davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-27

rs,s.narv Committee Of the South
eastern Indiana Conference.-The fol-
loving. signed J. G. Cbafee, Secretary
Of Com mi tee, is of great Importance to
Methodists:
Noticing report in the Indianapolis
Journal Of the proceedings of the 80
called "Joint Centenary Committees of
the Indiana Conferences" and expect-
ing that C. similar report will appear in
the Western Christian Advocate, L send
you this notice, that the people may not
be misled. Without at this time discuss
ing the merits of the action of the JOINT
Committees" we would state that the
Committee Of the Southeastern Indiana
Conference did not concur an that Gc-
ton, and, after doing what they could,
without effect, to change it, they deter
| mined to act without regard to it. Con
seouently they were not present at the
g night session" They were impelled
TO this By two considerations:
/. They regarded the action of the
Jo;nt Committees as merely advisory
and not authoritative. They were no
4 responsible to it, nor the other Indians
Conferences, but to their own Confer
ence.
Q. They honestly believed that the &C
i ton taken would be calculated seriousl.
to cripple the Centenary movements II
Indiana, if not render them complet
failure. The Committee of the South
eastern Indiana Conference will meet a
Asbury Church, Indianapolis, Jannar
| 2Sd, at 2 o'clock, P. N
The New York herald., 1866-06-29

IFFtInx plNt " NuTfH .TFFl ~ IlIIINsI--
rfff QUEEN 3AIL- fuNEg
.rrIyss.gtvMlA stILSS JVLy
yfRGTNfA, SATURDAY July n.
DEkMARK SAILS July y.
cabin Passage, 800 ~teersFe, 80.
PAYABLE IN CURRENCY
Stesras tickets 10 parties from Lverp COL Or
Que~nssown for 49, currency
rhruaeh PASSAGE 20 Paris Antwerp. HAMBURG Bremen,
Ar AZ corr spending rates
Drafts for any amount issued any bank IN Grsa,
Britain and ireland a. the ioweat rate
Per freight and cabin passage Arpy A. the rorpanys
once, BuNd~av ard for s,.eAge ucsets 81 he passage
once Of the Company ~ Broadway -
(,ABfS PASSENGERS ny rHg NATIONAL sTEsM
" Navigation Company's steamship rffF QUEEN, are
b0Ard North river II geoek
A w., on Saturday. June vi
Cabin pasaaz, tlD, currency
Nrv yosr Juns 9 1885
The New York herald., 1866-06-29

DACIFIc NAIL STEAMSHIP COwrANYs
Il TnROugH ItNE
TO CALIFORNIA
cANrYffG UNITED ~rATFN VAIL
VIA PANAMA RAILROAD
Seauers leav~ pier No a. NORTH river, not ~ Canal
street, ~ ~ cock noon as follUws
June D-AHIIusA a. q. 0rtg connecting With CON
sTrruTfON, psrnsworth.
JalY il-fliNRi cIixrycEY. isr vaary connecting
with holden CRY Wafslns
..!gI al-SEw YORK. Weir, connecting vita sAcRA.
wFNTO Cavafy
an tpuh al ss.ruir hose ~ s ~ anA fss
Pan With H0uth fnsfc rats
lat and lih tef Isna Amernn rof Anf tso~e ~ Ne ss
touch Manxsnilio
10 poaoa. baerase allowed saeh seail NssclHes aaa
attendance frsa
For ps--ags snd sn fsher Information spry .,
be oeoc on th> wharf foS o. Canal rs--l N1rh ry-r,
New Yovs nK HOLMAN AKrnf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-18

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 10, 1seo
ecncral Woods commanding In Alabama has issus6
an order allowing the churches 10 be reopcned and
ministers 70 resume their religious duties.
NJ Hae.eu has arrived
Gov ruor Wells reurned to-dsy frun Alexandria
ecnen Humphrey, government engineer. arrived 9,
Bnou Rouse on the 18th INST 10 20 up Tho coas viii
two or three rrf.Iinsuts rebuild tne lcvss-
CnpiaH Wcnpenry, of the steamship Evenins star.
brvke MS Veg On The rip oa' here ana diod
Tie Brsu1ou tsfr DR.pSt,dr Fsys that many of tbe
planters have sec, red sancent number OF whlto ah
refs 10 euivs'e their plantations
lhs steamer v. q. STANDARD has been burned On thu
wasbits river Tue stonmsr wns valued al ts0,0oe
sbs wa insured for &c 600
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-18
Annual Reception ~ the National Ass-
deny or Dssfgn.

The handsome venetian-Gobc edifce the corner of
rwentythird street and Fourth avenue was dressed II
lis ssycst attire last night and crowded with the over
Of art occasion Of the annual reception held BY the
President and Counci, Of the Academy The carriages
commenced 70 arrive about sight O'CLOCK the mem
bers or the Academy, with their friends thronged the
double flight Of Steps and passed the building beneath
the high and broad Gothic arch that sdorns the entrance
Tho glare Of thousand ga jets within was reflected
on the strange, oure walls Outside giving them most
fantastic appearance. Il seemed ss 81 some Venetian
grandec holding levce his paiasl mansiou ana
we Involuntary looked from groined window for the
canal and sombre gondoix instead OF the SNOW
covered street and gay equpage Beneath the
side was stationed Professor Nois excellent band
The strains OF operate mnsic greeted the
arrival OF the vistors and the polite members Of
the reception committee, among whom Mr.
Richards Secretary OF this Academy, EXTENDED them
aoodsl welcome st the door The majority Of The wish
less Than hundred present and there
wss Tor time Jam similar 10 that which took pfnr
at the Grant reception Over three hundrcd pantings
many of which Of very high order OF art adorHe6
contributed for the occasion by the membsu.
Of the Academy and other artist erhlbtorx.
The Hall OF Ancient statuory also open, ss0
tho Isaocoon, Apollo Beviier.. Venus Dc Modlci the
orers Of Canova. the Wresiiers and Houdns Automatic
tirure drew crowd Of admirers around them ms,
socne from the grand staircase leading MP TO the GALLERIES.
was most brilliant one. and the lash Of Jewels an1
brighter eyes. with the beauty AID pagezntry TIA.
t1ronged the arcade and central hall formed crop doc1
Of spendor, shifting like the colors the ksicdo
scope Among those prc-ent we observed Admiral Bar
rnrut Professor Morse other notAbslfies The vst
or remained until . late hour
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-18

REORGANIZATION OF THE NEw YoRK NATIONAL
GUARD.-We are glad to notice that move
meut In on foot for the purpose Of rcorganizing
our State militia, and to revive that time-hon-
ored State military institution called the Ma
,ional Guard. The State Military Association
has bssn in session nj Albany for some day.
and the project has been discussed and re-
ccived the hearty approval Of all the prominent
military men, not only in the State, but through
out the country. Generals Grant, sherman,
Wool, Meade, Dix, Hooker and Others bsve
signi6ed their endorsement of the undertaking.
General Sherman Is particularly frientAy 10 the
measure. In letter to the association he
declares that g now Is the appointed time, n
ever, in our history TO place the militia Of our
country on footing honorable aud useful 10
the nation and he expresses me hope tLst tho
great State Of New York will devise some good
system for the militia Of the STATE. and 80
represent II that other states will follow the
example and In uniform throughout. This
hope will, no doubt, be shared by all those
who take an interest In establishing cur militia
system upon secure foyndaaop, and making II
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-18

NATIONAL. ARMY AsYLUM.-We perceive that
the Senate at Washington has passed the bill
to establish national asylum for totally disa-
bled men and officers of the volunteer service,
after amending 1t so a. to make it exclusively
an army institution, and not joint one for
the army and navy together. We are glad
that bill for the praisevorthy object in view
has passed in any shape; but we hope the gal
liant navy will not be neglected while Congress
is in benevolent mood. Quite a number Of
naval officers and seamen were sufferers during
the war, and are now fitting objects Of con-
sideration for the nation. A naval asylum for
all such would prove the gratitude Of the
country for hardships undergone by our noble
Jack Tars during the rebellion. While upon
this subject we are reminded of the donation Of
the sum Of million of dollars for the found
ing of hospital for disabled officers and mon,
in the army and navy, made few years siDce
by one Of our most public spirited but now
deceased citizens. What has become Of this
large fund.- Has the Legislature Of the State
taken all the action required to have It
properly invested, and to see that the wishes
of the donor have been complied With
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-18
CITY INTELLIGENCE.

| SHOOTING AryaAY--Whle James Deguan was visiting
friends No. sos East Twelfth street last
| ing, he set upon by James Cassidy and others
| and severely beaten. Degnan then drew revoi
and fred Cassidy the shot taking effect in his left
leg, above the knee PAN nficting slight wound Tho
| injured man conveyed 10 his residence, No i6T
Sixth street, and physician summoned. Immediately
after the shooting Dcgnan proceeded 70 the Seyenoenh
precinct station house and gave himself mp.
New CoUNrERymrs. The police early last evening
learned that attempt TO he made to food the
city with counterfeit ones and twos the City paak
OF Perth Amboy, N. J. The business community wore
p r0mptly notified
PRESENTATION OF SILVER SKI TO Posr OrpIox OsvI.
GALA beautiful silver service consisting of six pcs
last evening presented TO Mr. j. Armstrong Ngat
Superintendent Of the New YORK Post Once by night
clerks Of shat establishment as testimonial Of their
esteem for him gentleman. Speeches wore made by
Mr. Strong and Mr. OBrien, Of the city box department
and also by other gentlemen connected with the different
departments Of the Post ONCE The whole aair reflects
the greatest credit on the night clerks Post Oce
Tux CoLosRLcY or TUE TgIRry SEVENTH RHGrxISr.
Last fall election for officers OF this regiment hold
with the following result:-Lieutenan Colonel Charles
M. Cstin declared colonel, Major n W. s. Catlin
lieutenant colonel and Captain ". II. Farrar major Is
appears that subsequently protest entered by other
officers Of the regiment against the votes received from tho
staff the Late Colonel D. Ashley appeal against
the election sent to beadquarers sir ned BY Brig
adler General Hall; but owing to misunderstanding
the comm isa0ns issued before a decision aud on
the 18th Of December last order from the comander
nchcf was received revolving the came having bsea
cate General decided that the election was ieei H.
ssnuch tho staff had no right 70 vote Al the new
vacancy colonel the candidates for that once wore
Lieutenant Colonel G. n. Cstiin and Captain W. H Far
iourt.sn 70 ten Captain Tsars election sppssrs 70
old member sh'Fsof and Trustworthy ana espshls
Es.cuou IN ~. rxwrv..,c,up YspryxrX-rp vruvu.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-18

running the republic. Let this be done and the
radical conspiracy will be broken up; but let
these precautions be neglected and the next
four years will be more dangerous to the coun-
try than those which have just passed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-18

In House ~ De- egafcs Of Maryland today passed
resolutions endorsing General Grants recent letter op
rre,onary districts ssd opposing Ne srmbs q militia
" thgsc staicA : a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-18

both attractive to our young men and an honor
to all who may belong to it. The war has left
Us abundant means, in men, officers and
msatkrid, to organize a military force in the
State that will be ready for all emergencies
and enable US to hold . commanding influence
whenever the national dignity shall be assailed
by any foreign Power. We hope the Legisla-
ture will encourage this movement by all
proper means at its command.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-18

New York, Thursd.y, january IS, 1885.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-14

We regret to announce to the public that
Mr.. Marcus Childs, the prince of Merchant
Clothiers of this city, has closed his splen-
did rooms in the Neil House, and has ship
ped his goods to the city of New York.
where he has made arrangements for future
operations In the same line of business on a
more extended scale. The curtains of the
windows in the rooms he occupied are
drawn down-his name alone appears; but
the busy scenes which we were daily in the
habit of witnessing within, have passed
away, and like "Tara's Hail." they are de-
serted.
Mr.. Childs came to this city from Cincin-
natl some ten years ago, and established
himself in the clothing business. BY his
indomitable energy, perseverance and
straightforward dealing, he established a
reputation of which any business man in
this or any other city might well be proud
OF course, he made money-accumulated
a princely fortune-and in removing to the
city of New York, he only seeks place
where he can operate on larger scale, fol
which he is eminently qualified. In his
removal, the city of Columbus looses an en-
terprlsing and liberal citizen, as we'll as 8
good hearted and genial gentleman. We
cordially commend him to the business
men of the city of New York, and wisf
him his usual good success In his presen
und ertaking.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-14
Soldiers, Bounty.

The Lower House of Congress has, by
vote almost unanimous, passed the bill.
Equaliziug Bounties. This act gives to
each soldier a uniform bounty Of 500 per
year, or $s15 per month, for actual term of
service, deducting what has already been
paid. The Senate, actuated by the same
sense OF justice to the soldier, will, without
doubt, be qnite as ready to adopt the bill,
and we may confidently expect that In a
few days it will be law. As all spplica-
tions are considered in turn 1t is evident at
once that they should be prepared and per-
fected as early as possible.
/. A. HUTCHINSON, General Agent for the
collection of Military Claims, will continue,
as heretofore, to receive and receipt for dis
charges, furnish full information, and give
prompt and close attention to all business
entrusted to him. Send in your discharges
at once, and address all communications
plainly. -,o>,
[. A. HUTCHINSON,
General Agent, No. III South High street,
Columbus, Ohio.
may2S-dtf
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-14
UncondI,IonnI AdmIrsiOn.

1t Is charged by the 0pposition-by the
Radicals and their stool-pigeons-that the
Democratic party of Ohio has declared
against requiring from the Southern peo-
pie any guarantee that they will not EN-
bark in Rebellion, before allowing them
voice In the Federal Government. Pre-
cisely that the Democratic party has not
declared. What it has declared, is this :
that they are opposed to allowing set Oh
thinkers to solder any more patches on the
Constitution that was good enough for
WASHINGTON, JEFFERSON, the ADAMsEs,
MONROE, MADISON, JACKSON, and such men
as thcy--a Constitution the contemplated
object of the trainers OF which was, that the
Federal Government should be administer
ed so as to prevent one State from inter-
ferlng with the affairs of another State !;
that it should not be administered In spirit
of sectionaism all their States are
represented in Congress and that by reason
of never having been out of the Union, they
claim that all The States are entitled TO repre-
sentation, immediate and without odious or
Insulting discriminating exactions. The
Southern States have abolished Slavery
have by legislative enactments and Consti-
tutional provisions, renounced secession,
and have made public proclamation that
they will not pay the debt they have con-
tracted In order to set up for themselves
Government, thing that they would not
be likely to do, evenif the will were strong
and vigorous, instead of their inability be-
ing potential beyond comparison.
The Democratic party, relying on their
past experience in the administration of
the Government, feel justified in believing
that they can take the Federal Government,
and can allow the Southern States to re-
sumo their representation, and cause hap
piness. prosperity and tranquility to per-
wade the whole country. To this they pledge
themselves. They ask for trial, and if
they shall not succeed in doing this within
a space of time that is reasonable, they will
abdicate in favor of some other party that
gives reasonable promise of doing better.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-14


The President called the meeting to Or
der, and DR.. s. r. Beckwith presented his
credentials as delegate from the Cleve-
llnd homeopathic College. The instltu-
ton was reported In a very flourishing con-
dition, with full classes and an able corps
of teachers. DR.. Beckwlth presented also
report from the Hohnemann Life lnsur-
ance Company, giving the history and OBJ.
iect of the company. Holding to the truth
that the use OF homeopathic medicine
tends 10 lengthen the life of its patrons be-
yond that OF those who use massive and
frequent doses of drugs, they propose tn
insure the lives OF the patrons OF Homoe-
opathic practice at 10 per cent. less than
the rates charged by other insurance COM
panies. DIR. T. P. Wilson offered resolu-
ton on the subject.
DR.. D. H. Beckwith presented report
from the Cuyahoga County Medical Socie-
ty.
DIR. T. 2. Wilson presented report from
the Cleveland homeopathic Dispensary.
DR.. Webster reported from Miami Honl-
oeopathic Medical Association.
The President then gave an interesting
address, choosing as his theme "The Doc
tor" We are not able to give synopsis OF
the address; but it was received with ev-
cry manifestation of pleasure by the Con-
vention, and at its close a motion was unan-
inlously passed to have it printed.
DIR. j. R. Flowers, committee on Venere-
al Diseases, read a paper on the subject
DR.. l.. r. Beckwith expressed views in
some respects differing from the committee
Several gentlemen participated in the dis
cussion. ..- -..'--l
DR.. Flowers presented to the Convention,
from Mrs. A. NJ eastman, of this city, a
beautiful specimen of Cactus Grandiforus
or Night Blooming Cerus. At about nine
o'clock p. NJ. the flower reached its fullest
bloom and called forth many expressions ol
admiration from the members present
On motion, Cleveland was selected as the
next place of meeting. The Chairman then
announced the committees to report at the
next annual meeting. After arranging the
business matters of the Convention, mo-
ton was made to adjourn; and thus termi'
mated one of the most pleasant medical
gatherings 1t has eyer been our good for
tune to see in our city.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-14
The New Cathedral. i.

We noticed yesterday morning that Mr..
Thomas J. Burke, the contractor, had COM
menced the excavations on the site OF the
new Cathedral on the corner of Broad and
Fifth streets. Mr.. Burke was also the con-
tractor tor the excavations for the new
Episcopal Church on the corner of Broad
and Third streets.
The drawings for the plan OF the new
Cathedral have been made by Mr.. Michael
Harding, the present Superintendent of the
work for the new structure.
The Cathedral is to be ninety feet In
width, fronting on Broad street, by one
hundred and eighty-flve feet in depth OIL
Fifth street. The tower is to be thirty-twC
feet square at the base, and twenty-foul
feet square at an elevation of one hundred
and five feet. The spire will rise to the
height of two hundred and twenty-five
feet.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-14
Teachers, Salaries.

In our report of the proceedings of the
Columbus Board of Education, we gave an
abstract of the Report of the Committee on
Teachers, providing for the increase and
equalization of salaries, which has been
misunderstood and Inexperienced by
some who have read it. 1t was adopted by
the Board, and provides that Assistants in
the Grammar Schools, and Teachers in the
Intermediate, Secondary, Primary, and
Suburban Schools, shall each receive FIVE
HUNDRED DOLLARS for the next school year
provided they shall have taught school
ONE YEAR prior to the beginning of che next
school year. If they shall have taught ONE
YEAR in ANY school, they will each receive
$500 for the coming school year. In order
to get the maximum salary, it is not neces-
sary for the Teacher to have taught one
year in the particular school or grade to
which she has been electe,. for the ensuing
wear,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-14
FraUI,lIn Common Pleas.

WEDNESDAY, June 18.-Washington Da-
Wis, indicted forgrand larceny, entered into
recognizancel with surety, 10 the sum OF
$1,000 for his appearance from day to day.
The case OF John Byers against Hahn d
Bellows came on for trial In the forenoon,
and was not concluded till late in the after
noon. wylie for plaintiff; Taylor for de-
PENDANTS.
The plaintiff in his petition alleges that
In December, 1865, he entered into con-
tract with defendants to make for them four
dozen bureaus, for which he was to be paid
$l5s; that he entered upon, and partly per-
formed the work when he was discharged
by the defendants without any fault Of his
own.
The defendants in their answer deny the
contract; deny that the plaintiff entered
upon the said work; affirm on the contrary
that he worked for them without any spe-
clal contract; allege that he was paid In
full. and claim balance In their favor OF
1851. a. r--
At about four o'clock the case was given
to the jury, under a charge from Judge
Bates, and the Court adjourned till nine
o'clock Thursday morning.
The jury after a short absence returned
verdict in favor of the defendants for
S65y67.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-14
PennsyIvanIa Soldiers Speaking
ONT.

A Convention, called Soldiers Comven-
ton, in the interests of the Radicals, was
held few days ago at Pittsburg. BY way
of showing how the action of that Conven-
ton is looked upon by patriotic soldiers of
the "Old Keystone" we herewith publish
the proceedings of the "Mifflintown and
Patterson Soldiers Clymer Club" of June
9th:
WHEREAS, At the so-called State Conven-
ton held in Pittsburg, on Tuesday, June D.
1865, resolutions were passed indorsing all
the measures of the present Rump Congress
and,
WHEREAS, Said Convention forgot the
true interests of the country and the SOL
diers by indorsing the nomination of John
W. .Geary for Governor; therefore,
Resolued. That we do not recognize the
Pittsburg Convention as speaking the senCi-
ments of the majority of the soldiers oi
Pennsylvania, and we do most emphatical-
| ly condemn their proceedings.
Resolued, That we recommend to the
johnson Clymer soldiers of Pennsylvania
the holding of State Convention in the
city of Reading, on Wednesday, the 1stday
of August next, for the purpose OF placing
ourselves before the people of Pennsylva.
mia on a true Union and constitutional
platform, each Representative District To
elect five delegates for every Representa-
tive elected therein to the State Legislature
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-14

Mr.. ED. LAUF has reopened new Hat
Store, No. 229 South High street, next door
north of F. Ullman's Book and Periodical
store. The many former patrons of his,
while on Town street, will accept his
warmest thanks, and as many new ones
who may call. He invites all to come and
see the latest styles of Hats, Caps, &C..
at EASTERN prices. A continuance of
former patronage is respectfully solicited.
Repairing of Hats, Furs, &C., neatly,
promptly and cheaper than any other
house can do.
maylg-d3m Ed. LAUF.