davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-06-29

a arg share ov fbe hapPiaes. uc nan
age ie~ ENJOY IN tbs iife. IL .hai We ~
from maxim otber folks cav -.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-06-29
farmers Department.

Al 80 srt- 49, scrence- reff-infuE Eel U.s., aasi
clc-~iy hnked tg.ther. aad are iniiasstcIs coa-
n-ctcd ~ita A. Icu'tare.-AsErcoLA.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-06-29
Froa he Aa-sso-a Agrscsh-rs-t-
Walks and talks On the Farm.

We are gong e. have an Agriculfcral
School in this neigbborho0d The parties
have bought one % the hes, farms IN the
town. paying over sl25 an acre for IL.
They propose to teach the bows the oTdin-
AIRY branches. and in addition sbou tbera
bo~ 10 perform agricultural operatives
They design 70 hAve them work on ale farm
three hours day. wish thea the fliesi
success. though think that a hrner's boy
car learn hJw o. work az bone as vel a.
At an Institution Of tbs kind. For city
BOYS Who wish 70 become fArncrs. such
course Of training : al Vcry well. bet I
should not be wiling 10 paw much for their
labor. On farm. work must be done last
Al The right time. and il VII rot do % wait
fer the boys. Fancy a feid OF hay al
ready 10 carry just As the bell rings for
schOOl. and The days work 81 three hoars
Is over, II The larm snAageT could stand n.
/ should Ike 20 take term with hin nv
self 10 learn patience.
The best article on American Asriculiui-
Al Education ever rad. j. in the A-ricui-
turist for April I 90 not know which q
the editors wrote IL. bat whoever lie nav
be. be exhibits Ear more prActical kno~l-
edge and common sense than auv other
writer on this subject that I am acquainted
with The fact Is. a. be SAYS. the real ed
oeatiOn Of the iutare farmer must be Obtain
ed al home Let bin be enc0srac-d 20
learn the use q n,echsuic's took. 80 that Le
val not In after lie b under The neccs~ii,
ofrunning 20 the Blacksmith. the Wheel
wright or the saddler for every litle repair
that may be needed.
Ivas examining ny eulsivators tLe other
day 70 sec Il they were al in order. an
while Tightening the bolts. farmer called
with package 81 mari iu Las hand thaf Be-
wished analyzed. - unfe-siand.- said
be, - that you are a chemist --.. Wen act
mach Of a one. rePlisd. '' AM 1 ~as ast
wishing. not that hal sisdicd chemistry
less but mechanics more Here on the
farm ind il more useful 20 knoE nov 70
pat machine together than 20 take . narl
90 Pieces-to repair a cuitivator than 20
anaiyze a soil And this i 50. uould
on no Acoount give Up my chcmiczi training.
but chemistry - not. a. sore voull have
Us suppose. Tie ore grand tAins Necessary
% make 4 farmer. Give a faru.er's son aI
the scientific educaii5n you can. bat Go not
neglect 70 teach hin those ihinss uLich be
val most heed whcn Le comes O. carry ca
the practical operations oi scricultzrc.
think these things can not D. taught him a
Al Agricultural College any better than A.
home. Let han have he Jesi and most lib
erAi education you a. aaord O. give han.
and above a. Jet il be th0ro.gL-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-06-29

Al of SUPFGIoR QUALITIES. ia p.ekar..
saitshl- o. az irs.ir anI au1lis usr.
tur1rttn- aar rhernicah aie~ct. eel usirr oais
ta~ l--f .ra.erras. so tiasats una1rfsc-
turet sasf 80 - sanai su~rs istaa cf car ssns1r
rsrtusr. 49, has nd thutr v~ars 0rsrffCsf o.
rir.or ia ~ tuslu-ss. - th-rvtorr sssar~ thr
pubhr vlfh cas-. rrcr that cas- go wrIL
turu ~ 81
Best Goods az the Lowest Pticesf
Hsvinr rrrrafis salirrri aai srectrf INV
" nEA~. r.arn rrng aa ftr uss'rfn r--..rrrr-
rn-afs are rraisirf fa ferrtsh = su-.s 81
Soap ri thr Rest Qasiitir.. .taff-.i FL ~
si~ua.at. Export aad Domestic ooasumP-
tion-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-06-29

Ne rfirr
Par ~ Ts~a.hip - 2.Rsw
\ 2. af tsr miairnsla ed sioo0
o. tar frarf. .ts
Na''s 80, ofNa- i.R.s.w. KF.
Esas....,, "a l.fs.R. o..
- 6it arr~s. s.
rt-csrsQrfs Corsrr
>~ctioas y. ss.6.i2. G2a
on Teurstip y. =. o. %. w
T.. -. az a-rrs 40
Etticrsstttr-tof.Na aksR.is
- l., 2 3. g.. =. O. 3.
800 Oofc. i1lp acre.. -
AsoosrooK Corsrr
p. x q. w. y .. =. S-r,i-s. - a.
~. "a. is. > a. 8. ed oi ~.
.-ff arfr-. .
l.. r. 2. beg S.w IA a.d s-h-r
rar'' rrsaaia'..g uasursrret. sfe1
arr~s. -
&. ~ q. O.. =. .,i tle rais.rsn
rrtcr af 'h.rff r-rfs go ere 60
~ To-nshl1. g. d sf.rsrtrr
ce-rtrrs ani srrrnfs fre reuIsfr
rr,fff soct'oa-. ir.Tnasais ie-u.-
% ursl farerstr 81 fh~ arrrrrsr~
49, - r-csir~i. - 90 .rrr..
o. q. .. ". E.f~
-scfs.a- y. a. L. . -. y. Srr
- i-,,f srrrs. -
80 q IL. 3 -. q. 49, ais.
70, 80. Do. So 81. So
%. -. o.. ? -. is . -
ie -. a.. 3 -. IS -.
IS. ISL arrr. "A
- y. 2. o. .ELS
t-s-s y. -. IS. -. - - - 90
~. -. 80 81. SIS. 80. &c Iol.
loi. Jos. loo. iu7. To- ios. -
go srr~s N
N e.M EL~
~...aa - e.. - 90. ~. - y
" Ia -. ~. ll15 arrr.. -
i'rf'r ''ss - 1risirse .i sifhalsa.ag
Scot.
-osfHsEr Corsrr.
q q I7W EI~
~ "a SO arr~s a.
:. . IA rruai.,-r. fle5 arrrs .
ISAAC q CLARK.
sa~ iaas Agrnf.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-06-29
The Commercial COLLEGE

I'ht 'a-nrrr.l i.'arrr Is ia srrressrI .-~-s.
Il t.an- o. uas rrgsa.fr. 30 CT aI ~-rr---
ter. al large -a-irr al s-a.trrfs have air-s.r
-ff.'rt fnrm-r.rrs RI ffs rr.tIlf- zoo. O. s 81.
iFasire thai 80 caursr af sfafF shaI D. ar ne
nsari .hrr0u-a n, ,rr t-rs.F~ a.. r-a-.l-. Cd r-
go Il-Lr Ii. - --l-----. L.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-06-29
icai tourse aud the Practical
BusIuess Gour.e.

y EzPease or raia. lave i--.s .p,rsl fs prs.
cafe h'oes &c laafiurr -s.l adapted to cor
perpnsr.
TIE Ihrars Recess rr CtvrEst Hstt.fru.
ision a-r ~rN arrtnErd 90 fa-truri.r u 49, tt~
Arfaal buslnrss karrs rn rte Nsu Atrra~
Ltaf e., arr aaf sgaa..rl il ans .rters ta Nrs
l-r-.H.. Yes ..f fer. Dol la runIsf. .at trs.
tr--n ea'sarI ta aar ar.rr. TIE r..r hsu of. a.r.
r1i' .hfr i--t fa len1Ih aat tsrufs-fse fa uiflt
- rHafr sile cog sraaaf rart.fl.as. a-sf rh.
i l.s H'r itr rasaals rnfrrtrf o. rGr Hrrt 49,
'.--ff an. Do tsrrrln- Hl.u
Ians 90 lf.rEru.h. Pee ca afhsr Or--. ,,.
r'gtf a tanI. cod 500 ii. rtt r..al.s.ar -..... h,
haf.nr tlru ia o. sfrr rs.an pol arr..ieH
Ihe t.uufrrlsl Ca'.ra~ af-r- a...r.f r.-.'..
80 fa l-airs t-s.riHg fl rarsar rrlrisnsils a.f
hans heeFiag ~lrlrnrs ran rr.rr af sa. f.r-r
thrfr arr rrrff.ars
frfrfnr-Frrr C.rnfr.
Itfs.r 81 aftaHarr. rrr.f..ar faa 90 .enrrs fLs
Pf'Fl'~re a canr .rlirg au fs- stali-s aftt. d..
i'.Hrai ii aar f.ar ater th- raya~af. 5000
Trtrersrutra.
uf'I CO. 60 hr Erl ..rer ar. -.ar.'er. - %
'sfa.arn.s -aata,rrr q. rsr,.ea.srs .'r l.
49, oa arl.i.raf'-H f. DO rr.f.f.r-.r
WLr~rEE. AaIafr. No.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-06-29
>a-i "a hais-ai- s.i E-r1I hr
JOHN M TODD.
"a Middle ST.. cor. o. Erehage ST..
PORTLAND. MI.

Nhoissnic Agents. " Psrts-.&C Co..
~ ~ tfpFa~. " o. Thai.gs L 90 c..
raaa 4 e.. ..t.sai W1.--
- So ~ trurE,-fs 60 fr1-rts erer.- h---
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-06-29

hsrr u.rl Tett'. iia--rita ns'n. ani Z
ernsf'rr O. tte i--sf slfari- ia 90 60 go hafr.
% WEBB. sarhsn. Ne.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-06-29

haTr trrr csing Ter ifarrtr,an liafu. 50
60 Efg ihaf 90 20 thr irsf -rrss,a- &C. the hsfr
a-r W. tstr vas tsafug a. F~rr fast. go -
% rsr n, ha1 IA hnti- nf 10 na'l f has sfarf-l
is.frr ~ r-tirr's. 1at 10 Gsi tktskru.-r %. al
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-06-29
sc Ht NEINS. Nd

NJ. four--i fs-i rf 90. e. soc. 81 /. puil.r
ts1flsri.r. tn s-atr taaf rF hsir So fsHtrr ~
verr hs-is. al So. fr.sAfei 80 t.,r 49,
sfh disease I'll a. had tn1~a IL thr n.r.i.rsl
500. ns ierlfra. starh frrsrs severe irr h.rs
ef 3D. hfnt- trassi $3.50 NaaEarisa rafn. at
o. 80 sarprts~ aH-i r.rtsarr rr haaf starer Cd.
iaE ~. e. 30 hrller hss ~-ftrr', sa ~ hrs1.
q. q. PACKARD. n n. 49, Ns--
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-05-12
sheri1F.s sale.

DY virtue of a Judgment of foreclosure OF
ID mortgage and order of sale issued out of the
District court, in and for the county of Boise
upon a judgment renderedi in said Court wherein
William 2. Hart is plaintiff and A. Edward Cal
loway, Thos. B. Hart, G. G. HigbysJ. P. Butler
and Nm. L, Galloway are defendants for the sum
of Eight Hundred and Seventy Six Dollars, iudg
ment and costs of suit, duly tested the 9th day of
May, A. D. 1866, by which I am commanded to
sell certain property, to wit Tie ,oue,fourth I'M
divided OF that certain water ditch and water
right situate in Bnise county, Idaho Territory.
known as the 'tWest Creek Ditch y located. con.
structed and used for appropriating and conduct
ing the waters of West Greek, a tributary of Paw,
cite river, across the divide to the PiAcerviiie
Basin for mining purposes, together with all the
rights. privileges and appurtepances thereqnto
belonging, or in anywise appertlining, and also
all the right title, estate and interest which the
said 2. j. Quimby held ana owned therein on
the l4th May, 1864, in accordance with the re-
qnrements OF said order of sale.
Public notice is hereby given that Oh tie I'd
day Of June, A. d. 1865, at IL O'Clock NJ, | will
sell in front of the court house door in Idaho
CITY, atpublic auction for cash the above described
property to the highest bidder, to satisfy said exc
cution and all accruing cost
= L CRUTCHER; Sheriff.
Dated Idaho City, May TO- lS66n29w3 80 s-zgs
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-05-12

NoTIcE TO CATHOLICS. ev. Father Poulin will
celebrate Mass at the following times and places:
Sundays May 9th and Goth, June Sd and 18th at
Placerville and Pioneer City-at the former place
at 81 O'Clock A. NJ. and at Pioneer City at Il14
o'clock A. NJ. Sundays May l3th. and 9th aud
June 10th and oath at Centreyie nd Idaho CITY
at the former place at 81 o'clock A. N. ana at
Idaho City at liz o'alpck An
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-05-12

LADIES desiring to obtain new and fashionable
goods are referred to new advertisement to day
Mrs. R9senthal will take pleasure in showing and
selling anything from the new stock received this
week from tue lower country. See advertisement
ofC. Levy. A fine assortment Of crocKery is also
for sale at the same store.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-05-12

For BLAcKFooT Notwithstanding the reports
from Montana, there IS quiet stream of immi.
grants leaving this country for that Territory.
We have to chronicle nearly every week the de-
sture of some one. Among these gone within
or two are Messrs. Rudolph, John Green,
gorge Hurst and Frank Connolly
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-05-12

''SrARTAcrs" give space with pleasure te
the Communication of our Boise City corresnOn-
dent. He treats the subject with intelligence and
candor, and will follow up the Vigilantes with
unsparng pen in further communications. The
mmunication this week is only ''an opener"
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-05-12

MEssRs. WHITE, OH the Bar above town, have
cleaned up about $4,000 since the clean up Of
$4,000, noted two or three weeks ago.
We understand claim on Thomas Gulch clean
ed up, one day this week, afterone days run,
Bl,OOO. This is the abiggest thing yet.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-05-12

NoTIcE.- Our subscribers to the Portland dailies
can attribute the nonarrval OF their papers daily
TO the fact of the 0.S. N. Co. having concluded
not to run their steamers daily during the sum
mer. CT. BLAKE i Co..
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-05-12

ALL PERSONS expecting letters are referred to
W. F.. & Co.. lists from Placerville, Censegville
and Pioneer, published in this issue.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-05-12

The funeral of VIM. Donaho, killed by the
Gazing of bank, was numerousy attended. De-
ceased was member Of the Fenian organization
and his remains were borne to the grave by tie
brethren of the order. The Catholic Church was
crowded, and the procession very imposing.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-05-12
- SheriffE s sale.I 8

ID Ylvirtue of AN execution issued. ottsof the
s19 District Court in and for the County of Boise
upon jncgTae nterendered in said Court wherein
Henry tiodessis plaintiff and David Markham.
Daniel Drussefl, William Fl Lewis aud Nathan f.
Heard are defendants for the sum of -Four Thou.
sand and Twenty One 62-100 Dollars Judgment
and costssof sui, duly tested the 10th day Of Nav
A. D. 1885, have seized and taken in execution
the ollowipg. described property, towit That
certain piee8 rpareef of land situate on the cas-.
side Of Main street, Idaho City, 1T, fsontiR Q
twenty-f9ur feet six inches ON said street and
extending back eighty 1901 feet, BOUNDED on the
southsby house and lotoWned by Madam Gatitfer
on the north by the house and lot owned bys G.
W.Grafts, together with all impreVernentsth reon
Also an undivided 100feet on Eaarth Of July lode
also an undivided 100 feet in the first west exten>
sion OF the Fourth of July quartz lode !; also an
undivided 200 feet in the first western extension
of the Fourth Of July lode also 228 feet in the
Winona quartz lde discovery claim, all of said
quartz odes being situated in Boise county, L. L.
Public notice is hereby given that on the I'd
day Of June, A. D. 1866, at Z clock, NJ, viii
sell, in front Of the Court House do3r. in ldfo
City, at Public Auction, for cash, the ahoEe Ger
ser!bed property, TO tie highest bidder, to Satisfy
said execution and all acclilihg costs. s .'3 -
issa g,5.a 81 f.sa. J, |. CRUTCHER, Shels -
Dated Idaho City, May 10th, a ID lS66.n2Jy3
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-05-12

EUGENE HOLMAN took benefit on Thursday
evening which was well attended. Holman is a
favorte here, and is the soul Of the troupe. Asa
delineaJor of negro character he is unriyaled By
any one who has ever performed here, and per-
sonally is man of truth and moral worth. He
deserves the good opinion il which he is espe
cially held.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-05-12

L.W. FELTON,, agent for the Oregon Herald,
reached this city last evening and paid us visit.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-05-12

Mr.. O.. J. GoLDREcK editor Of the Salt Lake
Tedette, is visiting the Basin for the purpose OF
increasing the circulation Of his paper. The Ve-
dette we can recommend Being published on the
line Of the telegraph, it has great advantage
over any newspaper in the interior, all of which
depend more or less upon the Salt Lake papers
for their dispatches. We commend Mr. Goldrick
to the liberalty of Idaho.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-05-12

IDAHO CITY, May 9th, 1866.
We, the jury called to examine the canse OF the
death of certain person found dead in room No.
4, Magnolia Hotel, found the deceased to be a
man about forty years Of age, Swede by birth,
ceased came to bis death by excessive intemper-
anee. Nothing was found on the body of any
value. rs. Harris, l. P. Lambing, II. B. Harris.
James A. Pinney, W. H. James, D. Dunn s. P.
Hopkins.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-05-12

INoUEsT.-The following verdict was returned
at the inquest held over the body of manfound
dead at the Magnolia Hotel few days ago:
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-05-12
CITY NEWS.

We understand that DR.. Raymond, formerly Of
This town, has settled at San Francisco.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-05-12
Take Notice
Dissolution of Copartnershfp.

Dissolution Of Copartnership
FTNO>ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN, BE 1T
l. known, that the partnership heretofore ex-
isting under the name and style of Boston & Cody
is this day dissolved by mutual consent, Mr.. John
j Kelly Ganliliary known as Boston), retiring
from the firm. All debts due the late firm must
be paid to John Cody, and all persons holding
evidence OF Indebtedness against said firm are re-
quested to present the same Immediately to John
Cody forsettlement. 8 JOHN CODY, +
sFafE94st4ss .z4f 80 ,s.ssr JN0.J KELLY. &
The business will be conducted in future at the
old corner by John Cody under the style of
tCody's Exchange 2 where he hopes by strict at.
tentionto business to merit continuance of the
extensive patronage, so literally given to the old
hrm. JOHN C0DI.
Idaho City, April 9th, l866.n27w3. -.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-05-12

A SHOOTING ARRAY occurred on Main street las,
Sunday afternoon. between William Baer and
Frederick ztrrenner, usually known as Vinegar
SO vera shots were exchanged and grand scat,
tering Of the crowd ensued. Vinegar was slightly
wounded in the wrist. The shooting was stopped
by the Intervention Of She officers. the parties ar
rested. taken before Justice MeGownd, and held
to bail in the sum of $500, each to appear to
answer to the charge Of assault with intent to
Kill. The case was set for Friday evening. The
sureties of Baer are j. j Kelly and S "A. Merritt;
for Zerrenner, Dr., Harris and D. Markham.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-05-12

MAIL TO Rocky BAR.--We have been shown BY
Mr.Frank Campbell late letter from F. r. Marx,
from Washington. He writes that he has secured
contract for carrying a weekly mail from Boise
City TO Rocky Bar. The mail will be carried via
Idaho City, leaving Boise City every Monday
morning, idaho City on Tuesday morning and re-
turn the latter part Of the week. Messrs. Kelly
: 4 Greathouse win carry the mail tothis point and
u. Goodrich from Idaho City to Rocky Bar
contract will commence on the first Of Jniy,
aS.Mr Marx, through Mr.. Campbell, will start it
Immediately. ~ @ -
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-05-12

iTaE EnNETT LIFE GUARDs.-At meeting Of
the Emmett Life Guards held in Idaho City May
9th, the following gentlemen were elected officers
pro. female staase & b iae m .gsea fsa
On motion, Mr. Patrick MeGee was elected
Chairman, andM Mr.. William Duffy Secretary.
The Chairman called the meeting to order and
the following officers were elected: 7aaasl
Captain Mr. James Overs; First Lieutenant,
MFa TAGS Brady Second Lieutenant, Mr.. Michael
Sheridan; BreFstsSeeond Lieutenant Mr.. John
'01eaFY I, First Sergeant, Mr. Patrick MCGEE !;
Second Sergeant, Ar. Henry Herby; Third Ser
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-05-12

On motion the neetigs.s adjourned to meet at
the same place on the fol5wing Sunday, May 18th.
Pie meeting wis addressed by Messrs. Fagan,,
Aefiee, Duffy and Others, with very patriotic and
spirited remarks concerning the coz ing struggle
for Irish Independence, which caused the gentle
,men present to have the fullest confdeaae lin
Major Ge1eral,S. W. sweeney, thatiby his patli,
otisrIl and military experiences he will lead the
sewn-tFodden sons of old Erin, his natire land to
victory and Curious Independence of the Irish
Itepublic to Danish the fl lowers of Cl6mwel and
STongboW from their NJ I've lind. laIaaes !siafs
~ rs 2s.iseA.s tss 81 stna-f9 tiA ie ~ 5i1s i
45s5a y - ~ il ~ -hsti4ii !
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-15
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVE.
nIartnYnNg

Mr.. RAYMOND (N. Y. presented a memorial
from "A large number Of photographers in the City Of
New York praying for release from the stamp tax and
for n modification Of the tax law which referred
10 the Committee on Ways and Means. And also the
memorial Of the Chamber Of Commerce Of San Fran.
CISCO praving for appropriation Of s9000O TO re.
move rocks in the barbor Of that city; which was
ferred 10 the Committee on Commerce.
IN ANTICIPATION or CHOLERA.
Mr. DARLING (N. } asked the consent Of the House
for the Chairman Of the Committee on Commerce 10
mort the bill authorizing the Secretaries OF War and the
NAVY 10 place at the disposal Of the Commissioners of
Quarantine in NewYork the huks of vessels for their
use In anticipation OF the cholera.
MIR WAsanrRYE nll) accordingly reported the Joint
resolution heretofore introduced by NJ Raymond bat
with amendments providing that the Secretary Of War
and the Secretary Of the Navy be authorized in their
discretion TO place gratutousy at the disposal Of the
Commissioners of Quarantine or other proper auth0ri
ties the City Of New York TO be used by them tempo
rarily for quarantine purposes such vessels o hulks
belonging 10 the United States are not required for
other by the National Government subject 10 such
restrictions and regulations these Secretaries repec-
lively may prescribe for the preservation thereof
The joint resolution was passed.
BUREAU OF EDUCATION.
GMr. GARFIELD (Ohio) introduced bll 10 establish
National Bureau Of Education, which was read first
and second time and ordered be- printed and referred
10 select committee Of seven. He also presented q
memorial oi tie Association o. Ihe STATE and City Su
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-15
The Me,bodiss Conferenee-Enterview wiii
the President.
W WASHINGTON, Wednesday. Feb. a,

WASHINGTON, wednesday FEB. H. lebo.
When the Committee Of the Baltimore annual
Conference Of tie Methodist Episcopal Church, APP
pointed % wait upon President johnson returned 10
the Conference yesterday sitting at Alexandria, they
reported that they had most interesting and pleasing
interview with the President, who had entertained
them kindly 10 the exclusion OF other important busi
ness.
They said they had laid before the President the case
Of the churches of this Conference which had been
taken possession Of by the military, and had informed
him that II was rumOred that the churches had been
seized in accordance with an order issued by him.
The President replied that he was not aware of any
such order.
The Committee had promised the President writ.
ten statement Of the facts IN regard TO the church
property and the position of this Conference.
. At the conclusion Of the report Of the Committee
Member OF Congress from Missouri, who accompanied
and subs,antated the statements of Mr., Wilson. and
dent Mr. johnson had unhesitatingy said that such
order as the referred had emanated from him.
He referred order from the War Department that
had been issued in relation 10 church at Winchester
but that order directed TO Gen. Hancock 10 nyest
gate the facts and make report and the President
thought il had been satisfactorily djusted.
Mr. Hogan also mentioned the case OF q church in
Missouri in which the President had directed lyes-
tgation TO be made and the facts reported 10 him in
order that he might make poper adjustment oft.
Mr. Hogan then stated that the policy Of the Presi.
dent restore the rights Of the loyal people and
TO leave future questions be settled by the Courts
after parties shall hayo been placed in the they
occupied prior 10 the past difficulties.