davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1866-03-10
WHO SHOULD HOLD THE Of
FTCEE.


In recent paragraph On the subject Of the
removal Of Mrs Swisshelm from c1erkthip
VIC incidentally remarked that "those offices
belong to the party md not 10 the President
To this expression the Cincinnati Commercial
-JDhnson-policy orgnn-takes exceptions,
aud says:
'Ghere IL phsaee IN sbis that is especially con.
.enan'iole1 w: ihose otocce which belong to the
part5F The neanne.s Of such sen 'ence ought to
make II memorable"
How sos To whom do those Offices belong
II not for the time being to the party in POW
cr' TO vdctors belong the spoIls," saldold
HICKORY hall century ago, when ho turned
Tho Wings out Of Office aud replaced them
with Democrats. jackson defended his &C.
tion on the ground that the party in power
is responsible to the country for successful
administration OF the Government. and. there
lore, should employ its own friends and sup
pos'ess 10 carry out Its measures and policy,
and not its political opponents.
Il Is forty years ago since the rule was es.
tahished by the DemocrntIc party that the
Offices shall he given to the members OF the
party which Is in power, and is responsible
ior the management Of the Government.
That rule has never been changed, and is not
likely soon 10 be. One thing Is very certain
that II fhe conclomeration Of Copperheads
and rebels, called the Democratic party, shall
win the next Presidential election, they will
demand of their President that he shall ap.
point none but Democrats 10 Office, aud where
is the Republican that will deny the Justice
Of the requirement.
But the President is not the party; he Is
merely the agent or exponent Of Its princi.
ples- Free Governments arc conducted by
means Of parties. The majority party Is en-
titled to rule md administer the Government
af 1t pleasea within constitutional limita. The
President elected by 1t Is in honor and good
faith, bound 10 carry out ih measures and
lend his sanction to its principles. When be
finds himself unable 10 do 40. he should RESIGN.
He has no right to oppose; be has no right to
adopt the policies and principles Of The marty
, 1866-03-10
The Fire at Beaver Dam. WIs.-Ionu
$4,000 10 325,oOO.

lc1nM kue beaver lam Clllzeu 9Th.
About half-past eleven Tuesday night, q
nfc broke out IN Chas- Ordway's saloon, on
north side 81 Front street, entirely destroy
consumed everything In its track until
checked by brick building on one side, aud
the tearing down Of the City Drug Store bnill-
ing and the free use Of water on the other
side twelve buildings were burned, md the
stock Of Ordway's saloon and Nessrs. Wheeler
and Reid's variety store was mostly DESTROYED.
shl1s the contents Of stores in the line Of the
hre were also more or 1ess damaged In their
removal, By fire and water. Tie bui1d;nr.
opposite were somewhat damaged. the pInss
In. ". II. Dimmlck Il Co.'s store Opposite tbe
burning pile were all broken, so Intense was
The following Is q list OF those who occupied
the burned buildings:
weed g Warner, city drug store; contents
mostly saved, building torn down to pteyent
NE u further spread Of the deYourine flames.
1amage to goods covered By insurance
bqilding owned by Mr.. Il. stultz.
w. I. bnrr, leWelry store; contents mostly
secufea. MT BUR- owned tho store and ita
contents; insured for 500; partially covers
the damage.
John Thompson, ehoe store; goods saved
building owned by him. No Insurance.. The
second story was occupied By AFs. AcKlnstry
Adam disc, shoe and harness shop stock
saved. Building owned by John Nayne. No
insurance.
,Chas- Roth, grocery and saloon; goods
saved, but somewhat damaged. No fnsur-
ancc, Building owned by John Malone.
Nessrs- Wheeler d Reid, va,iety store; goods
almost entirely deatsoyed. Loss ahQqt l.oW.
, 1866-03-10
The Trial Of Gec-Some Of His BAr.
b2FftIt1

Maj. Gee, Of tho late rebel army, Is now on
trial at Raleigh, N. c., for numbering Union
prisoners at Salisbury. is throwing some
light upon his mode OF treatment of the prfa-
oness in his care, the following. testimony OF
q rcbal soldier, which We find In the Raleigh
St9ndard, Will be interesting:
" u. Chandler, stro1n- Was IN the rebel scrytec:
Enlisted u. Of March. 1872; lost my 1t Gettys-
eno 1Sfh or Sosenaeer; my fnatsuetans wn=o not 10
MOS prisoners to aquad together, to hare cusres-
pondsneo With them IN no shape nor manner, nor
10 allow otheTs to DO 90; tho Circumstance thst
eau1ed me to leave the prison that was In tha
habit OF throwing bread to tho prisoners whrn On
pouunlty admitted. wA. on guard and ms est-
my. and threw some bread to the prisoners; wsp
relieved tn few minutes. mt went lown 70 esInp
70 ny aside my gun; the Sergeant Of the guarn WA
Standing there; be said ho must lie me down for
two houEs, and buck md gag ne, for throwing that
bread md diaobe,me orders; then he tied me- down
for two hours.
: 2. What do you maan BY saying Tint you Let
4. Imesn that I Just leit there.
2. 9ia you leave with permis.ion'
z. Did you desertl
A. did it wns on the a8th OF November: hsd
been detAlec On guard for tuenfy.Eouf hours Yhen
! gave tho brad 70 pItsons!sI had been on mat
whicS WI 'ans ~as fene!ec .nres hours, during
Ana baeked me; he belonged to tho same comp4uy
did; ras ted down about twenty feet from nv
tent, which waz about two hundred ya1ts ftpm tbc
pneGp; ny camp was On ihe south aide ofihe pris-
on c'9 not know where some Of the other camps
wnere do not know any thing about the cannon;
90 not know whether they wern In hattery o. acid
piecse. hnt they n ere pointed towards the pnsop:
Wien threw The breaul vas on post taiher 10 t1e,
vest corner Of the prison am not ctrtmn hox tsr
dred yard8.
, 1866-03-10

whereof 4 party shah bare nyen duly convicted,
FL u e1!as u thls state, md Afeans md her de-
sen nd property, hy anp.opr1ate legislation; they
sna, a navo .ho nghs TO Be- eued; to acqulse, bold
20 nansrsts property, md Be subject 10 no penal
SECS Africans and the!r descecdents shall not
b prohibited. On secouat OF elr color OF rzee the
right 10 teattty OF alleee, ~ w1mezses IN any
ease. elsu Or 1t1nlcal, involving r1eh: OF juE1
to o. from, G sg,'nss auy Of them ID petsoa Of
pfopery, under the came Euka OF evidence d. are
fpneaole to white persons the csedibinty Of their
bearing The tame. The Lesfe!aiur= sh.l, haTr
power to anihoriSe them 10 .esify a. uiuessea IN
all cases ander thc ulatlous herr set to-1h - 10
tYets heretofore 0rcrrr5rr
, 1866-03-10
TIE FEyIASS.
Progress Of the Excitement In New
York--State oS rho Factions Gem
eral Appeal and 11s ksxntr

Progress Of the Excitement In New
York-State Ot rho Facsiop-The Geu-
eral Appeal and Its Kesnl,.
From the n, T. con. Atv,, Ill,
The hdbtds ep,pu excitement aruonn the
Fenians !s daily on the Increase among The
members OF the order In this city. 4 number
Of meetings were held last evening, At whicb
there was quite an active business done in
selling the bonds Of the Irish Republlc.
on Friday evening there Is to be great gath
ertug of Cells at tho Cooper Institute.
It Was supposed by many Fenians belong
ing 10 the O'Mahoney and Roberts factions,
that one Of the results Of the meeting At
Jones's Wood would be reconciliation be-
tween those factions- In this, however, they
were disappointed. The, feeling between
these bodies Is more bitter than ever. The
Roberts party wero greatly incensed and
mortified At The success of the affair, while
the oAiahoneyites feel that they have
squelched cIectually mud forever their oppo-
ncnts who have rAflled under the banner Of
Roberts to join IN assisting Gen Sweeney to
carry out his policy Of invading Canada
+ is reported that Archbishop McCloskey
tion OF his admouitory circular, and that It
will be announced that no absotutIon will be
granted to any member Of the Fenian organ
txation-
The sale of bonds at the Onion Square con-
cern Is said to be very brisk. Over 500 600 arc
said to have been subscribed In this city since
Saturday, and It Is believed By the hopeful that
the amount Will reach o million BY the close
ot the week
Is expected that every Irishman. whether
Protestant or Catholic, will By that time have
shown his interest In the cause Of Ireland by
comirE forward and contributing to the treas
ury, over which the "Government located
, 1866-03-10
THE INDIANA TRAGEDY,
A Father Shoots and Cuts to Pieces the
SedHcer Of His Dau=hEer-A Wolf Ia
Sbeep's CIothlng-Thc Murderer In
Custudy.

"A FAAuST 9utfUAA A1tA Nuk8 10 Fl8CGa IN q
Sedncer Df His Dau@hEer-A Wolf Ia
Sheep'n CIothIuy-Thc Murderer In
Custudy.
Correspondence Indianapolis Herald, 7,h.l
BEDFORD, Ind, Feb. gth, 1866,
!. A most startling tragedy has Just been
enacted In this place, concerning which the
most Intense excitement prevails, the death
Of P1of. Madison Evans, Of this town, ut the
hands Of Dr. Bcn- Newland. Prof. Evans
was minister Of the Christian church, who
ut one time enjoyed position Of ofco1silcrable
eminence. He was once Professor in the
Northwestern Chrlstlon University OF Indian
apol1s, and was the author Of q popular work
called 1.-THE Pioneer Preachers of Lndlana.''
lie L. the same person who, some weeks ngo,
WIS detected n Jtayrante del3to with another
mans wife at q hotel In G1eencaatle.
The cause which impelled Dr., Newland to
imbue his hands In q fellow-creaturc's blood
Is said to have been the seduction of hls
daughter by Evans. Miss New1and, We learn,
has been at boarding. school for some time,
and her unfortunate condition becoming ap.
parent to the principal she Was sent home, ar
fessed to her father aud denounced Evans
as the man who had effected her ruin. It Is
said that Evans accomplished the seduction
Of the girl some years ago, when
she was quite young, and Was going to
school to him, and bus been intimate With
Hel eScI elnCe, tue intimacy u1a4ly resulting
in the girls becoming eaetinte, her dismissal
from the boarding school ahe ~as attend
Ing, and c0utessing to hex father as before
stated. Upon learning the foul dishonor
brought upon his child DIR. Newlaud, frcnzied
with rsgc and shame, armed himself with
d revolver. and long, sharp knife, such as
surgeons use in amputating, and started forth
to lind the guilty wretch He went 10 EFans'
house, but found him absent.
The doctor told Mrs. Evans the circuu~
stances, and that he had come to kill her hus-
band. and wou1d kill him as soon as he could
find him.. Passing up the street he met
Evans, aud as 6oon as be WINS satisfied In re-
gard 10 his identity, shot him down, the
ball taking effect In bis body. Evaus
fcu to the earth and began implorinr New
land to spare him. Newland advanced to
where be was lying, plunged the long knife
into bis neck, aud nearly severed the head
from his-hody. He then stabbed him repeat
edly in different parts of his pe1tou, and did
not desist until 1t WIS evident that the sinful
spirit Of the Wretched man had taken It's
flight.
Dr.. Newland has been indicted for murder.
and his trial set down for Monday next. He
was admitted to ball IN 30, 600. The feeling
IN Bedford is generally IN favor Of the doctor,
but an attempt Is making to give the affair .
party character.
, 1866-03-10

Coycref BY Insurance. Mr.. Wheeler HreI
In the Sceoud story, and barely e.cnns,s Lii.
ont serious in}ay with her two rh1,d.A
Household furniture and wa1drohe as...ars3
.anee. j. N1sa
. small portion Of The CONTENTS vs .s,~1 ~
HIS toss Is .bout 1850; Insured m H.Ea ~
Building owned by 81. ". Lander, but W. ~
leye MAS not insured.
Andrew Sch'aeeoler, ahoe. shop; stock
saTed. Building owned by himself Insured
In the Morris Insurance company, for ZOO.
Wish Y ach company has tailed. Els loas is about
Harvey Il Son, meat market; contents
saved; they owned the building, but had no
insurance On it.
schlchnber shoe store he saved the stock
Building, Lewis 4 Brothers.
VIM. Blemdeke, tobacconist, aud American
Express office j; tobacco and express matter
saved. The building Was Owned BY gentle
man n Milwaukee.
7. '; Haling, shoe store ; loss about so !;
covered with insurance,
Charles Leiss. grocery and saloon :; goods
mcstly saved Store owned by G. Harrington:
stoeE i, Insured rs In Morris Insurance Company,
George Kellogg, Photograph rooms. oyer
express office. received about alo0 damage.
The following gentlemen arc reported to
have goods damaged to the amounts ststesi.
by water and semoyai mo, although the places
by insurance ". q. Thorp, 800: ArFrr-
man d Hall, $500; Brown i scovllic. SN1:
E. 8 Kellogg, 800 ; F: Brechter, sloo.
The fzo Is supposed to have originated
somewhere around the chimney of this build
Ing occupied by Ordway. These buildings
were an3wooden structures, wero old, and :
fire among thcm has long been expected and
dreaded. The loss will come heavy On soma,
out most Of the proprietors are men Of means,
more substantial manner. The way tho sparks
and cindets heW around, 1t Is wonder there
Were no more arcs, there being slight breeze
at The time.
This makes quite IN opening on Front
strect, between Spring aud Centre, namely:
Empire Block, Thork Jewelry Store building,
store formerly owned by Il. n. Finch, and
the Bank building
The loss is yarlously stated a. between so,
100 and S95 600.
, 1866-03-10
fENNsXLvANIA ON lkECONSTNUC-
Tl0Ns

The Republicans of Pennsylvania have
nominated Major Gen. Geary for Governor.
and adopted resolutions declaring TINT the
work Of reconstruction belongs to Congress- ;:
that the national fifth he pledged for tbs nav.
ment Of the public debt and the protection Of
The freedmen; praiaine Secretary Stanton,
usd requesting Senator Cowan To resign.
Pennsylvania has always been esteemed
moderatc, sobe1minded and cautious state, In
political action, and always given to support
Ing the acting President, where the same was
possible. Three months ago the Republicans
OF Pennsylvania were tolcrably hearty in their
support Of johnson. II they did not fully
subscribe to his peculiar views ~
then avowed and understood, they
treated Lin with forbearauce, charity
and federation. But lis treacherous yeto, his
, 1866-03-10
BOARD Of SUPERVISORS.
The Court House---War Fund Scrip-..
Appropriations for Roads and
Bridses---4 Dead House
Wanted-..Expenses.


Tho board Of Supervisors Of Cook County met.
pursuant to ad}oprnnent, at 10 O'Clock ye.t.rd.r ,
.r'1' eh.;r 'a' f'es'osn1' " D. Hammond, In The
~ -
.nc 'ouo"ia0 snpefsHots were present:
Yin Cooper, Curtis, Fseise, pe,crma,. D,asdnre,
Edbrook. Ebrh,r+ f,,v r',..,;n. uas,,1.. ~.
KINGSLEY Eobouf Ingdins ns,aadgPs ps pss,n nue'
3usnec9- Ae1ford- Rnltishausef, $. /. Russell, J..
nosse!l, sbaeXt9zd Scott, Singer, 9hoi!s, Sweat,
M,d 4; dda5!oI; =. y: 1asor, Inorworh, Whitehead.
"Tae 1ss "a nnd woodruff ...-''7'
Inc mlnalf Of ihe preceding sess1on we're read
ana aPpsu'eo'
A petition wss rcceiEsd nom 8. F. White d
bEotneEs pIay1ng for duplicnte order to dra.v On
ne va Fund Committee for supplies furnished 10
ths htskes regiment.
", s9s:r csssq f. CO SoMRs Of In n
House OF. Cook county ate insufficient for city and
copnty pnIposes:
~, ke1oTea. 3nat ne COMMITTEES on Public Bnild-
stss' sss tse Rupose ot aseertain1n. on what e4s
~ noalH ean pufena5e me inte5est Of the city Of
1neaso Y r. the eoast noee e. Cook county. and
seR9st I! lno ne3e feFn4f session. Adopted.
n ts.n1 ~ On saTaiEa1'on of Taxes repozt-
fhs rorI,tt W ~ bbni n.sf tfsa - aem.
ed be purehsss q At medium dun sirsd ea ior 1na nsa
M F.r,grii nGr-si ~ 1riIcn4a.
RsSotptd. Thst tbr Commi,tes * E1,.,
eute snd ,p ss ~ h a ssass to BE- popsr c1e
tafe up Tho hounty scrin I..ned rndSr 10
The cfs,m If Frrde,ick WiI1er ka, e,co ,Do,..
IA. rvferred 10 fhe Fin1nrr Cnmmitrcs 1'' oouatJt
Nj. Ar. lin otITrd the fo!Inrinr.
R<solued, That he Board ol Supervisors Of Cook
pended on al Or aoy Of ,be main II 1n,a. ~ = ns e
north, uorihw est, west md aonbMrs, so nsassa
sar1e 70 ba aunort,nnrd and l,fd ~ ~ Gaso nH tne
lreuon Of the Committee or aeoss ~; e Rd O.
A'I I7 ossuR1S. IN tne 5ouo"11e manner.
, 1866-03-10

on the Dunube will be rewarded for ths!t
trouble in leaving the steamer at Guirrero.
md thence proceeding by diligence TO the
Roumaniau metropolis, a charming csty Of
beautiful women. and gallant men, and the
seat Of the Government, and Of Diplomatic
agents, and allthe time IN q iermxnt for some
reason or other.
The principal ports Of the country, Galatz
and Brai1a, are the stations Of foreign con-
suls, Including one from the United States,
and arc important emporiums for the cxpor-
tatlon of bresd-stut1s, and particularly Indian
corn. This little country il ftaught With re-
markable interest, ethnologically and polili-
cally, and in taking the cars at Paris the
trnvel'er finds himself, by the way of Vienna
and Pesth, In four days in the very heart of
that unique region, which Ia coveted alike by
Moslem, MuseovIte. and Frank. >
, 1866-03-10
7 REVOLUTION IN EROU71ANta.
Knumania cnmnr1sAs WRlIachla and Mold .

] EOApl4sta " Nh41AGk1l4 A4u lAQtQA-
vim or the Danubian principalIiics where Prince
Couza has ruled for some time past at the head
Of a. constitutional government which was
sanctioned By the treaty of Paris In 1850, and
the convention Of 1858, by France, England,
Russia, Austria, and Italy, all Of which Claim
TO be more or less entitled to sort Of Joint
rrotcctora.e, and which In 1851, was ratified
by the Sultan who claims positive right of
sovereignty over these territories, which are
contiguous TO European Turkey.
Roumauia Is, in fact, the boundary line be-
tween the Cross and the Crescent, and willie
the MoslemB art 10th to relinquish their con-
troll over country through which powerful
armies may I've any day transported for the In
vasfon Of Turkey, all the trading Christian na-
tons are Interested In protecting It from Ma-
homedan oppression apd In using 1t ut the
same time as sort Of general ground for the
ventilation Of their own strifes and jealousles
as regards q preponderance OF power In the
Orient.
"a country thus Wedged In between the fear
Of the crescent and the ambition Of the cross,
is naturally exposed to great dangers, which
arc, moreover, aggravated by the strife of re-
Hsious parties. Napoleon, the good and
pions soul, protects the Roman Catholics.
The Hapsburgcrs, likewise noted for their
angelic virtues, profess the same tender re-
gard ,or Roumanlan religion. Exeter Hall
takes up tho gauntlet for the fcw Protestant
Missionaries, and Protestant ladies' semiu-
ary recently established at Bucharest, while
John Buil tries TO rrt the linn,
share Of the railway, and to divide with
the Greek merchants the profits Of the
commercial enterprise, and at the
some time watches the Russisn bear. lest he
shall fasten upon Belgrade and march upon
Constantjnople. The italians find orr.t af.
finttIes in thc Roman characteristtcs. of The
population and are yerv poeular In Rouma.
nIa. But Russian prestige Is ACTUALLY the
most formidablc Of all. restinr. AZ It does m
on The rcllpious gymnathies of tho numcron.
Greek population. and upon REDEMPTION Of
the Cfimean disasters b1 new and onward
Strides IN the remote East "a well as nnon
that rreat moral influence which the Cz,r
ncnr,rc1 hv t1,e cmanc,not,on ~ N. sc.fs ond
h, h1s nroeress;re and enli,h,ened no,icv
Louis Napoieon's net scbeme-thni or n ncw
congress in 1eK7 stmu,tancous ,ritt, tha nav
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS of conrsa the ent1re
globe, and the Danublon Prlnc5ns,,tic. mn dc..
tined by him as a rift 10 Anstria In EXCHANGE
, 1866-03-10
Exactly so-wish n Variation.

fIestdent johnson thinks TINT loyal men
should be glad because the rebels accept Joy
inlly his plan OF reconstruction. Good-so.
That was Just what Je1. Davis aud his devils
we're fighting for. All they WLhed was for
tho Unionists to adopt thelr views Of national
1ustiee-1ct them have their own way. Pity
methods Of thinking hbont the 4th Of March.
1851 We should thereby have saved four
thousand millions Of dollars, and million Of
lives. But Mr. Johnson does not seem to
take into account the millions Of loyal hearts
he Is gricying. He seems content with pleas-
ing the rebels.-Lhatapai.;n Cnion.
, 1866-03-10
The Removal NJ t1,n =. ns%ry

The Cleveland Herald not only approves or
Mr.. briggs proposition that inquiry be made
into the expcdiency Of the1emoTal Of the Na-
tional Capital, but thinks that ''many Of the
best reasons'' exist why the Capital should be
removed at once. Among the reasons which
1t enumcrntes are the fact that Washington ls
Capital and nothing else !; that Its popula.
ton Is as much supported by the people as
are the helpless freedmen Of ths South that
the demand for !aborin Washington Is wholly
artificial, md that labor can only be brought
there BY the highest wages; that during The
war about one-tourth Of the entire expense
Of the army was incurred In It's defense !; that
1t Is seeesh in Its procllyities, and that It Is
more difficult to settle the negro question
there than In New 0rlenns that the site Is
on the border Of the country, within days
march from the seaboard; and that the West
is now In the ascendant, and its convenience
should be taken into consideration.
These reasons are all good ones, and It
might have added to them that in no Western
city could President Of the United States
have found mob like that which inspired
him TO make bis recent speech.
, 1866-03-10

to gire up their power r1thout'a determined
struggle, or permit auy legislation, having
for its object, free trade in land. Meanwhile
our people ate divorced from the soil, the
famous :'yeomanry Of England h.s ceased
to exist, and our agricultural population Is
seeking that home In foreign lands which 1
denied them here.
The rule OF action Of our aristocracy, IL
constant crJ IN and out OF Parliament, Il
'Giye Givcl" Everything must surrender
TO that cry, and had 1t moi been for the threat
ened famine in 1916, We should still have The
Corn Laws ezlstf s here In full force, sad Pro
| lection curstng our laboring population and
receiving the industry Of the country. Tht
handspring Of action of this dominant class u
Tie preservation OF its rents and Just in thg
tame manner as your manufactures hypoctiti
tally whine about the wages Of their work
men, meaning sll the while the filing of thei,
OH Individual Golfers, 50 our lords profess tc
pead IN behalf Of their tenants, the farmers.
lae spread Of Intelligence amongst our .peo,
press and book literature, Wllierentuslly spoi]
this game and such men Is Mil md Bright
are still further aids to the cause, As NJ,
Bright remarked IN his letter to the TRIBUNE
the question of Frcc-trade in America Is NOT
bound up with the interests OF powerful
dominant clnse, as 1t Is with ourselves; and NE
have reason, therefore, to look for an esr1y de.
c1slon OF the issue IN your country Onco let
your farmers IN the West and North feel that
they are simply growing their produce for the
benefit Of Eastern miluoual.es, and the very
next Presidential election will decide the
question forever.
JOHN STUART MILL.
This eminent writer takes the greatest In.
tesest IN the free trade discussion which has
been started In the Northwest. I have had
several conversations with him on the subject
f11tr* In rt f1rA tiki :
, 1866-03-10
The Texas Anti.slavery Amendment

The following Is the text of the amendment
to the State Constitution passed by the Texas
Convention on the e6th ult., by vote Of So
to IS.
SECTION !. African slavery. IS T. heretofore ex-
tbe EoYe4nment Of Tho United States by fnern of
1ns, and ils rt.estahlishment being prohibited BY
% amendment 10 The Constitution Of the limited
9tAtrs II II declared that neither slavery nor n1ol.
unaI5 ae0.tade, ezeep. ~ pua.shmsn5 fQs s7ne
, 1866-03-10

VOTES Is without The shadow of n38ndation
IN fact. and would advise the community, II
they desire to eat pork. TO do 50, provided
they do not cat 1t INV or tain ed"
, 1866-03-10

= During the recent re1ira1 at Idtchfeld, we
learn the Aethodhts have had oyer one hundred
ad fifty aceesflons TO the church. The Baptists OF
thA city have also had hseen or twenty aecessions
to tbet church.
, 1866-03-10

The nomination YVES made unanimous.
After the nomination, Thomas II. Marshall
made m eloquent and elaborate speech, sus.
Gen. Noorhead. Ketcbum and others, The
Pittsburgh band and delegation came In and
gave It's adhesion to the nominee.
, 1866-03-10

The Government Cattle Plague BILL
The Farming 1nterest Of Great Bril-
tafn-mE. John Stuart Mill and the
Question OF Pfotectlon In the UnItcd
Sintes-Su*penAfnno of G1ae Hnbeas Cor.
p1e Act III Ireland. wa