davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1866-05-10
CALKINs, GRIFFIN d CO.'S
Ut NJ L O M
BUSINESS TNsTTTUTE
ober11K1, Ohio.

/ The course of study consists Of Single and
Double Entry Book Keeping, in Stock and
Partnership Sets, Wholesale and Retail Mer-
ehandising. Commission, Compound Company
and Joint Stock Business, Banking, CONNER
eial Paper, Commercial Law, Business Arith-
metic, Practi@l Penmanship etc, etc.
A large hall is now fitted up for the Tele-
graphic Department exclusively, where advan-
tages will be secured superior to anything else
where in the west Ii is in the charge Of an
operator Of long experience, and of the best
reputation Having also the favor and patron
age Of the leading Telegraph officers through
ont the west, sitaatioas for graduates can be
secured.
The Tuition Fee is only about one-half that
usually charged ia similar Institutions; while
tho eheapness Of living, the numerous eduea-
tional advantages Of the place, and the COM
parative absence Of temptations to vice, are
important considerations.
We DO not guarantee situations to our grad
yates, for it is beyond the power Of any Com
mercial College to get situations for its grad.
yates, but we do guarantees full and complete
satisfaction to ourbtudents.
Remember we are not link in anybody's
chain, neither do we lay claim to so absurd
thing as patent on a system of Instruction
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1866-05-10

The Board o. Hsal,h Of New York
City have deiefmined to remove the cell
Jar popnlaiion 70 more healthy abodss,
snd sstsblishiemporary eholsra hospitals
iar hse Is Eases of necessity.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1866-05-10

OPT, site The old Fayett9 House, Court street,
Washington. Ohio.
January ith, 1865. o'u
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1866-05-10

ADDITIONAL BOUNTIES.

A TTENTI0N SOLDIERS AND HEIRS
"A Of Soldiers Congress will without doubt
FquALlzE TUE BoUNrlEs, and bounties will be
due many who have not received them. 1t is
essential that the soldier place his claim for
the same in the hands of reliable parties who
can effect themost speedy adjustment Messrs
II q s. possess superior advantages, and to
the soldier say, Keep your Discharge out
Of the hands OF Sharpers. and when the
law passes, send your address and they will
give your claim prompt attention,
All classes Of Military Claims collected.
Give prompt attention to legal mattera'
HAYS a sHELLENBARGER,
February lst, 1866, 4iFtl
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1866-05-10
Che ateraIA,
THE CHILDREN'S COLUMN.
LTTTLE ACTS oF LOVE.


LITTLE ACTS OF LOVE.
Not mighty deeds make up the sum
OF happiness below,
But little acts Of kindness
Which any child may show,
merry sound to cheer the babe
And tell friend is near;
A word Of ready sympathy,
To dry The childish tear.
A glass Of water timely brought;
An offered easy-chair;
Aturning of the window blind,
That all may feel the air.
An early flower, unask'd. bestowed;
A light and cautious tread
A voice to gentlest whisper hush'd,
To spare the ailing head.
Oh, ieedF like these, though little things
Yet purest love disclose,
As fragrant perfume on the air,
Reveals the hidden rosd
Our heavenly Father loves to see
These precious fruits Of love;
And if we truly serve him here.
Well dwell with HIM above.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1866-05-10
BLOOMIMGBURG ACADEMY


TlHIS INSTITUTION is NOW 0RGA-
L nized with a full corps of competent
| Teachers, under the supervision Of Rev. ED
WARD COOPER, A. M., whose qualifications
and experience give strong elaimst to entire con-
fdence in its efficient and successful manage
ment The edifce is a new, convenient and
elegant brick structure, Just completed ate-
cost of nearly $4,000, including furniture and
A appliances for the progress and comfort OF
I students. 1t is admirably arranged foran In
stitution Of high grade, and for the trainingef
both sexes in all the branches of useful and
ornamental education.
Solid attainments in classical studies, mod
em languages, mathematics, natural sciences
higher english branches, music, painting and
| drawing, with thorough intellectual develop
ment and sound moral culture, will be the stand
ard presented to all in each department.
| For many years Bloomingburg has been
pfoyerbial for the high tone of its moral and
religious chacacter and is widely known as
| one of the few places where no Intoxicating
liquors are sold. Itis free from those tempta-
/ tiobs that so often destroy the hopes of persons
whOsend theirchildrenaway from therestraints
of a we'll ordered household for education
Students are expected to board in private fami7
| lies where home influence will be exerted in
harmony with the teachings Of the Bible, and
by which parents may choose social and relig-
ious associates for their children.
The Academic year, continuing from the
second week of September until the first Of
July, is arranged a5 follows:- (the intermis-
sion Of the holiday week
lst SESSION, commencing second Tuesdayo
September
Cd SESSION, commencing first Tuesday of
January. " l--.,,s,
Sd sfstoN, commencing first Mondg Of
April
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1866-05-10
EXCELSIOR sALOONP
soc. LYpY

SOC. LYDY
DEsPECTFULLY inforgs the citizens Of
IL Washington and vicinity that he has
opened Ia suit Of EATING ROOMS on Court
street, opposite The old Fayette House, and
win keea constantly on haad, and serve up 70
individuals Or portiel,
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1866-05-10

with no deduction for late entrance q for abb
sence less than quarter of SESSION, is
$1,000 in the Classical Deparmedt.
500 in Mathematical and Sci/ntifc do.
100 in Higher English do,
Music Lessons on the Piano. Cabnet Organ or
Guitar, Sl4,0O per session.
Use Of Piano or Cabinet Organ for daily prac-
tice, $500 per session,
German or French Languages each, extra $500
per session
Drawing and Painting each, extra $1,000 per
session.
A tax Of soc. per session on each student, for
Contingent Expenses,
Boarding at the usuafrates in country villages,
and Varying in price with the aeeommoda
tiois furnished.
Bl9omingburg is easy of access, being five
miles from the Cincinnati and GAINESVILLE Rail.
road at Washington Court House, with which,
placJ there is daily communication. There
also Iii weekly communication ColumblAs
Obid GEORGE STEWART, Pres't&.
W. a UsrcK,
JAMss STITT. ,.e
Bloomingburg, o., Nov. 30, 1865. l+6
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-02-10

offered in her behalf. Her features wore
a pleasant smile from this time she left her
cell until tho fatal white cap was drawu
over her face. Not q muscle quivered
not an expression OF the cOuntenance es
capped her that could by any possibility be
construed into either remorso OF fsnr oI
death. mental agitation or any kindred emo.
ton. There was nothing like a forced de.
termination to appear calm and composed
u was evidently natural aud entirely uBaf.
feeted, while words were being spoken TO
her by the sheriff. her spirituaI adviser and
Others ON the scaiIold. then while the aooss
was being adjusted. she bestowed on each n
remarkably graceful inclination ofthe head.
coupled with sweet smile In answer 10
the question whether she desired To say
any thing. or have anything said for her. she
replied IN mild aud cheerful tone. her face
still beawing with smiles. that she wished
nothing morr. but before the cap MAS drawn
down over her face she glanced pleasantly
around a. spectators. and then east her eN
pressIve blue ey.s upwar'l..
The fatal moment arrived, aud etiil the
culprii stood like statue. The staging
vas cleared. when Sheriff Stewart tuuchrd
with his foot the spring which controlled
the upright or support ofthe drop. and the
ia the air. struggling convuisivcly with
death. Owing 10 the damp weather the
moose did not work a. smoothly ~ il other.
wise would have done. and nc neck was
not broken by the ftli. She struggled vi0.
.cutly for several Minutes. aud a. one time
her right hand caught hold Of tho pia,
Where il fitted to the drop. ia spasmolir
efforts 20 relieve herself
There was q slight pulsHtion OF the wrist
twenty minutes after the drop fell. Mt which
time she was pronounced. 10y the physician
in charge. dead. Aster hanging r.. hblf
an hour the body was cut down aud placed
in u neatly painted colliu. lined with ~li,n
muslin soon after which the cap was re.
moved and TO the astonishment of every
person who saw IT, the face wore exactly
the same placid. cheerful. smiling expres.
lou which charscteFized itOn the scs.foll
There was no di.cOlOrHtion .. fismrurc.
Hent save a red mark around the left -ide
Of the neck: the ewes were closed. but when
the lips were pulled hack. they siill louh-d
bright and animated Thus ended the ca
rerr Of woman who was fully tho peer of
the world.renowned I.rrrc;ia Borgia.
Mrs Grinder leaves written confession
OF guilt of lhe murder of Mrs Caruthers
and MIS- buchanan. signed with her mark
and duly witnessed Ia the paper sha de.
ciarcs her lunUccnc. OF all other cElmcs inl.
puied to her. and Of the future says Bad
a. have been. feel that God for chr st's
sake. has forgiven me. aud through His
mercy hope TO find an entrance into hea.
ven. die without any hard feelings 10
any one fOrg,ving all as hope TO be foreiy.
en-
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-02-10
Smoking HUNS.

In the lTsi place, hams should be placed
20 far from tho hre tha, the smoke will be
absolutely cool before il reaches them.-
Then they should he hung in a room open
20 the atmosphere. not tight like barrel.
and should not be smoked rapidly as they
would be in n barrel. until nearly black on
the outside. A moderate smoke made twice
as many days - ham weighs pounds.
will make good. sweet smoked meat. New.
er commence smoking until your hams have
hung long enough after being taken out OF
the pickle 10 be thoroughly dried. The
English dry their hams and use them with.
out smoking they are far preferable that
way te hams smoked "a recommended
above. in barrel or any similar contrivance
Many persons have spare room about
their buildings. sometimes in the garrett OF
a dwelling. in which bams can he smoked.
by uaking fire outdoors, or in stove,
and conducting tho smoke through a long
pipe. We have seen very nice smoke
house where tho FIRE was bull; fity or sixty
fee, from the building in little oven. dug
IN the ground. the smoke being conducted
through Acovsred trench up hillside to-
the bsse Of the building. and then through
. wooden pipe 10 the garrett where the
meat was hung to the rafters. During tho
smoking operation window was kept open
10 each end of the room.
Remember. as rule, the slower you
smoke meat she 6etter. The best wood il
green hickory. then maple. hcech. ash. ap.
pletree. Never uso locust the bark i'm
parts sn unpleasant favor TO the meat
Several other kinds OF wood do the same.
Corn cobs make very sweet bacon. Never
use any wood that makes black smoke -
Never use rotion wood or saw.dust The
last day cfsmoking il is good plan To-
burD lew pepper pods Soi"a Robinson .
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-02-10
&aItu. Guuatp Glrim.
fs,rUBLIsHED WEEKLY BY
CHURCHILL &h0NGNEGKERS.
$500 PER ANNUM, In Advance.

49, No paper discontinued until all arrear.
ages are paid. unless ut the option Of the Pub
fishers. failure 10 notify il discontinuAnee
will be considered renewal Of subscription.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-02-10
A Beautiful Extract.

When the snmmer OF youth ia slowly
wasting away into the night fall Of age, and
the shadow OF the past years grow deeper
aud deeper aud lie wenrs TO i,s close. il
is pleasant 10 loot back through the vista
Of time upon sorrow and felicIiies of our
earlier years. if We have n home 10 shell.
ter--and hearts TO rcjcico with us--and
friends gathered together around firesides
aen ths rough places Of our wayiaring will
have been worn and smoothed away in the
twilight or life. while the sunny spots We
have passed through will grow brighter and
more beautiful. Happy indeed are they
whose intercourse with the world has not
changed the tono oftheir hotter feelings or
broken those musical chords af the heart
whose vibrations are 40 melOdious so ten.
der aud touching 10 the evening OF age.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-02-10

Ur The ha, was passed arousd 10 Ger.
tain congregation for the purpose oltsking
up collection. Amer II had made the
circuit OF the church u was banded 10 the
minister. who. By the way. had exchanged
pulpits with the regular preacher. aud he
found not penny IN Il. lie inverted the
hat over the pulpit cnlhionr aud shsek u.
raising bis ewes toward tbs esiiipe. be- : :.
clained. With great IsrvoF, ~ thauk God
that 90. back my bat rom THE ccneFs.
gntion.' sre'if.f r
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-02-10
Srlrrt Poetry.
YOUR MISSION.


IL yau cannot un the ucean
sail among ;hc swiflcat heei.
H"rking "n the highest billows.
Laughing ., tie si"rms you meet .
lnu can stand ainong ia. sailors.
Ansh"red Vet within the bsy;
You cen lend d. nd ,o help them.
~ thcv launch their boats away.
u YOU are tn weak +" journey
T. the murntaiu steep and high.
tou can stand within the valley.
While the multitudcs e. by
You ;au chant ia happy mcasufe.
~ they slrwiy move along:
Though they may forget the singer.
They will not iursc. the rons.
Il you have M, gold md silver.
Ever ready b. command,
Il You csnuoi toward the n.edy
Reach "a ever open hand
YOU can visit tn" Inflicted.
U'vr the crIiHg y"g cga weep
You can hr iyu" disciple.
sitting ~ 'hc Sayio-F's feet.
:. you caan", ~ the conlrt
pr"v- y"ur,oli q ,ul,lirr true.
u. where IRE aud smoke are ihirte ?.
Tier. nn work TOR you To- 10
When thc battle field - silent.
You can gu with careful. tread
inu can hear away the wounded.
i"u can c"'~T uP the dead.
bo n"i. then. .tani oily waiting.
lnf s"in" greater work e. H."
Fortune y a lazy soid-s-.
sh" will never rDins 10 you
Co. ani iOil a any vineyard.
b. not tear To- 'ip anil iafr
u V"n wan; field Of labor.
ou caE iAd II anywheF".
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-02-10
iATIss OF ADvERTIsING f:

One square. iof6 lines, ar lcsa.J J one insertion.
80 cents and i"r every subsequent insertion,
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-02-10
POP

md thrr~ thcy sat. popping cofn.
John Ssiles and Susan Gutter
',hu S,i."- q, iai a. any ~
and Su.aH iai ~ butte.
Aud they "A. and .hclied ih- com,
Ani rak"d and stirred th" iif-.
.ud tilAed II different kinds ~ ears
Aud hitch-.i ii,~sf ,iiu 81. &. .shrr.
Then ~rssr sle tho roprc. sho-,s.
Thea John he hook the p"ppef
~! both thei faces grew a.. gr'l
q. $3.50. !aG' "a.i' % r'VP"r
Ana Ihev .acile,l AMI popi.e'l aud ale
81! kti. q iuh @ I-,k.n:-
whii" b. haas haWr'i b; her rcinasl.
Aai ~. 'sughr'i - hi- ."..ug.
A,d ,,,i. ,hcy poppc.i ami -iili ,hcy -,
fohn'. iH"uih WA lis q hoppe;
tui stirred ,h" iirr aud .pTinklrd 49,
And -hook ani shook thr .'""Yer.
Ih. clo.s ,tfpt. mine tie c.ocL struck '~n
And Till the corn kept Popping
itsruck eleven. AN then struck twelve.
A'h -t'.. ao -'-i. 90 '"gpipg.
Sad tohp h, ate. mi So .he thought
The r''-n '.'l Pop snt pai,"-.
IT.! John cried ,.ui '' 4 H. cora, ~.
Why >r-tn. vha''s -, ;aG.'ef
>.y.. no. Ohm : i,... IT, .'.. ..',l.-.i.
.'i. air "i md s"s..u
IN. sira oi chs Popping corn
WY d'f 49, i.tr fhc question
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-02-10
REMOVAL.
GEORGE sTEIBER,
BOOT & SHOE MAKER
TowSoSTowS, MD,
4~

HEREBY informs the citizen. of Towson.
III town and vicinity. that he has removed
his iio0; ard shoe esp1lslishHaent from his re-.
ing the post office and store oi Mr.. Nelson Coop.
&c, where ~ whi IN MS iutuTe lac raced H. see
al HE friends aud customers.
I keeP constantly on hani a varied sssoft
ment OF Boots. Shoes, Caters, Ac.. Tor either
Ladies, Gentiemen Or Ck.ldren.
whick win he fcund ~ durable. anil cheaper
than can be procured ia the city of DAlumcr"
l return my thanks for the very liberal pa.
lronage l have heretofore received. aud will
sn,eavor. by attention TO business. and moder.
ate charges, 10 merit - continuance of the same
GEORGE STElBER.
April I.-Cm.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-02-10

and having provided himself with liEARsE.
lac Is prepared tn attend funerals at all times.
All work warranted 10 give sAti.faciion
GE0. n. iIrGlIs.
April IS. Isst.-,f
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-02-10

mw A farmer. passing through village.
slabbeda dog. who attacked him. with his
piich.eork. Upon being carried before q
Justice. he wss asked Why be cid nof strike
the cur with the ban Of bis weapon $50
| shOald," replied be. ~if the dag had run
al me With HE faiI." fs.s..T.e.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-02-10

81 Artrmus Ward tells good story
concerning the production OF the Lady OF
Lyons az The Salt Lake City theatre ; "An
aged Mormon arose aud went out with his
twenty.four wives. angriiy stating that he
wculdu't sit and see play where man
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-02-10

O. Al exchange says. "It 10 better 10
iove person yUucannot marry, than % mar
" apefson yea e4n1ot love- THIS II short
tart lor . leng sermon. vhlch hnman expe-
sleues viii eoplinnp 70 preach 'nntil The
Last syllable of recorded tine
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-02-10

G. Though man has all other pcrlec-
tlons aud wants discretion, ho will be Of no
great consequences 10 the world ;but II ha
hes this single tAIeut 10 perfsction and but
. comm0n share of Others. he may 20 what
b plsascs 10 bic psFiicslar siaiion OF life.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-02-10

g As The quickest uay v u,aks = Tor.
time . contemporary Suggests naaFsylDg Z
iashionahle yOang lady aua sslilhg hsI
clothes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-24

Dyer C Lord Miss Sarah J. Chase Me: L. Whittier ON
20 Sj HpT S ~ 4 P sS~ s.r Geo Brooks. Mrs.
Ss. ood6%s @ nT p.a + !, S' Mr. P a.":
md esdss, Vac Antwerp Ms. Ds'i: r H. i' ysass' J.
Msi'in Mi.. a. a Ga,1ai's a Gaiiiaith A. 2 9te:.
e% S aad " " P S.p% snS nv Js g Miller wife
M', sophia Palmer mi.. Lizzie Miller, NJ. L o. crrgn No.
SsIa R. lite Lieut. J. Pie, IL Waltz. ii Hon4nd. ~
A W. 4y v 6s aSy 49, %si.n add okd
s5s RIO De Start Levi
IL A. Carlisle Pisr.on wife children servant H. Ben
s 11 M nss = D E1 ,i J. a. Cole Ad.r.ou iutn
s Palmer aud servant Mason Ventura Mrs. C. A.
De chondn children servant Mr' L. Miller, QUO fiOnsn
TOR FOR new ORLEANS Sept PIN Steamship shss.nMi.'
Mabel Stewart Cot Lee o. 8 A. Hickey lady, ehs and ,s,.
Leaveawonh Mrs Loouiss Mrs.. Miller and children w D.
h. E n S E.p M.cre foSh m RoSer ois
lady and two children Mr. Greenss' Wn w. VA s,s,:
FoRNRw oRLEANs-Ins .eara.bp Miss Mabel Stew
Col Lee u 49, Hickey lady child and servant ksgs'
M.. Magic Miss Mis- 9Srs ,.s s s
Ts N 'Sss S W. s, ssd .%c s.
ism w Coleman, Mr' l. HsnnshBsn, o. NJ Remington
James NJ Henry and sI Sister. Of G 'Tity , pa. n "a
Collins NJ, and Winter T: b, Doss,s. 7. GohE
Reach Miss Ada Richmond Mis- Mole sseLe Mis-. Kate Ray
S SSaS ure Sd eGidisa Mr. and Mr. Show D.
J. Wright J. Beaufort, R n Marshs Alien O. Courtney. w
r. I1.s w rs md children s %
Miles Capt Paine p Lewis , sehaeee sstsec,e hss e ~ a
Fowler H. Hammond Mrs McFeguson ard ehtdren fahe
Capt Dennette Capt Bernard and child j. baneh hr, H.
Weldon, j. W DeForest Dir end M j. Consy and chd y ~
Buissiou J. 4. McNuty, f. Mundyt A. H.
Schwake children Miss NJ h. Hoffman, Miss Jane Oodon
and 50 a.,
FOR sAVANNAI-In Steamship Alsbama-Dr ~ Ftsserd MI,
T. ReiHy ehliren Hoyt w H. Wescot and
j. Hsydee d j. Beer Nicholson A. Leyee Miss Jones. Ms
NJ Jones' L. Miss c. Jones Mr. fred Adams Albert
wife, L. oOdbag
Miss stebbins O. w. Osgood W Council W Gilbert
J. w KIM, W. D. Locke J. A Watkins +. A. BshkA A.
PhiAer J. NJ. Gaom, r. j. Hopkins, A. M. ksuze A.
Weutner, j. w Smith Mrs Butler Miss Fsemsn Reynolds W
Ferrimsn Thompson Mis-. Sarah Reynolds Jacob Lsssns
r. BueT Richard HILL Mr.. Peham, Mr. and Mrs Ander-
dorm, Mr. and Mrs Wanger Miss Martha A. Wright Mira EmJ
Gage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-24
METHODLSM.

RECEPTION OF THE IRISH CENTENARY DELEGATION
An exceedingly interesting meeting was held in
the chapel of ST. Pauis NJ. i. Church Friday even
ing for purpose of extending formal welcome to the
Irish WESLEYAN Conference Centenary deeg ation the Rev
Robinson Scott, d. d.. and William McArthor, esq who
arrived In this country to take part IN tho approaching
centenary celebration the Mehedst Episcopal Church
The Rev Dr. Holdob, behalf Of tue Irish Aid Society,
occupied the chair The exercises opened with singing
after which prayer offered by the Rev Archibald Foss OF
ST. Paus Church. The Rev. John MeCnnIock, ID d. then
made address Of welcome speaking IN warm terms OF the
services Scott and Mr. Macarthur 60 the cause OF Meth
odism in Ireland aud indirectly America and dwelling
euogstc and actionate language the departed
Der of the litigation Robert Wallace in whose Hntmey
death after his arrival IN America the had
suffered bereavement The illusions to the seadfast
devotion Of Dr. aud Mr. Macarthur TO the Of the
North amid the general hostility which prevail In England
applause among audience which could repessed
Mr. SceAnd Mr. Macarthur both responded in heartfelt
manner and Tecounted the efforts aud trials Of the hehodsts
in Ireland and stated the of their visit 70 be 20 and BY
personal presence at the Centenary Of hethodsm IN
America the raising Of the balance Of 100000 promised TO
the Weseyans Of ireland 10 years $4,000 Of which only
had been hitherto collected
brief but cocpens and stirring address also made by
Rev. DIR. Thomas Sewan
Tho aymen present having been called upon TO SPEAK C. C.
North ESQ., pointed remarks proposed 10 naugurnts
the work by compleiing the Irish Fund once and
nounced ms own donation Of $500 The work thus begun
went vigorously on though the meeting quito snail
81 100 subscribed before lis close 10 sums varyng
from $500 $1,000 Tie assembage dismissed with ite
bencdctlon Uro-Sareed BY the Rev Samuel Dunn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-24
PASSENGERS ARRLYED.

FROM EEw-ORLEANs, Sept. 2n steamship Evening Star.
John Watt II. Thornbu MAJ. J. H. Mahnken aud ady hs r
Bishop Cverc aud J. Levre Mrs Spiro,
Mrs Goldman A Norton W. H. Merriam, MAJ Underwood,
u. H. Z. Little j. B. Cleveland L. z. Aeu d. r ONe L.
q. ConnoT and six In - $40,
Sept Pin steamship Flung ShueyWm Brown and lady y VIII
H. Lewis +. M +. Handey, Mrs J. Motion,
VIM. Burbsse and lady Bolton lady and ehd j. DAVIS w brad
lev NJ DandTeu r. Saith J. r. Howard, Wm II. Byrne lady
FROM NEwORLEANS-In Steamship Evening Sar-John
Wat H. Thornhi Msor II. Mistaken lady Mira p Bishsp
NJ Clave Nine MeIciere and j. Lefeue Mira spiro Mn
s Al H Little j. b. Cleveland L. Z. AIea H. P. ONe, c. O.
Conner and D la the steerage.