davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1866-01-10

To Wsshineton By Now Jersey r. x foos g
Cour.sndt-st. end 0 g. H., p M ana IL
To Piermont By Northern K. r., kew-Jerssy'
from Jersey City at st a. m. 1T ~ and oos uI
70 New Orleans every Saturday Atlantic AID MssssSv
Steamer Line.
Staten Island Ferry-See advertisement n,,
For hther inforns.ion Ia regad to Railroad Iins Ass>
see savertise ments in another part Of TINS papcr
New-York daily tribune., 1866-01-10
Honrd OF (ounciimrn.

STATED sEssI0s-MoSDAy. January 0, 1895,
OFFICIAL 4o'cloek y ~.
NE Uosd mot pur.uaut % douinrnrn, Ia tbr Chamber,
NJ. 10 City tall , -, ~,
rrc.oni-J Wilson Green, eSq President, In TIE Chslr,
and the following nen4ter-. o
Counciln~n tlynu, Long, Krcnnn, Rohirson. Obten,
Kenny Costello lnftmm fliuLnun Roster Waits, hc"eh,
Kellogg White Mscsay, Tyur tiaoran, Roberts Thomas,
Hei,nck Pu'mAn aud lmlay-li
The minutes Of tho meeting held January were read and
approved -
SELECTION or SEATS
The President announced ha t. Clerk would proceed TO
call roll and that the urmhrrsi their names were
called should srlrci their seats for the year
Tie oil thea called AID tho members selected their
New-York daily tribune., 1866-01-10
SIX PR CENT FREE FROM GOVERN.

THIRD hyI.Nrr 'hvISCs BANK, /
toRNIE THIEDAvH An wss.r.sIxTn,sr
nr.rn,.,., a SlH-tC4... Dee. 20, 1893.
ppllDENb-A SemiAn-ual Dividend 4, the rse Of Sly
s, Ia e' 'arh tiiee from n1g,sruent taxi on s
N1sh,o - ,,''o, "s' Oe ID on 4nI tl,er lie lli.l
,.i" OF or before 10 will draw interest
a. 80 49,. 10 open dsiy from 10 ra 70 3 D M and
'HOS ifof GiO So'eiock. ''''
g,c,,... ..,, SPENCER X. GREEN, President.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-01-10
nnHu ssank
Sailed.

Tho steamship Dscotah, Tor Mobile. went down the ~
yesterday and returned.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-01-10
II. WARREN. Secretary.

OrHcE MEAD lU....t ,OHPAsY,
r,,1. 20. ia fulton ri., s.. g.. Jan. q, illf.
SEcOND QUARTERLY DlNIDEND.-Thc
- Ifarc.s oi e Mead Rubber Conpov hive tt ia, de-
s--a biNl tAD of FIVE lEA .sNf out Of th-.l net
~ ~ r trec months ending December a. ig6J pay
-, on g.. ID, ihe Eth J4naaty. ). }. BURGESS Pfrs
" W. vs. haD = .selafy.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-01-10
NOR CAUVORYIN PANAMA.-The Pa.

l cihc Ms siransn p Companys steamer LANI4C wiI
an on TIfruSDtY IAN H. f!e eh received usual foE
tariff OF reduced eppy u our ofice No ~ broaiw1y
shpr.rs " rsqtr~d to send with esch cast old ~.
scripon OF contents and iudum Of weight OF t4eh
racsn.e WELLS. FARGO CO.,
Sole Freight 4 gents 7. ~. : :. GO.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-01-10
Mcedu Gtcamers.

NEW ORLEANS DIRECT - WEDNES-
.b,r Companys steamship GUIDING STAK wiii leave on
SATURDAY. jan H. a; p. m, honi the ConpsLJ ieh
NO u n. L. For FreieA- or Passage atpyto ,
JAMES A. KAYhOk. No. 10 bs:ehy's-
NOR NEW ORLEANS DIRECT. - The
COASTWISE CONF ANY will dispatch ne al Steair' =,
FLAG q. W. Brown. Mister on SATURDAY, Jan, T., -
a. n M from Pier No 10 North River foot o. W@rtn's..
FrRsr CABIN PAS iCE, $40: SECOND CAbiN, 20;
rec WaIrep..t, or to r. H. DRTMMOND No. 90 W.
COZ " '' - ID N CAKRlNGTON.
ONLY DIRECT LINE to FRANCE: ,,s
~ THE GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMrAnSlho COMrASloS .
BETWEEN NEwYOKk AND HA'RE. CALLiN" "a
The frs, splendid vessels It's fsyore route 'or 'h'
Continent are the following .,~.,
WAsHINGrOS ......9. .20i tras......90 horse power
LAFAYETTE........3!0ti iIns....... .yNhotsc lo~e.'
EUROPE ............3 200 tsus..... NChorse power
EAPDLEON s' poe'
81. .LaURESI......i buidiugl.. threat power
PEREIEE. lBui dinsl sl....''..'Grea powe,
VILE DE PARIS. (liuidin- -l.......0reat Fo"eL
DEPARTu RS FROM NEW WYORh.
Pier 10. 30 n. River
EUROPE. A. Duchesue.. FRIDAY.
WASHINGTON. NJ. Surnolt. ..FRlDAi...........feo
CauNisg oaiy Ceb: Pd,eager.
Tt.s- Carry s1N SEcoyo CADIy. $50
| Including table .wias for either e!as,.
Passengers intending e. nd e. ret "i De Iurh'sheu ~
with railroad couponicSet. aud their bagrale =
Medical attendance f,'. Of ei1rye.
''' GEO. liACkEGZrE. A,ent,
Removed from No. : 10 No. .9 Broadway.
At Tari' u boulevard des Caplc!nes sOTond hoell
a., n
New-York daily tribune., 1866-01-10
Dcnti5irD
prntc 55ionni Noiitcs.

DR. WM. EhRL's WORK Of 2i0 Pages On
- Pies 'lc. i obscure sease1 Of the Pelvic. Wis
crl g.. Prce n.. Mailed lace 10 any par;. Adife.
No. ~ Nhe.,f., tes.l OTk.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-01-10
OFFICE oy CENTRAL PErEoLEUH Co., I

i NJ SEVENTH DIVIDEND-HAN-
en-. IlhE INSURANCE COMPANY-1be Boa,d
DVrr soomosny have Seclsrcd a SEMI ANNIJAL
Sest . on demand 4 tho.r Office No as Wall',t-
.iy 2, 1905 y. = WALcOTT Secretary
'ftr. lnPlsH Cry FIRE issuE.xcg coxp.xy
rs,t, ..7. l'@ i,HOADwAy, NEw.i onK, Jan. a is,si
tnh IDARD of DIRECTORS have tb;s
~, t-riGei DNlDEND oi FIVE (5) PER CpNcT d.
~ .sifsl stock. Tree Of 60sernuent tax paysbe % Az
WM. A DUHilS, j., SECRETARY.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-01-10
DisaafAIS.

Ship Star Of the Union.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-01-10

DOR EW-ORLEANS DIRECT-BLACk
STAR IlNE.-Ibe hrst.css.. fast sailing steamship
HUNTSVILLE, Capt. Crocker, will sail from Pier No. ~
NORTH River. SATURDAY, Jan. H. at o'clock. D. M
hi, line IL prepared receive freight at all timr' df
Ing business hours, their pier. No. 10 North kyer fof
height ~ passage having ergan sccommodaton, aIlyt
n. LOWDGN, Asert, No. - Wa.tt
CEo A. FosDIcK, Agent 1t Ne w-Drleane
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-11

practice their graceful art in deep water or course they
readily be they ceae the waters but there Is
nothing Objectionable nor IN tho slightest degree unseemy
in this exhibition No one has been found prudsa Us
20 object to It.
tbs bath has Hitherto been confined 20 males. To-
uO--ow 10 viii BE- opened for women, with female supern-
tend,ns A. experience dictates II believed thai cor-
tain change, will be made in the rules, restricting the
boys iOr example, b certain hours, and grown men 70
O'hers. This seems TO be desirable.
The kept pure by the action Of the tide, which
constantly flows through tie iatced sides Of the bath be-
Towels arc provided either bv the individual bahers or
by the supcrnieldens the payment OF three cents
policeman IN constant attendance 70 preTent disturb
enees Hitherto he hai found nothing 70 ao ioF 'Ae
baihers are too happy to find time 70 quarrel.
ms BATH has 81 dressing rooms.
The Fitchburg Depot Bath IS the smallest OF the SIX
Ii has Is bathing and tank 2x3o feet IL mas no
accommodations for deep-waer swimming N eohse-
quenco Of adjacent business streets overlooking H. WINE
BAN No during hye days of last week had nearly oOOJ
male paTonsOn one day 2000-Bath No. :, during the
same period was used by 33;5 and boys and 'o ie-
males.
Tho East Boston Bath has 30 dressing rooms end
"spendid chances for deep water swimming. II ~ low
open for women On Friday 597, and on Saturday ol9,
persons enjoyed its privilege.
Tho Are-st Bah has tank 40 feet long by IS in width
with the usual depth of about four feet II has also out
side ads antges In the bath itself 100 readily enough
be Accommodated at tine Tho statistics OF his bath
demonstrate the immense popularity Of these our new
institutions During the first week Il had only 30 visitors,
but during the week had nearly 300 No less than
LOO persons have used It single day. These bathers
too are almost wholly from the poorer classes-the oc
cupaurs mainly Of tenement houses which have t. few
cOnYcnenccs Tor personal cleanliness as their kindred pest
breeding establishments of Mulbeuy-st, New ORR.
The south Boston Bath has tnlrty-dressing rooms.
SPACIOUS beach adjacent but can only be used when the
tide high On Thursday il used by eight hundred
bahcrs Of whom one hundred and fifty were females AZ
this bath the larger portion OF the patrons were OF the
better class some Of whom II is stated so eager to
avail themselves Of the facilities Il offers thai they waed
in some cases from three hours for their turn to
enter At dis bath the patrons provided with dup
cate keycheck of which they return To the supern
tcndent or locking their room. They hang the other
around their necs by elastic cord until they WISH TO
regain their clothng.
The Dorer-st Bath hes trough % by l. feet with
nineteen closets and facilities for swimming outside II
opened last THURSDAY dunga part OF the day ana YET
il received $50 bows and 769 men On Friday last it lad
nearly 5000 patrons.
Thus these public baths great success "Salvaton
by soap is the gospel Of the hour. Who will move 70 es
tabis these Boston institutions IN the uncean city y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-11
MINERALS AND MINES OF TIKI FAR
WEST.

Between the 10Th meridian Of western longitude and
the Pacific Ocean between the British possessions aorA
and the confines Of Mexico south lies that region d The
United States 10 which most appropriately belongs tae
title OF the Far Wost" This vas. region, which equals
in extent hAsdozen European kingdoms has a. area Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-11

IMPROVEMENTS IN r;Ew-YORK.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-07-11
Alexandria Advertisements,
. SUCCESSION SALE,

Succession OF Ninth Judicial
GEoRas W. BARanrrr, p ps.;rk { 60 mt,
deceased. State Of Louisiana
10y VIRTUE Of an order issued BY the
! ID Honorable w. B. Lewis, Judge Of the
Ninth Judicial District Court, Parish of
Rapides; and directed to the Sheriff there
of, will be sold to the highest bidder at
the Courts House Door, in the town of
| Alexandria, on
SATURDAY, the 2eth day Of JULY
!. 1856
| the following property belonging to the
said Succession, to-wit:
/ A certain piece or lot of ground with the
improvements thereon, situated lying and
being on Front Street. in the Town of Al
exandria, Parish and State aforesaid, and
being lot No, /, in square No. 3 with. a
front Of twenty-seven feet on said Front
street and extending back between parallel
lines two hundred feet, french measure.
Another certain piece or lot of ground
with all the Improvements thereon, situate,
lying and being on Front Street, in the
town of Alexandria, Parish and State Of
oresaid, and being lot No. 2, in square No.
3with front Of twenty-seven feet on said
Front Street, and extending back between
parallel lines two hundred feet, french
measure. e.
Another certain piece OF lot Of ground
with all the Improvements thereon, lying
and being in the Town of Alexandra, Par
ish and State aforesaid, in square No. 4,
fronting on the upper street opposite the
Court House Square, measuring sixty-six
feet front on the said street. and extending
back one hundred feet, french. measure,
more or less, bounded above on the said
street next to the Court House Square by
property Of William G. James, and in the
rear by property of Cruikshank & Hynson.
Another piece or parcel of ground stu
ate, lying and being in the Town of Alex
andria, Parish and State aforesaid, on the
Fifth street running parallel with the river,
bounded above by the street running to the
river and below by the property of Jacob
Walker, in square No. 81, fronting one
hundred feet on Fifth street with depth
Of two hundred feet, French measure, to-
|gether with all the buildings and improve
ments thereon.
Also certain tract or parcel of land
situated, lying and being on the north side
of Red river, in the Parish of Rapides and
State Of Louisiana, on the Bayou Flaggon,
about five miles north ofthe town of Alex
andria, with all the improvements thereon,
and containing three hundred and twenty
and 06-l00 acres, more or less.
Also three Confederate certificates of de-
post in favor of the said deceased; one for
two thousand FIVE hundred dollars, another
for two thousand dollars; and the third for
one thousand dollars.
A warrant on the Parish of Rapides |
dated January It'll, 1860, transferred to the
said deceased for the sum of S37 30.
Also a lot of Household and Kitchen
furniture, consisting Of
! sofa,
2 arm chairs,
q dozen chairs,
| center table,
l bedstead,
2 side boards,
l dining table,
| armoir,
l marble top table, e
| washstand,
l bureau,
2 mantle shades,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-07-11
Plantation For Rent or Sale.

MY PLANTATION fronting on Bayou
Bout at the mouth of Bayou Lamourie,
only thirteen miles from Alexandria. Two
dwelling houses zone. brick on the place,
also negro quarters and three corn houses.
Possession given Bn lst next January. The
place has fourteen hundred acres Of land
on it, mostly cleared, and has aeuer been
orert'o,ced. For particulars apply to my
self, OF to DR.. F. w. Marshall at Cheney
vile. j. NJ. STAFFORD.
Alexandria, La, July 4, Jan. i.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-07-11

Oak and Pine Wood Fer Sale
AT the market price, in any quantity by
the undersigned. Delivered at the resi-
dences in Alexandria, ifdesired.
BOYCE 81 TURNER,
July !, 1866, st. Pineville, La.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-06-20
THE TRIBUNE.
MINERAL POINT:
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20, 1866.
Constitutional Amendment.

The Joint resolutions of the two Houses
If CONGRESS- for the amendment of the con-
stitution, relating to the terms oil readmIs-
zion of the rebel States, have passed both
Houses by the required two-thIrds vote,
and now 70 to tIGo State Legislatures for
adontion. The features Of these resolu-
tons we gave last week in our notice of
their passage in the Senate. They are
such. we think, as will meet with the APP
nroval of the masses Of the Union party
in the North. They are quite as lenient
towards tue rebels as can be desired by
loyal men, and such as the legislatures of
the States will accept
The Senate is entitled to many thanks
for accomplishing in so snort a time what
the committee failed to accomplish in six
months The entire Union force of the
country, we believe, will unite in sustain
ing the action of Congress in this matter.
Had Congress adopted these resolutions
r,onths ago, much unnecessary sparring
and wrangling would have been saved and
the .ouptry in . much better condition
than at present We know not with what
favor President johnson will look upor
those resolutions, but We are unable TO sc,
10" any man who has the good Of til,
country ueart can object 10 their terms
The North could demand no less. and til,
South ought not to expect more Favorable
terms Of admission
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-06-20
The Seminary.

However much we may have desired
the location here Of the seminary propos-
cd to be erected by the VI +. Conference,
we feel that the committee of our citizens
acted wisely in exacting u guarantee from
the conference committee before Deposit
ing the security for the proposal they Off
cred. Inducements have been held out
By the committee OF the conference that
first class seminary was to be located in
this district somewhere and though dis
claiming any authority to accept Of pecu-
MARY aid as iuducement to guide them
IN the selection of locality, the thing
was really put up to the highest bidder d
though it was money and not the most
desirable site they were after Tho citi-
zens Of Mineral Point proposed to pay
$1,000 tow ards the erection Of the semi
nary if located in this city, and offered to
deposit L. ! bonds as security for the
faithful performance Of their pledge but
they exacted Of the conference guaran-
tee for the fulflment Of pr misses made
that thu seminary should be first class
institution. This pledge was not an IN
reasonable quest. and the committee
could have H., no hesitation III giving I'LL
thew were authorized t. = e,iue the induce
monts they had previously held out.
Ifthe NJ + Conference pronoso to oct
whit they can nv substitution and dion
darara mon 3 L..,c,rs as,ant r, ,.aisa tho
funds n.e.ss,.. for the.ra.ti,, or 81 SEM
-, :, 70 I.l =. l,.l;..o fro,, 30
mars from some IF ,,o committee we be-
H., ,,,osral Point !. r,rtr,,ta IN LOSING
G.. ,l.... ;..t;....;.,,,...
- wv " :"
u i . '''0 N,s.2'' ~ ",1 '''' o''s'7
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-06-20
CALGSEL AMtSA CORB.

This veteran soldier, staunch Re
publican and working Member of Con
gress. will be a candidate for re-elec-
ton this Fall. We know not who
NAV be rival candidates, or what claims
may be urged IN behalf Of others, but
for ourselves we hope this District
Will do itself the honor to return Col.
Anasa Cobb to the seat which he has
occupied with so much honor to him
self and where he has labored so faith
fully and earnestly for the good of
his country. There is nothing of the
demagogue or political trickster about
the Colonel; he acts above board, and
gives ms acts in the past as pledge
Of what they shall be IN the future
Like Gen. Grant. he IS a man Of few
speeches, but for hard work he has no
superior IA the House. Who dose not
say give Us Col Cobb for the 10th
Congress ?-Prairte da Chsen Untoa
We most cheerfully indorse the
above notice OF Col. Cobb, from our
Prairie du Chen contemporary. The
Unioa speaks only the sentiments Of
Union men generally ofthis Congress
ional District in its approval of the
course of Col. Cobb, as a Member Of
our National Legislatures. We are
sratihed to know that Colonel Cobb,
viii again permit his name to 90 be
fore the Convention for nomination
for reelection. We DO not yet under
sten1 that there viii be any other as
pirants, but should not be surprised if
there were, though we entertain no
apprchensions Of the result.
Since the above was in type we
have received the Richland County
CJyefrcr, which contains the following
notice Of Cor. CoBD. We presume
/ from present indications, Col. Cobb's
denomination viii be unanimous. as it
should be Here is what the Richland
County paper says:
We take pleasure in being able.
upon reliable authorit :. to announce
to the Republican party Of this Con
grcssional District, tina. the Hon
Amasa Cobb has consented 10 be q
! candidate for reelected to his present
position for another term. Such has
been the changes Of the political stat
rs of certain prominent Individuals
and the Indicated efforts 10 di,i.lc the
Republican party in this State. faat
at the earnest solicitation of his
/ friends, he has consented to allow his
/ name to be used as candidate for Rem
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-06-20
Jsoee'al Dss1afo' o ne Chicago Trllaas. ]
MEATHIs, Tenn jane Is.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, June -.
Last tuesday three men called at the
house of Wm Carmichael. about six miles
from the city. on tbe Holy Ford road. and
took Joseph Paine'and Vim. Carmichael
from the house into the woods where thcy
mortally wounded the former, wLiIo the
latter barely escaped with has life \ war
rant for the Inurdcrcrs WAS issued Immed-
lately after the information Of the murder
oil Paine was received, and the officers
succeeded IN capturing one OF them, nam
Ell EWbanE, on Wednesday, ni-Lt The
next Gay yesterday as no officer could
conveniently 90 out IN search Of the 9th
ers, v. }. SAINT reluctantly consented to
be oefubzea % serve tie warrant lie
roS5 Glt on iIGaon ho9sl road taking
i'ichaiG 't2'eS, y J. tinSleton, and w
Carmichaei, TO assist lum IN the arrest u
the murderers and Ewbank, to identify
his associates. hc having confessed to tie
foul crime On their way one Daniel
henderson, relative OF Fame, the MUIR
'efed man, on learning their business
mounted ms horse and rode with them.
'0olhe s'y '4at IhAtcton asked Henderson
I" 20 OUT II Is more tHah probable that
ne Went with q purpose.
iiiey FOUND the other nurderers, VIM
T'Se or " ih2ay, ana hagett living at the
JoAn iiersoh place on the Pigeon Roost
lo"a' ABOUT eiSht miles from the town.
'ney hai been nc work IN the field, bat
one was Just then on h's way to the house.
SAINT by himself approached the latter,
ana 'oid ann he had warrant and would
arrest or shoot HIM The murderer at
once gave up ms arms ami surrendered,
me other VINO was surprised IN the field
az work, dId the same on summons, The
party then started back toward the city .
henderson rode IN front Of Saint, aud
commenced cursin@ Is He said. aud de-
clarlug that the nsurderer'e blood should
he taken then ami there Saint told him
he bad alsarmed them, and received their
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-06-20

rfa- The Dod-eyille Chronicle ia MOTTO
ing the location of the II. + Seminary ut
Darlington. SAYS the committee refused To-
entertain the proposition from Mineral
Point Now We eau hardly think that the
editor Of the Chronicle wishes to misrep-
resent this matter, tut hc is certainly wide
from the truth IN this assertion. The To-
eating committee consisted IF eight Nom
hers. ana but two Of that number express
cl themselves against entertaining the bid
from this city, which was but . small mi
ngrity OF the committee
Again, tho chronicle says the reason
fer It's location ut Darlington Instead st
psdgeyiIIe i easily explained The Min
,ral Point delegation failing to get i ct
that place concluded they vou!i rather
help Darlington than DoJEeyille. and 50
cast their votes and gave their influence
IN that direction Here Is mis-7late-
ment, which Is undoubtedly intended to
increase the I'll feeling OF portion OF the
citizens OF the county against Mineral
Point, and IS very much IN character with
= portion of the remarks made BY one Of
the pojgeviile delegation before the COM
mittce Mr. James Spens.ey. the only
permanent resident of Mineral Point, caS:
has vote every time for this .ity Rev
Mr. i"sAer, who i temporarily located
here we presume cast his first formal bal
lot for Mineral Point, AMI after that so
tel for Darlington or no3ee,ille. We know
not which, tor reasons best known Is him
self We are sorry 70 see he SPIRIT oG an
nifty towards Mineral Pom, by our po4,e-
vile neiShoors, not only before the com
mlttee, bur IN n, remarks ot the editor 81
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-06-20

THE subscriber informs the public that he offers his
Farm for sale, comprising S2A acres, 80 acers I'M
fence the balance the best quality OF Timber land
There is meadow producing from % TO 80 tons annual
" The land is well wateredcoT tainlng several Iiv
ing springs OF nsver-fang water good frame house
containing three and kitchen. stab ms sufd
cient for three head Of horses The farm is located in
the township of Linden, miles from the City Of Min
eral Point Mifiin Road and close to Lost Grove
At present there three stacks Of hay the prem
ses which will be sold any purchaser at bargain.
Fun possession viii be given by the LIST day Of No
vcmber.
Should the farm not he disposed Of by the Isl Of No.
ycnber timber land viii be sold in lots of acres
TO suit purchasers.
For and full particulars enquire of David Sto
ner, Cf the subscriber.
RALPH CLAYTON.
Mineral Point, June 20, 1866 25-5w%
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-06-20
kepert Of Cen1rnItLar.

The Committee Of the West Wisconsin
Conference Of the NJ f Church. appoint
c to locate a Seminary met at Mineral
Point June II, 1866, at II o'clock, p #.
Members Present. Beunett, f. 1as-
ker, james Spensley, NJ Dinsdale, j c
AspinwaIl, D Abel, and ". O Thoma-
On notion " O Thomas was appoint-
ed Secretary
Tote3 That the committee employ thir-
T. minutes for consultation, after which
delegates Will be received
Tofed, That the location Ct the Scmin-
airy be decided at th;s session Of the COM
mittcc
Toted, That sealed proposals BE- recciy-
cd, and that they be final
Delegates from Mineral Point, Dodge
Vile and Darlington were then introduced,
and placed their pccuniary propositions
on the table
T'oiel, That We now hear the represent
;ttious the delegates are pleased to.lnako
of the claims Of their several localities
Mcssrs. orton and Warden presented
the claims Of Darlington; Nessrs Wilson
and Campbell presented the claims Of
Mineral Point. and Messrs Hcndg and
Whitman presented the claims Of Dodge
Vile.
IohR To adjourn until clock this
evening.
Pursuant to adjournment, the commit