davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-01-26
Edwin J. Scott.

Edwin J. Scott,
Ii AS opened = Brokers' and Exchange
Il 4 Office i'll Columbia; will furnish checks
on New York and Charleston in sums to
suit purchasers. Attend to buying and
selling SPECIE, BANK BILLS, STOCKS,
BONDS, &c, on commission, and make
cash advances on consignmcnts of Cotton,
to be sold in Charleston or New York
Office at G. III. BaldWin's store. corner
Main and Washington streets
Jan % 2mo*
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-01-26

The Lancaster IS. C.) Ledger men
tions that the business of making
contracts between the whites and
freedmen has been very brisk for the
last week. The headquarters of the
commanding officer is literally be-
sieged with whites and blacks, on this
and similar business, from an early
hour IL the morning until late in the
afternoon. The negroes now mani
fest as much concern and zeal in
looking out for homes and hiring
themselves as they, short time ago,
evinced in trying to set up on their
own account. Christmas and New
Year having passed away. and no.
thing having happened, they see and
feel the necessity of seeking employ
ment as means of avoiding starva-
ton.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-01-26
Desirable Real Estate for Sale

Desirable Real Estate for Sale.
~ [ OFFER for sale the following
AaMI very desirable REAL ESTATE. to wit:
-2!saA The HOUSE and LOT on Northeast
corner of Plain and Gates streets.
Also, the HOUSE and LOT on South side
OF Washington street, opposite the Odd
Fellows School Room
Also, three and onc-fourtI acres of
LAND, bounded by Upper, Lumber, Barn
we'll and Winn streets
The last 11entioned is the most desirable
garden spot in or about the city, and has
upon it a comfortable Cottage House, Sta
blcs, with room for ten horses, with other
necessary out buildings. For further par
ticulars, inquire of me at d. b. Nilfers
Office, Law Range, or at Durbcc Il Walters
Auction Room. JOHN BURDELL.
Jan %
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-01-26

France has now seventeen large
steamers running between
: - = - American continent
r. kers pass through
ce annually
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-04-10
How Union Soldiers are Treated In
Kentucky.

General Palmer appeared before the
Union Soldiers Convention in Louis
vile on Friday evening, and made a.
short speech. Ths statements made by
the General are startling in their nature.
The louisville Journal, while devot;ng
a half column Mandatory of General
Crittenden's speech, which was highly
complimentary of JET. Davis and John
C. Breckinridge, and urgent for their
immediate pardon, says not word In
e.mmendation of General Palmer's adj
dress. Are the 500 Union soldiers now
defendants in extravagans suits in Ken
lucky less worthy Of encouragement and
sympathy, than the arch rebels who de-
luged the country in blood and blasted
1T with war;
To the Convention General Palmer
said:
Whatever may be your conclusions,
i have taken the liberty Of making 0
few ramarks ssfore yon separate. !
have been anxious 10 meet the soldiers
of Kentucky in body, and to consult
With them on questions that concern
them personally. 1t 10 extremely ina
portant that yOn concentrate on one
point, and that is, protection TO your.
selves and your comrades in the State.
You have the privilege Of asserting your
rights. All over this State organizations
exist having for their object the persecu-
tion' OF soldiers Of the Union. This SEN
timent has control Of the courts and
juries. Over FIVE hundred suits are now
pending against Union soldiers for past
acts performed while they we're yet in
the service. TO try Union soldier Ia
TO convict him. You must demand
justice for him and yourselves The
question il Of sufficient interest to hold
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-04-10

you together.in one common brother
hood. You should assert that they
must have the benefit Of the law
and you can only obtain this By
demanding it in a body. am pre-
pared as readily as any man, to for
give rebels when thev forgive me, but
until they forgive me / am firm 10 m
present attitude. Before you leave,
adopt some measure or perfect some -
ganization by which your comrades may
be protected. One thing / will say for
your Governor, and honor him for it:
he has never refused to sign pardons
for soldiers who have. been convicted of
offenses such as have referred to. The
question of greatest importance is
whether you will see that laws are pass
ed byswhich soldiers may be able to de-
fend themselves from the designs of
their enemies. / appeal to members of
committees to carefully consider thas
things The Law. is such that a->-t
done by Union soldier is crime, but,
when done byia rebel, is justified. Orr
ganize and correct public sentiment and
law. This is my speech tonight. !
hope lis importance will not be forgot
ten. / rejoice that martial law has
ceased, and hope that bene6cial results
win follow. sx. ssg,ts ~
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-04-10
Foreign News.


New YORK, April 9--The steamship
Atlantic, from Bremen, via. Southamp-
ton, has arrived. News anticipated.
The steamer New York, from Aspin-
wall, with California mails, and passen-.
gers, is signalled. y
New YoRK, April 9.-The steam er
New York, from Aspinwall on the. lst
inst, brings $4,000 in treasures, = y
One hundred and fifty negroes sat-
tempted a revolution at Panama on the
2Ist nit. They were surrounded by.
troops and shot down like sheep Twen-
ty-five or thirty were killed, and huns
dred made prisoners.
The steamer Atlantic reports that on
Davis Strait, on the 25th Of March, She
experienced the most severe storm that
has swept over the coast forI several
years. She left Southampton on the
morning of the Doth Among her pass.
engers ID an accredited agent of the Z
r. b, who Accompanied Stevens in bis
flight through England, and is now
probably on the way to America At
the time of his departure from Ireland
Mrs. Stevens arrived at Cork, en- route
to America. All steamers and vesseis
were then under watch by the authori-
ties. aSteveRs was then in Bondon, and
passed through England 10 Paris The
/. r. B. agent says there are 250,0 600
disciplined men in Ireland, and ready
to strike for freedom The BriHsharmy
in Ireland is about 10000 strong, but
about one-haf are Fenians. and there ID
not single regiment in which there is
not greater or less number.
HA11FAx, April 2. The ates amer Eng
land from Liverpool the 28th, via
Queenstown. the 29sh, arrived here this
morning for medical aid. IL ia reported
that she has cholera shosrd and has
1900 passengers aboard. No commu-
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-04-10

s@The Charlott, Nssille (va.) ChrOni-
Gle has purged it's nsl Nai Orbs sufficiently
to see that
"Mr. ValIandigham, or. Pendleton,
and such men, and the arty they rep
resent, cannot become asce udant ~ I SnI :
country. The old Defnocs,assc PaIsy
can not reeoper posper, a's4 lps man sa.
tenasace Qf 1T merely PerPesl..Gt,.;=s7 .t,; e"s
sUretched condition Q, + the Sosts1N
The Chronicle is evidently nos vel
posted. If it had access to files OF sne
Evansville Courier, Rockport Democfs'i
and Vincennss SUM- 1t would see il
demonstrated that the Democracy are
about to achieve the most perfect and
glorious triumph-that few more such
victories as the Union party has Just
won ,ill be the ruination Of thepi. 1t il
Just 20 clear az mud, If the Chronicle
would only read the right papers.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-04-10


D@F- To Northern mem intending to
emigrate and take upsresidences in the
Southern States. the Memphis Post, a
pretty stiff Republican paper, tenders
the following sound advice:
IF any. hare made preparations to
transfer their capital to the South, we
say that they can do so without any se-
rious risk-that they will find. some of
the people through the, codnkry glad to
have them come among them, and eager
to make easy bargains. But do not
come wearing grey coats, and pretend
ing to be renegade Northerners. 1t 10
much better to speak right out; and, if
you have been a very black Republican,
say 80, and you will be more respected,
by all whose respect is worth anything,
than if you tried to play the sneak"
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-04-10

We want q distinct proclamation of
amnesty. A proclamation of peace does
not necessarily involve amnesty, but it
seeRz to render amnesty q thing Of
course. Peace and no amnesty would
be an unnatural, painful, and revolving
spectacle It would be a very imper-
feet, incomplete, and defective peace.
We know that the Radicals fercely dep
recate amnesty, but their deprecations,
like their imprecations, have precious
little effect upon the mind of the grand
statesman in the Presidential Office.
We shall expect the amnesty proclama-
tio "a every day till il comes, and, when
II 4 ees come, we shall hail it with as
much ioy as any rebel or ex-rebel in the
land = louisville Journal
No one, acquainted with the Journal
will doubt he fact mentionedin the last
sentences. n he journal talks its feelings
right out in me etin, now. Some months
ago IL was more reticent.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-04-10

nicatibn with her Ia yetallowed, but the
agent of the sassocia ed press is en~
deavoring to obtain her news, which Eis
fourdgya lateg. The .steamsr En- land
hes 100 cases Of cholera aboard. There
were 40 deaths during the massage
The Times Washina aloh specaIsay
a. delegati0m fhnhh Tine MssSef4 Press
Association are urging upon the Ways
and Means Committee a reduction Of the
present duty on unsizeda paper from 20
Pei ~ asgaS GzaA
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-04-10


New YoRK, April 7--4A meeting oi
master mechanicslof Brooklyn vas held
last evening for ths purpose of forming
a com 1ination TO resist the advance OF
wages asked for By the mechanics, OF
Brooklyn, who are now on strike.
Members Of the society pledged them.
selves not 10 pay the. advance wages
DOW asked for BY The woFkingmen.
The Herald's Trenton correspondent
says that 1t is understood that the Gov
ernor has not the power to fl the va,
cancy occasioned BY the ousting Of Mr..
Stockton.
The members Of the Legislature are
now going home. ~~T,s..s : -
Senator Scovill has received a testi-
monial letter from the. Democratic
members of the Senate.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-04-10
From ,HEaahtngtoa.

" WASHINGTON, April 9-The galleries
Of tha House of Representatives are
crowded to their full capacity, many
persons being unable To- obtain seats.
There are also many spectators on the
floor, The great attractioneis the CiviA
Rightsp Bin, returned from the Senate
to-day, aud which, at a quarter paetone
oieloek, was taken up BY the House for
action 70 y1aii kNs es.f'@istA
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-04-10

"A 'sefate~as well as President.
WAsFlEeToEr April 8-Ignediately
after the veto of the Freedmen's Bureau
bill, Washington was crowded with ap,
piicarts for Office, who came lately de-
nouncing Congress and vehementIy in~
dorsing the President The main part
OF these gentlemen were appointed, bu:
as yet not one has bean confirmed 1t
may be we'll for office.holders through
out the laEds. and those who hope to be,
I to learn that the direct road to such DO
sitions leads shFough the Senate, rs we'll
as the White House. After the action
of the Senate on the last veto, it is sim
ply absurd for those who hastily de-
lnounee Congress to expect confirmation
at its hands.
The new policy of Andrew Johnson is
having its effect in Maryland. Union
men residing on the eastern shore of the
State are being sued in the local courts
for SANDER, and for reporting to the
military authorities during the war, out.
RACES committed by the seeessionists.
Theses men are tried by Copparhead
Jndges and juries,s thirsting for ven
geahee, without any chance of obtain
ing fair trial.
/ The sFFsedmen's .Sureana bill having
been defeated. leaves &c freed negFoes
to the operations of the black code, and
their children to be bound ont by Orphan
Courts To their old masters, who tll1sn
hire them out for pay, sell their time and
laborsan thus treat the princi Rlss 81
the Constitution With eontempts and
make dsai letter of its emancipation
clause. hred IS e}ss lsaeg gas
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-04-10

ys4 4 NEW YoHEs April
COTTON heavya and fully 1c lowers s7@ss
for middling.
FLOWS dSifs epmmon graaes Ie,a1ss lower;
O0d1749 for ezra sta'e; 150S 40 for extra
B. II. o., and 45@u 90 for trade brands
market closing hsasy rarsIn!asiy eemnOnl
wHIKY stfaly.
wHEeTa dull WITH "a downward tendency; /;
new NJ. 10 b Der Milwaukee CSC 70 delivered.
RYEheavy; Western Csc.
BARLEY less &C Ave gald sdnoopings Barley
malt dulf
IOoRN less active and easier; 74@77 for un,
sound and Ss9sae fsr sound mixed Western in
store and deliYertd
OATS Gull; eaesiog 1c lower; 4o945c for new
Yves ern, and s3957 for old do
SUGAR dull.
tmoLASSSES qgiet.
lPETRoLEUno duff f'sf 4Os4f fer reAaed in
bond. ~ II ~ -
PORK heavy and Irregular; 25 s75z925 975z
for now ness cleeing at s25 50 regular ( . %
for o.ded !.
LARD dull and he4vg at 16@1s1Sc.
EBBPTERs dulls 25g45c for Ohio ria-s Y
CHEESE ls@22c.
auu " cnPUsErAtEEa ssETeooI
Gold 1851.
Stocks hsaYE;s ., S. 6s, $40 coupons Of 1852,
1O41zS U. S g., 1864 104l<; 10 40 coupons 81 /;
7 -s0s, second seFfs, 1oe14
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-04-10
Loaa OF a STEAMER.

BosToN, April 9--The steamer Tona
wanda, from Boston March 18th, fol
Havana, wensashore at 2 O'Clock, &. NJ.
on the Greeian Shoals, coast tof Florida
the weather being thick and equally al
the time. AT 8 O'clock, Al mr., she com.
mencsd leakin7, and at o'clock she was
full Of water, and shortly afterwards she
biiged, broke in two, and became aaotal
loss. The passengers were saved and
sent to the Unite-l States. The Tons
wanda was built at PhiladeIphis in 1864,
and was valued at 100000; fully in.
cured. h4as asab q 3 Alsis7t a'gsf'
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-04-10


New YoRK, april 7.4-As noon to da,
national salute was fred, the beIlI
Tung, and the national flag displayed
from all prominent places and smanJ
private dwellings at Bangor, Maine, ID
honor Of the passage Of the Civil Rights
bill BY the Senate over the PRESIDENT.
Veto
A Mr.. O'Connor had reached Panama
en- route from nBarbadoes Gold Mines,
with one hundred pounds weight'in gold
the rasulhof six months personal labor,
with most primitive instruments. BE
came to New York 10 obtain machinery.
No news of interest from Central
America. i4aese
A Chiiian steamer, Paguet De Maui,
with 25O troops, was aeizsd BY the Span
Peru, Bolivia and Chill are still pre-
pairing to repel the common enemy.sH
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-04-10

Bay Captain James McDermott, of
Louisville, has been commissioned AS
sistant Inspector General Of Kentucky
of the Fenian organization. He is said
to be popular gentleman and an
ardent friend Of the cause of Irish
nationality.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-04-10

A DIsPgrED PorSr.-The reported
killing of Somyer BY young Timherlake,
near Oorydon, is denied by the New Ais
bany Ledger, and as str ongly asserted
by the Louisville Democrat. Both pa
pers give as their authority, a reliable
gentleman direct from Corydon." Let
q committee of investigation be ap-
pointed.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-04-10

sl4
DDr The Chanbersburg (Pa,) Reposi-
tory says that the Democratic nomina-
ton for Governor of Pennsylvania was
offered to Gen. Hancock, as well as to
Gen. Meade, and was refused by him
as 6rtaly as by the commander of the
Army of the Potomac. The Repository
adds: g We know that President Johns
son bad several consultations with prom
insnt Democratic politicians Of this
State just before the late Convention,
and entered cordially into every scheme
suggested to strengthen the probabilities
of Democratic success in Pennsylvania
at the coming election. To the honor
of two gallant soldiers Of the Republic
be it said, they promptly rejected the
cunningly devised plan to dim their
laurels, 30 nobly won, BY laying them on
the altar Of the foes Of their country q
cause
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-04-10

BtzyALo. April 9.--E. S. Ricketts'
house Of Exchange closed doors this
forenoon. 1t is thought everything viii
be paid. The cause Of suspension is
thought to be from the New York branch
house.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-04-10

CIsGIENATE,s April a9,---Tha fire at
Edinbdrg, Ind, on Friday, destroyed the
johnson House, lambert q Co 3 Woolen
Factory, Rickett q Co.'S DistiHery, and
iofb--. &iIdingsa- Loss, 500, 600, par
tially Cured s'@
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-04-10
UNION STATE TICKET.

BpsHwH4CKIEG.--Discharge negro
soldiers are being shot occasionally in
/. Kentucky. We suppose the obivaIry are
just doing il for fun.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-04-10

ASHLAND, Pa, April 9-There was a
tremendous fire in this town last night.
One whole square was destroyed.
Loss SIC, 900, ali of which is.cbTeted by
inanranee
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-04-10

B6Jamea D. Taylor, formerly editor
of the Cincinnati Times, died in Richs
land county, Illinois, on the 3lst ult.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-04-10
Rlter ana Keathsr

CINCINNATI. April 9.-The river has
risen 2 feet; % feet in the channeb
Weather clear. Thermometer "A.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-04-10

HGr The Courier seems very proud
of its liberality in having issued it's
proclamation of amnesty to the Conser-
vative Democrats and the Democratic
Conservatives Louisville Journal
Why shouldn't it, when the Journal 10
so proud of its advocacy of amnesty to
the "rebels and ex-rebels." The Cour-
ier don't wish to be ortdone in compli-
ments.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-04-10

a we ll-seIected Stock of Pure
Drugs,
Trustees and Shoulder Braces,
Chalk Crayons,
Sponges, all kinds,
Seely's Catarrh Remedy,
Diamond Cement,
Shampoo Water,
Thermometers, different sizes
Constitution Li1s Syrup,
Constitution Water,
Sterling's Ambrosia,
Eureka,
Aliens and Halls Sicilian
Fair Restoratives,
How & Stevens Dye Colors,
all shades,
Lead Pencils, a large assort-
ment,
Sealing Wax, all colors,
Perfumery, 143 different odors
Hair Oils and Pomades, an
endless variety,
Hair, Nail, Tooth and Clothes
Brushes, all styles,
Pure Medical Liquors, all
kinds, H
30 different Perfumes of Toi-
let Soaps
Hand and Pocket Mirrors,
Pocket-book and Purses, a
large stock;
/ All of which are sold very low at ae
| scHLEPFER's DRUG STORE,
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-04-10
Coffee.
BAKERY.


E7s a1aCK AaXE5 E xgasA
u. GRAgPN "a. cos. GAS
ttH
LAS oeeAeti k iitt aes at lts ahtRd ts4s
y prepared u ecia7 &ibst Wc1N ~
Goods. Hair, 1c., b ali colors.
! hold myself responsible ior aiI d44&
snaiainea by goods unaes ny charge.
&A Cieanirr and Securing ai Ln1i@ aa
oenfieuaen's Geo1z Gone 81 sfert cqlieas 4isQn
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-04-10
FTsRY eur 81 Black Tea, at the
nUR YOUNG TYSON, at 81 40, cannot be
" equaled for the price. COOK & HEALY.

fGtAREED FRUITS, &c.
~ 80 dazaa white Heath Peaches; ~
40 dos Brandy Peaches; "a 81
l25 do Fresh Tomatos;
10 dof 8 do Peas; s .a4aatEE8
do do Corn@
6 do do String Beans ;fffTlE
10 d. 3 do Blackbeeries; "A = - =
TO do do Strawh rries; Of
10 dc ass'd Jellies;
15 do Tomato Catsup; ----4
do Peach Marmalade at
COOK HEALY'S, 70 Main street
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-04-10
RODlAnH

~ Ill e. AZ. -
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-04-10

HAS JUST RECEIVED, AND is STILL RE
III csiving, at his large Retail and Prescription
Drug st9rs, corner Of Main and Second streets,
the following articles:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-04-10

e N4
g oa
H9osa sit ehsta
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-04-10

T ONDON PoRTKR AND Ate
L. "a d. zsn Hibbert's Porter; fs-r "a
"a do Bas a 90. : III at the
sA HOUSE .KEEpERss EMPORIUM.
GoAPl-1obexes Imported deermsn CASTLE soap,
- az .aesfa. III e COOK s HEALY's. :
V'EAs.-3e lhfehests asa q Young Hynon. Gun
POWDER Imperial, Oolong, English Break
fast and Japan Teas.H a 49a1 ssas@a
In Teas, ws throw down the gsuntiet to all,
and challenge comparison Of prices and quality,
at .H@aEi 76 Main afreat -
'TlRY cur 81 Black Tea, At the
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-17

HrsTINGs CouRr.-Thc following cases
we're tried and disposed Of by the Hastings
Court of Magistrates yesterday:
The case Of Richard r. Turner, indicted
for shooting at another person on the
street, was continued until next term, and
tffoSdefendant bailed for his appearance in
the sum Of $500.
In the case Of Jackson B. Wood, In
dicted for selling liquor without license, a
noHe prosequi was entered, and the charge
dismissed.
The following named persons were con-
victed of petit larceny and sentenced to
lashes and twenty -four hours imprisonment
in the city Jail, viz:
Isaac Quarles, negro, twenty lashes
William Jackson, negro, twenty lashes
George Taylor, negro, twenty lashes; Eliza
Ann Robinson, negress, fifteen lashes
Gustina Skenk, five lashes; John Fields,
negro, twenty lashes John Fl. Brown, ne
gro, ten lashes; Henry Macon, negro,
twenty lashes; James Johnson, ten lashes
Adam Miller, negro, twenty lashes; Jacob
Johnson, negro, fifteen lashes.
Isaiah Miller, negro, indicted on petit
larceny, was tried and acquitted.
James T. Ford, indicted for petit larce-
ny, was tried and acquitted.
George G.. Merck, indicted for petit lar
ceny, was tried and acquitted.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-17
LOCAL MATTERS.

Our CHURCHES To-MoRR0w.-The usual
services will take place in our churches
tomorrow, except where otherwise men
toned below.
Rev. J. L. NJ. Curry, President Of How
ard College, Ala, will preach in the Sc
cond Baptist church tomorrow morning at
ii o'clock.
Rev. J. L. Burrows, D. D., will preach in
the First Baptist church at IL A. NJ, and
administer the ordinance Of baptism at the
close of the morning services. Commu-
MON at 81. o'clock. Rev. J. L. NJ. Curry
will preach at ~ o'clock P. M.
Rev. A. II. Sands will preach at Leigh
street Baptist church at II A. NJ. and ~
p. NJ.
Rev. Fl. Kuehne, D. D., will preach in
st. Johns German Lutheran church, Fifth
street, at ii A. NJ.
Rev. NJ. D. Hoge, D. D., will preach on
the "Parables at II A. NJ, and in the
afternoon will deliver lecture to young
men. Subject: "Thc Young Man who
left all to follow Christ" DR.. Hoge, by
invitation, delivered similar lecture to
young men in Norfolk on Monday night
last to one of the largest congregations
ever assembled in that city.
1t is expected that the pulpits of all the
Methodist churches Of the city will be filled
on tomorrow morning and night by visit
ing ministers who are en- route to the Con-
ference, which meets in Norfolk next We'd
nesday.