davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-21
Inquire Of yo1r druggist


SroP AND REFLEcT.-J. p. Elliott &
Son, at No. 81 Main street, are now re-
ceiging choice lot Of Groceries and
Provisions, consisting Of
700 bushels choice Neshannock Potatoes;
700 bushels Peach-blow Potatoes;
200 bushels White Sprout Potatoes.
= The White Sbrout potatoes mature
three weeks earlier than the earliest po-
tatoes IL THU, part Of the country.
$4,000 lbs. No l Bacon Hams;
, $4,000 lbs. No. l Bacon Sides;
$500 lbs. Prime Bacon Shoulders;
10000. lbs, Prime Leaf Lard, in kegs
and tierces. Also, 9 choice lot of Gro
ceries, &c, &C., such. as Sugars, Coffees,
Teas, Baking Powders, Pickles, Canned
Fruits, &C., Garden Seeds, Onion Sets.
500 kegs Dnponfs Rife Powder;
500 kegs Dupont's Blasting Powder;
100 half kegs Dupont ; Rifle Powder;
so cases assorted Canister. Powder;
10000 feet Cotton Safety Fuse.
Call and examine az mE
m17d1wl@ NO. 81 MAINVSTREET.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-21

B Hiram Nelson will sell quite q
lot OF groceries at auction-at his Auction
Room, No. 80 Main street, opposite the
WasbipgtoneHoqse, at 3 o'clock tormor-
row morning.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-21

IA Keep it before the peoplel Prof.
Buck is the place to buy your clocks,
watches and jewelry at the very lowest
gold prices, and TO get your watches and
iewelfy repaired. mar l9-5t
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-21

p@- The Washington Chronicle, For.
ney's paper, was Illuminated on the night
of the news of the New Hampshire
election.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-21
Local Notices.

~ Fifteen barrels choice onions for
sale low, Wholesale and retail, at the
New York Grocery, No. 70 Main street.
Also, some more of those choice large
New York factory-made cheese, larger
and better than ever before brought to
this market
m2l=2t PkRsogs, Sco3HLE & Go.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-21

B6rA maysmenti s on foot to secure
the State Normal School at TerreI
EHfssfa
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-21
! Boats f.eavIng no. paw,

For Catros-The ever popular Armada, with
th-s NEST Agreeable snd .courte0ds gs ifEs man.
oapt, josh, y, Thr lop inIcaarge, anSIyal seren-
son inithe once goes 70 csiro-to day. q sssa
Z For LotzisvfRie.-The elegsnt Rose Hite is
me ssgulsr louisville packet for to-day, She is
a neat, elegant, safe and reliable craft
The following are. the present prevailing rates
Of Ifsishts from LodisSiIs to points below:
To New Way Mem Nash Tenn
{ Articles 3 kOrlsans places. phfz. sue. River.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-21
RIva Items; :
River and weather.

River and Weather.
Yesterday was 8 real March cay. Ne had
higa wind With Iewsrihg clouds and stormy in
dieations Of rain. the water continues to rscede
fast. 1t has fallen about two feet for the twenty
four hours ending lass hisht. At Louisville the
river fell two feet on Sunday and is falling fast
at Cincinnati ~ - - gEE
Arrivars ana Departures.
The arrivals and departures since last report
incIuie the sam orr, from Eastport to Evansville;
Armada. Cairo to Evansville; Clifton, Meuphis
to Cincinnati; Spray. Cincinnati to Nesi Orleans
J. P. Webb, for Nashville
Boats Due.
Among the first boats due here ewe potice the
Leonoru, for Tennessee ffves assn tia Night
ingale, Leoni as, Nashville, and Navigator, fr
ST. Louis; Amelia Poe and Peter -BAien, for Mis-!
souri, river; Anna, Robert Burns, and Mariner,
for Memphis; Linhis Drown and Anglo saxon
for Arkansas river and Amazon, for New Orr
leanz. ZzE -
Eff nEGsceiaanseas 81
| Yesterday was fius day f5r business on the
leves, and freights were handled at a brisk rate.
The wharf Mas,in, arzplendid cOnditian, nice and
dry all along -@-..s.The Sam Orr had q good "trip
from Eastporf shSzdleHargsd ii bales Of cot
ton, which was purchased by our cid friend, NJ
Lyon, formerly Cl7thisr and Banker, Of this city,
which was immedIately sent forward by the
BeIlefontains Colt n Express We Learn that be
purchased the snti.s lot at fair The
Armada had good frefght'IIst, and was full Of
peopls.......,. Fha Webb left last GIT with gcoa
return tripe...,.The Orr had . good nip for Ten
nessee riyer...@sTke oliftoh swaslig The Tar.
ascon was expected lat night, but had not reach
ed hereat the time Of making up our report Miss
| Kate BE gnoids was waiting to take passage by
her. She goes hence to hfAmp ' lssfe shs will
rsmain for .faT days on hasiosss, thence to New
orlsans, shsnce 70 AToBiIes1where she will an an
engagement, She leaves many admirers here, who
heartily wish her abundsnt succssss..s.
Capt. Joseph Brown; an old stsamboatman and
builder Of irsn eiads during Che war, has been
| slected President Of the Atlantic s mississippi
Steamship Company ..,..A.Phe great Leviathan
has been, converted into a Wharfboat at St. Louis
.,....-.Ths Louisville Courier says . 1t has beer
suggested by both steanboat men aud Inetehsntt
that 8 line Of require packets b at once e,tab-
lished- to ply between this7ports and vicksburg
It would bs g. very Iucfa tho trade TO the beat
men, and would greatly Increase the commerce o.
our city,..--..s he Memphis packets Tarascop
Liberty No. 2, Morning Star and 81. PatficH
would admirably srit shat t a1e and could make
two trips per week. ....... at late sale of Gov
eminent boats, ct Cairo Job Lawrence bought
She steamer Convoy No. for seven thousand foui
Il hundred dollars. Coal deal rs o. Rockpors, Indi
snAs bQught the ssteaneri Nick Hughes for ster
Thousand two hundred and fifty dollars. Til
#harfboat Harry Hill was sput up, but With
4 drawn assobiy seven hundred dollars was of
Il fered. safis bafazfi fse h9N 9fsf h4f5a ~ s.
as9 Boats Leaving no. Day. ~
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-21

q Ba51 In view of the factthat there are
few, if any, reliable medical preparations
offered to the community we take pleas
ure in calling the attention Of the sick
and suffering to DR.. Armistead's Tonic
SyrnR Ihiscompoand contains neither
arsenic, quinine, or any purgative, and
can be readily taken BY children of all
ages, and is the most certain and pleas
ant cure for ague or chills and fever ever
before offered 70 the public. The Doc
tor is conscientious in bringing this
medicine before the people, and the GER
tifcates appended hereunto, are sufi
cient guarantee that he is an honorable
and high minded gentleman. 10
Henry Schl@pfer, on the corner of
Second and Main, is the retail agent for
this excellent preparation. Esad the
following Certificates: sr~u sssn
sHENDERsoS, KY, Feb. %, 1866.
DIR. RslA. aAFmisteads Of Evansville,
lad, resided for many years in this city.
WP KNOW HUI Auhl HaAtStE Ae 10 a EeBu'
lar physician, and during mis- residence
here be enjoyed an extensive practice,
and was regarded as skillIul praeti-
toner of medicine He.is a gentleman
of strict Integrity and elevated moral
worth. IL. w POWELL,
kisa4 saoGa Is saaARoH,p1 DIXON
PADUoAH. KY, Sept 2, 1854.
Having lived neighbors to DR.. R. A.
Armistead, in Trigg county, KY, for
some tea orstwelve years, we take pleas
ure 10 saying that, as o physician, be
stood high, and enjoyed large practice
whilst. as gentleman in bearing, and q
man of honor, in the striotest sense Of
those terms, mo nun maintained a more
enviable reputation Id word, be liv.
ed among us without reproach, and left
us with unsnllied character 49,
ssss1sS $780, g LINN BoYD,
ALFRED BoYD.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-21
6 .Eyah.ttlIs Dry eoods market
Corrected By mAokEx q Go.

rs 4r ETANsvILLE, March 90 1866.
The dry goods trade has bean good so far this
week. It seems to have become the impression
that articles in this line Of trade have reached
about the lowest figures, and buyers, are more
willing to take hold. There are no material
changes in prices since our last report.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-21

aBozRD or FkADE There IS 10 be q
1 meeting Of tbe Board Of Trade tosnor-
rewat Masonic Hall as The Association
tire requested to attend. q y = .as.aw
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-21
MARKET REPORTS.

EVANSVILLE, March 20.
Currency Is very plenty and applications for
loans are fully supplied at 20 10 per cent. There
has been sone dem nd for money ior speculative
purposes, but this d net likely tOcon time long
nor large in amounts until operators feel safe in
veniuring largely.
ExshaEgscoatinues in fair supply Of par, buy
ing, and one. tenth selling. K JAZZ
Gold Is still on the declining scale. The New
York kilograms of yesterday reported the closing
rate at 1275s The quotations here are: -
Gold buying Selling ..................I28
silver, buying. ....-.119 Selling
Government bends are better. and We give the
follow ing quotations: - aM 80
Buying. Selling. ).
5.20's old - Iil3 1O4
5-20s 1eW..............-....-lO3 1O9
lO-4O' s,.-.-..--.-.s,-.... -.-.-- 70 ~
7-sos, August......-.se-~.994 lOOH
7-sos. Juae............- .:,...9eN 100
7-30s, uly....................99I lou
The following quotations are from the ONCE o.
W. J. Lowry Co, Bankers, No. First street:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-21

City aadHS State.

B1-A wooden mill is to be established
at Madison, Ind. ,aaTN34aA9
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-21

FEEIANs The Fenian procession in
st. Louis, on St. Pstrick's day, was q
mile long. - -
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-21

Removal. We have --remoyed our
sample and safe rooms to the new double
store, corner Main end Caaal streets,
adjoining our foundry, (about two min
Autes walk up Main street from our old
stand, where we shall be able to attend
to the wants of cur friends much more
pleasantly than iheretoforea Prices as
low as any house in the West. We man.
ufacture all the goods We sell.
Il RGLKEk, BLoUET & Co.
feb25-1m.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-21
NQork mems Meeting

wv ork1ngEnen's meeting
There will be a meeting OF Eight
Hour men at the
COURT TzOD Sc
on THURSDAY EVENING, March %.
~ gslCs VI thish occasion there
will be speeches and music, and good
time generally. aAH friends Of the labor
iQfuo3 r y w1a = Hii9 saiifrrrayI NJ szs1d
movement are invited to be present, and
especially fAyEe who 0dp8 uetgiptend 60
turn traitor to the. Union cause, while
striving for the interests of the Work
HnAooED - " kA-slA
The violent equinoctial storm of Tues:
dsy seyepiPg Rssysnsed e large meeting
but there were enough present to insure
large attendance on Thursday night
Come ops come ralL, and .asl Let us rail-,
for the Union, and for the cause of this
Workingmen. .e.sav
fUnion COPY. I - 4 - "a ~
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-21
Drown sHEErINas AND sH1RTINes


bpraR zDc
Olo uc Stef szVc
Amcskeag
Allen s.- --s.-.,-.,s.-- .Iscs
Dunnslls
Wamsutta.. ......16o
FrefInan LOG
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-21
BAKERY
New BakerY.

= y 49, - = - ~ ~
First Street, bet. Vine & Division.
HAVING EFERTz FACILITY We ARE
III now prepared to I'll all orders promptly at
Who'll esals and -RAtaii, al greatly reduced prices
We viii furnish geed 5teT
Boston AID Soda Crackers at.,...-,9 cents per ID.
Rnfrbr and Picnic g - at...s.....S5z % g
ga BngAf .gaUoss ss.e.[5rll Ill !.
- Pilot Bread at.....--.-.os4 = ST.,
lssaH sVv5afn f,es az every description furnished
on short noticTS Parties supplied with all kinds
fad OF Cakes ID reasonable teruss. Families supplied
~ daily by Bread Wagon, at any house IN the city.
Hot bread twice day.
MARLIN SfbUbhL q w.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-21

Steamboat water down the Indian chute, and
scafcs feat water mp the middle chuts fol ascend
] fhest. BOai. bJnOsrae o. ys.ssidsy aye
The swell is over for the present. Only heavy
rains and the melting Of the SHOWS Of the noun
tains will give another rise this season. The
river 10 falliRg slowly. There Is IT feet to Cairo
feet to Keekuk, feetrop the lower rapids, feet
10 the illinois, and so feet In the Missouri. The
weather il wa m with incicatisns OF rain. BEsi-
ness is brisk the wharf. Some more steam
boats were outside yesterday, being unable to find
resting place. or a place for work ut the whar Z
Orders for graln <eehtinue To- be refaivad from
Es.hvilss - eshss points - III
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-21
WANTED

YETANTED.-AF FEW MORE BoARDERs CAN
w be accommodated with private Boarding at
Mrs. G. Il. JONAS Hrdiug House, corner Of
Chestnut and Canal streets marie Nv
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-21

THE MOUNT VERNON BUfhDlEG AssO.
Il I0lAHI0H will oiIsr et public sale on SAT-
UKDAYs the 3ist day OF March,. 1866, 1 large
number OF Town Lots, situated IN the city OF
oampany EnlsrgsmsHf- These Lots ara only four
40 eres frtm tbs Court house are high ground,
connauding aspiendid view ofthe city and Of this
river for miles above and below, and are. without
in the city.
TERMS OF SALE -One-third cash, the re
mRiuder In equal installments payable in Twelve
ff2), sighteen {Is). and twentv hour (z4) months.
A deduction Of six per csnt..will be made on de-
ferred payments, to parties paying cash In full.
Title perfect. MARLIN
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-21
Lumber Market.

Lumber Market.
EvANsyILI.Es March 20.
The lumber trade remains quiet, but is 3 little
brisker than during last week. The supply is
cd of all sorts of ffEe,s bat there is still
scarcity Of seasoned poplar Of all sorts. "a
Prices are unchanged and remain firm. e fOrs
msr quOsationsE - Ell
BirstCIsar SIS 90
Com. 100 ~
Common Boards.-,.,.
FIRST Clear Flooring vi
g Com. Z" "
Common -.eO
Common Pine Siding. 30
Clear Z = "a - ~
Poplar F1o5rin. *. :. . !. =. 20
Shaved Pine Shfng " 20
Sawed +" .......-...-.....-.-..... -
Poplar (cat) shing' 70 "a
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-21
GIsanlngs from Our Exchanges.

The Cincinnati Commercial Of yesterday sayss
The weather was mild and cloudy yesterday,
with indications Of rain. At Pittsburgh, he river
is falling, with feet in ths channel. Here IL is'
swelling slowlysswith 30 feet hence to houiexile.
The falls er4 naYiKable for the largest class of
ateamers. The Lower Ohio Is bank full. There
are feet and rising ia the Cumberland.
The Louisville Courier OF yesterday says:
TIE river was aboutnt stand all day yesterday
and rising slowly In the evening with 10 feet &
inches water in the canal in the evening by the
mark. During the previous "a hours IL had risen
about 4 incheH at the head of tho falls, aud one
foot q PeftlRhd The weather hae yeFg iaateriaI-
ly moderated, with clouds In the morning threat
eniBg rain, aud the thermometer ranging as high
as S.
On the falls last evening there were ~ fact
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-21

FOB GREEN RIVER.
n= The Fleet and Elegant ST amer
WIN. WHITE
D. nus II aster.
VII leave Evansville every MONDAY and
zHgkS2Ar at 6 O'Clock p. M for Rochester and
For freight or passage apply on board
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-04

Oh the terrors of living. Life is sweet, but
il costs so much at last There is my little
boy, nv image, rs they say. He asks me for n
gun, and wishes TO know when l Will bring
him his billy goat or jackass-he cares not
which, so he may ride was once like him:
l. too, was kissed from head TO foot-had all
nv whims gratifed-and when l cried, n
mothers heart was sore. Alas, mother
heart is sore now. Alas, l have become de-
filed, so that should no longer be kissed, no
longer be petted. viii ii be so with himY
suppose it will, and so with his son after
him, and his son.
WHY should those who love as we do-Incn
who had rather die than be guilty of an I'M
lust or mean thing, why should we thus tor
ment ourselves? Why should we be so weak?
The fault must be within ourselves-for those
we love do their best to help rs up, and then
to keen us from falling again.
"It is a sport TO 4 fool 10 do mischief says
Solomon, and l suppose we must be fools-yea,
choice fools.
/ know not which is most to be piticd: The
man who has heart without resolution, or him
who has resolution without heart. The latter
is to be preferred l think: and if l had my
choice, my little boy should be all steel. had
much rather that he had not even the domestic
affections than that he should not be able TO
saw no -Abr0liGm Page.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-04

THs LAW OF divorces. opinion de-
livered in recent divorce suit, in New York
city, lays down a point of law that is worthy
Of the attention Of parties in that interesting
condition. A lady had procured an absolute
decreeIof divorce against her husband and an
order that he should thereafter pay eight dol
lars n week for her support. Subsequently
the parties came together again, and then had
another falling out. After this last separa-
llon, the divorce husband refused TO pay the
sum ordered by the court for his wife's main
tenance, anu she brought suit to compel him.
Justice Barnard, who heard the case, gave Us
his opinion that the wife having voluntarily re-
turned TO her husband after the divorced she
had virtually abandoned the decree and order
in her favor and could not recover. The policy
Of our law, he said, is 70 reunite husband and
wife, even after they have been separated by n
judicial decree. - :
III IL WAS o case of "absolute divorcen-
that is, a divorce pfnculo matri,aoafi-then
the parties could not come together again
without being q second time married; which
ceremony would OF itself. do away with the or
der for alimonyl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-04

RoWDYIsM ~ CHICAGo.-The Chicago Times
mas long account of the arrest OF 4 number
of citizens in "good standing for engaging in
a hacchanalian and lcentious "spree." Ihey
were too noisy for some staid old gentleman,
who set the police after them. Being within
doors, they defied the police and continued
their revels. But the police We're not in q
hurry. They sat down and waited long ana
patiently. The first faint streaks Of dawn APP
peared in the east, and IL gradually grew
lighter and lighter. Six o clock came, and then
seven, but still everything remained quiet i'll
the besieged room. Finally, about eight
o'clock, the noise of some one stirring inside
was heard by the policemen from the outside.
Soon the whole party We're awake, and com
menced to make their toilets.
Presently some one came TO the door and
opened it. The watchful officers Immediately
sprang TO the door, which they held open, and
considerably nonplussed and confused. And
well they might, for the male portion COM
prised members of good standing in Chicago.
Some of them had wives. All are what is
termed respectable" The whole party were
invited to take up their beds and walk-to the
armory They proceeded through the open
street, following the officers with ang-dog
expression of countenance, casting anxious
chances around, as if they feared to meet some
acquaintance, who would thus become in
formed of their vagaries.
They were arraigned at the bar of the Police
Court yesterday morning, where they gave
the following assumed names:
Thomas Hines, Adam Mcintosh, John
Murray, Andrew Murphy, William Andrews,
Minnie Taylor, Nellie Davis, Jennie Miller,
Ella Frost and Lucy St. Clair.
They did not attempt TO deny the complaint
made against them, and the Justice invited
them to deposit twenty dollars each and costs
for the nights reyel. One of the men gene
rously counted out two hundred and ten dol
lars as the amount of the bill against the party,
and they were liberated.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-04

A SHARP Roy.-h sub commit tee of school
hoard was examining class in n primary school
One OF the committee, to sharpen up their wits,
propounded the following question I'm arithme-
tic eff had mince- pie and should give two
twelfths to Harry, and two-twelfths to John,
two-twelfths 10 Isaac, and Should keep halt the
pie myself, what would there be leftH" There
was profound study among the scholars, but
finally one lad held up his hand as signal
that ne was ready 10 answer. "Well, sir,
what would there be leftH Speak mp loud, so
that all can hearl" said the committeeman.
"The PLATED" shouted the hopeful fellow.
The committeeman turned red in the face,
while the other members roared aloud. That
boy was excused from answering any more
questions.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-04

III .-The general belief is that these let
tiers are the initials of IesuS HOmin.un @trdtor,
and they are accordingly nowadays put to
represent those words, which, translated, mean
Jesus Sdriour Of men. Such, however, was not
the original meaning of these letters. They
are not Latin at all, but constitute part of the
creek name of the Saviour which, in ancient
manuscripts, was hardly ever written out in
full.
Now the long in the Greek alphabet is eX-
actly of the shape of the aspirate II in the
Latin, and consequently the first three letters
of the Latin word IesuS would in Greek be l.
III. S, which was the ordinary form OF the
contraction .-NlJ0k Tirginida.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-04

MURDER IN misunderstanding morning
the keeper of lager beer saloon was shot on
the threshold Of his premises by d party OF
ruffians, and died within ten minutes This
murder was perpetrated in the most cold
blooded manner, without any palliating cir
cumstances whatever. TIE following are the
particulars of the tragic affair
Just previous TO A. M. u party Of men
visited the lager beer saloon, armed with En-
fled rifles and pistols, and called for drinks.
These were supplied by Weichner, the proprie
tor, and after they We're partaken OF, the
party called for more, stating that they
that he could not afford to give them anything
more unless they paid for 1t, when they became
turbulent and threatening, Weichner in the
meantime pursuing concilatory course, and
advising them TO 60 home. The ruifians final
ly left the saloon and congregated on the side
walk, Where they loaded their peices and dis
charged them promiscuously. The sconndrels
dred three blank shots into his saloon AT
cluded TO close his place. and stepped to the
door for that purpose, when one al the party
discharged an Enfield rifle At him, the bali
from which took effect in the right of his
breast, coming ont on the left side, shatterinS
his arm and lodging in the casing OF the door.
where itstfli remains Embedded. Weichner
then staggered into the rear room Of his sa-
loon, fell TO the floor, groaned, and expired
Within three hours of the bloody tragedy
every man engaged In Ii was arrested and
lodged in the cells Of the ion-house. The
following are the names: George Schmidt
German, twenty years of age, safe maker by
occupation. John Shnrnott German, forty
years OF age, cooper by occupation. John Rn-
bernstein, German, nineteen years OF age, a
tailor by occupation. Jacob Rubenstein,
brother of the former, aged twenty years,
same occupation. Nicholas Weaver, German,
forty years OF age, same occupation. All the
prisoners, with t6e exception Of shurnotl, be-
long 70 social club, at the corner OF Even
ana Scnaies streets. Schmidt WINS president
"a ~ tss esnh, ana his term OF Office expired
man was netiys Oh RaSen. Germany. aged
twsnfy'fonr years.-Ss,OiYcsE World.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-04

CENTENARY or METHODIST Sunday
January 9TH, has been named by the cente-
nary committee for observance by the Metho-
dists OF this country rs "day of special
and united prayer for the divine blessing upon
the centenary service of the year, and for
general revival of religion, that the centenary
year may prove to be IN epoch in the spiritual
progress of the church