davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-10-04

The GRAIN MARKET.-On Saturday $500
bushels Of prime red wheat were offered sell
Ing readily at Sl.iSLi 900 bushels were
offered without sale.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-10-04

SHIPMENTS OF CoAL.-The total amount
OF coal shipped from Georgetown to Northern
ports during the week ending Saturday was
IL 1896 tons, shipped from the following
wharyes: Hampshire aud baltimore Com
pany, $50 tonsj Borden Mining Company,
i,eO5; Consolidation Company, 3,945; Rays
dock, S,997, Cumberland Coal and Iron Com
pany, 1897 tons,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-10-04

MEETING or PREsBYTERIEs. Both the Old
aud New School Prcsbyterics Of this District
will convene in this city, on Tuesday even
ing next-thc Old School In the Metropolitan
Presbyterian church, Capitol lIiu, (Rev. DR..
Chester's,) and the New School in the Sixth
Presbyterian church, Sixth street, South
Washington. The exercises Of the evening
will consist Of sermons by the retiring mod
orators aud election Of officers. On Weducs-
day, business meetings will be held, COM
mencing at 0 a. IN. The sessions OF both
Prcsbyteries will be Of more than usual in.
terest, as u vote upon the reunion question
will be taken In both.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-10-04

PERSONS DESIRING PRINTING in the book
and Job line arc referred to the card of Jos
l.. Pearson In our advertising columns
During the many years Mr.. Pearson has
been In business he has won an cnviable
name In the profession as thorough mas.
ter of the art.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-10-04

NATIONAL TEMPERANCE ASSOCIATION
The regular meeting of this association took
place last night at their rooms in Union
League Hall. In the absence Of the prcsi-
deut, (Mr. W. G. fiuncy,) DR.. Lockwood
was called 10 the chair The chairman, In
short address, pointed ont the evils of intcm-
lcrancc, after which Mr.. John A. Council
delivered an eloquent discourse. Some ex-
ccllcnt music was performed on the piano by
Mr.. VIM. McNall and Miss McNaIl.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-10-04

ACCEPTABLE AND ACCEPTEp.-The long.
continued and drenching rain of yesterday
had the effect OF keeping indoors nearly all
classes Of people, aud the streets, consa-
qucntly, were deserted nearly the entire day.
Our reporters, however, were out and doing;
but during their absence the reportorial
sanctum OF the REPUBLICAN was invaded by
couple of stalwart walters, each groaning
under load OF reasonable and acceptable
yiands, a note accompanying reading, ''com-
pliments of Geo. W. Driver, Oyster Bay"
On the return OF the "knights of the pencil, +"
an inspection Of the neatly prepared boxes
was had, resulting In the discovery of oysters
roasted, broilcd and fried, which were dis
penscd In "doublo quick" the corps, at the
close, resolving many thanks to the liberal
George.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-10-04

Tue Cattle MARKET.-Six hundred head
Of cattle were offered for sale at Droyer's
Rest on Friday. Prices are about the same
as quoted last week, ranging from 8 to
cents per pound extra, ~ cents. Sheep
and lambs are less firm, with arrivals of 200
mead, selling at sl.75 to $780, 100 head left
over at the Rest. Cows and calves, $50 to
800.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-23

FREDERICK LOUIS RITTER
II LECTURES ON THE HISTORY OF MUSIC,
AT WEBER'S ROOMS,
Fifth avenue, corner West Sixteenth street.
SECOND LECTURE, TUESDAY, NOV. 49, AT p. II.
Tho great epoch OF Catholic church music and the Madga
from the latter part Of the fourteenth century to the death OF
PalestrinA, IN 1894.
Price OF admission to the series of I'VE lectures, g.
Single admission 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-23
ADJUSTMENTS.


BOOTHS THEATRE,
ID Twenty third sree between Fifth and Sixth svenueG
TENTH WEEK-LAST NIGHT BUT THREE
OF the engagement OF
. MISS BATENAN,
who VIII appear every evening Except Saturday,,
NARY WARNER.
LAST MARY wARNER MATINEE
AND LAST APPEARANCE or MISS BATENAHs
ON SATURDAY., NOV. 81, AT O'CLOCK.
SATURDAY EVENING
MI j. Psgrave Simpson's beautiful domestc drama OF
TINE AND THE HOUR"
SEATS SECURED SIX DAYS IN ADVANCE
AZ the Dog oa OF tho theatre branch ticket Office
A. me music store orc. H. Dilson Co. III Broadway.
Carriages eau be ordered at ~ 80
MONDAY NOV 30.
Mr., JAMES H. HACKETF,
In his celebrated character OF
FALSTAFF.
DooTH,s THEATRE
ID EXTRA ANNOUNCEMENT
ire managcmen takes pleasure in stating that the eminent
shakspearisn comedian.
Mr.. JAMES II. HACKETT.
VIII commence brief engagement at this establishment
ON MONDAY, NOV. 25,
which occasion be VIII appear In Dx renowned cello
brsted character OF
FALSTAFF,
In ShAkspeares great historic al play OF
HENRY W.,
which will be presented with and appropriate scenery
costumes dc., &C.
Box sheet
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-23
ADJUSTMENTS.


y meDt OF AUausTIN DAILY. (hegins staJ
WEEK or VARIED AND BRILLIANT COMEDY.
NEW ESS wAa 46 At rsY p, on.6 pl!srs
For the frs timo in this theatre Mr. L. Davenport
Sir Giles overreach Margaret ovsreach by young Lady
George Clarke, rs Wclhorn Lewis, Justice Greedy; Da
vdes Msrral; Lvans, as Lord Lowell ars O. Ii. Gilbert,
wedsesaay-.oLD HEADS AND YOUNG HEARTS.
1hnsdsy Fiis, ,i,as - hye years the sparkling comedy
WI appear as Major pc Boots,
Friday Evening EvERYsoors FRIEND.
Next Monday new and original comedy with new
scenery inountinss DC. emitted l
In rehearsal also, an original American Comedy by Miss
Olive Logan Illustrative Of summer NE and sumner
Long Branch, for which extensive local scenery
has been in preparation for several wees past.
NTIBLo's GARDEN.
IN Lsssse' and aaH PT1s4H VIA PALMER
OF the versatile and lnniIabe Comsdienns, o,.
LOTTA, LOTiA, IOrTA,
LoTTA LoiTA LoITA,
A ATTsAGT cR0owDEp HOUSES HOUSES
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1859. EVERY EVENING and
"a Foa riiis FIRST TINE At THis THEATRE,
tho Ave military Drama, written expressly for by
Edmund FAcones Esq, s entitled
S S S|#H S S N:
LoTTA with new Songs, dcl az FIRE FLY.
supported by j. IL TAYLOR his trst At this
MAN, 4. d. BRADLEY, GEORGE AIKEN .lhrsi appear
ANGEL FREn MAEpET g's sgPe,ngFsncs Z WAAB2
MISS EDWARDS (hrst appearaance), &C.
Musical Conductor Composer. .sIGNoR OPERT
new 5oTuMEs EFEG AND ~
III LAg U B; snlE l,S, AMP BESEplcT
SEATS sEcU RED SIX DAYS IN ADVANCE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-23

A GOOD MODERN HOUSE, NICELY AND FRESHLY
IN furnished with rooms, dcsiraby located neal
Broadway Seventh between Forfrst and Forty
second streets.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-23
FURNITURE.

Al M. MARKS, eS SIXTH AVENUE, OPPOSITE
al. Eighth street, also branch store At 81 Sixth ave
nue. Aiy and Fourth streets. Ladies and gentle
receive the full yane IN cash for their eaoa ear
ing Apparel Diamonds Jewery, Carpets Furniture, &C. The
best you please to call at establishment or send
the number above. Ladies waited upon by
Marks True you will be dealt with TO your satisfaction
and benefit.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-23

"A NEAT AND ELEGANTLY FURNISHED HoUsl
N for private fai only to let everything complete
housekeeping silver, nen, Inquire al II Vest INVENT
Sish street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-23
COPARTNERSuIPS.

E,HE PARTNERSHIP HEREI oFoRK EXISTING UNDER
the firm OF Mcguire, Cochran Co. In this city is
hereby dissolved Mr. H. d. Cochran Rome, Ca, VII close
al unsettled busness G. Il. MAGU1kE,
NEW YORK Nov. IS, 1852 III. ID. COCHRAN
THIS is TO CERTIFY THAT PATRICK CALLAHAN
and Patrick BUDDY have dissolved partner ship by mu-
tual consent PATRICK ri pDY,
PATRICK CALLAHAN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-23
MILE. MARIE SAND.
MILE. yEsTRI AND
MARWI0

SPECIAL NOTICE.
ne public are respectfully informed that the music Of the
celebrated RIO IN the second act Will sung tho FIRST
TINE IN AMERICA as originally written, the Grand
Aria Tor Tenor, In the fourth which has
omitted, on account OF its difficulty, viii be
by SIlN0R LEFKANC.
The sale OF Soats THIS MORNING at o'clock
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-01-02
Ndtbfei..

I'D lste rbns eeih unit bore rtNs Itrtn,
Sd rete phne NVnh, nerb' srn her SUIT g.
trren.
Wenn Napa ttei uub mir ihn frren,
@as faat er BARN? Ct faBt fsib -
Dsr Gtsenwtte n,ub oft bpren:
Xuf'm Sefe nfrd, Ia febt tein -
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-01-02

Gtn rstbtr Rafena lr, atn Fetet
Nan. 9erne tltsfen
Dpd tbeurer Breunb, mtA frfets mas
Ten WITH sa iginter,. &Gttfel IN so. 81.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-01-02
Sn Der Arrttefs.

Snrsr Nrrttefe.
Ditnf madden: 9aben Sie gIuts'
GELS: ~ s...
MpptteYer: Netn, mein &inr ; Rte inh
eeute snfauts a%us9esan8en.
Oienfm Gb9en: 9erries! !6aben tenn
pte glutessl pod tlren grnn.aa2 s'
Bdaertn; Da5 tfht Jest Il llnsll6 ]
"a f9rettt tte gd.bel aus S,arts, baf ibr
mann plsblt@ s'Rcrten iiAt unb bas fe NIT
ibrem baltjabrtsen gnten mteeer su uns
fcntntt., sas u sa. tr.-as
Bauer: DabpfAt iest bic 8eiAeeruas
$ bab's mic auseben rcllen, bab fe at Mass
lanber bsiratbet. ga trteSf test fcan llcau
Tranacfen tN's 'Saus unb fannf loa @prtl
nit i'm reben, unb bte 8drbel uirb TN aud
nit Yerfebn, benn In Der turaen i3eit' bat 4,
bas fransSfiae aud nit selernt.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-01-02
gnralIensfhpafe
stfdliftnrr nno unsefAliftner @soanksn.

= Grlauben gle, ntein Trda1ein, bab ID
bte Dprte: SD ltebe! auf5Sbreeippen brude,
faste etn 8udbruder su etnent Mdb1en, bas
er flBte. Diefe CAB tbm bafar eine Serfeise
70 taD bergudbruder I'D befAanlt entfernte.
Gin fdlc6ter Nb5na! bemerfte elm
Gusenseu9e.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-01-02
Gubalt beS 1. Seftes fir 1869.

%%% $$ $%%%% %%J$$ $$$%%& s$ $ 4 s&% S $%% T. $ss $sSS% $ %@ 55S sS%
s&9* @%%EEs%% JS$5& 7$ss % a%$ss%ss&H@ s%%%ss saS%~sz @ss%%%%E %sass %%@ass%% @%a1 %@&GS %G
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-01-02
Oenti9e
-A
in
ct. @lpub, Mtnn.

Sic llnttrseidatten tattn INNER eiae srs6e Nusrabl rua
Baupldsen. Wrtn= unb 0ef@6ftsbdufern in Der Statt ct.
Glrut, 1crie e~nftisirte Jarmen Rnb uuc,,ltiYtrteS 2aub In
Stearne gpunts III s%erfaufen.
ga etearus 81 iteraus frudttares eans bat. metRens
srn DeutiGea benptnt. unb gut nit Shulen uni 8irden
~serieten III, fu bietet 60 sen Geutf6en cine irabre 5ernatb.
SdiTss Guntraete werten abseldlcfeu, Wediel mad al<
len 6aurt. stdtttn Deatfhlaabs a~usseaelt, une 3aubriefe,
goun,adsen..u. {. ". esfts!id aussefstiat n,b beelaabist.
3rbn3apr, 3. 8rBbere,
SRI &eSifer VI Deehs. gpuntp Mutttcr.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-01-02

- Sc siett ;wei @attnnsen ron 3ufrte~
benbett: bic cine NIT Der Melt, bic anbere
nit i9 felbf. 8eibe senieben it fretli9
fbDn- aber fdwer. 3annf ru te ater
ni9t neretnen, ~ 1ab bic @elt fatren unb
halte bid an hetn !9er;.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-01-02
NlppS Meter.

Gde Der gierten unb Sadfon Gtrabe.
81. paml, Minneiuta.
GmYheblt ben. tsu:idea gutltum (ansu ueutn
Grudtz CANDY unp @rpeerte : Stpre.
DIE ttasn @rceerie4g Daaren fir ben 8~an,tItea- 9 etrau&,
s~mrsrtrte JrItte. gan9ks unb GaneySaareu &c.
@pteltp aarenl 9pieltpaarem!
Greten ertaIten cine ( d s II NasraN SrA GsieIwaartn.
MPit een Strre III S~erbu,bea cine
Nefaurattpn
prfelta i'll jetsr 3eit nit einer telifaten TaEe &aiIt nnb
asts rrrrattieen 9ednfrt, fsirie Grf,lt6uuoen jetsr &rt,
III n,asieeu Vreifen aufesrartet rrerscm tana.
nj AIppS Meier
@eerb ytNa. s. q. Stdt.
@epr8 8e1,j s So.
DireeteS
Dentiden, TransEiilden unr Galtfpr<
nier Weinen unc 9%iqueurcn.
arsssanslsr in
Bsurteu, Micnpnsabela unb &eY @biafes.
SIS. ~ lritte strebe, amiftsa Waitinstpn nns Ma.iet
etrate, ct. Saul Nfinueesa.
Re- Dit Hfen in.frrtirten Meiue fets
an panb. nil
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-01-02

- o. aunbteits;ufanb tei rer Aatt' is
a .u6t .t'fonpsrS. Bonn | bpat a'fprt, hab
son aes'n bic rerfhtepenen nTrDl9" anbt
SAnapR 90 EralaYiNm arg a~raltren
ipn. u .@
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-01-02

- Gin III 11ehsr1hman9liGteit leibeabtr
Barber fhparn1te eint lit eiaer Mcnenadt:
3 mdre Der Mcnt sinBartierbeden, i'd fibte
etnen &pn,eten ais @inifl nnt taudts ibn in
ben S6auu Der Mtlavraee, TIM BASKETBALL
ein5ufauftn.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-01-02

- Gin 8rduletn, RAP felten aus Der Reii,
beng fam, stn9 etnnaa1 NIT bem 9errn Yapa
jpa,isren auf's 2arb. als fe einen ndbern
Nes aber's Strppe!felh einf9lu9:n, rief bic
1c6ter ganj ~ertfaunt aus: npapa, fet bod,
iest..weib i'd au4 einntal wc bic Sdmefele
tIl,hen wa@ten."
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-01-02

Wurtmihef unb Hattenipre.
&atteni0r9: Sd mbbt n,y einnsal bie9eter>
splrfe auf einen, @aufen feten, bic Til idrn
Y%ertlamafert baf!
@urfntt9el: llnb Id, mpAtetnmal bieGrb>
birnen auf einent !9saufen ieNen, bic DIV id,rn
setrunfen Fat.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-01-02

er faaBte. Dtefe gab tbm bafar eine Strfeis'
fo bag berHu6bruder I'D befAdmt eatfernte
Gin fd1edter Atsns! ben1erfte eir
Nnsensea9e.
- Sc siett ;pei @attunsen ron 3uirie,
benbett: bic eine NIT ber Welt, bic anbert
nit (ib feltt. 9eibe eenieben it fretlid
f96n- aber iNhper. 8annf en te atel
ni9t p~eretnen, ~ 1ab bic &slt fatren nnt
halte bid an betn 9er;.
Dei Mabel mag INT net,
@as thu 10?
S bletb fur me ;u paus,
3 trtnf mel 56Sprli aus-
9as mad ! 10!
Berirls bic qiise nur bis auf ten Wruao f.
SIM @runhe ttut aud ite bic Mabrbeit
fu,1b. "f
Dc6 fretltd, wsun bic Yiee ae,aen ica,
sri felbf Der Matrtett crf se1rib nnc
pcG.
Maaer: Nlfo TN Gpnersb tat mani ftd
suert nit Der &usferfrase tefabt?
S@nlae: Sa, Is it ater aud sitl
seu Ble9 eeiprubex trprben.
- Sine 6eimatb pbne &iroer it irie cine
aaterue p9ne 2i9t, Elm @arten etne Blumen,
Elm Weinfcd rtne 1rauten, Gin Bad cbne
@aTer, Gin 9immel rbne Sterne, ein Can;
pbne MuEf, Elm &orper pbne Seele. ainber
ifnb bic MIrae he's qebens. I
g. Saa hu Sri. @DI ais u@riae" seie@
ben?
s. Nee, Mdnnefen, n,etne Gle is mid
sptfem1ten .@riue" jenu9 un fe rirbe Mir
M6ne an;irpen, trenn ID Mir biee u@riae"
prd nod inn &epp ieete.
Da 3unbteits;ufant bel rer Aatt' is
a u6t .t'fcnbsrs. Bonn | bpab a'tprt, hae
son aes'n bic perfhtepenen uTrDld" anps
SAnapR d d Eralarism arg a~raifiren
ion. q
yebtee MitteL. - yutbp! ,pas mug
i'd feben, il tpett hit nu rut;ter 9etpmmen,
bab bu jest @aden febren muDt; tleiht Dir
benn gar feline Spfnun9 mebr ilbrts?
Metbt Mas, alter Trtse, ipenr einnal ale
Strtdt reteen, f. aet i'd hin unp tdns Mid
auf.
Wurftmih del unb &attenipre.
&atteni6rs: Sd mbdt MIR einn,al bieeeter>
9pjrRe auf einen, @aufen feten, bic Iu idrn
Y%ertlama1ert baf!
Wur,mt9el: llnb th mpAteinmal bieGrb>
birnen anf einem .9saufen iehen, bic DIV idrn
setrunfen Fat.
- Gin 8rduletn, RAP felten aus Der Rei'
beng Fam, str,9 etnraa1 NIT bem @errn Yapa
jpa,isren auf's 2ant. aIls fe einen ndbern
Des lber's strppe!felb einf@lus:n, rief bic
1c6ter sans e~rfaunt ats: npapa, tiet bod,
iesr. meib i'd aus einntal tpc bic Sdrefel~
tIl3hen ra@ten."
- Gin an 1leterlhmdnsliMteit leibehper
BARRIER fhmarmte etnlt lit ether Mpncnadt:
> mdre Der Mcnt sinBartierbeden, i'd fi6te
etnen &pn1eten ais @inlfl nnt taudbts i'm in
ben Gdaum Der Milihyraee, tint rassae!ta!l
ein3ufaufen.
Ndtbfei.
I'D lste rrne yeit unit Bore rtEe Itrtu.
I'D rste rtre N7anh, !perb' srn her guft g.
trren.
Wenn Napa tief uub mir i'm frren,
Das }aet CT baxn? Ct faBt fsib -!
DER Gisenwtle mab oft bDren:
Xuf'm S,efe ntcd, "a febt eein -
Gin rstbtr Hafen alr, zen fetef
Ran 9e.ne tltnfea
Dp9 tbeurer Breunb, mt1 frfefs mas
Ten rrtD su isinfen. [&dttfel Ia So. 81
Snpsr Nrrttefe.
Ditnfmithen 6abe1 Sie g1uts'
gel s~. ..
M%pptteFer: Netu, n,ein &inr ]; BE fnh
6fufp 3Mfdtftn an6dchdndfn.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-01-02

yebtee MitteL. - yutbp ipas mug
i'd fe9en, il wett hit nu rutter %9etpntmer,
bab bu jeet 0aden febren mubt ; tleiht Dir
benn ear fetne !Spfnun9 rnebr lbris2
Metbt mas, alter Trtse, penn eiamal aQe
9tridt retetn, f. eet id hin unp tdns Mid
auf.s
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-01-02
NGr ZEN WetreitebnH

iflr ZEN !Oeffe1EcS0N
t+sten he qdnherdsa Ia sss asrnsie8 t<Rnts4a. te',t'a
etsarns rus glee:.r rr:ner:rrFsne Saythf'ls tAs. 9atInst
aus ben saIissn etsa.sa 9 Zen stsh, 96atsrcisa api tsssr
Musratl zen 9er;as. els he. ,rtitte I'D ana sfsen snG8 Au
s<e Wct,ene, rem srrttn Stass!ar.afI ms ~msfa'tbea SGn.
te!s etsner: Dieft 6 enn'ies snteaifsa a"ds s,aen ar!a..
relttm srrs. Eadfrase. fir ss.ftisfsae 3'nsee H. eh
relGes tnen su:cn Dsarft ssn Giftui2 frsA safts4 ahtsi
unb ni&t andn fir bic aldruua ss aaafss sz'Se@ffaf3'"'
bern tas 2anb klta heaaht p'eht.
Nlr rte gtehumt
Aus III Gsuu.+t Aursa. Sksti mt S~ssssEa'ptt sffsusGs
s.siens. pa sceta .a.tSls ' rxsSta kre's'a ~ ss&a TS1 ,ss,t,
Den aisttnbsu Sepdarn sasd;;:>. ,;.;ru, aass s~n stsfs
| aResee suten sDt.ftu!snstrein EnrsFEta Faf, ts ssafi
l.i4i %salartdr. nm ~ ets Misen an fatt t-aftriFT tnsS
! ktp Isnxenwaltuaaen ks rErsltdc, Isfiez ets @taafss
| IL A~sianaeu, rslae lie bsRta uns sst5t&!iaaea Marie fsg
! Suua NIT hr VistsuAt 10 q nrttrfnsiat ts gnfsertfapts
| iet euf lie Ibatfade "a kaseu. ha sas @i,ae @F$GJs
aoA tn Gn.aesea If. sas sas ha ssssF sssties sss sass
! Ia nub 86fe unh ans tfm green Sn!ffzi hnsE afhSN avs
| hes SalNeea etaatea nfdt1t@ II,
Dn S@ahuat
| Nsat az. IN a~easres.a tbr ~eints6sl'a IN ssstza a,s saftr
ben ssea tel&risetnsae sa q. r. L., y Sshis 5 |. 4;,s WIS
| 6sutrrFi =. grnrasalia ttfnbtrs f&s htefsa3srsd s7ssf.
3ablunssbebtnBunsen.
Tiek gdntsreiea rfrnta IN Sarsflsn SHS 81, ~ Eao iuo
N6ern rrb barber 5a Yrtifta azeasssssa. nvIGs aetlGtH
| * nt SO va ader saritren Unit siHiaen ~reaIaea gar,
,tnsn IA ssbsren preNeu), X xGd kt g5efGeasaSsts aae
Entf.rsune ses Qantes ssh her e,fntatn. sfe gtrstE
sntnsber 81. taar @tlb nser ant laise 2ernsiaf ssrfaaf
t..hn !Habrt, spenn e strlanet ut7el xis 4 Sssssat i6eri''
Den Sntereden. sanit antensttts!:e gsTfensn sstdti9f NEE
tHtn. Cine 6etnnRGtte. 'untes b!niSea Bsstgssa8iH n s:aey ss'
frms,n u1b Yrrbuthstn geaenb 81 ~trlenssH. Gtssniasa,
E:sihe len Wabnen tntena f4ea Rifbt.la Faaata sssrals
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The Evansville journal., 1869-11-29
The BOOB Concern RepOrt.

In the JOURNAL Of Friday We
published, without comment. the re-
port of the committee appointed to
investigate the reported frauds in the
management Of the Methodist Book
Concern, ct New York. We need
hardly say that by many members of
that church the report is regarded as
altogether unsatisfactory. Some in
dignantly call it a "whiteWashing
report" A correspondent Of the
indianapolis Journal sharply criti-
cises the report Of the committee,
item BY item, and adds:
All the trouble that lies hid behind
the vague geaeralities Of the resolU-
tions IS to be buried undeT the clos
ing assurance that no general dishon-
estv is to be imputed 70 the manage
ment. Aud this is given to the
Church as the result Of a serious
Investigation By business men into
the business affairs of It's greatest
establishment. VIII Brother Raw
Inns. for the satisfaction of the mem
bers of the Church, consent to fur
nish full and explicit information
upon the real topics involved in his
investigation? Ii there has been
wicked conduct, an honest exposure
or the guilty persons clears up the
honor of all others who might be sus,
pected, aud vindicates the integrity
Of the committee as well. Any other
course only excites further suspicion
and increases the number of the sus-
.,ootoI
The Evansville journal., 1869-11-29

The Democratic papers-we believe
the Sentinel started the canard-are
charging Mr.. Boutwell, with sup
pressing tbe reports of Treasurer
SPINNER because the latter do not
agree with his monthly statements.
This is only- one of the many instances,
10 which we have often called atten-
tion, of presumption Of ignorance on
the part of their readers by the Demo
cratic press. Intelligent readers know
that Mr. SPINNER is not required to
make his reports separately. He sub
mits them to Mr.. boutwell, in order
that the latter may make up his
monthly statements in which they are
incorporated. This last dodge of the
Democracy to inv alidate the correct
ness of Mr.. BOUTwELL's monthly
showings won't win. What next?
The Evansville journal., 1869-11-29

from the first was illustrated by the
best writer's of the Republic. Dewey,
BRYANT, Willis and Morris may be
mentioned among those who have
honored the press of their native
land.
To the influence Of the press. it
night be shown, that the pulpit has
been shorn of much Of its efficiency,
and tnat oratory in general has become
one of the lost arts. Dir. Beeeher is
much better known to the country as
contributor to the Ledger and the
Independent than as pastor of Ply
mouth Church. To one or two jour
nails is due the credit Of the great
social changes through which we are
now passing, rather than to the COM
biued influence Of all the orators, lay
and divine, from Massachusetts, Bay
to San Francisco.
In short, newspapers preach and
lecture, gossip and slander, gratliy
the curiosity Of youthful love, and
feed the fires of malignant passion
make US acquainted with the truths
| of science, and aceustom US to the ab-
stractions Of philosophy. Here, too
meet upon the same ground the favor
lite of the Muses. and the representa-
tives of sordid calculation; here dc
battle the apologist of old theories
and the confident propounder of new
ones; and here, too, our minds are
familiarized with the true policy o.
nations, and the true means Of attain
| ing the end of the social organization
| long before they enter into the
/ schemes Of legislation or awaken The
statesman from his self-eomplacen
| dreams Is.
The Evansville journal., 1869-11-29

bonds from the managers; they pro-
pose no periodical inspection Of their
books by any one really competent
and disinterested, and able TO take
enough time to do the work thorough
"; and they do not think that the
choice OF these persons should be
made from among Iaymen trained to
business.
We suspect that Bro. RAwLINs,
Chairman Of the Investigating Corn
mittee, who has always been warm
advocate for lay delegation, has fur
nished in his report stronger argu-
ment in behalf Of that measure of re-
form, then he has ever been able to
present heretofore. Certainty his re-
port is not a satisfactory business
document.