davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-08-22

S. W. M.-Washington Conclave No. 20
and Southern Conelave No. 21 last night in
stalled their officers under the guidance of
Etna Conclave No. 15. Prof Alex Dimitry,
grand chief presiding; W. E. Fitzgerald, chief
of the Etna Conclave, and Hon. A. Sambola
made short and appropriate addresses on the
occasion. For serenade and the expression
Of their good wishes, the Etnas will please
accept our thanks.
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-08-22

NEw CoTToN.-Messrs. r. K Walker & Co.,
cotton factors of this city, have sent us
sample from the first bale of cotton received
here from Shreveport. The staple was raised by
Major Ross Wilkinson, of Caddo parish, and
is of excellent quality. 1t was brought down
by the Richmond.
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-08-22

The Frank Blair Guards turned out in force
last evening. They maneuvered admirably
by echelonS, and presented magnificent ap-
pearance as they passed down Camp. Their
cheers for the CRESCENT and its proprietor
were loud and prolonged. All honor to the
Frank Blair Gnards
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-08-22
LOCAL POLITICS.

The Secretaries of Democratic Clubs
Will confer a favor upon the editors Of this col.
umn by sending to the CRESCENT Office after each
meeting of the several clubs which they represent
a synopsis of the proceedings. We are COM
PEELED to ask this from them, as the rapidly in.
creasing number of Democratic clubs in the city
render it impossible for a local force, however
large, TO attend every meeting. We wish to make
this column complete compendium of local
political intelligence, and, with the aid of our
friends, will certainly do SO. But such assistance
is necessary. We trust that the Democrats of the
city will give it.
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-08-22

Thanks to our neighbor, Gresham, for an
excellent edition of Shakspeare-Dicks's-
cheap, portable and correct, and for the
September number of The Land we Love.
Gresham has every species of books and
stationary
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-08-22

irg at hafpsst six O'Clock, TO assist at the BAN
nef presentation TO the Constitution Club.
The Seymour Cadets, corner Of Jackson and
Tchoupitoulas streets. at 6 O'Clock TO parade.
The Constitution Club, at their headquarters, at
Z 0ipl0pk
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-08-22

MARsHALs OF DEMOCRATIC CLUBS, both ward
and independent, are requested by the parish
executive committee to meet them at their
rooms, 205 Canal street, at 81 o'clock this af-
ternooD, for consultation. See the notice
elsewhere
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-08-22

The colored club at the corner. of Exchange
Alley and Cont street held meeting last
evening" which was numerously attended, ex-
clusively by colored people. They all seemed
to be HIGHLY intelligent and well informed
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-08-22
Ph0EOn,s

" p A p II 1 A N LO ITO n "
BEAUTIFYING THE SKIN AND COMPLEXION.
PHALON'S Paphisn Lotion removes all ERUP.
TIoNs, FRECKLEs, PMrLEs, MOrH BLOrCHEs
TAN etc, and renders the Skin Sof, Fair and Blooming
For Ladies in the Nursery il is Invaluable For Gentlemen
ser Shaving 1t has equal. "Paphian Lotion is the
only reliable remedy diseases and bemshes Skin
PHALONS "Paphsn Soap" for the Toilet, Nursery and
Bath will not Chap the Skin
Price rs cents per Cake. Sold BY all Druggista
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-08-22
RI.et.r. for tn. s.ste a, Large
District Electors:
ALTE RNATEs

Persons who propose being absent from
the city during the summer, can have the
Daily or Weekly CRESCENT sent to them by
leaving their address at this Office.
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-08-22
Diseases or the Eye.

DR. JULIUS HONBERGER, Gate Assistant TO Dr. s,eb.l.
rsrisJ ocuLIsT, l4o Canal street. New orsara once
hours from IL TO o'clock CT for Diseases OF the Eva
saurdAy' from TO o'clock Physicians xeeal Stu
osns are invited to Aend the Clinic, Demonstrations with
e OpthAmoseope etc Posr patients will treated and
Grated on free Of charRe
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-08-22

Thanks to the officers of the "Blair
Knights" for circular containing the names
of the members composing the different COM
mittees, etc. The circular is very creditable
affair.
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-08-22
A'offce to Cub .uarshais.

Notice to Cub .uarShaIs.
Rooxs DEMOCRATIC PARISH COmwrrrEE
New Or cans Aug 20 1868 !
The MARSHALs Of the various DEMOCRATIC CLUBS
both WARD and CAMPAIGN CLUBS, are requested to
meet at 81 o'clock, on SATURDAY EVENING, the 22d
nst at the Rooms Of the Committee Canal street.
business Of great Importance will be brougb. before the
meeting full attendance is earnestly requested
JAMES McCLO5KEY,
Grand Marshal
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-08-22
Carpet W-arenOssse.

b................-CHARTREs ssrREET...........,,u
bbEHoussEAU co. importers, offer at low pres.
VAhrETlfG-English and American. Of All kinds a.
furniture and enamel OIL CLOrHs kArTING-Sb roii,
snine lO pieces Cocoa; WINDOW SHADES: TsbI. And
rsno Vovers Crumb CothsDruggst Lnen and Felt: Our
.snsILsce Reps, Worsted Damask etc furniture boye,
mshnsn And Cotton. striped; Oonioos Bands Pima stS
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-08-22
IRON Cotton Ties.

In addition 10 the celebrated ARROW TIES r
prepared TO receive orders from the trade for the sE
TENING BUCKLE TIES, all made Of the best aus
hAh Iron, and BANDS Of any required length.
H. 7. BARrLEt
0anarAl A1enf A Caror.d.I. \
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-08-22
"SOssthers LandsD .9gencu.

We offer our services for the disposal Of LANDED PRO
ETC. In The Southern States References and In.
formation prompt given
LIVINGSTON, EGERToN 4 CO.,
No. Liberty street, New York
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-08-22
Fassmamrrs Cotton Ties.

We have Large Supply Of the celebrated ALLIGATOR
Es on hand which are unsurpassed In quality Of IRON be-
'"s Sl "ese and inly uaran eel
ALSO, rAsohAkN- BUTTON TIES and DIAMOND
Tbs, so extensively used IN former years
For sale in any quantity suit purchasers.
CHAMBERS q LATTTNG
Care
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-08-22
nIEIDs

On August 18th at Wilson'S Plantation Parish Of RApde
ST SAN ANN daughter of George L. and Jennie Wis
aged year mo- tins and Is days
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-08-22
MARRIED.:

Sunday evening. 10th August 1868 by the Rev Father
Dufsu. DANIEL HEALy, ksq., 10 Miss MARGAREr
MOORE, all Of this city.
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-08-22

The 'SPirits of 6s" hold mass meeting
on Washington Square, at o'clock this even
ing All the clubs are invited to attend
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-08-22
BANNER AND WREATH PRESENTATION
ST. CHARLES .EHEArER,'
saturday Evening. August ss. 1884,

The Club will leave their Hail Canal precisely at
O'Clock, and proceed to the St. Charles Theatsr.
The Foot MarshAs Of the Club-Messrs p A. Hebrard
Leon Pratts Edward Harris IdOphe Meyer Chas. Harris,
j. Stuart and COttman will ushsrs at the TheAser,
and will report to Assistant Marshal Charles DsLaus Esq
TIE Gles Club will report the Tseaisr lhe Absve
named Assistant Marshal who will assign them to seats
the stage
Seats win be reserved the for Honorary
bers invited guests, Snd the officers Of all Demoerac
clubs.
The ladies of the city particularly invited TO attend
Of in the dress circle especially
appropriated for them.
TIE entire psrqnete win be reserved for visiting clubs
sofas the dress circle will be for the
n members Of the Constitution Club.
Members Of the Club viii appear in black dark wearing
spparl.
All Democratic club. in the cityinvised to attend.
The performance the Theater will be as follows;
lst-PatriOiic Air by Brass Band.
2-PIesenaon of the Banner. behalf The ladies, By
Hon. F. c. Zachare
sd-vietory Msch and Chorus by Glse Club.
h-Reespton the Banner on behalf Of the Club, BY MAJ
J. L. Austin.
5th-osnstitutiOn Club Quick Step By the Band.
6h-PsentaOn Ofa Wreath from The ladies of the Second
and Third Districts. sDr
7,h-" whAe Mans Banner" song and chorus Gles
Cub.
sh-Presentaton Of Wreath from the ladies Of the First
and Fourth Districts.
9th-ssymour Legion Quickstsp-Bsnd. .
lOh-song and Chorus ''Msehed -Glee Club.
llth-Much-Fanst-By the Band.
On the conclusion Of the the Cub viii
form procession visiting Gibbs taking the head Of the
with the ristts the column on Po, street
Marshsls of Visiting Clubs arriving at the Theaier viii
report the Grand Marshal.
The procession VIII move as follows:
Up ST. Charles to Tivo Circle. ence TO Camp street.
up Csmp Csope down Caliope to Magaz down Maga
to At Joseph up St Joseph to UanP do~n Camp to
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-08-22

Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned are III
BY Mr. CHARLES MORGAN. owner Of the MorrAN
United States mail steamers TO take Marine Risks N
and Merchandise shipped BY bis teanera plying to N,
any OF the Texas ports, AT ONE-HALF THE
ADOPTED BY THE BOARD OF UKDERWRITEi
hEW ORLEANS. Julyl 1863
MI Morgans confidence in his own steamsrs and an I
desire to promote trade betwesa New Orleans Mobile
Texas ports. have dictated this course.
For further those Interested are invited 10
the sfhee, 80 and 81 Camp street.
CHAS. A. WHITNEY b CO., Age
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-08-22
II. Carver S co.

CELEBRATED PATENT IMPROvElt
COTTON GINS.
FULL ASSORTMENT Of the LATEST MAkUFN
TUBE Of these well known and approved @ u -
received and constantly on hand, together Ia sIfA
BANDS, CRATES, BRIsTLEs, BOxEs etc
fhe wide and unsurpassed reputation OF this x thr
cut the eosntry is too vel established 70 requr s.s =
thesses or Endorsements to the planter
FOSTER & CO., AgH H.,s.
Ne. ITO Grsv !, srssL
Eswd .I..as "A
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-08-22
Grand Parade.


Rooxs DEsooRArro PARISH coxxrrrEr,
New Orleans, Aug. ~ ls6S !
In cnormity with resolution passed the res meet
ing tbs held the inst notice is hereby
gwen that there will be GRAND PARADE OF all the De
nocratic Clubs in the parish, on SATURDAY EVENING
August 10Th.
The Marshas of the different Clubs of the city win put
themselves in communication with. hon. JAMES Mo
CLOsKEY, Grand Marshal for full. -. actions
By order of the Democratic ParisuC Jmmittee
JOS. ELLISON, President.
cHAs. W cuLBERrsoS. Secretary.
Once
MUTUAL AID AND BENEVOLENT LIFE
INSURANCE ASSOCIATION
OF LOUISIANA
The following named gentlemen elected BOARD OF
DIRECTORS for the above Association for the en-
suing years, dating August 1, 1865
j. NJ lap nRE, VS.. MOUNT,
%pHN y n hfAs RAEdP19N slPs IN LB IrgTH P9THHtERl
n hAkKs @. DAYAROC.
W COOPER, THOS X FiNIAY
M.k PIKE, ANTHONY sAMBOIA
DAVID McCOARD, PArklOK IRW n
J. CAULFIELD JNo C RfSNOrT'
GERARD SfITH, W. c. EICHOLs
At meeting the Board Of Directors held the 9Th dav Of
August lss the following named gentlemen were elected
officers Of the Association to years:
JNo. DAVIDSON. President;
W.s PIKE Vice President;
l. A. FoGKSiks' SGiSi ss.'Ifss.si TTss.uIs-
W B. KooNTz. Attorney.
W. c. NICHOLS, NJ. D., Physicia,
The oee Of the Association for the present Is located in the
old Bank OF New reans of Union and 1t Charls.
streets, where the officers Of the Association are preuard n
receive applications for membersl ip.
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-08-22
Constitution Club.
PROG r A M M Il

or TIE
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-04-16
f. A. RoLrIN~, COMMISSIONS


Tho Japaoe,o mr.. ..oi,... II. ~.oJn-..,
Dbia
Cleveland l., 10 lsa,c d. lau.i aua..
meeting.
Tbor. J.. r. .....i .........,.......
Throughout Texa4
/. tn p,..,.;,...p..,...t ,r....,
,;--'. ~ Nv ,'''''I '''' 90 '''f '.'' ''''
H. C;uo;,,,...,.,, ......: ..,.,....
- - Tr '.'.'',' l'''.' '''.-
" 49, i,'i'' TO-
$40 tbo otjor day f far. s , " '
"A SpeckIed hgh Is IA" Hh"@rn0 '"ns"
OF a lawsuit IN Alexandra
- - rah RANKIN. street boston tas h'"n 'n-
''iely I''"''' "''h''' inc past twenty
'''i''
John l.. Swift Of Boston. istoipt;ny-
tiilor u '"' no" TERRITORY OF NYo-
ming
The London Mint, ii is stated. re-
Gently coined 10000 >o,crcigus .or Mr.
io"oouS'
The religious excitement continues ,t
Saratoga and the Northern parf of Ncy,
York.
~, ,.s ,o
- nc ne OF Capt' frather, who per
l l,, III lhs explosion on OF the Magnolia,
vas insurer ior slo'ooo'
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-04-16

him and the President subsequently,, ga
the anne laN.
Mr Batter uhr,tvl
After some argument % suuNrFl a.,
Chief Justice submitted 10 tht senate th,
question Of admitting Thomas testimony
in regard 10 the conversation, and the
yeas and NAYS resulted ia 10 ln-sa the
evidence was admitted,
Mltncs, stated o. the President that d.
htl delivered the communication a. Mr.
stanton, and told him what answers had
ht,u made The President then sid o.
him, Very we'll, ga aud take possession
and olsy the orders" This wa, al that
had occurred, D,Auut .cr the President
again that evening.
The next morning Wituu,, Wst- ar-
rested, Went with the Marshal o. the
White House. Told the President a.
Wa, in custody, and on what charge, n,
President replied, Very well that i,
just where want il in court" WitncS,
was then left at his hotel On giving hail
lie asked Judge Carter il he Wa, in the
meantime suspended frwm his functions,
Judge Carter replied in the negative, and
explained the oilcrt # giving hail Wit
ness then narrated the Circumstance, and
conversation which occurred after he
went 10 the War office. Tic same morning
after the members OF Congress, who wit
messed his Interview with stanton, had IT.
tired, Thomas said "a Stanton The next
time You have me arrested, do il after
breakfast, have had nothing hi, morn.
ing To eat or drink"
Mr. Stanton then, in playful manner.
ran his hands through witness hair and
said well, General. think ven have
little something here. whertupou Gen.
NcllriNor produced a small bottle aud Stan
ton divided It's contents, about a spoonful
into two parts, aud they took drink 10.
gcther. subsequently some full bottles
We're brought in, and this VA, all the
force that was issued that day, Great
laughter
Mr. Sbnbcry asked il the President had
ever directed him TO use force. iutiuida-
tion or threats To obtain possession Of the
War Department.
Objection was made and argued Ly Mr..
Butler and Mr. Eyarts. Without division.
the Senate allowed the question To be
put, and Gen. Thomas replied in the neg
ative when questioned as to his cnuvcrsa-
sion with Burleigh He said he never in
vlted him TO come to his office had said
TO him or Wilkinson that hc would call
Gen. Grant or kick the doors down know
nothing at all whatever about Karsner
'npposos he may have seen him about four
years ago when he was i'll at home.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-04-16

station house, where he seemed quite
peareahle, but yesterday morning Othecr
Sterling found him IN III, cell with hi,
throat cut and the iumlir vein utirrly
severed lilo had al~o rut a docp cash in
his arm, from which wound alone he
would have bled % death Ii is thought
that he committed the act about o'clock
in the morning, as he lived about thirty.
five minutes after the officer found him,
The wife and mother Is in the utmost dis.
trcss, induced by the long and tedious
watch over the son, and the terrible ca
lamity Of yesterday morning, II is one
Of the most distressing events that ha,
occurred in our midst for bong time.
Coroner Gaull held ana inquest, and the
Jury returned verdict thai the DECEASED
came so hi, death by h.- own hand, while
In state IT temporary insanity,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-04-16

\ SAD CAsE,-Mr. \. {. A. Briggs of
South Dover, Me, the father of the Young
man who inhaled the gas at the Walker
House last week, came to this city last
Saturday to sec his son-who is slowly
improving from the effects of the inhala-
tion-and stopped at the Walker House
Saturday night. He went out Sunday
afternoon, and in the evening officers Nc
lntire and Libby found him on West
Commercial street, about s o'clock, labor
ing under fit of temporary insanity, and
attracting large crowd by his loud hal
looing. They took him to the Walker
House, where they had learned he was
stopping, and saw him safely cared for.
but it was not long before they were called
again, the man having attempted to jump
out OF window which was up three
stories The officers then took him 10 the
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-04-16

BRATrLEBoRo.-The people of Brat
tleboro, one Of the most beautiful villages
IN New England, where crowds of visitors
hock during the summer season, have
already commenced adding to their resi-
dences adorning their grounds, brushing
up generally; besides preparing to build
more buildings to accommodate the in
crcasing business OF that thriving town.
1t numbers now some of the most impor-
tant manufactures, and ere long its bust
ness will be increased to such an extent
that it will be among the foremost in the
State in that respect. The evidences of
thrift. intelligence and business. are a
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-04-16

Tue TUMBLE IN AILA&lIc MAI
SroCK.-The tumble in this s,ocl, from
81 on Wednesday to % Thursday morn.
ing admonishcs the banks, says the New
York Herald, to be careful Of their mar
gins and collattralS. a fall Of more than
sixty Per cont. in a day is alarming, even
in Wall street, and the question arises,
What next There is no knowing how
soon New York Central Erie and other
high priced speculative stocks may give
way in the same manner, and, if so. what
sort OF condition will the banks that have
loaned heavily on these securities be in !:
The warning should not be lost, and every
bank should put ats house in order.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-04-16

\ HORRIBLE SroW.-A horrible steer,
Of cannibali>m has Just been told H. tax
ing place at a'~mall town near Oau, TO-
Algiers. An Arab woman held hcr own
daughter, a young girl Of eleven years.
by the neck. while her son murdered Li>
sister by cutting her throat, ana then
these two monsters opened the breast oi
the young creature, took out the heart
liver and lungs, and all bleeding and yet
warm. they broiled them on the Goals and
ate them! The magistrate informed o..
this brutality had them imprisoned, and
it appears that when arrested these hend-
did not appear after their frightful m5,l
to have had left any feelings OF humanity
and manifested no uneasiness AZ the ill.,
quest. They were hungry and they had
eaten-the hrutcs Were satisfied The
populace could hardly be prevented from
impahng them on the spot,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-04-16
rn E\nln.Hs or NEM EN0LANU-

The subscribers call your attention to q nta
Fertilizer prepared by the Lob Manufacturing
Co., made from Night Soil, Blood, Bones and OF
idl 81 New York CITY, called
DOUBLE REFINED POUDRETTEs
which Is an entirely different article rpm the
common Poudrette made IN former years. Ii Is
DOUBLE THE STRENGTH Of the Old KIND, fine as
Hour, tree from coarse impurities, and Is rs strong
and effective as any superphosphate III marAet
although sold for only
THIRTY DOLLARS PER TON IN RUTLAND.
This article has only been used one season, bu.
Its effects have astonished every one who have
tried 1t, and the Company confidently assert that
used IN quantities HALF AS LARGE as was formerly
used OF the common Poudrcttt, that 1t will not
only DOUBLE THE CROP, but ripen It from TN
DAYS to TWO WEEKS EARLIER.
ms makes 1t by FAR the CHEAPEsT and most
preferable manure in market
For pamphlet and further information apply t.
landons Co., Rutland, Vt Inw2m
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-04-16

matter Of pride To its citizens, and well
they may be, The progress Of the town
is also evident from the improved appear
apce Of its two newspapers "Ihe Ph"'
nix" under the management Of its editor
Addison Brown, and his assistants, has
been recently enlarged and is finely
printed, and comes to Us each week la
den not only with intelligence from "all
the world, but from every nook and cor
ncr OF old Wndham, which must make il
highly priced visitor 10 the households
Of that county. The Record and Far
mcr,' with our friend Ackermap "a, it.,
editor, also come, 10 Us laden with good
things Of the farm, the family, the hamlet
and mountains, with things new aud old,
Spiced with Wit and state news column
after column, and we Judge these two
sheets have a good and substantial list of
subscribers, a. a basis upon which "a
found their prosperity, We hid them
the success their enterprise richly merit,
We perceive our friend, COL Frank
Goodhuc, has removed 10 his new house,
an elegant structure recently erected on
Main street. 1t has all the modern I'M
provemcnts, and is an acquisition among
the already many pleasant residence, of
Brattlcboro
The Oasis Encampmcut Of I, q. Of q.
H5-w,s instituted NJ odd fgti7wv tint m
Brattleboro on Thursday evening
Some idea If the immense business,
transacted by the firm OF Il, Crosby 4
Co, commission merchants, Of Hrat,lc-
boro, may he obtained from the fact that
they have received on commission since
last harvest $4,000 barrels Of -four, 'oi
which 10000 We're form Robinson 4 Go.
Of Peoria, III, and 5 400 from D. Goldic Of
Ayr, c. W. They have also received
some two hundred ear load, Of corn, or
about 10000 bushels, besides oats. feed.
etc.
- he mai agents on the Vermont and
Massachusetts, Railroad now run from
Fftchburg to Sholburne Fall,. instead ot
Brattleboro A. the road /, Ia Dec uue ut
the trunk roads Of the country, E,>t ana
West, the route agents are compelled ~
follow the Star Of Empire, which Is West
ward. The mail agent oh the New Lon.
don Northern Railroad now In, rharl, of
all mail matter from Bra,tlrhoro 70 Yer
non,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-04-16
DIR. TRUDEAT,s

For the cure of all Female Diseases. For fun
particulars enclose &c. stamp to US for circular.
FRANCIS FEM s. co.
Agents. Rutland, Vt.
WEEKS 4 POTTER, Wholesale Agents, Boston,
Mass. decl2wtf
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-04-16
thc IroN Conference OF the netho-
iSt Church,

be session 'V,ur+ o' niue o'clock YES
i'rIay \. NJ Bishop >..r IN the Chair
Tn the call at the ro0b uy.c wnc hundred
member, responded fa thy,rumcS, Ate,
appropriatc religion, cN,ui,es, the min
utcs etthc preyioW, session vsee,, road and
approved
The Cnut,reup, lH Resumed the CON
silcyatiou If tho eighth question, wLu
the Rev. Dir TrmI,s made an cloamen
and tsu. hing address ON behalf .f III.
missionary ,,rsig, hi, facts were t,ll
ing, and tho earu,-,uc>, and elouu,ps,. n
Li, remark, moved mann. 4, tear.
. Attlr copelu.i.,..,f hi. ,llr.-- ......,.
alslersymen Of ,,l..r 3.nnnipa,i,,. anJ
r,,,,l,,.,. .f ,.,lr ,.,..,. -. -.
Incl g., -. III. ~
- ..., Cd"
H.. =, .,. ,.,
-. ri.,. -, ~. '''..'' ''
~, '''' :" ''.,'''''' ''''', 81" '"''p
en-, 80 '''' NV ''' ,'' ''' '",. 81 MS WORK
~ 80, '''. ~, H''''' ''''.,'H ease '
" ''''''''' W '''' ,o"' s'''--".'~ f''
Rev. W. Griffin. Pp.,iliur Fld.,.,f H..
Tr,v District. rr,-,nt,.l A, re,.rt If hi.
""''' ""' aug "''" "' pan" " '''"l'i"
li.iuu. l,nl If N. fe,. How Ci.,a.. I
SAKE. If Troy
IT., nicotine, ,,... ...},..,-...l i.,.r...:..
zion .f linn. sf,,r., 1.,.f.., ......'... ~, LIE
,,., ,y,, .,l..tr,
Tumn DAY.
ca Thurs Law afternoon. at hslf-r,,t two
o'clock. the Conference Lrld a Lri.f sos.
sion. at which Ill. Stark presided and
W. i. Sand, conducted tho d.y,ti,n,l
exercises. The statistical r.port~ from H..
yuriuu, charge, were rr.,,nted
In the cy,uiugtbc sunday School ami
ycrSary wa, held. Speeches were ms,l,.
by J, W. Eaton, 5. ". Brown. and l..
Marshal.
FRIDAYS ~E>~IuN
Yesterday morning, a, 9 O'Clock, the
Conference was again convened, Bishop
Scott in the Chair Rev. Dr. Hawlcy
o'iiciated a the altar, Minutes were read.
corrected and approved
Rev DIR. J. +, King aul $ Wa,hb;Iu,
were appointed by request Of Q. 5. Merrill
% defend him in his trial, Candidates
Tor Deacous orders were called MP before
Tue Conference questioned and addressed
'E l"e blShop'
ht'' Ut DehaSS' ct Washington. DC,
was introduced and addressed the Con-
ference IN bel'n OF the Metropolitan
''''''' at ,'' o'i'''AI
y committee was appointed t. co-opc-
the Metropolitan church.
Rev Col. Ludwick. II Erie Conference.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-04-16

The EGG MARKET-Thc Troy Wing
says: Eggs and Easter are regarded by
many as synonymous terms. The price
Of the former on Friday ranged from 80
to % cents per dozen.