davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-11-06
The Democrats have both houses of the
Legislature.
by Associate d Press. I

Dy hkSCDCIdLfU PTPSS.
NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-The Tribune estimates
the new Legislature as follows: Senate, eigh
teen Republicans and fourteen Democrats ana
Assembly seventy one Republicans and fctv.
one Democrats.
The returns are very meagre and there NAV
De three or four more Democrats cleo led to the
Assembly, on there is no reason 10 doubt hat
that there will BE- 3 small Republican maior-
ity.
The above estimate gives Democratic gain
OF nIIe senators and eleven Assem- bIymen
The TIMES claims that twenty RapubIican
sena'ors snd sixty-fiye assemblymen are elect
ed TO the legislature
Sixteen districts are to hear from. or are in
doubt
The DemOcTstic majority liz the State is esti.
m a ed at nineteen thousand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-11-06
MASSACHUSETTS

2i9 Towns give 81, OsO Majority for Bull.
lock-Large Majority against Probibitiou
in the Legislature-John Quincy Adams
Defeated for Governor, but Sent to the
Legislature.
BOSTON, Nov. 1.-TWO hundred and fortv
nine towns give Bullock s3,626, and Adams
G2,556.
OF State Senator's elected, as far as heard
from, % are license men and for prohibition.
OfleS representatives heard from l55 are for
license.
John Quincy Adams, though not elected
Governor, Is elected q repre- sentative.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-11-06

The ITALIAN QUKsrIoN-Cable dispatches
Of yesterday say that GarabaIdi has arrived a,
spezzia on board an Italian man-of. war, :.
prisoner IN the hands OF the Italian Govern
ment Ii Is ssid that the Italians have repas ed
me frontier IL Is also stated thar the Emperor
NdPoieon mas received General Marmora as
Italian ambassador. The Vienna Dsbatfs. a
ssml-ofhcial Journal, states thar Baron Won
B-usi, In note, says thar the policy of the
Emperor ,Nopoleon and that OF Francis Joseph
are me same-namely, that OF peace IL il
toonehi ~ Berlin that the recent defeat of Gen
Garioaldi cancels the ultima,um OF Nanol.on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-11-06
MAR WAND

The Whole State Gone De m oc atic-wa.h
ington and Frederick Counties Give Den.
ocratie Majorities.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 6.-Returns come in
slowly. The indications are that every OH cial
position in the State of Maryland will be filled
by Democrats. In Washington County
the entire DemocI attic ticket 10 elected.
Frederick county is also Democratic. These
have been strong Repu blican counties. Kent
comfy gives ], 2S2 Democratic mslority Wi.
comico. the new county, gives 1000 Demo
cratic maiority
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-11-06
success OF the Whole Tammany Ticket In
the City of New Nork-Drmocratte ma
lerity In the City 81 ted ma .
Jority in the state


Jority in the state
ISreciai Dispatch to the Star.l
NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-The votes for County
al City officers are not ali counted vet. but
enough to make 1t apparent that the clean
Tammany ticket is elected
On Secretary Of state the World and Herald
give McKean's majority in this city 81, us, and
the Tribune 6O,467. The Times the same as the
World.
The Democrats gain three Senator'S and one
Assemblyman.
In Brooklyn the Democrats gain about 2, 900,
and elect Kalbfieish Mayor, in place of Booth,
Republican.
In the State the Democratic majority is es.
tlmafed between twenty and forty thousand:
the Times places it at the lowest figure; the
World makes it over 25, 900, and the Herald the
same, whilst Mr.. Greeley thinks IL will be
$4,000.
The returns are very scattering. but they
show that the Republican maJorities 10 the
Senate and Assembly will be largely reduced,
not enough, however, to take of the hsnds of
the Republicans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-11-06
FINANCIAL.

IL consequence OF the elections Wall street
was extremely dull yesterday. Gold was
quiet and the supply OF cash gold for delivery
abundant, the holders paying PAS per cent for
carryiug over balances. 1t was reported that
Mr M cCulIoch lie about 10 sell considerable
amoDnt Of government gold in few days, and
this report tends o help the specula ion for a
fall The belief that he will also contract the
legal tender Rrsenbacks for October to the full
extent Of tour millions, allowed by the la " o,
April, 1s66, has also some influence In govern.
ing the spec ulations of those who look fol-
lower prices. The loan market is easy, and
the few applications which are making are
met at per cent on call and at 7as on dis
commits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-11-06
WISCONSIN ELECTION

WISCONSIN ELECTION.
Fairehfid Republican elected Governor nv
reduced majerity-The Legislature Re-
publican.
Especial Dispatch to the StarI
MADISON, Nov. 5.-The Journal (Rep. of
this city claims the election of FarchiId,s
(Republiean) by reduced maj rity compared
with last years vote and Gays: The LIE gisiature
Is ceartainIy Republican, thus ensuring to the
party the Senatorship in place of Doolittls
Fairchild's for Governor will probably have
majority oil 5000, a loss Of 600 on last years
vote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-11-06
GBv Bankers and Brokers' TelegTaph.1
Lewis johnson & 90 quote stocks and bonds


in home and foreign markets an follows:
NEW YoRK- Nov. 6--First Board-U. s. 6's
1S !, coupon l12; 5-20's.1>62, ex coupon, los 4;
1e6i,ex coupon. ll5 ii 1855, coupon, LOG 1885
coupon, new, 1HH; 1857 coupon, IO'k; iO.aO's
coupon, 10Ok; 1875, second, iO5 1876, third,
l05k; Canton, 42; Cumberland, ~: Quicksil.
yer, TX, Mariposa, 81; do. preferred, "a New
YORK Central, ii2Si Paeiac Mail, ll2A; At
lantlc Mail lf5k; Erie, 70A; do. preferred, 75 y
Hudson. l24k; Heading s65s Mich gan Central,
1Ue Michigan southern, 76;s; Illinois Central,
l26A; Cleveland and Pittsbure, SIX; North
western, Az; do. preferred, 625s; Rock Island.
eos; Fort Wayne, 96b; OHIO and Miss. Der.
ufcafes, "a; w. u. Telegraph, 3sk; Boston
WAFER Power. 16k; Cleveland aud Toledo, 1O2
Gold, l39.
LONDON, Nov. O. Noon Consols, 9iX
Bonds, 7ox: Erie. 46H; Illinois, SIX.
FRANKFoRT-Bonds, 75x; Erie, a.; ILL.,
nois, 81.
LIvERPooN, Nov. 6-Noon.-Cotton market
firm; sales estimated at $1,000 bales. Middlius
UplaDds. Sk; middling Orleans, SIX. 2p.m.-
Cotton unchanged; sales estimated at $1,000
bales. Middhng Uplands, sk; Middling Or
leans, S2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-11-06
Forty Thousand Democratic Majority
Claimed in New York state

Claimed in New York state
The following dispatch was received 10 day
al the Whit House:
NEW YORK, Nov. 6. 1c67.-Tbs President
The State Committee claim forty thousand
majority-sre confident of thirty. Lower
House ours. sure. This ends negro supremacy
and suffrage ard impeachment. Every where,
Republican vote faIlf or Nothing YET west of
Syracuse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-11-06
TEE REGISTERED yorE IN NoRru c.,o

TIE RBeIsTERED VOTE IN NORTH CARO-
LiSA--Private advices from North Carolina
stste mat the Republicans expect TO carry the
sonSenuon question In that State. The regis
tered white vote exceeds the black by % 1slo
hotwnhsanding which. however, they expect
70 poll majority Of 5000 In favor Of a con .
Nehmon- The registration books were reopeued
~ numlbfion yesterday, the result being
tWebty-three whites and two blacks reeis,ered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-11-06
WISCONSIN ELECTION.
FaIrchild Running Behind

IcPtNIaf DtspttCu 20 tue St9r.
MILWAUKEE,, Nov. 5.-Ths Daify N,,rs
(Dem states this morning that the election
yesterday in this State Is close. The Demo.
cratic majority in Milwaukee city and county
Is i,sC0. Gov. Fairchild runs behind the STATE
ticket in many Of the towns heard from.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-11-06
MINNESOTA ELECTION.

"TNNLSVIA ELECTION.
The Republicans carry the State by Re-
dueed Majorfty--The Negro Snff,s..
Amendme Mt Defeated
Especial Dispatch TO the StarI
ST. PAUL, Nov 5.-The Pioneer and Dsmsera
copceds the election Of William Marshall IRA.
publican) Governor Of Minnesota BY re.
duced majority, but says that the amendment
TO the State constitution providing for negro
suffrage IL rejected by q decided majority.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-11-06
KANSAS ELECTION.

three thousand majsrity-Female sniff.
rage by atleast eight thousand.
Especial Dispatch to The Starl
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 5.-Returns from Kansas
show that the vote on the negro suffrage cues
lion has been close, but 1t IL probably defeated
by from 1000 10 1900 majority. ALI the towns
along the line of the Kansas Pacific raj vay
have given majority sgainst It, The Fem ale
suhrsse srendment is defeated by at least
s,uoo majority.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-11-06

ISFtVHI d. patcn 70 The Star
NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-Blr. Greeley's election
figures, after The Tribune went to press th,s
morning, MAKE the Democratic majority in the
State of New York from $500 to 4O,aO. The
Democrats gain heavily In the interior.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-11-06

~ Dispatches from Dublin s ate that the
arrests OF supposed Fenisns still continue to
be made Gen. Nagle is TO be tried at Sligo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-11-06

- The English Parliament has been called
TO reassemble on the 10Th of the present month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-11-06
TSpeclaI D,-pateh N Tbs So

The Democrats Gain Heavily i'm Tho
Interior
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-11-06
EXTRA.
THE ELECTIONS,
NEW YORK.

Democratic Majority in the state IS, 900
TO 4G,OC0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-11-06
NEW CIV

Democratic Gains, 5000 -Democratic
Majority in the State. 6.OOO-The Dem.
ocrats have Majority OF Eight in th 2
Legislature on Joint Ballot
Especial Despatch TO the Star.l
TRENTON, N. j., Nov 5.-Returps from tho
lower end of the State show increased Demo.
cratic gains. The Democratic majority In tho
State will be over 5000. Lrst year the Repuh.
iican majority was $500 The Legislature ia
Democratic on joint ballot, by mpjority.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-11-06
Bailey, Republican. Elected in Roscoe
Conkiing's District. New York.
Especial Dispatch to The STAR

UTICA, n. Y, Nov. Bailey Republican,
is elected to Congress to I'LL the vacancy o,ca-
stoned by Roscoe Conkling's election to the
Senate, by l,2oO majority-a Republican loss
~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-11-06
KANSAS.
no'h "eman suffrage and Negro Suffrage
Defeated in that state.

'peeai Dispatco 70 tue Star.l
NEw OK, Nov. Returns from Kansas
inciests both cefeat OF negro and female MT
frage IN that State. SUI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-11-06

ISPFcIaI Dlspatch 70 The Star.
NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-The Democratic Ststs
Central Committee state that the Democratic
majoaity in the State foots up 10000 There IN
greatreloicing among the conservatives Tam
many Hall was the scene or intense excitement
all night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-11-06

ONE PRICE ONLY
GERMAN STUDENT
LAMPS, SHADES, CHIMNEYS, AND wICKs
cEJLExKY sLATEp AMP BR!ErAx!A WARE
TE TIN w IIHkRAfsEES RL6dS hkP S4
FRENCH CHINA.
Decorated, in Tea, Dinner. and Toilet Ware ware 'no
FANCY ARTICLES
In French. China, Bohemian Glass, Lava, and
Parfan Ware, &c.
GLASS AND CROCKERY WARE
OF all kinds. A complete stock
IVES PATENT
In Table, Bracket, Hanging Lamps and Chande.
liers. Full assortment
A full stock Of al, kind. Of LAMPS, CHANDE.
LIERs, &C., and the Belongings
STAMPS pSa EGE Gas as. AND THE TUBING, DROP
Z hiehrs' SHADES, OF all kinds, &c.
AN EXAMINATION OF STOCK SOLICITED
NO AUCTION GOODS.
CHARLES ULLRICH, JR.,
493k Ninth street. r.
Between ID and street
N.B.-REMEMRkfEaHu93 one PRICE, IN PLAIN
no 62wif~
TIE COPARTNERsHIP HRRETOTORF NJ
Il listing between the under signed nnder e.
hrm of EGAk PERRiE, Is this day dissol yed Nv
mutual consent. All parsons Indebted To the IN
viii make payment to ID. j. Egan; thosa hav inr
claims against the firm pre- sent them for payment
to ID. j. Tgan. D. j. ECHG
November 1, 1871 CT. PERRIc
We have this day formed co partnerships IN carr,
on the Grocery Bust ness at the old stand az E1syy
Perrie. corner Of and Ninth streets under The
name Of EGAN q BR0THER. '"'
D.J EGAN.
November ], 1867. noSst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-11-06

TfRRApIE soUP-Preparec ~ ,. w. Hu.kius
Tor twelve years Chef -de-cuisine nj Parker
KING PLACE.
40 vermont svenuea Isth street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-11-06
Democratic II eioicin9 i'm New yorL
Especial Dispatch 70

NRw YORK, Nov. 6.-The Democrats in this
city are very Jubilant, and are firing a salute
in front of the City Hall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-11-06
~ .MAsHINGT0N C0;0PERATIyE

rs DWASH5NGT0M G0,0PERATIyE
N0TICE.-Owing to the number of subscribers,
And the consequent rush to be expected on the I'd
payment o. dues parties who have subscribed on
any Of the Sub Collectors books to the stock of the
1an. f S a. the Of
between 9th and 10th streets early as possible
and before the night of meeting and sign the
~ About $50 shares not yet taken. no dtN13
lExpress, Nat Int. Republican, Chronicle.l
~ NOTICE, TO WHOM 1T MAY CON
REeIsTERis OFFICE, Nov. 4, 1867.
keepers Hotels kestauranis Ta~erns orins 40
ries. Sample Rooms, Tipping Houses retailers of
dfals, Groceries, Dry Goods. Hardware, Medicines
PeTfumery, Watches and Jewelry, Lumber, Wood,
fectionery; Hawkers and Peddiers, Billiard Tables
Ten pin Alleys, dealers in Old Iron, Copper, Brass
Passenger RAILROAD Cars, will expire on Monday,
the 4h day Of November, 1867. and must be re-
nCv & FEED a. se& SsEi thsI Rssster
W sOCIATI0N;.-The first meeting for the
win BE- held on TUESDAY EVENING, Nov. 5,
! ~ 2, at o'clock, at No, II Louisiana avenue,
shares Copies of the constitution can be obtained
Barr 1ar ssurS ID o. a ape p to RUSSELL
v sinsabsugh, Treasurer, No. 53S 9Th street,
vest end Centre Market: or n. B. Needs, Secre-
:. JOHN MORRIS Vice President.
&. n. NEEDS, Secretary. oc 0-6t
rC.TTHE MEETING OF THE TEMPERANCE
~ Building and Trust Association. for the
purpose Of completing its organization and pay
Wheeler, 4 Cos auction rooms, No. 81 Louisiana
avenue, between 9th and 7th opposite the Seaton
9th instant.
Persons Who have subscribed for stock and those
VINO GesiIe TO subscribe are requested to attend
The Association has elected GEORGE SAVAGE
Prtsident. W II FRAZIER Vice President /,
GEORGE A. BASSETT Treasurer, G. r. HOP
hlNS Secretary.
Copies Of the constitution can be had at the store
OF > b wheeler co. sgt
1CENOTICE.-Those indebted to THE EVEN
~ ING STAR up to this date are requested to
MAKE payment, as heretofore, to Mr.. G. b BAKER,
at the star ONCE in whose hands the undersigned
mas placed all its outstanding accounts for colIec
October 3Ist, 1857. oc Att
TNOTICE TO TAX PAYERS
COLLECTORS OFFICE, CRY HALL,
WARRINGTON, ID. C.. October q, 1857
Notice Is hereby given that by the provisions of
81. An ACT approved October 10th 1851" the rate of
ac., for the year 1857, is fixed at one dollar and
twenty hve cents on every one hundred dollars
one ana quarter per cent-of the assessed value
Upon all taxes upon all property not in arrears
five esntnn il allowed from the sd day Of Octo.
Der, 1901, to the Dth day of November, 1861. both
inclusive; after which no abatement will be al
lowed. ALL TAXES RECEIVABLE on AND AFTER
oc 1T nov 80 [ChropI Az" Coieetor
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-06-28
OUR NExT GOVERNOR.

Although nominations for State officers
will not be made until next year, yet the
names Of probable candidates arc. being
brought forward, aud the merits aud claims
of particular persons are being actively
canvassed. As successor to Governor
Baker, public sentiment appears to be set
ting strongly in the direction Of Hon.
Will Cumback Of Decatur County. Col.
Cumback is native Of this County,
having beon born near MI. Car mel,
and none would rejoice more at bis eleva-
ton to tho Gubcrnatorial chair than bis
old friends aud peighbors. His brilliant
Congressional career, his valuable services
during the rebellion, his executive ability
manifested as President Of the late State
Senate, his known and acknowledged
popularity as canvaeser--all point to him
as the proper standard bearer Of the noble
Union men OF Indiana.
The fact cannot be disguised that the
Copperheads Of our State are neither dead
nor sleeping, but are anxiously "waiing
and Watching" hoping to find some un-
guarded point in our ouiposts, some dis
cord in our ranks, and it bohooyes the
Republican party to weigh well the situa-
ton Of affairs, and, as bitter contest is be-
FIRE them avail themselyes of the abiest
leaders at their command.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-06-28
Gen. Sheridan

Reports to the War Office that things in
Louisiana are going on we'll, and every
day gives new assurance that the removal
Of Wells, Munroe, Abel and others was a
wise step. He thinks tho restoration Of
Wells would give pain to pine-tenths Of
all tho people in the State. kilograms
have been seut to him that his course is
sustained by the people, and will be indor-
sed by Congress.
General Sheridan has declined to extend
the time Of registration in Louisiana, in
accordance with the conditional instruc.
tons Of the President. lie asserts that
such course is neither necessary nor ex-
pedient, and he does not feel like doing II
unless by poremptory order. lie Is very
severe on Attorney General StaDbOrys
opinion.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-06-28
For tho American


Mr.. Eaitor,-I see by a paragraph in
your last paper that somebody, at some
time. aYi at some place, has taken il upon
himscl r themselves to appoint District
Congrd Eonai Committee. Now il seems
to me at that somebody has taken upon
themselves u work Of supererogatiou, as we
have already sent Committee regularly
appointed at the last Congressional Dis.
trict meeting, TO serve, Of course, till tho
next regular meeting of tho 9th Congress
sional District. If my memory serves mo
the record Of the last Congressional meet.
ing held at Lawronceburgh will show that
Messrs. II. X. Rookalelar, U. V. Kygcr
and Sam Davis wero appointed by the
Convention then and there assembled; and
who, let mo enquire, has tho right or
authority TO dcposo this Committee and
appoint another in its stead? Have the
County Central Committee the risht2 Has
a Convention Of the Union party been
called together and this new Committee
appointcdi What other authority let mo
ask, has tho power to ignore tho old Com.
milteo and appoint now Quo in its stoad7
A mass Convention OF tho Union party
could do this, and District Convention
could do II, but no other power on earth
could legally set aside tho regularly mp.
pointed District Congressional Committee.
Il. II. Swift, Dr. Conner aud jesse Mont
gomory arc oil good men and true, but
have they any power or authority to meet
and act with tho Central Committee
Of tho 9TH DISTRICT If 80. whore did they
get their crcdcntlals2 What interests do
they or can they represent II strikes me,
Mr. Editor. that whom thoso gentlemen at.
tend District meeting and present tholr
papers, that some Of tho above questions
may with proprlety be asked.
Now think somebody has al AK 10
grind, and this self constituted meeting
will fall An lie object. There must BIO
some purpose az tho bottom Of this move.
ment, and may grayely ask, II tho pur.
pose 10 divide aud distract the Union par.
iy2 But lot mo warn those gentlemen who
held this meeting, that II their purpose Ia
to divide Us, they will lnd they arc count.
log without their host. There are no two
or threA men Ia franklin or any other
County pnnttutlng the i,h Congressional
DlatnS at eau rule tho entire mass Of
tho u party. II may DO that there
arc soi| Who have hitherto acted with the
uuIon Ity tina. would DO willing TO 40
Z ~ 20 throw the election OF the
Congress Into tho hands of tho
Rebel Democracy, but IL 10 TO be hoped
Iha' beItgr ccgssst Will prsyail, apa that
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-06-28
A Trip to the West, with Notes By Tho
May.
COLUMBUS, DoNIpHAN Co, KANSAS. |
June 1 lfh 1867

Columns, DoNlpHAN Co, KANSAS, |
June 1lth, 1867.
Dear American, From these distant
lands l address your readers, in continue
of my "notOs by the way" l am we'll
aware that the hurry aud want Of consid.
Grafton and arrangement, distracts very
largely from any interest that might be
otherwise given to my observations, but
as my object in writing is to give others
the impressions made on my own mind in
reference to the country through which l
passed, its general appearance, soil, pro-
auctions, improvements, advantages for
settlement, &c. &c, "such as | have, give
l unto you"
We left Bloomington, H., June 9th,
on tho cars Of the st. Louis, Alton Il Chi
cago Railroad, at 2 Z. NJ. arriving at
Springfield at 4 o'clock and 10 minutes.
The country from Bloomington TO Spring.
Geld is delightful-largc, level prairies,
with occasional groves Of timber, dotted
with towns, villages, farms, aud almost
boundless prairie meadows.
Our friends hero tell US this has been o
very remarkable season that for many
years this State could not have been visit.
cd at this season Of tho year, and tho
country found 80 unintoresting in general
Appearance. Owing 10 tho cold weather
and persistent ruins, tho farmers arc DO.
hindhand with their work, vegetation 10
retarded, tho ground wet aud the roads
muddy, all TO an oxtont unseen for years !;
but on this days travel we found much OF
tho corn up aud looking we'll wheat and
grass are huo, and there Ia iino prospect
for good yiold Of hrm and orchard pro-
ducts.
Springfield 10 town OF twcnty.shroo
thousand inhabitants, IL nicely situated,
contains many very ano public aud private
buldlpRp, From their number aud excel.
lency, this certainly deserves the name Of
tho Hotel City Oak Hill Cemetery, near
this city, h a most beautiful place, and
when art has contributed 10 much a. no.
turo 10 its beauty aud adornment, ID will
DO the most beautiful city or resting place
Of tho dead In tho West. Tho grounds
are comparatively but newly laid OF, but
much taste aud skill have been displayed
thus far In their adornment, and Spring.
held may we'll feel proud OF their beauti.
ial Cemetery, Here repose the remains Of
our maftyred President, aud thousands
testify their admiration aud respect for
the man by their pilgrimage 10 bis modest
tomb - STRUCTURE but little, II any
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-06-28
Bloomington University.

We clip the following from tbs Bloom.
ington (lll. Daily Pdntagraph;
Tho proceedings Of the Board Of Trus
tees Of the Wesleyan University, as far as
We could learn, havo been as follows DR.
Munsell. aud Professors De Motto and
Jaques were reelected. Prof. 5. b. Pot.
ter, A. NJ, Of Kansas, was elected to the
Chair Of Agricultural Chemistry, endowed
by Isaac Funk. The vacancy made by
Prof. Goodwin's resignation was left to be
filled by the Executive Committee. The
Board passed resolutions highly common.
datory Of the manner IN which President
Munscll and the rest Of the faculty have
performed the high duties and arduous
abors Of their situations, and expressed
their full appreciation of the faithiulnes'
aud successful labors Of Prof. Goodwin,
who now ceases his connection with tho
University. 80.
The following degrees were conferred :
Rev. VIM. Crook, OF the Irish Conference,
was given tho degree Of Doctor Of Divinity.
The honorary degree Of A. NJ. was con.
lcrrod upon Rev. Chas. Tinsley, Of Indi.
ana, and Rov. J. Il. Eads. Of Kentucky.
Professor j. w. Powell was reelected
aud granted leave Of absWcc for year
Prof Jaques received present in the
shape Of writing desk, at tho close OF
tho examination.