davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-27
RELIGIOUS ITEMS.
UNITARIAN.

y
An invitation having been extended
10 the Rey. Do II. Clark to become
the pastor Of the Liberal Christian
Society, Mt present holding their wor.
ship at the Court House, an intro
ductory sermon appropriate to that
relation will DO preached Tomorrow
mornieg. Services in the evening at
the usual hour,
The " Star IN The West regrets that
tho Rev, j. q, Forman IL 10 leave the
West. Under his labora. Union
congregations have been gathered Of
the above named denominations IN
Evansville, Ind, and LitcbAeld and
yandalia, Ill. La each Of these places
he leaves many sincere and devoted
D,aa,,;tarians and Universalists, who are
fully prepared for union and oo,opefa-
ton In the Christian life. We hope
that Brother Forman may enter upon
a new sphere OF usefulness in New
England. We shall always be glad TO
hear Of his prosperity
CnILDaEN's MISSION no THE
CHILDREN or THE DEsTirUTg.-
A recent arrived report Of the
above Institution gives the following
information in regard to It's origin and
condition; Seventeen years ago
gentleman was returning from a re-
ligious meeting with q little girl by
his side; and she, moved by some
thing she had heard, said, "Why
cannot wo do something for the poor
children You can, my child"
he .answered; and tho Childrens'
mission 10 the Children Of the Deeti-
tue In the city Of Boston was begun.
A few Western Churches and Sunday
Schools have contributed annually to
It's supports and its work has been
quietly pursued, bringing the society |
into increasing favor by the value of
It's results.
It's purpose 10 10 seek out destitute
children, to snatch them out Of their
evil surroundings, to give them a
shelter and Christian training, and
opportunity TO lead useful and happy
lives; 100000 have been contributed
toward building suitable home for
the use of the Mission, and the work
of erecting ID il we'll under way.
The article published in the Kade-
pendent month or two since, ON the
education Of the freedmen, by the
Rev. o. Il. rockingham, defending
the course Of tho Freedmen'a Aid
Society, in refusing to have their
schools mixed up with or diverted 10
soctarian interests, excitea some criti.
'ism In respect to Mr.. II. and the So
,iety,
Rev. II. w. Hathaway, a recent
graduate of Meadeville Theological
school, has received aud accepted an
invitation to settle over the Unitarian
Society Of Marietta, Ohio.
|
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-27
nApTIsr.

Baptist Church-George +. Pente-
cost, pastor. Services at 1Ol AM
Text: 2 Peter, III, 3 and A which
will be No. of a series of sermons
on the Second Coming of Christ"
(by request). Also, services at the
usual hour in the evening, Z o'clock.
Sabbath School at 8 AN. Children
Church at Bpm.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-27
METIEODIsr.
The usual religious services will be
held tomorrow in the two Methodist
Episcopal Churches.
CENTENARY ITEMS.

A METHODIST Preachers OFFER.
INd.-Rev. j. NJ. Trimble, of the Ohio
Conference, Secretary of the Mission
airy Society of the Methodist Episco-
pal Church, has given 50. 600 as Cen
tenary gift TO the Ohio Wesleyan Uni
yersity. DIR. Trimble is everywhere
beloved and popular in the West, and
Y setting noble example of Chris
Tan liberality in every department.
OINerNNATG.--In several of the
ghurehes Of this city religious meet
lngs are held, according to the recon-
nlendaton of the Central Committee,
10 some OF the churches collections
are pelng vigorously pressed. A great
mass meeting for the sake of renort,
ing the aggregate result will he held
on monday. evening, the 10Th az No.
vember, at Mozart, for which the mos,
complete arrangements ore 49,
made On the Sunday afternoon s ana
vious the children of the c;tv iii w ~
assembled ut the same place ia - pe
Centenary addresses and sing Cn "1"'
nary songs.
CHRISTIE CHAPEL. - On Sundan
last, in the morning, DIR. Reid preach
cd in this chapel and a collection was
taken, amounting to about rs, 900
This grand result is due, as il must
be due everywhere, TO the efficient
preparation Of the people beforehand
for the occasion by the pastor, Rev.
j. J. Thompson.
At Morris Chapel, on Sunday last
an additional effort was made for the
Centenary, after q capital Sunday
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-07-25
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Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-07-25

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Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-07-25

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Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-07-25

IutoriFrtes &apital 81, OOO, 900
10000 Nctier, iebe gu $50,
- - ~ -- 9.9
Organization. aa
Sen. Mai. Geo. $. Ebpmas, 4rdfioeut. "a
i In ~ ! 3. gB. Sobniont @ises 4rdFoent
Selir ". Gaeatbanl, Sefret6r.
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gen. Rdi, Sen. 5. Sbomas. r. .5,s ya'
R. %. Se5uon. e
Samuel Bdtion,
WtddeI Burns,
s. 80. R0rdmore,
9lb. 81. Sefeboper. ~
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-07-25

Ole 6dilpfsrpedeber @sieai9mft ftnb !: graHnterung
sur Ginman6erun9 in unieren Staat MnS 8eri1af@
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uebrige in 1, 2 uno SSGbreI sn besablen.
Die GeieHi5aft pir6 aud aIs agentMr fir sroBe
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Sen Beeebr mad Arbeit sebentt bic Geieuidaft
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partet.
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SAk 81 il AnS GiRwanberanss =9efeai@nft
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Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-07-25
1866.
1861

& 9aasmiftbe 0is NIT I1agssiefsr irgen6 elmer art
eepEast fno, mSsen NUT JIG pftdr's Ggternindtor
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fen ntlb @a,iseu in sr5bersr3 Gdnsatgteit oIs mir
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isiitehiuab 5dnbIerM.aidi tl0iEIItE Ii7faI 4aRt !.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-07-25
Giith6d6h sOieetins.

gSas afa6He iabrIi9e Reetins ber attiOndre bsfl
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Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-07-25
jt'i Es8aAtS TS.s ITO 19g9is& sfG a0G ~
$50 MefrpRpIitdm 10 atse -
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Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-07-25
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Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-11-22
HOUSE OF COMMONS.
TUESDAY, Nov. Goth,

l.
The House was called to order at ten
o'clock, A. NJ, Mr.. Cowan in the Chair
The journal of yesterday was read and
approved:
The following Representatives appeared
and were qualified, viz Messrs. r. d.
Witty, VIM. Ell. Crawford, JOS. S. Jones,
j. M. Carson, Henry Harding, Is. g. Will
liams, Tyre York and Phineas Horton.
| A message was received from the Senate,
announcing the due organization of that
body.
A similar message announcing the or
ganization of the House, and proposing to
raise Joint Committee to wait on His
Excellency, the Governor, was sent to the
Senate, on motion of Mr.. Holderby.
The House branch of this Committee
consists of Messrs. Ho.derby, Russ and
Kenan.
On motion of Mr.. McNair, message was
sent to the Senate, proposing to go into an
election for Public Printer at one o'clock,
P. M, to-day. Mr.. McNair nominated Mr..
Pell of the Sentinel.
| Mr. Waugh, gave notice that he would
introduce tomorrow, resolutions In relation
to a general amnesty, and bill to repeal
the ''Stay Law passed by the Conven-
ton.
| A message was received from the Senate,
concurring in the proposition to go into
an election for State Printer at one o'clock,
and announcing the nomination of Messrs.
Nichols, German and Neathery, in that
body.
Mr. Holderby, from the Committee APP:
pointed to wait on the Governor, reported
that His Excellency would communicate
with the two Houses by Message at twelve
1o'clock, NJ, to-day. s-s%ssa4N
| On motion of Mr. Ropars a message was
sent to the Senate, proposing that the tive
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-11-22
Houses proceed forthwith to elect three

Houses proceed forthwith to elect three
Engrossing Clerks. The following nomi-
nations were sent to the Senate, viz S. B.
Taylor, of Stokes, j. A. Hampton, of Yad-
kin, e. w. Joyner and Silas M Stone, of
Franklin, L. b. Long and W. S. Ramsay,
of Chatham, A. S. Barbee, of Orange, L.
V. Biackstock, of Buncombe, e. B. Free
man, Geo. NJ. Whiting and Perrin Blsbee,
of Wake, zti ar
The Senate by message, announced it's
concurrence. The House proceeded to
vote. Pending the announcement of the
result the Governors Message was received,
read and sent to the Senate with propo-
sitlon to print 10 copies for each member
OF the Assembly, and 100 copies for the
Governor
Mr. Waugh submitted communication
from the Comptroller and Secretary of
State relative to Confederate Securities,
&c, (required to be made by the late Con
vention,) which was sent to the Senate with
proposition to print The Committee
that superintended the election for Engross-
ing Clerks, reported the election of Messrs.
". S. Ramsay and S. M. Stone, the form
er receiving 81, the latter SO votes. Mr..
Hampton received the next highest vote
81.
The hour having arrived, the House pro.
ceeded to execute the joint order for the
election of Public Printer. The House vo,
ted as follows
For Mr.. PELL-MeEsrs. Autry, Baker, Barden
Beasey, Boyd, Bowe, Bradsher, Brown, Bryson
Chadwick, Clark, Clements, Cowan, Crawford, Of
Macon. Crawford. of Rowan. Dargan, Daniel
Davis, Davidson, Durham, Farrow, Foard, Free
man, Galloway, Garriss, Gorham, Cranberry
Guess, Harding, Harper, Henderson, Hodnett
Holderby, Horton, Of WataU ga, Horton, of Wilkes
Houston, Hutchinson, Jones, Kelsey, Kenan, Ken
dali, Latham, Of Craven, Latham, of Washing
ton, Lee, Long, Lowe, Lyon, Lutterloh, May,
Martin, Macarthur, McClammy, McGougan, Nc
Kay, McNar, McRae, Moore, of Hartford, More
head, Morton, Morrissett, Patton, PEBBLES, Perry
of Wake, Reinhardt, Richardson, Rogers, Rose
bro, Russ, Shelton, Simpson, Smith, of GuilfOrd
Stone, Sudderth, Umstead, Waugh, Westmore
land, Whitfield, Williams, of Harnett, Williams
of Pitt, Iork-S0
For NICHOLS, HoRMAN AND NEATHERY-Allen
Ashworth, Black, Blair, Blythe, Bright, Carson
Garrett, Goodwin, Hinnant, Jenkins, of CASTOR
Jenkins, of Granville, Jordan, Judkins, Logan
Moore, of Chatham, Perry, Of Carteret, Rountree
Scoggin, smith, of Duplin, Stevenson, league
Trnl1, Turnbull, Festal, Whitley, Wilson, of For
syth, Williams of Yancey, Womble, Woodard-3G
For W. b. SMITH CO.-Williams, of Martini
The joint committee subsequently re
ported the result as follows Whole mum
Der of votes cast 157. Necessary to choice
70. Mr.. Pell received 115 votes, Nichols
German and Neathery 81, and ". B. Smith
& Go. 5.
The House then adjourned.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-11-22

81 For Mr.. MCADEN--Messrs Ashworth, Beasley, Black
Blair, Boyd, Bowe Blyson, Chadwick, Clements, Craw
Hodnett, Holderby, Horton, of Wilkes Houston, Jen
kIns OF Granville Jordan, Jukins, Kelsey Latham Of
chatham More6ead, Morriset, Morton, Neal, Patton
Perry of Carteret Reinhardt Rogers Rosebro Shelton
dertR TruI Umsted Waugh p wilson Su Of
Forsythe, Williams, of Yaneey, Wombe, Russ, Garrett,
For MR. GowAN.MMessrs Allen, Autry, Baker, Bar
den Bradsher, Bright, Brown Clark, Daniel Davis,
Durham, Farrow, Foard, Galloway, GaTiss, Goodwin,
DALI Latham of Washington, Lee, Long. Martin, Nc
Arthur, McClammy McGougan, McNlir, Mcae, Moore,
of Dupln, Turnbuil, Walker, Whitfield, Williams, of
Martin, Williams, of Pitt, and WoodWarL-45:
For Mr. LOGAN.-MessTs. Blythe, Hinnant, ROuntree,
and Teague.+.
Mr. Cowan voted for Mr.. Dargan Mr.
Logan voted for Mr.. Ashworth and Mr..
Scoggin for Mr.. Blair.
Messrs. Murrill and Waugh conducted
the Speaker elect to the chair, who address
ed the House as follows
Gentlemen of the House of Commons
You have called me to Il position of honor,
for which mark of your esteem and conf
dence you will please accept my sincere
thanks. [ am aware that the position is
not one of honor alone, but one of great
labor and responsibility Yet the good
order always preserved by the Legislature
my labors will be pleasant.
You have met in times OF great political
trouble and it is confidently expected that
your deliberations will be marked by Meth
er haste passion, non fear, but by that
calmness and firmness which has always
characterized the deliberative bodies Of
your State.
I trust that the effect of the deliberations
of your session, will be to preserve the
credit of your State, to develop her re-
sources and to bring prosperity to hel
people.
On motion of Mr.. Holderby, Seaton
Gales, Esq, was elected Principal ClerI, 10y
reclamation.
On motion of Mr.. Dargan, ". M. Hardy
Esq, of BuncOmb, was elected Assistant
Clerk also by acclamation.
The further organization of the House
was completed by the election of W. Alex
ander of Lincoln, Principal Doorkeeper,
of Chatham. On the last ballot the vote
stood, Alexander 81. Webster So. Neces
sary to choice, 81.
Mr.. John Till, of Randolph, was then
elected Assistant Doorkeeper by an almos.
unanimous vote His opponent, Mr.. -
Crabtree, of Wake, nominated by Mr..
Perry, received but three votes.
Mr.. Waugh introduced resolution. which
was adopted, to raise Committee of five
to prepare rules for the government Of the
House.
The use of the Hall of the House Oh
Commons, this evening was granted, on
motion of Mr.. Russ, to the Young Mems
Christian Association, for the lecture OF
Rev. DR.. Deems.
The House then adjourned.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-11-22
SENATE.
TUESDAY, Nov. 20, 1S(

TUESDAY, Nov. 20, 1866.
Prayer by Rev. Mr.. Atkinson, of the
Presbyterian Church.
Messrs. Cowles and McCorkle were APP
pointed the Senate branch of the Commit
tee to wait on the Governor.
Messrs. Wilson, Clark and Hall were APP
pointed Committee to prepare Rules of
Order
Mr. Cowles, from the Committee to wait
on His ExceIency, reported that he would
communicate with the General Assembly
to-day at II o'clock, in writing.
PUBLIC PRINTING.
Mr.. Speed introduced a resolution in
structing the Judiciary Committee requir-
ing the State Printing to be done at the In
stitution of the Deaf, Dumb and the Blind,
to commence on the LIST January, 1863
Referred to the Committee.
EXERCISING CLERKS.
The Senate concurred in the message OF
the House to go into an election for three
Engrossing Clerks forthwith. Mr.. Stone,
of Franklin, received 81 votes Mr.. Ram
say, of Chatham, 26 Mr.. Barber, of Wake
Is !; Mr. Freeman, of Wake, IS Mr.. King,
of Chatham, ID Mr.. Hampton, of Yadkin
II a; Mr.. Joyner, of Fran kiln, 8; Mr.. Bar
bee, of Orange, 5 Mr. Taylor, of Sokes, 5
Mr. Whiting, of Wake, 4 ; and Mr.. Black
stock, of Buncon1be, l. On this vote
Messrs. Stone and Ramsay, disabled sol
diers, wereselected.
CONFEDERATE AND STATE SECURITIES.
The Reports of the Secretary of State
and Comptroller, relative to Confederate
and State securities, were ordered to bt
printed.
PUBLIC PRINTER.
The hour of one having arrived, the Sen
ate proceeded to vote for Public Printer
according to Joint order.
The following Senators voted for Mr.
Pell, of the Sentinel, viz
Messrs. Speaker Adams, Avery, Battle, Barnes
Berry, Brown, COvingtOn, COwles, Cunningham
Edwards, Ferebee, Hall, Hill, Johnston, Kelly
Koonce, Leach Love, Lloyd, Marshall, Matthews
McCorkle, Mclean, Moore, Paschal, Perkins, Ro
bins, Speed, Spencer, Thornton, Virgins, Wiley
Williams, Wilson-35.
The following Senators voted for Messrs
Nichols German & Neathery, viz:
ford, Jones, Re spass, Snead, and Thompson.
And the following for Mr.. Smith, of the
Field and FIreside, viz:
Richdrdson-4. (See House proceedings for fna
vote.)
GOVERNORS MESSAGE.
The House transmitted the Message O.
the Governor, which was read, and the
proposition to print concurred in. 1--WE
have already published the message.)
Senate adjourned until tomorrow at II
o'clock
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-11-22
HOUSE OF COMMONS.
MONDAY, Nov. 10Th, 1866.

MONDAY, Nov. 18th, 1866.
The Commoners elect convened at the Hall
of Commons at half past eleven o'clock A.
NJ, and were called to order by Seaton
Gales, ESQ.,. Clerk of the last House.
The following representatives presented
their credentials, and were qualified. THE
oath of Office was administered by @. B.
Root. Esq, of this City, One hun
dred and eight members answered to their
names.
The House proceeded to ballot for Speak
er.
Mr.. Waugh nominated Mr.. r. Y. Nc
Alden, of Almance.
Mr.. Williams, of Martin, nominated Mr.
A. J. Dargan, of Anson
Mr.. Murrill, Robert II. Cowan, of New
Hanover.
Mr.. Lyon, Mr.. J. P. H. Russ, of Wake.
Mr.. Martin, DIR. Goodwin G. Moore, of
Hartford.
After several unsuccessful ballots, the
names of Messrs Dargan, Moore and Russ
were withdrawn, and on the fifth ballot, Mr.
McAden was elected as follows