davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-17
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

sTEAMEHI2S-. .STKAMsHIPS.
NEW YORK.
FOR NEW YORK
HERCHANTg STEAMSHIP LINE.
Comprising the nrstclsss Steamship
CREsCENf CIff.s...........0ap.a ~ W. h 9
GhNERAE Captain A W. sampson.
UNITED STATES. Captain Geo IL Nofsen'
Sailing from New York EVERY SATURDAY.
Crescent City.
e. W. HOLMES. Commander.
WIN her wharf foot of Jefferson street, on SAT
URDAY, July 18th, atbPh
These Steamers have superior accommodations for ps
CABIN PASSAGE
WOOD. Low LUDwIGsEs,
No. 100 Common street. r
The steamship UNITED STATES viii follow, leaving o.
above on SATURDAY, July 18th.
FOB NEW YORK. DIRECT. =
THE URoKwBLL LINE
This Line is composed ofshs following steamships; 4,
SEQ. Cromwell. Geo. wsshinEton.
AariPOsa. Cortes.
E. KIMBLE, Commsndetf
wiIssys her wharf, foot ofroulOuss street, SATURDAY
July 18th, st5RM.
Passage
Freight for LIVERPOOL. HAvRE and BREMEN takse
By this line and through bills Of lading given for 81
ALFREB xoULroE. ~
a osrOndelet street
--.---
PHILADELPH 81
FOE PHILADELPHIA VIA HAVANA =.
To sail WEDNESDAY. July I'D, at Pm rs
The hvori.s steamship
Star OF abe Union.
Capt T. n. O0OKsKYt
VIII leave her wharf opposite Jackson Square, punctusy
above
Through Tickets to New York, Baltimore and Boston.
Cabin Passage 10 Havana. currency
- Phlsdt pha. .............. 500 -
For freight passage. having splendid statsroOm aOc6
oREEvY. MCPHERSON q CO..
IS Oarondelet strost
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
MORGAN LINE o. s. MAIL STEAMSHIPS.
EoR GALVESTON AND ISDIANoLA-rHs
II following iron lOwpressure steamships form th!F
Line '
w. q. Hewes.....I. q. Harris. Austin.
81. N ary............ A gnes HariaDs
AlRbn sCrescent....... "A orRAn, S.
Clinton ....ThrtRr. atagOr da,S
Josephine.
VIM q. Hewes,
GEO. e. TRIP. Commander.
VIII sail SATURDAY. July 18th. at Az
Fortnight or passage apply to
oHAs A. WHITNEY q co., Ayers,
50 and 81 Camp street.
No whisky received without order from the Office:
EOk TEXAs................"..FO TElAn.s
INSIDE BERwICKs BAY ROUTE.
NEW ORLEANS. oPELoUsAs AND GREAT WESTERN
RAILROAD.
the Ferry Boat opposite jackson Squao
SUNDAYS and THURSDAYS, at TX o'clock A NJ, and
the leaving the Agiers Depot A. arriving
Brashear City a. II taking the Morgan Line Steamships
at Brsshear for Galveston.
Josephine CAPTAIN J. n. LEWIS.
SUNDAYS AND THURSDAYS.
Tickets be had and until O'Clock
H. EVERY DAY Sundays excepted at the Office OF the Ope
lOusas Railroad Company, No. 90 Canal street. the
Ferry Landing, on the morning Of departure
@. w. r. BAYLEY. Superintendent
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-17
CORPUS CHRISTI.

CORPUS CHRISTI.
FREIGHT AT GREATLY REDUCED RATES.
TOR CORPUS CHRISTI, ROCKPoRT AND
St. MAys via New Orleans, opelOusss and Grea. Western
Railroad The Morgan Line Steamer
Austin
with passengers and freight for Corpus Christi and St. Mays
and will hereafter between the BrashelT Ind q
the Railroad and RoekpOrt Texas in connection with The
73O Ferryboat, from foot Of St. an street, and sA
train from Agiers.
Passengers learn the day Of departure from Brsshear
on application ct the Railroad Office No 60 Canal street.
Freight received and bills Of ading signed ROekpor only
at Ferry Landing every day except Sundays, Utl
@. W. r. BAYLEY, Superintendent
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-17
FOREIGN PoR
ExpOrfn.

Liverpool, June 25.--Arrivsd from New Orleans. shir
ZouRve Hawthorn.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-17

CRY HALL, NEW ORLEANS, July IA, 1868.
The board met pursuant to adjournment
President Marley in the chair.
Presenualso Boguille, Kaiser, o Brien, Pessou,
Poynot, Prados and Shields.
The minutes of the last meeting were read and
approved.
The following communication from the city sur.
Eeyor was read, and on motion laid on the table
subject to call:
SURVEYORS OFFICE,
Room No. 10 City Hall.
New-York tribune., 1868-01-01

A remarkable discovery has been made, IN
Vermont spug which Cancer seroaa hary D's 80
,ts besrs III. address Vermont Spring Sheldon, W
Wholesale Depot No. G7 Broome- st, New-iork
New-York tribune., 1868-01-01
KEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE,

foreiby entered by three ruans who were forced 10
beat q retreat Mr. Baird threatening TO shoot them
& %s esrspeT being 1G Acct q foot John
Burns grocer on Manst was attacked ana .eDeeg % icy
injured HIS assaants, however, uld hOt se' 'he f0VO
which he had at the time
STATEN ISLAND.-While George Winter
OF StapetOn driving of the o'clock boat from New
York with load Of hay Monday evening, the Doat
moved off and the horse and cart fell into the water,
waef who had hold OF the horses head leaped TO te
pier and escaped. Timothy HanlOn. one of the deck
hands leaped u and cut the traces and thereby saTS
the horse The cart and hay remain III the wafer
Rev DR. NJ Skinner jr Pastor OF the Reformed Chnrch
at btapleton was the recipient purse containing s
Monday evening Edward r Barton esq .,
ed has been appointed County Treasurer vice MI y 3
Waudci resigned II is rumored that L. T. Brick esq
has rendered his resignation as secretary oi e
County Gas Light Company New Year Iesuya & was @
held in the Trinity Methodist Church at Faetoryye on
Lodge No an is held tomorrow evening" ana 'ne
third degree is 10 be conferred. -
JERSEY CITY.-A pleasure party VIII make AK,
excursion this afternoon In the New loIh an d s 90
accommodate families with such privacy as may ge
rable In tedious trip, like tina: from TINS eiy 10 ooS
Each apartment can DO arranged at night TO
dae comfortably six passengers, and during the day
afO.d all the comforts Of trstcass 1aMnb ,tr ioV,r
which connects each room with the servants apartments
Passengers have only touch the bell TO summon ser
going 10 Chicago or points beyond, can nov seect as
good rooms as are furnished at the principal hotes ~
make The trip between New.York and Chicago with as
much comfort as on board frst-class steamboat
HUDSON CII1.-GeOrSe ~. IieSzo wac
committed TO jail here yesterday TO await trial for steal
Ing an overcoat from H. Bla ok. at Bergen Point The ac
cSed visited Mr. Blacks residence under the pretense Oh
begging something eat and cOntryed To get AWAY Win
the coat which he sold at q drinking saloon for 2
PATERSON.-A little daughter of Mr.. Camp
bell OF Fronst has been missing since Monday IL 70
supposed that she leu INTO 'he r'ef III crossing 'e pso
al the Falls.
PLAINFIELD, n. IA double wedding
took place at residence OF T. NJ French ESQ., oil Tues
day The peculiarly Of the wedding consisted III the fact
that the daughters Of Mr. French Maggie and Nette
were married Methodist ministers, the former to the
Rev. Hiram V. shepperd OF the Newfork East Confer
ence and Professor In the Baker University KaDsas and
the latter 10 the Rev. q. H. Whitney OF the Newark Con-
ference and pastor Of tho NJ. f. Church In Painfeld
Tho ceremony performed 10y the Rev. j. H. Vincent
General Agent Of the SundaySchOol Union OF the NJ f.
Church, assisted by the Rev. S. W. Hilard. Several
clergy men and their wives witnessed the ceremony
New-York tribune., 1868-01-01
SAN FRANCISCO ON SUNDAY.

San Francisco on Sunday is described by a
correspondent Of The Christian Register The streets are
cleaned and the people parake OF this outward sem
blance OF purity and regeneration Even the stranger
who appeals to you for money TO buy his breakfast wears
spotless linen, and the spendthrift or bankrupt
contemplating suicide on Monday passes you
in carefuly.brushcd broadcloth on Sunday: Fewer
druukards are seen I'm the streets OF San Francisco
on Sunday than any other city OF the Union Though
tho churchgoing population Is so numerous and the
amuselnents participated in that day 30 numerous
public disturbance bosterousness occurs, aud the
OF the other days OF the week The Sunday quiet is
broken by the only Fond as San Franclseans
Of fast driving the display confined entirely TO the
suburbs notion Of the proportion OF
church goers may be obtained from the lines lead
ing 10 the suburban places OF resort. Aren't
tecturally the. churches fine, although Inferior
la point OF taste 10 the banks, insurance ofces and
hotels The two most sody built churches are the Uni
and the Jewish Synagogue. The former inferior
perfect porch OF stately edfce yet
The interior OF the Jewish Synagogue bears away the
palm for costly and luxurious decoration. The Catholic
Cathedral and Grace Church, Grace Cathedral as
the Episcopal Bishop denominaes IT, also ambitious
but both unfinished The Trinity NpiscOpaD
Church IL finely designed NOrman-gotic edifce Of
wood, whose sham walls OF Oregon pine are up
held by equally insecure buttresses OF tongued
and groOved redwood. The Methodist meeting house
HOwardst. has extraordinary additions TO its
towers, which look like dntetG, and make the whole
building resemble insect DR.. Wordsworth's Presby
teran) and DR.. Stones COngregaonalsU churches ex-
press the concrete New wEngland conception OF meet
Ing house" The Unitarian Church has local California
flavor II looks not unlike theater.
New-York tribune., 1868-01-01
BrsHOP KINGSLEY SPEAKS.

At the recent anniversary OF the Methodist
Episcopal Freedlnen's Aid Society, tho Rev. Bishop
Kingsley replying 10 n minded, selfish, polti
clans question: "What s all this fuss about said You
can tell the heart Of such 10y Their almost nVadDie use
IN speaking OF the cOlcrcd race OF tho word mggers
The man who niger has, In general heart darker
than skin OF those he affects to- or really does de
spse. altogether willing TO admit that the colorei
people are at present sufferers, great sufferers; thou
sands of them sOmc respects, worse OIL IMAM when
they I'm state Of slavery. But all transition stages
have their rigoTs. We all know by experience what
and chairs ont Of their places or piled up out OF
DOORS the windows taken down, the beds wheeled from
position aud everything in confusion and the tepers
of the family in that condition that comes OF
making breakfast entirely OF pickles But because clean
ing daV brings temporary discomfort are we To let things
remain forever they are Can not bear the present
unpeasantness In expectation Of something beter Tho
soldiers OF the Revolution could have been tracked by
their bloody footprints the frozen ground aud they
were often without clothing food, aud shelter In their
disiresscs have been right 10 have tauntngy said
them You had better let things remain az they were
We here tonight holding the anniversary OF society
whose aim is to assist those who have assisted over
100 600 sable hued barred their bOsOns In defense Of
this country. We enjoy tonight the fruit OF their sacr
security In part reached by their efforts; enjoy
in quiet because they fought and died for US And
yet this free North this State Of ours there we're mean
men enough ready to defeat the small boon Of cOnferrng
the ballot these colOred friends OF Government
these true-hearted unfnching sturdy parlots We are
willing that other with hearts not half as white,
shOud vote; bnt fOrEOOtb because the skin OF one class
of men not quite white that OF another they are TO
and anothers Is 1t the fault ofhe BLACK that
he las a black face and yOu white one There are
some whose faces neither black nor white; others
s whose veins but family tnged with cOored blood
Whose fault The day is coming when the men VINO
refused the ballot TO the cOlOed VIII hide their heads
iu very shame. Let them get ready for a change
New-York tribune., 1868-01-01
SKlT',.-
E@r YNu,
THE SKATING CONTEST AT UNION PoNp, WILL
1IAMSRuRGH.

THE SKATING CONTEST AT UNION PoND, WILL
1IAMSBURGH.
The Union Pond, in .Williamsburgh, was
visited yesterday morning, by Mr Ryan, Engineer anu
snpo41nte nnent the Central PARK and MT Martin hn
reer Of Prospect Park Brookyn to see me mon
Icn plane tested The plane succeeded beyond every,
bodys tion, IL cut "a inches OF toa plue eo
from the surface, with the Thermometer al 40
la the afternoon many lovers OF bkthk "a ~
ness the match for S2O0 between MT Goodrlch anu MT
Frank swift and the pond soon covered Win sKhers
Al about O'Clock the match commenced IL was decdeu
by the best performance OF twenty-five movements, as
follows: 1 Plain forward and backward movement. q
an foot as field step and In cutting circle outside
edge roll forward, dutch rOll' L. Outside edge Iol
backward g. Inside edge roll forward Q. inside edge
roll backward T. Cross roll forward. g. Cross roll Dack
ward. O. Change OF edge roll forward, commencing on
outside or inside edge TO- Change OF edge roll backward
commencing on outside inside edge. H. A.l " On 10
Richmond" foot IN front OF the other and
forward by forward outside edge stroke.
given alternately behind each leg. u. Locomotives,
forward, backward. sideways, single and double
19 Waltz step. a. Spread eagles, inside and outside
edges IS Figures three, (a beginning inside outside
edge on field send In eight flying threes o. double
including Philadelphia twist vine H. Toe and heel
movements embracing pivot crcling spins (prouees),
and movements on both toes &c. s Single fatfoo spins
and doublefOOt whr 10. Figure foot forward.
single and double o. 0nefoot loops inside and outside
edge 23 OnefoOt ringets inside and outside edge a.
specalties embracing original and peculiar movements
2 General display Of combined movements at the option
of the contestants Mr.. Dodge Of Brooklyn, was Judge
for Goodrich, Mr. Norton OF NewlOIk, for Swift and
Mr. johnson OF Brooklyn referee When the score OF both
points, and Swift 40. leaving Goodrich winner by two
points This is the second match between these gentle
men. In the last Swift was victorious by one point
They have one more contest and Will probably soon meet
10 a ualt
New-York tribune., 1868-01-01
sOIOMoN's TEMPLE EXHUMED.

The London Times publishes an interesting
letter I'm regard to the discoveries at Jerusalem from
which VIC select the follOwng "Thc colossal founda-
oDs OF the temple wall which stones Of ten cubits
and stones Of eight cubits laid BY Solomon or his success
Ors on the throne being laid bare at the eOr
moHs depth OF 90 feet and beneath the present
surface The bridge that spannedthe Tavne between
the palace of Zion and tho temple on Monah II now
proved have been upward OF l50 feet high III tbl5
be as IL seems the ascent to the House OF the Lord
which Solomon showed to the Queen OF sheba we
cannot wonder that seeing II there was no tIIlt
in her Tho pinnacle OF the temple on which the
tempter placed the Savior has just been uncovered
to the baGe and Is found sti TO have an elevation
OF 35 feet The statement Of Josephus Is therefore no ex
rggeratiOn II any looked from the Datelnens mo
the valley he would be giddy while hs sight could not
reach TO such an depth Sections Of the ancient
minus saws IL was ioined the southeast angle OF the
Tempe. Aoueducts, ciserus, rock-hewn channels aud
passages have also been discovered within aud around
tbe harem throwing hight on the buildings, the ar
rapgemens and the services OF the temple The great
work OF complete exploration OF ancient Jerusalem Is
thus fairly and auspciOusy commenced. The OppOItune
visit of the Sultan and grand vzier 10 this country ana
the representatOns made the latter 10y the Archbishop
OF York followed up they have been by the energy the
wisdom and tact ~ Lieut.. Warren and his admirable
staff have smoOthed down MOsem prejudice, removed
local opposition and thus brought about opportunities
for and exploration such as never occurred
before besides large numbers of Arab abores nave
been trained the work. and eager To be employed
and the points for successful exploration are no"
wall
New-York tribune., 1868-01-01
BOARD OF sUpERvIsoRs-THE COUNTY CANVASS

BOARD OF sUPERVIsoRs-THE COUNTY CANVASS
The Board of Supervisors received q veto
from the Mayor yesterday Of a resolution appointing
Jacob Messer officer OF the Supreme Court at salary
OF 81 200 per The Mayor says that this appoint
In violation OF Section OF the County Tax Levy
which forbids the Of any office, and that the
number Of officers In attendance IL very large ana
shOud be Increased unless the certhcate oi the
Justice that such increase Is absolutely necessary Eugene
Scrgeantat-Arms. resolution 10 pay Joseph ~
Toone $2O0O, for services rendered tho Boatu
OF County Canrsssers' Tas ' werc adooied
An ordinance was adopted, apprOpi1aung s3l2 TOT iho
expenses OF the authorities for services IN Oh
the litigation arising out OF the claims 0i soeEhouIs
upon the value of shares Of the stock owned ny he
10 paid upon the certificate Of the Mayor ana Coipoa
ton Counsel An appropriation OF Slo,s Was Vas, rnntv
pay for stationery furnished the Courts ana county
offices resolution adopted paying several CLERKS
in the Superior Court aud the Couit OF t9lnnion
Pleas each $3.50. for searching for osi NGl"rd.dIO"
ing TO sIsGi for official services mp TO pec TO- was vas
ordered to be paid. IL was ordered That f2,iJii
I've paid H. e. FOulker for professional services I'uteu
the Committee on Riot Claims Ihe BOhru met rs
Comfy Canvassers and the clerk rcnt the mandanus
from the Supreme Court directing the Buhrd 10 canvass
the votes for Supervisors Mr. Joseph H. Taylor olecen
visor az he claimed that such vacancy existed The
Board then proceeded to the votes ~ erection
districts and copy 81 the canvass was ordered to no
the clerk Of the court After which recess was
taken until O'Clock p III.
A7 o'clock last evening the Board reassembled, and
upon motion OF Mr. Tweed the following resolution was
adopted: - ,- -.
Tbs, the read by The CLERK Of the Board of County
hereby declared the stua result each election
district the of turns The hands Of The County
CrIk and this Board and that the Chairman and SECRETARY r nh are
authorized directed cef IN accordance With TIE nan
A- asd By Justice Leona d. aud the hereby directed to comply
opaioS a. to the legality o. bs so, ~ ' '.a heot
New-York tribune., 1868-01-01
TIE wA1rosT. BANx MESSENGER ROBBERY.

Edward GOodcy, Washington Cooley and
Thomas McKeon, who had been arrested suspicion OF
Tobbng Jarvis W. Kingsley messenger OF the Bank OF tho
State Of New-YOrk OF f36s352 6l were yesterday eX
amned in the Tonb5 Police COurt before Justice Hogan
The clerk Kingsley said that at the intersection Of Wall ana
Wnlam-sts man seized TIE bag which e was carry x
and sought 10 snatch II lrOm his hand knowing the
prize 1t contained, Kingsley would not roinqush his
grasp, and dragged by his moro powerful assaian
out 10 q sleigh. wherein two men were seated. Ihe
scocndrc still cnging fast 10 the bag Jumped into the
sleigh, which was driven on at rapid rate. Kingsley
still retained his grasp Of the bag but after being dragged
through the about block forced to Jet co. ns
the robbers were heating him over The bead MI 1wis
II Brdgham OF No 10 BrOad-st.. thinks that Edward
GOudcy Is the who In the sleigh aud whom he
striking kingsley. II IL not positively known that
WaShing GOOdcy has been implicated ~ the robbery
but l. held to for firing upon the Officers ana
attenu ting rescue his brother Edward from arrest
New-York tribune., 1868-01-01
LATEST SHIP NEUS.
PORT OF sKw.Y0RK....."DEc.

s.,p,hp Y.loo Hodges. Norfolk with md,e b T. MoCrsdy
4 Co.
gt.am,hip Fanny cidEAldsr, MeCag Baltimore.
Steam,bp X. Thompson. fssacs, Baltimore.
Steamship Vulcan. Morris Philadelphia
Steamship Sarah Jones. Philadelphia
Steamship RsrtaD Slower. New. BJunswieh
stephsnis (Ben sehu Rio snero 81 days. With eone 10
Big Warrior, Davi, St. John, B. With lumber to anut
HoughOs.
sehr James BrAinsrd Rysn. Bridgeport
Sehr Loo ChOo Mcfarland Belfast
Sehr Nav B. Harrison, Crowley Calais, IS dtya
sehr Wm sprAgpe. Cliri, kes Haven.
Bcbr 7. q. lyman, Hill. Sew-liEreb
sehr g. r. Adams. Tobbsl Calais
sehr George Washington Peek, NeN-TAyeE.
Schr Sarah VI. Brainlrd. Hill Bridgeport.
Bchr Sarah II. Smith. Williams. Bangor
Sehr George Afford Mcdonald Bangor
schr IsAsc Merritt Lucas. Nsw.llsvrn.
Sehr sgasl. McCnnis Gov Bay. &. Is.
schr Nellie Bacon, Barclay, Cold Spring.
schr. Elira. Rowland Serthpor
schr CathAine BoTee, King Oryier Bar.
echr John Lyuburper, oreutt Bangor, y dsys
schr F>1oT. keken0n Newport.
Behr White S-a. Smith ViushAren
Bcbr Ann Elizabeth Robbins. Bangor.
schr J. Pasne Rich, klIabethport for Past Cambridge
SchL Lancaster, williams. BhIsbetpmt ior Po,iGtscs
schE Stampede, StTstton. Sullivan
schr Gen sheridan, Buell. Boston
wlED-Atsunsst MEN, cloudy
SAILED.
Steamships Arizona for AtpA~a Lord Loven for HAtirt; Virgo
and Msm0' T savsunh champion, for Cbarson ssogs for
ko shps Wshngon And Rssous for Liverpool sud anchored
ssG tA;l
DOMESTIC PORTS.
cTiais,ros C. Dee 9-ArV'd ''-'"'tD Sea oph hon Bal
New-York tribune., 1868-01-01
IABnouocenenul

THERE IS GOOD AUTHORITY for stating that
n country sdu Of every dies Of ConsumpioD snd In
deed prevalent fatal has this disease become that s dreaded
great seourge the aud yet in the formative stages all Pull
complaints be readily controlled by r'song promptly to the
Of DR. D. JAYNE which oothes and strengthens the
bronchial tubes. sg Inflammation aud cleansing them and the luni
Of all mpunA II is certain remedy for Coughs and Colds Which,
e themselves frequently bring Pulmonary Complaints and
Bronchitis efectus tken in time and the directions 'ineiy
followed II has maintained reputation curative tor over quar-
century those who threatened with Lung Dses or
Bronchitis Asthma will AZ give THIS 'n
dard remedy trial. they will regret it Sold everywhere
New-York tribune., 1868-01-01

New SYSTEM OF VENTILATION, applicable 10
of health ana peerystlsn fresh fruits ma Sc rs
ri pampie fres Address HRSRI A. GorGE. No 10 BnAdsr
New-York tribune., 1868-01-01

The Cape Girdrdeau (Mo.) Argus, Democratic
Lieut. Governor, VIM A. Hall foT Attori'ey- General, A.
J. F. Garosche Mr.. 0aresche responds in note stating,
my contest with the Test Oath peenuiary has cost me
much that cannot accept Ct public once"
New-York tribune., 1868-01-01
THE UyAppRoAcuABLE AND BRILLIANT

KSors HOLIDAY HAT beut7 AMI attrace popular attention
Make selection be prepared - make your calls 's
morning So Seousy at ,t Of his s'' No ~
or No. 500 BroadEay
New-York tribune., 1868-01-01
IBUNE, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY l. 1868.
THE INDEPENDENT.

PRICE 81 20 PER ASSrM MAIL SUBSCRIBERS. OR 90 BY
CARRIERS IN NETWORK AND BROOKLYN
GREAT NEw.YEARS NUMBER.
SPECIAL Contributions, As FOLLOWS:
GEN. GRANT FOR PRESIDENT.
Br THE HON. HENRY WILSON
Senator United state, from Massachusetts,
THE LOST IMAGE.
CHAPTER Fnsr.
NEW RELIGIOUS STORY,
vri,..a expressly for
THE INDEPENDENT,
byin emnsn.
ORTHODOX CLERGYMAN,
and d..r.d Ssrsr. b. til, mos. popular "g and In
rus.7e Of contributions ever siTsnt'.
religious newspaper
EEW-YEAR'S EVE.
Ab.,uuful and touehng contribution from sh'
Rev T. NJ Po,r, D. D., ST. Louis
ANEW DISCOVERY.
Byu. Rev. RAY PnSEn, D. D., EewYOrh
TIE CHRISTMAS CHRIST
POEM
By NARY cLrSMEn Asr;.
wAshins,ou, C.
THE NEW YEAR.
By President srURrEvAsr,
OF nlnoi, College. Jacksonville
THE FLIGHT OF TINE.
b, n. Rev sAnpEL 7. sFrAR, D. D.,
Brooklyn NY
LAW AND LOVE.
BY the Rev. CrRus D. FOs',
EewYOrL
A STORY FOR WILLIE.
By GRACE GRrEswoOO, Philadelphia
FATHER HEChEK ON HlAhil LCi iih"
By the Raw j. E. RASEs.
TIE CRY OF THE POOR,
PoEM
By CARR
AROMA AND HEIA.
B,.uufsl Story for Children
TIE FLIGHT OF DOVES
AN ORIGINAL POEM.
THE ANTLsLAvERY LAB0RS OF BENJAMIN
LUNDY.
ROSES AND ORNAMENTAL PLANTING.
By ROsnRr Means cOFlrisO, BO'Sa.
EDITORIALS.
A, Snc-r
THE CHRISTIAN YEAR.
AMERICAN PERIODICALS.
AN HONOR DECLINED.
LABOR QUESTION IN ENGLAND.
TIE QUESTION OF RACES.
TIE STRUGGLE IN LOUISIANA
OUR LETTER-BAG
SLAVERY IN KENTUCKY.
THRIFT OF THE NEGROES.
LETTER FROM WASHINGTON.
LETTER FROM CHICAGO.
PERSONAL ITEMS
RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE.
NEWS OF TIE WEEK.
FOREIGN NEWS.
EDITORS BOOK-TABLE.
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-06-19

Tbe Matter Of Tight PantaIoons.

in same ord0r porpetuallJ