davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-26
PROPOSALS FOR FRESH BEEF.
OFFICE CHIEF CoMMIssARY OF SUBRIsTHNCE0
FIRST MILITARY DISTRICT,

OFFICE CHIEF CoMMIssARY OF SUBRIsTENCE,0
FIRST MILITARY DISTRICT,
RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 20, 1868.
Sealed proposals. In dupl cate, will be received
the Office OF Brevet Lieutenant Colonel II. B. Knox.
Lituentn NJ 2lst Infantry, A. q. s. Petersburg Va
THURSDAY October 29 1865 at IL o'clock NJ, for all
The FRESH BEEF required at Petersburg Va, for
six me nths frt m November 1868, such less time
as the Commissa ary. General of Subsistence may
direct Ihe beef 10 be delivered there the order
the Acting Commssaiy OF Subsistence that plaza;
OF kood and marketable quality, IN equal proper.
lions OF lore and hind quarters (necks shanks. and
kidney talow 10 be excludeu( The necks OF the
cattle slaughtered to be cat Off at the fourth verebra
joint end the breast trimmed down. The shanks OF
ioIe9uarers to be cut from three to four inches above
the knee joint and of hindquartaTs from six eight
inches above the gambrel or hook joiut.
Bidders are requested to be present to respond to
their BIDS and be prepared to give bonds for the ful
hlment OF their contract
Proposals must be endorsed d stincty. Proposals
for Fresh Beef al Pete rshurg Va" The undersgne cd
reserves the right to reject any bids for good
Conditions, requirements, pay ments. etc. etc as
heretofore.
BY CON mand of Brevet Msjor. General stoneman.
w. A ELDERKLN,
Brevet Msjor ard Chief Com. of subsistence: First
Military District Office, No. 1915 CARY Street,
Richmond, Va 10 26 1t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-26

negroes fed. Two negroes we're killed between
BarOnne and Dryade, on Canal street. one danger
ously wounded, and a negro boy was crushed to
death under foot, Another negro was killed at the
corner of Canal and Baser streets, and one or two
farther out. About midnight mufled firing was
heard in all directions No white men were killed
on Canal street, though several were wounded and
taken home by their friends. One white man was
accidentally killed by his own friends on st.
Coroner Roach, of the First district, held eight
inquests to-day, ON three whites and five blacks.
Another dead negro is reported in the Second dis
trlct, making nine fatal casualties. All of the
white men killed were shot over n mile from the
place of the first disturbance
The disturbance began at 10 o'clock, and at II l.,
Canal street was crowded with excited whites who
dispersed quietly when squadron of cavalry ap-
peared on the scene. The stores on the corner of
Bayonne and Canal streets are marked by bullets,
as If by q skirmish fire.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-26
DRol osALs FOR FRESH BEEF.
HEADQUARTERS FIRST MILITARY DIsTRIcr,1
RICHMOND Va, Jct II, 1865 }

HEADQUARTERS FIRST MILITARY DIsTRIcr1
OFFICE CHIEF CoMMIssARY n SUBsIsrE NOE.
RICHMOND, Va. yct IL, 1865
Sealed proposals.. in duplicate, will be received at
The ONCE OF Lieutenant w. l., Sherm 2lst Llfantry,
A q. p. ilnamsburg, VA, % Tu TsDAY " October
~ 1868, at u NJ, for all the FRESH BbiE required
at Williams burg Va for ak months from Noyember
l. 1868 or such less lime the Commissary, General
OF kubsis may direct The beef TO ne delivered
here ON the order OF the acting Commlssary OF Sub
Rlsteuce at that place; OF n good Eno marketable
ouaity In .ual proportions OF fore and hind quar-
ters and kidn' tallow TO be eXcluded).
Toe necks OF the cattle slaughtered 70 be cut on at the
fourth verebral joint ana The tr5ast trim med down.
Jhe shanBa OF fOrequRrers to be c1t from three TO
four i ches above The knee joint and OF hindquarte
from six to eight inches abJve the gamore or hook
Joint. - =, - = .-..o,, =, A..
he bids and be prepared 10 give bonds for the full
hlment OF their cOntract , 40, ---- ,
PIopofals must be endorsed distinctly proposals
for Fresh Feet at Williamsburg Va"
This Undersigned reserves the right 10 reJect any
Csn6itons, requirements, payments, etc. etc. as
heIeLOtore, ~ ,,.,a.o, c,onar,an
ny SoiAiN " law ~ A ELDERkIN
Not Mai aud OhIef. Com. of Subs 'stence,
II ~" -''' va" Fist Military district.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-26
PROPOSALS,
IMPAIRMENT OF PUBLIC HIGHWAYS.
IL Office No. l04 s. FIFTH Street.
NoTICE T6 u6NTat NHEthHIA, allo,RS RSV' z I00

,-o,, PHILADELPHIA, Oct %, 1868.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Sealed propo ais " i'll be received aJ the Office Of
tne Chlel C0nmlssioner of Highways until II o'clock
M, on MONDAY, 2oth inst, for the construction Of
Three feet sewers, viz:-on Seventh street fron,
Market street TO Arch street, Marks street. from
Eleventh street 10 SO feet east ofTwetth street SxJa
street from Green street TO Coates street, 5artatu
street from Girard avenue TO Poplar street, Wood
stock street from Berks street to Norris street,
Montgomery street from Broad street W Twentieth
street.
Two feet six inch Sewe o. viz :--On Eleventh street
from 95 feet north OF Jefferson 80 feet north Of
Reeves street from wentieth to Twen first street.
Thirteenth street. from 253 feet north of Jeferson
to 2G6 feet north of Oxford street.
Meyer and DRuphin streets, between Norris street
and Belgrade street With such iron and stone
Chief Engineer and Surveyor. The understanding to
be that the sewers herein advertised 90 he com
1868. And the Contractor shall take bills pre-.
pared against the property fronting said sewers
to the amount of one dollar and twenty five
cents tor each lneal foot OF front each side OF
the street as SO much cash paid: the balance. as
limited by Ordinance TO be paid by the city. And
the Contractor VIII be required to keep the street
sewer In good, order for three years alter the
When the street is occupied by a City Passenger
Railroad track the sewer shall be constructed along
side Of said track in such manner not to obstruct
Interfere with the saie passage OF the hereon
and no claim for remuneration shall be paid the Con-
tractor by the Company using said track, specified
All bidders Invited to be present at the time
and place of opening the said proposals.. Each pro-
has peen filed in the Law Department directed by
ordinance OF May 25 1860 If the lowest bidder shall
not execute q contract within five days after the
work is awarded. he will be deemed as declining,
will be held liable his bond for the difference
between his bid and the next highest bid. Speclh-
cations may be had at the Department of Surveys
MAHLON Fl. DICKINSON,
l02S8t Chief Commissioner of Highways.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-26
GOVERNMENT SALES

A UCTl0N SALE OF HOSPITAL BEDDING
IA AND CLOTHlN0.
Ass1sTANT MEDICAL PURvEYoR's OFFICE I
WAsHfNGIoH, ~. a., Oct. a is6s
VIII be sold at Pubic AucLiop, in this city. aS tbe
Judiclsry square Warehouse. e street betweeS
foDTth End Fifth streets, on WEDNESDAY, the lltn
day OF November next ~ 10 o'clock the toi-
loving etlic es of HOSPITAL BEDDING aud
CLOTHING, no longer required the use OF the
Medic Department o. the Army. viz
lO00n GREY Blankets,
10, 90 Bed sacks.
2O.lf0l illow Ticks
60, 0o pairs Wool n Socks.
1900 GnTns.
1880 Slippers,
The above articles will be Id in lots, to suit both
large anu small purchase re-.
1ttmB- Cash In Government Funds.
rive days will be allowe To parties purch asing
TO remove their properly,
IL goods all sold on e. g day advertised, the
sale Will be continued dnilv.
OH RLES SUTHERLAND.
lo96l4t Asst. Me0. Pureeyor, Bvk Col. U. $. A.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-26
phUrVoALs FOR FRESH BEEF.
HEh MOUNTAINEERING FIRsT MILITARY DIsTRIcrl
OFFICE CHIEE Com. OF SUBsIsTGNCE,

OFFIUE OHIKF U0M, OF SUHsIsTINCh,
RICHMOND, Va Oct Ii 1858. }
Sealed Proposals. In duplicate, Will be received at
the Office of Lieutenant James Curry 5th Artillery
a. c. s., Fort Monroe, Vs., on TUE aDAY, October
27, 1868 at ~ NJ. for all the FRESH BEEF required
at Norfolk and Fort Monroe, Va, iOr six mouths
Tom November !, 1883, such less time the Com
mssaTyG eneral Of Subsistence may direct. The Beer
TO be delivered there The order OF the Acting Com
mssary of Suoss ence at that place; of a good and
marketable qualify In equal proportions OF tore
hlndquarteTs, (necks, shanks. and kidney tallow
be excluded) The necks of the cattle slaughsred TO
be cut Oft at The fourth Vertebra joint nd Jheb
trimmed down. The shanss of the for quarters be
cut from three TO four inches above the knee JOINT
ana of hndquariers from SIX to eight Inches above
the RambIe or ock Joint.
Bidders are TequeIled to be present to respond to
their BIDS and be prepared to give bonds tor the Iu
film ent of their contract.
Proposals must be endorse ed distinctly Proposals
for Fresh Beet at Norfolk and Fortress Monroe Va"
The unc ncersgned reserves the right TO reject any
bids for gooC cause.
Conditions, requirements, pay M ns, etc. etc., as
BY command Of Brevet Major-General stoneman.
W. A. ELDERK IN
B!eVet Major and Chief O, s.,
H. First Military DIatrint
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-26
DROPOsALs FOR FRESH BEEF.
OFFICE CHIEF CoMMIssARY OF SUBSISTENCE \
FIRST MILITARY DISTRICT.

RICHMOND. Va. Cot. l3, 1865
Sealed Proposals, in duplicate will be received at
office Lieutenant Henry Wagner. 10th Infantry,
A. q s., Lynchburg, Va, on TUESDAY. Oct. 27 1868
at u O'Clock NJ for all the FRASH BEEF required
at w chburg VP for six months from November l.
lS6s such less time as the Com missary General of
Subsistence may direct. The Beet to be delivered
there tho order OF the Acting Commlssary of
ss ence at that place; of good marketable quality.
eQus proportions of fore aud hind quarters (uecs
shAnks, ana kidney tallow to be eKcludedG The
necks of the cattle slaughtered to be cut of the
fourth Vertepral Joint, aud the breast trimmed uoWn
The thanks OF forequaTers to be cut from three TO
four inches above the knee jout and of headquarters
from six 10 eight inches above The gam6rel or hook
j1int.
Il cir BIDS be prepared to give bonds for tAe fol-
filment OF their contract.
Proposals must be endorsed distinctly "Propoals for
Fresh Beet at Lynchburg, Va"
The Undersigned reserves the right to reject any
bids for good cause
BY Command of Brevet Major. General stoneman.
w A. ELDERKIN
Bvt. Maj. nnd ChlefC. s., First Mll. Dist.
IL Office No 1915 GARY Street, RlohmOn va.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-26
DYEING, SECURING, ETC.
mo PRINTING

ATFW YORK DYEING ANO PRINTING
N EsTA BLIsHMENT' ',,, ,e,r .,,,
oNcea No 40 N. EIGHTH sire et, west side, Phila;
"' No. 98 DUANE street
No. 1852 BROADWAY, New YORK, and
Nos is4 and 1886 PIERREPONr Street, BROOKLYN.
Ihis old and extensive establishment having been
In existence hair century are prepared TO DY ~ aud
CLHANSE Ladies' and Gentlemeh's Garments ana
Piece G DDS every description ana iaorc Ia lher
uS""'' ""'"'p" SAMUEL MARSH, President.
1T YOUNG Secretary. 10 10 mwi2m
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-26
THE GOLD OAKS" CEMETERY

Is situated on the Township Line road at the inter.
section of fNicetown lane, and embraces sixty.nine
Acres ofromanticaly beautiful land. 1t the estate
known for many years "Oid Oaks :" late the coun.
try seat OF John Tucker, Esq.
Ihe name is taken from the great number and un-
usual thrift and beauty OF the majestic "Old Oak'
trees now growing the property, which lend to
IL charm and appearance Of permanency peculiarly
III harmony with the purposes to which the ground
is dedicated
No better selection of location for a Cemetery
could have been made. All the advantages possessed
by each of the other Cemeteris ed ia this
1t central in situation easily accessible by good
roads from all directions; IL is perfectly convenient
TO and is but snort distance from Germantown,.
MaDyunk, Nicetowp, Frank ford, and BIidesburg and
can be reached from all parts OF the City OF Philadel
pha by means OF Broad street. which is the most
attractive and commanding in appearance OF any
avenue not only In this city, but In the whole coun
try, and which is free from those Interruptions ana
delays which render private travel ON most OF our
highways not only dlsagreeabe but often dangerous.
IL extends for long distances on both NicetoWn
lane and the Township Line road and win have three
main and ornamental gatewsys. to afford facilI-
ties for ngress and from directions and the
drives through the place. and all the approaches to f.
are so arranged that It's embellishments superior
advantages cannot fall to be at and appre-
ciated by the visitor.
1t is the Intention OF the propretors to make "Od
oaks" the most beautiful Cemetery in America, ana
the artificial decorations the lakes drives walks and
ance unsurpassed by other brought public
notice. and will tend to sllay the feeling OF gloom
often caused by the sOmbre and funeTeAl aspect SO
prevalent In Cemeteries generally.
The Buildings on the property are well known as
the most costly and handsome erected by private
capital. The Mansion Will be used in part as q
Chapel, and the surroundings beaHEhed In keeping
with the character of the place; in word the Pro-
prittoTs wish TO do with the feeling OF repuIsve
often associated with Geaveyards and Charnel
Houses and hold out every inducement to friends
and relatives OF the departed to visit the grounds
which con ain relics so precious them.
The"Old Oaks will be made object OF interest to
strangers as we'll residents of Philadelphia and
while the Aoemnity of the VIII not be violated
yet the Inn preston will be conveyed that death is a
mere separation and that those who have fought
"lifes batte only resting from their labors, and
are always Kept alive in the memory Of their sur
Yivors.
The grounds viii be open to Visitors at all hours
during the day The office OF the Company Is at
No. 4I3 CHESNUT Street,
ROOM No..
Where maps and plans OF the Cemetery can be seen,
applications made for lots aud any desired normR-
lion given. l0240t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-26
What General Grant is Doing.

a letter was received yesterday by gentleman
IN this city from a staff officer of General Grant,
VINO IS with the General in Illinois. The officer
says that the General is in the enjoyment of good
health, as are also other members of the family.
lie further states that, all reports TO the contrary
Notwithstanding, the General has not yet selected
the members of his Cabinet and all the arrange
ments to that end that have yet been made were
made by other individuals without consulting Gen
Grant. Gen. John A. Rawlings, he says, is visiting
for short time in lows. His health has not inn
proved since he left Washington
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-26

England was wrong in its hasty recognition of the
belGgerency of the south, or merely whether there
is any lawful responsibility resting upon England
on account of the Alabama depredations
Dispatches were received last night at the state
Department saying that the last difference had
already been adjusted between Minister johnson
and Lord Stanley in satisfactory manner. The
English Minister is also in receipt of dispatches
Ieved at the State Department that full solution
or al the differences between England and the
Ghteu states Will be effected within the next thirty
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-26

DIED FROM INJUR1Bs.-Wiliam Moore, aged
forty years, residing at No. 12S Lombard stleet,
died yesterday morning from injuries received
about the face and head, whilst aiding in the
on Saturday. at the Navy Yard. Deceased leaves
q wife and two children.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-26

FUNERAL OF CASPER SoUDER, JR.-The re-
mains of Mr.. Souder we're inferred on Saturday
AZ Laurel Hill, and the funeral was attended by
the Pennsy lvania II storical Society the Press
Club, and large number OF personal friends
Gibson Peacock, Ferdln aud l.. Fetberston, Thos
j. Williamson, and Francis Wells, the late
partners OF the deceased, were the pal-bearers.
The religious services we're conducted by Rev,
DR.. Adams and Rev. nr Striker.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-26

SERIOUS ASSAULT WITH AN AXE.-Early
Yesterday morning several of the inmates OF
tenement house on Front street, nearly opposite
Union, had quarrel, which ended in Martin
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-26

Cornell making a furious assault on Bridget
Ready and Thomas Nichols aud wife with an
axe. Nichols was badly cut in the head, his
vile had her nose severely lacerated and
Bridget Beady received blow on the head,
which it Is believed fractured the skull. The
wounded were taken to the Pennsy lyania Hos
pital Martin Connell was arrested and COM
mltted by Alderman Carpenter to await the
result OF the injuries inflicted. The quarrel
arose out of bad feeling between Bridget Ready
and Martin Connell. Ellen Curyin was arrested
as an accessory to the assault and held for
further hearing Martin was one of the SherifT,a
deputies at the late election
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-26
M4ARIM.B TNLEGRAPH.

B0r additional Murine Ne,Os see First Page.
ALMANAC FOR Observation-Disclosures DAY
SUN RIs % MOON SErs..,,,,,. | 81
SUN HEN WATER. ........ 10 2j
PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADE,
EDMUND a. SOUDhR,
GEORGE l.. BUZBY, MONTHLY OoMMtrTnn
SAMUEL n. STUI<E
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-26
ARRIVED YFsTFRDAY.

Steamship Ocean BlTd Kelley, days from Port.
lar d. with headings to Geo. O. Carson q Co.
Rr baIque Cynth1a Palmer Miner 5 days from
Boston, in ballast to l.. Westergsard q Co.
Br brig Romaiue Caro-, days from Providence, In
ballast 10 q. c. Van Horn.
BTg j. Kirby, Smith, days from Boston, In bal.
last to captain, .
scbr Julia b. Pratt, Nickerson 6 days from Boston
with udse, to Nershon dS Cloud,
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-14

The queen Of Prussia and Queen Victoria are
said TO dislike each other thoroughly. Whenever
they cannot avoid visiting each other, they con.
slider 1t quite an affection. This is the reason why
Queen Victoria, OF late years. could never be pre-.
vailed upon TO visit Berlin. The old king finds
more favor in her eyes, probably because he is a
fast friend of bis daughter in-law Vicky though
Vicky," in 1866, came near breaking with the
king, because she was opposed to the war, and
wanted his majesty TO dismiss Bismarck. She
took no pains at that time 10 conceal the disgust
with which the willy premier inspired her. Bat
she has since owned up that che was mistaken In
him, and she is now the best friend he has at the
PIussian court. Her husband, though a very good
fellow IN his way, is rather weak and generally
led by bis wife. Strange 20 say, this young couple
who during the first year of their welded life al.
most felt an aversion 70 each other, are now SO
tendery attached 10 each other that the courtiers
turn up their noses at their display Of "plebean
and burgher-like" love. When William l dies
Nicky will be king Of Prussia, and she will
try hard to become emperor of Germany. She is
a great deal more ambitious than her mother, and
exceedingly popular owing 70 the great energy
with which she proceeds in ell charitable under
t6klngs. The old Queen-dowager Elizabeth, the
evil genius tOf Prussia, hates her with intense BIT
terness, and has tried for years 70 undermine her
influence with the king, but "Yicky" has, thus
far, always triumphed, and, as the old queen.
dowager has of late been half.parslyzed, and can
no longer leave her sick bed, her pernicious in
huenee can 10 longer do great deal Of harm.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-14

CURIOUS SCENE on THE DANUBE.-A cores.
pendent OF the London Times says:
On the evening Of the 18th the Danube pre-.
sented very pretty sight. II was the day of the
patron SAINT OF the millers, st. John OF Nepo.
muck. He belongs to Bohemia, and was ia his
time the confessor of queen whose name, with
the best will 20 DO so, / cannot reeoect. Her
husband-himsef not a saint-Wanted to know
what his wife had said in confession aud as her
confessOr would not violate the secrecy of the
confessional he was thrown from the bridge of
Prague into the river MOldau. Ever since, in all
this part of the world, you see his image sur
rounded by halo Of stars on every bridge. The
milers have claimed him like wise as their patron
that is, those who work by water power. These
mills form one OF the characteristic features of
Danube scenery. Near every town or village on
the banks or near them, you see them anchOredin
rows IN The stream. 10 spite of the great devel-
opment steam flour mills have attained and ara
attaining daily IN Hungary, these water mills
cheaply worked, have kept their ground and
above and below Buda Pesth you see them as of
old. All these were on the evening Of the day
before yesterday Illuminated, let OF rockets, and
bad boats with music about them; while from the
shore little mortars we're fired of in celebration of
the solemnity. Later in the evening lights were
hoaed down the river, which have pretty effect.
II Is, above all, on the Buda SIDE where M Dat Of
these mills are, that the fete is celebrated OF
course, music, bands and wine form an essential
part OF II. Further east, where probably the
lame Of 81. John Of Nepomuck has penetrated il
Is on st. John the Baptist day that the floating
down OF lights Is customary. How he comes 10 h
cannot say, but probably this saint, as well as
DIS namesske, has only given his name 70 an old
custom which had existed long before them.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-14

Regarding the longevity OF musicians the follow.
ing facts are given: Geminisns lived till he was
ninety-six; DR.. Burney till he was eizhty-eight,
Gluek and Zingarelli till they were each eighty
poser of antiquity, Zenophilus, who was as eele-
brated musician as he was a Pythagoresn phil
OsOpher. he lived till be was one hundred and
FIVE, without feeling the slightest sign of decay.
According 10 LePpriere he did not die until be
had attained his one hundredth and seventy.frst
year. and even then he in possession of all his
faculties. II is TO be hoped that Auber and Ros-
sini will follow his laudable example,
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-14
XXXVI.
For thine are all Of ns and nnr

F0r Time are at OF US, and ours
Thou; till the seasons bring to birth
A perfect people, and all the powers
BE with them that bear fruit on earth
I'LL the inner heart of man be one
With freedom and the sovereign sun;
And Time, in likeness Of o guide,
Lead the Republic as a bride
I'D TO Gods side,
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-14

The Rev Dr.. SPRING BRINGING FoRrH FaUrr IN
Old AGE-On Sunday morning week, gays the
New YORK Herald, the venerable DR.. Spring, Sc
NOR pastor OF the Brick church. now IN the eighty.
fourth year of bis age and the hfty-eighth of his
pastoTaie, who is almost totally Blind on arriving
az the sanctuary learned that his colleague Rev.
DR.. Murray, had been suddenly taken III. Dr.
Spring arose In the pulpit and invited any Chris.
tan minister who might be present in the congre.
cation TO come forward and conduct the services.
NO ore responding 70 the call he commenced and
performed the whole service without assistance
naming and repeating the psalms that were sum-
repeating from memory and with striking ennphs.
SIS the whole OF the fOrtieth chapter OF isaiah.
without the omission Of a verse and with soarcsi1
a change OF word, and leading in prayer with
ms accustomed richness of scriptural language.
he prayed with great fervor for the two general
assemblies IN session, that God would bless their
oehDefsuons and action 70 the reunion " OF thosa
Two tribes OF Israel so long needlessly divided.D
Impeachment may be considered as played in
ACT l." Stick"
ACT L." Cut vour sticku