davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-06-27
A. GAULIN

MGRGhGnG T@lI0P
AND GENERAL CLOTHIER.
Graham's Rov. over Naugle's Watch d;
Jewelry Store, Market Street,
CLEARFIELD, PA.
The subscriber having permanently loca-
ted himself in the Borough OF Clearield,
has deter mined TO engage in the business Of
GGneTal CloGhiaE,
| intend to keep constantly on hand a
full assortment of Cloths, Ca-simeres,
Salinetts, and Vestings, Of the best quail
ity and latest styles, which l will
WI "a m III 4 ture
to order, TO suit customers, on short
notice. Particular attention will be paid
to Cuttiag and Fitting Genllemen's, Boys,
and Childrens Clothing; and in fact,
everything pertaining to this
BRANCH OF BUSINESS.
liberal share of public patronage is,
therefore. respectfully solicited. and
would advise all, to give me call before
purchasing elsewhere any goods in my
line. p. A. GAULIN.
Clesrfield. May 10th. lS66-tf
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-06-27
A gents Manted eteryNhsre to canvas, Tor

A gents Wanted everywhere to canvas, for
IN the great Book OF 1866, "THE SOUTH "
A tour Of its Battle fields and Ruined cities
Journey through the dosolated States, and talks
with the people. BY j. 7. Throwbridge. From
personal observations and experience during
months Of Soutbera travel. The Author has
bad letters Of introduction from IN en- in high
standing, to the head Of all Government depart
ments in the South, civil and military. What
ever is known iy these men Of the suferngs Of
the past present condition Of things, as we'll as
plans for the future, win be made known in this
book. The great popularity of the author, and
intense interest in the subject. combine TO make
this by far the greatest selling book before the
public, while our very liberal inducements pre-
sent rare chance for Agents to make money.
For circulars ard terms, address the
AMERICAN PUBLISHING AGENCY,
june 4 mo- 7e2 Chestnut Street, Phiada.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-06-27

NXTHOs wHoa WHO s-0uR NEXT
w GOVERNOR We have correct and
striking photograph of he nert Governor Of
Pennsylvania, which We will send by mail for
20 cents. live mistake the man. the money
will be refunded Immediately after election next
October is it Clymer or Gearyg Write and see.
Address BARTLESON d. CO.,
May 2,-2 mo. Gil Chestnut ST. Phila.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-06-27
SaUe Your Homer
Something New.

The undersigned have permanently engaged
In tho manufacture Of all kinds of WOODEN Goods,
at their new Factory, on Bells Ran, IN Penn tp.
THE CARDINc AND PULLING
Business will also receive especial attention At
our hands. The public are invited 10 give Us a
call, or address US by letter, when all Inquiries
will be answered promptly. The Post 0fhAs
address Of THE BELLS RUN W00LEN FAC
TORY Is GRAEPIAS HILis, Clearfcld co., Pa.
JAMES JOHNSON & SONS.
Penn tp.. June 4, 1865 no.-pd.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-06-27

SEWING MACHINES would hereby
- inform tho public, that have been nppoin.
ted solo Agent, for Clearfeld county, for the
CoNMoN SENSE FAMILY SEWING MACHINE. This
Is one Of the best Machines now offered 10 the
public. / keep them on hand. Any person
calling ut my residence can see them operate.
Price only $40. THOMAS READ,
MAY 2, 1868 mo-pd Near CurMensyille
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-06-27

NEW YosK, jane 25.-Gold, 1853
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-06-27

Have just received large and we'll Sc.
lecled Stock of all kind Of Staple goods,
such as
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-06-27
Fo,. Ladies.
OLEAnFfFI.D COUNTY BANK.--Th,

pS- Remember the place Second Street.
next door 10 First National Bank. Dec. 20, 65
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-10
ENGLAND EXPORTED TO
HOLD ALOOF.
A British Squadron for the
st. Lawrence.


PORTLAND, April 10.-The steamship Belgian,
from Liverpool on the afternoon of the 29th ult.,
via Londonderry Oh the 30th, arrived at this port
at $50 o'clock this morning.
The North American was to leave Liverpool
simultaneously with the Belgida, but she was
detained, and will bring one days later news via
Londonderry. H1h'' ~
The London Times Of the 3Oth says.-"There
is too much reason to believe that the peace of
Europe Is about to be broken by one of the
least Just and least necessary wars of modern
times" lfj.I 40. .. a
The Times heartily trusts that England may
hold aloof. HiIl9 't.'. af
Halfa-dozen war vessels were preparing for
sea at Plymouth, and are reported to be destined
for the st. Lawrence. r1i t'4 = r5.i
The 3Oth being Good Friday, was observed as
holiday, and consequently there is no later
commercial news. -l..f.t..4 M HI. .-,..g nj
The language of the Prussian press, by evident
dictation of the Government, is warl1ke, and
great military preparations are being made
throughout the kingdom. ..AE El. H.
In Austria the Government is also taking
measures in anticipation of the coming struggle.
Austria is said to have determined to put an
end to the provisional state of affairs in the
Duchies, and, If necessary, will propose the
question to be referred 10 European Congress.
The Independence Beige of the goth has news
that the King of Prussia consents to certain
military arrangements, which, though only pre-.
limlnary, indicate that war is almost inevitable
The rate of discount OF the Bank of England
remains at per cent.
MARME.-Arrived from Baltimore, CYtitena,
Liverpool
The steamship Erin, from New York, arrived
at Liverpool on the 30th ult.
Commercial Intelligence.
LIVERPOOL, March 20 The commercial news is
later than by the steamer England, but is more
BreadstufIs -Messrs Wakefield, Nash & Co.. and
Richardson, Spence & Co. report Flour very dun /;
wheat tends downwards; corn frmer and Sd higher;
Provisions. same authorities report Beef
quiet and steady. Pork easier; Bacon inactive.
Lard tends downwards; sales at 72s Butter quiet
and steady. Tallow quiet, and Cd. lower.
G Produce.-The Brokers' Circular reports Sugar
quiet and Cd. lower. Coffee inactive Rice steady.
Asss SIN % sSs sass at S q SSa oil s 10
Rosin steady at 7s oils. Tor American Spirits Tur-
| pentne quiet al 49s for French. Petroleum quiet
LONDON, March 29.-Breadstuffs quiet aud steady,
| except Corn, which is frmer, and Cd. .@1s higher.
| Sugar. quiet and steady; Coffee hrm Tea frmer.
The LATEsT-LIvERPooL, March 29-Evenng.
Nothing of moment since the close oflhe CONNER
cia dispatches this afternoon. Beet easier. Bacon
inactive, and Is. lower on the week Lard still de-
Ginning; sales at 71s.973s. Produce quiet and
| steady.
| tral, S0(dS04; Erie, 65a65B. .,..
SHIP News Arrived IRON Philadelphia, General
George at Marsellles. Arrived from Baltimore
March 49, ships PotOsi, W. u. Burroughs, and Ar
| tistic at Liverpool.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-10

General Sheridan, after his recent Texan
tour, stated his opinion succintly and torcibly,
as iollows:-"If | owned HI and Texas, l
would rent Texas, and live at the other place"
Just like him. Always running into the hottest
fire.
--Advices from the Land Office at Bonneville
say that 40 900 acres of land in Southwest Mis-
souri, are being taken up per month, under the
Homestead act, and that the extraordinary
amount Of 900 acres per month will be reached
by next May.
AS the names OF inventors are sometimes
forgotten, and even lost, we may here mention
that a French photographer, named Dlsderi
claims to be inventor of the "carte de viste,"
patented November n, 1854 M. Disderi who
has establishments in Paris, Toulon, and Madrid,
has lately opened branches in London-one, in
Brompton. being for equestrian photography.
lie announces that photo-paintne carte-enamel
and photography on silk are his new processes.
The Moniteur deS Arts gives the following
art statistics. The galleries of the Louvre, ex'
elusive OF the Campana collection, contains 1000
pictures, VIZ: 500 Italian, $40 Flemish, Dutch,
and German, 700 French, and 20 Spanish. There
are IL Raphaes, 3 Correggios, 18 Titians, IL Paul
Veroneses, Leonardo da Vincis, Peruginis, 4
Giorgionis, AZ Rubenses ~, 20 Van Dycks. IL
Rembrandts, Is Wouvermans, 81 Teniers, Hob
bemas, ii Bergheims, 10 Van Huysums, 10 Hol-
beips. ii Murllos, AZ Pousslns, "a Lesuers, 16
Claude Lorraines, Al Joseph Vernets, Is Davids,
Glrards, and Gros.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-10

net 'ess against Lord Russell by whom the libe-'
q dpJt ular policy OF the Government has been de-
What should be done, and what must be done
under these circumstancesf You know what your
fathers dId thirtylour years ago, and you know the
result The men who, IN every speech they utter,
insu I the working men, scr1oing them rs q null
tItude given mp to Ignorance and vice, Will DO the
fist 10 yied when the yopular will is loudly and
reso utely expressed. If Par lament street, from
Cl airing Cross TO the venerable Abbey, were I'll ed
vnh men seek ng reform bill. rs iG was two years
ago with men come 10 do honor 70 an nlustrious
Italian, these slanderers of their counIrsmen
wonld learn TO be CIVIL, If they did not learn to
love freedom. THIS m appeals to fhe mi d 0 aud
working asses alike. 1t is a mea ure OF enfran-
chsen ent TO both of them, and they should heartily
unite an effort TO make II a law. That winch the
Tories and the dirty conspiracy" oppose cannot
but deserve the support Of every liberal man In the
kingdom. IL the population of the Birmingham
district would set apart day not for "h umiliRtion"
but for firm assertion OF their rignts In great meet
n gs, III vast gathering, they might sustain
the franchise bill, and peat down as by one ow
the power that threatens to bolt the door OF Parla
ment against the people.
J hoIe we sha see in all The towns OF Great
Britain during the coming fortnight, q great sup
port OF the Government and the bill III the vote Of
want of coDfidence is carried against tho Govern
ment, there Wil be change of ministers disso-
Tut on OF Parliament II the Iowps do tneir duty
the will be safe, because the bill will be
safe, ana the suffrage once established on more
rational basis the country can ihen turn ~ atten-
ton 10 the arrangement and distribution OF seats,
which is just as needfu a wider suffrage to give
tar represe ntaiIon OF the nation.
Great meetip gs and great petitions will be not
only useful but efectual.
1 am very truly yours, JOHN BRIaHT.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-10
WASHINGTON.
Special Dispatches to. The Evening Telegraph.
WASHINGTON, April 10.
The WInnebagO Treaty.

NAohANNAONs hpAh AVe
The winnebagO Treaty.
The President has proclaimed the treaty made
between the United States and the winpebago
Indians. This tribe convey to the Government
all their right title, and interest in their present
reservation in the Territory of Dakotah. In
consideration OF this the United States cede the
land to them in Nebraska, and agree to subslst
them for one year in their new home, and fur
nish them with saw and grst mills, agricultural
implements, guns, horses, and whatever may be
necessary to their domestic comfort,
The Deficiency Appropriation Bill.
The President has approved and signed the
Deficiency Appropriation bin. Among the items
are the iollowing;-- ft,c11I- out .t. y n 4
To enable the Light House Board to re-establish
lights and other aids to navgatlon, Discontinued by
the enemy ON the Southern coast, 100000 =
For r@etSrnishing @ and repairing The Presidents
I'm additOn to sscOO for repaintinG II, inside and
For deiraying the expenses incident TO the death
and burial of Abraham Lincoln $1,000
For the puIchase of Foru's theatre, tho scene OF
the assassination, 100000. ..f ,r.U
The act gives the Secretary of the Treasury
authority to sell the property known as the
Pennsy ylvanla Bank Building, provided 1t shall
not be for a sum less than $4,000. 80.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-10
THE ENGLISH REFORM BILL.
Mr.. Bright supports the Measure.


AT Birmingham meeting the following letter was
read;-
RooHDALE, March 5.-I feel sorry that cannot
be at your meeting tomorrow night, to witness and
to help the expression the sentiments of Birming-
ham upon the question which Is now exciting 80
much interest throughout the country. cannot
write as j could speak, but must write Few lines
TO you. 1he Franchise Bill, now before Parlla-
ment, IS perfectly honest bill. II will, ii it be-
come q law, give votes more extensively to the
middle class, both in counties and boroughs and
II will over hrow the principle OF working class eX-
GuioT ,sa1 Ssoh was 10 by the ReIGT@
so many of the working class in all important lad
pOpulous boroughs that they. as class, will no
longer feel themselves Intentionally excluded by the
law In the counties it VIII enfranchise two hum
dred thousand men, and it may be expected in some
counties to make the representation less that OF
body OF the OccUpiers of houses and land within
the country, IL will enfranchise in London ana IN
all the great cities considerable number OF young
men and of artisans who live in lodgings or in parts
OF houses, and IL will thus extend the franchise to
many not included in the suffrage granted by the
Reform act ! say the bill is an honest bill; and
if ii is the least the Government could offer, it
may be that 1t the greatest Which the GoYeFnment
could carry through Parliament. Parliament Is
II hated the Reform bill OF 1881 ana 1882 Il hated
the dill which repealed the Corn law IN 1876. IL
does not like The Franchise bill now upon its IaDle
It is to a large extent the offspring of landlord
power IN the counties, and OF tumnlt ana corruption
m the bofouRhs, and II would be strange II sucp
honest of the peope. But noGwth-
standing such Parliament the bill Will pass II Biz
mlnRhRm and other towns do Their duty.
there 10 opposed 20 IL the Tory party, OF whose
blindness and folly we have abundant pftofs in all
ts history. We have no reason now 70 eXpect from
ia wiser course, and we have small secuon q
men who DO not accept the name OF Tory Dat zeal
These combine to form a conspiracy on which all
the hopes Of Mr. Disraeli and the opposition are
based. / think q more dirty cOnspiraeV mas not
been seen In the House Of Commons during many
generations II s directed against this bil and
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-10
QUOTATIONS
Philadelphia Trade Report.

TUESDAY, April l0.-The downward movement in
gold and exchange has tended to latten the market
for merchandise generally, but 1t has had ne per-
ceptble effect in Breadstuffs
Cloverseed comes forward slowly, and prime is in
demand. Small sales of fair and good at S4 5Oa5 rs.
Timothy is scarce, and taken on arrival at 81 so.
Flaxseed Is dull and sells slowly at 50 50612 g.
The asst sale OF N o. Quercitron Bark was made
at 500 % ton.
There is no new feature to present in the Flour
Market. The receipts and stocks of good quality
continue light and holders are firm IN their views,
but the demand Is limited TIE sales reach ahOut
1000 bbls., principally Northwestern, at SS50d9 rs
Tor falr and choice, and l50 Dbs scraped at S. Su
peTfne is selling IN small way at Sc 25a7; extras
az So 2508; Pennsylvania and Ohio extra family at
$99l0; and fancy at S11@15 according to quality.
In Rye Flour and Corn Meal nothing ling
PTime Wheat Is in good request, but the offerings
very small Sales of red at 80 1902 80 for latr
and choice White ranges from 50 40 70 81 80 The
market is very poorly suo ped with Corn and iS is
in demand. small sales of yellow at 77lL7sc. Oats.
are scarce and wanted. Bales of 1000 bushels Penn.
sylvana a. 64e and small lots at Doc.
Whisky continues quiet, with sales OF 100 bbs at
S2256l2 20 for Pennsy lvanIa, and So 2S Tor Ohio.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-10

1kuIuOfeO ltemOVah Oh Jous DhVlB on WIFI
OF Habeas COrPus-His Health Grow
ing WOrse-Fears EntertNt ned that N
Not Released from TmprisO nment HI .
Will Die During the Coming Summer.
FORTRESS MONROE, April Tt has been con-
fdentially whispered here to-day that it is in
contemplation to effect the removal from here
to Richmond of JEFF. Davis on writ OF habeas
corpus. ii the late proclamation of the Presl-
dent will admit of such step being taken,
there can be no doubt of these readiness OF
plenty TO make the effort.
1t is asserted that the Government would
thrown no serious obstacle in the way OF accom-
plshing such result. By this step the Gov
eminent, il is insisted, would rid Itself OF
responsibility ii Is more anxious than otherwise
to get rid of; or in other words, become relieves
of the care and custody of what has come TO be
regarded as a very considerable elephant. Or
course this is merest rumor and assertion,
founded on belief, having possibly no founda-
ton whatever in TACT strong coloring, how
ever. is given to the rumor by the arrival this
morning of Dr.. Craven, former Post Surgeon,
and for months the well known medical
attendant and adviser of JEFF. Davis. 1t will be
remem bered that 1t was through DIR. CraVen's
influence that Mr.. Davis was allowed eXer-
else, and through this and his removal from
the damp and unwholesome casemate he had
been occupying to Carroll Hail. the saving of his
lte-to such very low physical condition had
he been reduced by his close confinement and
the treatment he had receiVed-is generally and
freely accredited. 1t is also known that since
going from here DR.. Craven has spared no in
fuence in his power TO have Mr. Davis BROUGHT
to trial. il for no other reason, to bring his I'm
prisonment to o close, already protracted nearly
a year, and thereby moi only settle the vexcd
question as to what shall be done with him, put
unauestionably prolong his life. Justice re-
qulTes 1t to lie stated that in taking such an
active course on Mr.. Davis behalf DIR. Craven
has not been and is not actuated by any SYM
pathy for Rebellion or its acknowledged head
and front in the person OF Mr.. Davis.
hao inst ofad htyV 1Ofi nj
simple Justice and humanity towards his late
distinguished patient. We shall soon see what
will come OF it. In the meanwhile the great ex-
Rebel chieftain himself continues on the even
tenor of his way pretty much as for months
past. His obdurate will and intense pride OF
character have borne him up thus far; but there
is an end to human endurance and the words
~ breathe and can bear' of Byron must merge
into poetic fiction. 1t is becoming thus with
Davis. An officer told me to-day that he felt
sure he would not live the summer out II kept
in prison.-N. Y. Herald.
The daughter of a wealthy farmer in Mis-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-10
CONGRESS.
WASHINGTON, April 10.
Senate.

Mr.. Salisbury (Del,) presented a resolution
reaffirming the resolution adopted by the Senate
in July, 1861, that 1.-The war was conducted to
re-establish the Union, with the rights of the
States unimpaired, and endorsing President
johnson for Lis efforts to restore peace and har-
mony on that basis
Mr. Sumner (Mass,) objected to the present
consideration OF the above, and 1t weus over.
Mr.. Salisbury gave notice that he would call
it up on Friday next
A bill to reimburse the State of Pennsylvania
for her war expenses was passed.
A bill to grant 100, 900 acres of public land to
aid In constructing ship canal from Lake Su-
perlor TO Lac La Belle, IN the State of Michigan,
was passed. u
Two thousand extra copies of the Coast Sur.
veY Report were ordered TO be printed
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-10
FROM BALTIMORE TO-DAY.

Bemmes at the FaIr-Tho ALtohuAncO
Still LarEe-AFrest for Murder and
Robbery, Etc. neg 9.t
Special DespGtcb to the EUening Telegraph.
BALTIMORE, April 1O.-Semmes, the exRebel
pirate, visited the Southern Fair yesterday and
last night, causing sensation. The crowd in
attendance at the Fair continues unabated
A man named Dickerson has been arrested
charged with the murder of Captain James I.
Pritchett, who sailed from Baltimore recently,
aud was reported accidentally lost overheard in
Chesapeake Bay. 1t now appears that Dicker-
son was aware that Prichett had S25OO about his
person, which, it is supposed, Dckerson and
companion aboard the boat murdered Captain
Pritchett for.
Milton Whitney, our celebrated criminal
lawyer, is dangerously ill of pneumonia.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-10
From Harrisburg.

HARRISBURG, April lO.-Colonel R, B. Roberts,
Senior A. D. G. on the staff of Governor Curtin,
and for the past two years head of the executive
military department was at his own request
relieved from further duty. The executive mill
tary department will hereafter be in charge OF
Colonel Thomas. Colonel Roberts returns to
P:ttsburg to resume his practice at the bar.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-10
Markets by Telegraph.

NEW YORK, April 10 -Ihe Cotton market Is
dull at 81 cents Tor Mddlings -Four is duil. and
the prices Ior common are drOopng; sales of 5000
barrels So 60d8 for State; SO l5ll1l for Ohio and
SO GOES for western; Southern UNCHANGED. GOO bar
rels sOd Canadian heavy with sales of 800 barrels
firm but quiet Bcei steady Pork heavy at s25 62I
for Mess. Lard heavy at 16@1So WHISKY dull.
NEW YoRK, April 10 Stocks steady. Chicago
and Rock Island, l161; Cumberland preferred A;
Illinois Central scrip, 114I; Michigan SoutherD, 80S
New York Central 9la Reading l0l4 Canton Com
gany 5Oi; Missouri 6s 72} Erie, 7ii Western Union
telegraph Company, 66t United States Coupons.
1881, 104Ej ditto lee4 1887 Ten-fortes, 91G; United
States treasury Notes. 100a1004; One Year Certif-
Gates, e94. Gold, 1252al251
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-10
Arrest of supDosed Fenians.

TORONTO, April lO.-Mchael Murphy, Presi
dent OF the Hibernian Society, and five Others
have been arrested at Cornwall on their way to
Portland, on suspicion of being connected with
the Fenian movement. Arms and ammunition
we're found on them. They were brought before
q magistrate to-day.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-10
Pennsylvania LEGISLATURES.
senate.

HARR1sBURG. AprI 10 The General Appropria-
tion bill passed finally. u ,. .... Hli.gr II
The following House bills were also passed finally
Returning certain moneys to the York and Yoi X
County Banks; authorizing persons whose wives or
husbands are non coHpos mentiS to sell and convey
real estare; authorizing Bishop Wood to sell ceriain
Noun ain spring Water Cure Hotel Company; in.
cooperating the Good Will Mining Company; inc0r-
poTatlng the Atlas Mining Company OF Arizona
Innl
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-10

AN unknown woman, too poor to pay the
fare across the regular bridge at Troy, ON Sur
day evening, attempted TO pass on the long rail
road bridge, and, becoming dizzy, fell through
into the water and was drowned. No one kneV v
her name or history, but II is supposed that she
was the mother of little boy who was found
crying in the streets for his mother on the same,
evening.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-10
House on Renreaenfatives.

The following bills were passed. l-.
EquahAng soldiers bounues. Authorizing the
West Philadelphia Institute TO sell certain real es-
tate incorporating the Girard Hotel impanY.
Various local bills were considered. NO new bills
can be now introduced this session,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-10
Dinner 20 NIr. BroOks.

NEW YoRK, April 1O.-The Manhattan Club, of
this city, propose to give Mr. James Brooks a
public dinner next Monday. Ex-senator Stock
ton and D. W. Voorhees, are expected 10 be
present.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-10
CENTENARY OF MsTHODIsM.

Meeting at st. PauIs Methodist
Episcopal Church, New Tork-Ad-
dresses fChiefJUstice Chase,
and Bishops James and Slmp-
son The Chief Justice
Pleads for Civil and
Political Rights for
the Emanoipated
Slaves, Etc.