davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-04-19
Rid,terIide Gnti3eiSuns.

Sn Der &lasfade bon Niorris Set
6uu u. Go. lluo Der Stem .5apen Giiens
babn Gompa9rlie, iuegen Der Serant<
iuortIi6feit lesterer fur betriiseriide
9lussaben bon 9lctien bur9 &obert
SbugIer finO Ben 8efla9ten 800, 576, :
IS. nebit Snterefen bonn 10 9lpril 1866
unr Gritattung Der Soften suerfannt
luorOen.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-04-19
Bon walbimetOn.
sntlanuns aon 6. 6. SLAP anf parole.

@ntlafinns aOn 6. 6. GIap auf aSarOIt.
Stem gorf, IS. Slpril.
Sine gBal6inston Sepeide t6eilt cine
auf 8efebl bes 4rdfOenten erla6enen
8erorOnung oes Srie9s Departments
NIT. Der gu Solse 6, s. @lab auf 8a<
role freigegeben miro, nit Der 8eOin~
suns, Den SreueiS ge9en Die Ser. Staa<
ten gu leiiten, fid aIs loDaler Burger su
betrasen unO iid fofOrt gu iteaen, tuenn
irgenO cine peitere 8ei6ul6isuns ee9en
i'm erboben tuerOen foIIte.
Gin GtfdeDaser mad Gaffport Dee. beOrHert.
Ser Baib. Corr. 6es SeralO melbet,
baB has @eidpaoer fir ben Sienit in
Ben 0tIi9en Getudiern beitebt aus Dem
0anlpfer unb Slassenidiff ,,Oe Gotta"
nit 8 &anoneu, Dem Yan5erI6iff nWiz
antouoinab", NIT 8 &anOnen, benz
Dampfer nSbamrof" NIT Z &anonen,
Sampfer v9llbonlate" nit Z &anonen,
Sampler ,,ausuita" nit 9 &anouen,
Sanlpier y8inoosti" uub Sampfer
uOon".
Sas @efdpaoer fpirb bon einem
Sontre @Omiral befebli9t tuerben unO 10
lange in Gaftport bleiben, bis Die Sc
nier Qlufrequnq boriiber lit, 0ann aebt
ba1sI6e mad Dem @plf bon ct. 2aprenc
nm uuire Slider gu bei6Iben.
@aibington, II. Slpril.
9lus @aIbin9ton miro tcle9rapbirt
OaB Der 8roceb sesen Self. Subis ii
9taibbiae fattFnOen TOD unO spar he.
gen So6berratb. Nfan bat Sic anfdng.
lid beubFdtiete &lage auf SbeiInubm
an 2iucoln's Grnorbung aufgegeben
Sie @egenfpart bon Sabis in Wfur
freesboro unmittelbar Dor Der grobel
S6la9t ioa, pte seiaet miro, als Ser
ratb erfldrt perOen.
SnfIeirte @reenbdds uerbrannt.
S6abmciiter Spinner erbieIt stiter
bon einen 9trmeearSt in Bciplins grec
Sentu6D, $199 in 8apiergelb, tueld)
bas @igentbun bon 8ofenfranfen ma
rem, Die i'm Soipital itarben. Sas Gel
purOe berIie9elt unO banu berbraum
Serr Spinner idifte auf eisene 8erant
tuortung Den neinli6en 8etrag in neue
@reenbads mad 8opling Green al.
Die Senier.
Stem Sort, IS. 9lpril.
Ser Seralo reipoubent aus Corn
nal ga. bonn H.. fdreibt bab BEL
Sdlub Der gerbanbIungen i'm 8roct
sesen Murpbb bic SbrigfeitIide 8e,
fOnen ale Serba1oluneen ami often
Sirase mittbeilten.
Se9en Wlurpbs lit ansgeIagt iuorO'
er babe $4,000 CUR Senier Sa6e be
eeiteuert nno aufrtbrerifGe 0fe6eft q
balten. Die @efansenen redJnsn m
Si6erbeit auf ibre balbise 8efreiui
ourdJ StueenH.
Gparr, elmer Der ct. ga6ans Stable
III bier bonn Sberif 3urii6sebaIten.
Cob nne SaumwOue.
81 gort, 10. 9pril.
Sob erSfptetc NIT 1861 unO fdI
1865.
BmliairoIIe ruBi9 gu 37e.
81 8anfranb.
8eb.ap, Sn6., is. Mpril.
Die 6irf NatiOnal 8ant bon gebt
Sn6., fuurbe eeitsrn gtadt erbroden !,
nm $50 berdltbt. s
3Hfammenif0A.
Sfep Bort is. Npril. Der 9ai
pier ,sGitp Of sortuid5" itieb i'm Gu
nit einem Sdooner 3ufamriert. 8
Ddnlpftr fuatbe einserannt, serietb
6ener ullb tDur6e gdnsIi9 3erft0rt.
WfenfdeHIeben eineen brrlorsr,
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-04-19
mr. santue1 Dpnelfp1

lit Elm @anSibat fir Mttprnep generaI RON bieiem
Sitrift beIteben6 ans ben,Gpunties Gunner, g4int;
ANTON ianS Sapibfon, in Der na9fett Babl. apf2 ba
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-04-12
FROM THE PACIFIC COAST.
Marine IntellIgenee-Cemmercial and Risan.
cial-ssrikc Of Miners-Oregen Uaiss Cen-
veauen-Its Nsminees and Plasfsrm.

DAN hANCieCOy MONDAY, April y lct6.
HongKong dates to February u report the leading
Piles Of import and export without material change
New native wheat having appeared there is little demand
for foreign breadstutfs. Rice and Flour steady.
Arrived bark Dickman, Hamburg steamer Pacific,
Portland, with $l20, 900 treasure.
Mining stocks stronger; Savage, 81 090 Imperial
$li2 Becher, 1867; -Potosi 1886; Opbir >767;
Crown Point 81 400; Yellow Jacket, $685. Legal-Ten-
ders, 79I.
SAN Francisco Tuesday. Apriflo. 1860.
Sailed, steamer Golden City, Watkins, for Panama,
carrying SS 642 treasure, of which $o9 us is for New
York.
The British bark Sir George Grey from Valparaiso fol
Sydney, wrecked Feb. 20 Cockburns Islands,
and sold for 800. The captain and crew reached Ia,
hiti in open boats
Ophr, $40; Becher 376 Yellow jacket, $685.; Chol.
lar-Potosi, $685. Crown Point, 81 800.
SAN FRANCISCO Tuesday, April TO- 1906
strike took place yesterday among the miners of thu
new Almaden Quicksilver mine. The grievances com.
planned OF their being compelled TO lease houses aud
the price Of supplies of the Company They hold posses,
sion Of the mines and allow to work, out have
committed no violence
The Oregon Union State Convention have nominated
for Congress Rufus Mallory Of Macon; for Governor,
Geo. l.. Woods OF Wasco Resolutions were adopted de,
claring that representation goes with taxation and
pressing desire that civil and political privileges be given
to the late Iebelous States when compatible with the
national safety and that Of the loyal people Of those States
The closing resolution protests against taxation or tbs
selling Of Government mineral lands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-04-12
POSTAL.

FVNTAL.
During the months of March the Postmaser-General
caused the following Post-Oices TO be reopened In
Virginia, l04 in North Carolina, 80; in West Virginia,
Delaware :; in Arkansas, IL; in Texas, 26; in South
Carolina, g. and in Louisiana, g. Total 2i7 The De-
partment has also in the time established l39 new
Offices; SO have been discontinued and the names of %
changed.
Special Agent Parker who has supervision of tho Vr-
gna mail service up yesterday and reports most IA
vorably the restoration postal facilities in that quar-
ter Contractors are performing the service regularly
and with fidelity. The PosOGees well attended To,
and the people generally highly pleased with the mai
arrangements.
RAILROAD TRAVEL RESUMED.
Information has been received that Augusta, Ga, Is
again united to Charleston s. G., by railroad the COM
pleon of the rack-ayng having been finished on the
9Th inst
CONFIRMED.
The Senate has confirmed the following named Brga-
dier-Generas 20 be Major-Generas by breye: Thomas
II. Neil Benjamin j. spooner, Morgan H. Chryser and
Martin L. Mcmahon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-04-12
MURDERS.
Terrible Crime-seven Persons Murdered a.
Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA, WedneI

PHILADELPHIA Wednesday. April H. 1866.
terrible crime in tie lower section OF the city, was
discovered this afternoon family Of seven persons had
been murdered Christopher Deerng, his wife, niece and
four children Mr. behring's farm at Point House road
and Janus lane II s supposed the murders were COM
mtted last Friday by German aborer on the farm Tbs
crime discovered this afternoon BY finding the bodice
of Deerng and his wife in the barn. One OF the victims
was baby ten months DID, Plumber seems TO have been
the sole object Horses and cattle in the stable were
found il o furnishing condition.
SECOND DISPATCH.
PHILADELPHIA Wednesday, April IL. 1866
The Ledger in its ofthe terrible tragedy
The bodies Deerng and niece discovered in barn
covered with hay, and the other in corncrb simarly
covered 1t is supposed the murder committed last
Saturday by and boy who had been hired by Mr..
Deerng who lived with his family for two months past
Deerng and his niece from home on Saturday morn-
ing and is supposed his wife and children were muir
dered during his absence and that he and his niece were
killed on their return The ladies presented hon1e
appearance having been fearfuy mutilaed with knife
and ak. Only one of the family is saved, child aged
10 years who is visit TO distant relative.
Mayor McMichael has issued proclamation ofern0
81, 900 reward for the arrest of the murderer.
Deerjng was cate-deaer, aged 3S years. Miss keat.
ing his cousin was aged 49, His eur children ranged
from IA months to years. His residence is located IN
the suburbs about ae and half below the Navy-far
The murderer has not yet been captured
The affair has produced great sensation ID the eity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-04-12
PRICE FOUR CENTS.
Trial Of tbs Arrested Parties ~ Tsrsnss-Na
Dsabs abeut the Fenian Purpsse-All
Quiet en- the Maine Border--E xcitement In
Easipors Harber-Activity In Fenian Res

TORONTO, c. W. Wednesday. April II. 1866
The examination of the Fenians arrested at Cornwall
begins to-day. The Hon. John :. Macdonald has been
engaged for the defense.
TIE Globe this morning has the following:
ans no Sss in ne
clearly in violation OF the neutrality laws OF the United States
a apS s The We ae not anxious he
Government should act hurredy In free government.
eminent to oppose movement which commands
popular sympathy without clear proof that the lay being
an act Of war which the American Government mu sup
press they intend do their duty toward their negnSor
TORONTO. c. w, Wednesday April H. 1850
sheehy up in the police court to-day, and remanded
till Tomorrow when he is to be turned over TO the ofceE
around the Lookup and the prisoner was removed TO jail
for safe keeping The trial of Murphy and his party
ours at Cornwall, at o'clock this afternoon.
There is much excitement in the province.
TORONTO Wednesday. April II 1866. .
The examination of the Fenian prisoners at Cornwall
conducted with closed DOORS excluding the Press The
prisoners remanded till Tuesday next. All quiet
EAsrPoRr. Me- Wednesday, April H. 1906
The Fenians are quiet to-day.
The British steamer Rossin has sailed for St. Andrew.
The steamer Pyades lies off Campo Bello Island.
EAsTPoRT Me-. Wednesday, April II. 1865.
Two large English vessels are here now with steam
constantly kept up portfolios open aud everything ready.
The Americans are wild, and consider it challenge
American veterans joining the Circles Of Fenisns.
The Fenians are in convention.
Both the English vessels on the wrong track.
Deserters from the English troops joining the Cir.
cles and active recruiting Of volunteers is going on.
The Fenians have hired the Town Hall for three days
TO hold meetings. There is open session tonight
There another large British steamer of Campo Beilo,
with large force of men ashore at work.
number of Fenans left on sailing vessel last night
secretly.
A large steamer with the American flag and private
signal has Just gone up the river toward 81. Andrews
SECOND DESPATCH.
EAsTPoRT, Wednesday, April IL, le6o.
The excitement continues. .he Fenians' public con.
vention is in session. >,
British war continually arriving, and PATROL.
ing the harbor and SAINT Croix River.
Fifty Fenians have left in schooner-destinaon un-
known.
suspicious steamer showing the American colors, has
Just passed into Saint Crox River.
There are Fepian arrivals continually.
EAsTpoRT. Me- Wednesday April II. 1866.
There has been mysterious appearance OF several can.
non bought here by unknown parties. Cartridges are be-
ing manufactured here.
There tremendous excitement at ST. Andrews, and vol
unteers deserving, while mysterious disap-
pearances Of numbers of Ishmen in the frontier towna
rumored They supposed to have joined the Feni'
ans.
Whole families ore flying from the border
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-04-12
Murder nc Albany.

ALBANY. Wednesday April H. 1866.
This afternoon Frenchman, not oscertaned and
8 man named Michael Chestnut had angry discussion
political matters in Broadway the steamboat
landing during which Chestnut struck the Frenehman
powerful blow the head killing him instantly. Ches
nut has not yet been arrested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-04-12
The wisconsin Legislature Censures senator
DoAliffle.

MADISON Wis, Wednesday. April II. 1865.
The Wisconsin Legislature passed resolutions last night
severely censurng Senator Doote for voting against
the Civil Rights bill in disobedenoe Of Instructions and
declaring that it is his duty to resign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-04-12
The Case OF Green the Murdercr-Final Ap.
peal Denied.

BosToN wednesday, April II, 1850.
The final appeal for Communication of the death sentence
against Edward w. Green, the Maiden murderer, was
made yesterday, and denied by Gov Bullock this
morning in presence of the Council lie WILL accordingly
be hanged on Friday next.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-04-12
Reclamation Of q Center.

PHILADELPHIA. Wednesday. April 10. le66. .
Mr. John Hasson has resigned his position of Center Of
the Philadelphia Circle of the Fenan Brotherhood Hia
successor has not yet been elected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-04-12
Navigator On the Blississippi.

MILWAUKEE, Wednesday, April II, 1866.
The ice has broken up the Mississippi River at 81.
Pauls. The river is open for navigation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-04-12
Lake ChampIsin Clear Of Ice.

BURLINGTON VT, wednesday, April H. issa
The Lake Is clear of leo to-day. The steamer MONTREAL
will commence her trips ferry between this city atc
Plattsburg tomorrow morning at ' o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-04-12

LA CROSSE, Wis, Wednesday. April II. 1850:
The steamer Northern Light sunk this morning BY
ice the Mississippi River, fourteen miles below tbs
place. No lives lost.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-04-12
NETWORK, THURSDAY, APRIL IL, 1866.

Congressional Districts in any State few other minor
or verbal changes were made.
The Senate adjourned at "A o'clock P. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-04-12
FROM WASHINGTON.

FROM WASHINGTON.
OUR SPECIAL DISPATCHES.
THE NEW.YORK COLLECTORSHIP.
Alexander II. Stephens Before the Com
mittee Of Fifteen.
BUSINESS OF THE RECONSTRUCTION COMMITTEE.
PROCEEDINGS OF CONGRESS.
international Railroad Line to Halifax.
Whisky Banished from the Capitol.
80 to g.
The Habeas Corpus Bill Postponed Till To-Day
A UNIFORM MILITIA.
PAY OF THE ARMY.
THE STATE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGES.
Missouri Asks for S6,775,OOO Reimbursement
and the House Approves It's to 70,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-04-12
Alexander II. Stephens Before the Com
mittee of Fifteen.

The Habeas Corpus Bill Postponed Till To-Day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-04-12

ing all assistance from the coorcd inhabitants Of the
State, says:
Thc people generally they too to take care Of
but themselves and the Bureau IS here Tor the purpose OF
caring for the oolored people
He does not think the people Of the State yet ready
to do all that might be needed if the Bureau were with
drawn.
SURGEONS APPOINTED.
Drs. A. W. Leighton of Brooklyn, N. Y, and ii. b.
Knowles of Pembroke Me-, to-day appointed ex-
aiming surgeons of the Pension Bureau
LEAVE OF ABSENCE
for six months has been granted Major-Gen Alfred
Peasouton formerly commanding tho Cavalry Corps Of
the Army Of the Potomac.
THE TEST OATH.
Loyal gentlemen arriving here daily from Virginia
strongly oppose any modification of the test oath looking
the admission to Congress Of men who were identified
with the late Rebellion but on the contrary desire its
provisions to be made still stringent and assert that
in their opinion the Radicals are the truest and best
friends Of the Southern people.
THE LINCOLN FUNERAL CAR.
At the sale of the United States Military Railroad sup
plies to-day at Alexandria the gorgeous funeral car which
conveyed the remains of President Lincoln Springfield
Ill., was purchased by ex.Narshal Ward II. Lamon for a
little less than $4,000.
SMUGGLING TO BIB STOPPED.
The Senate Committee on Commerce is preparing TO
report bill for the prevention Of smuggling at the sea-
ports and on the Canadian frontier
ESCAPED.
Oscar Mankin one Of the Alexandra Rebels, convicted
of murder Christmas last, the occasion Of the nos,
has escaped from prison.
THB RECONSTRUCTION COMMITTEE
Unless the friends Of Mr. Johnsons policy have more
witnesses examine the Reconstruction Committee will
soon close their case and report finally to Congress
THE MISSOURI WAR BILL
passed the House this afternoon without call Of the ayes
and nays and the disposition increasing the part Of
Congress to the entire debt Of the loyal
States that the South may theebyb compelled TO share
equally with the North the burden Of debt which their
crimes have entailed upon the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-04-12

A UNIFORM MILITIA.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-12
u NUMBER Y1llsaunr
..lff-4fTf TTfT9 1TTTTMTI0
About AfrScDus.

a. IL
Samuel White Baker, ON English travel
err has just publishedya narrative of his
johrneyings into, the, iaterioF OF Africa,
where, with his wife, he has explored The
sources of the Nile. The English journals
bring us extracts from his volume. In
cthese days Of 'lfair dressing, the following
description of natural helmet grown by
the LatOokas7willsbe read,with, interest
European, ladleswOuld beJstartled,at the
fart that to perfect the coifure of a man
irequires q period of-from eight to ten
years = However tedious the operation, the
result IS extraordinary. The Lato0kas
wear most exquisite helmets. all of which
are formed Of their own hair, and are, of
course, fixtures. AT first sight it appearsI
incredible, but minute eexaminati0n shows,
gthe most wonderful perseverance, of years
/, jim producing what must be highly -incon-
sVenient. The thick, crisp wool is woven
with fine twine, formed from the bark of
1tlle tree, until it presents thick network
iof felt. AS the hair grows through this
matted Substance it subjects itself to the
same process, until, In the course
of years compact substance is formed,i
like J strong felt about an inch, and
a half thick, that has been trained into the
shape Of q helmet. A strong rim of, about
two inches deep is formed by sewing it to- I
gether with thread, and the front part of
Cne nelmeI is protecteu Dy piece pOl@
ished copper, while "a piece of the same
metal, shaped like bishops mitre, and
about foot in length, forms the crest.
The frame work of the helmet being at
length completed, it must be perfected
by an arrangement of beads, should the
owner of the head be sufficiently rich to in-
dulge in the coveted distinction. The
beads most in fashion are the red and the
blue porcelain, about the size of small peas.
These are sewn on the surface Of the felt,
and so beautifully arranged in sections of
4, blue and red that the entire helmet appears
to be formed Of beads; and the handsome
crest of polished copper, surmounted by
ostrich plumes, gives most dignitied and
dress. No helmet is supposed to be COM
plete without a row of cowrie shells
stitched around the rim so as to form a
solid edge --.iiITF
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-12

responding cheek locking his q dresslng-,
room, the bather returns the key and one
check to the superintendent, puts the cord
with the other on his neck and ig0esinto the
water without fear for the safety of bis rail-
ment-fOr no one who does not possess the
duplicate check can procure the key with
which is associated its fellow. Tie dress-'
ing-rooms are larger than those in any
0therOf the public baths, and the entire
premises present an appearance of neat
mess and good taste that must render ablu-
tions here particularly pleasant. The, sta
ton labOrs under one disadvantage, how
ever; the tide does not always serve. The
record for Saturday last shows that the
number of bathers on that day were 376--
including 18 females The sixth bath
house has not yet been opened. = oi "
GETTING INTo THE BATH. Z" ,.,,.- .5t-
For those who are denied the opportunity
of visiting these baths and seeing for them
selves their advantages and their workings,
brief description of the sights they offer
may possess some interest. Let the reader
imsgine himself at the Arch Wharf Bath at
eleven o'clock A. N. On the outside the
crowd of boys gathers with constantly in-
creasing rapidity; within, the superintend-
ent and policeman. are making the final
preparations for the aquatic ceremonies; (;
dressing-roOms are inspected, keys placed
In the locks, piles of towels are made ready,
and then the signal is given. The eager
crowd are suddenly silent, and wait in a
profound hush for the word of command.
At last it comes: ........ gsil- ....,
''Two big ones for Number One!" .v
The ponderous obstacle in the doorway
moves his hulk and suffers two well-grown
young men to pass: ...... ..... ...,.. u
"Into Number One" directs the police
man, and the youths disappear in the little
dTessing-room. ....- .s ..- .--....t
"Four little ones for Number Two"
Two couples of bullet-headed, scantily
clad urchins, with ardent eyes and nOstrils
inflated with snuffs of the desired element,
squeeze by the officer and are lostin Mum
Der Two" ..... ... .. ...., .r.-. ....
"Four little ones for Number Three" /" and
the repository of perspiring humanity re-
ceiyes the third installment. fgg....
So the work goes on till nearly one hun
dred are lodged in the little cupboards.-
Soon the cupboard doors begin to open, and
the corridor is lively with the fitting OF
nude figures and huns with the patter of
bare feet For half an hour, perhaps, the
revelry goes on, and then from the gang
way plank comes the stentorian man
date .. ... ....... .. ......-....f -
"COme out of that, boys" ... aO9..
Then, tagging and unwilling, the bathers
emerge, scramble along the passage into
their respective apartments, and hurry on
their garments with numb fingers. Anoth-
er hundred are admitted, and another
aquatic exhibition ensues. fg..-r .. ..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-12

general opinion, which foolishly holds that,
though we might do without manufacturers
for awhile, the whole wealth of the country
would be lost If the railroads were de-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-12
a Political Clergyman Trying 10
sTa Fleece one Of his Flock r.l

| lfrom the Ot.s ClalrsVlile NO.J dazebe.I .iI
Justice Alexander of this place gave his
decision in the above case on Friday last.
Mr.. Reed was the minister of congrega-
ton in Uniontown. Mr.. Caldwell was q
member of the congregation, and his volun-
tary subscription was S25 per annum for
the support of the preacher. The Justice
decided that the consideration onnhis part
was TO preach the Gospel. 1t was proven
on trial that Reed had announced to the
Eldership Of his, congregation that he in-
tended to preach them out Of the filthy
Democratic party or out of the church.
Mr.. O., beings Democrat, considered him
self preached out of the congregation, and
declined to pay his stipend. Reed sued,
and the Justice decided chat Caldwell was
only entitled TO pay the amount up to the
time he was preached out Of the congro-
CATION, which was some So. IT Is properto
say that Reed has since preached himself
out of that eongrega alton 1.-the butter being
too thinly spfead on his bread by those who
remained in the congregation after the
above declaration. 9Hi 10 Bht.A t9E ifIeu9i