davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1866-05-25
TORNADO IN ROCHESTER, n. 7.
Terrific Hall SyoTni-ssrcat Destruction
OF rruperlT-Encidcnt*a and Casualties.
[Fton the American. May a1.t,1

OF prupersv-Incidcnt* and Casualties.
From the American, May e1.t.1
About four O'Clock yesterday afternoon the
appearance OF a threatening cloud IN the
southwest, and the nutterinr sound ol dis
taut thunder bctokencd a coming storm. An
ordinary Thunder shove. was anticipated,
and few people went TO the trouble Of adopt
ing extra precautionary measures tor protec-
tiOn. 1t proved to be something much moro
serious, however. Rain, lightning and
thunder came, 1t Is true. and with them = a
terrific wind sqnall aud pro:asion i. Of haii.
to the extent or many thousands OF dollars.
Cpptutccted windowE looking southwark suf-
fercd tremendously, and In many cases every
H. hi Of glass in them was troken. This was
Tue case more especially on the east side of
the river, where the hall.stoues seemed to be
larger than on the west side. IN portion Of
the northwestern wards OF the city the storm
seemed 10 be less violent and destructive
than elsewhere. The handsome Stained glass
windows Of st. AlaEy's (Roman Caiholic)
Church were badly smashed, as.wele also
those Of St, Peters tPrcsby te5iaul Church.
Considerable damage was done to other
church ed1ces, lu The same way.
! 4 rDrticn OF the ruuf ofthc county jail was
broken through by falling. chimney. St.
Mary's Hospital lost part OF It's ROOT, and q
piece Of ba:f1cmentcd wall was blown down.
We understand that quite number OF chim-
ncys were oye1thrown in oi1ercnt parts OF tho
city. Great damage was done at the several
| nurseries In the sun.rbs. The glass roofs and
walls Of couservatorles and hot houses were
/ shattered, and plants and truit trees cut to
pieces generally. Early vegetation Of nll
kinds suffered ~ great extent. Many trees
| were blown down. a large willow, tue trunk
| Of n hitch is not far from two feet In diameter,
| wns blown down Mt the corner Of Washington
| ard Spring streets. The storm was very an-
noy ing to horses. aud there were good many
| runaways. Carriages were smashed and thelr
occupants thrown out, and more or less In
jured. As get we have not heard OF any Sc
ricus damage TO person from this cause. a
hoy who wns overturned in buggy near the
Pinnacle got bad cut in the head. .
| In the Twelfth Ward d lady named VII
l liauls was blown down while attempting TO
turn q corner. and ono OF her arms was bro
ken. Policeman Hughes was thrown down
| and hurt whilc In the net OF restraining
| frightened horse in front Of his dwelling. we
hear Of several persons who were caught at
| souie distuncc IRON any place OF shelter, aud
severely bruised by the hailstones, some oi
whjcl, arc reported to have been nearly a
larcc as hens eggs. None that We saw were
u,orc than au Inch and q half in diameter.
They we're very irrerular IN form, It Il lear
| cd that Immense damage has been done to
I fruit, many kinds OF which are going out oi
! blossom. As near as We can ascertain, how.
| ever. the track Ct the storm was very narrow
-unt exceeding two or three miles, Very
little Intelligence has been received from the
| country.
, 1866-05-25
GOLD.
The Return IIovcment OF Efve~TsTen"
fy FEs&4,nA.

From the New Yoss World, a1at Inst
The present and future Of the gold aud 10Y
cicn exchange markets arc questions which
have been brought prominently before the
business eommunitv By ,hh khe h.e events & Of the he
week: These evsnts at: are ,,lay tns aeaEy purchases
abroad, Threatening to advance the pr.ce Of
gold, not only from the actual demand, but
from hull clique combinations to take advan-
tage Of the state Of our foreign exchanges,
and By heavy speculative purchases tor rise,
TO twist the shorts and the pricr Of gold up
wards, after the Prairie du Chien clique fish
ion; the connter-c]ique policy Of the Sec
re.ury Of The Treasury, in selling freely
all the gold bid for in large sums
III 1904, thus fix1ng the maximum
Of the bull-clique spccnlators; and finally,
the shipment from this port for the week be-
ing Is. tx, ,2s95. the largest on record. IN the
weeks specie shipments. the amount q
| American gold coin Is s. .0o5, ,4ar end the bal
ancc, s15s, s,DGo. consists Of s5i0 co0 gold bars,
and abont SSee5o, coo silver bars and eo'n' Ene
, 1866-05-25

higher, or The walls oi the Academy less mas
The cars on the city railroads in the yiciu-
ity. Of course, were all stopped, and In the
Fourth avenue long night freight train
eas aRo afss
OYER tue pAyements and crowded m
the thoroughlarcs, while. engines and
hose carts, fire department horses and car
teams moved about tndiscriminately. The
police formed struLg Gordon near aud
around Y, a sbs tire, and kept the thIongtng thou-
The roofs Of MI the adjacent buildings were
occupied; every window had its array of
heads, and far uway to the remote. parts Of
Murray n1l, hundreds gazed upon the spec
tac]e. which was plnyed 1or their benefit. To
Brooklyn and Williamsburg, to the adjacent
to the vessels in the Boy, the fire was spec
tacle gnzed upon with wonder; all the more
profound because it could only be surmlscd
upon what huge prey these raTenous flames
were feeding.
a curious feature of the scene Was the
branches and flew about the fire, sometimes
plying too near, and losing their adventurous
lives.
The eplendor Of this flrc is something long
10 be remembered. 1t Was almost appalling
to behold, and many and bitter were the rs-
GIetS 0A lHUsG W " NOM LuE ACADEMY was the
centre Of so many pleasant associations. Here
had been the Inspiration, for years, OF our
best musical art. Hero hnd been received the
Prince ot Wales, the Russian Admiral, Gen.
erals from hnrdly.won battle fields. States
men, scholars and orators had cntrnaced gath.
eri0g thousands here. The great religious so.
cieties had held thclr anniversaries here. Ut,l.
leses and schools held here their festivals.
Dramatic and artistic regulations have
here been made aud unmade. Here were civ.
en- the splendid balls of the winter season.
Every iDch of the immense space
within these walls was dear to the heart ol
New York, for tue Academy had ministcrcd
in multfioid ways to the culture, the am,lse
ment, the refinement Of the city Itwas cali
cd the "catocombs'' by the Herald. In which
1t did not *.aayestise," hut imperfect as II
was in many particulars, 1t was stoufs, !" and
It was our. best place ior all grand md di5
play occasions.
Within few months, the Cincinnati Opara
House, and now the New York Academy o.
Music have been destroyed by fire. Or
the site Of this last probably a new ant
more imposing temple 81 art equal to the ad
yanced culture OF the day, and to the neces
sitfcs Of the country, will rise. Such IN ed
ihcc will avoid the faults Of all its pre1eccs
sors, and combine the advantages which th
mos progressive architecture eau insure
There Is r0om In New York for such struc
turc. and tho wealth aud llberality Of Ncy
York will Fec that It's erection Is not Ion,
delayed.
, 1866-05-25

uoyt d johnson, medical Office. $1,000. No In.
q, 6. Lee, personal property ssU. No insur-
srr.J T. Mann, building. ss,soo. Not known II
|: Sanh; building $4,000; goods s@o,ooo. In
i; 4: Sti.oo, law onee, s, goo: Ko l.sasance.
e., ,oen asltts. drugs $500. II 1a,a: as I'd ssou.
-. Ns'soss. nsns: Il seto i; :. sa Sa insurance.
dseaiIng bonte.. $s&o. % iusnlrd SD. a. INV '''A1
Fred. Goas, damage to housshold goods $so0.
Il. Z. baker. l,w Office $40. Ful,y Insured.
J. I. schnrsder, damage TO building $50. No tt-
Alfred Day. damage to building $50, No fnsur.
:. T. Merritt, damnee to building sso Insured.
Mrs. BaIlstF, household goods, 500. No tnsur-
VIM. $: Esaps, dam &c dcna 10 building ard
zeph. Pratt, furniture aad clothing, $50. No In
But a'zna1l amount Of the property which
was destroyed Yesterday, a. will be seen, was
insured. The Insurance amounts to about
$780, ,000. The following asc the companies
having the heaviest losses:
acknowledgements. ........... .Et5u0C
Metropolitan ..s........ ......-.......... l6 90
tohllGfnfei.... l4fV1
Merchants; nsr1tosd. d..-............ l5W9
1lo0ee ~ 1+..-.--... ........--..--+..----.- 1OuQ
The E,na, Yonkess. Arctic, phanlx. md
several other companies, had numerous
smaller risks. The general agents Of most oI
The companies have been telegraphcd to, and
will no doubt be here soon to adjust losses.
There WIS large amount ofpTopcrty stolen
on the night OF the fire. An extra police
force Of ft1y was appointed, but they were un
able, In the darkness nnd confusion, to pro
| tect everything. Considerable OF the stoler
property was taken into the country and
across the lake.
The EaIes In the business houses generally
stood the Ore we'll. In some Of them, ths
booEs and papers were badly charred, but no
! destroyed. The safes Of the National Banl
/ contained s75 COO In currency, which, We pre-
Eulne Is unharlned.
, 1866-05-25

In the Senate on Monday 3Ir. Wilson, from
'he Committee on Military Affairs, reported
the House resolution to revive the grade OF
General Of the United States Army, with an
amendment, being substitute for the second
section. As amended, 1t reads as follows:
SECTION !. That the grade OF General OF the
Army OF The United States be, nnd tho eane Is
hsreby revived, nnd the President is hereby au-
,ho:IIet, whenever be Ehall deem j. czped1ent, to
appoint. By and With the. advtce and consent Of
>1ate-, to ne selected from among those Officers in
she military t9ryice ot the United >>'ates most Dis
iirgu!skeu for ccuf1ce, SKILL 3nd ability who, be-
irG considered a. General, may be authorized. nu-
der lbc dt1cctlon and duE11g The pleasure Of The
Ptcefdent, 10 command the armies OF the United
sta;et.
SEC: =. That the pay proper Of The General aha!!
b. SiCp per month and hi: allowance Tor fuel ind
quarter. Y hen hix headquarters arc IN Wathlng-
ton, shall be at the rate Of < per month, aBd his
otc. allowances II I'll respects The samc a. R1e a(v
"a to The Lieutenant General by The second reeion
act rrvy1ng the grade Of I, uteuanl General IN The
Tinted taics army: and the chief Of sta to the
aeutepapt tuer3l ehal be transferred and be the
chief Of fiaT 10 The GeneTs with the rInk@ pay and
rmo,uments oi UtI.anIer General in 1he army Of
the unied states. AID the act approved Mafcn
OF stsh to the Lieutenant General commanding the
a1tr- OF the Entted statcs IL ht1ebJ Efpealed ard
the same General maJ appoln. OF nts staG such
number Of Alus. not exceeding st1, a. he maJ Judge
prupeE, who thsil each Eare the EanE. pay and
t1nougnts OF Colonel Of cavalry; and It Is hereby
law to the Lieutenant Ct neral, be shall DC enGllrd
10 two Aids mud one Military eae1 70 have
the rank, rsy and emolumenfs Of a Lleuten1nt
Colonel Of cavaIy-
, 1866-05-25
Y Thnddcus Stcvct1s and Presidential
Purd0uAs
Editors Chicago Trihunc:

Editors CHICAGO Tribune:
Mr.. Stevens, who like General 3. F. But
Ter, Is generally right In bis view Of the law
tul }A,wrr: Of the Federal Government over
The rebel States, By ordinary legislation. nnl
independently Of any amendments to the Con-
stitntion, however desirable these may be,
ventures wlIat seems to tlle, II hasty aud I'M
tcnablc opinion, that pardon from The
President might operate 10 make voters OF
rebels, who had by an amendment TO the
Constitution become disqualified from voting
How can this be. Whence does tie rrcsi.
dent derive tho power 10 nardpns Is !, from
a scouzce higher - +ne: Constitution II
not, sndI .amc Eonsu~~Aon which en-.
I}naz1x-ral 20 gr.nt;-ppsf d6.~} declares tha,
[1exas...a Other mEn shall not vote, how
.can he useoone provision OF tue Consti.
tuiiou TO set al nougllt another or any nnmbe1
Of other provisions Of the same instrument
I he idea is absurd, nnd an attempt by tle
President 10 carry it out In practice, would
be rross usurration, calling for Immediate
and ci:cctual treatment by Impeachment, Rnd
expulsion Of the usurper from oi}ice. If tht
caect Of pardon Is to make yolcr Of I
usn, why may 1t not as we'll make anything
else OF hin,,-say, Representative, or {
ss,n,os, rr a Cabinet Minister, OF Foreign
Ambassador! l. I. because the Constitution
.rlusiles how these several officers shal
bc appointed It docs this no NOR,
certainly aud so1cuply and unequivocal
! 1y, than II elsewhere IF so amended
declares that certain other persons shall NO
| vote. Is II because all citizens do not aud, Ii
the nature OF things, cannot reach these o.
ficcs? But arc all unimpcached citizens ne
/ cessa1ily yoiers-wouen aud children for Ia
stance? II pardon has virtue to conyer
one class Of disqualified citizens into voters
may 1t not equally iuure 10 the bsacft 0
some or any, other class OF disqualified ciii
zenss Now, blacks a:e citizens. 1fa pardon
nvails to convert a white traitor into voter
may 1t not equally avail to convert q blacl
| patriot into roters lfnot, why not. Is i
not more sensible, as well as just, to pardot
black patriot for his black skin, than
white rrbel for his black heart, and blacke
deeds ?
lu fine, Is not the legal effect Of parilol
| simply 10 relieve from punishment under sen
tvncc Of Court But deprivation Of suflras
4 is moi punishment. The great majority, eve,
Of the loyal people, arc not permitted I,
vote. Why do they not cry out in anguisl
under this punishment : Surely their pun
i*lmcut seems to be not greater than tho,
| eau bear." ....
1conclude thcn, that Mr. Stevens almis
sion, maje on the spur Of the moment, aud Ii
the heat of debate, was not duly considered
md is not sourl, and that MIR. Stevens him
self, on mature reflection, will find good caus'
] 10 abandon ground 20 untcnahlc, j. e. Il.
, 1866-05-25
A Daring Jail C"nspir-cY Foiled.

TUE cps I14.RC70 N49FsT Vo1k1 .@11 tI14ss1
For some time past, Sheriff Crafton has
permitted persons 10 visit the jail for the pur-
ps,se Of conversins with the prisoners upon
religious subjects. Taking advantage OF thus
oners placed in his possession couple, Of
small bags Of ground Cayenne pepper, which
was eecrrtel in one of the cells.
Yesterday morning the TACT became known
TO the sheriff that some seven or eight OF the
inmates OF the jail had formed conspiracy to
number OF about forty.
The plan Of escape Tas fully matureds and
, 1866-05-25
The Louisiana Epi"copnl Convention
Elccrson- of Rsrhop winner
rE-,,,, .ha y n PfcAruue Nav 1871

The Episcopal Convention continued in
session Yesterday until near midnight. ballot
ing for a Bishop. On the sixteenth ballot the
clergy nominated to the laity Right Rev.
Bishop Lay, Of Arkansas; hut this failed to
receive their ni1lrnancc, and the clergy then
took smother ballot and nominated Rev. J. F.
B. Wilmer, Of Elk Ridge, Maryland, by a vote
Of eighteen. to tour for Rev. pr. Mahan, OF
Baltimore, and one for Bishop Lay.
Tie lai,y continued this choice BY vote OF
seventeen parishes voting aye to hve voting
my.
fherconyenifon to be unanimous, and the en.
.irc convention united in singing the u Gloria
In E1cclsis," and then adjourned to meet
again this morning ut 10 O'Clock.
, 1866-05-25


Juslgnicnt~-Order- nnd TeraIct~-No-
siun Docket In the Circuit Court
Criminal Observation-Disclosures
United >TATEs C1ntr1T Cornr.-Dcjorf Hon.
1foHcs Drznnn.oHd J0cqe.-klns ct al. - the ILL.,
nols Central Railroad Company. Verdict Of guilty
and damages assessed At s,,SsL0i!i. Motion By
ceerdsn: for Few trial.
Fay!e1 ys. Mca1. Continued on motion Of p1sin-
tif = atlotneY.
Field -. Burns. Cause DISMISSED for want Of
pro tcution al plaintiff cosl..
sheridan Vi. lsuInsey. Cause ia,m.seed at plain
bouE :; CHICAGO Gig Raiiaay Company. Cause
Lloyd v. G,uner Default entered.
Nsst Ct a. r. Es Ct a. iH ad verdict fos
oJ defendant fuE NJ ts1s4.
uoppcck v.. Wickrs. On trial.
,srrEHioK coGnT Or Fc1HcAoo-B:tors H2n. Z u
s9n. Is.ositae .iu..5tt.-hcao 6: ii. VI. Usr6:er.
Snll dismissed At pI1lntiGe costs.
kasson ". Baker. SUIT dismissed nj pl1intlTs
Church, Jr., ct a. IS. Wa:son ct al !se4rsfa
s,I'ettn :sou' the doekc', on motion OF plalnut's
Fuller e. al. vs. Carey. Suit dismissed at plain
Eierhabe1 vs.. Gasse1in e. al. suit dismissed at
Whi:e ct al. VI. Fassone. sast dismissed At
Colin. e d =; Chicago : Alton Railroad Com
raay- *nit dismissed at plaintiffs costs.
He,zog =. Nelson tause continued.
,chlca.o Ale and Aat Company vs. Graszeu ct
a. Sn1' missed At plaintiffs COSTS.
Peek; use, &C. ss- bafnuu,. SUIT d1fm!=sed At
Fi'zee1ald :. o'Re,lly. Trial By Jury and ver~
I'M u wv sou''' Sn'ou 'os ~" lf'a' - p''s''
Fourth National Bank Of Chicago rss. The A,ws-
d ~ n1er ,a' p, 1a M
Nnlien ~. Jnhnson" On mo,ion of dcEsndsni.
sui, d1snlssed for want OF prosecution, at plain
Tie caicndar fer to-day will embrace TIC fol-
81 g. ;: ;X:sSsnhy r; ;:,;3:!, GeoaS'I1ie, =,
~ ~ i,ss.Gss,;,, Raz.er " H,.n =. t;.tr.,e a
1i9' TX echrSesnr nS1 "a Errecrr ~~
~ ~ Isianoeoed HSnsoensd ". " FL, IT
il. il. Rstis,z IVA VI. s. az | ct ii.
~ i,srsin :. Eo.o.ha 1orn4v ~ ~ ~ w. W"
III liz Ei1.iasc ~. aaan,s' ~'8''s o11N'
M :S.,aGIasn =. a. s1p1nIap ,.,es - Tai,
,t - .e,t - tatn. -, Z. .iasi.
svon s;eS o. as*'"p='' ~ recover 'a''asss ai' AZ
- =. l. ~ ss., - 's-a,s ,ie ~ cn nSloo
Vi rt = slAps.t y aeSuG1 : '1s1 t " Se:V';
n ~ reatta .sa'.unu r naa@ - = ea.es.o ss.soaE
Es ~ 10 .a6 aSen u " 1sso'es aanacs
III, fsr,r hTa henn vi T. ssns,, ,1s eesa e. m ~
dsntto1es. IT. 2 = Of Sis':@: Attachment 1:sued.
,,tfendan; M ar1p'e IT, Anna 'ap'es Aoaf' appeal W
jane j. Wa!uos,h end t;ustayus E. Buschfck
M indan,cnceo ~ s; sS g9e ci1o M Ia II
n am anoeo'cooes o' So' anu aa'''ae' a'so I'LL Il
lec Kosenha m q 20: t, ~ payId n IL So!l9ses
ocnerslop o. 1eosnaen' on setc1et o. s't'.e',
6.a;tas = uEaMt lNl5e:.Wr5ght ~; T.: e q T.
iend.nt'* eoe:s. =.
as.fere ent.
We.hetel ". TstteIs. Trial hy jury and verdict
NEIL ne R'e'a'at:t oa seitie,. ~ a1 Ss'' "D' '.
Jewett ct g. ve; walker, Trial By eoa;t aad
.uci5g. 70: defendant. Motion By p!3nit tor
, 1866-05-25

IAN drama na,h draw, 3,to 4. ,,,,..
.cI7,n,o ,nto I'm oratns ,osL,n ~ .Ss', sa
,-rn,ns ~ ~, 1,,7,,a m. ,rh,,s
have M a;r1,cri,r n .orn AZ .p'1u .p
yolucs- hecana. thsv zno,a ~ se,.. ~ 80. ~
,t,,,,rr ro,r, - ,ornd \ s@o " W.
,,,;a NV s,,,,s,a a. - 49,
ard rro,ne 4rov A no.ns - 49, ,.t.ss.
,i,v;i,ed into 49, +,,,,ssrs ~ 80.
s,rtr Cro;ns a.onss s..a ~ ~ ~ ..s.ss. sas
wo1.ht .~o ~ s,..s s..1 ~ oa r.,
| uov weigh, A' ~ - 1'1' '''>@ 0".|o
The +hras d.n,,,,n.4,oxs with. =. .huo,,-,
,ocether tattnn 49, a. sxsr,,nnois , ,,onns 80 .ha
standard NJ nn1tr. N m orn,ns hr dcrna1
division wonld IN ncarlr tbc same weight AZ
| s 7Gn .vr,,ns tror mr. ono,bcca-v n ao.to-s
shon1d occasionaYiy make mistakes and nre-
ecrtho q certain nn,ohcr a, ,1a ,,oo o,,er crnins
of ra1onc1 wbcn t,,cv mcant rho larrer one.
! n ia not 1ikc1v that thc1r naticrta rron1d ~
| ;n;urrd thcrcbv. and " The enoccr ch,roca
m ,norr Inv . loc,,,o1 onnrn nf 4e. m cardv
than INV tbc x,1d s3rtocntb nj a nonnd h,s cns.
tomr,s ,ron,d not comn1n;n.
Tot,rc, ,1,c nrcscnt nound az The urtt or
weight t.,, no,,n1s ,nio 1T he cs,,ca ustonc "
i'm stones one cwt.. nnl len cwt. onc mwt
~ Go1 wc5cht- two of which ,nalc a trn
H.. H., ,aon,7on .of tb;s ,1,n 4tcra Is ~ AZ.
+,,-,,onc, ~ tho ro,ua ~ ~. n,,,n5 W.. -
| W., Ascs,onds 6or I'm and c.rt e.. 1no
| ,yo;g7,t s. n stands for nm and ,,.t
| ,rop1d ,,,een nm ,v,nnde
Nh. cr,.,t t,n,,orr..,ucrt IN o,- ,,-oson4
sr.,.,, nr weights +. ,,,.,r 1;v,.1,,, s,,a aaa-
dr,u,;s tror m, onoth.c,rv wateh4. 49,
Their i,;,fcrcn, Subdivisions The ,sonn1 ,-n1
and ITO nonn1 ovcrf,u,,o,s ,ro ,!sno,,a, ~
,u,u,;,s inv oo,,,1s IA wounds a..~.,",a,,
| THAT l. .nch trov n,ura "a h,,t ~, oro,,
avrri1,nnfi nornd- J,nt - ouncc. T,ov
| make a nnund willie II takes II; ~ NIB .
ronnt, of the other IF .hc tror no,,nd u
| iiehter the troy ounce is 1,cay,rr than The
nverturois orncc In the nronor,,or oT0ss N
t;a5. Ihcre ia a real ncccssitr That our srs.
lens ol weights should all be l,.jtcd Into one
inteIlisihlc denomination, and Us the aycr.lu-
pois I. vastly more used and better known
among the mass than troy and apotbccary.
! il should be adopted as the common stau
dard. By subd1yidIuc the pound .decinsi,v
| into ounces, drams, scruplcs and eraius and
,pu],,p'ying IL into stone. cwt, nud mvt..
VIC would have system as simple Tor use as
| tho French method without disturbing tho
| value Of the common pound, on which our
| ideas of VI Gig lit arc formed.
norm 4sn nRY NEAsnnEs.
In rc,,,;on ~ vine hcar an5 drv nm, su-.
,,cv should o1l ne chanoc,, ~ on. .ton,ard
| ,,,lion A. nrescn, ca1 c,1,,,. ,rn1.,.s ,o,,.o :
.7.,,1ou winc mcasnre 80 ,nchas . ,ra1,or, boo,
1nc,.,rc and a;s IL ,no,as ro1,on 1 49,
ure ~ OK, a. ,,,h,c % ;nc,,as T = w1n,hasto, ~ %
,.,.h., TIL. ,r,s ,,n ,,,,sna, =, ,,.,' -, Ta
en,, rn,, 1so WHOM ,,,a In nor,o, ~ ~ ~ ,1ss
.t.,,,..d c,nta3,,n,- ..o,s 10 ,,,,;a ~
= ~.tStS A*e%%AS-f ~
, 1866-05-25

1olal..-. -...'.. ..a. ...-.. ....-....f H.su1
Mr.. spalding moved to add stcnogrnphcr
at $500. This, however, was withdraw, and
the bill went through, 50 to 2S.
, 1866-05-25
Mbifa9o Iribtt1tc.
DAILY, TRI.WEEkLf AND WEEKLY,
OFFICE. No. u CLARK ST.

Tnee sre three editions OF tho TH1nu1E issued. !sr
Eyu uosrlnf, for circulation By cautess, new.nen
eod toe mails ID. The Tnl.WKx11, Mondays, Wed
retdass md Fridays. 1nf the rn1lli only; knd tne
Txx11. CO Thursdays. for .hr mails and pAie at ouf
counter ana b. pewr0en.
, 1866-05-25
THE NtsN.El'l SOCIAL METEHO-
ORSES.

4 Convention, representing three or four
small sects of Ncthodism. which },aye hltl,tr-
To had separate organizations. has been in
sos.fo,, n r,nctrro4t f,r ton dove T, ,a,,r-,.
~, ~ ,,,o c,osc ~ 1ost wocr ara oc.om ,,,s,
;nr ,,s n,o;n ,nrnoz. namciv. n f,,s;nn 81 al,
~ m,.1o ,,rono,,cs ;r,o AVA scct ~, ~. rr5,,-
.,,,,, ,,r,, i, ,u;iv .,,.rc is streurth Tho
>,,,s:,,srnsa ,,,o, io,, t1o,r .,,,r, ,,ero,oC,r,
,,.a.a ~ +n,,s,- .h,n nnn.r nss;s ~
,'.sss., w." .l,ant.a ,,nan;,rnus1r xrh,ch sco,,s
.''" ..as -. ,Isa ;n.a..s,aa ,,ar,;., ,,,,t
.,,ls :" - ,ssss % w o.,,.. .sa.ono,na,,a,5
enr.s''A"7 W. e IT,, ,."a.s.. ~ {. r.,
,'ns c,'.s., ~, sn ~ srs,, ~. ,.,s,.,na..
.4et".u'st ena'.n. ~. :. -" "..'s',l. .s
ee'+'@e4 a"" .s." - $500 =, 49,
a'so, iea>'.ss oo'u i''''s@eSs aua .".teus' "es
!" aaop' e's'les pun Ut - euau-s no". ""e
10 tne "hss u, ""'. e's'as'aos .ss :.
,ncn1 p5eNa''cu 1'e ass uat gu eut T"essVu ~ ~
>a''"al ponss' s'Nsus .. .'es'asu.' a, -, w.
"3ess' Jul iaue'' ,ssu''l.,o.s i'.'.ssa ~ ~
oseFw nei1n'''s lu'''o'''s 'aa' '"e 'p''os'l'o"
, 1866-05-25

a bill passed hy the House authorizes the
President in addition to the present officers
Of his household TO employ
An extra rE,,ac Sccrt taty at talary OIL ...- lo0
Assistant SeetcflzJ. ......... 300
Steward ............... ........ 9000
-Four Clcrss, Il SEQ each ............ 80. T,e0O
, 1866-05-25
SHEEP RAISING IN NORTHERN
,.,.. @ILLIGOIy,-


Sleep Shear1nG Festival OF Ihe North
eru Illinois SAeep Il KRt4erH and Wool
, 1866-05-25

/ There would be less difficulty in adjusting
wcIohis 10 tic decimal scale than long,
solid or land measures. Take the Ayerdu-
pois pound for the standard Of unity, be-