davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-21
Political.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 19.-The Denver Tribune makes
Bradfords majority for Congress 66, with two towns
to hear from. .I...
The Indian War.
General Sherman has sent the following dispatch
to Governor Hunt, of Colorado:
ST. LOUIS, Sept. I'll would make no concessions
to clamor, but would the people of Denver if
they want to fight Indians they can have all they
want The great bulk of the Arapahoes have sur
rendered to General Sheridan at Fort Dodge. He
has one column after the Cheyennes on the Cimma-
ton, and another toward Beaver creek. General
Grant promises me more cavalry; and, now that the
Indians clearly in the wrong, will not prevent
your people from chastising them if they are really
in earnest; but it is than one small army can
do to defend every ranch in Colorado, Montana,
Nebraska and Kansas. The settlers should collect
and defend their own property, leaving the regular
troops to go after the Indians.
Gtr1ruH autC
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-21

THE PETROLEUM TRApE.-During the past
week the following vessels sailed from this port
with petroleum :-Barque Ariel, for London,
with Sc, 423 galons barlue Mary Bentley. for
Dunkirk, with 1l9, e47 do brig Jemes Miller.
TOR Ancona, with 69, ,657 do; steamer Star of the
Union, for Havana, with $500 do. barque Ad-
vance, for Cork, with 189,343 do; making total
of 467, 40 gallons for the week, and 1852 677
do. since the 1st of January, 1863. The following
vessels, al this port, are chartered and loading
with petroleum:-3 ships, IL barques, and 10
brigs. Total, 25.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-21

DEATH OF AN OLD CITIZEN OF THE THIRD
WARD Francis Clinton, Sr., well-known citi-
zen OF the lower section of the city, died at his
residence early yesterday morning of apoplexy.
Mr.. Clinton had for number of years taken an
active part in the political affairs OF our city,
being at one time elected to the Office of City
and County Commissioner and Clerks of the
Orphans' Court, a... .. .t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-21

YOUTHFUL ML-TAPPERs.-On Saturday last,
while an attendant in an ice-cream saloon, at
Second and Lombard streets, was waiting upon
a customer, two lads sneaked in and robbed the
money drawer of about twenty-five dollars.
One OF them was arrested and bound over by
Alderman CarDenter, .......r.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-21
From South America.

New York, Sept. 20-The steamship Merrimac,
from Rio Janeiro August 9th, has arrived here.
Her news confirms the previous accounts received
by cable of the capture of Humata, and of the sit
uatiOn of Lopez on the Tebicuary river.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-21
From California.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 19.-The steamship Great
Republic has arrived with advices from Hong Kong
to August 10Th, and Yokohama August %. She
brings 915 passengers, of whom S75 Chinese and
1900 tons of merchandise. She had fine weather
most of the passage.
Panama to-day. The Great Republic brings from
China $40 packages of tea and 3O6 packages Of silk
for New York.
The Nevada Union State Convention met at Car
son CITY on September 16. Thomas Fitch was unani-
mously nominated for Congress, and B. @. Whit
man for Judge of the Supreme Court.
Flour dull and unchanged Wheat very dull and
nominal. Legal tenders zoe.
e. Happell Hail. special correspondent of the
Rerublic, thus completing his tour around the
world Mr. Hall furnishes the following from
Japan:
The new Mikado has entered upon the duties of
his office, and has issued his proclamation.
Numerous engagements have taken place between
the northern and southern troops in whic the for
mer have been always victorious. 1t is believed
that Yeddo will be the main theatre of strife.
Another Imperial decree has been issued against
pire.
The steamship Japan arrived at Yokohama from
San Francisco in 20 days. with Minister Ross Browne
and party on board.
The Great Republic grounded in Yokohama har-
Dor and was detained three days.
The flags of the several legations and consuates,
and of the men-of-war in the harbor, were placed
at halfmast the 9th of August, in honor of the
memory of James Buchanan, and the Piscataqua
fired minute guns.
SHANGHAE August IS, via SAN FRANCISCO, Sept.
19.-Drlls, 44O0450 taels sheetngs, 420@43O taels;
jeans 350@360 taels Black tea-Congou-Prices
Irregular and declined 2 taels P picul.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-21
From Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, Sept. 20.--A letter was received
here to- day from Mike McCoole, dated in st. Louis,
expressing his willingness to enter the ring with
Heenan for stake of $4,000, provided that any
man in America be selected stakeholder other
than Frank Queen. John Franklin, of Cincinnati,
holds Heenan's first deposit of $25O0, and Mr. Hays
is ready to cover it upon the acceptance of the
terms nrOnOsed.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-21
From AspinWaIl,

NEW YORK, Sept. 20.-Ihe steamship Arizona
has arrived, with Aspinwall dates to Sept. IL and
1880 10000 in treasure. Affairs at Panama remain
unsettled. Generals Gotta and Mutes were disturb
ing the government by opposing the elections in the
interior, and President COrreOso had dispatched
some troops to the of difficulty. Several revo
lutiOnary characters have been banished, and the
government strenuousy exerting itself to restore
tranquility. Ex-Presdent Diaz and his secretary,
Barmudez had returned from their Punishment to
San Francisco, and remained in Panama by perms-
sion of the government.
The steamship Rapaia, from Australia, August 2,
arrived at Panama on September 9Th. She reports
extraordinary discoveries of gold at Ophir, in New
South Wales, and that there was greatru to the
new diggings
The ship Lochnagen, with guano from Baller's
island for London, totally lostnear the Navga-
tors islands. ..r
difficulty had arisen between the col onial gov
ernment and the American Consul at Sidney, con-
cerning some contracts made under the Consular
seal.
The Parliament of South Australia opened on
the 3lst of July. The expenditures of the colony
exceed the revenue by f30,000.
The cotton crop in Queensland has proved a sue
cess.
. In squall at Aspinwall on September sth, the
American brig Rolling Wave was struck by light
ming and suffered some damage.
A violent hurricane passed over Taboga on Sept
9th, accompanied by whrlwind, which did much
damage to the shipping The steamer Rapaia was
badly damaged in her upper works, and schooner
was dashed to pieces on the rocks.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-21
Fire IN New Jersey.

NEW YORK, Sept. 20.-An extensive fire occurred
at Bergen City, N j., last evening. Several new
houses at the corner of Bergen and Oxford avenues
were destroyed. The loss is $4,000. 1t is under
stood the buildings were insured
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-21
Obituary.

New YORK, Sept. 2O.-John Seton, the well
known comedian, died suddenly yesterday, at his
residence in this city.
James N. Ellis, local editor of the National Re-
publican, Augusta, Ca. died suddenly on Saturday
morning.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-21
From Ohio.

CLEVELAND, Sept. 19-The body of Mary Jeffrys,
an insane girl who left home on the west side on
Wednesday last, was found in the river tonight,
Naked and with stab in the left side, sufficient to
cause death An inquest will be held tomorrow.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-21
From the Plains.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 19.-An Omaha dispatch says a
party of government surveyors were surprised by
Indians on the Republican river, south OF Fort
Kearny Wednesday. Edward Malone, n flag
man, was killed, but the remainder escaped with
the loss Of their implements and one team.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-21

VESSELS IN PoRT.-1he following vessels
were in this port at the close of the past
week:--9 steamships, 10 ships, l8 barques, ~
vessels. $1,000. r....
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-21
CLEARED SATURDAY.

CLEARED SATURDAY.
schr Panl q Thompson. Godfrey Boston, Day, Hud'
dell d Co.
schr Evergreen. Belloste Danversport. Weld, Nagle
q Co.
sohr 6. S. Grove. Weaver Boston, Blakiston, GraeR
d Co. =.
schr Grace Grdler. Smith. Boston. 90
Schr II. W. Perry, Risley, Providence, j. hommei Jr'
Schr Revenue. CANDY, Providence, j. H. White &Son'
Sehr Trade Wind, Corson, Boston, boraa' heher y
schr Haigbt Beebe, Maiden, Tyler q 90: c.,
ecbr X ate Mclean. COnklng, New BedL0ru, Sapthln'
Schr W. Bement, Penny, Quincy Point. captain, =,
Steamer Valley City, Morgan, Richmopd'W' r. OSue
n Co. ..- o.ox,o. T..
str f. Franklin. Pierson, Baltimore, A; Groves Jr;
St,r a. II Stout Ford. Washington, w: +. Clyde " 20
SIR A. C StImers. Knox, New York, w, 7. Clyoe&Co
AR Decalur Young. Baltimore A.. Groves, Jr
Tug ThoB Jefferson, Allen, Tor BALTIMORE, WIN VOW
of hAIges, W,P. Clyde w,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-21

HoUsB RoBBBRY.-On Friday evening last
the dwelling of Mr.. Andrew Brumaker, Six
teenth and Callowhill streets, was entered and
robbed of eight hundred dollars and several
watches,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-21
MARINE TELEGRAPH.

For additional Marine NetOs see First Page.
ALMANAC FOR PHILADELPHIA-THIs DAY.
sun RIs MOON SETS. 80
SUN SETS. SO HIGH WArER......- ISL
PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADE.
$ss: ss2$ss: 52$s:; noarmr 0e--rrr-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-21
LEGAL. NOTICES.

TN THE ORPHANS COURT FOR THE CITY
l. AND COUNTY OF PHILA La IpELPHLA, :,
Tho AudItor by the Court report dlstri
button OF fund IN court arising from sale Of real
will meet the parties interested for the purpose OF his
snno,ntment on M MONDAY, September 2l. A. ID. 1858.
pt a;cIocK A. % , at his ce.cc No. 406 WALNUT
siraet In the CITY OF Philadelphia- -. -.
4 n '1mw5ts WILLIAM d BAKER, Auditor,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-21
COAL.

D MIDDLETON & CO., DEALERS IN
ID. HARLEI9H LEHIGA and nAatH VEIN
tor tRmilY use. Yard, No. 1225 WASHINGTON
Avenue On1ce No. HE WALNUT Street "
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-21


1868, that the war would be prolonged unless he
lent the aid of his Stale, Seymour refused, and
troops had to be taken from The front to keep
down the New York rioters, and Dix teegraphed
he would take care of him and them. General
Paine, one OF the purest men in Congress, who
lost leg in the service, says Seymour pre-
tended to be sick in Milwaukee when Sumter
was fred on, and he was called on to speak; he
replied he did not know how this thing would
turn out. General Wool refused to shake hands
with him because o. his sympathy with treasonl
Will you vote tor such man to please Lee,
Beauregard, Forrest or Semmes, or believe
sherman, Sheridan, George III. Thomas, Dix,
Wool, Paine, and gallant Dan Sickles, who say
that Seymour never bad legal impulse? And
now what of Grant, (Cheers.) 1t is useless for
me TO recount his glory. twill shine when you
and have passed away. The great gathering
on the I'd of October will tell who his soldiers
are for He was not President of the Conven-
tioD which nominated himself. Qaughter.) No,
be did not play the part OF Caesar and put back
the crown thrice. Where the people call, he
obeys like good soldier. He has no policy to
set against their will. What would you have
promised in 1861 and 1868 to the man who
would put down Rebelion2 Give 1t now, and
save the nation, as | know you VIII, and God
will grant a peaceful victory.
"A general mass meeting of the Republican
citizens OF the Eighth Ward was held on Satur-
day night, at the southwest corner of Broad
aud Walnut streets. Mr.. Henry c. Carey presided,
William McMchael, Charles Gibbons, Esq,
Lorin Blodgett, and Ex-Governor Pollock.
The meeting at Fourth aud Master streets
was presided over by Louis Heck, who made
a few remarks, and introduced to the audience
Hon. Leonard Myers, George Seigman, Esq,
John Rockey, ESD. and Frederick Dlttman,
each OF whom made an eloquent address.
The Democracy of the Tenth Ward held
meeting at Sixteenth and Race streets on Satur-
day night, AT the commencement OF the meet
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-24

of days should have elapsed. After
the Southern eonfederacy had been
established and fully. sustained for
months, (by the treacRery of trusted
Federal officers, as in Spain now by
the treachery of Spanish oficers,) the
very American journals that now laud
Stewards action in this matter then
whined and hewled because the Brit
lsh Government was about to recog-
niza the Confederacy.
We make the following extTactfrom
a recent letter from Spain, giving
some of the incidents of the Revolu-
ton:
Much hostile feeling prevails
against the priesthood, who all be-
long to the fallen PARTY; and it is TO
their baneful influence over. the
Queen that her present unpopularlty
Is to be chiefly attributed. The vi
carlo here at first refused to give up
the Keys of the church to allow the
bells to be rung. but, being told that
If he did not the doors would be
forced, he gave In. At Seville. the
Jesuits were allowed twenty-fouI
hours to leave the city, and the build
ing has already been confscated and
made into a school for the children
of the poor. The Seville Revolution
airy Committee say they will have
freedom in education. and that they
hope soon to see Spain occupy the
place she should fill among civilized
nations. AT Port st. Marys opposite
Cadiz, there is a college for yount
priests; they were all (%twenty-four il
number) packed into an open boat GaC
sens cdrif, but they were picked VI
by a vessel passing"
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-24
cmnRcn NOTICES.

CHANGE OF TIME.-We believe
chat most Of the churches change the
time of Sabbath evening service to-
morrow. to z O'Clock, instead Of u
o'clock, as heretofore.
TRINITY M. E. CHURcH.-The
usual religious services. Sunday
School, 9 A, II. Preaching by the
pastor at 103 =. NJ, and z P. N. In
the evening, the third lecture of a
series on the character Of Esther, will
be delivered. These lectures are ad-
dressed particularly to the young la
dies ofthe congregation.
WALNUT STREET PRESBYTERIAN
The usual Sabbath School and Bible
Glass exercises, at 9 o'clock A. N.
Preaching by the pastor, Rev. J. p.
K. Kumler, at 104 A. NJ, and 7 p, NJ.
A cordial invitation is extended to
strangers and the public generally.
VINE STREET PRESBYTERIAN
CHURoa.-The usual services to-mor-
row. Strangers are invited.
INaLE STREET M. Il. CHURCH.
Quarterly Meeting services, the Pre-
siding Elder, w. +. Harmed, ofici-
ating. Preaching to-day at 1O4 A. N.
andy73 P. NJ. Sabbath Services-Sun-
day School at 9 A. d.; preaching at
1O3 A. NJ; Sacrament at 3 P. NJ, and
preaching at z P. NJ.
ST.. PAUL's CHURCH, VIM. Ell. Van
Antwerp, Rector.-Sunday School at
"a. NJ, Mr.. E. w. Patrick. Superin.
tendent; Morning Prayer, 10th Sun.
day after Trinity, 104 A. NJ; Evening
Prayer, z O'Clock; Missionary Sc.
ciety Of St. Paul's meets on Wednes-
day at Z P. NJ, October 18th.
CHURCH OF THE Holy INNocENTs
corner Ninth and Division Streets
Rev. s. Burford, Minister.-Divin
service Goth Sunday after Trinity.
103 A. NJ. aud IT P. NJ; Sacrament o
Holy Baptism at morning service
mission Service" 81 p. NJ, at Hook.
er's School House; Sunday Schoo
and Bible Glass 9 A. NJ. and 3 P. M.
The Festival Of SIS. Simon and Jud,
win be celebrated by Divine service
Wednesday night at 7:15. Strangers
and others who love to worship in !;
Free Church." will be heartily well
coined.
MISSIONARY MEETING.-The ThirC
Quarterly Missionary Meeting of the
Walnut Street Presbyterian Sabbath
School, will be held at the lecture
room of the Church, at 3 o'clock to
morrow afternoon. Reports by classet
of contributions for the past quarter
with missionary titles and appropriate
Scripture texts, will occupy a part O
the time. Short addresses encourag
ing a missionary spirit and labor. BY
Luke Wood, Esq, the Pastor, Rev
Mr.. Kumler, and perhaps others, vii
be made. Parents and other member,
of the Church and congregation, ant
Sunday School friends in general, ar,
invited.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-24
Relieions Intelligence.

The recent visit of the Chinese
Embassy to this country, headed by
one of our own citizens, is regarded
as an important event in a missionary
aspect, as it foreshadows the friendly
and intimate relations which, through
the mighty thoroughfare of trade,
must rapidly spring up between us
and that ancient Empire. The En-
bassador states that the Protestant
Missionaries are regarded with grow
ing favor on the part of the Chinese
Government, and that the Prime Min
lister at Pekin has expressed the de-
sire that they should come to the
country in greater numbers, as they
were only engaged in doing good.
Bishop Williams, of the Episcopal
Mission there, reports eve ordained
Missionaries, eleven assistants, FIVE
schools, one hundred and seventeen
combinations, and more than $1,000
contributed by the natives themselves.
LUTHERAN.-A few weeks ago, the
Wisconsin Synod, which forms an in
tegral part Of the General Council,
and fully sympathized with Ohio and
Iowa at Fort Wayne, although not to
the extent of Withdrawing from the
Council, formally and soIemnly de-
clared itself in favor of close commu.
MON and non-interchange of pulpits,
as in accordance with the doctrine
and practice of the Luthern Church.
One Of the best jokes of the day is
the recent lecture of the Rev. Father
Heeker, of the Paulist fraternity, in
which he attempted to show that
homenism is the best religion for a
Republic. As one evidence that
Popery is not unfavorable to civil
Iloerty, he informed his hearers that
Roman Catholics obtained from the
tyrant King John that foundation
document of civil liberty. the Mooua
Charta. As a specimen of those
things true to the ear and false 70
the sense this is pretty good. Il i
we'll known that the English R;shon.
and Barons-chieAy the formerN
forced from the cowardly King this
precious document; and for that ACT
every man Of them was ercommunf-
Gated By the Pope, t0ho declared the
charter null and cold, and John sUos
aBsolced from hes oath to keep Il. On
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-24
Arenta FOR fhe Journal.

II. a. HALL, Princeton, Ind. -
HkRR III. SMITH, Washington, Inu.
W. j. j.. HEMMENwAYs BoonVfns' A
q. IL. DEBRULER, Newburgh, nue.
John NJ. LOCKWOOD, MI.
j. NJ. FOSTER. Fort ran 1ng'
n w. WEAVER, P~oseyvtlle, Ina.
- &. CoRWN, SomeTville, IND.
Can't. WHITING, Cynthianas 1nu.
n. j. ROGERS, New Harmony; 1ho'
HApvEv RONDs Hazlet0n. Ind.
THos' NcCUrCH ZEN, Sandersvile3 ina.
URBTr MARRs, Black Hawk Mills. Ina;
oriarS for RindinE and Job Printing.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-24

the 18th Of August, 1915, Pope limo
cent published this bull: In the
name of Almighty God, the Father,
the Son. and the Holy Ghost. and by
the authority of the blessed Apostles,
Peter and Paul,and our own, and with
the advice of our Council, we wholly
repudiate and condemn this thing,
prohibiting, under penalty of anath-
ema, the said King from observing it,
and his Barons and their accomplices
from requiring him to observe it, as,
we'll az the Charter, as its obligations
and provisos, and declaring them for
aU time inUalid." Of course this
annulling of Magma Charta has never
been revoked. The Pope being In
fallible," he cannot recall his curse,
and true Romanists are bound to
second him. 1t stands in history
pronounced forever invalid. This is
like claiming liberty of worship in
this country as a Romish invention,
because Roman Catholic Maryland "
allowed it, when the real fact is, the
Charter of that colony was given by
the Protestant King of Protestant
England, who demanded the said
" liberty"
els of1er t
Twenty-eight ladies, members of
the CONGREGATIONAL Church of Elm
wood, have seeded, because denied
the right of taking part in Church
meetings.
Tt is said that the English Wesleyan
Conference has refused to accede to
the request Of the Canadian Confer
ence to appoint Rev. Mr.. Punshon
President of it's next Assembly, and
that his name will be dropped from
the legal hundred next year. This,
it is reported, is owing to his mar.
rage with his deceased wife's sister,
which he could not legally consum'
mate in England, and therefore came
to America to do.
THE Western Christian Advocate
the organ Of the NJ. &. Church in thi:
part of the country, is to begin the
next volume in an enlarged form
Persons subscribing now for the veal
1869, will receive the remaining mum
bers of the present year without ad
d%itional charge.
The Advocate is improving, VI
think, in vigor and zeal. and we douh
not next year it will prove second t
no paper in the Westin influence an
popularity.
Rev. d. r. M'Anally, DID,, who
since 1851, has been editor of the s
Louis Christian Advocate, of tn
Church South, has resigned the edi
torship. and has taken up his resi-
dence in Carondelet, Mo.
NORTHWEST INDIANA CONFERENCE
E Six persons were admitted on tria'
The following are the statistics:H
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-24

THERE are in Boston one hundred
and twenty-nine churches. OF these,
twenty-one are Congregational Uni
tarians, eighteen Congregational
Trinitarians. sixteen Baptists, sixteen
Roman Catholics, fifteen Methodist
-EpiscopalianS, fourteen Protestant
Episcopalians, six Presbyterians, six
Universalists, two African Method
lists, and two Second Advents. The
Freewill Baptists, German Luthe-
rams, German Evangelical Reformed,
Polish Jews, Hollandish Jews, Ger
man Jews, German Methodists, indie
pendent Methodists, Christians.
Church of Christ" Swedenbor-
gians, and Evangelical Union, each
have one church.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-24

The SPANISH REvoLUTIoN.-We
referred last week to the re-
ligious and educational aspects of the
Spanish Revolution. which, it ap-
pears. has been almost a bloodless
and successful one. The Government
of the United States was the first of
the foreign powers to recognize the
revolutionary authorities, and for this
act has been ~applauded by every lover
of liberty and free government. The
following article from the leading or
gan Of the Catholic Church in the
West, will show the spirit of that
church:
[From the Cincinnati Catholic telegraph
CONTEMPLATE. - Was ever such
unseemly and indecent haste to do a
mean thing shown by any Govern
ment. as that lately manifested by
ours IN Its recognition of the revolu-
tIonary government of Spain? VIM.
I'll. Seward thought he was doing an
admirable thing; history will write it
as one OF the meanest and ~littlest
things even he ever did. His conduct
in this is not the act of a statesman,
nor yet of an honest or honorable
man. Statesmanship would have re-
quired him to be Slow and very eau
tious in recognizing and endorsing a
revolutionary government; yet Sew
ard did not wait for the facts in the
case, but acted uDon the always un-
certain and generally false cable re-
ports. The commonest prudence and
oecency required that months instead |
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-24

Twenty-eight ladies, members of
the Congregational Church of Elm
wood, have seeded, because denied
the right of taking part in Church
meetings.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-24

NORTHWEST INDIANA CONFERENCE.
Six persons were admitted on trial.
The following are the statistics:H