davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-01
ROMAN CATHOLIC.
ArchbIshop Odin and Bishop Dubois.

Archbishop Odin and Bishop Dubois.
From the New York Freeman's Journal, Nov. 80.
These esteemed prelates, the archbishop of New
Orleans and the bishop of Galveston, reached this
port in the French steamer from Europe, last
week. They left Immediately for their respective
sees; Archbishop Odin by way Of Baltimore, where
urgent business required him TO the archbishop
Of Baltimore, and Bishop Dubois by the western
route, through Cincinnati. Archbishop 0din has
secured large number Of young ecclesiastics, not
yet admitted to the priesthood, to supply the
wants of his diocese. Bishop Dubois had under
his care for the needs of Texas Catholic colony
of over fifty. OF these nearly half were young
men, in various stages Of preparation for the
priesthood Twenty-Five others were women Of
various religious orders, devoting their lives to
this hard but promising field
The Rev. Father de Noodt, s. j., a distinguished
member Of the Jesuit Order in Belgium, was .
fellow passenger with the above named prelates.
lie is only on visit Of rigorous obligation, and
expects to return to Brussels shortly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-01
MOVEMENTS OF THE CLERGY GENERALLY.

The Presiding Bishop Of this Episcopalian do
cese has summoned the House d Bishops 70 meet
on Wednesday. February 8, nsxt at ten A. NJ, at
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-01
Congregation B,Nni Cho,,m.


In Columbia street, near Houston street, this
congregation, numbering about one hundred and
ten worshippcrs. under the presidency Of M.
Gerver, meets and pays tribute to the Almighty in
accordance with the established ritual Of the
Jewish creed. The hall in which the congrega-
tion assemblies is plain loft in what was formerly
private residence, the forms on which the mem
bers sit are in keeping with the establishment and
the presidents desk at the head of the room is
fenced in and upholstered as in an ordinary lodge
room. Everything around the establishment is
simple in construction and plain in appearance |:
but the devotion evnced by the congregation IL
none the less sincere that account.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-01

says:-''Is means, either Treason V tie thuurci
or 1t means nothing" ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-01

Iridium for the Pope In Baltimore.
Archbishop Spalding has ordered, in his Diocese
Iridium for the Pope. to commence on the
Feast Of the Immaculate Conception, December 8.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-01

mission to discharge n nor any eoHhsels u Com
municata
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-01
Congregation Beth ChoItm.

At the Mount Sinai or Jews Hospital, in
Twenty-eighth street, congregation composed of
the patients meets together every Saturday morn
ing to celebrate the order of divine worship ac-
cording TO the Mosaic code. The name OF this
synagogue ia in itself typical Of its characters it is
called the temple Beth Cholim, or that of the
House of the Sick. The synagogue is situated on
one of the upper floors of the hospital, and,
although the room in which it is held is small it is
fitted up in the regular manner and service is per-
formed according to the regular orthodox
Jewish creed. The doors are opened
every Saturday morning at half.past eight
O'Clock, and the prayers last until near
eleven. 1t conveys some realization Of the Scrip
fnre referring to 1.-THE lame, the halt and the
blind being summoned in, to see the sick and in
firm coming into the synagogue to take part In the
service OF their Maker. Yesterday morning Mr.
Schwerzbaum, the Superintendent, read the Gig
del" and then the ordinary morning prayers"
after which he read the portion of the Pentateuch
appointed for the day-that portion referring to
Rebecca and Isaac. The only special feature oh.
servable was the fact that the president and Di-
rectors OF the Hospital were prayed for in addi-
ton to the prayer for the President Of the United
States. Service is celebrated here every Saturday
morning in the general form Of Jewish worship.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-01
Congregation Bikur ChoIim.


A sermon was delivered before this congrega-
ton, in Chrystie street yesterday, by the Rev. g.
Caro-, the rabbi, who has but recently assumed its
charge. The subject the early history OF their
ancestors, Of the ancient Hebrew law, and Of their
recognition of but one Supreme Being. He traced
In eloquent language, step by step, the con-
sistency Of their belief, and quoted authority upon
authority in proof Of their position. Mr.. Carols
lecture was based on the lesson, And these are
the generations of Isaac, the son of Abraham !;
Abraham begat Isaac, and Isaac was forty
years old when he took Rebekah, the
daughter of Belthual, to himself as wife;
and Isaac entreated the Lord in behalf
OF his wife, because she was barren; and the Lord
was entreated Of him, and Rebekah his wife con-
Ceived." The lives of Abraham and Isaac were
held up TO the mental vision of the congregation,
and urged that they be initiated in sincerity and
religious devotion. Mr.. Caro- adduced biblical
evidence OF many other of their beliefs, and
closed in an eloquent manner, every sentence full
OF instruction, of the duties his congregation owed
to themselves and TO the world
The room in which this congregation held their
services is qute plain, and the fittings unostenta-
tious; but there ia atmosphere Of sincerity o.
perfect harmony pervadng the audiences that
there assemble.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-07-31
80 ANDREW JOHNSON.
WASHINGTON, d. O., July 10, 1857.

Cur THIS OUT.-The Mercantile Tran.
script gives the following seasonable rules
for young men commencing business:
The world estimatesmen by their sue
cess in life-and by general consent, sue.
cess is evidence of superiority.
Never under any circumstances, assume
a responsibility you can avoid consistently
with your, duty to yourself.
Base all your actions upon principle OF
right; preserve your integrity of charac.
ter, and in doing this, never reckon the
cost. -.
Remember that self-interest is more
likely,to warp your judgment than all CIR
cumstances combined; therefore, look 70
your duty wben your interest is con-
cerned.
Never make money at the expense OF
your reputation.
two. avoid the latter. A mean man is uni
yersally despised, but public favor is q
steppinc stone to preferlnent therefore
generous feelings should be cultivated.
:, : Say but ittle-think much--and do
more.
7. Let your expense be such as to leave a
balance. in your pocket. Ready money is
friend in need.
Keep clear of the law, for even if you
gain your case, you are generally a loser
of money.
Avoid borrowing and lending.
Wine drinking and segar smoking are
bad habits. They impair the mind and
pocket, and lead to a waste of time.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-07-31

SECRET OF HAppNEss.-An Italian
Bishop, who had struggled through many
difficulties without repining, and been
much opposed without manifasting impa-'
tience, being asked by a friend to commu-.
nicate the secret of his always being So
happy, replied: SIT consists in a single
thing, and that is, makinga right: useEof
my eyes, Ills friend in surprise, begged
him to explain the meaning. Most will
]ingly," replied the Bishop. sIn whatsoss
ever state / am, first look up to Heaven;
and remember that my great business is to-
get there. / thenlook down upon earth:
and call TO mind how small place I, shall,
soon fill in it. then look abroad in the
world, and see what multitudes are, in. all
respects, less happy than myself Ana
thus learn where true happiness is placea;
where all my cares must end, and how ~, hs {
tie reason / ever had to murmur, or 1,', 10 ~ ~
otherwise than thankful And TO nse -
this spirit is to be always happy.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-07-31

! > No. 80
SOUTHERN. GENERALs-We take! the
following from the New York Times
We feel impelled to say aword in behalf
Of the military skill, the valor and ability
of certain of the rebel generals whom the
Southern papers are now denouncing for
incompetence and imbecility sin the field:
Since Jeff. Thompson, Chalmers, Hind
man and especially Iongstreet, have come
out in favor. Of reconstruction under the
military bill, we find that their; services to
the rebellion are spokenof with utter con-
tempt, and Longstreet is said to have
proved himself q failure anda nobody
throughout the entire war. Now, I'VE are
quite certain that Longstreet, at least,s
was not rated in this way by any of our
Generals or by our soldiers who fought
him. Tt was conceded by them all that,
with the exception of Stonewall Jackson,
Tee had no subordinate, and the Confed-
eracy no upholder, who rendered more eff
ficient and signal military service than
Longstreet We need not recall the long;
LIST Of terrible battles in which he and his.
corps figured, nor the hundred timessinz
which he put to test the genius of our
greatest commanders. Wesare sure that
neither Grant, Hancock, Sheridan nor;
Warren would speak Of -Longstreet: as "a
soldier in any such way, asshe lis now
spoken of by his reconstructed fellow
citizens of the South. But IN daring to
exercise his own jnd gment upon politics.
he could expect nothing better than he is5
receiving at the hands Of the Southern
abomb-proofs." ...-. : Il ,ssf;
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-07-31

Carlyle, in his advice sstSey to yonng so I;sss sa
says: It you doubt Waeepen Wa bene;t 81 ofths; ss
doubt. a5;i5ssss g
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-07-31

5ss 81 Wel1st sDfltNn noW
sfia q al am co ntsmerely tore.
SaE iienf Ala Tsiterate my yiction
as and unansWe
Kesa ass some points peculiarg this
Kic proceed asonceS 70 con: on
sotisns ion proposes clare
fSaasinfant and ndsmeanmg,,' some
this
intent these
the existing govern:
sngSts rebel States
llnlepts and second,
q oYernnen ents. CON
tosbssc tnned subject mall
sefssto conlnand Of
he raesnsstise and she
'sssg Sopgress:s'
SamrTsss snaV asdeclarafoEy@acth TX;
q rior act cpns5r1ctlon attoge
sSaIiaIcsss It's rent msallng,
II ies time aE: least hen suchseon
ion the be
:sssssansSfHef exactlT TWhat it stated
aaaTs by the esclaratorY statute
Rsres them from The time this bill
sS Ts become lbtssno question! crp
4 tffasTef Whieh sssexlstlpsgs
atFsrament those lnthel
Eisio1af governments.
asRd authorities q
Islatio onssatood before the declaTatoz
hese erlunants,ss e. e is true,
sssafs na rs sable bgeInte military
ityi man iimpo tantJespec but
sISS M u tha: language thes act beng.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-07-31

8. - hen your wife VII is silent, hold the
baby for her Perhaps it is as much p11l1 Us
shescan do to hold shher tongue. So says a
Contemporary. 80. .
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-07-31
The Intel igencer job Office.
From Washingto;,n,,l.,.. ;,,,l +.

The special respondent Of the Balti.
At the serenades here last night to Con.
gressmen, Mr. Colfax said that, Congress ~
had desired to avoid a midsummer ses:
sion, but that the President having We.
itoeds his yetoessb by the PRONUNCIATION of q
decision Of his Attorney General, that
under the reconstruction laws. the militia
ry commanders were merely policemen,
subordinate to the provisional govern
ments, the army was but q posse eomita.s.
tbs to enforce the DEGREES sofs the rebel
governors and mayors in the; South, tho
people again appealed to- Congress-, and
hence the recent legislatio He thought
that throughout Congress- hadsstrack the
golden mean, and that its legislation was
firm, prudent and wise, He could not butt
admire the last bold and defantVeto mes
sage'of the President, but he thought Mr.:
johnson arraigned himself fin-it more than
he did Congress, for all agree that he
spoke correctly in, his North Carolina.
proclamation of May, : 1865 ,whenhe declars:
ed that all the civil governments of the
South had been destroyed by the rebel;
lion. aThe Preside lent, y he said, appeals
to the ballot-box, and soEdo we, and by
its decision are willing to stand or fall {
In conclusion, he spoke very conf DENLY
of victory before the people in. 1855, and
declared that it would be sWelled. by the
vote of the reconstructed South. Sena-s.
tor Yates said that the South having g ae7S
cepted the situation, the Republic par
ty had now to accept the Situation, which,
he said, was that no rebel shall. occupy
placesin the administration Of our nation
al affairs. The speaker; did not! hesitate
to say that a greater rebel than; y Ell. pa
Wis or Beauregard is to-day sheltered IN
the walls of the White House. Being a;
Senator, he could not say the President
oughtto be impeached, but would say
that there was sufficient evidenc in pos
session of the House Judiciary Commit
tee; to Justify impeachment.
The Republican party must accept the:
situation in another respect: There has
been a war in Mexico Macmillan has
been executed, and the Demo ocratic party
is expressing its disapprobatio of the
act The Republicans should stand by
,Juarez and the Liberal Government It
is the duty Of our Government to declare
that no foreign prince or potentate shall
establish a government on American soil.
If necessary, let war be declared against
any country that attempts to supplant.
liberty. in America. 80. -
The Republican party has declared that
equal suffrage shall exist in the District Of
Columbia and the Southern States. Now
they must do for the Northias they have
done for the South, and impose suffrage
upon every State. s5E:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-07-31

rns,-Josh Billings says: If you trade
- = 1 Yankee, steal his jack knife hrst; s;
fsrsit 1s;i he gets to whittling, you are gone
.in spite Of thunder. -. :sss::s.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-07-31
) :. Z ,S.t.s..i. =. = =
woe 5.

person so saspsna!ea g tSs sSn3r ySn
.erW9rds an oincer 9E
rs thus transl M 9rmso lnso {. o1s,, sss.;
Ae may6e Is esossrIiSl, sa 9
Jndgei HoWeveE pnns ~ iaa %s ahss;;- I
sen for y Dtlss, no oDey
the order The once o. Ine :ar.lly lnass
upon the suprem
s0P the State with the. same Prolnpg SoDe-
dience ASH me detalied: To- coupon
oursraagtla. q ;soloieE, 9 IL sassa,lea
20 act a3as5.c sol sl!e PsaSg
as e Ps'A
et: ~ = s;..s
asas.tte: enaraeteT :Gl ~ lllsss;
othce lsL Qeolaresss e:aS
:hesshalI Ipertorm tne adngiess sSol.Ile:giyal
Office to which ne ls detalled; Iasse.ea!'
thai. ne does not lose ms pos1,
ton ssrgle ee.ne lss ssil,
t;one
stu subject g tne uI.sssoLs
which govern y, aha !nuse lelu aue ".
:lerence, Ms oD.uo tS;s san 80,
snperlors; Ine ciear lnlens ol.ea.s Sso
lon ls 60 tn once g solalel uS:a.isu
to flla civil office, must e1eeaLe ms ess au
ties ACCORDING % the Jaws q 1se = s,t.. osass
:ifheIs appointed Goyernor 9. esass =,
ne =, ls % e1es9tetSs aases as ps0tLasa y
.ae laWs: s.nu ~. s so
m!ltary 70 og sds.
pended IN ms 8 new le elvli: Pae1sy ~ ne
lsappolnted q State sIeasuIsrae MIss a.
once assume me ,uasDa,se
ment o. the Iulos olzlne .eale' anu .laes
perform those dntles preclssly saeeota.ng a. ~, y
20 tne,ta8s oI sne osale i1i ne 40 ens.ass
ed.Wl!ns otnsL onlclai esnei
h9lolag the g;e - slsas
nrerFano entrus.ea ss.t ts5l tS
.ssre u,to9 s.s ~ tsiso ~
enter inso Don ylsll secasi.y ala siAs =
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-07-31

ooking into physical causes oaa' sIs
,+his n,,rs,,it whether We take OF whether
Wa vnas lose % the game, the chase is certainly of
service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-11
MONDAY. NOVEMBER IL. 1s6
Smustmrnts.

Smus,mtnis.
WRENCH THEATER.
sPLRYDID 1SD CONTINUED Tai I,ss anu O"'''''
WITH rHs Mosr FssH6sAh hzhG Grpf hlshR
THk GEMS ~ ItE OPERA BNCoRED NIGHTLY
and EVERY MONDAY WEDNESDAY,, THURSDAY. and FRIDAY
THE GRAND DUCHESS OF oEgoLsrErS
NEXT SATURDAY. AT OSB O'CLOCK
'A TUESDAY Yf RSRSrSa So SS,. e.
LES IDEgs DE NINE ArBRHY
with la Eo Fg9fI fA NFTST FsMM TIS &C. and
With MILE CbCILE RELIEF, who viii dance a Polka
rt.snth. Theer, O. schuer, No 7oi Dro.i~ayi MaeOy'
PaIcriAan.sion 8: Reserved Seats 81 SO Balcony Boxes IS
to SlOi rroscenium slo 70 Sl3 Begins s,7i
MARIE A AZ p :.
S stS. .s 49, eo~@cne. Music store
W. MADAME ADELAIDE RIsTonr
her rehrn from Boston where she appears during the present week
for Hay.n Per steamship BlSs in Which ts 70 s Of
N'''' ''''- THREE REPRESENTATIONS OF
MARIE AErOINETTB.
NIBLOs GARDEN.
sEcoSD YEAR OF TnR &oiID RESowShD
AVN bLACK CROOK ,.,
GREAT ' PARHSIISsR BALLET r1iisTh TEoUPB,
NUMBERING 0yRR SEVENTY DANSEusss
selected i'~ 'a' ESrTRSGf XIV IrrrnAcrroys
dR EATb H or a c GAaRH lA 5Iaa
REGlMEST OR SOLDIERS
''i' ''''''iSSP SPLENDID NEW UNIFORMS FROM PARIS
~ Two PREMIRRs AssoLUTA.
GRAND BALLET OF ~, 10, 70, 10,
'"' VIC FIRST MALE bASCER or THR DAY.
eplenin Scenery, Costumes, Aruors &c -.
BAT1NEE EVERY SATURDAY AT ONE O'CLOCK
NVANLACK's.
w Proprietor and Mlnsget ........Nr LESTER HALLACA'
MONDAY EVENING, Nov. H.
TIE HONEYMOON
TUESDAY, Nov II, HENRY DUNBAR =.
WEDNESDAY nov H. for the fr,, time i've years h' cO"l''
beautiful Onedy n fye acts entitled
THR BELLIES STRATAGBN,
Which win be proaeei with progtae seensr costumes pponE
STANDARD PLAYS,
nov be agrsyireL -
THURSDAY ord FRIDAY-THB BELLIES sTRATAGEM
SATURDAY. Nov. 1.-THE HONEYMOON.
Door opea a ~ Performance commences at
DHILHARMONIC SOCIETY
II or NEW.YORK
THIRD PUBLIC REHEARSAL.
FRIDAY NOV 10, y p. a.,
AcADEMY OF mrsIC
FIRST CONCERT,
SATURDAY EVENING. NOV. l6 n O'clock
OiAND ORCHESTRA or 100 PEKFORMBRs
HERR CAit ERh,MANS 'Concaetof
yiolnt a., ST. RICHARD HOFFMAN, the eminent Pianist
Orchestra Pede-hymrhouy "fssioe Beethoven O'ertare'
snf' ,ctunann; Poem symrhonllne MaieppA" Lat
Carre-to sr Pi.uo' uiil Orrie. tra NsDrt
Tirso,s aenri sllIHf 75l Brosiway srnsrs
10 Hrosiaay Shutca No. go Broadway ". Hall Sous,
No so Br8ts Az. rui az Tie Academy II Mas.e
d. scnAAE seereisf. D. OGDlS DORfMvs ~ D., Prs.lenl
CLERRS, YOUNG MEN FROM THE
~ co.'s NJ sEEKiHG Az EMPLOYMTNT CLEnGlNhE
TAE JLl1-s o. yA1oUs C0IEIo IOilCLMkS dND , Az
TIIEATER % WITNESS THE TCGEroF LEAvBMAM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-11
2r,ttur,s anS llrrtines.

A MEXICAN SOCIAL SCIENCE ASS0CIA-
"a TiUN-rbe FIFTH GENERAL MEETING Of Us Associates
No. ISL Fthave YewYok the 1910 SOrsnOe 1907 aud ~
continue for three dAys SDs. cay MI opea a 10 H o.
TcESDAY hr 18Th ins, closing The char vii be taken Z
sy SAMUEL ELIOT esq Of n Corresponding Secretary wbeh
during year 1851 6y sANB0RS Recording SeeTetayi ana
by a paper the Charities of NeH-iork ,,,,,,
ASCENSION Of Labor Question The chair win be taken b DAVID
wELLEs he lrasgry Department Wssh,9stsn aae plnsrs
"a AID Mrs. DALI CfBosoT kcdgng Houses for Women
evening sessions Of the sa 10Th and 2iss VII commence "
il expected day sessions Of Wednesday ,ls ?,ls win ;.
hell at lie Reiag Raa Island and 'aYse Of THURSDAY
at tie Deaf anl Dumb Institution.
scboos and EuIoT Reonaaory Inst sap en-
rrof b G GILMAN Of EessyeD IIFXRY BARNARD @
wasggn Dr. g. 10Y q or'0P " y ARpSRi
g. HUBBARD, esq, Of Cambridge oLItER STRONG ss 81
I'M TIE Department Public Health the subjects OF Boards Of Heath
Ia Cites Poh Hygiene Treatment Of The ClToae GssIe me
DHITOS Of Sewlork; Dr. JOHN H. GRIsCOM Of HewYork d.
f1n Joseph PARRISH OF Phiaielpbii and others
Ia the DEPARTMENT OF TRADE AND Finane1 Leg
Paupcr Resources q toe Mississippi VALLEY ETC. y TIE oS
SESEsh Mi t 81 hR e SwaiSstoh
Hon JOSIAH QUINCY Of Boston; CLARENCE coon e e
YSIEi r Ih0MAH a. :; 81 An H. ,1 s9 Others
Il the DEPARIMEST or @ 5s sHd American
Prison., he sphere Of Law in social Rsaa ETC., BY Iof
S NJ 8&eI Dr. F Fsaos i Iii o os!
WAslBvhN q Csssnssi re a. % n Ms Prof join has
COM Of Is, College r. DuUDALg q Sevial and others
In The Discussions but eer Of e A'-oAioa WIZ ase p|
etcept 6y special invitation q the presiding oMeer
Tickets Membership viii be slea ar 'nfse IN nv Olive,
stag ~ No SIC broadway, AID Dr. + 2 Vines As ,, ts 10
House Similar ''As an asnIe-s bSalS have tickets
% ,s5le esnerIl invited he Ptsssst By oTsF Of the Ms
eqii's Committee boston N'''''. ROGERS Freshest
sAEUEt ; E1lSr, }esusrsi Secretaries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-11

GREAT INDUCEMENTS
NJ
CIOAEs AND CLOAKINGS
A LARGE ASDPASHONABLK
wHOLEsALE STOCK
OF CLOAKs AND CLOAKINGS
Is now offered at retail By
D. SCHUYLER, No. 80 CGnalst
Ar vtntg roofs line shouh this stock before purchasing
@ nearly oneh4fi is saved fcB Broadway prices
Oriers taken TO measure
Por LADIES and CIILDaKES GARMENTS,
nd perfect satisfaction given tng Do not AL to eau and zee Tie
.cOssI Al least
s. D. SCHUYLER, No. 80 Canal-st,
Be.wesa Elm and Ceutrs-f.G
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-11

CLERKS, YOUNG MEN FROM THE
y cQuNGY sEgklSG Az LMrLo{MT ;, S SLEGG6N ~
OFFICERS oF 1u8 Town SHOULD VISIT TIE BEOADWAf
TilEAIEH % WITNESS 1HE ICAEfOE LEAfBMAh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-11
F 8 Z z; El1SI, osueFal secretari'.

HORACE GREELEY viii speak on " Success
in business attbs Cooer natsis, on AvSvh ~ sNlNus
m nh ns before students Of TIE Nsuicrk business College
Admission BY teheo be had pee cfelarg' We Voese Rooms Ma
fie,,,,t al at The rribule oges N6reseyvcd seats
S. s PACKARD. Principal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-11

CtVDINING - Swimming - swimming First
- Grand Aquatic Entertain Ia America VIII Ias pace ~
New YORK Swimming Academy, hIihave, es,e
DAY Nov H. Races al I'" p W. Aua"H PA
Voyau NIL Lalfp
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-02-21
PERSONAL.

Our readers probably recollect that
during the war we publishedan obituary
notice of Captain, now Gen. G. w. Hoge,
of st. Clairsville, Ohio. Other papers
did the same, and his wife Judge Cow
ems daughter) and family niourned him
as dead, and knew no better for more
than a week after they received this
sad intelligence. Appropriate religious
service was observed and the whole COM
munity joined in paying tribute to
the common sorrow, but In q week
after, information came that he was still
living, and on Saturday of last week we
had the pleasure of meeting him and
hearing him laugh and talk as he did
in school many years ago. lNv /. 3ei
Gen. Hoge served IN the army three
years; served under Grant, Sherman,
Sheridan and Thomas, was wounded
slightly three times, and proved him
self brave and efficient. He originally
belonged to the 10th Ohio Regiment,
which was, for time at least, brigaded
with the 123d Ohio, and he was afterwards
made Colonel of the lS3d Ohio. For hif
efficient services he was breveted Brig.
adler General. The General is looking
well and we wish him great success
(Guernsey Times. gl.A h. 81 gfo'1n pI