davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1866-02-23

TONY PASToRs OPERA HOUSE, POI Bowery -sNt
ING DANCING BURtEsQUEs, &c.-ADyESrCREs or \ Nc
York DErECr.vk.
The New York herald., 1866-02-23
"ARNoLp,s cHocE "

Poc,ry-"Aficr an Old song" translated from the Ger
man for the WEEKLY HSRAlo); "a Fresids Hsssrisi'
Character, a Structure"
The New York herald., 1866-02-23

HOOLEY'S OPERA HOUSE, RrookIyn -EruropAy MIN
sfREtsY-BALLADs, BuRLEsoUEs PASroMlMzs
The New York herald., 1866-02-23
NEW YORK HERALD.
JAMES GORDON BENNETT,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR


oyr,c, = W. CORNER OF FULTON AND NASSAU SITS.
TERMS cash in advance. Monny sent by mail will be
,he risk fthe sender None bat bank bills current in
New York taken
THE DAILY HERALD, Published erery day in the year
FcrR cents per copy Annual subscription price, sI1.
THE WEEKLY HERALD, every Saturday, at FIVE
cents per copy. Annual subscription price:-
One Copy. SS
Three copies.
rive copies.
Postage five cents per copy for three months
Any larger number addressed to names Of subscribers
81 so each An extra copy will be sent to every club
Of ten. Twenty copies address, year, S*5,
and any larger number prize. An extra copy
will be sent clubs Of twenty Thee rates make tie
wEEKiY Herald he eheapes, publication IN the cownry
The EuRorgAx Enr1os, every Wednesday, at Six cents
rer copy 81 per any part of Great Britain or
50 any part tho Continent both TO include postage
The CuIroaSt, EDITION, tho ls, nth and 2ls, Of
each month at SIX cents per copy, or So per annum
The New York herald., 1866-02-23

LUCY RUsuToNs NEW YORK THEATRE Nos. 72S
and 40 Brpldway.-rhs BLACK DOalSo- BEIHsEN You
Ny roSr.
The New York herald., 1866-02-23

WOODS THEATRE. BrosdwsY opposite the 81 Nlche'a
-Hotel-AroHEMES1; OR. THE CHILD sTEALER
The New York herald., 1866-02-23

NEW YoEK MUSEUM or ANATOMY. sls Broadway. =
The New York herald., 1866-02-23

AMrsEMEyTs THIS EVENING.
The New York herald., 1866-02-23

BROADWAY 1UEATRE. Eroadway Droomc
street --soLoS SHsGLx--I.IyE ISDiAs.
The New York herald., 1866-02-23

The Mississippi stay Law.
Jicssos, Feb 2i ts5e
The High Court OF Error and Appeals has decided
ut1Biniouss that he STAT law is unconstitutional
The New York herald., 1866-02-23

ism is of the highest order, and they will work
together, as they have done, for the good OF
the country. Let General Grant stand aloof
from political factions, cliques and conven-
iions-for he does not need any such extra
neous and doubtful support-and the people
will make him President by such spontaneous
action and unanimous support as no candidate
has received since the time of Washington.
The New York herald., 1866-02-23

HOPE CHAPEL, 10 Broadway.-conRlr's ILLUSTRATE
TouR or SCOTLAND.
HUNTINGT0N'S GREAT NATIONAL PAINTING--.'Tu
RTpuBticAS CouRr,' ut 625 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1866-02-23

New York, Friday, February 23, 1866.
The New York herald., 1866-02-23

While the great Secretary bears upon his untsnance
very striking records OF the great ana toll which be
has gone through for the past I've years his arpes
and general hralti u seems IN excellent etste.
He Is In calm clear, good spf,s works all day witt olt
fatSue-wrt.ag dealing. consulting and advising
tp neutal point 0f view SHOWS perhaps 70 ds good IL
NOT better advantage ;han Ol the stand al tho
Cooper Institute hc delivered his speech leaning with his
left arm and his body against the rostrum yet his de-
livery reached a high pitch Of animation aud vigos e
times ss he has ever mani esed on such OCCASIONS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-06

GREAT BARGAINS.
STRANG d ADRIANCK,
$50 BROADWAY (between Leonard and Frankn)s
will offer on Monday, At retaM
n A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF
D' LACE CURTAINS, &C.,
purchased largo perempory auction sales of last
week, at about half the cost Of importation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-06

GEORGE A. HEARN,
VI No. rs Broadway
viii offer for sale
On and after Monday, May7,
The largest and most extensive assortment
of
REAL INDIA CAMELS HAIR SHAWLS
lax In this country
~ AT THE LOWEST PRICES.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-06
NEW YORK HERALD SUNDAY, MAY G. lSs6-TRIPLE SHEET.
DRY GOODS.

DRY GOODS.
A EIGHTH AVENUE CHEAP asg sr9H Hix .s,uo s.,u
of ''"'N" AND 'o"A" TO RRDUoE STOCK.
SGws G s4S5K ON MONDAY
LOT Ct ccA q FAST sGo SoLS sss ioo.
ESE s sIfK s!S SSEaRs SseASRHs r
LOT ALPACAs AND CHAMBRAYs. lOs r., r,v ooor.
CLOSED OUT.
e! slkk s4 AhfAsAs 3 rIA1Ds. 49,
LOT oxssfaEREs AND CLOTHS ST. 81; ,,vss ooops
roruss II q H. ~ SJSs$
s sHsE EHsD EPD aAMHs u
zE is Sc SS%H5a SsSsi Ss' xSsS
E ESE Sasfzs HSs thS fjSSsE4Ss
HEAVY LINEN y HgsR RgsszA RLhSsf x:
sAi"''' ALL 0No''' OPEN TUESDAY. "a n.
Aasooa GREAT BARGAIN.
-'' A''''' $kS%aSs rs zsP sl yzHHEEs
s s s sEsz$ : :$ssEE :; 8
5000 BLo6HRRs And HATS. 81 9
oLARks AND COATES BEST s sSsSi Sorrors' g.
LARGE spooLs SEWING SILK. &. A o0''
$ sIss s H7Ss sv SsES sHs;ns -
BssF HOOKS AND EYks,
TAPES rs SaS SE sg1 sSHfs s e. T.
5000 MANUFACTURERS. EVERY KIND. e u. ''
PIsk ANp fLSD r a Isl RSVB-h
aA R5ss n NULL sga4EAs
faHs HSsE AsD H$iH HIP
sEs g: sEsEEs sEs:1ss
Sss sEsIs8 RG szzs E2 Gs$#
TUESDAY. sAM.
ssr and ga H Eighth AshsT avenue.
Between Twenty FIRST and Twenty second streets
A s We 4Ha now VETS ses
MAKES OF MS SH!Rd!H a Ahp
Attic, worth last week 24c.
4 g. worth worth last last week e.
THE GREAT A kgs wG %oh Lag; aS Tsff NS Ar
unn,, THESE PRICES SHOW PLAINLY HOW
sSr sz x,$$ g PRESS GOODS
HANDSOME SPRING POPLINETrs, Shcr a.
BLACK AND S MgEEE F HSHSn F9 Hifs SStnAn
o ooAos H. siSs $H: AND
pssSs !, e VIII
sSssE & Il Sso,1r
SSs RSIs ~ IT,
III Blocker street. Morton and Commerce streets
A 10 Sixth AVENUE, below Eleventh street. y
L.. Ribbons. Hosiery GI.ys4 Men: rrr1sh!ss Goods
and sbirtins Masns. Table Cloths Towel Napfias."
AL AZ h Efa5Si b' FSfos s. TO-
opening lot Of choice oo,ors, all sises.
sSSssa ss and
- ss s"ai's JOB i1d LOTS s'1s OF the Same.
LINEN CAMBRIA HANDKERcHrEFs. q 30 per Dozen
NOTTINGHAM LAoE, 4oc yard. worth sstSc
A LII OUR SHIFTING. AND sHEETINa MUsLINs.
io"''i FLHSSsIs FRiNfs rs diSGhASs. TO-.
PER oEs4 4iSs ssss !fssSse rR1oEs
OWING BY "a sSS SOD rsRsi:;fs % tho
"a Bowery and 2s6 Eighth avenue.
A Ii OUR RICH AND DESIRABLE ASSORTMENT
PLAIN AND FANCY DRESS GOODS
re as:s :;5:: g. : ssi;S AZ
,ss Bowery and Il sss i Rl sSSs sssna..
ALL OUR NEW AND d DESIRABLE ASSORTMENT
SILK AND s GHSaH sAoaurs
cIsHcuLARs. A..
VIII % 0''''' '''' a HSsi BARGAINS
aa Bowery and y lis i Eighth SSSs .ssnss.
A ND o0 lace AND MUSLIN CURTAINS.
WILL BIZ as RExEk sHnd GhIs WEEK AT
ssa Bowsry and nd IS 81 Eighth isSSss Avenue
A RICH AND DESIRABLE ASSORTMENT
PAISLEY, LONG AND sqSSssRE,
SILK zE sIIlISn yogi Sios sHErI A. &C. &C.
slIAwLS
W. r. ROBERTS,
252 Bowery and rs Eighth avenue
ArMRs. GAYSo ssSrs AVN sv,prs NEW STORE.
CORsETs HER SPECIALITY
Just ss wossn rses n pn
and em6rodered fancy Bapor skirts skeletons TO suit
Mrs Gaynor personally attends. and hopes 70 merit The
favors hitherto given her
prices ssi Broadway, corner Twelfth ST. whitney HOUSE.
T GAYNoRs 7es BROADWAY
~ Be'w cos E.fssh A ish s sRihf fsee'
new FRESSSM vi Gn Be Srss
ON MONDAY
II GAYNOR, Importer and Manufacturer,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-06
DRY GOODS.


q "AA' ANOoY FANCY Dress SILKS
PLAIN COLORED SILKS
BLACK e's SILKS.
We shall offer Monday entire stock OF shks ~
great reduction from the lowest prices OF the season.
REDUCTION IN DRESS GOODS.
Figured Mohairs at 62 cents which have been sold this
season at ONE DOLLAR; very elegant goods.
CoLoRED ALPACAs. at a reduction Of 20 per cent.
FANCY GRENADINES. new styles 70 cents worth 81 rs
Two hundred pieces Of DRESS GOODS sold last week at
10 CENTS reduced to 80 cents; many Of which cost %
GRAPE EUaENIE. in all shAdsa at 81 a yard
GREY GRAPE EUGENIE second quality. IS cents yard
TISSUE DE- PARIS. article 50 cents yard; cost
over 30 cents 10 import.
Also other new Dress Goods which will be offered much
under the cost Of importation.
BLACK ALPACAs.
n &c: sss which n ssys 6
yard fully equal goods sold early the II 10
the mos. oomples. ..sors%sns
We have had this season
CLOAKS AND MANNLLA6
splendid assortment Of
REAL THREAD sHAwLR
LAMA LAoR sHAwLs.
q very low prices.
nssHoibSxxzzsS. 4 1b aS4R MRS. sPs s4aHzr:
CoyEsNMENr GOODS
y ~ 1900 single Iron Redse sS G.. u,.,....
los new new AND and used Cotton s and Linen Sheen
S snss n:sS q Hs9 S1;1ss..,
'A'd' al al SEE sYzss + new
IA Canal street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-06
FINANCIAL.
(NIRCULAR.
STATE or NEw YORK,

(IIKUULAK
" STATE NEW YORK
CoMPrRoLLER's OFFIoE, ALBANY April "a, 1866.
The following regulations hereby adopted for the
of the this State authorized by chapter
laws of 1865 chapter 29 laws of 1896 published for
public Information
Frst-The new issue will the form Of registered
stock bonds with coupons attached payable In twelve
years from the 7h day Of April 1865 with interest at the
rate Of cent psyNbe annually on tho first
days of January and July each year and the Complro
ers Revenue bonds issued chapter g. Of 1865
may be converted into either form of Indebtedness may
be desired
Second-Holders of Revenue bonds maturing on the first
day of july 1866 required or before the first day of
the to the Transfer Agent OF
the State the Bank Of the Manhattan Company In the
the signify the form Of indebtedness whether
Registered Stock Coupon bonds they desire In exchange
The books will close the first day of Juno
afford time for the preparation Of the new issue which
will be delivery the Bank of the Manhattan
Company the 6rs Of July following or as soon
practicable,
1857 viii be convertible at that time or they may be con-
option Of the holders the first Of July
in conformity with the foregoing regulations.
THOS. HILLHOUSE. Comptroller
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-06
COAsTwIsE STEAMSHIPS.

I,oR NEW ORLEANS DIRECT.
II The Coas,wise Company will despatch tho superior
sidewhecl steamship ..
ALABAMA,
!. Iimeburner, Master,
rhursday. May 10, a2f NJ from pier % North river
foot street Ii receiving freight and gives
through bills % ladng and passage tickets 70 ports IN bs
ma Florida aud TEXAS and Mississippi and Ohio river ports
and places. - -. 1890
N. CARRINGT0h.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-06

John ). CISCO SON,
NO IS WALL STREET, NEW YORK,
RECEIVE MONEY ON DEPOSIT In Gold Coin Cur.
rency allow interest the ratio Of four per per
daily balances. subject 10 check II sight.
Issue Certificates Of Deposit bearing interest payable on
demand
Negotiate Loans and Business Paper.
promptly purchase and of Cold
Buy and sell Government and other Securities com.
mission.
Make Collections all parts Of the United States and
Canada.
JOHN j. CISCO,
Late Of the United States Treasury in New York.
JOHN ASHFIELD CISCO.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-06
PHOTOGRAPHIC ART.

L,oR sALE-A BROADWAY PHOTOGRAPHIC GAL.
erv In ssof locaOo with three years lease at mode
ras rent has recently redtiod with fahty for
.nr, ciass business tho entire gallery on drst noor and
has two good skyghs; 10 chance seldom oncped Apply
o WILLARD CO. 6ot Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-06

DRAFTS ISSUED FOR LARGE OR SMALL SUMS \
~ coin currency payable at banks in all parts Of tn
United States and Europe. L. ErLs ftu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-06

no rHOrOGNAFHhKT-- - NE aI1F 80 ~. -
pose In established business secured cy
letters uatent satisfactory explanation upon kcrv W
Amount qurcd $500 cash Address, With zeal name,
Apostrophie. Herald once
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-06

LyOR CALIFORNIA VIA PANAMA.
II The Pacific Mail Steamship ComPanys steamer COSTA
RIGA will sail on FRIDAY May II, at II O'Clock noon
Freight received usual
For rates. &C. inquire freight once on company.s pier
AZ North river, foot of Canal street.
WELLS, FARGO 4 CO.. "a Broadway
Sole Freight Agents Z. M. g. a. Co
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-06

CrEAM WEEKLY TO LIVERPOOL DIRECT.
= CUNARD LINE.
PALMYRA SAILS WEDNESDAY, MAY l6
TARIFA SAILS WEDNESDAY, MAY %
Stecrage passage $50 payable an currency.
These steamers call ut Queenstown the passage from
Liverpool TO receive passengers.
WILLIAMS A GUION.
- Broadway
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-06-30

People will kiss and yet not one in
hundred knows how to extract bliss from
lovely lips, no more than know how to
make dimonds from charcoal. And yet
it is easy, at least for me. This little item
is not alone for young beginners. but the
many who 20 at il like hunting coons or
Smelling corn. First know VINO you are
TO kiss Don't make mistake, although
a III stake may be good. Don't jump up
like a trout for fly, aud smack IA woman
on the neck, or the ear, or the corner of
the forehead, on the end Of tn. nose, or
Stop over on her water fall or bonnet-rib-
Ton in haste to get through.
The gentleman should be a little the
talIest. He should have clean face.
kind eye, ard mouth full Of expression
instead Of tobacco. Don't kiss every bo~
dy, including little dogs, male or 'emal lie.
Don't sit down to it, stand up. Need not
be anxious to get in a crowd. Two per
sons are plenty to corner and catch kiss.
More persons spoil the sport. Stand firm.
1t won't hurt any after you are used to it.
Take lett hand Of the lady in your right
hand, let your hat go to-any place out of
the way. Throw your left hand over the
shoulder Of the lady, and let the hand fall
down upon the right side toward the belt.
Don't be in hurry. Her head will fall
lightly upon your shoulder and hand
some shoulder-strap it makes. Don't be
in a hurry; send little life down your
left arm and let it know its business. Her
left hand is in your right. Let their be
EXPIRE ssion to that-not like the grip Of a
vice, but gentle clasp, full Of electricity,
thought and respect. Don't be in hur-
ry; her head lies ~carelessly on your
shoulder. You are nearly heart to heart
Look down into her half closed eyes,
Gently yet manfuly press her to your
give you strength for the ordeal B,
brave, ard don't be in hurry Her lips
almost open! Lean lightly forward with
your head, not the body. Take good aim
the LIS meet; tie eyes close the heart
opens; the soul rides the storms, troubles
and sorrows Of life {don', be IN hurry
heaven opens before you; the world
sheet, from under your feet as meteor
flashes acro>s the evening sky; (don't be
in hurry,) heaven opens before you the
world shoots from under your feet as
meteor flashes across the evening sky;
(don't be afraid) the nerves dance before
the Just created altar of love as zephyrs
dance with the dew-trimm med flowers; the
heart torGcts its bitterness, and the art of
kissing is learned. No noise. no fuss, no
sTuirming like hookcmpaled worms -
Kissing don't hurt; it does not require
brass band to make it legal. Don't JOB
down on beautiful mouth as if spearing
for frogs. Don't grab and yank the lady
as if she was a struggling colt. DON'T
mus her hair, scratch down her collar,
bite her check, squizze her mnssed, rum
pied, and bemussed. Don't flavor your
kisses with onions, gin cocktails, lager
beer, brandy, etc, for a maudlin kiss il
worse than the itch to delicate, sensible
woman.
There now is our receipt, free gratis, for
nothing TRY it
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-06-30
Marriage and Celibacy.

1 n Fssay CfwaruinI and instruction. for Young
~ A"n, Also, dis a.e. an d abuses hic h pre,na-
turely PROSTATE the Vital Powers, with sure means
oi relief. sent free oicharge in sealed letter cave
i"pcs. Address J. SktLLiN HOIGHTON. How.
ED Association, Philadelphia, Pa. JAIL -66-lp
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-06-30
Drv Goods & Groceries,

Old Post ONCE building, Pearl street, Sioux
City, Iowa, opposite G. X Smith
Co., dealers in
DRY GOODS,
BOOTS AND SHOES,
LADIES', MISSES AND
CHlLDREN'S SHOES,
Of all grades and prices
GRO CERES AND PROVISIONS,
Tobacco, Cigars,
Canned and Dried Fruits,
Candies and Nuts,
Oysters and Sardines,
Flavoring Extracts,
&C., &C., &c.
We Will sell goods as cheap any men should
Pay as much for Produce, lsdes, Furs, prltrcs,
Cheese, Butter, Eggs, Chickens, Pork, &C., as any
men can. Cali and US.
APPLETON l. WESTCpTT
Sioux City, October Ii, 1854.
GROCERIES! GROCERIES!
JUST RECEIVED AT
L. y. FARMERS
40 barrels D. & D. whiskey,
20 half barrels D. & b. whiskey,
5 barrels Old Rye,
, barrels of Gin,
barrels OF brandy,
10 barrels moiasses,
TO barrels SALT
90 kegs of nails,
% barrels Of sugar,
10 sacks of coffee,
20 bbls. apples,
) bbls. peaches
Glass, Sash,
Putty, Tobacco,
Soap, Sa'ara'us,
Shot, Lead
Candles, Starch
Ginger, Shot,
Powder, &c.
Furniture Furniture !
Just received and for sale
80 dog. Common aid fine CHS,
10 Wood and cane seat rockers,
5 Childs table and rocking chairs,
5 Office chairs,
| Card and Centre tables,
2 Breakfast tables,
l " Dining tables,
l Common wash stands,
] Bureaus with glass,
5 Bed s.eads, assorted,
? Double mattresses,
2 Single mattresses,
2 Double lounges,
l Single lounges,
l Thu safes.
july2-6I L. D. FARMER.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-06-30

A large lot Of Corn, Wheat, Oats and
Pork wanted, for which the best rates
will be paid Also, Dry aud Green Hides,
Furs, and all kinds OF Produce taken in
exchange tor goods,
janI SCHUSTER & MARION.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1866-04-19

force through resolution to furnish three CO.
pies Of the Morning Chronicle to each Of our
foreign legations, consulatcs, &C., but the House
refused to considerit. Some personalities were
INDUCED between Mr. IngersOll of Illinois and
Mr.. Eldridge of Wisconsin
In SENATE, on Tuesday, nothing Of special
interest was done. A motion was made TO re-
consider the vote by which the Territory Of
Colorado was refused admission into the Union,
but after some debate the subject was laid over,
and the bill to compensate certain contractors
for losses sustained in the building Of iron-clads
was taken up and discussed until the hour Of
adjournment
In the House. bill reported making appro-
priations for the repair and improvement OF
certain harbors. The remainder Of the day
was principally occupied in the consideration
Of the bill to reorganize and establish the army
Of the United States. After debate the motion
to strike out the provision for the retention of
the Veteran Reserve corps was rejected-yeas
so, nays 81.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1866-04-19
General Conference Of the d. Is.
Church South.

New ORLEANS, April THE minutes hav-
ing been read, it was announced that the Bal
timore delegation had arrived. Their names
were then called by the Secretary, and they
were introduced to the Conference by Bishop
Paine, who congratulated them and the Con-
ference on their appearance as members OF the
body.
DIR. Doggett, Of Virginis, made fewremarks
in reference to the late action Of the Baltimore
Conference in adhering to the Church South,
in the midst of the difficulties of their position.
Rev. Norval Wilson, on behalf Of the Balti-
more delegation, stated that more credit per-
haps had been awarded them for their action
than they deserved. They had only redeemed
solemn pledges made to their people years ago.
They came into the Southern Church firmly
believing that it more fully embodied all the
elements of genuine Wesleyan Methodism than
any other Methodist Church on this continent.
DR.. Deems, of North Carolina, expressed his
profound gratitude to God that after all the
trials through which the Church had passed,
it was his privilege to behold this scene.
Dr. Doggett presented the following resolu-
ton, which was adopted by a rising vote:
Resolved, That We approve the action of
Bishop Early in admitting the Baltimore Con-
ference into the fellowship Of them Z. Church,
South, and that we cordially receive and recog-
nize the delegation elect from that Conference
as members Of this body.
The Kentucky delegation also appeared and
took their seats.
Dr.. I. B. Sargent, late Of the East Baltimore
Conference, was introduced to the Conference.
He said he had come home to stay home until
he should 60 home. God had strangely set him
free. He had been like Abraham, always
iourneying with his face towards the South
He reoiced to have reached there at last.
Rev. John Poisal, of the Baltimore Confer
ence, was also introduced, and gave brief &C
count of his life as minister, and the provi-
Dental movements by which he was led to take
his place in the Southern Church.
DR.. Sargent and Mr. Poisal were then cor
daily invited by the Conference to occupy seats
within the bar of the house.
In connection with the foregoing proceedings
occurred the following:
Rev. DR.. McFerrin presented communica-
ton from Bishop Soule, which was read by the
Secretary, and ordered to DO filed with the
Conference papers.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1866-04-19
CIVIL RIGHTS BILL.

Already the negroes are beginning to create
trouble under this act. In Tennessee q law ex-
lists prohibiting colored people from keeping
drinking or billiard saloons. At Memphis Sc
veral cases of violation were up before the
Criminal Court, and the attorneys for the de-
fence pleaded the civil rights bill, contending
that all colOrs were now on an equal footing.
The Judge reserved his opinion for the next
day. If he should not decide in favor of the
negroes he is liable to fine and imprisonment
by L. s. officer.
The next thing will be to ask license to mar
~ white women, or to buy the front pews in
q church, or to sit at the ladies' table in a no.
tel. The first fruits are promising. State rights
and State customs must yield to the DEGREES Of
q central despOtism.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1866-04-19
Religious.

Religious.
The WINCHESTER PREsBYTEBY will begin
its sessions in the Presbyterian Church Of this
town this morning, at ii o'clock. Services
morning and night through the week. The
Sacrament Of the Lords Supper will be admin
istered on Sunday morning.
On the Sabbath the pulpits Of the other
Churches will be occupied by ministers Of the
Presbytery.
The CoNvocATIoN of the ministers Of the
P. Z Church in the Valley Of Virginia will con-
vene in this place on the 18th instant.
The Rev. ROBERT SMITH Of the NJ f. Church
will'preach in Middleway, on Sabbath next, at
IL o'clock, and at Leetown at 81 o'clock, P. NJ.
The engagement of the Rev. Mr.. BEDrSGER
with the Presbyterian congregation Of this
place expired on Sabbath. last, at which time
he preached his farewell discourse.
BY the ability and zeal with which he has
discharged the duties devolving upon him he
has won for himself a permanent abiding place
in the affections of the people.
The Rev. DIR. DUTToN has so much i'm
proved in health that it is expected he can in
few days resume his labors.