davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-05-08

DY VIRTUE Of a veud Expo, issued
ID from the Circuit Court of Sullivan
County, and to me directed, ! will sell for
cash, to the highest bidder, at the Court
House door in the town Of Blountyille on
Monday the first day Of June next, all The
right, title and interest that John II. White
has in a tract Of land c~ontSing 10, acs adjoin
ing the lands orSusan Bushing and Pattons in
Dist. No. 4, Sullivan County, to satisfy five
orders Of sale IN favor Of J. r. CruTley,
Administration of VIM. G. Odell, deceased.
ls6Smaylw4pfS5 7. II. EASLEY Sheriff.
, 1868-06-23
AUCTION.
VFOLGE Begjering af Gouvernementet
FL vile de StatskasSen tilhorende
SUKKERPLANTAGER
WORK & REST, GRANGE,
IUMBU og

beliggende j denne Oes Dronningens
Qvarteer under Mr.. 81, AZ a, "A b og As a
og i Compagniets Qvarteer under Mr.. 9,
~ a, IA, Is, 16 ii og % a, og if0Ige Ma
triklen indeholdende 1O0O3 Acres Land,
hvoraf 424 Sukkerdyrkning, med Ver-
ker, Byguinger, Dampmaskinerier, Inven-
iarium og B3s%tning, blive opraabt
WE'D EN- ENESTE CTION
L0uerdagen den 4de jul d Il. Middag
KL. 10 i Retshuset i Christiansted, saa-
aedes at Eiendommene f6rst opraabes TIL
SALG, men dersom intet antageIigt Bud
erved opnaaes, sirax derefler TIL BORT
oRPAGTNING paa 5 Aar fra 1ste October
"A. at regne. Budels Antagelse eller
'orkastelse vii blive meddeelt we'd seIve
Auctionen.
Conditionerne, hvorcfler af Kj0hesum-
men 4 Deel, for hvllken Sikkerhtd STILES,
oliver at erlegge den 1Sfe April 1869, og
Resten ENTEN med l ~ Deel hvert af de
p~aaloIgende 5 Aar, og den sidsle ] Deel
at forblive indestaaende i Eiendommcn
paa Opsigelse, ELLER med 10 pct. aarlig,
deri indbefattet 6 PCT. p. a. Rtn'e, Vile
henIisge til Eflersyn Diet Kongelige Bog
holdercontoir paa ST. Croix.
Christiansteds Auctionscontoir den lode
Juni 1868.
G. SarauW.
, 1868-06-23
AUCTION.
AT the request of the Government the
SUGAR ESTATES
WORK & REST, GRANGE,
HUMBU and RETRE

belonging to the Statetreasnry, situated
in Queens Quarter sub No. 81, Al a, Al b
and As a, and in C%ompany's Quarter sub
No. 9, ~ a, ID, Is, 16 a and % q, and
measuring according to. the Matricul
1O0O4 Acres Of Land, 424 acres of which
are in sugar-cultivation, with works, build
ings, steam-machineries, inventory and
stock, will be put up
AT ONE SINGLE AUCTION,
to be held at Christiansted's Courthouse
on Saturday the 4M' Of July, ~ o'clock
noon, first FOR SALE, but if no acceptable
offer be made, Immediately afterwards FoR
LEASE for a period Of 5 years from the
1st of October. The acceptance or nom
acceptance of the offer will be given at the
Auction.
Agreeable to the Conditions i part of
the purchase-sum is TO be paid on the 1st
of April 1869, for which security most be
given, and the balance EITHER with l 10
part each of the following 5 years and
the last ] part TO remain invested in the
property, payable after due notice, OR
with 10 pr. CT. yearly, including 6 pr. CT.
p. a. interest. The Conditions will be
open for perusal in the Royal Bookkeep-
er's Office.
Christiansted's Vendue Office, the 10th
June 1868.
G. Sarauw.
, 1868-06-23

THE undersigned begs to offer his
services to the public. He is
willing and would be thankful to re-
ceIve Extra writing from the 18th of
the present month. Hours of bust
ness from 10 a m. to 5 p. m. at the
house adjoining the Printing Office.
Until something better offers itself,
he will be grateful for whatever work
he is entrusted with, and he promises
to execute it carefully and with all
neatness and despatch.
June 1868.
p. B. HATCHETT.
, 1868-06-23
NOTICE.

II special general Meeting of Pro-
LII prietors of the Bank of St. Tho
mas, will be held on Wednesday the
Oath INST. at the office of the St.
Thomas Savings Bank, for the pur-
pose of deciding or matters relative
to the new Bank Building.
The chair will be taken at IL
o'clock.
Bank of St. Thomas, st. Thomas
18th June 1868.
By order of the Board of Directors
I'll. HAAGENSEN,
Manager.
, 1868-06-23
FORM OF APPLICATION
FOR SHARES.
ITO be retained By the Bank of
st. Thomas.

To the Directors of the
"St. Thomas and ST. Croix Steam Pac-
ket Company, Limited"
Gentlemen, - Having paid 10 your
Bankers, the sum Of being q deposit
Of $50 per share on shares, in the
above Company, | hereby request that
you will allot me that number, and [
agree TO become a Shareholder of the
Company, in respect of such shares, or
any less number you may allot me, and
to execute the Articles of Association,
when required.
On hearing from you 1 will pay into
the Agency of the Bank of st. Thomas,
The remaining $50 per share.
Your obedt. servant,
NAME
DATE.
NILE og Enhver som maatte have
III Noget at fordre paa Boet efter
afgangne Enkefrue Elizabeth Newton
Dewhurst, indkaldes herved til at an
melde og beviisliggj0re deres Krav
for undertegnede Skifteret linden I'd
l0bet af 3 Maaneder efter denne Ind
kaldelses sidste Acknowledgements.
Frederiksteds Skifteret, st. Croix
den lode Juni 1868.
G. Sarauw.
, 1868-06-23
PROSPECTUS
OF THE
"St. Thomas & st. CrOix Steam
Packet Company, Limited"
Capital $25,200
IN GOLD.
IN 252 SHARES OF 500 EACH.
DEPOSIT ON APPLICATION $50 PER
SHARE-ON ALLOTMENT $50
PER SHARE.

ftrnuiainaaI 8irfttprs.
His Honor S.. j. Bic. X. S. w,
JIG A. HINGELBERG, Esq. KID. St.Thomas.
JAMES D. LAMB, Esq,
Major w. F. MOORE,
+. b DUBOIS, Esq, st. CrOix.
FRANCIS ARMSTRONG, Esq,
a0hose Services, until a General Meeting of
Shareholders has been held, a0iU be gratuitous.
gaa#srs- 9au# III y, g3ttoaaa,
The objects of the proposed Company
are,-
by the building or purchase of a suit
able, substantial aud swift screw Steamer,
of light draft of water, 10 organise and
work a passenger and cargo traffic be-
tween the ports of St. Thomas, Christian
sted and Frederlksred Isl. Croix).
The Steamer of the Company will be
brought out from Great Britain, or Anne
RIGA, as may be deemed most advantageous.
II is expected that the Danish Govern
ment will grant certain privileges 10 the
Company, and a subsidy for the convey
ance Of Mails,-a service which has Iatterly
been irreeuIarIy performed Ivy aSchooner.
The want of u regular Steam cOmmu-
~nication between the two Islands has long
been felt, and the rapid and great develop
ment, in every branch of business, pro-
duced by Sleam facilities, encourages the
impression that the enterprise, Ivy per-
snnal supervision, and proper economy
of management, will be rrmuneratlve.
1t is proposed to offer the Shares
equally in the three places, viz =
"a Shares to be offered in ST. Thomas.
"a Christiansted.
81 " Frederiksted.
and it is a condition that, until further,
the number of Shares to each person is
not to exceed five Shares.
Applications for Shares, on the accom-
panying printed forms, which can he had
from Ms<rs. Lamb & Co., st. Thomas
MtSsrs. Moore & Armstrong, Christian
sted,-Wm. Moore, Esqr, Frederiksted,
will be received for fourteen days from
date, and each application must be- accom-
panied with Bank of st. Thomas receipt
FOR $50 per share, OF the number applied
for, uhich wiU be returned, W'thout dedac-
tiOn, If no shares be allotted.
Upon the Capital being subscribed, and
paid into the Bank Of st. Thomas, a ge-
neral meeting of the Shareholders will be
convened both in ST. Thomas and St.
Croix, by Public Advertisement, for the
purpose of submitting, for approval, rules
and laws for the Company, plan Of
Steamer, &c., and of %electine a Board of
Directors, whose duty ii will then be ~
determine routes, rates of passage and
freight, and generally to do whatever they
may deem necessary for carrying out the
objects and business of the Company.
st. Croix 18th June 1858.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-25
TOBACCO SCREWS, &C., &C.,

iron and Brass Castings of Every
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-25


Second Streets.
Iron.
SAINT Orr 81 Co, Dealers in Iron, Steel
ETC., Water St corner of Sycamore.
Ice.
R. c. Jewell & Co., No. IL S. First Street
Jeaoelry and Clocks.
Oeissler & Delang, No. 4s Main st.
A. g. Rosenkranz, No. II North I'd st.
Lumber. Sash, dc.
TribbIe, Myers & Bro, End Street, above
Chestnut.
John F. Glover, cor. Main and 7th SITS.
Jas. Swanson Son. Water Street, OPP
posite Lamasco Wharf.
Liquor Dealers.
Gamble & Forth. Wholesale Dealers in
Liquors, &C, No. 8 South First st.
Marble Dealer
Uhlhorn e Brinkman, Marble Dealers
Nos. 100, 1O2 and lO4 Main Street.
Merchant Iditors.
D. s. Anderson, Merchant Tailor, Nos
Chambers Block.
w. g. Hazelrigg, Merchant Tailor, No.
81 Main Street.
NJ. Lyon, New Opera House, corner OPP
posite the Sherwood&House.
Music.
Frederick Cell, 8rd ST., below Sycamore.
OIL.
Philip Decker, Dealer in Compound Luz
bricating Oils, Sd St, bet.sycamore & Vine.
Plumbers.
Gibson & Welsh, No. 80 Locust st.
Painters.
William Woods, House and Steamboat
Painter, shop cor. 4th and Mulberry SITS.
Physicians.
Bray & Day, Physicians and Surgeons,
No. 3 First Street.
DIR. H. NJ. Harvey, cor. Main and srd SITS.
DR.. A. Weber, Third Street, between
Cherry and Oak.
DR.. A. c. Haynes, cor. Sd and Walnuts SITS.
Real Estate Agents
w. n. Klussman g. Co., Real Estate
Agents, No. So Main Street.
VIM. Reavis, U. S. Claim Agent; also,
Real Estate Agent, Main ST., bet. Sd & 4th.
AIvah Johnson, Real Estate Agent,
Third Street, between Main and Locust.
p. Elliott & Son, Third near Locust.
McNeeIy & Schubert, Washington Block,
Third Street.
Re .tdurdnts.
Dicks Saloon, cor. First and Locust SITS.
iSdddlery, Trimmings, dc.
c. Wolf. IS Main Street.
Charles Babcock & Co., No. Main st.
iStoees and 1Gno1Gre.
Lodge, Jenkins & Fender. No. 81 Main st
Steamboats,.
Steamer Tennessee, Capt. Ben. How ard
Master, Regular Cairo Packet; leaves
Evansville Tuesdays and Fridays.
Steamer Quickstep, H. 7. Dexter, Master
leaves Evansville Mondays s. Thursdays
Steamer Armada, Gus. Dusouchet, Mas
ter leaves Evansville Wednesdays and
Saturdays.
Steamer Sam. Orr, leaves Evansville
every Saturday.
HENDERSON PACKETS.
Steamer Mollie Norton, Charles Perkins,
Master, leaves Evansville daily at 81 p n
Steamer Newsboy,W. II. Shelter, Master,
leaves Evansville daily at p. NJ.
GREEN RIVER PACKETS.
Steamer James Gray, Joe. McReynolds,,
Master; Regular Semi eekly Packet.
Steamboat Agents.
c. R. Rudd, Water Street.
Umbrella Manufacturer.
Adolph Wagner, Third Street, bet. Vine
and Division.
Undertakers.
John w. and George II. Henson, Under
takers and Embalmers, No. 1873 Main ST.
r. Smith & Brothers, Undertakers, III
Main ST., between Fourth and Fifth.
Wooden Mus. 6
Schaefer, Gruen & Kenr, factory in Inde-
pendence; store Third ST., below Main.
Cramer & Heuka, Office and factory cor.
ner Canal and Bond street.
Wagons, Materials, DC
c. Decker q Sons. I45 and las Main St.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-25
Description.

Dealers In Steam Guages, Gum Beitins
ra Bricks, Wrought Iron Pipes, BoltlIA
lS0Gh. Ae., at Manufacturers Prices.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-25
Rspsiring Done at Short Notice.

WCrkrnen sent to all parts to at mp work
a Repair Boilers anu Machinery.
~ Ali orders will eoeive our indlvidu-
kattmntzDn, and WILDE pro IL 6lled on
a most reasonable ernas.
CMce and Foundery on the Canal corner
I1A1le Street oct6-d1y 3
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-03
a representative Man.

The White Boys il Blue is the
organization which the Copperheads
are endeaYoring to establish 10 oppo-
sition to the Grand Army of the Re-
public may learn sondefhing Of
the character Of the secret order from
the men who are its leaders and
chosen champions. The meagre band
at Princeton, short time ago, invited
one CUTLER s. 1DoBBINs, of Martin
County, to address them. We learn
that the people of that place showed
the good sense to stay away from the
meeting, yapd that he could not raise
a corporafs guard to listen to him.
This man DoBBINs, in July 1864.
introduced into the Martin County
Democratic Convention series
Of resolutions declaring the warawas
in yiolatien Of the Constitution and
in oppositihn. TO the doctrines. Of, the
Democratic party" Directing that the
party ''could not introduce a5Twar
plank in its platform without a sacri-
Z fee of its principles, and affirming
that 1--WE have given the last man and
the last money we are willing to give
for the prosecution the presentabo-d
lition war. This is the man the Cop
perheads select as fit person to in
struct old soldiers as to how they
should vote at the Presidential elea-
ton.
The Petersburg Tribune, in noticing
DoBBINs's speech, gives another chap
ter in his history, with the following
racy comments:
In making. this address, Mr.. Dob
bins is simply liquidating an old debt
of gratitude he owed the soldiers, for
arresting HIM and extending the hos
FATALITIES Of he Post-ofhce building at
indianapolis to him, where he could
play checkers with his nose through |
the iron bars, safe from the machina- (
tons Of Bowles, Milligan and Horsey. !
His early arrest, which likely saved |
him from their timely care, ought TO |
form the burden of his charming
address. He ought to Withdraw his |
suit against Gen. Hovey and 90 to
planting corn; il would suit his ability /
better and accord so well with the /
eternal fitness of things. -(Whisky.) /
The White Boys 10 Blue" show /
whar kind of stuff they are made of,
when they choose Gen. Love for a
leader, whose operations during the
war. (other than those OF the bowels,) 1
consisted of drilling the Home Guards
at indianapolis, and c. S. Dobbins as
their chief orator who was arrested
for treason and deserved the Govern
m me 4. longer il prison, thar he eyer
in Blue" demonstration is a feeble
farce, of which Love is fittingly chosen
principal actor ,6andkC1Ss Dobefns
low comedian.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-03
TELEGRAPHEc NEWS. ! !

Gold closed in New York. yesterday at
I4o@I4o1s. - s 8 -
I The expenses for the city of Brooklyn
for next year are estimated at s.. 10000,
Francis buchanan Ecolo ed) was killed.
in Williamson County, Tenn, on the 18th
fult., by his siSter-fn--law; cause jealousy.
Advfces from Hayti, report SaInave mas
been beaten, and forced his way out OF
Port an Prince. ESQ Il sN39GEfs4A
The railways between Washington and
New York ave concentrated tn cir through
I tfaH1c SOFAS so be under charge of one
head 'g5EmAaaSM
! Ia report from Kingston, Canada, of the
End inst, is tolhe effect that Father Me-
Mahan was discovered reading Fenian
papers, was seized and q gged, and is now
closely confined, but the report Is denied
Dy sntnorities Of the PenItsntiary.
IS Aired Gather, President OF the Asso-
eiated Express Companie5 has resigned
the superintendent OF the West 81 q Divi-
sion of Adams Express Company, and
Joseph H. Hhodes, late assistant superin.
tendent, has been appointed to the va.
esncy. 8 t-5s9Ts1 bIS llLE
"A negro was killed in a quarreI at a COL
ored picnic, near Louisville, on the End.
On Sunday last negro boy was killed by
an unknown person near Shephardsyille.
Kentucky.
The Democratic STATE Convention, Of
Tennessee, was held at Nashville on the
End insts=Fhe- prominent participants in
the meeting were Neil s. Brown, who pre-
sided, and Henry 5. Foote, who presented
the resolutions. They were both red-hot
rebels during the war.
Midnight dispatches nom Washington
of the LIST inst, report the municipal elec-
ton of that city as very close, with the
chances in fayore OF TIE erection of Gwin,
Democrat. Eater and more accurate re-
turns Will be found in the night dis
patches. -- - .E.-- ~ - h.sf
The latest adyiees from Abyssinia report
that nation in a state Of perfect anarchy.
II is thought when the British Withdraw
that the Egyptians viii take possession of
the country. #
In an address to the German Catholic
Union of New York, on the I'd inst.
Rev. Mr.. Miller said 'nJ foes were more
dangerous TO the Catholic Church and So
ciety than the Free Masons."
Judge Hacket, New York Democratic
Judge, in the Second District, decided that
II was not an offense to divulge the con-
tents of telegraph dispatches, on the
ground that Congress permits dispatches
to be inspected.
Dispatches from Montreal report much
uneaslness on account Of another threat
/ ened Fenian invasion. 1t is reported tn at
large supplies of arms and provisions are
collected at ST. Adams and Ogdensburgh.
/ A raid is predicted before the 1st of July
/ The Canadian government is making large
/. preparations for IL. SO tf
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-03
The Son of Jesse.

! w men SAUL was CHOSEN to manage
the affairs of the Children of Israel.
he had the confidence Of the people
to the fullest extent. He was tall
and eomely. The people believed
that he was honest and patriotic, and
great was the rejoicing when the
reins of government were placed in
his hands. But power and place
turned his head. He became arrogant
and tyranical to such an extent that
the people groaned beneath the loads
he placed upon them. Consequently
the Prophet of Israel was directed to
anoint another ruler, who should
govern the people in equity. The
choice fell upon one of the sons of
JESSE. Nothing is said or known Of
the old man, other than his name was
EssE. 1t is sufficient for his repu-
tation that he was the father of
DAVID, the slayer of GoLIAH, and the
patriotic deliverer of his people from
great rebellion, which threatened
the destruction of their government.
When ANDREwJ oHNsoN was chosen
Vice President of the United States,
the friends of the Government had
eonfidencein his patriotism and in
tegrity, When, by the bullet Of an.
assassin, he was made President, they
still thought it was his. mission. to
punish traitors and make treason obi
GUS. How sadly they have been dis
appointed, the events of the past few
years abuudantly testify They real
ize that the Government, under his
control. has been corrupted and the
burdens of the people multiplied. In
their distress they seek another. ruler.
and how. fitting it is, ike the children of
Israel of old, for them to look to the
son Of JESSE for deliverence. He has
but reeentlytoverthFown the G9LiAH
of all rebellions; he is quiet and gen
tie in peace mo dest and unassaming,
butbraye and skilIfuL in war 1t isl
not surprising, therefore. that they
nominate him by exclamation, or that
the reigning SAUL. and his fawning
courtiers should regard him with en-
vious eyes, and try to accomplish his /
defeat. u But tie people are resolved |
on whom they will have to administer
their government and viii not be-
bafied of their wishes. The son of |
] EssE-whose Surname is GRANT I
he tits the people hath chosen.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-03
Democratic Opinion of the Methodist
Conference.

PoMERoY, the eoitor Of the Demo
cratic paper having the largest circu-
tattoo ID ttlIiis country. the orator WI 0
cad yaseed the eilt iSe g u i 6f Indiana
in 1866, By invitation Of the Demo-
cratic State Central Committee, and
who was the chief speaker at the
Missouri Democratic State Conven-
ton last week-a representative man
Of the 'party@sin "a late IissiisI ofahis
paper, thus speaks of the Methodist
General Conference now aino session at
Chicago: .auih'i1d 9noh
There is now IN session In the city
of Chicago, "a nnpdescriptr black and
10. Rump Radical. politico- religious
mob, known as the Quadrennial Con-
ference5e of the Methodist Church.
1t is convened nominally in the
interests of the Methodist denomina-
ton, but really in the interests Of the
,mongrel1 party, and with, anceye to. the
interests of Grant, who is tho candi-
date of the Methodists It wihTe-
main 10 session until after thelChi-
cago Convention, and viii add its
nasal whine to the chorus of damnable
discords that will hail the nomination
of this azure backed butcher
airs 1t is engineered by the infamous
Simpson, Methodist Bishop of Phila-
delphia, who, in collision with Gen.
Howard, the other reverend rufian of
the Freedmen's Bureau, took possess
sion Of one thousand two hundred
churches, belonging to the Methodist
Church South, and turned them over
60 the uiggers and convict preachers
of the North.
There was never convened on this
continent, so fanatical, ignorant, OBJ
streperous a mob Of renegade whites.
The honest, earnest, members Of the
Methodist denomination, are entitled
to the full measure of respect that
should always be accorded to Sincere
Christians; but the vagabond, political
and moral male harlots who defie the
Methodist pulpits, and who make
night hideous with their internal
howlings, are further. beneath the
contempt Of white men, than a Yam
kee singing-sehool is beneath an angel
choir.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-03

On the second page we copy two
articles from the New York World,
one asserting that GRANT is an in
competent, and another proving in
the most powerful manner that as a
military commander he is without a
peer in the world, and after NAPoL-
EoN and WELLINGTON. stands next
among the great soldiers of this
century, if not on level" with those
Warriors. ,,. y .l ae ~ 100
We place the two articles side by
side, on the principle that st the hair
of the dog is good for his bite .pF
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-03

s.gii EXTREMES MEET. - WENDELL
( PHILLIPS and the New York World
(the Metropolitan organ of the De
mocracy) are upon the same Platform
The World bitterly denounces GRANT,
and the irrepressible PHILLIPS pours
out the NORWOOD ofhis eloquence on
the same illustrious head. PHILLIPS
began his crusade against the General
last week. and the World the day af-
ter he received the Republican nomi-
nation for the Presidency. But the
two will doubtless get along very well
together until the end of the Presi-
Dental canvass. which will terminate
in the elevation of General GRANT to
the Presidency.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-03

Great excitement is reported in Hondu-
ras and Nicaragua owing to the runnoI
that Great Britain will again assert pre-
tensions to ownership of Mosquito terri
tory, and that the United States were ex-
pected 70 r. teFfefes
A number or pronalAent citizens OF New
Mexico have petitloned Gen. Grant to sta
lion sufficient mounted force in Doraana
County To protect them. Within sixty days
many OF their best citizens have been
murdered by the Indians, and that there
liz no security for life or property.
Topeka. Kansas, dispatches say the Cir
acuit Court could not agree as TO the power
Of the State OF Kansas to tax the prop
erty of the Pacific Railroad, and have
certified the case up TO the Supreme Court
Of the United States. Ha- as -rE
? seaboFn Zones was hanged in Murray
County Tenn, on the 29th ult, by the Ku
Klux Kan. He was charged with Fore
ing mis- step-daughseE, Ia years old, to
share his bea;s also fer the murder o. his
&nild. three months old. & A4 - : ~ l4.& p
~ Lie. Pen61etan Democracy are making
great Preparations for the National Con.
yention. A committee from Cincinnati
have rented Mozart Hall, in. New York.
for the acc onmodation Of the Pendleton
army, which viii arrive in body and
dressed in fuiI uniform, headed by band
Of forty pieces. viii march though the
city to- their headquarters. They evil
IDENTITY design carrying the Convention by
Storm. - 4 2 RI fe, FE -Hl
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-03
LAY OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Cen

Lay REPRESENTATIONS Gen
eral Conference has at last adopted a
basis for lay representation Two
delegates from each Annual Confer
ence are 10 be admitted to the Gen
eral Conference, provided the various
churches, at an election to be held in
June, 1869. shall, by a~majority, ratify
this action of the conference. The
friends of lay representation will have
to exert themselves, or the preachers
opposed to the measure will defeat
them in the election.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-03

Woo1EEY wifi our Indianapolis
friends tell US whether the WooLLEY
now confined in the Capitol at Wash
ingtoh for eontempt, is the same ipdi-
Vidualwho was connected with the
Capital Bank, at indianapolis, some
years ago, and which mysteri0usly
suspended, leaving depositors badly
in the lurch? d aa s. 1sl9s ~