davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-05-15
CONGRESSIONAL.
Conclusion Of Ye.terd.y's Proceeding

Conclusion Of Yesterdays Prseeedinxs. u
HoUsR.-Yesterday. after our report closed
Carolina, South CarAl,aa. IouisiaaA GsorsfA
and Alabama to repeteQlsAton n Congress
was continued at some leu11h, Win the unoto&
to strike out Alabama W rsjd6kd-ysas s.
nays ~. 81
After further debate. cIDosd BY Mr.. Snevena
his Amendment that th117t Gnotion 81 til
constitution Of Georgia Hould ~ sly =
debts Of loyal nsn: Wa then skes "a by .
The amendment of Mr.. Bingham was also
agreed to.
The- amendment proposed by 1rr-Brooks,
that from and after the passage of this act ali
citizens Of the United States in the States pre-
vised fof IN the btu. shall be entitled to equal
rights Of suffrage, was rejected.
party vote OF 1Cs yeas 70 IS nays..
The bill as passed reeites In tie preamble
that the people Of North Carolina, South Caro-
Inns, Louisiana, Georgia and A,aoama, have in
1867, framed constitutions Of state governments
which are republican in form, &C., and enacts;
That the said States shall be entitled and SUBJ
mitted to representation in Congress upon rati-
hcanon by the State Legislatures of the four.
teenfh article of the amendment to the Oonsti.
tuuon upon the fundamental con ditiou that the
constitutions Of said States shall never be
changed so as TO discriminate in favor of or
against the right to vote Of any citizens of the
United states, except as punishment for such
crimes as are now felonies At common law,
WI icot they sndu nave oecn Ouiy drrtSteu,
and no person shall be held TO labor as q
punishment for CRIME in said States except by
Iublic officers charged with the custody OF
eonvicts by the laws thereof. Also that the
first section of the act shall take effect when the
ratification Of the 14th constitutional amend.
ment Is officially proclaimed by the President;
and that so much Of the 18th section Of the con.
stitutlon of the State Of Geoi gia gives power
to the Legislature or courts to nuliify debts
contracted before q certain time, shall be null
and void, as against men who have always
been loyal and opposed to secession.
Mr.. Butler. (Mass..) from the Committee on
Appropriations. reported the Indian appro-
prietion bill. and it was made the special order
for saturday next.
Mr.. Jenekes, Or. ID from the Committee on
RetTenchment- reported the bin recognizing
the civil service of the United States. and II
was made the special order for June Sd. Ad-
lourned. on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-05-15

THE WORKING PEoPLE-The New York
cabinet makers, who are on a strike for an in
crosse of wages from sl5.a week to SIS and si9,
report that ~ shops, employing about 1900
workmen. have conceded the advance, and
yesterday in those shops. work was renewed
The labOrer's strike in New York for an ad =
vance OF 25 cents day. continues The New
York carye-s. who have been on a strike for
several days, report that they are generally
successful, and have secured an average rate OF
Si9 week. few employers still hold out
however, but il is thought they will yield. In
New York and Brooklyn the Journeymen
bakers are making active preparations for their
contemplated strike on June LIST. for more
wages and smaller number of hours Of labor
for zach day. The coal-heavers' strike at Jer-
sey Cty has terminated by the companies con-
oeding part of The demands of the Iaborers,
and the men are all az work again Later mails
from Europe show that the workingmen's
strike there continues. At wigan, in England,
6,etO GOLFERS have resolved not to submit to
the attempted reduction of Is per cent. in their
wages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-05-15

IHE WEEKLY STAR, now on our counter for
sale and in wrappers ready for the mails con-
talns full account Of the Impeachment trial
II the United States Senate; an interesting
story with happy denoument of travellers
tor Night the A NJ. f. and A NJ z Zion
Conferences; the Methodist General Confer
ence: the American Baptist Freedmens Mis-
sion Convention; the Southern Brptist Couyen-
. ton ,PToceedlngs OF the American Medical As
s0ciaiion; the case of John II. Surratt, all about
the approaching Municipal Election: the
contest for the May0ralty: the Democratic
and Republican Nominating Con yentions: the
additional Registration OF Voters; Democratic
and Republican ward and city meetings
Soeiety News; Political News; Washington
News Srt Gossip; the Courts; the Working
People: Useful Items OF Domestic Economy;
Humorous Sketches; with Departmental, and
Local News; Agricultural and Housekeeping
Miscellany; and the latest Telegraphie Dis
patches from all parts of the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-05-15
CoEPoRAL PuyIsHxEyr.-Thed iscus.,or

CORPORAL PUyIsHMEST.-The discussion O.
the question Of the propriety of doing away
with corporal punishment in the scho sis of
New York has developed the fact that the av :
srage annual number Of whippings in the pub.
lie schools Of that city rs lse,7sa. The same
fact has heen shown there as here, that it is not
the older and more experienced teachers who
sir the jealous advocates of corporal punish
rient, but the youthful ones, who lacking ap-
parently the ability to govern by moral suasion
are Obliged to rely solely on the rod TO enforce
aisciphne. In this city the reports made by
the veteran teachers show that they deal in
whipping bat sparlngly, while il is signifi-
can't fact that some OF the young female teach
ers have used the rod so frequently that they
are ashamed TO report the number Of whip
pings, and the trustees have no little difficulty
enforcing the rule requiring the punishment
blanks 10 be filled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-05-15

SPECIE PAYNENTs.-A select committee OF
the Boston Board of Trade have issued a cir
cUlsr TO various commercial assoc iations, ask
ing an expression Of opinion on two resolu-
tons, which, if favorable, is TO be forwarded
10 their several Representatives in Congress
The first of these resolutions declares at the
Government should announce its readiness
L give five per cent gold paying bond to
every holder Of gTeenbacks. The second asks
Tor a law legalizing gold contracts. The New
York Post. Sur. and several other papers, we
notice, approve the proposition with consider
able heartIness. In the present temper of Con-
gTess in regard 10 contraction, IT is not proba-
bic that the resolutions Will have any chance
IN that body certainly not until after the Pres
ldt ntial election.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-05-15

DFATH OF '.GEoEGE CHRIsTY George N
harrington, otherwise known a George Chris
~, aled IN New YORK on Tuesday night, al. IT
brief Illness, in the foTtIeth wear Of his age
rev men were more widely known in the mil :
s.rel profession, and in his pclmy days aCieorge
thTlsty was considered the best "bonesr in
ne world, and. n such, drew crowds to wit
less his performance being the principal at
racton OF the bands with which he was eng
&c his reputation was first made under T.. +.
IhIsty, who collected band Of Minis trels and
made for himself and those who vere ..oz.,ad
with him, fortunes and professional standing
IN the community. He had Just concluded an
engagement In Boston, when he was taken in
emo was brought TO MS mothers home, In New
York, where be died.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-05-15

The LIGHTwEIGHT CHAMPION MArcH
BROKEN OFF.-The long-talked Of fight be-
'ween Pstsey Sheppard and Barney Aaron
for the lightweight championship of America,
and for which they have been training for the
past two months, has somew hat unexpectedly
resulted in falling through, and the fight will
Therefore not take place on the 26th inst, as
" as anticipated. IL will be remembered that
he hight was originally set down for the LIST Of
APRIL but Shep pard not being able 10 get him
sell IN proper condition. II was then postponed
1nnI tne 10th day OF hay. the day previous TO
The past two weeks Barney Aaron has bee q
framing AZ Weehawken, Kew Jersey. and
sheppard near ST Louis-E. y P<pr,,s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-05-15

Emigration TO the United States is again be-
coming vast movement, and is bringing us
large numbers of the working people of Great
Britain and Germany. The successful result
OF the late American war, and its development
Of the great resources Of the country, has
swollen the tide Of emigration from 10000 to
2iS,OOo annually. During the past week there
have been large numbers of arrivals at New
York, the average being GOO 10 200 a day Ger
many now Sends more than Ireland, but the
emigration from both, it seems, is only limited
by the capacity ofthe vessels bringing the anx-
iOus seekers for homes in the West. Hundreds
wait Al the shipping ports week after week to
mo ship with berths nnoccupied. Denmark,
Sweden. Poland, Italy and France are also con-
uiouting 10 our pOpulatI1n. The class that
come are generally industrious and thrifty,
and their labor is worth a great deal to the
I nited States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-05-15

RESONINATIOS OF GENERAL FARNswORTH
dispatch from Elg1n. Illinois. dated the 81 h
instant, announces the renOmnation for Con-
gress ofGeneTai John l.. FarnswoIta, by the
Republicans OF the I'd district. Gen. Fans.
" Orth is coneededly one of the Using men of
The House. and his constituents have done a
NeIy sensible thing in TeaOminating him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-05-15

ENGLIsH OPERA.-Our readers will no doubt
give the Richings' English Opera Troupe
which appears at the National Theatre on
Monday, 18th instant. warm welcome ..Mar-
Iba" Is announced as the initial performance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-05-15

GOT THIN MIxEp.-The New York Tmss
noticing the recent personal discussions in
Congress IN connection with the article of i'm
PARCHMENT charging the President with making
intemPera1e speeches, speaks of that article as
the eleventh, and other papers make the same
mistake 1t was the eleventh originally, but
~ now the "tenth." The eleventh article Is
that offered BY Mr.. Stevens
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-05-15

81 The English revenue from dog licenses
Il s1-eto0c0. .t1
81 Strswberrirs were shipped North from
Norfolk on Saturday last -
!" Twenty-seyen Republicans and FIVE
democrats have thus far been elected to Con :
gTess from the reconstructed States.
- Twenty -four tons OF Ice are manuffctur-
81 daily BY New Orleans company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-05-15

~ From Shilhngton, Odeon Building we
rave Mott DsmOrsSf's Hirrcr or Fashions for
June; also Mr.. Peterson's LadTs Fris,d for
june.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-05-15

a DrABoLIcAL orTEAeE.-On Sunday night
some saerileglons wretch broke open the door
G, meieTy, and despoiled a conn Of its plate
sud mountings and this, too, In the soiem n
hour Of midnight Sucn \ yandsl wretch N
known. should BE- made an example ot.-An-
gobolts md Gazette. II. -..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-05-15

81 From Blanchard X Mohun We have the
IeoIies' HogG<iae Tor May, and Ha5Per's Weekly
fer Nav 23d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-05-15
BANKRUPTCYNoTICEs.

~ BANkkUPrsN NOTICE
HIS Is TO GIVE NOTICE., That on the 18th DAY
OF May. 4: ID. 1875, n warrant in bankruptcy
tfsued against the estate 81 DAVID HAM
BLETT, OF the city Of " ash netsn Of said District
who has been sdJudged a bankrupt on his osn petit
ton; bat the payments of any debts delivery Of
any property Belonging 20 such BANKRUPT 90 him or
Tor his use and the transfer Of property by him
are forbidden by law. that a meeting Of the cred
itors 81 the said bankrupt g. prove their debts am
choose one or more sssigBees Of his estate viii be
held At Court Of Bankruptcy. 20 be holden At the
City Hall in TIRE city OF Wsshington, before J.
Ssylea Brown. Register. on the 25th DAY OF MAY
DAVID S. COOLING,
Marshal 81 ID. C, as Messenger.
Msy ID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-05-15
II ADJ REA READrli

II ADJ READii EADIll
ALL MUST ACKNOWLEDGE THAT
THOMAS FAHEYS
@ kAVEL ROOFS
Excel In Workmanship and durability all sthers OF
similar construction. Using none but the best
material, add work performed by men Of fifteen
years experience.
He also invites the attention of the public gen,
orally to his stock of BUILDING MATERIALS,
viz:
Rosendale and Round Top Cement,
Lime, Laths. Hair,
Holland Point Sand (per boat Salyington
White Sand, coarse and fine,l
Wothe rs poon's Calciped Plaster.
Felt, Pitch and Gravel.
Sold AZ the lowest cash prices.
All orders promptly atteEjed to.
THOMAS FAHEY.
Corner 10th street west and Canal,
nh 70 SIN Smithsonian Bridge.
CONSULT DR.. LEON,
~ RECEPTION ROOMS,
$50 nth STREET. above Pennsylyania avenue.
Ladies desiring especial retainer Mt will find him
the most sklfnl and reliable physcisn IN the city
IRREGULARITIES, from whatever cause, fully
and quickly relieved without the usual abandon.
PARLORS SECLUSIyE-Patientss see no one but
the Doctor. jan ls-ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-05-15
THE NAY FESTIVAL LEvEE,
TO BIZ HELD At, TEE oRIsISAL OLD

At The earnest sohcitation Of NY tOrDer pupils,
snd old friende generally, have male ar "A
rsneenesrs 70 hold q MAY FESTIVAL -
LlNEE In commemorative % original May ~
Festivals 70 be held At the Old saloon. the q
21sr INSTANT. whore hope 10 meet my friends
accompanied with their children. grandchildren,
&C: and recall eacs again the many pleasing reeol
lectfons 81 I'D Lang syne
Nebers Gee grated Band has teen engaged Tor
the occ aston.
Ladies whose inv tstiOns have been mad vertentIy
omitted. or not properly delivered, requested
70 send Tor them At the Saloon corner OF Ilth and
stretts-
Is eo.H NEVIS CARTE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-05-15
IN BANKRUPTCl

DISTRICT or CoLUNBIA. -.
April, 1855. The undersigned hereby gives no.
tlce Of his appointment Assignee Of W. p.
fEAKs0N. in the City Of z-hington, within
'aia District, who has been sdjudged . Bankrupt
upon bis own petition BY the Supreme Court Of
said District
GEO. MASON, Attorney at Law.
ap S-w3W City Hall. Assignee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-05-15

WIN, KNABE cos CELEBRATED GRAND
w SQUARE and UPRIGHT PIAN0S.-
Also, J Esteys 4 Co.'S PAKLOR ORGANs8
and MELODE0Ns, for sale and rent onUsNII
very accommodating terms. Six second hand six
octave PIANOS. by Chickering, Loud, and other
makers, from $50 to D 100, for sale by small month
ly payments, at FIR. q. RElCHENBACH'S Piano
tore, No. 49s 18th street. mar Is sm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-05-15

w ing of the Anti; Radical Voters Of the sey
sSth Ward, q Island Hsn, on MONDAY EVEN;
Sfnesrs to be voted for at Il. ensuing june Eisc.
~THE REP0BLTOANs OF rae SIXTH
Chapel ion street eass IS sspkY. Nav 18th. at
so,clcck p m to participate in the neminatio OF
Boards Of the City Council. ny i52ts
"THE FIFTY SECOND ANNIVERSARY
WASHINGTON CITY IL orphan ASYLUM,
THIS rrid.y, EVENING If "a MAY NAY Is, commencing
at IA O'Clock.
NEW YoRr AVENUE 6HtRcH .Cpr. Gurley.,
nrHOMEsTEADs FOR O0LORED MEN.
= An adjourned meeting Of the Assocn alton for oh.
their Council Chamber on ~ RsDAY EVENING,
and officers elected T. RICHARDS, Chairman.
l.: CLEPHAEE, Temporary Secretary
TNo1ICK TO COUNTY TAX-PAYERs
The Tax, payers Of the County Of Washington are
The Collector viii be ready to receive the tax Of
1868; ON which discount of five ~ per cent will
. Cti,ss SsSs; TUEsDAYs. THGRs6RYs,. and
sATURpAfs during the time the discount is al
%EspHYs spd sGfGRp%Ys aafin S't the w! re
once room No. 3, ever National Metropolitan
FifaiTis eDtsifGs9
(" ECONOMICAL BUILDING ASsOCIA.
H TON
Persons DESTROYS of joining this Association,
orRauized on the old plan, will find Subscription
hooks aud copies Of the Constitution At the follow
ing places, viz:
GEO. H. PLANTS Room, No. 10 Plants
Building
W. 8 THOMPsON's, Druggist, 18th street, near
New Yerk avenue
y. CkLLAN's opposite the Treasury Building
{. STORES Office. opposite the Treasury Build
N. BURCHELL'S. Grocer, 18th and y streets
Il. CLEPHANES, Collector Internal Revenue,
AVS eth street
north.
A. J. JOYCE's Coach Factory, 479 18th street.
T. NJ. HANSON'S once, No. 9 Intelligencer
Building.
GEORGE II. PLANT, President.
FRED kooNEs, secy. my SITES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-05-15
IN BANKRUPTC

Il DIsTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
At the City OF Washington, on the 3sth dsy Of
April, 1855. The uDders sned berel y & We. notice
Of his aIpontmebt ss assignee OF CObNELIUs
WENDELL in the City q Washin gton within said
District WHO has been adjadged Bankrupt upon
his own petlt ten by the supreme Court Of said Dis
trlct AsBDRI LLOYD. Attorney 81 Ls~.
an D-vsv DO. 30 La. ave Assigns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-05-15
l. o r B 4 n T &.

T. o r B 4 n T
One BRICK, furnished. SO.
Two BRIGGS, unfurnished. SIS and : loo.
Alec, for sale ..#
LOT, improved by two Houses, S2,4on.
:. F" three nns :. 81 80.
THOS Z WAGGAMAN.
11-lw 1O6 pa hat 10Th "A oO,b -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-05-15
BALLS, PARTIES, &c.

TEE HOLY HILL BAND. PROF. HoD6KIs,
Leader, respectfully inform their pa a
irons thaf owing 60 rain storms the 7tk
and lsth inst, they were uu able % have their
Pic.hSi but they promise that on M0N~
DAY. the 18th. the next fair day. they will giVs
them sn afternooB aud evening Of pleasure ~ An
cts SO cents. Ferry free my IS pR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-05-15

hRUG STORE FOR SALE-A fine first class
- Drug and Prescription Store, with all modern
improvements; doing a good business; situated in
the most desirable part Of the city OF Baltimore;
commanding first class trade altogether This
store can he bought cheap, as the parties wish TO
leave the city. Any one wishing to go in the drug
business in the city of Baltimore, can buy greatly
70 their advantage by addressing Drug Store,
Baltimore Post Office Raltimnre Ma mn n, liz
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-10-01
eFWe find the following in the New
York Tribune:

e%We find the following in the New
York Tribune:
THE WELSH FOR GRANT AND COLFAX.
To the editor of the Tribune:
SIRi The Welsh people of the United States
are but few In number when compared with
some other nations. But, although small "a
mong the thousands of Judah" the unanimty
with which they vote the Republican ticket en-
titles them TO much credit. and trust that an
occasional brief article touching the political
canvass among these enthusiastic Republicans
will not be unacceptable either to the editors or
readers Of the Tribune.
The 'Dyych" (Mirror), published nt Utica. N.
Y, Is one OF the best conducted weel,lies in the
United STATES. In no respect Is lI inferior to
TO our well conducted Republican newspapers
Its editors are gentlemen of education, refine
ment, ana taste, and perfectly at home in both
languages. Its political tone Is neither doubt
full or equlvoeal. II Is an outspoken advocate of
the principals OF the Republican party. The
Dych Is In Its 18th year. and never looked so well
and never did so well. IL Is read by the Welsh
people throughout the Union, and has been
greatly instrumental In shaping their political
convleuons.
find that Welsh Grant and Colfax Clubs are
being organized throughout the Welsh settle.
ments. In The city of Utica, short time ago, a
very fouflshlng club was established and pnt In
working order. A resolution was passed re-
spectmlly asking the Welsh cergvmen of the
city to write short address to the Welsh voters
OF Oneida County touching the Issues of the
campaign. In the last DIych these gentlemen
have eheerfully responded, aud ! send you a
translation Of the same | ain myself in the
English ministry of the NJ. f.. Church, but am
deeply Interested In the welfare of my own
nation. r a.
RoDMAN, Jefferson Co., MY.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-10-01
EDITORIAL.


As write this, Tuesday morning)
the cannon is being fred on the Public
Square, over a dispatch from the cleo
ton in Maine The dispatch says that
the Republican majority is $4,000, or a
gain of 100 per cent. in one year.
l We ,riU hare further ne,cs before zoe go
to reSS.-JacksoR Standard.
That must have been a "Random
Thought of Mr.. Mackley's. Did his
readers get the above item-through
his paper-before he went to press.
Strange way they have Of dong things
down in Jackson. - CMLicohhe Register
We must confess that it there is any
thing sharp or witty in the above, we
fail to see it. But then your editors in
the city Of hogs and whisky can do an
extensive business in the line of wit, on
an extremely small. capital. One half
pint of Emmitt's will make one OF them
smart Gin his own estmation) for half a
daV.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-10-01
GRANT AND CoLFAX.
10 ne IPclsh or Onedin Coaniy.

Dear Fellow Cltizensi Al the request of the
Welsh Grant and Colfax Club of the City OF
Utica through It's committee, we desire respect
fuzzy and seriously 10 call yonr attention 10 tho
Importance OF each one voting honestly, lntelll.
gently and with pure motives In the approach
Ing election.
We will not dwell on the personal character Of
the different candidates for President and Vice
Pres dent OF the United States, but We are well
convinced that the political principles proicsscd
by Grant aud Coliax, are more In harmony with
the genius Of our Government more In unison
Win liberty, truth and righteousness, and better
calculated TO restore the whole country to the
full ullenloyment of peace, comfort, success and
honor, than those professed by their antagonists,
Tomit is manifest that tho principles rs well
rs the profession of the Democratic party nat
urally lead 20 the rc-estabshment Of Slavery at
thenOuth, Thus rendering comparatlyely worth
the immense sacrifice In life aud property ON
the part Of the lovers Of liberty and opening the
way 20 more sangnlnary struggle In the future
We arc well aware that In the Democratic
party are found the chief defenders of lbe rum
traffic. which Is the fruitful cause OF such fearful
destruction of life and wealth, rs well as A hind.
rance 20 all natural, moral and religious i'm.
prolemenA. IN itsi ranks are found those men
that would rob US Of the Sabbath, aud turn Il
into day of commerce and play and In Ii IA
registered the name of every unrepentant Rebel
who lifted bis hands 10 destroy the Government
and caused that war In which fell hundreds Of
our brave Welsh.
They promise that when the Democrats shall
come topOwer the taxes will he diminished. But
the history of that party when In power does
not Justify the promise Of economy, and the sys.
TEN they advocate gives no hope Of financial
lmpfoYement. They speak OF paying the Ma.
tlnnal debt In ''Greenbacks" instead Of gold, BY
this the value of the currency wond be greatly
reduced, the wheels of commerce would be
blocked, the country would fall into national
poverty and It's prosperity and development
would be greatly retarded.
This IN short ls our unanimous, conscientious
opinion and while we eoncede TO others the
same libcrty Of opinion which we claim for our
selves. we advise You one and all, as fellow coun-
trymen. 10 vote for Grant and Colfax. And we
heartily desire that each Welsh voter In the Uni
ted States should do the same.
Rays GwEsYS JosEs, Pastor Of First Congre-
gational Church.
JAMEs GarrFIrHs, Pastor of Second Congrega-
ti0nal Church.
Z. I. JoNEs, Pastor Of .Calvinistic Methodist
Church.
IsxAc THosIAs, Pastor Of NJ. Z. Church.
That is no, doubt all true. The
Welsh people of Jackson county are
always true to their country, and can
be relied upon in any emergency.