davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1868-06-29
the ulo AND NEW SCHOOL pHEssyTisllys.

Addresses were made last night at the Rev. DR.
Spears church. corner OF Amity and Clinton streets.
Brooklyn, upon the subject Of the organic union OF
the two branches OF the Presbyterian Church known
as the Old and New school. There was large con.
Rregation present. The meeting was presided over
by the Rev. DR.. Spear who, after prayer briefly
stated the subject for the consideration OF which
the meeting had been convened. The Rev. Mr..
Pomcroy one OF the Old School Presbytcrans was
called upon and made short address, stating his
former prejudices to the New school doctrine, and
his nrm conviction at the present time Of the neces
sity OF the consolidation OF the two branches Of
the Church The Rev. Mr.. Hancock made q
short address. saying there was no question OF so
much Importance as that OF the union OF the two
branches OF the Church. The principal subject
during the General Assembly at Albany was the
union OF the two branches Of the Church. when the
vote was taken IL was found that the majority Of the
members at that time were in favor Of the union.
Tnis vote however, was not the nnal vote. The
matter was to be brought up again next fall, when
the nnal vote would be taken. There was no reason
why they should not unite, for the doctrine was
the same-they had the same catechism, the same
government and the same objects-and because
Jesus Christ prayed that all his people might BE- one
- ne and the Father were one. Aftef few re.
Slsn, %sss: o the Rev. ps. sPef ~ congregation was
The New York herald., 1868-06-29
The Civil War in Japan-DisestrOus Eie
ments and Fatal Progress.

The CiviI War in Japan-DtsestrOus ETC.
mcnts and Fatal Progress.
By steamship at San Francisco, and thence
by telegraph, we have a news report from
Japan, dated at Yokohama on the 9Th Of June,
conveying the very important intelligence that
the civil war for centralized administration
of the chief power, initiated by the
executive difficulties between the Mkado
and Tycoon which has proved so injurious
caused the death of number of French
sailors, is becoming daily more disastrous in
its consequences, extending its range and
evolving hitherto unnoticed but most formida-
BILE element for its prolongation in the interfer
ence of the native hierarchy and clergy :.
The dethroned Tycoon, who, as lately an
nounced in our cable telegram from England,
was shut up with his army in Jeddo, sur
rendered to the victorious Mikado, abandoning
his dynastic claims and giving up his army
and navy to the conqueror. The Mikado
accepted the conditions, and the vanquished
potentate set out for Mto, travelling on foot in
token of his humility His officers did not,
however, initiate his pstriarchial example, for
the chief admiral of his feet, instead of strik-
ing his colors, took the war vessels off to parts
unknown. 1t was supposed he sailed to
the northern coast there to operate
against the Mikado. Many of the leading
officers of the Tycoon were still in the field,
and most of the great Daimios of the north
had joined with them in a powerful coalition
against the enemy in power. Severe battles
were fought. In one engagement the forces of
the Mikado were signally defeated, and three
hundred of his men, who were taken prisoners,
beheaded at its close. In another fight he lost
two thousand two hundred soldiers killed and
made captive.
The Church, as in all cases of civil eonvul-
sion in the Old World endeavored to add to
the disorder, the Arch Priest of Kioto crcu-
lating proclamation to the effect that the
Mikado was interfering too much in temporal
affairs, and urging the priesthood to call for
his abdication if he did not change his policy.
This hierarchical manifesto was circulated by
the thousand all over the empire, and its pro-
duction appears to us as the most sad evidence
Of the probable continuance of the strife.
The foreign Ministers in Jeddo acknowledged
the power Of the Mikado, but appeared to be
paralyzed for official action in the interests of
their countrymen. They remain there, how
ever, and have most likely, in the interests of
civilization, Witnessed the beginning of the
end That small official band may be called
on at no distant day to accomplish facts for
Japan just as momentous as Warren Hastings
did for Hindostan, using, however, steam.
electricity and the printing press in place of
Hastings sole civilizer, the sword.
The New York herald., 1868-06-29
MEETING N REPUBLICAN SOLDIERS AND SAILORS.

The Soldiers and Sailors National Republican
Executive Committee held meeting at the Astor
House on Saturday and appointed the following
committee, with power to perform all acts which
might be performed by the executive
Generals Barnum, Chapman, Rushing Dennison,
Tompkns, Fisher, KiWbal Qndlana), Lippincott and
Chamberlain (Massachusettsl and Colonies Grim
shaw and Appleman, with the president and secre-
tary OF the Executive Committee oD5ci0 members.
on motion OF General Fisher, the Secretary was
instructed to correspond with the members OF the
National Executive Committee Of each STATE and
request from them list Of names for state Central
Committees, TO consist Of not mere than the number
OF representatives In Congress- and four at large.
James y. smith, Of Warrington, was elected an sdd-
ttOna assistant secretary.
on motion Of General Chipman Il was ordered
that the organisation OF soldiers and sailors under
the auspices Of this committee be known a. 'tno
Boys in Blue," ana wear distinctive uniforms snd
badges
state county ana 0Y1dhip eg7qqInDeiQne Sh5suEk
oua ~ cou9Hy,
The New York herald., 1868-06-29
1he Two NapoleOns-Thc French Army and
the Eastern Question.


the Eastern Question.
Some few days ago we announced the fact
In the columns of the HERALD that the soldiers
at the camp at Chalons had, on the occasion OF
the anniversary of the battle of Magenta. sent
congratulatory address to the Emperor Ma
poleon, and that the Emperor had promptly
thanked them, promising soon to be with them.
On Friday, June 26, the Emperor made his
promise good, appeared at Chalons and
reviewed the troops amid great enthusiasm
We have little doubt the Emperor made
speech' but what he said has not vet been
communicated to us. While the fighting spirit
is being kept alive by a variety of devices in
The French army Prince Napoleon-Plon-
plon Or, as The English and German papers
now delight to describe him, the Stormy Pc
rel-has been ut Vienna, dining. having his
pockethook taken from him, read and then
politely returned. has since arrived at BIZ
charest, has sounded Prince Charles and
made himself familiar with the condition of the
Principalities and is now in all probability
either at or on his way to Constantinople
The Emperor and his cousin have never
seemed to be The best of friends, but the
Emperor has always shown singular tact
in making his erratic cousin useful.
Prince Napoleon, We may rest assured.
has some object other than the ostensible object
in this tour eastward What that object is we
DO not pretend to know Il will not surprise
as, however, If 1t be found out that the East
ern question is again busily occupying the
Emperors mind. II will as little surprise us
il on the Princes return the Eastern question
be revived under some new phase. II is noto-
rious that Prince Charles has altogether failed
in giving unity to the Municipalities of Moda-
via and Wallachia, AMI that Roumana has
been quite as much failure under him as IL
was under Prince Alexander Couza In the
course OF this tour Plon- plon has been spoken
OF as the prospective King of Poland. We
have no faith in the revival of Poland, but we
are not unprepared to learn that as the result
OF this visit of the Emperors cousin to the
East union on larger scale of the non-Mo-
hammedan provinces of Turkey In Europe is
contemplated as q likely method Of perma-
nently settling the Eastern difficulty. The
French army is now In good condition, and as
The Emperor must be doing something 10
maintain bis prestige, little fuss In this direc-
!3oa VII hs q eonyspisnt ~ y spy etbsr.
The New York herald., 1868-06-29
RACING At JEROME PARK.

The summer meeting OF the American .'ockeN
Club VIII commence at the Jerome Park to-mo uow
under the most favorable auspices. Four races win
be run, the first being dash OF one mile and
quarter, the second the westchester handicap, n
dash Of one mile aud three quarters which will be
followed by sweepstakes for two year olds, dash
OF five firlongs the sports Of the day closing with
mile heats for all ages. The races will be continued
three days and four races will be run each day.
The number OF good horses at Jerome Park now In
training warrants the belief that the fields will be-
large FOR each race and the running first class.
The New York herald., 1868-06-29

Proposed RECIPROCITY TREATY WITH
CASADA.-Senator Ramsey, Of Minnesota. in
troduced into the Senate on Saturdaya bill sub
stantially to revive the old Reciprocity Treaty
between the United States and The Canadian
Confederation. II provides that on similar
concession on the part Of the New Dominion
certain articles. the growth. product and
manufacture Of the provinces. shall be admitted
into the United States at an import duty of five
per cent ad valorem, all export duties on the
same to be abolished for the privilege of
navigating Lake Michigan by Canadians in
return for q similar right for Americans on the
81. Lawrence and its canals and for equal
rights Of transportation by railroad across the
territory of either government. In regard to
the fishery privileges the bill proposes to
re-establsh the Reciprocity Treaty of 1854 In
all its particulars, and, as a final clause pro-
vides that II shall not 60 into effect unless and
until the called for concessions and agreements
are made BY the Canadian government. II
was read twice, referred 10 The Committee on
yeeslgn Relatioas sad osd1sd b b peipsea
The New York herald., 1868-06-29
Napler's Abys.ininn Report.

The official report of Major General Sir
Robert Napier, detailing the operations of his
army at Magdala in the capture of the place
and the battle which preceded il, is published
In the HERALD to-day. The paper bears on
It's face evidence of its production by brave
soldier and good man. II is very modest.
General Napier explains the reasons which
compelled him TO attack Theodorus' fortress
after the prisoners had been surrendered to
him. Previous 10 the completion of this act
supposed to be all that was required from the
late king-Napier had received information
that his Majesty was employed in reorganizing
his scattered forces for another assault on the
Queens army and if Maglaia had not been
assaulted and the military power Of the
Abyssinian ruler completely destroyed. the re-
turn march of the British expeditionary force
70 the coast would have been rendered far
more distressing and dangerous than its ad-
vance, as The fatigued and invaded men would
have been constantly harassed by native que
rilas. Carefully reviewing the situation, Gen
eral Napier came to the conclusion that the
destruction Of Magdala, with the dispersion Of
the A5yssinian army, were necessary acts. and
in this light both were undertaken and accom-
plished
The New York herald., 1868-06-29

PRESIDENTIAL LESSONS FROM JAPAN.--The
ex-Tycoon of JAPAN beleagueted in Jeddo by
the forces of the Mikado, has made complete
surrender TO his victorious enemy, giving up
his army, navy and person. The Mikado or
dered the vanquished ruler to retire to Mito-
a great distance od-for which place he set out
on foot, Sin token Of humility" 1t is to be
hoped that this excellent Eastern lesson will
not be lost sight of at the time of our Presi-
Dental election, and that the defeated candi-
dates will be required TO pledge themselves to
walk home from Washington, in token Of hu-
mility
The New York herald., 1868-06-29

CHASE AND FRANCHISE The sentiments
uttered by Mr.. Chase in the United States
Senate in 1852 in relation to the jurisdiction of
the States over the subject of slavery he now
makes applicable TO the right Of suffrage. He
then said there could be no peace until Con-
gress returned TO the original policy of the
founders of the republic and disclaimed all
jurisdiction over the subject of slavery. He
said the whole subject should be left to the
States to be disposed of according to their
own sense Of justice, of good faith and of
sound policy. And so he says now in relation
10 the right of suffrage
The New York herald., 1868-06-29

FRIGHTENED ROYALTY IN TIE SANDWICH
ISLANDS. king Kamehamaha, fthe Sandwich
Islands, has most unwarrantabe dislike for
the United States. He recently expressed
such nervousness at the presence of the
United States steamer Lackawanna in the har-
Dor at Honolulu that il was deemed a Christian
duty to withdraw her, and it was done accord
ingly. The latest advices from the King are
to the effect that, emboldened probably by the
success Of this effort, he loudly declares that
If the United States troubles him he will hoist
the British flag and claim British protection
While the nervous fellow has been carrying on
in this manner his Legislature has voted a
subsidy for a line of steamers to San Fran
cisco.
The New York herald., 1868-06-29

CHIEF JrsricE CHASE A F.vop,rr ov rrr
OLD 9LA' 'EHolpERs.-N Notwithstanding that
Mr.. Chase was in former years strong adyo-
cate of the abolition Of slavery, the old slave.
owners always looked upon him a. friond 20
the Southern States. He never was known 70
cast any asperslons upon them, but alwavs
spoke Of them as gentlemen of the hivbes,
standard. These feelings towards that class of
our coantrymen arose from the fact of his
having passed good portion Of his life among
them. He says himself that he received his
professional education from a STAKEHOLDER
(William Writ, who was one Of the purest and
pohiest of men,
The New York herald., 1868-06-29

TIE LOUISIANA OFF1cArs-General Grant
has directed General Buchanan. commandinr
the Fifth Military District TO remove the
present Governor and Lieutenant Governor or
Louisiana and put in their places Nessrs.
Yarmouth and Dunn, the candidates recently
elected to the positions by the radical party.
These changes are to take place to-day, when
The Legislature convenes and when all parish
ana municipal officers are. by the order of
General Buchanan, directed to take their Offices
The new Governor is native of a Western
STATE, was colonel Of the Fortieth Missouri
(Cnlon) Infantry during the war. and remained
10 Louisiana, whore the tide of war had foated
h'n' as citizen after 1t ended The Lieuten-
ant Governor Dunn is colored man. and.
very probably, ''native and (more probably
mott ITO the manner born"
The New York herald., 1868-06-29

BowERY THEATRE Bowery.-MASIAo LovER-JAcK
ROBINSON HIS MONKEY.
The New York herald., 1868-06-29

NEW YORK THEATRE. opposite New York Eotel-
rHF GRAND DUCHESS
The New York herald., 1868-06-29

All business or news letter and telegraphic
dispatches must be addressed NEW YORK
HERALD.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-11-20
- - -
Thc Late Elections.

Below will be found the result of the Pres.
idential election in the several States, with
the number Of electors to which each is emit.
tied, together with the majorities of the popu.
lar vote in each State as nearly as the same can
at this early day after the election be ascertain
ed. To this we add the vote of the State OF
Maryland by counties, and also by Congress
sional districts, as well as the political COM
plexion Of The 4tst, or next United States
House Of Representatives, and the names Of
the U. S. Senators, whose terms expire on
the 9TH of March next, together with the
names Of their successors, so far as they have
been appointed. We compilethe election re-
turns in this way, SO as to make it convent
ent to file away for reference, should any Of
our readers desire to do so. i3sI-rrl
The following table shows the general re
suit of the late Presidential election, giving
the number of electoral votes and the popular
majorities in tie several States OF course
the Official returns will change it somewhat,
but not materially: -s.l -.n
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-11-20
PERIODICALS, &c.

PEILRs' U. s. -Iusi1Al RgvIgw.-The. November mum,
Der contninq ihe following choice New Music "a Heart
that beats only for thee and when went Home with
Belle, twones songs blythe author of MORA 0'Ne );
Sacred Song by bishop, entitled "seek and ye shall
find y pheasant Thoughts Mazurka" by Chas Kinkel
and "Lovcs of the Angels beautiful March Jy Packer
This music is written especially for tho REVIEW and
published in sheet form at cost ofs24O.
In addition to the music the following reading matter
appears Poetry, Autumn Festivals, and Nellie Sol
ders Music; Popular Songs EARLY years Of Mcyerbeor;
What the Bells Saying Our Village Annals Music
in Poetry Ksthetic Woman New Music; Review,
etc.--nakins in all 81 large pages -F hF
The REVIEW is published by J. i. Peters, 19s Broad
way New York, at - per year. Sample copies 25 cts
TtE MAINLAND ExAM,SBR.--We have received the first
number ofn handsome seyencolumn paper bearing the
above caption published at Annapolis, in this State.
by William T. Igehart, ESQ From the original and
selected matter contained in the first number, We shall
look TO the ErdDiaer as valuable country exchange
Mr. Islehart is lawyer ability and an afable and
pleasant gentleman and will feel sure, make able
editor. The Examiner is Democratic in politics but will
devote much of space 10 agriculture and the general
business oftle town and county in which it is published.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-11-20
Correspondence Of the Agis d. Inttfiigcncer.
From ElgeaO0Sd. '-" '''s'

d
Many Of yeur readers will probably I've pleased learn
that there Ia some prospect of the p. w b. r. r. Co
improving Edgewood Station by the erection of good and
comfortable buildings for the accommodation of passan-
gers. Fam told, on pretty good authority, that it is
their intention to put up the desired buildings next
eprng The need OF some accompoda lions has long
fet by those WHO uPyel By this route, and with good
station and feighthouse, Edgewuod would be of the
busiest railroad stations in the country.
Ducks in seas6n with US now and thereis an nces
SAINT bang bang of guns down the river shore. AL
the cunning points B,sh River rented to ducking
clubs If than occupied at present by beil
rAsrectiSa nsanihers and the ducks very plen
full this season, 1t sounds sharp siirniish were 60
ing along the river shore, and the canvassbacks red
heads, sprigtails, crowbs and 'sic like are coming
in dead and dying with fearful rapidity The best gun
ming points the river occupied by clubs from Bos
ton and Philadelphia which composed ofsome of The
wealthiest men Of those cities .fN r 54 4atHU'.I
FreightiDg the railroad has been very heavy sinc,
cold weather set in, although there is not much grail
sent from this place this fall most o, farmers hold
ing for higher prices Cattle rans, however, pass NJ
and down the road every day. giving evidence Of consd
cradle trade in that line. ga
Every oe to regret deeply the loss by FIRE o
Of the largo buildings erected by Clement Daitrich
Esq, at the Hartford Furnace, part of his grea
chemical works. The fire occurred on Monday night
and is supposed have originated from the stove In TIL
Office connected with the building am unable Il
state the extent Of the loss but undcrsuqd there
no insurance. uHl -t HHr - CRoss-JIE
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-11-20


AGRICULTURAL SoCrETY.-It will be seen
by reference to notice in another column
that some of our enterprising citizens have
made move towards establishing an agri-
cultural society in this county. This we are
glad 10 see, and feel sure, in looking over the
list Of gentlemen WHO compose the commit
tee, That good will result from the action al
ready taken. There is no reason why So
ciety Of this kind should not be established
in this county. No couaty in the State has
improved in the last twenty years with any
thing ike the rapidity that has attended the
Improvement of this county, and no section
ofthe State offers rareropportunities for enter,
prise than this county. We are now one of
the largest if not already the very largest
grazing counties ia The State Besides this,
VIC are one Of the first among the grain grow
ing counties all Of which should urge the for
nation ola county agricultural society. We
hope, therefore, to see good turnout of the
farming interest of the county, on the Sth
day of December, at Bel Air. TO meet, and if
need be, to advise with the committee, which,
by the arrangement referred to, will assem-
bic on that day.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-11-20

FIRE.--One day last week frame tenant
house on the farm of Mr.. Samuel Sutton, sit
uated ip Bush River neck, in this county, ac-
ciden!ally took fire, and with its contents,
was entirely destroyed. This house had for
some years been occupied by an old colored
man and his wife, both Of whom formerly be-
longed to Mr.. Sutton. Some years ago he
built for them this house, where they have
since lived in comfort upon his kindness and
bounty. This accident, however, has depri-
we'd them of this home, but the same kindness
which furnished it, will furnish them with
another
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-11-20
Yun NAV be Too-Late,

Be wtrncd in time Diseases like Indigestion and Dys-
pepaia aye not TO be trited with. Thcre is such thing
Of being too-lnte in 1hege matters. Inhanation or
scrrhus oancer some other dangerous disease pay
ensur, when n restorntiv6s no matter how potent.
would DO Intellectual. Do not delay then When tho
syuVtons Ut Dyspepsia are first experienced resort
once 10 the great restorative medicine H0STETTERS
STOMACH BffTERS and you will be safe. t'
But few disorders involve greater suffering and fnot
in itselfimmedtely dangerous 1t Is the source of many
deadly malades Even II 1t did not tend to greater evil
the mental and physical misery 1t produces is alone
snhcentreason why no pains should he spared to pre-
vent cure 1t. In country on the face of the globe
s 1t completely domesticated in owp where il
Is foind in nearly every household: IIoSTETTBRls
STOMACH BITTERS are universally conceded to be the
sovereign remedy for this annoying disease as they act
directly upoo the digestive organs correct and the
stomach and give renewed vitality to the system Act
ing delightfully."- upon the and soothing the brain
rendcre them efcaciods as a mental medicine as well
AZ general stomachic. If taken asa preventive they
will be found particularly we'll suited the diseases ar
icing from the unhealthy season of autumn and thei
will prevent the creeping unpleasant sensation otter
complained of when the chls stealing slowly upor
the patient
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-11-20
rIMpoRTANr ANNouNcEM ENr.

\ BenjamiD Mlshler in card published In Che I.ancas,
ter Pa) Express noticing imitation of Mshlcrs Herb
Bittcrs, made by his son, Henry L. Mishier, says a.
therefore lubcly declare that Henry L. Misllcr does
not know anything of the method of manufacturing
Mshers Herb Bitters that the preparation made by
him Is base'countereit imitation, and thatwicn Henry
Mshlers Herb Bitters, they are IsiP0SToRs and !
trust that Dr. g. b. Hartman Co., (my successors will
prosecute them, assuring the community that effort
shall be spared MY part to bring the Offenders to JUS
tice" Observe that the Bottle offered for sale bears
stoekels Patent Graduated Scale Of Doses blown in the
glass and has Internal Revenue STAMP with ongra-
Is genuine nov5