davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-20
LOCAL MATTERS.

Trv,srRrR OF VIRGINIA SUSPENDED
~" Orrrce.--It will be seen from the
'So .>xrd correspondence that Mr.. Calvert,
a'"' State Treasurer, has been suspended
~: NV, otfice and Mr.. George Rye appointed
~ d; a.r-im. If Governor Wells had in
E-msd himself of the facts Of the case to
.y .;.b he refers in his letter to General
TICfald. we think he would not have
S,,. ~Y5 that letter, and if General Schofeld
s3rrown the facts, we do not believe he
. ,", have suspended Mr.. Calvert. Mr..
Tannett was not acting Auditor Of Public
,,~onnts in August, 1865, and the money
.,E,r.n5 10 was left with Mr.. Calvert by
u, BENNETT, under circumstances which
49,. iri,y detailed in communication from
II. Calvert Of 10Th December, 1865, to the
Judiciary Committee of the Legislature
oTyrriIia; and in the report OF that COM
mi,tee, made by Mr.. Joynes, now Judge of
,fe Court Of Appeals, the committee state
".fat the money which is the subject
~ This iuGuirv cannot be recovered by
,ho safe, because the State has no title to
:, Rnt even if this were otherwise, it
does not seem to the committee that it
woYI be proper for the State to assert its
title under the circumstances of the case"
We have not room for a full publication of
the facts. These will doubtless be pre-
.@p,ed BIZ Mr.. Calvert in his explanation
10 General Schofeld. We felt it due to
Mr.. Calvert to remind the public that this
matter had been laid before the Legisla-
,nre, and investigated by them, and that
he was subsequently reelected Treasurer
Of the State.
NEAoqvARTEEs FIRST MILITARY DISTRICT,
STATE OF VIRGINIA,
RIcRMoSp, April II, 1868. }
Special order, No. "A. [Ertract.]
SECTION 2. Mr.. John S. Calvert is here
BIZ suspended from the Office of Treasurer
Of the State Of Virginia, and Mr.. George
RE is appointed Treasurer ad interim.
By command Of Brevet Major General
j. u Sctotield.
Official: S. F. CHALrIN, A. A. G.
Nr .john S. Calvert; through his Excel
lency the Governor of Virginia.
HEADQUARTERS FIRST MILITARY DISTRICT
RICHMOND, VA, April II, 1865.
Nr. John S. Caluert Richmond, Va.
nrolgh His Ercellency the Governor Of
I'rginia:
Sir,-I am directed by the command
irg General to enclose with the order is
sued today suspending you from the Office
Of Treasurer of Virginia an extract from
4 report made OF, the 18th instant by his
Excelcncy Governor Wells, and to ask
such explanation as you may have to make
Of the matter therein referred to, together
with the reasons, if any exist, why the
balance of $l,2ll.30 should not be depo-
sitcd in the Treasury. Respectfully, your
Obedieut servant, 5. r. CHALFIN,
Assistant Adiutant- General.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-20
I,nIIcTrp,c N0TTCE-TO THE CRED.

TRUSTEE'S NOTICE.-TO THE CRED-
TTORs. ENDoRsERs. AND SECURITIES
OF THOMAS G. ir., q xscptaS by
Thn,n,s c. Epps, dated the 9th day OF january,
is5s, sold certain property therein conveyed, In
ro'., ance of the provisions Of said deed hereby
ptts al the creditors endorsers, and securities OF
the said Thomas c. Epps to present their claims TO
me within thirty days from this date: the said
n e nroyes that the debts In the first class shall
me ,irst paid In full, If the fund be sufficient for
that nurpose and If not pro rata and then In Ike
manner the debts described IN the second class
IT M crsditor. eldorser, or security shat hare
he bsnet Of this deed ,oho shall not present ms
claims 10 the trustees toithin thirty days after me
inst Insertion by them Of notice In some nstespd-
he said creditors. end0rsers, and securities %
produce their claims toiich notice shan os pu"-
1isted once q ,ceek for four sucessstre teesSs.
uoSn,y anrIi lsss ap7Mt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-20
COURT ORDERS.

IN VACATION.-In the Circuit Court
L of Chesterfield county, April 9Th 1867
Charles NJ Wallace. PlalntlH,
against
John +. Nystrum, surviving partner of Nystrum &
Upon motion of plaintiff by counsel. and by con-
sent of defendant. In vacation. ut his chambers.
his Honor Edward X. Chambers, judge of the Sc
cond circuit In order to carry into effect the n-
junction heretofore awarded In this cause by the
Hon. William II. Lyons Judge of the Hastings
Court OF the city Of Richmond. doth order that
Thomas G.. Jackson. ESD, be appointed receiver
I'm this cause that he receive and reduce into pos
session all the several items of property, debts,
and other assets of the late partnership OF Systrum
K CloptOn In the plcadngs In this cause mentioned,
sell the said several items of property 1T such time
and upon such terms and credits us may he most iii
and convenient: that he (the said Thomas G..
Jackson ESQ., shall deposit al moneys so secured
by him, whether from collection OF debts or sale OF
property or from other assets to the credit OF this
cause. in the First National Bank OF Richmond,
and that he he allowed reasonable commissions
therefor, and that he make report TO this court
but IL is further ordered that the said receiver shall
not proceed to act In this cause until he shall first
have entered into bond in the sum OF five thousand
dollars in the clerks Office of this court. with Sc
curity to be approved by the clerk conditioned Tor
the faithful performance Of his duties as said re.
cciyer, And ii Is further ordered that James A.
Clarke, one OF the commissioners OF this court,
doth proceed TO take an account OF the liabilities OF
the said partnerships soon as may be convenient
that he state the according to law and make
return 10 this court.
MARCJTS A. COGBILL. D, C..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-20
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC, APRIL 20, 1868.
Sun rises. ...........5.2l Moon rises Il
Sun sets. .6.3f High tide. Z. M..2.2l
PORT OF RICHMOND. APRIL Is. 1868.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Antelope. Clifford. Norfolk, mcrchan-
disc and passengers, L. B. Tatum.
SAILED.
Steamer State Of Maryland Travers. Baltimore.
merchandise and passengers. Harvcys 4 Williams.
Schooner John Beatty. Bryce Philadelphia.
Schooner II. G. ELY. McAlliSter. philadclphia.
merchandise. Curtis 4 Parker.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-20
NEApQrARTERs FIRST MILITARY DISTRICT,
RICHMOND, VA, April IL, 1865.
EXECUTIVE OFFICE,
RICHMOND, Va, April Is, 1865.


.Naj5r- General j. u. Schofeld, Commanding
First Military District:
General,-I have the honor respectfully
70 call your attention to the fact that John
S. Calvert, the Treasurer of the Common
wealth, received in August, 1865, from j..
N. Bennett, then acting as Auditor of Pub
lie Accounts, the sum Of S2,207 in gold,
part Of the sum of s2l 900 borroweda by
the State Government at Richmond, in the
name of the State, from the Bank of the
Commonwealth, during the same year,
the exact date not known. After the
18th Of August Of the same year, Mr.
Calvert discussed to various parties, some
Of whom at least were not entitled to re-
ceve it, the sum Of S995.70, part of the
same funds, without, as | believe, any au-
thon,y in law for such disbursements. The
balance, Sl,2ll.3O, has not yet been paid
INTO the State Treasury, nor does the same,
as am informed, appear in the accounts
OF the Treasury.
therefore respectfully recommend that
John ). Calvert, Ed, be relieved from
The Office Of the Treasurer Of the Common
wealth; that he be required to deposit in
The Treasury the amount so retained by
him.
| have the honor to remain, with great
respect, yours, truly,
II. H. WELLEs,
Governor of Virginia.
LOfticial copy of extract.]
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-20
AGRICULTURAL.

TINE WATT PLOUGH.-SPECIAL NO.
TICE.--To NEE. the views and needs Of farm-
ers we have. from this date. determined TO reduce
the price OF all kinds of PLOUGH CASTINGS.
We have also reduced the price Of the Is, or One
horse Plough and now sell 1t, with extra point and
wrench, and cultyatng mould-board lall Included,
for $3.50.
The Onc.horse A Plough Is q turning plough. q
furrowing plough for planting corn, u suG-soil
plough, corn; cott3n tobacco and vegetable
e. wedding mould-board, cost 50 cents, and steel
scraper. cost 81 TO sl, you have combined In this
plough the best implements ever yet made for all
the aboye-named uses and WARRANTED to do
every kind of turning and cultivs,ing In feld and
garden in manner superior 70 all others ever yet
RETURNED, and the price paid ut factory RE.
FUNDED.
Ploughs together with the largest sizes, both LETT
and right-hand; and also q general assortment OF
Shelters, Straw Cutters, Grain Cradles, Wheat
Fans, Grass Blades, Hay Rakes. Traces. Harness,
&c. WATT & hSlGhT.
ap ld-d&swlm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-20

nj D. HARGR0VE,
lNs PAINTER AND GLAZIER,
No. III EIGHTH STREET, DETWEES FRANKLIN
AND GRACE,
becs leave to inform his friends and the public that
he is prepared to do all kinds Of HOUSE and SIGN
a., hnvjng his material from first hands, and en-
Moving tie best worknsen he fatters himself that
NC eau et'e n. D. HARGROyE.
Mr. w, j. BHvILL can always be found at my
shop where he viii be gladi TO see his old friends
and patrons. ap Ii-aawlin
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-20

REMOVALS AND APPoINTMENTs.-Gene-
raj Schofeld on Saturday made the fol.
owing appointments. and removals: Burn
Ian Wsrdwellto be superintendent of the
peaItentiary in place of James F. Pendle-
lon, removed.
charlottesville. II. W. Savage, mayor,
wee c. L. Fowler, term of service ex-
EyFe1; William Criddle, sergeant, vice N.
II. aassie, term of service expired. AL
SSeFnen: John Thornly, vice R. T. Harris
Tanael Allen, vice A. P. Abel; Charles
Lucas, vice W. A. Watson Lewis Sewell,
nee 3D. j.. ". Lipop; ]. J. Conner, vice E. S.
Il, W. " Use; S. A. Birch, to fill vacancy.
lie terms Of service of all Of the alder
-1eA VINO we're removed had expired.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-20

ITO THE AFFLICTED.-BENSON's
4 SALALEM BROTH OR SALT OF WIS
DOM-a specific for Rngworni, letter, Itch Bar
ber's Itch, Ulcers, and all eruptionsof the skin,
Warranted to cure or no pay. Try It, and II Il
does not speedily and promptly cure and an entirely
In every instance. Price, FIFTY CENTS per
O'''t'' BLUNT & MOsELEY, Druggists,
auo3 No. 1924 Main street, Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-20
HORSES AND MULES.

NTOTICE-MULES AND HORSES.-Just
arrived. and for sale on very accom- Nm
modating terms, at the Exchange Livery ~
Kindred Hi MULES and HORSES, amongst them
some broke mules, and several pairs OF No. coach
horses, and mares suitable for Iarm purposes.
NH 81 ooAAS 1' 20
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-20

Having purchased the interest of Mr.. T. c.
Wooddy in the business Of BOShcr & WoOddy,
will continue the GROCERY AND COMMISSION
BUSINESS at the old stand. 1923 Main street. ana
solicit n continuance of the kind patronage bcstow-
ell on the late concern - .,,
lin (HARIES NJ. BOSIfk.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-20
RICHMOND, April 6. 1863.

RICHMOND, April 6, 1863.
THE CON Germ OF BOSHER &
/ WOODY IS this day dissolved by mutual con-
sent. Either partner is authorized to sign In lgui-
dation only. CHARLES VI; BoSllElt,
II. c. WOODY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-20
.,;c,, Sales This Day.

-, Dra1 Estate sold bes'1esn the FIRST
7,-rla>frS O. rod the FIRST dag Of dutY pay the
80, ~ .TTo" -. The current gear.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-20
BOOKS AMID STATIONERY.

BOOKS AND STATIONERY.-J. WALL
~ TURNER. Bookseller. 1l14 Main street, Is
prepared to furnish goods In his line on the most
tSs ns of srns both S1 wholesale and David
iotta's Inheritance. BY M. Braddon ssSfhor la Of
Birds Prey; &c, &C.. SOC. Sooner or Later, By
Shirley Brooks 81. so and SO: Waverley Novels &c
Guild Court. SOC. Brownlows, 37sc ANY hook
published mailed ut published rates. posta 90 naid
apis j. WALL TURNER :,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-04-30

may not recover even his own property by
force and il they decide that the proper
ty Is not his, he will be- punished As the
laws provide The Senate have already
decided that the war office Is not Mr.,
Juhnson's private property, and even II
they reverse that opinion now, they must
yet decide that has attempt TO get posses.
sion Of il was unlawful, and therefore
criminal, as he has shown no Intent 10
bring the question before any court un.
less il be the court Of impeachment,
The testimony submitted by the defense
does not essentially change that offered
by the managers in respect 10 Mr. John
sons speeches; and the Senate upon that
part II the case will be obliged 10 decide
whether il Is high crime aud misde-
moanar for a President 10 disgrace him.
self and bring his office in dlsrespect, by
such indecent harrangucs as he uttered AZ
every cro,s-road when swinging around
the circle" Ii such speeches DO not con.
sti,u,c a mislemeanor, il is not easy 10
imagine that any disgraceful and dis
gushing exhibition Of public mnotionary
can constitute such an oiiense,
The case will be closed and a verdict
reached, probably, next week; and whcth-
CT the trial results in conviction or ac.
quittal, il will doubtless furnish prccc-
dent by which future Presidents and
future SonatCs will be- governed, Ii is
therefore Of the utmost consequence that
the verdict be one which is just and
rightsou, in itself, fully sustained by the
lAW-aud tho evidence, and one which no
impartiaE and intelligent student OF the
ease can honestly challenge,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-04-30
Fh" prc.idcnG'r Defense.

Ihr counsel ior Te-.J.u, johnson hay
m- closed their evidence, il is not difficult
now to understand upon what they chiefly
rely as ia defense to thc elise made by the
"o"eesrs, That defense, SO lar as tho
articles "a rt7pec, :" the removal Of SEQ
rotary stanton are concerned, is really
thai me tcnure-oi-oili"o law is mc"nsti-
tutiouI' or 1t constitutional. that It does
not cover Ni'lir'it--et-e., ihe~e-- are, Of
course Ia" questions ana b"t little at-
iCriei by any ct tbe evidence offered 10y
either sids'
pom 5NG a.. ,''s' PONY NOV ,n' nam,
, >, ,''y ,'''''' ,2' ''' n ',.'..
,r ;,,;', H. .'3,.;., a.. I 'g ..' I
',' i,.; ','1' "''''' ny law " o.
IL ','o'''',' IL - '' li1s''' u, d
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-04-30

discus, the newest ideas on iarmil,s mat
ter, throughout 'he world A. a.h h1
uulau ,ame ,egrutrie ii ue' useful d'-'
,ne,y waS mad,. known Al thr dinner
held a lew evenings aga, a lurmbfr, nhr
NJ Chdrt, presented ior the r'pas' a
~ Senegal sheep" which /, an animal be-
tween q log and lamb, capable Of guard
ing the premises, aud yielding good cut
let, afterwards A. all events, al the
dinner in question il VA, well liked, and
received all the cnurlcou, attention due
Ia distinguished foreigner II formed
an agreeable remove. also, after the sirloiu
Il horse. But tears Of regret were she'd
when a NJ Charter apalogl<cd for not
bsing able 10 send, a. be- promised, hi
di,h-as a dessert of oi.ilc sRtl lrarms
which it appears he las brought from
Cochin China, and is successfully acclim'
ating Tho fact is, these foreign visitors
took a Whim into their heads or possibly
tail, 10 run 20 earth the very morning
they were required TO grace the banquet,
aul all attempt, at hrihory--eouup'inu
might have sue ecdcd-could not induce
them To wrigglc to the surface. However
he promised To have them in time Tor
their next merry meeting On the sth Of
April, Observing parenthc,ically that they
formed mos, sayory and appetising
food. Btlicias dbHini Hem This
society has patrouiled horse.icsl, and
populariged swallows nest soup; il ha.
introduced 10 Us dog-muttou, and guar
antcc, at an early day edible white worms
such are the ,riumphs Of lyili ation
| 81 rs rest and b. thankful
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-04-30
Impeachment Facts and Numor>.

1t now looks as if the end viii not he
reached until Friday next
Mr.. Nelson's argument is summed up
in the cheerful remark that it was a great
bore,
Mr. Chase la, given no opinion a to
his right to charge the Impeachment, Court
previous TO their retirement for consult.
alton on a verdict.
49, The Cincinnati Chronicle phlo,s-
phises after this fashion while We may
hope for the best the removal Of Mr..
johnson from the Executive chair.that
peace may be restored to the country-wr
shall prepare oursclvc, for different re-
suit, and meet it with such philosophy a.
We can command
The Springfield Mas Republican
has private, information which ,ustains
the belief that the President will event
ually IL convicted. II says:
I'VE ARE assured that no more than
three Republican Senators are likely, UNI
Ter any circumstances, 10 vote for the
President These are Grimes Of Iowa,
Van Wrinkle Of West Virginia, and Fow-
Ter Of Tennessee. The Withdrawal Of
these from the Republican vote against
the President still leaves ii several in OK
cess of the number necessary To- a couEic-
ton"
The llorald's correspondent exercise,
his Imagination as follows:
at seems TO be generally conceded that
If Wade gets possession of the executive
patronage for the ten months intervening
between this time and the next Inaugural
ton, the least he will aim to accomplish
will be his nomination for the Nice-prcsi-
IenCy. The installation of Ben. Wade in
the Presidential chair will, therefore, be
the virtual settlement Of the question re-
sarding the Nice-Presidcncy. Notwith-
standing this, IT is not TO be supposed that
any Senator will permit such considrra-
tlon to bias his vote on the merits Of the
Impeachment case.
The President nominated Con Scho-
field Secretary Of War without the adj
vice or consent Of his Cabinet The Tr-
bunc's correspondent says:
The friends Of Mr. johnson say certain
Republican Senators, who want to vote
against Jolnson's conviction, asked for.
the appointment Of man to succeed Sec
rotary Stanton, that they could confirm
and that could furnish them an excuse
for their votes Mr. Ewing is on record
Is charging that the present Congress is
an unconstitutional body which fact i'll
itself would make his rejection sure The
general impression, however, is TINT Mr.
Johnson made the last movement at the
suggestion Of his counsel, in the hope that
If there is any doubt among Senator. in
rendering verdict, the nomination of Il
half-and-half Radical, instead Of a Copper
head, to the War office, may tend to con-
ciliate them and strengthen Mr. Johnson's
chance Of acquittal.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-04-30
allisfellaneous.
RAILROAD ACROSS THE CON
III TINENT.

The CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD CON,
PANY ap authorized by acts Of Congress to con,
struet, with the aid and supervision OF the United
states Government the Western and principal
portion Of the National Trunk line between the
Pacific Coast and the Mississippi Valley, They
have built by :aF the most difficult and cypon-
siye portion of the Road, ana have an unprege,
dentsi working iorce extending the track across
the splt Lake BASIN u the close at 1865, Al Is
expected they will have ioo mile, ia tull oI-ya,
ton; aud that the
ENTIRE LINE WILLIE CoMrlEIEnIN
Mmre than TWENTY MILLIONS uE pol
LARS have BEEN expended IA the wolk, ana ,hs
CONSTRUCTION RESoUR CES ar ample lur
the remainder, They consist Of
!. UNITED STATES BONDS % the tNttut o.
$4,000 PER mile average delivered Is the work
progresses,
>, FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS TO the same
amount issued also according to the rrogrcs, Of
the road, and having thr prcteugd claim superior
to tina, q the Government,
3, GRANT OF PUBLIC LANDS along the
route SEQ aefrs Pet Ial!. NJ sgts IN Illl.1a
acres in all, which arr now selling AZ thu minimum
rate OF ss,jO per acre,
1. CAPITAL STOCK OF s.u.ooo,oo, Of wbi,h
$1,000 is subscribed iulpi5.ou thew'rs dome.
3, CASH RESOURCES comprising dene,latE
from California sources amounting 90 'lauona.
Net Earning etc, 1868 To lN,o, sf,iaaoNo m'k.
ing total Of NON than 49,
SEVENTY MILLIONS rpuN 'me tiF~I
'a1 MILES.
The Company NOW oarr to, sal, ,hraah RS 81.
their
Pan vAtrr AND As.prra l>lrHnr
in currency, admitted amount or mo
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-04-30

THE UNIVERSAL ExPosITIoY.-Th
Universal Exhibition has left behind
many souvenirs-agreeable according to
taste. One of these was the foundation
Of an agricultural society, the members OF
which "gathered at social dinner 10
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-04-30

of Clark q. Burton is still being tried,
and willyct occupy quite a.numter Of
days,
JAY GouLD--TLc haboa~ corpus ease
of Jay Gould came mp, as an Erie war
collateral issue, in court recently, Mr.
Gould, Of rourse, has returned from Al
bany, aud Mr.. Vandorrool understood
that lie did not intend to return,
Mr. Oliver, the officer who has had Mr.
Gould in charge, was in the courtroom,
and made Il ~t:t,mcn under oath Of his
proceedings IL had been officially in.
struotcd 10 keep Mr. Could in custody.
He positively refused the request Of Mr..
Could, friends and counsel to allow him
to go on parole. His express orders from
Judge Barrett were to keep him in Gus
tody, but to treat him as a gentleman.
When Mr. Gould wished TO 90 to Al
bany he consented, but insisted on going
with him. This was Friday evening
April /
Mr.. Could complained Of cold caught
on the train, but vas not confined to his
room until Friday, April 10, and was then
engaged in business matters. Yesterday
he was well enough togo to the Capitol
building from the Delcyan in snow
storm
Mr. Oliver told him he must 60 to New
York. Mr. Gould, after some opposition,
said: AN right, and promised to be
ready for the ten o'clock train last night.
He failed to keep his promise, however,
under influence of his counsel. He tried
to find means to compel him, but could
not do So, and at the last moment the
sheriff returned without the prisoner.
So says the New York Evening Mail.
THE PORTLAND RAILROADS TO THE
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-04-30

MonEEN MEIuoDIsrs. - There are
thousands of Methodist mon and women
in the far West who have ihe same prim-
tive idea, OF Christian duties and Christ
ian nnau1rs a, had their grandfathcrs
and graudmothcrs in the East thirty
years ago.
What would our back-woods sisters say
TO the worldly flowers which they would
see in the bonncts Of their sisters in New
York
What would their worthy deacons say,
who sing through their noses and piously
put out everybody else, to enter Meth
odiSt church in New York and listen to a
faultlcssly accurate quartette, They
would be stared at and frowned upon If
they attempted to join the anthem.
Above ALL what would our hard-w5rk-
ing, iron-faced, brazcn-throatcd Method
ist parson of the pioneer districts say,
what would he think to hear the favor
tie airs Of the Grand Duchess" played
upon the organ Of the Methodist church
on Fourth avcnue--a> they were. ycstcr-
day afternoon At q wedding, it is true
but then the French opera and Meth
odist church
Sturdy Christianity has always thrivct
and grown strong, when opposition, tyr
amy, and persecution stood before it,
The devil is fertile in resources, however.
Luxury has often done what persecution
could not DO