davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-07-24
WclSIcMonngcn! !

GelblenttrNen werten at hem HletriBtcn Gcurt jn
NreuBiien Sbderu, Rben Niulcen 3rdncn ic, n0b IL.
aenb rlem Jbtilr @nrcpa's tecrat Die qiie her rGus
ier init wel,sm mir. .2rtlHbunaen HierBaIlen II in tet
6 ffee GHtsrIdnAI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-07-24

- Gus ber Sbuleen- -Tuneiruhas.Gfte
wtrb pp,ausfhtttb In ber stsennirti9en
Siyune ai6ts psrten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-07-24
Ste Socilfllnos.
sScScrntaun icin eigcucr 2(rst.
&allowaD's pilifn
Ealtptpay'S 2atbe.
Observation-Disclosures scs deagsns Der eeber uus
Ginaepeifc.

Observation-Disclosures ecs Dsagsns Der eeber uus
Sinaepeiee.
Der Wiaaeu In Ter Grpfe Wttteipint meidfr eir sc
fltneDett peer Nrantet hes SniteniS teetnfGBt. NW
fiehten @sbrauh peer Sdwdthun9 eurh Grefle treten
ais nairihe 6plaen psrealrnss @etwerten, uteIric.
enter Ntbem unp aE8enelne &rldanun9 her Nrne Elm.
Wit efn Hebirne 1T 8ertintitg ltebene IN eann eer
MaAen tic lueLe ven Appwsb 8ei'ii8er Nieseraed,la'
9enbett, MerrenteihperneH uGe nnerlulddem Shlate.
Die Sstsr irti TT Ut!eisenddtt unb erieuat @ilens
Strrun9en. SdmeEen in ber Settle H. I. Der Inter
sit mat lid etenfdls burd @critcpfuns, DnrffaIl mt
1tutr bemcrtliG Die Sauptwirfuns pcier piuen aebt
auf een Na8en, ute eeber, eun9en uHttreb une Wie.
rem nrbmcn an trcr wieterbeletenssn unt tarfenpsa
ssoie uns sai,fius
Hre ,pei Ger aeiptbRthaen une btsaraFen auf beiem
Spntutntc terriheNeen uetel; ibaen wirt tie Salbe
peset sntee9en pslde sunGtt has Siit ausrpset uRe
barn eie netlan9 ppuentet.
Sfic Bsnc. alte s8itnecn uut Beid,,piirs.
tlctel, rie peIs Sabre barnata eeen anteren Wliti
cher ssblnelun1 8strcB ne uaatdnserlid enisen Gin
:etEuaben bslsr trait0ea 5aIbe sspiden.
..a.. SGiitarsio,fass,
BIZ 5eissn elmer ibIsttsn elulmiltanJ eesr 6ran'
der Neten, wereen e!rd tit tersaenee 8raft tisfer
Salte teisitst uno ene Hare, eurdiatiae Sauifadt
ptttererscuai. Sic uterrit piee Sdlnnt 9titel unit
pnlge lptletten inrenidrten turb tre 8dti8rit. Bt
pfrtrsbtn. l r-s O..
Eraiisn Seid,ptrsen.
geirn bic Tatiensn uns ptsr al. pia oesr perbera.
bet. au eer Sdptle her locibbtett ceer teint entes
puhtte Ger Wuturt tet pHUu ~ thtH
heteueu Ginfus has IT, tem Geiunubeits 3uitanss bat
rine mert&s Ytierins riniritt Aus rtinen gfanSen-
5p6sn tersitet ab lie etn iisres utp Wrldtdes Itit-
ei iur ale 6laltn spn 6rdueniimmern In ietsm Sta-
.ium hes yebsus unb lei aaea Geiuncrsits,uldgtm.
I'D. "a $5dniprrb ricen ule Hiftein. r-
ete apra, ieses ieihsn titier berrdenetn nne tari
uadiaen esseu lprt rid rnr int gan,sG Spiteme tur
ben 6eDrauth s;ces Grweftnae .iitels aussercttet;
cinem 6ebrauSbe oAlen MARINE BabunBsn scrausaeben.
Seine sriltrdfie wrb man unabdnssrlid unb 3rdareL
fepb uneen, .at
Sette, Gatte uHp gtlIen, pttftn n
.fp(Aeuee ID llen eebrauht perbtn:
ueberteue, Guedters Hluben, Drlien ,8eftpulf,
9errenfuns, &ranepuneen, Spdmefrtpieen, Z
brie Yeine, &eienftee, aui9eerunseWnJ
sdntc, @tsumatismus, btie 8rua.
iSh9iuten, NrDnbllen, tiehttn,
bcier 8ppi, Geitpure. 5ifeln
Sai;flns, biier sails. ssnsrihe @s.
ft,tsItre Gdt, Srubpunten,
rfene SteleR, Waneer. etneeTweb,
.~.w Saltietten. .ar4fH .-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-07-24

esarn,,na - Rein @itei il odt ouFer Gle Drrh
.!ppitp,pap Rew SIprf u, tciicoH" iinp III ietem
Slate hes I'M tpe &ud,ie pber SdabGl sewieitea De
traudsanneilunss sudes ju mierhtiten; beltlid feb
man ie msnn has Slalt sesen has sit BAIT Cine
eute 8srtnat8 trtalt wer perarise austuntt siebti
nainadteu oesr aahsemadais wrauien une batei mltr
eag lie undht iinb, euifeden. q
-. 3a battn In Der 5abrth hes greieaprs cpucfpap.
Hr So Miaieeu 9dne Nrwsgcrf, unb tst dlsn reipst
t1ten IppttsIsrn unb slsne- Sdntern III her saRSea
etpirten 2Set. ..-s
RD Nimmt ,naa bic srtasun ccrttn. 70 erfpart man
beeeuene s..t5 T. II -ask
W5 - gnmeftt,sen fir gatentfa bel ieter befente
rem Sttrrno Gno jeeer @uhie une Sdadtel beiaeiba
G8- sdasler nit meinen wphb,ianntsr Grienetp
tsnnen bre S6aufaren. 9rtpars ie fcifenfrei saaei
air. SO. Uiaisea eane. sl..N. tpeHptu. tNaia.l3l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-07-24
Nnf{dlcn! I.Nutldtcll!

Der ,lntersei6astt bat bt. erpsie une bette Nuswat
tiesanter Aufden etsensn 8dtrifats III her Stae sa
allen pretien rprratia. Sper eme 1utde ttaudt rirp
ss tint ei3aen ntsreir ME tereen wenn tr tei mtr srr
fyridi, ba i'd stsen eaaraep peer gut lnfoirte Gedt
ansnetHitne tiais Setiaufe. Iii
DsilsI9l xDn,. aRe Sam. Rr. 81. 5at ,0sufs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-07-24
y d

nadb irgrno cincm 81 tc Nuropa'S
wGrtea tNta beiIrtesi unS france atarsisrI oub Qcr,
tetuua fur uberarbeue @DerbiadIeu beWCgilcNt. Gpn
ben 5auenSen'ppu patecR bic w,r in hen eettn Sab.
rea befcrrer IN nptb fciu cSiaes nrrtortu Hcsans
acii. lote SeIpr1ull meet iett 2Sctbe yer LaWpter
rdt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-07-24

Stusipduecrcr Eup 9fciicDSe natb
benz SSeiten unS Sloreipciteu Der
Sereinigtcn Stanien Uun giurO-Qt Qtlnerlfa
fpareu 3eit riftc Gjcie, pcnn fIe eie
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-07-24
glnslpartiae YlnitraaAeber

pericnen. bic ven NuSpGrts Guftri9c feneen tpcQer
BenNu thre unp Res Gn,ridnsers Gbrtle tufneteu.
gp- drfraBeu pUn NuSipGrtS muilGn ppn einen gCil
feinpe peBtIIetira um piNItli6r GrwieeermR NJ fiji,
ben. r. Naine,
l51-l Ode ppn Baltimore. une Bauiir
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-07-24
S0rbrll crI)alien !:
Seuttd,c5
Gr0rrrie- nnO t'iGaGr GlJ6Gfl

We9e opn VpIlNb. llih IdI!aeHr.,
frlbet nDepitcrb Sprittnbaus.
81. MGrtint
Bat hen srpbten. ftonen uap auf has @efe aNpttit.
ten sSrpceris. Iiue ccutd,en GSaa enlaeen In eati
more AM pti1sn Tfnfe erbfnet.
9r aeei iene Rreunte unt has Tutitfum utettaupi
srgsben jum gsiute lenes satsns ea. Or hai bic be,
fen unt friiheirn
ssrpcrrirn. bsnitehen @uaren, sfiius urs eiauprs
TETS dn oanp unt pertduft
iri eSrpfsn uue Siciuen
Eel fretr MbiiefsriiIa Der ISdarcn III trGsrp tnem
Siatttteile su ben bitiaffeu Nfeticu.
Gr mabt ais sine Giniaufs am ersn Srts in Mem.
BORT lue treit IN 0eutiblane-ltnt tann 9erisetcnesn
bie GerderunB eeten. hap e tet IN. " e idtltfHt
ine rtenle geoeruig instn rsftt1.
gnaaeu fctsn ftts teret UNI bic 4latsH su teiorstn
unp tarfftn as GAM beoaeerS
asiceers lSertdufer
ih ~ 8ute mdfben BET ibn ppruirrettn. tgidT 12M)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-07-24
SbiIf1u'S Ocppel>Cfcn Sod>
bCeroCS.

ridtt ctsrt Utsr,riFt I'M 9rirtF t's Comforts.
Smdtteit Csirurmts TIM ittrnuh rpH ereHumdItihL
'tuCIcf UHf rgHNsue9tr Ntriumltti nfiitm nHe ttrs
htU Nn'tttH dns htHiihtH @rHrHtHHgtH tne GuH Naf-
len Stmerfn, %Tittp, Nrirn FfisHtsrt I'M Rtis edt
nee AddtE fat has l0'ih. Gnt WdttirMrr IN etytit.
titi ~ tllttr, Ritt &, ttnt tt'ttt Wattrt. Gin
ftcr her ib rrtu RNItr Nau seer. uHitaFn ptN pltt
I'D tltltn auirtsu. IN tsm laueu rrit YEN nd
Crtn Aitt c5 frueH ttn,rsn, ola zen ,Sulrgt.- Ttr-
le.W bat dGr mcettutu gfGbrirrUnstrs t,rfr Grettn
Stdtctru, topucltc uut ytrihttbtdre GutrfLft Hne
rrit;iftr ttucribursn. Gu Ntat,tU frt ithr tt uue
rs urs 10 ctcm Fdlt NnrnHttrt tdf tfr CcR sut tldt
ee.r man ,Stt tlS tt't igyUt. 6ultgrtS tltsu TIN
stgrauht uni ucU M IHf tain ]aG u been ettVmmtr.
NC rr R,tt hHtR AHigltr uNasu grl1ausS sHp5sttn
Nlc.
=. Slcabsrbp n Znbnr,
Nr. ~ uHt ~ riatier.,
drk rio W,,rtfr E,r ksff cssrrs uuA : ffsu 900,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-07-24
Y.cnc 9Saaenfabrit!

Die tIrtr,ttnett tatsu cine Waaerfatrif IN Wt. s7
Mprths trade Rohe tsr vttrgtcnhr., ttatsirt, Hnb
trtntrR sas tcuttde paslium msttirrtsrt, fh pru
htr geibigtet unt Dautrbai:igtst uuitrtr Hrttit u
lter,cu,tn. gir taten sue srrse ausNatf Ger me.
terntsn ltihithen uue tauetbatteien bauilitunaltr
suaRit, S5ostc Rettsass uni aHeersr Srreu be tdu-
tte rprrdtpis. l1u iae tnstthiet Urgent etrsu ira
aer be- mar reridrgt werteu tann ea eseluns R ter
fu,snsa 3ei NJ bauta. Aat @syaratdttu wstesR auis
tiutsle uIe puntilihie tsirtat. -
GSraf, actbs * Sirrfnfcrf,
(Suut2 2T-l Rr. 81, 3ettb udbe StrnatcIfr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-07-24

Ttt Gnfrrnung rpu gat.imCre nah alien 1htilen he's
gascGs her Ncr. StaGtH IN nu eieer g0hH TErIsr, dt
van pWIlECHpa View 9crt rter dnt rseR etncr GREern
Epuie.
gm'Srnntsu, wttdt I'D her ~salttmNu CttC .Gjtn.
tGbn rcleNcu, pcrteH nit benicben 3ugen uuo sNdBen
btcteGrt wie bic Eas8tere sriisr 8alt, wede lrsbr,
G!5 ta! Oppplte !dbeN.
Die lBdgen trier Satn bdbett 9cpolllere Site ptrttn
sur 9atbteit ereudte i'm Winter eebeiSt, uHt eS pirb
ten panagterCn lrup ier peratret6t; lWrSum, ee II
fur tie %educmdtett unp 5ittrbtt re tdfa6i,te in
auCH StUdfn Rcipgbt
IHtetecrSubH fabrer bic IusRGntsrer duf's 5Gutnae
rnt Sigiate; Tic ~ ec cnIigc Sdbn IN zen Der.
GtdGtcn, ipcld,c Gusplneercr init 9d)nciIi igcti
heiprecIt. Vile aneerH SdtneH tsipreern npd InlGr
Ginwluperer nit IanBnnlen GmaranteRJuasn.
edtllere wCdlsR Gut eietr Sabn bic gagen w6brsrb
her BdRien Nee cot Baltimore nab StrtNatt MIR ipe
MAJ apt oer GaR;tn SrlCde iwtdeu Raj mprc unS St
yprtS, irrie NVidan Solltmrre me Gbicaao nur brei
Mial. Mad Cincinnati Bcan9 man IN 80 ShlRten. mad
ST. yputS une 4pitlgp III Bpet Gu9cn.
Sieccr Na'dptrr bat 100 phnb Gepit fret. Rtnter
ron his 70 labseH teSdb!tR bllben preis. 8metr
pntrr Sdtrcn line gaRS fret.
Sd5 @rpad Aebt nit rem plla9ieren pne fcmrt nit
thntr ~ plCthrr SCt an eem Ssiitmmunasprt an Gin
Setcr crbli cine NthslntBun8 ubtr etn 8epad Bis
ben Crt, wo sr eic Sabn wllaB.
Auf 0leR S!dttOpGn NO l9lBen aspetfelt peresn, nb
eeutihe I0tNteu arAcllelt nm eJs &tnpanterer WrGd
III weeu uuN fur tic IihlBe @rfpyteruns tbet @Cpdt5
III ipr1en eir Bgrtlct welter au terer artctn Sabn
fcpsHn pirr uhb EN- N9eut iur Reit bis GtiedBp unb
st. Fpu3 Rsat nuf&cien Ter giicntabR geifRftaf nit
hen &lnEantererR.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-07-24
Fl GERHAi CORRESPONDENT
Daily & Weekly Newspaper,
PUBLISHED 81 :.
=
r'REDERTCE RATTDs
3. u, Cor. Of Baltimore s Gay Bts..
BALTIMORE, nFp.

Price l21 Cents per Week, SO 90 per An
um payable IN advance.
Price of the Weekly, published every Fri
day, 50 SO per Annum; mailed 20 Europe,
inciudiug postage. $500 per Auhum, pay
able in advance.
ADVERTISING AT THE USUAL RATFs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-07-24
)icue 1S67rr loI. xliirinae.

9,it rem DampTir ~aiemannia, an 3. b. Wits. zen
6urepa atsesauBen. erpelien pre ere Strtun1 stes-
tahrisst sarinas ssoesi s Gan sssse,
t7I-) Nr. 3T3. 2Bfti sSaItiEipi etr.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-10-03
THE DAILY APPEAL.

CHIARINI's ROYAL ITALIAN Circus per-
formed last night to an audience of between
six and seven hundred people. 1t is but just
and truthful to say that it is, by all odds, the
most complete in its appointments. most sat
isfactory as a performance of any circus that
has ever appeared upon this coast. In some
respects, if not in all, it is the best ring ex-
hibition we ever saw. The performers, riders,
acrobats, tumblers, &C., are fully equal to
the best that are to be found anywhere, and
the trained horses far surpass any we ever
witnessed.
There will be no afternoon performance
to-day, as announced, but there viii be one
this evening-vith an entire change Of pro-
gvamme, including the style of grand en-
trance, etc. 1t is such an exhibition as
should be sceu-once, at any rate.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-10-03
SAN Francisco DIsPATCG.

FROM the Enterprise of yes teIiay
SAN Francesca, October 1.-The Soldiers
Sailors and Marines are having a procession
and mass meeting tonight. Nearly all OF
them served in the war for the Union, and
they bear in the procession several badly rid
died battle flags, including the colors of the
26th Pennsylvania Infantry, which was car
Tied all through the war, and the flag of the
California Hundred. and that of the Second
California Infantry. At least go United
States regulars appear in the procession, with
a number Of sailors from United States YES
sells in the harbor; several Union Generals
and other officers the Grant Invincib!es /;
artillery: the Grant and Culfax Tanners ;
Freedoms Defenders the Union Ward
Clubs; German and French Republican
Clubs, and other Union organizations are
out bearing torches and transparencies. 4
large delegation is present from Vallejo and
other places outside Of the city. \ salute OF
90G guns has been fired ior Maine, and bon
fires and FIR works illuminate the city.
The grand torchlight procession IS n mag
nifceut demonstration. The line Of tie pro-
eession extends the entire length Of Mont
gomery street, and through Second to How
ard street. The members march four and
eight abreast. and each one bears torchiight
or transparency. Freedoms Defenders. the
Grant and C,iftX Clubs, Grant Invincioles
and Tanners are conspicuous for their hand
some uniforms. Two hundred guns were
tired during the march of the procession.
The streets are crowded with spectators and
the utmost enthusiasm prevails.
A large portion Of the Democratic party in
this city are hugely disguised at the action of
their convention in the nomination Of Nat.
Cangvan for Chief Of Police, and many
strong Democrats cypress their intention OF
supporting Crowley, the Union nominee.
This turn in political affairs will largely in
crease the Republican vote in San Francisco, !
and will probably secure the success Of their |
entire local ticket.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-10-03

LETTERS favoring General Grant in the
strongest language, and expressing an earnest
desire for his election, have been received in
Washington from Cassius NJ. Clay and his
Secretary Of Legation, Mr.. Curtin, Russia
John z. Hale, Spain Genera, John A. Dix
and his Secretary, Mr. Hoffman, Paris Mr..
Watts. the new Minister to Austria, and
John Hay, Charge d Afaires at Vienna; Mr..
Morris, Constantinople: Mr.. Marsh, Italy :;
Mr.. Harrington, Switzerland; Mr.. Nicolav.
Consul at Paris; Mr.. Murphy, Consul at
Frankfort Mr.. Moran, Secretary Of Legs-
ton in England, and over two-thirds OF all
the Consuls yet heard from.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-10-03

We pay rent, and hire no help; therefore,
we defy all competition in our business.
L. CALL AND GET OUR FIGURES. -IN
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-10-03
HAVE YOU HEARD THE NEWS FROM MAINEs

'
What has caused this great commoton-motion,
motion
The country through
1t is the bali a. rolling on,
For Tippecan0e and Tyler too.
Like the rushing of the mighty waters-waters,
waters,
On il will go,
And its course will clear the way,
For Tippecanoe and Ty Ter too.
Have You heard the news from old Yarmouth
mount, mount
All honest and true?
Seventeen tn usaul is the tune,
For IIppecanoe and Tyler too.
Oh have you heard the news from Naine-Mainc,
Maine.
Allhouest and true?
FJr Governor Kent AID six thousand gain,
FOR Tippecan,e and Tyler too.
ffauptt5a Soag Of 1870.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-10-03

LOCAL EARTHQCAkEs.-AnO Owens Lake
correspondent of the Sacramento Union says
that a succession Of earthquakes took place
in that region, rafting down rocks from the
mountains, On the 18th, 18th and 10th ulti-
mo. There was also an earthquake about
the same time in Alpine county, California,
showing that the commotion extended over
hundreds of miles. The air soon sfter be-
came darkened with the haze or smoke which
penetrated to this locality, and which was
perhaps enormously ascribed to burning for
ests in Oregon.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-10-03

As the New York World takes the liberty
Of stating that Mr.. John A Hen of Water
street is Republican, we have the author
i.y of that gentleman for stating that, al
though he has experienced the saving grace
Of Christlanity in many respects. he is still
:. confirmed believer in the Democratic
party, and supporter of Seymour and
Blair. We are not without hopes, if the
process of regeneration continues, that it
will bring him over to the Republican faith:
but the justice of history compels us to say
that the Wickedest Man in New YORK
is still lusty champion Of the Democratic
party.-zribuse.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-10-03

y PERTINENT REPLY.-A lady who was
startled out Of her sleep BY some one trying
to enter the house. cried out Who is
there - Your late husband" was the
rcE!y.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-10-03

SURPRISE weddings are the latest nov
city. They take place at picnics, camp
meeting, excursions and the like.
The Portland daily press., 1868-04-17
AGRICoLA.


BRUNSWICK, April Is, 1868.
To the Editor Of the Press:
The Maine Conference assembled at the
Methodist church in this pace, this morning
at O'clock. ~
Bishop Simpson not having arrived, Rev.
DR.. Weber was elected President pro tenn,
and G. t. Allen reelected secretary. q. Z.
Mason was appointed assistant and statistical
secretary.
The opening religious service was conducted
by d. B. Randall, followed by administration
of the Lords Supper under the direction of
Dr. Weber, assisted by the paster, Rev. S. AL
len and others.
The occasion was one of much interest, and
about one hundred and fifty participated in
the communion.
The roll of conference was called and about
seventy preachers responded to their names,
One has fallen during the year-Rev Cor
ham Greedy, one of the pioneer itnerants in
New England. For number of years he has
been able to work but little, and he has now
gone to his rest.
The usual standing committees were APP
pointed, and the financial plan of the New
England Conference was adopted, and COM
mittee consisting of S. E. Wetherbee, A. B.
Lovewell and A. Hatch, was appointed to re-
ceive all monies collected for benevolent pur-
poses during the year, and pay over the same
for the purposes designated. p.
The daily meetings are as follows, viz, Morn
ing prayer meeting at 5 o'clock; business ses-
sion at o'clock, closing at -; preaching at
and Z 1-2p. m.
The people seem anxious to accommodate
the conference and all denominations have
opened their hearts and their doors, but it will
be tight fit any how.
The "Tontine" public house) has reduced"
the price of board to two dollars dav, or nine
shillings day for full week!
Spring here, is in advance of Portland; the
streets are quite dry and in some places, get
ting dusty. ---t
Quite a number of prominent men from 9TH
er conferences are expected before the Sabbath.
ea THURSDAY MORNING April 16,
Conference was opened with religious SER
vices conducted by G. G. Cone. DEL
Bishop Simpson arrived and took the chair.
He is looking finely, notwithstanding his ar
duous labors.
Lie treasurer OF tne GreaCn6rS ALI society
reported the state of the treasury and COM
mittee was appointed to report measures to
raise more money for our needy and distressed
preachers and their fami lies.
Candidates for admission were examined
and received on trial, and several recommend
ed for ordination who have passed their proba-
ton of four years.
The following superannuated preachers,
were made supernumerary and left without an
appointment, viz, S. M. Emerson, f. Mareure,
Eaton Shaw, A. P. Hillman, G. G. Whitney
and A. B Lovewell
The character of effective elders was taken
up and all passed without any correction. 81
James o. Thompson, M. B. Cummings, II.
Chase, J. r. Masterman, A. D. Dexter, J. w.
Simpson and Josiah Dutton were called for
ward and addressed by the Bishop in reference
to the responsibilities involved in ordination
for which they are looking on the approaching
Sabbath. .et
The business of the Conference is progress
sing rapidly and we are hoping to get our APP
pointments and go home Monday night or
Tuesday morning. SEW.
The Portland daily press., 1868-04-17

We cannot forbear once more to call the at
tention o! those nervous Republicans who fear
that the Senate will not sustain the charges OF
the representatives of the people against An
drew johnson to the plain and emphatic dec
larat;on of tlat body on the removal of Stan
ton from the War Office. That declaration
was made on the 2lst of February in the fol-
lowing preamble and resolution:
Whereas, The Senate have received and con-
sldered the communication of the President,
ton, Secretary Of War, and had designated the
Adjutant General of the Army to act as Sec
rotary of War od interim; therefore
hesotoed, by the Senate Of the United States,
That under the Constitution and laws of the
United States the President has ne power to
remove the Secretary of War and designate
any other officer to the duties of that office ad
Interim
On this resolution the following Senators
voted in the affirmative:
Messrs. Anthony Cameron, Cattell, Ccie Conklng,
Cragin, Drake, Ferr., Harlin, Henderson, Morilt
ssroy. Ramsey, koss, sprague, Stewart, sAmner,
Thayer Upton. T u bull yam Winkle Wade, Will
leS, Williams, Wilson, and Yates-29.
In the negative the following:
Messrs. Buckalew, Davis, Doolittle, EdmunIs,
Hendr cks, and Patterson of Tenn. ssee-6
MessIs. Bayard Chandler, Canness Corbett Dix
on, fessenuen, Fowler, Frelingh ysen, Grimes,
Gut ne, Howard, Howe. johnson Morgan, Nor on,
Nye, salisbury, Sherman-1S.
Now let US see exactly how the matter stands.
Every Republican except Edmunds of Ver-
mont, who voted at all, voted that the Presi-
dent had disobeyed law which declares any
violation OF its provisions high misdemeanor
The Constitution provides that the President
shall be removed from Office upon con
yiction of high misdemeanors. How then can
he escape when on trial before the body that
has already passed judgment upon the legality
of his acts? Mr.. Edmunds' vote is not to be re-
garded as indicating a difference of opinion be
tween him and his Republican associates on the
main question. He merely desired the adop-
ton Of proposition of his own which seemed
preferable to the one passed lie is among
those VINO may be counted as tolerably sure to
vote for conviction. OF the twelve Republi-
can Senators who did not vote on the resolu-
ton, se0e,a must join with the Democrats to
save the President. But there cannot be
fonnd in the list the names of seven Republi-
cans whom even the Democrats claim as like
ly to act with them. ... ..-...
The Portland daily press., 1868-04-17

.-Longfellow is engaged on new poem
Anthony Trolope intends to revisit the
United States next month
1t is suggested that "a Fresh Blast from
an Old Bellows" would be an appropriate
name for DR.. Belows's new volume of travels.
The Philadelphia Bulletin, having COM
pleted its twentyfrst year, thinks it ought no
longer to be considered lone Of the minor
journals" ,---..
An association with $4,000 capital has
been formed at New York, and named the
American Railway Literary Union, the object
of which is to introduce a better class of liter
allure than that usually offered for sale on our
railroads and steamboats,.
= Mr.. Holman, of the Farmer, on account of
failing health, has been obliged to quit his
business for the present. By advice of his
physician he makes a trip to Cuba. The Gar
diner Journal says Toby Candor takes his
place on the paper during his absence.