davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-01-29

Prof Paul W. Allen; Delegates 70 the National Conven-
tOnDrs. Ford, FrOss Firth, MerOw, Pease, aud Hadey
The President DR. Wilder spoke upon the subject Of ss
tanning the Eclectic College IN NewYork city, and aI
support The following appointments 20 the next annual
meeting were made: OratOr-PTof Joseph X. Buchanan
sayists-Drs j. g. Fross, j. II Fitch and Mrs. NJ Hay
den, NJ d.; Essayists at SemIAnnual MeetiDg-Drs. y.
~ Pitts and Prince A. Morrow surgery-Drs. NJ ~ Han
sen and r. j. Barton; ObstetrcsDrs H. g. Firth and j.
Johnson, and o. H. Simmons Matera Medca-Drs. ID. T..
Smith, Josiah A. Martin and j. X. Robins; Theory and
Practice OF Medlcne-Drs. Lyman Stanton j. O. Tutte,
and James Fenner Chemistry and Pharmacy Drs. Jas.
Day and w L. Hayden; Progress of Eclectic Medicine
Medical Instruction and Eclectic Medical Institutions
DTs r. Freeman and A p. Parsons; Medical Statistics
--Drs' H. B. Newton and q. G. Johnson. In
the first Wednesday In June next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-01-29
TURKEY.
DECREE RELATIVE TO GREEKS IN TURKEY.
The following is the decree issued by the

DECREE RELATIVE TO GREEKS IN TURKEY.
The following is the decree issued by the
Turkish Government relative 10 the Greeks Turkey;
All the Hellenes settled In Turkey under the pro-
lection of the laws OF the country In regard 10 their
mercal interests and all other Ike matters O. All per
born OF HELENE parents belonging TO the HELENE
nationality under the London protocol 10 be regarded
as HELENE subjects. The Government OF the Sultan viii
direct such OF them 10 will no longer permit 10 TeUan
in It's territory 10 be removed therefrom and the author
ties have accordingly been INSTRUCTED 70 watch agtatOrs
aud report their names 20 the Government Those per-
sons who have obtained HELENE passports as Turkish
subjects either through the HELENE cCnsus I'm any
other way, must either mp their passports and
sumo their original nationality leave the country. IL
they should afterwaTd wish 10 return they will be
garded Turkish subects They may 10 TO any place
they may select but II they do not oayo within the spec
fed time they will be compelled to comply with this
order. These regulations In no way affect the decree
relative 10 the Greek mercantile marine.
CAPTURE OF CRETAN INSURGENTS.
According 20 Constantnope telegram dated Jan. -.
further particulars have been published OF the capture OF
the CretAn fnsuTTeconary government, after hght
suting IN the death Of four Of their members. Their
archives fell into the hands Of the military, and zd
10 contain highly compromising correspondence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-01-29
COLOMBIA.

GREAT OUTRAGEs COMMITTED BY THE Cow
ERSoR OF CHIRIQUI-THR STATE TROOPS OF
BOLIVAR DISBANDED.
The President of Panama has been informed
that Gov. CalAncha. notwithstanding the reprmand
addressed TO him Dec. by the Secretary OF STATE
has continued 10 commit the greatest ouraes In his de-
partmen enforcing loans, aud selling whole estates Of
cattle at couple OF dollars per head II concluded
therefore 10 remove him at once from the Office he
sgnaiy dsraced and 70 recall the 100 soldiers who have
been pnagng the country for length OF time past.
by resigning his loce. on January 49, Senior Aspurn
LETT Panama In the steamer MOntO TO supersede senior
The President OF the state OF Bolivar. In view Of the
pOverAed condition Of the treasury and seeing the great
has decreed that the entire State troops be disbanded
from the t ~ December last and that the only force to
be maintained In active service shall be composed Of
captain, or lieutenant and ten men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-01-29
TIE SOUTHERN STATES
GOV. CLAYTON OF ARKANSAS ON THE oUTRAGEs
mr. nc or

GOV. CLAYTON OF ARKANSAS ON THE oUTRAGEs
IN THAT STATE.
MEMPHIS. Jan. 2s.-Gov. Clayton Of Arkan-
aas says in regard to affairs in the State that the militia
had committed outrsges for which, as far prac
ueaoe they had been suTnmarily dealt with The militia
acted as well as any troops would under similar crcun
stances Many Ootrages had been committed by maTan
usts ionownR in the wake Of and representing them
lives 70 be, mtamon. The militia officers had In
aruesed the citizens % shoot down such pretendtTs
cause OF the reported outrages is the fact that
SI TgahlEauon Of e0miniesnry train being mpracuca
az o hAa ordered the officers " bubsist their commands
and give vouchers for supplies where the
mined ~ Sehl1 establish their loyalty. He was deter
short tie evil for all time 90 come making sharp
dor ve work Of IL. Several counties still IN
nllitie bnt the number OF these, AS well az the
rI,p ', ,S - Deipg reduced as fast ns possible.
p,n,,, YlholNiA REPUBLICAN, CONVENTION
Central cnyih,D, Jan. 2s.-The Republican State
nominate candidates Tor SLATE olhces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-01-29
GEORGIA.

INVESTIGATION INTO THE DISBURSEMENT or
STATE FUNDS--A COMMITTEE TO INQUIRE
INTO THE CONDITION OF AFFAIRS IN THE
STATE.
ATLANTA, Ca, Jan. ga joint committee
Of the Legislature has been appointed 10 inquire whether
any money drawn from the Treasury except by
appropriations made by law, and whether any money
has been drawn by Executive warrants without author
ity OF law The committee are invested with power 70
persons and papers and enter at once upon their
duties The result Of the investigation 10 be reported
To the General Assembly .
committee Of one from the senate and two from the
House has been appointed visit those sections Of thu
state where 10 is reported that awess men are rowing
about and threatening the lives OF both whites and
community II the committee ind the reports true they
instructed 70 report why the gyn anthorlly noe
House in favor OF appointing special committee to
90 washington consult with Congress the status OF
the state The committee spoken Of consists OF Hersehe
" Johnson, Alexander II. stephens and other distil-
gus shed (ieerRians
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-01-29
FRANCE.
THE PARIS CONFERENCE AND THE GREcIAN EN-
- ..r BASSADOR.


- -.r BASsADOR.
The Paris correspondent of The Express
writes under date jan The secrets Of the Conference
by common consent held TO secrets OF Polehee
secrets which everybody knows. It Is not ques
toned now In any quarter whatever that the reason
why the first meeting adjourned from Saturday 10
this day. that M. Rhangabe tho Greek Plonipoen-
ar had claimed 10 cit with the others equal foot
ing instead OF attending them humby had been pro-
posed 10 what he could for himself believe 1t will
be no secret 10 morrow, that the Conference resumed Its
deliberations to-day In the absence OF NJ Rhangabe, ana
that the telegraph ordered Athens not 10 send hun
instructions In time Some OF the official Journals
say that the objection ia lte OF the Greek envoy
that from the first 1t proposed that Greece
should only have consultative voice, and, II that
ragcment were not meant TO be conflict Greece
had every opportunity 20 assent TO 10 beforehand The
Temps says the Conference may conclude its work
to-day Tomorrow by Thursday furthest and that
the general impression I'm the Corps Diplomaque that
II Will do good. Embassador GuerOnneres journal,
La France thinks It not difficult 10 oresee that. under
existing circumstances the conclusion OF the Conference
will have sanction" and that II will cOntne itself to
declaration or principles Of public law 10 which Turkey
and Greece will be asked TO adhere. II is not probable,
SAYS the France (Which 1t must be remembered ncnes
always 10 policy OF peace and quetness that either OF
propOunded by the Great Powers in the interest Of all
This Is very key but assent 10 certain general prn
cipes Will not place the relations between Turkey and
Greece on permanent Footing Of peace aud good Will
The Pubiu which held out that tne Conference would
satisfactorily wind upls work this day. puts or the
conclusion III Thursday. The Bonrse and the public
generally continue TO be confident that there Will he
war and they mny be right but think symptoms show
that the Conference Will separate without making clean
fob. ID r...... . -. ...
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-01-29
CUBA.

CAPTURE or A BRITISH SCHOONER WITH CUBAN
REvoLUTIoNIsTs ON BoARD--ALL THEATERs
IN HAVANA CLOSED,
HAVANA, Jan. 2S.-The Spanish man -of-war
venandto after sharp chase, captured near Romano
Key, an English schooner baing from Nassau party
of 20 native Cubans we're found on board the vessel
They were their way to join the insareents on this
the schooner seeing capture was inevitable throw
overheard quantity Of arms ana EXPERIMENTATION nm spanish
Eastern department In large numbers are presenting
themseyes o the Authorities ana claiming the benefits OF
the aInnsstv nrocaTnaton The wreckipR schooner
Arrieta,T seized on suspicion, has, after inyesti-
CATION been released there being no evidence that she
ohafses against Captain Adams OF the steamer MORO
Castle for carrying passengers a PASSPORTS have
CITY the theaters aud all other places OF public amuAe
nent have been closed II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-01-29

to be course OF unusual and exceptional severity,
and the meeting broke up after having sat nearly ak
hours.
ANOTHER RITUALIsTIC MEETING.
There was another meeting of Ritualists the morn
ing OF Jan IS, at Freemasons Hall composed almost
ensyey OF those who in favor OF continuing the
altar ghts ana other PRACTICES condemned by the judi
cal Committee OF Prvy Council. long and very earn
est conversation took place. in which Mr. Bennett, Mr.
Orby Shpley, Mr. Edwards, Mr. Lowder, and other gen
uemen joined 1t was generally admitted that IL would
be very unvse to bind the clergy body TO any part-
cular course, nasmuch circumstances differed IN ya'
parishes and some might feel it TO be their duty
pcity 10 obey the law Of the Church those points
where IL differed from the law OF the land recently ex-
men have determined TO continue the lights at all events
until they receive mOntion from spiritual authority.
unal matters was alluded TO. and IL was generally ad-
united that IN the event of the Judicial Committee OF the
Pryy Council decreeng that the Real Presence in the
Eucharist is antagonstc the doctrines of the Church
OF England The High Church party must, as body Sc
code.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-01-29
THE woRKINGMENs STATE CONVENTION

ALBANY, Jan. 2S.-In the State WOrkingmen's
Assembly today Mr. Kuhn, from the Committee ON Con-
spracy presented bill making II laval Tor all trades
unions peaceaby and discuss aud establish all
necessary bylaws for their own government IL pro
vides that subdivision chapter title part revised
ganged In pursuance OF this act The bill adopted
and will be introduced IN the Legislature tomorrow,
Mr. Reeves from the Committee on Prison Labor pre-
sented bill which provides for abOlshng tho contract
SYSTEM that hereafter such labor shall be at the dis
posa Of the prison authorities shall be devoted 20 such
other countries, and that 10 eInoument SHAH be paid TO
the convict Tor extra service The blu was adopted ana
referred TO be presented TO the Legislature. .-..
Mr.. Walsh reported that the Committee on Resolutions
had carefully considered the communication OF W. III.
sylvs President Of the National Labor Congress- and
dissent from some portions Of said communication, VIZ:
Who're he states that the labor unions Of the country
have not and accomplish their mission on their
present basis and his recommendation 20 fling the pres
ent EghtHour law back In the face OF those VINO naqe
It. That portion OF the communication relating 70 tApe
OF prices, We would suggest the appointment OF
committee OF three TO prepare said table ana report
the President after Adjournment The Commhttee also
reported the following which was adopted: -, ,,,-.
Rod That this convention recommend ne T .Soe ssons
for the good Of all the woIfpss o. We S TOT ns
he ioe woIEmsss Unions oa charters from the National
' ST sdr from the Committee on the ElghtHour law
nresented hin which provides that State work ahal
ia dome on contract unless Ia accordance with the Eight
Hour iaw The report was adopted ana ordered 70 be
An tceshp law was presented for consideration
OF the Assembly, which was framed accordance with
the report OF the Committee yesterday The report was
sdoped and ordered be presented TO tho Loeslature
! A resolution Of sympathy with Typographical Union
No. was offered by Mr.. Fencer, and was unanimously
The Constitution OF the Assembly was amended by In
serng the word workingwomen," which was passed
"A COMMITTEES was appointed TO walt on Gov Hoffman,
and present the views Of the Assembly to him and ask his
cooperation. ...... ...- sd .. ......
The election OF officers assigned ior II O'Clock to-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-01-29
HIGHWAY ROBBERY IN BALTIMoRE- ASSAULT ON
I,l COMMODORE PURVIANCE

BALTIMORE, Jan. ss.-Commodore Hugh y.
,yas attacked last night his residence by
three desperudoes knocked down and robbed Of valid
able eold watch, and pocketbook containing $40. Com
moIore Purylanee was in command during the war and
was with bIs .hip ~ the ent between tho Monitor and the
MerimacK. He is now on The retired list Tho phys-
cana say that he 10 daDserously,h not fatally, injured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-01-29
SCUM AND CENTR4L AMERICA
PARAGUAY.

CAPTURE OF ASGosTURA BY THE ALLIES.
LONDON, Jan. 2s.-Later news has been received
from the seat of war in Paraguay via Rio Janeiro.
The town Of Angostura. 10 which the Paraguayans
rereated after the battle at Yiletta after
ward captured by the Allied forces and Lopez fled
with the remnants Of his army into the interior
Gen. MacMahon, the American Minister still accom-
panied President Lopez. Admiral Davis was at
BuenOs Ayrts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-01-29
THE INDIANS.
uTEs HUNTING ON THE REPUBLI,

UTEs HUNTING ON THE REPUBLICAN.
CHICAGO, Jan. 2s.--An Omaha dispatch says
large number OF Ute Indians hunting the Repnb
can Acting Gov Hall OF Colorado has issued procla
nation warning the military and civilians from Interior
enee as the Utes friendly aud have treaty with tn
Government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-01-29
THE STATE ECLECTIC ASSEMBLY.

1 ALBANY, Jan. 28.-At the meeting of the State
Roeoc Society today several papers read ana aus
onssed aud proposition to organize "A National Eclectic
ASSOCIATION was defeated The President appointed the
following Committees On PharmacOpea- Il D. w.
Newton, A. W. Iadley, aud james Day ON Locations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-01-29
EUROPE.
AUSTRIA,
AN EXTENSIVE FIRE.

TRIESTE, Jan. 28-An extensive fire occurred in the
business portion of the city astnight. The Custom
House. the railroad depot in the vicinity and several
Government warehouses were destroyed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-01-29
SPAIN.

ESTABLISHMENT OF RELIGIOUS LIBERTY.
MADRID, Jan. 2S.-The Provisional Government
for the purpose of preventing the repetition of such
outrages as the one just perpetrated at Burgess has
issued decree establishing the equality of religious
sects before the law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-01-29
STATE LEG ISLATURES.
ILLINOIS.
SENATE. :. ALBANY, Jan. %, 1869.
BILLS INTRODUCED.

. .. ....t. 10000. ILLINOIS.
A RESOLUTION RESPECTING THE ADMISSION OF
. MEMBERS.
CHICAGO, Jan. ga resolution, introduced
in the Legislature yesterday providing for the admission
OF members of the House elected from counties the cleo
ton returns from which not counted by the seere
tary VI State, was tabled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-01-29

to be course OF unusual and exceptional severity"
and the meeting broke up after having sat nearly ak
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-01-29
ALBANY.

THE WORKINGS OF THE NETWORK DETECTIVE
OFFICE TO BE INVESTiGATED-THE NATU-
REALIZATION QUESTION IN THE LEGISLATURE
AN IMPORTANT BILL TO PREVENT SPREAD
OF CONTAGIOUS DISEASES AMONG ANNALS
AN UHDRRGROUND RAITROAn FOp ppoOK-
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-11-02

At q meeting of the citizens OF Edge
field and Lexington Counties, held at
Batesville, on the 3Oth of October ult.,
for the purpose of discussing the propri-
city OF forming new County of the ad-
joining portions of said Counties,
On motion of j. NJ. Norris, Esq, VIM.
J. Barr, Esq, was called to the Chair,
who briefly explained the object of the
meeting.
On motion of Capt. U. X. Gunter, q
committee of two was appointed to draft
resolutions for the meeting, who report
cd as follows:
Resoloed, That we believe tho forming
of new County of portions Of Edge
field and Lexington, to be practicable
and necessary; that it will add materially
to the prosperity of our County, and
that committee of ten citizens of each
County DO appointed. to draw up suita
BILE petition to the Legislature, setting
forth the disadvantages and inconveni-
ences under which we now labor, in our
isolated condition, asking them to or
ganize such County out Of the Counties
before named, and having some such
boundaries as follows, viz: A limo begin
ming at Holley's Ferry, on tho Saluda
River. and running to some point near
Horsey's Bridge, on North Edisto River,
or the mouth of Black Creek, on tho
East; and line running from Chappell's
Ferry, on Saluda River, 80 as to include
625 square miles, and that this commit
tee meot and report to this body on the
first Saturday in December, pr0rimo, at
IL o'clock a. M.
Which report and resolution was una
nimously adopted, and upon which, the
following named gentlemen were ap.
pointed on said committee, viz:
For Eayefeld-Ool. E. j. Goggans,
Chairman, Capt. A. P. West, Messrs. J.
II. Bouknight, J. II. Hueit, j. w. Trot-
ter, A. Able, VIM. Stevens, Elijah Wat.
son, Sr., Levi Lybrand, Rev. E. w.
Horn; and Chas. Plunkett, Esq, and
Rev. Wiley Lindner were added.
For Lerington-Capt. U. x. Gunter,
Chairman. Messrs. VIM. Z. Sawyer. Sr.,
j. G. Cullum, VIM. B. Jones, Sr., N. w.
Steedman. VIM. o. Rankin, DR.. J. K.
CAN'T. Rev. II. A. Smith, Lewis Shealy,
and DR.. A. F. Langford.
ResolreG, That tho above proceedings
be published in the Edgefield Adrertiser
and the Columbia PHOENIX.
On motion, the meeting adjourned.
WIN. j. BARR, Chairman.
j. A. MITCHELL, l.. M. AsBILL, Sec.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-11-02
Death OF REV. w. A. Ga newell.

11SAShh VA NNevs we Ne oHA sue e"CAAs
To Tie Editor of the Phoenir.
On Sunday last, I announced to the
congregation of the Washington Street
Church, the critical illness of the Rev.
w. A. Gamewell, one OF their former
pastors. The deep and tender sympathy
expressed by the congregation was as
honorable to them as it was deserved by
him on whose behalf it was shown. Will
you permit me through your columns, as
the earliest mode of communication. to
inform them that this much-loved Minis
tor of Christ departed this life in the
triumphs of faith, yesterday afternoon,
ut quarter past 2 o'clock. All that me-
dical skill, the affections of devoted
family, and tho attentions of q loving
congregation could do, were unavailing
to avert the fatal blow. His last hours
illustrated the truth, that
The chamber where the good man moets his
fate,
Is privileged beyond the common walks OF vir-
tuous life,
Quite on the vorge Of Heaven"
Respectfully yours.
WHITEFOORD SMITH.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-11-02
M EDeSolsi: On suSd Sc slsspls.

Y Nm. EDGToR: On Sunday, }he 3lsEpis., +,
|nysslR, with Mr, jas. r. Nlanisap. had
Eoooasion to visit she .GiAslstoh 3pplaatar
tion. On arriving ct Gadsaen. we found
that the distance was 10 great. having
snissed our way, that We ccnclnded to
atop at the Red Hill Churols, abont one
and half miles Nrom Gadsden, whore
some freedmen -vere preparing to have
divine worship. At this place, we met
Messrs II. G. Mark, p. Epstein, and
Brill, the former of whom, it appears,
had come to church for the purpose of
drumming" up some custom. Mr..
Mark informed the negroes that he was
a Republican. and that party of rouqhs
were coming from Columbia to break up
their service, and also their school, and
do injury to them and the Republican
cause in general. On arriving at tho
church, we were met by the negroes,
who used menacing gestures. saying that
there were mono but Ropublicans6nhare
and that Democrats have no ba4ldess
among them. In fact, they did every
thing to create disturbance. By using
argument and persuasion, and through
the exertions of School Commissioner
Edwards and a few others, we succeeded
in convincing the freedmen that such
were not our intentions, and thus quieted
what at first appeared to be tonding to a
serious disturbance. When we went
back to the railroad station, ono of the
negroes, who appeared to be the spokes-
man for the party. came to us and apollo
gized for the language used. saying they
hod H., Il
mentioned. Our thanks are due to School
Commissioner Edwards, for the part he
took in staying the disturbance.
In conclusion, Mr.. Editor. we would
ask to what Republican Club does Mr..
81. O. Mark belong? He has always
voted the Democratic ticket, but certain
ly did not net in accordance with those
principles, when he endeavored to pro-
duce a disturbance between the whites
and blacks. d. GOODMAN,
J. P. FLANAGAN;
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-11-02

The King of Bavaria kindly permit
ted Doctor J. Q. Aver to have copy Of
Rauoh's celebrated colossal statue Of
Victory, which belongs to the Buvarian
crown, and stands at the entrance of the
Royal Palace at Munich. The Doctor
had it cast in bronze, and has presented
it to the city of Lowell, whero it stands
in the Park, and symbolizes the triumphs
Of both freedom and medicine. Her
manufactures are the pride of Lowell,
and foremost among them Ayer'a medi-
eines make her name gratefully remem-
bered by the unnumbered multitude who
are cured by them of affecting and often
dangerous diseases. Journal.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-11-02

The EXPRESS Robbery. On Thurs
day morning, Of last week, (says the
Laurensville Herald) the case of the
State vs.. Peter H. Scott, charged with
the robbery of the Southern Express
Company, was taken up. The indict-
ment in the case tried charged breach of
trust in one count, and in another larce-
ny. The investigation consumed until
Saturday night, and the argument Mon
day last and Tuesday, until z. nj. The
State was represented by Solicitor Nc
Gowan, Samuel McGowan, Esq. and
Mr.. Ball; the defence by @. z. Sullivan,
Simpson g. Simpson, Todd & Todd, and
Darlington & Jaeger. The jury brought
in n verdict of guilty on the first count
that is to say, OF breach of trust with
fraudulent intention.