davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1866-05-09

The General Government has enacsed
law by which State banks sre, taxed Ten PET
cent on their circulation alter the first OF
July next and therefore It has taxed them onr
ofcxisteuce. We advocated the passage Of
this law, satisfied that IL was the only way
to mnke room for the National banking Eye
tenn The experience Of the past three years.
as well Us 6 careful study Of the principles OF
fluauee, hare doubtless satisfied the country
that our National Is 4 YER. great improve.
1neut On our State bank System. Heretofore
rou could scarcely pass beYond the limits of
county, certainly not Of 3
stn,e, without finding -3our funds
seuncu1zent'' and at discount; now a Nation
nj Bank bill is good all over the Union. Thus
fsr At least, our National system seems to
combine all tho advantages Of the old United
Suites Bank without any Of those radical de
fects which consigned 1t to oblivion, under tht
@etoes Of the indou,itable Andrew jackson.
But, while the General Government haT
taxed the state Banks out Of existence, som
of the States have commenced the same knd
" oiUce for the National BanRa.' The Coy
erurncut taxes them five per cent on ill DIV
dends, and If the income Of the stockholde
he over 5000, it taxes him i've pt
cent more. This is about the rate Of tax
+,on on the general business OF tt
conntrv. Under recent decisions tt
States, counties md cities can taT the
Tor muo.cipal purposes, all OF which vi
make . burthen which, it Il feared, few
them viii be able 10 bear. Some Of the y
ttonal Banks of New York have already be-
., .4o,a tss t.1 reporters ~ my information they
, 1866-05-09
GREAT ! aOVANCE IN WHEAT

In the produce trndc the great topic of
convcrsation at the present time, Is the sud-
den and unlocked for advance IN Spring
Wheat, which has appreciated In value be.
Sond the hopes Of the most sangu1ne OF the
slongs," and tha prices now being realized
are such rs the most knowing spcculator on
the Board never for q moment dreamed Of.
On Saturday the market for No. Spring
Nhcst in the regular houses closed steady at
st and al sundown hast evening, the same
article sold for s1.1S]SS, m advance OF 161letn
forty-e1cht hours. No. 3 Spring In North Side
houses, which on Saturday sold at sl.le@1.1S,
realized 81 90 last cyenfng-an appreciation o.
17@1ac within the same time. Tho demand
is largely speculative, occasioned 10 e7ea'
c,tcnt by The influx Of Indiana and Ohio ope
rators. who being possessed Of large capital
are able ssto swing" vast amount oi gssa1
and manipulate It to any extent they may se'
necessary. Heretofore this delegation M
been quite successful both here and In BIZ
Hankee.
Notwithstanding this speculative de1nan
Is 50 great, the mlookcl-for advance IN price
Is partially occasioned by tue great and W
usual milling demand from the South an
Southeast. Large quantities Of grain ~
daily shipped to points In southeru Hlinol
: Indiana, Ohio, Pennsylvnnia, and some pm
cels hnve also been taken for Baltimore a
. count. When this "bulge" will stop, Z
: man moweth.
, 1866-05-09

The latest argument for tic proposed
bounty on the expectation OF cotton cloth Is
that II is very small tl,ng-on'E four mill
lion dollara per annum. The answer Is t!lat
four million dollars, or four cents, Is rs good
IN the hands Of the righttul owners as any
where else
Mr.. Morrill, assures Us that the principal
"beueft'' to lie derived from paying the
bounty will accrue to the West and South.
This is mistakc. The principal benefit will
accrue to the Chinese, uottentots and Pnta~
gonians, whose SHIRTS will bc chcapcned
by the amount of the tax levied
upon the people OF the United States
10 pay the st drawback" )" as 1t is called. But
why should Mr.. Morrill, conane these benefits
10 single article of cxports The Vest is
not 60 selfish that 1t cannot afford 10 share
the advantages Of export bounties with other
sections OF the country. II the West is to
take the lions share Of the profits growing
out Of an export bounty on eheetfng, it Is Ger
tainly fair that the East should have the benefit
OF Ill export bounty On cGrn. By multiplying
these benefits sufficiently the whole country
| might get ricl, in a WY not pointed out Ii
| any volume OF political economy eStant, ant
| wholly unknown io the statesmen Of forme
| periods OF the Republic.
, 1866-05-09
ILLINOIS lrEn nS.

A man BIZ the name OF Murphy committed tui-
eide in Pe1u, last Thursday morning, ~by shooting
bimeolf IN the heart With pistol. The ehonened
cscuua.tsuces Of bis family, md the dlspondcncy
occationcd thereby, Is tho only reason gwen Tor Tho
ntt. :. . =
bavlnc resided there sincc 1870, died at bis res.-
acnce, in that place. On Monday las' aged seventy
t3qht years. Mr.. BLACKWELL, when the State eapi-
tai WIS ut vandalta+ was. for como Sears, sts'e
Pnntcs, and WIS Afterwards IN tho mercantile bns'-
neeA.
The Alton 7vleyn3ph tells strange cat story. 1t
Gays that short distance above Hardin, calhoun
County. On tho Illinois River, lives lady. "ho>
like srcai many Others OF her sex. sejosces in the
potseesion Of est. Not long ago; the cat, being
ol The fcsuinne pcERunsion. Sare btEth TO four kit
| tens. Tho lady,, not having any epcaal fondnesa
for ibis species Of the animal kingdom, thrcw them
| into The river and drowned them beyond the hope
| OF rcsnt citation. The ne1t morning, On visiting
the place of,heir nativity, What vas her as.onieh-
1 1uent to fnd that their places had been nllcd b1
four youns jorss, which The old cat hid probsbly
purlptned hona their nest. They We're taklng thelr
iactcal noul1shmcut from their adoped mother
Inst % they would hase done II they had been born
kittens.
Tbs dead body Ct AMIN was found IN tie rivel
on Monday last, ueaf ahc saihbsd hi1dge Al Pekin
1t p,oyed 10 be the hody Of young scpe., who fel
I from Ifof1& o4luEe sUtuC Afo "eeA1 qtS'a"o9' ~
va. A. Young man, aged about q, snd Of good ehar
| A:tct. 49, ...
Adelaide 4. TAYLOR, a et1l aged eight years. VA
| a.f.Uned IN the canal 1t Aer1ts on Thursday hst
Her body Nas not found until the following 5unds
afternoon. Some suspicion 1ctted upon her steI
father, Jacob Gregg, but no eT7dehce was produces
, | which implicated him.
The Secretary Of tho DeKaIb County Aericu]tnrs
and Meehar,eal soclety, has given notice tbs
another frial Of reaperk ard mowers will be bald l
That county during The coming harvest season.
will be conducted under the au1pices Of tho sbor
Society. End lively eumpetitton viii updoabtcdl
take place. -->
df1K- I f3Io to rbOea
, 1866-05-09
THE MEMPHIS RIOT.
Appointment OF 4 CouamtAsfou-Genefa
Sfopemansa Order.

OF CouamtAsfou-Genefa
Stopemanss Order.
The following Is the order Of General stone-
man convening Commission OF Inquiry into
the origin and results of tha late riots IN
Memphis. The Commission commenced lis
labors On Monday last: .....-.--
HEADQUARTERS DKFNT or rETSEsssEH
Mmuts, Tenu.. MAY ), 1851.
Special O1dels-No. 90.
I L Counzeun. 10 consist 81 HteEet n.esaa,st as1,
Getesal b, p Rurk1c, Capt 4. y. AuJ1, - II
g. 3. tn!ant1r, Captain Y. J: Coi9rto, a. 2. y n
volunteers, md n J. Wright. E:q, =.
ret*ec, viii assemble on the 9Th tnetan. o1 W pha
Pese et !squs 11.o, md reporting c1Pnnces qPua a. Ind
ai:esasIs .; IN Xssmph'' Tenn when ees>n 'o VIC
Iha lenurt of tAa Commisnon WI emorsee Az ~
The fscts ts,upected with tho off2ia pfoGtsss ana
tGmtRa,ion oi The 17otous p1oceeo1es. -. "
yarnes Of thosc engaged. md the speSu hEs "
esch ~ Ar ~ can he aseeftAneos me oanoE. ana
nsfoca ot those Killed xnd wounded. Taat PIeps.S s
was destroyed, and th4 value tnefeoa ~ = ~ 80,
md who caused the disturbaLe !, ~ hetnr NJ highs,T
complete hl%'oEJ Of tbt uantaetaon; FuIir ina -
imptftant that the Goyerunent 9e sn4lS 0Ao eo1-
tcct5 tn3u1ned upon tho whole euolSe ~ n.
rommSstjon. md Tili Be tulni.hed wlth oae e'esK
10 r.sist him III making up the seeof.a n, .orh
The Commission ia authorized 70 sG ~ ,Aresssrv
peIeona and papels a may be taouGHi s;ts,;
md 10 cA11 upon the othetfs o1 tae tne rTnends
Departments 1or atsteEoenta thoEaax resnIf1ne
duIea On The pt<t Of tho uu1se& o'"'''
....-. -~~-u:J. ROsY.v :
, 1866-05-09
Death Of a Veteran Editor mud Tempe-
rance ApoA5te.

From The Milwaukee senAnels'AaJ Hn.l
A despatch from GAINESVILLE announces the
death, at Fort Atkinson, on Friday night, OF
Tlurlow Weed Brown. the well known editor
of the Wisconsin ChiJ, and lecturer on tenn
pe1ance. 3fr. Brown had been sinking slowly
Tor the last year and half under the disease
of consumption For Six months back he had
been 50 weak as to he unable to attend to his
business. and during most Of the time he had
been confined to his room. His demise had
long been expected, for be had long been con
sIdercd beyond the aid Of human skill. His
lifc's work was In the cause Of tem-
perance. At au early age be saw the
evils Of the liquor tratic, and vowed to labor
for Its overthrow. He travelled from one e4d
Of the country TO the other, speaking on the
great theme ut every convenient resting place,
never asking compensation, but lahorlnE how
to furnish the ueccssarics Of Lite Tor his own
aud his sisters support. He was an eloquent
speaker on this theme and wherever he went
he drew cut large houses. By this means he
did much good, rescuing hundreds from the
malstrom Of ,ntemperance. For number ot
years back he, together with hls sister. had
\ published the Wisconsin Chief, a paper devo
ted to the cause OF temperance. For timt
/ It was discontinued on account Of pecnn!1r1
losses to the publishers. It has always main
/ tained q precarious existence
, 1866-05-09

Annual meetins-Ffrst. Days Session.

The annual meeting Of the Illinois State Dental
Society Il now being held IN this city, the corven-
ton being eonyened At hsifpa>t ten o'clock yes
terday morning In the fremont house parlors. The
call to order vas made hy Dr. E Aous1nseF. Of THIS
de1t, nr. Edgar Parf. Of St. Louis; the eecretary.
Wat in attendance md o0lc1aied. The number Of
9s1esr inted oH,as p.o5ebiy 10 saeieat no.
The minutes Of the n, vous meeting OF the 60
lie crraier portion of he forenoon *eseiou xas
occupied in amending tas hy.sEa Of ths soS!eH: 9!
oIonos. ., To- msnbesap nd he gentlemen
Msne halJo.ed ior. Ne1e duly elected -
The afternoon session opened at hatfpast two.
%epss e as ssP q ss sSs
sa ;s:s' ssS;. :: s. + 4 $s!esy =:
President; Dr. G. T. smith, ot Punsetsn, secss-
aa.ke Ct cnssso L,GE.1t.n fanu1,is. Mss
!. :; Gibbs, r. Foltz. S. '. Noble and q. IL
Tie nsxly elected President and Secretary Of the
soc1eIS took .neir seau. President LeW1s thanked
the DELEGATES ple.ent for the honor S9nieIsd n
de fejt "a II another might ha.e been selected who
would raye done better He elt placed. indeed, N
Ro'o 9nf ss et y bs
A crmmittec oi nye consisting Of Docsors All
| port ohc1w wood. HoustnRet. ortrhoissr and Cnsa'
ipg, vas appointed BY tho President 70 ptspsre top
| scs Of dtscu $on tor this tcsefou. During Inc a.
| tetuoop the Committee made the foLoHtnS fepors
| Of eubfectg for discussion:
| Erntricn of teS1duous teeth.
Proper method Of treatment OF decay OF deeldu
| unuer What circumstances should de1duou
teeth be cxtracted to secure proper a1auEelnen
| OF The pk1manent teetht
The nrprcs treatment Of the permanent mola-s.
What preparation Of gold IS best for dlltnl
Treatment Of exposed pulps, and alliog pulp CIV
tiles, 1nd alveolat processes
Tte4{meut at diseased gums.
Techznleal uentttuy.
Clinical operations will be performed by D.
l uousmger.
| charged.
delegates to the next session ct the American Dent
ii Association, 10 DC held In Boston, On: the la
| Tuesday Of 3nlY next: Dr. 4. P. FonxaA. Wilson
| u. y. Lewis. g. T. Smith. n. s. Dean, E. Hou.t
| Ger md III. Amcs.
Communications were received ftpm Urs- Bat
cock ant Burnett. Of springfield, End Dr. Van SAM
OF P1rcefon4 retTettlux their unavoidable ausent
from the meeting Of tho tpc1ety.
, | BY Tnte of the 1netnbe.1 present. D1. N.
| Dean was elected to deliver an andrrts I
the next meeting Of the society. It vas also d
cIdeo thit the meetings Of the fociety should
! held eezai-anuua1aJ hereafter, and that the ue1
, 1866-05-09
yKRx *ttpR GRAPES.

The Richmond lFhf7 ol May -u, says
There Il nothing but diehonor to he acquired ny
nnv nerociaipu with such men hs Sumner, stevens,
WADE. Fo1nes apd fhctr whole mean spirited crew:
ana ne sometimes think that IT. Ii better for the
South TO rehin where 1t barring las and
the eus pcnslon Of the hdbfGs c0rus) than to have
ts representatives sitting under the ssme EooE and
thrown into afsarleeable contact with such men.
Until the Sonth eau send representatives
who have something Of TINT sympathy With
The working classes, that desire for political
aud personal liberty for all sncn however poor,
isnorant or humble, which animate tho
breasts Of Sumner, Stevens, Wade, Forney
and the Republicans who elect them to Office,
NC nerce with the Wing that the rcprcsen1
taiircs of tho ghoslly memories and phantom
pretensions Of the abolished Institution ol
slavery had better stay ut home.
But We hope for the time when the
South By the vote Of Its whole pee'
pie, without distinction of color, will elect
representatives who viii not lind 1t disagrcca.
/ ble to come In contact with men whose sole
| odiousncss consists In belief in the doctrine
that all men are created politically equal,'
that Governments can derive no Just power
except from the consent OF d majority Of ths
governed. and that taxation without repre-
sentntion Is tyranny, whether in the Fedora
OF in the seeded State Governments.
, 1866-05-09
CDMMON COUNCIL.


Carter, Barrett, Wicker, Wlimarth,
eot Hse hass RDss: KSS zsn IT,
iawsop, shassford. Woodnan. and, Clark
or motion Of Ald. kn!eseFhoskef, M the minutes
The ws1s Ct Ps e. ns ss ss, IT 'na A's
AID. Bond moved ,hat the roll Of the new Coun-
eli &c now called: Carried. ~
ou,it.lug ne name Of The Alderman elect Of the
E1ith Ward. which was accordingly done, and there
we're found to be present: n,o.,.
Wicker, Barrett, Wiimaz,b, Ca'kins. kann, latch.
Wallwnrk. Anore. Schu1cr. Frlab!e, AiaertT, la!-
eost Woodsfa n1HE neldsn Rrsseh Ras Raskhee e.
ri, Shackord, Lawson. Cl1rk. O'sulli5nn.
AID. Kann moved tnat Michssl F11nean @ ~ b Dc.
eated toe Alderman elect o% tes t1 hs ,s,e d and
dfeis.tpe shs eees,o1 in ,he Fih ward to be void
'ns aS Meses orea ths aopuon Of the preamble
IA aa % Rn!esersocfc1 moved to lay the motion on
a Hid. Holden demanded The syes md noes On the
moi,on to txhle. Ind the motion prevailed bJ tne
''aIs 1yst@Aa. Sknleketeocser: COZ. K.un Hatch.
Schiller, Bizby, Russell, Ackhoa. Gastneid, Hunt
ler, FranzeD, kuo, snses1ord. Lawson. o'suahSan
Ne<.-Ald. Carter. p'welf Wicker, Barrett VI.
ts1y, 'i fa1eos'. WoodsEd, Hidden, ylsfk-l4
uon a1rt Gtturns u rs ed q ibe he Fifh Ward.
The chaE declared ths moo1 to e 9It Of oTds q r..
Ad bWe sppes1sd 2% en- s aSs9n Was sxine q sst
Aia. Chrk called tor The pezTlous question on
Aid. Kann's mouon, and demanded the ayes anu
Tie Tie call was sustained BY ayes ind noes as fol-
Xyts-A1d. Knlcke1bocker, Coz, Burnett, W
Ms Sakn; sss1 Ks1n stfn nSS asia seea Maney
Proieioot. F3snzsa, Aahs, engel' shaeS'oFo' Law
s.k,s 49, H3.tsF %oos.ad. 1Mp bsey Ses.'
A1d. Kann 10 sdnif il. Ffnnean to 81 seat - A;
aernsn Of ne Eltth Ward Ald' Hun of@a'aE''
ne motion prevailed BY The following so:e. AZ; d;
nMe and calkins being exea.sS = 'f9% 3Sa ssF
1 dses@ad. ~ Ras kn,eeespoektE ee cox Barrett; Ksna
Hateh, sehpier, WoodsFa, RuaselL Ae5hoH, Gast'
sfas ns5tif, 1ias p,ouelIoGt elsts
Moore, ffi:bis, Rsdsz.y, Ialcott, Bt1by, Hot
Wbesruinon Mich.el Finuean took his seat a.
| Alderman e}ect of the FI.h Ward. uu.
Al. Holden odesed The following sss9!aaong t
md assT hereby DECLARED to he IS rules q th1
Council. until o!hersisc changed oy an osoe'
'h1s rES seqsii ihat his be considered the art
~ Ajd. Holden moved the adoption Of shc feso'a
| tons. Carried. .-r e,-.-a.. yo
lion. John Wentworth, Member g. Gonftfss as,n, ~
tni. District, having entered the COUNCIL 'oa1n
"a lid, CLARK moved thst be be invited to take ses
o1 ie Aonor. he Mayor then addressed the rest,
| Inc Aldermen a. foiiowe: y r,..ha.,s+,t. r,..,.,
sas ngSpe1o! taas 10r9e % 3
snd Ibe eepa,s,ion Is but partial tQs they sll r
:.s "a e. oe,i; f;.9
q LIZ, tsrnen uho have eat here 30 many night
s!Sh' ,s a. sna sase siTsys sitended 70 tne aute
tnan, tstousy nd eopsse1,Iousy = eehsys ,.,
thnr ociai character, With the foA ssght TO Zetus
, 1866-05-09

Whole Number Of Par0ons Granted
Return OF Forfeited Lands-PfoPerty
HELD and fkcAtored to tho Freedmcn's
Bureau


ffeturn OF Forfeited Lands-ProPerty
Held and Ke%tored to tho Freedmcn's
bureau.
The Speaker Of tue House, on Friday last,
presented a message from the President Of
the United States, In answer to resolution
requesting the names Of the persons "otLn
more than seeo,on, TO whom special psfaehns ehs
amount Of property which has been seized as
belonging to the enemies OF the Government,
OF IS abandoned property. and returned 10
those who claimed to be the original lowrers.
Accompanying the message Was eommuns-
ports to the President that Of the ',l9s cases
Of pardon passed upon By the Attorney
General, there still remains IN the
State Department TOT cases which.
NO. set. having been finally dis
posed Of have been stricken from the accom-
panying list. The Att. ney General, u
coumunicasion to the President. says II does
not appear froul the records OF his otnce now
much property, real, personal and mlxed, has
been seized and forfeited to the United States
under the net Of 1862 as enems's properly
flcers of TIC United States and returned to the
| enemies Of the Government; nor Is thefs any;
| ding in that Office in regard to abandoned
property. The LIST Of pardons granted mdef
the amnesty proclamation Of the F!eSioent
under the fhiFteenth exception Is IS as to4owa Toe
/
a6S: New Mexico, /; Mississippi, .765; Louis
lana, l4a Alabama, 1851 South Carolina
g;S; Arkan5as, Il; Missouri, 10; Kentucky
Is: Florida, 3S; West v1rginia, 4s,
communication from the Secretary OF the
Treasury says, as TO how much property,
rcal, personal md mixed. which ms been
eeized n forfeited to the United States, nal
been returned to those who claimed to be the
o,ictnpl owners, there Is no Information ~ Lns
Department on hesublect IS understood ttou
The general and vague terms OF the resolution
Il is presumed the act alluded to u that Q
49, the eaesG,te9 Gt ct TSee III Paen e
to he Attorney General, end. 70 ~ "a "a nc ~
advised, The Treasury DeRa5fmsat antcasns 1as 20
ia seyeral PROVISIONS, or to release any prop
r1tv held ID forfeited under them. 20 tar
fhc Department Is concerned, the abandone
~ I conAscab|e lands heretofore held By II Wet
tnrned over, under the secrstarS,s eireuta t,
ietter nf june e lazt, to the Bureau o. heta
ssss' nees Freedmen T and Abandoned Lands, ta as
serdance with tho provisions Of the act {
1nnvress. approved March 5, 1865, and exect
i've orders % the subject snd shat os 20 aseHs Ss
, met. occupying anJ ossaid lanaa haSc oeeo ai
, 1866-05-09

from the aforementioned dtforde,s-. 4 eopy OF iis
p1ocetdiner VIII Be 1urni,hrd sheso headuu9fsees
rom sinr to t.me y the cascomssaneoa are devei,
oped
neeestAiy toou1s and tacIhs to ta1fT ont Inc pro-
Vt.tous OF The hbove order.
BY command Of Major General stMemsn.
WI. l. PoRrHh.
AxrAtnnf Ah{ufant GeHtfAl.
, 1866-05-09

Crlspiho. not being thoroughly ready LOT per
formnncc> Max strakosch, very wisely pfeleHfn IN
'fnicr1m OF IN evening rather thah 10 announce
tubslitutc, and this dcI:'nee audience anu tekcts
At the same time The Interim IN inc same eonnec-
ton affords Us INC opportunity ot Reviewing "aat
has bten done before @e FL down 10 1ne mus1IA
board Of Crisr,no. The tronps Is 4 wonderfully
comI.act one, with great deal OF excellence
crowded into suall Epaec+ The principal artists
atc artists fn the best eense ot the term. Ghlon
h1s pc stsee presence. is GU 5atf in Stage busl
ness. and hsa rich, full, heavy and sympathetic
voice. Strakosch is 60 yell known anu has SO
long hccn favor1te here having accompanied the
hsr opera troupe that ever appeared On our ooatus,
that /. is supcruous to ana1yze her vocal or d1a'
mallc abilities. Canissa htst a7p:atcd IN
Chicago two years s'nce "1la ofosefs Ges-
man troupe, ard was tnen tpF'sa'y
Esac1oue, pa1nstaknf so1ote''e' "o.A'hs nuu "
\ aehlese = FeputaNoa' Luz lp'e.'eu aus .. ~.
ocen "ea sPeu,> eoo ~ ~" ~. app e. - .....~ -.
uptta, :, w Aeas - ;a.,s.s, ,a,r..d 10,
1'a' ~ ene aas .a" ss .s, .,a..n ,,, So. .rd
cohs"1n1ha.uu. he nas soa'.. s.se,s.s,- ~
iaec. ~ aau's1on " suoa 'o.ss Iuu ~ ~
olana'ic tq"ne"suef ~ A.0 - - ~
benau' hast n'ant nis 4Pl'esN~ 80 -.
ana "as ueos as ns ~ NV, oae - 49, o.s'
'nat LAS e,tt oesu ne4s 4aa .a.,' 's 80 ..,
VILE VOICE 81 anas.ts i.snuIsa auu e.s y.
WHICH ue 'lses au"tnus. Ia H. 80: -
one ol iea'a1 h'"'1 l""a' Anu Aens a"a5 .A'
while Esfaui, lacking IN power Is uefeifne'ese
heavy Tor xnoT At 17a-to, ana 10 estec'a,1V r..
rna1kabe for his use o. tne enesl tee's!ef, h'e!y
ouc Knows sas'a' anu lem G1e ~ o'spu1e ats pos1.
Hon a. tcaoinE a3ttaI NV ss.ouoaiy la4.' ~
VIC" tass"' .''e @11 ~ 1"'' '''' '>3-A''' 4A'
Inc ofeucsttn "e'4 o"A
1he operas .nas ~ s 1ase nsA Inc ~
YroSalose' Faust ano .ne oal a.as9a ~ ~
lo'manee OF Lhua was s1oi.es @ a,.s1 ,..s
That oi Ifoss'ote "ss Inc uest esss eNen us.s
. Faust passed OH very snoothls VIII eoue eeeep
tons, such IS weakness In choral effects and occa
eiona dcaeicncea m inc pf'ncpa! paris aug 1a'e
ness OF me hou1 ~ "nsu wv oa. masaas
| On Monday evening ptcfeuteo Us Iom uotlnS ~
, detail yesterday morning. Aegasu'ne nus opera
$ u"s ~ I T ,h,s t,,rnc :, ,,n. made eopna,atfy
, 1866-05-09

nsee,ine rhould be held IN this city md ne ne1s
:: 1. Was usesfed ,6at two OF three hundred copies
Of ,e con.tiuton Of he society be printed lof the
u1e Of mt nnbers. ,,
The meeting then adjourned I'LL niue O'Clock this