davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-29

Murray, w p
Muller, Martin
Mcrlo,itl, Allen
McCullum, Jas
| Il
lMcCrady,
| James
Nnonan, Time
| thy
,O'llcrii, PatE
Ol,lcnbuttcl, Js-
| lann
I0'ScilI, J J
Parker, John
Parry, Peter
Icarcc, VIA
jPruscl, VIM
lQninn, John
quinn, Oliver A
ll.aild, Vim Ii
iRavrncl, PhlIip
latliliCks, Joe
lRicly, John II
Rhode & Ire
liicdlingcr, Js-
| ham
itOhiilson, Gates
RyOn, NJ I.
SANDERS, john o
Sahllnaii, l,cr-
| nard
Scnnlcmager, z
i *
iSchrOtlcr, Otto
Srihin, NJ
lScnll, WIN
ScabrooS, John
Sccl, Louis
IScl'crgcr, Au-
| gust
iSliarfcr, Prc&'k
Shaw, Dcnj X
Shaw, BJ
Smith, W Sea-.
brock
Splil, Peter
Strllsz, Eibe
sullivan, Pat
Summer, wn
Summons,
| George
Teal, T.
Thompson,
! Prince
Turrc, VIM
Tucker, B
Walker, J S
Warren, WIN
Washington,
| VIM
WciiigeH, John
weston, VIM
Wc,'icrhOrn,
Levy
Wtrrilinann, Il
Williams, Bd-
ward
wilson, James W
in the l3slonlce
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-29
EOR BEAUFORT VIA ROCKVILLE.
ED'sTO AND cur.oIM's LANDING.

The fas, steamer "I'IIOT Hoy" sr~m,
Cnpiiln Ftnn Peck, will leave Mid. ..-r'.:
atc Atlantic Wharf Tor above points ever, NGSDAY
NnKNiHG, al O'clock, Gn,ii iurii"r nU,irc
Returning. Will lcu.r Eca,ifnr, every tIrsD,y
MoGNlNt ~ u do'ciUcN aid I.!S.n . o'cir't 4. NJ:
oci' j. u. AIKEN 4 o.. AGENTS
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-29

|" pa Persons 'lcpostina letters in the Postonlce
hand corner nr the envelope and tiiry in also
please Ia remcinimr thai without Iur stamp q leL-
ief rainOl hc niai!e but will be sch; tu The Dead
Letter Uficc.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-29
T. o Il F l. o RID A
VIA SAVANNAH, FERNAEDISA AND JACK
SONvII.I.E.

On and after The 2:I'l Of October xrr-rss,
me steainer CITY POINT, Captain ~ -
GEORGE II. Mcmillan, will sail from Ciulr,:sl1n
every SATURDAY EVENING. at o'rluck
Returning, Tho CRY I'OISr will leave Sayann,I,
ing with Ccntr: I;ailruad AT Savannah for Mobile,
and New Orleans, and with the Flnriiu Railroad
III Fcrnxntihi for Cedar Keys a. which pDin,
steamers connect with New Orleans Mobile PEN
SacuI, Key WcSi anu Havana
THROUGH EillS nI isdin. .c,vcn for co.On per Sa-
vannan Inc III steamers 10. liorinn.
Through Bills uf i.l,iiil.r ..ivrii f,r goods 10 Mo-
bile, Pensacola and New .i,triIIS
J. ID. AIKEN !. 70. Agents
NClIN SrA.iI lla.tIiU MlnIf
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-29
Imports.

Imports.
LiFHlsl'oOI.--Pcr British ship duke OF wcling-
ien,-ioOo sacks SALT and SO tons pig iron. to Ray.
3ncl d co.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-29

Stocks OF Cotton In the InterIor Towns q
not included In tho Receipts.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-04-10
CONuNDRuMS

What is the difference between accep-
ted and rejected lovers The accepted
kisses the misses, and the rejected miss
eS the kisses.
Why is matrimony like besieged
city Because those who are in want
to get out, and those who are ont want
to get in.
What are the most msocial things in
the world, Milestones-you never see
two of them together.
Why is Your nose in the middle of
your face ? Because it is the scenter.
Why is dancing like new milk Be
canse it Strengthens the calves.
Why is dogs tail great novelty !?
Because no one ever saw it before.
Why is an egg overdone like one
undone T? Because it is hardly done.
What is the largest room in the
world ? The room for improvement.
What can you not name without
breaking it !? Silence.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-04-10

SAN Francisco, April Midnight. =
Telegraphic advices from the Gold Hill
Mine to 8 o'clock this evening have
received. Twenty eight bodies had
been recovered. The fire was still
burning on the 500 feet level of the
Yellow Jacket Mine. The drift was
cleared this morning, and strong
stream of water was brought to bear on
the flames at about 4 O'Clock this after
noon. 1t was expected that the fire
would be entirely subdued before
morning 1t is DOW stated that at least
40 men persisted by this awful calami-
ty. The bodies which have been re-
covered Thus far present horrible ap-
pearance, and indicate the desperate
efforts made to escape.
H. April 8. 1T is reported thatthe fire is
still burning furiously in the mines at
Gold Hill, having broken out afresl
this morning in the drift OF the Grown
Point Company. 1t is thopght it will
be necessary to close the shafts, in
order to smother the flames Ten bod
les yet remain in the mines, and it is
impossible to remove them on account
of the heat and smoke.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-04-10

The thousands of Confederate soldiers
who had fallen in their desperate and
persistent attempts to retake Fort Har-
rison, (near Dutch Gap,) were buried
by Confederates where they fell =
Twenty acres or more have jus; been
ploughed up by the owner of the field,
and the ploughshare turned to the SER
vice of these skeletons. Over the
whole tract the bones are strewed il
profusion, and grinni8 skulls stare the
visitor in the face on every hand, When
the farmer was questioned, he said the
land was now the richest piece he had
andin justification of his sacriligious act
stated, that "he didn't put 'em there no
how" The bones have been taken by
the CARLOAD to Richmond, and ground
up for fertilizing purposes. This is a
terrible story, and we hope it may turn
out to be untrue.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-04-10

UNNECESSARY Disputes = What
strange admixture of temperaments
there are IN this world, and how soon
we can belittle or disgrace ourselves
by an undue desire to display an imag
mary power over those who may disa
gree with us There is something radi
cally wrong in the present state of So
ciety, else there could not be so many
domestic disputes and so large share
of mutual contempt evinced alas in
places where the utmost publicity ex-
lists. Why, pray, do men and women
wrangle before strangers They are
always self-punished, as they cannot
disguise their modification after their
tempers have been mastered and their
thoughts are bent upon the improprie-
ty of sarcastic and abusive actions.
Nothing, in fact, seems so ridiculous us
the appearance of a man and wife when
engaged in humiliating each other, no
matter what may be the cause--be it
otherwise than criminal--and especial
ly when it may arise from either a
quick demeanor or Willingness to in
dulge in some temporary frolic which
may possibly partake of the ingredients
or the nature of o dissipation. How
ever, it must be admitted that the hab-
its of many husbands are faulty and
perpleXing, bordering at times upon
downright absurdities but when their
desires and intentions are free from vi.
ciousness or malice, and they are not
fanatical or hard hearted, nor sly and
donbled-faced, there should be some
allowance or forgiveness in readiness to
screen them from envious people, Cos
sipers and such like.
Furthermore, it is not the male sex
entirely who are to blame in matters OF
hastiness and of anger, as many mar
ried ladies as well rs unmarried ones,
are shockingly given to tantalising pro-
pensities. 1t is saying as old as the
hills that "they will have the last
word" and so far as a complete congo
niality of temper among mated mortals
is concerned, it is not even possible to
find it in any circle, high or humble; yet
we all know that mere semblance to
its perfectibility has been known to
produce both quiet homes and blessed
Influences Men, likewise, are liable
to be irritated at the slightest cause af-
ter day of perplexity or disappoint-
ment and if the real sequel of their
conduct on many occasions was sought
after, we doubt not that it would be
found in some aggravating event at the
counting-room. or some insult on the
highway, political controversy, or
perhaps tumble off a horsf-car when
in motion, and with conductor to con-
tend with. Yet it is nought but nom
sensical, and even degrading, to reveal
our weaknesses deliberately. Only let
those who are addicted to impulse, and
rather fond than otherwise of sound
and fury, make some efforts to conquer
their nerves, and to reckon inwardly
ton the now ancient but Jefferson plan)
when the spirit of evil invades their
peace and comfort A curtai ment of
sensitiveness with homeopathic dose
of philosophy, WILL in short, do much
toward reforming the domestic TRACE
dams who have talent for disputes,
and like to be conspicuous, whether
married or single. I
a.--------------
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-04-10

PROFESSIONAL ENTHUsIAsAM.- An en-
thusiastic professor of entomology, not
celebrated for his exercise of hospitality,
was SO delighted at the arrival Of All
eminent pursuer of insects that he in
yited him to board aud bed in chamber
Next moning DIR. Machy greeted his
guest" And how did you sleep the
NIGHT, Mester Beehemouth 2" " Not
very well strange bed, perhaps, but
" All" quoth the doctor, eagerly, ye
were just bitten by something, ell ?"
Well, to tell truth. doctor. | was. "
Just think of that + 90 Bitten, war
ye Now can ye say that it was any
thing noteworthy that bit ye ? Peculiar,
ell ?" Fleas, I think But such bit
ing | never felt in my life " g | should
think so, indeed" with great glee);
They're Sicilian heas 1 imported
them myself -
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-04-10

ST.. JOHN, NIB, April 9.--The steam
er Empress, while on her passage from
Windsor to st. John, struck on q sunk
on rock, and almost Immediately filed.
She was run ashore at Black. River,
where she now lies in dangerous po-
sition. Her passengers, 100 i'll num-
Der, were all safely landed here this
morning by the steamer Prince of
Wales.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-04-10

The sloop-of-war Saratoga, which has
been staSioned at New-London as n
school ship for naval apprentices, has
been ordered to join the naval squad
ron OF Havana and expects to sail to-
day
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-04-10

The DAILY MONITOR will be served to sub
5cribers at TWELVE CENTS WEEK.
Mr. GEORGE +. VAN BLARoUM has a route
in the upper part of the city. Orders may
be left at this office. Mr.. WILLIAM G.. JONES
will Supply those at the Port.
Cop es may be obtained at 1856 Broad street.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-04-10

BUFFALO, April Anticipating an
early opening of navigation ON the
Lakes, the sailors held a mass meeting
here to-day to demand higher wages.
Those painting and otherwise prepar
ing vessels for Spring trade threw down
their tools and joined the strikers. A
large procession paraded through the
streets. Another meeting will be held
to morrow.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-04-10

Gen. Sheridan. accompanied by Gen.
Forsyth, and Col. Crosby of his staff,
arrived at st. Louis yesterday to attend
the funeral of Gen. Nichols to day.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-04-10
MAGEE'S
ELEVATED OVEN RANGES.

ME have received the exclusive agency for this
w city for the above Celebrated Ranges, and we
are now prepared to put them up at short notice.
with without the heating attachment for warming
rooms above The reputation of the Range is so
Well established as to require no comment from us
farther than the above.
In connection with the Range, we have also the
agency for the Magee Furnaces, both Portable and
Stationary well known in this vicinity, and shall
be happy to meet the demands of those wanting
E. M. HERRICK & Co.,
al0 90 Broad street.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-04-10

A ST. Louis dispatch states that the
report is untrue that Gen. Blair is en-
gagged in fitting out Cuban fillbuster-
ing expedition, as he is spending a
"auiet time" in his home i'll that city.
The steamer Constitution sailed for
Panama from San Francisco for Pana
ma, yesterday with 1913, 900 for in trea-
sure, $3.50, ZOO Of which is for New
York, $50, 900 for France, and $4,000
for Panama.
The amount of specie in the Bank of
France has decreased seven million OF
francs since last week.
A slight shock of earthquake was
felt at Vienna, Canada, yesterday morn
ing. It lasted about twenty seconds.
The promised speech of ex-President
johnson at Nashville, on Thursday,
was postponed in consequence of rain
storm.
The business portion of Madison,
Ga, and many residences in the town,
were destroyed by fire last night, and
caused heavy loss.
Joseph Dion, the celebrated billiard
player of Montreal, will not accept any
challenge in the future, as his private
business requires his whole attention.
Extra precautions are being taken to
watch the Montreal banks, in conse-
Quence of information received that an
organized robbery was to be attempted.
The State Capital is undergoing the
usual process of house cleaning. 1t
needs it badly enough. The scum and
filth of the departed Legislature clings
to and befouls every stone in the struc-
ture. The walls are despatched with
tobacco juice, and old guilds stick about
in all directions, while little ugly heaps
of them are piled in every corner
State Gazette.
The Canadian newspapers are full OF
complaints on the subject of the French
Canadians emigrating to the States.
Notwithstanding inducements held out
the French population is daily leaving
in inoreoSed Numbers
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-04-10
Wanted.

A SITUATION as Gardener or Coachman by a
N young GeTfaa1t. Apply at No. 200 Broad St,
Basement. al
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-04-10
ME-A-RRTED.

In Elizabeth, March 81, by Rev. T. A. K. Gessler,
Mr.. Charles Thomas of Jamesbury to Mrs. Fannie
/. Turner, of Elizabeth.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-04-10
FOR SALE.

very pleasant and commodious Dwelling
N House, and vacant lot adjoining, AZ Or,
chard street. Elizabeth
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-04-10
= FOR SALE.

A VALUABLE BUILDING LOT, so by $50
N feet, AIS Newark avenue. Apply at No. 115
Washington street, Jersey City. mia 1m*
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-04-10

TUST received, full line of Spear 4 Jackson q
81 Diston's, and Richardson's Saws
sl0 T.. NJ. HERRICK & Co.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-04-10

A SUBSTANTIAL, House, with all the modern
n improvements. Is surrounded with fine Shade
and Fruit Trees in great variety. Location, corner
of Jersey and Prospect streets Immediate posses.
sion given. Terms easy. For particulars, apply at
the Office of "a i3a.s y REIDsS NURSERY. j
40
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-04-10

Boring Machines.
DOUGLASS Boring Machine, complete with au.
~ gurs for IS each. at
Z. NJ. HERRICK s. Co. g.
, 1869-07-19

fer.y drka On the-oppog,te side e ennfeH Snu ~
merged, andtha Hxtur II within ny reg ~. se
cultous roota. hnds % sesms sa sad pas'eoss.'
The liver Is now jourteeu feet and seYsn mtts
a,nye the low wEnter mark Of 1854, and = nttt9
more lhan sk faes below the high "sser na2tA u
Ihe 1iss during the t1enty hours gsessSsn;; nsss;
nopn Of yes.ertsyWaa one foot aud seVen ine4eA &
mAktng to.Ai risa :ot mo-e than hye fsek Eoi
+Wsrd, ASSISTANT Engineer on tho Keokuk and
na T1a u ~, 1:40 Eihoush rery rapid, has been
Ee regular ne aTsfase Tes adsd se's noGas the the
cause- Of direct and Indirect damage to the
1spids Improvement as vel q loss % tne
cou1sstos . xei5 coasaeT1ns a,5n e5aea ~ -
IN opportunity Of surveying the works IN tneis A.
moeI inundated condition i would oe Impossible,
however, for even scientific eya 70 esamsse the
Tue water Ia uVe1nowtnR aud ashlnY away tae
e1bankment along re1 large portion of the
llnc- Tho Nashville pit ts ont Of danger, but HoIk
suudnaky nIt the water had neatly reached the
top OF the guard embankntnG WorKnen ara
bastIy engaged In n1lnE IN with earth, to prevent
ihs coCcr-dam 1t the lore. Ioek u wholly Eus-
merged, nni the embxufment Will be Tet5 greatly
injured BY the powerful force With which tho "a-
one Or two bridges have been washed away At
the upper end Of tno North Roaf, but oar Trend
Ed Buell. has been up there supcs!ntenathE re-
pairs, which GRE being speedily made II q ex-
pected that the tln!na will fuu through m-moe1nT-
Conductor Blaekbufn-and a might! Rood. pa,
dnctor he Is, too-Was at his accustomed post OF
Thr pesNouea bottsrn is In state Of fnunds-
t1on, and the water L. running rlmpaW n tue
et1eets OF onr neigtbori0g town OF Ale1andr1a
swept axaY, have been replaced, and q through
train NnS expected last evening.
, 1869-07-19

Petition for nnd Remembrance
Against the Ikcrxicve OF n nurdrrrs
Newspaper Chnngc-Thc Ctsint>e
Lnb0r @ Railroad Survey
rrison Lessee. BouEht Out by the
Stnte, sc.
MEMPHIS July little friends of Calvin, sru-
tenced to death far murder, are circulating r,;4
lion foF the tiovernoF TO fept1e7e him. cu91.r.
petition Ii also tn circulation tar the law II tas..
lts coErsc.
F. a. Tyler md L. J. 1aprec hare purchase. It ;.
sateEea1 Of Ar. Atns1ss ID the Mem9h:s .tj1+.I.
leaves here ne1r week for san Erlnc.sto a.;
CHINA direct In the interest Of the Arkansas intn1
grafton Company, By whom he is r.oylltl w,:a
funds and letters Of credit. If ra--s.e, 4. ~
arrange for laborers In California. ta; ,!,.si w..
Waiting China at once
-MKMrt11s. July t7.-Goseraos Sen:c, amt IT,,
eral Stokes, candidates for Governor! spuAe hyss t.:
Geperal Stewart and Major Foster. rcenc.-,
are suryeslnE line OF Railroad from Lrnluo1'
Tenn, to the Ecntneky Stale llpc Tue u,tl:ui:
object ~ to construct road to cuanecs WITH to
oue coming from Kentucky, AMI giving eds,
connection with Ciuc,nal:l Preliminary sa;ssys
showed cheap, practicable rnute, With m en-,
crossing Of the Cumbes!and River.
The afb!trators, to whotl was referee! the ra,,
rason Of the stock Of the State Prison ow oe,i ls
Ward L Briggs lessees, anu 10 a.sess he w COM, ~
pepsaslon for giving up the Contract by The es,rs
hAra'come to decision They aw;tsi The ir,sees
sSs1, 100. This noney must t.. p4ti {rep ,ut.
l,ond5tu 1he amount ii ss.a, 800 hare been tssr.,
u The East Tennessee University, aid enr uni,r,-
s!ty Will obtain from this souset :. s,t4) 1t sls
originally DONATION by the General Government
to Tenne ssee for an Aerier1tcral College
4 report Is ca-rrnr thar q few pt.tts aSo ,hr
pastor 0f ODE Of ,he leading churches here krs-
la.iy beat bis daughter, Joung laty grurn, "rh
: coWhtde, and wns e:luseti 70 desls1 By cua1i,.
Of gentlemen who we're attfactcl to The house by
her screams,
, 1869-07-19

The NationaI Convention Of these oolles met st
pGrtland, Ne, on Wednesday. Some eight hun
cred deltsates we're Present The Saiional Ex-
eeuuye ConanilItre hare puo,st1ed sl1 topics for
discussion IN the convention:
fus. The reed II bandius. for The ute Of ks.-I--
;ns TT, y T. ~ Led s thes spd IAns for tho sssnI.
stss.d. Asn:h'.. 's<1A md bus.ness uett.nss. md
n rt What fs11rs Of Chris.iAa etfa4t cc.rI.e The
srTcaai VetE e. ~ have sea most rucsc.
sca9s psa he cd II .thc ~ + " hs< 10 Il AE
sra trtsonsi s..oeda.in. to chn.t ~ et.eoti., to
The Lecture 1turrau, GRATED b. the list corven-
s!on. >ls expected to give M important report,
while thatpE the Executive Con nttsec, OF which
Ceyhus Eta;ue1a IA Chairman, Will embrace prnpo-
siuois u 1eTasl to The prosecution Of the assoe!a
ton roIA o. the Pacl-c Isa:Iroai Mi=s!ou-
The Co1nEItire on Permanent UlrsnI2atlou
sePortct lts !vlow'nT, Officers Of the conycu-
TsIk: ylcs IrestientA John i, Mclean. Of
HAtfa1: r1 fc.s0r Mii*tH, .Ot Toronto; II. L.
Hyde, Of lfsto1. jain WAunaMaSel, o5 -fh!l,-
ari1hIa; GfneEai Z Il. Fisk. al u Louts: J. l.
.,anapoas; Arthur 1,tt:c, Of Fund In Lag, W.sL;
J. u. i'alhhGr: OF Providence; and J. E. GRAM
futr, &! BI1.A:r.e- SECRETARIES, ]. LSypacr, OF
Philadelphia; H. II. Da=Eesa Of rcttlann: J. Il.
Mch,nea'. o; Montreal; Z. L Ramsde>1 Of
Nashlnctou- .-..-..
III The evening the customary welcome Nee ufl2
uas htld 4: Tic LIZ Hail. which was crowded 10
IL. full capaeit7, The Audience nuobef1uT 1tAsy
at.o. TIE Hon weodour! pas!: presided AEef
The delegn.es IN behalf Of the c!iszens ani tue
Hev. l. J. Catu,hr:s, y. D., IN behalf Of the
c1nrcheB- They Werc foluHed by oI4sore-aot
Pollock. at FcEnsJl,an,a; Professor Wilson, 9!
the Toronto University: Major General q: 9.
ifouart, 3laIor General Cllaton h EIst, and Il.
7 hahc Mllcf.
, 1869-07-19

r. &c L:';:'r r The Chicago Tribune:
In Eour issue Of Saturday, sou Vrh:lsf, from the
Cincinnati Gazrtfe, an editorial article from the
Milwaukee Daily Frse Democrat. III regard to the
cure Of canceI.pn the face OF Mr. T. B. AasoD,
then us'nG IN Al1Aulec. As Was The writer OF
that article, without undertaking to say whether
the 1emedy used 10 the case OF MI. Mason may or
may Eot be enccusl In other cases 1t Is d1e 10 the
prbllc to state that Mr. Mason, Who had :nen been
curd some eight mouths, and had tue appearance
Of being permanently cured, dtet " CANCER in The
Jare within o year OF two after ny article was
written INrote the article at Mr.. MAsou's sug.
gcst:on, that others, afflicted as he had been,
might tc cured. 1t was generally copied q, the
time, ami! though have twice since cautioned the
public not to rely on the e1se Of Mr. Mason as
proof that plaster made OF blood root chloride
CT Einc, ard wheat -four VIII cure canccr, the
original a:1!cle Is the third time golog the circuit
OF the press hope the papers that have recently
gwen currency To that article will make the proper
correction. 8. N. DooTn4
Is TRIBUNE Uriti.tn4 ChIr-ro
, 1869-07-19
MAINE
Se>aion OF tho International Hounr
Mems Christian Association nt

Session OF tho International Houng
Mems Christian Association ut
. foraBssRl.
PORTLAND. Me-, July 1s.-The International
Young Mems Christian Association discussed tn-
day low to conduct meetings au,. qualifications
for membership. The Latter discussion grew
heated; some maintaining that Cniar1ans ate no:
Christians. The excitement = as attlye hy sing
Ing and psayer and the question referred to Il
special committee. .
A large amount Was raised By contribution to
Sustain the publications auI extend the Wo1k VI
the ASSOCIATION to the Pacific coast
The question Of admitting women to member
xhtp was left TO tnutEtsfua1 as<octattnnx.
resolution H1s passed TINT tho second >anslly
N November be adopted as day OF pra, for the
LoEd'H blessing upvn the aork Of the assoe ition: !:
also one that The Executive Committee for the
next three .eats he located At New fort, and COM
posed of Cephss Bratnnrd. J. Baani, r. G. Seller,
Robert R AeBGsnes, James sioker, AH0a. 7. Lee.
and Norris E. Jessup.
The Special Committee on Membership reported
resolution that the management Of the aasocla-
ton thuuld Be kept In the hands Of members OF the
EgangeaiC2} Church, WHEN VAS Aaoptea.
A resolution mas adopted favortnx State Con-
ventopA-
Open air meetings were he! this ere. tug.