,as.S.,a f1a,a .oa,nsI
pu.aps 10y 49, ~ .,,st ~ Ma aan ' .sha
.ral,es ~ e. nv tnonsnna aen.rs,,ons - a,nnnt
"o'a1 ~. 80 oa.'.- .noG ~ ~. .sss..." nos
st Gpa Rs',s s>s,.oa p.ay n' -, ~ ~ aaE
oos c..a - .rss.s,. ~ tta 'as,es. s,,ss T.,
Parliament, they are represented as p" waiting
for political participation" q doctrine COM
mon to John Stuart Miil, and respectable
minority Of Kansas voters. She Is q Free
rinety.ulnc the Protectionists Of Parliament
.nIts aus .Io 80 a sss.,, ~ ~ ~ ~ ua.
ticular monopoly: "They would not have
for the protection of its own article; as
,alfort n p from +he ola a dlsfrtcts sfood nm
mn 6nr the dntv nm preen. p|asa
ho..,ae w1o+,rar In tho ch,noaa of
hnnen afTn{rs mloht nrrur-whot-
crcr That wes hurtft,l or foolish might be
swent awav he owed II tn his constituents 10
.iond n, ~ fha Last far tho ,,ntv m oropr.
, 1866-05-11

DyAH sm-I am deesred By Lord Clarendon to
mcutIon for sopf information that be has received
ibis afternoon telegram from Lord n{oonncld, 1t
vienna, dated one p N. To-day. stating that at AZ
early mpxoinr Council at tho Palace Of Schobrunn
the Emperor md Count Menedprn. seAinst The nd
wee or rome ofhers. resolved TO utfhdEaF Count
Karolyl from Berlin and that an inttnaton Of this
ieci.ian having been made to II. de WerthcF. It
was expected HAT be would caSa Vienna this even
trp OF tomorrow morning.
Lord Bloomfield states that Count Men:doru.
,fser rcceiyr The Prusa!&n unswer OF the 18th. tel
~cranbed d fspetitton Of the Austrian demand OF
lie 3th 10 the cousze ol the 16ths and seeelscd
iresh rcus al BY telegraph on the 1o1h. 1h,a nniot
tunate resolution appears 10 be tha consequence Oh
that sefusaL ,,ua~
despatched >. ,ha r.r.
erai ofilces comuandiug In Holstean 10 Tall basx
, 1866-05-11

rifS Into ueUdE. All the sQpIs IN He1Teu 1tc
nart Of God. and as the fibres and organs Of
our bodies make up tho human iorm, SO nil
anrclic creatures are parts of the human form
off;od and n11 the lost nre members Of tho
l,odv If Satan. Thus the Lord and Heaven
ore The same. md are in human form. and so
nre satan md Hell. None but the righteous
on earth aro capablc of being spiritually mar
ried. The marriage of the wicked IL merely
nhrsical and ends at death, whflo those who
from eternity are spiritually married,
or nrenarea for each other, whether
married in thi. lie or not, j, arc
1sr1;ed pernetually In Heaven. The Garth
ia In, one and tba worst of many worlds. all
of ,ybtc, are neon1fne- Heaven md He'll. md
viii do so fo,ever. The last Judgment men
Toned in the Apoca)ypsc md Other books OF
the New Testament, occurred in l755, and
consIsts In Judging lie world III the light OF
swedenborgfaa doctrines, We arc now,
t1,aros;,ro +, tba n,,,,on3nn md chrask Il
eaeAes' - 49, ~
| n,a of fire New Jer,salem nr Swedeuborgiau
I ~ -, ro~.,,s ,o.1.a ~ c,r;,+rra ~ ".
| tnnsca' Ceftun pooAs " ee.lplu' - .us
| exclusion Of others, are tho word of God, and
oro trne IN thrce .enses-tho 1tteral. MS read
bv men. the spiritual, as read BY spirits, and
thc celestial. d read by the highest order o
angels, In these three senses, the Word vii
continue to ali time 10 Instruct, cullghtcn ans
delight the whole cclesttal universe.
Those who may feel any curiosity to lear
tho naturc Of this lauclful system Of doctrines
will find them briefly set forth in this Life o
swedenhorg. They contain mnny things
highly captivating to imaginative aud poetl
cal minds, and probably as little as mos
New-York daily tribune., 1866-04-06
Latest Ship News,


Steamship Rover Davis Mobile, days. with mdse 10 T.
D. Hurlbu,S Co. April st OF Key West passed bra Ella
beth, Of New.York, steering W.
Bark Glencluue DBL Tumbull Foochow Dec a. with .sse
10 Westmsy, Gibbes Hsrdcastle. Passed Angler Jan
Cape of Good Hope Feb H. crossed the equator Maoch IN
ION 81 W. Passed Hateras on the 3Oh Of March, a the ter
Otherwise has had uniformly fine weather winds fair bph
light. the whole passage which was lO3 days.
Brig A. Taylor Crowe, Newport.
Schr J. @. Baldwin Baker, New-Haven.
Schr Henry Remsen, Tuthi, New-Haven.
sehr. Cbas Cooper, Snow Philadelphia for Bristol
Schr. Lucia b. Lewis, New Haven for Virginia.
schr. Copy. Chase Eew. Bedford.
Schr. Leontine. Pratt Rockland with lime TO master
schr Maria Whitney. Snow, Rockland with lime to Wm,
s. Brown
schr. Aber, jameson Prentsge to J. V. Havnand
schr John A. Sweet Baker, Portland for Washington
Schr Kate Stevens, Providence
Schr. " Barkelew Searle, Providence.
Schr Sylvester Hvle, Coleman. Taunton.
schr Belle c. Nese. Nill Belfas, for Baltimore
Kschr James Henry Oliver, ROckland, with lime to "
schr A. Lincoln, Bentley New.Haven.
schr Julia Clinch Br), Blackiord. ST. .Andrews dsys
with lumber TO JED. Frye Co. ~
schr Typhoon, Williams Richmond.
Schr Planter. Seaman, Norfolk.
schr J. L: Ysomsns, Lstchum, Newben, NC.
schr Ann V. Bergen. Thompson, Jacksonville, to vss
schr joseph Marsh. Leeds Virginia
Schr Martha and Mary, Rich. Virginia
schr J. II. Rider Rider Texas 70 days. with hides srS
cotton 10 master.
schr J. E. Pratt Brown. Jacksonville days with cettca
schr Mary D. Ireland Ireland, Savannah day, tiubet
schr Alice Hardy. Pesr:sll Virginia.
BELOW.
Ship Charles sprsgue from Newport Eng.
Bark fiellespOnt. from Trinidad.
Bns.Fauin Gsumssnd, from Barbados, and Annie f,ou
BUenos Ayres- -
Aleca Annie brig fBr Kiry, jan H. lat 2s 49, on 80 ~
from Monteyideo for Boston.