davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-01-25
JUDICIAL SALE

By virtue ofa decree of he County Court
oft;alh6un eonniy. rsndered Al tbe Sen,em-
bar term thertof isiiiin ti,e ehHnseyy cn,isa
ofWilliam Sumner I Co.. araingt HbssIom
Knots and Others, we will sell ~ public
auction tS 10 tho highest bidder, at ihe p front
door q the Court House Of aid county ,on
O S ga Gay 81 gSo,aafy, is'O las GeiGs va
caulc detrecdtc be sold, or 50 much thereof
q, may be nsfe,'' s 70 satisfy said decree
'''uA'' u Wv s4ll s0 SISHE S,@i
u !A Ai,s.. . ~,
geinB tae unsoig hoEuuso ,,, q S,Yvy aetes,
Ah0Wn@s sne a. d. v Iiap,eson "'s'
15i AVhES,
known as the Patrick Connolly tract;
100 ACRES,
known as the D. b. IIardway tract and n
tractof
405 ACRES
,..,., ,,.,, .on,.srs,, ~ Ahss,.r, v...,. H..
!, ~ M SSasSysS " aVsao, hnvs
i n. ~ ~ ,t;s ians. Ss astsus ~.
posS ~ ~ saS5 .a"Sa tS''''s' " es "
'HS Ttn iPSt n AZ 5S SS sIV c..h t., A..n.
nss a a., JILL y ~. ~ at uala sus
s,Sns & tsS ~, ygs ~ sS sas ana ,as
s1psnse y NY w patsIassr 70 give o9ha
ior W. EesluaI, WIN sSoa sesuE.sy, payaole'
sn'a iVa ai .i,It. a I ~ interest TON
gaIei tne iegai u4e " W teusiaea ~ o iut-
'aef sccuIFls w., ,rr,u,,,,,o>,
wa. u slEYENoVN,
II. G. linn,
iano54w Commissioners.
- : n, =, ~; !, ;--..---
Tho State oil west virginia.
10 Tie Sheriff Of Lesis county.
G,gsl;no
-, IL . v.,. ~ ,;.,. g. A.. -.
..v ~ onS ,Snsmsnt Soa,Si",Un ;,a ,S
ated acres oiland, 1ltb tse "psusi SS nss'
II ,aS 'OeS o q d now ss pSSan S.iRts The
James N; od9ps,, 4! heirs, dclsadunis, before
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-01-25

ET NoTicb is hereby given ''to all
thc world aud the rest Of mankind !"
that We are prepared TO furnish as
good -four, at as low rates as any mill
10 tho country and do as good Gus.
tom work. Give us call. = 81 :,
BARNEs& DkTAMoRn.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-01-25
". O. BENNETT. j. W. worFtspts
LEWIS COUNTY
REAL EsTATEAGEN
DESIRABLE
improved Town Property and
Farms For Sale .


The undersigned oilers for sale the follow
Ing real estate;
L0T2.-.FARSf, one mile from Glen
vile, lC0 acres 40 acres under cultivated,
and 20 acres hacked and doadened and IN
grass. Tho tract Is we'll watered and tim
bered, and has upon 1t o fine orchard, log
house, stable, &c. Price, Si,00o-oue-
fourth cash and the remainder In four equal
annual instruments. Title indisputablc.
LOT 3rd-A largo HOUSE in IFeston,
suitable for Hotel purpoSer. 10 rooms, 10
fine order. Good lot and elegant stabling.
Ono Of the most public places Ia tewn.
Terms very reasonable.
LOT "A desirable
GRAZING FARM,
three miles from Weston, in n good Neigh
borhood, convenient to school.house and
church, containing
Three Hundred and 'Thirty.Thres
Acres,
one hundred and ssventy-fvc ofwhieh arc
improved. Iswell watered by two running
streams and four never falling springs. u
has limestone soil and limestone quarry,
II has on II q good two.story frame house.
containing fvo rooms, all tho necessary out
buildings, stables, corncribs, &c. A good
young orchard and fine well Of NEST ex-
cellCnt water.
LOT NO. SAN elegant Dwelling
House and large lot In tho town oiWeSton.
This property Is situate on the lower part Of
lIain Street, and Is one Of tho most desirable
residences in town. Can be had cheap. IL
tie perfect.
Dwelling House in Weston. Situate on
a rood lot-llas stable, well and every other
convenience. VIII 10 sold at the extremely
low price Of 5000. Half cash and the re-
nainder In one and two years. TitlpFeffeet.
LOT NO. IA largo and convenient
Dwelling House, and quarter acre lot.
We'll, fruit trees, stable and every convent.
enec. House nearly new. SitIat, nin
mics walk from the bailey House, on tho
Polk Creel; road. Price 81 1000 half cash
and the remainder ia one and TIVE years.
LoT No ga large House in the town q
Jane Lew, suitable for o
HOTEL
M nearly new, we'll finished, has seven
rooms Jorge cellar, and every convenience.
IL Is situate upon an aero OF ground, on
which Is now two.siory building, suitable
STORE HOUSE.
This property can be had at very low
terms. Title perfect.
Lor. No. GA FINE FARM Situate u
miles from Weston, containing 1850 acres.
Well watercd, so Nctes under cultivation.
Good 2 story log house, Frame barn, and
ali Necessary out.bulldlngs. Title perfect.
$40 per acre. y
W, BENNETT, as Commissioner oflhe
Circuit Court OF Lewis county, has alto
about Forty
LOTS OF UNIMPR0HED LAND
for sale, situate on Sand Fork ofLeadiug
Creek, Ia Lewis and Gllmer counties, aver
aging from seventeen 10 two hundred acres
In quantity, and belonging to The estate Of
MihtaF bailey, deceased These lois arc rieh,
situated in good neighbcrhoodS, and WIN 70
sold cheap. They present ls men q Snail
means favorable opportunities OF obtaining
homes.
For ftfther information allply 10
Bennett e. VVofindin,
Weston, W Va,
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-01-25

EJ Go to The News Depot and get
one Of those beautiful Steel Engravings
only 10 cts.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-04

Reduction in Kerosene.
brilliant WHITE KEROSENE by the
ID barrel, at II cents per gallon, and 1T
retail, delivered In any part If the city, at
20 cents per gallon.
Feb 26 JOHN AGNEw & SON.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-04

The proposed observation of the
solar eclipse In Siam next April will be
attended with some danger. In 1868,
French expedition visited Siam to
take observations Of the great solar
eclipse. and several Of the savants
were attacked with malarious fever,
che then King Of Siam himself falling
o victim to his interest in scientific
mstters. He insisted upoh going to
the observatory to learn the process,
was taken siok and died. His sue
cessor is equally interested in the ap.
prosching observations:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-04
PERRY q sLAWsON's

Il cises; the farmer after the days labor
the mechanic returning from the busy
scenes OF the machine shop; the merchant,
worn ont with the daily routine Of the
counting room; the lawyer plodding the
dusky labyrinths Of laws intricate paths;
the parson perple King over some dtfioult
theological question; the man OF elegant
3 FOR 25c.
leisure disgustsd with times monotonous
paces ALI hnd in these Cigars the re-
freshing, re-lnvigoratinR, eniivening and
solacing panaces their tired nature, over.
taxed brain aud dropping energy rt quires.
Sold only by PERRY Il SLAWSON,
Indian Girl Gig ar Store, Columbia, y. C.
MONOPOLY AND NEW SENSATION
March
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-04

The Clergy.
"Have been . dyspeptic for years; began
hegulstor two years ago; 1t has acted Ike
= charm in my case."-Rev. J. O. HoLMEs.
Lddy's Enforcement.
II have given your medicine q thorough
trial. and in no case has IL failed to give
foil lsatisfaction."-EIL HxAcHAN, Chat.
tahooches, Fla.
Sheriff Biob County.
II have used your Regulator with suc-
cessful effect In Bilious Oolic and Dyspep-
Ella. It is an excellent remedy, and cer.
tainly public blessing."-C. NisTzRcoN,
Bibb County, Ga.
Ny Wife.
my wife aud self have s.ed the ReguIa.
tor for years, and testify to its great vir.
tues."- Rev. ]. r. FxLDKR, Perry, Ga.
81 think Simmons Liver Regulator one
of the best medicines ever made for the
Liver. Ny vito and many others have
ssed It with wonderful effect."-E. Z.
SPAaKs, Albany. Ga.
II have used the Regulator in my family,
And also In my regular practice, and have
found 1t . most valuable and satisfactory
medicine, and believe II 1t was used BY tho
profession, it would be Of service in very
many GASES. know very much OF its com.
ponent parts, and can certify its medicinal
qualities are perfectly harmless."-B. F.
GRIaos. n. D., Macon, GAL Jan 30tw6m
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-04

II appears from official data that the
number OF indians captured by United
States troops in 1873 was 227; Indians
killed BY United States troops, 4O5;
oitixens killed BY Indians, A; soldiers
killed BY Indians. 48. and during six
months Of 1874. the number Of Indians
csptursd BY Uaited States troops Was
IS; Indians killed by United States
troops, 158, citizens killed by Indians,
SO; soldiers killed BY Iudians, 8. The
hstof captured Indians embraces 159
MOdOcs. men. women and children,
and from 100 10 $50 men, women aud
children OF the Tonic Apaches, being
part Of over 800 who left their re-
sefvstion and wore killed by United
States troops sent ont by the post
commander to bring them back to the
reservation. which attempt they re-
sistsd OF evsded; Also. tho killing Of
1913 men. women and children.
Apsehes OF Camp Verde (the details
arc not given. and also the killing Of
63 men. women and children of the
Apaches. Eskimingin. an Apache
chief. San Carlos agency, was arrested
and put 10 the guard house by order
of the officer in command at that post.
he escaped and fed to the moun ntaips,
and his example was followed by a
large portion of the reservation In.
disns. United States troops and In-
diau scouts. under the orders of the
officer In command, pursued and at
tempted to bring them back, and the
Indians resisted, with the above rerui'.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-04
Professional.

Professional.
nR. F. GREEN offsrs his professional IL
~ services to the citizens OF Columbia
aud vicinity. Office At Miss Percivaps.
Plain street. Feb II Ito
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-04

ANO OA1Cnl3U xAONs-rh tuoSckI8 8tYy0
advertisement + anolhar; colqmp an
nounees that preparations are being
msde for the distribution' Ola quantity
OF real estate in. this eity-houses and
lots. building lots. etc., together with
o stylish pair Of horses. with vehicle
and fixtures, several witches and other
articles Of jewelry. There are twenty
pieces Of real eetate-some OF il Main
street property. The tickets will be
S5-entitling the holder to admission
to the Opera House on the evening of
the distribution. It is desirable that
the awards be made at an early date.
80 that persons intending to invest will
please come up at once.
r.t.- .oeoe
Posr OFp1cz MATTERS. Charleston
mail opens s A. M. and 3 p. NJ;
closes $50 and 6 p. NJ. Greenville
opens 5 P. NJ; closes 80 p. NJ.
Northern opens 6 A. N. and $50 p.
NJ; CLOSES 6 and / p. M. Western
opens 6 A. N. and $50 p. NJ; closes /
=.d P. q. Wilmington opens $50
p. n; closes 2. 80 A. NJ. On Sunday,
the Post O6ice is open from 8 Is P. N.
to A16 p. n. -ll-y ,T4.ao
,PoMT1ys AND FINAL NOTICE.. Per
sons indebted TO PHaAH Office. are
notified that they MusT come forward
and settle. or their accounts will be
placed In The hands OF, . Trial Justice
for collection. This notice is final.
--o>N-~>~~>~-
Z Enclose the postage with your sub
soripion--Dsily. six months. 25 cents;
Tti-Weekly. IL; Weekly. 10 cents.
Job printing OF every kind. from .
miniature Waiting card to = four-shest
poster, turned oat. ct short notice,
from PH0nx oaies. Try us.
Tho Legislature having knocked the
obnoxious ''oHaoiai organ" Act in the
head, County officers and others can
now publish their. legal notices where
they please. ..
Afount Of secondhand bourgeois,
Of about 800 pounds. and . fount OF
minion. Of about 500 pounds, can be
obtained at very low price, with OK
without tho necessary cases. by early
application ct PH9N1 Office. A hand
press will bring good impression.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-04
Important to Consumers Of Tea.

Important 10 consumers OF Tea.
HAVE made arrangements with an i'm.
Il porting Tea House to supply me with
uniform grade OF TEA. so that consumers.
nudtng Tea suitable in strength and
flavor. can always depend upon getting the
same. by asking for that grade and prico.
We have opened, to-day, twelve Chestn of
Tea. az follows:
Fine Oolong C.
Fancy OolongA A.
inc English Breakfast @.
Fancy English Breakfast A.
Choice Imperial B.
Fine Imperial O.
Fancy Young HysonA
Choice Young Hyson q.
Fine Young Hyson c..
Choice Gunpowder 3.
Fancy Gunpowder D.
Fine Gunpowder G.
invite an examination and trial of these e
Tees, which will be found unu suslly oh esp.
and the quality superior to anything here.
tofore offered In Columbia. Tea, when
properly prepared, is more healthy than
coffee, and is much cheaper.
also call attention to my GENERAL
STOCK OF GOODS. which is unusually
sIes Soea u,i1a and She,R en- particularly in
Davis Diamond HAMS.
Davis Pure Leaf LARD.
GOSHEN BUrTER-best and cht apest
10 town.
RIO COFFEE-parched and raw.
LAGUAYRA COFFEE-parched and raw.
and raw.
Ailgoode marked down Eve per cent. TO
meet the times.
Feb IL HARDY SOLOMON.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-04

seventy-fve Out Of Every Hundred
DERSONS are affected with s.me de-
Il ranGement or discase Of tho skin. No
matter what the nature ot it may he,
"HEISlTShS QUEENS DELIGHT" the
great American Blood ruiiier. i'll cure it.
This is quite enough to say. II you have
any skin disvase, use Heinitsh's Green's
Delight Dec 10.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-04
Grand Central Java Coffee

Grand Central Java Coffee.
WE arc agents for the GRAND CEN.
w TRIAL JAVA OOPFEE COMPANY.
Their coffee 10 sold in pound packages, at
sirty pounds contains superior eiqht day
clock, which becomes the property OF the
lucky purchaser who buys tie package con-
tanning the ticket which entitlee the owner
thereof to the clock. The coffee is full
value itself for the price charged. and the
chasers TO try the coffee.
Jan22 JOAN AGNEw l. SON.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-04

New Bugar.Cured Hams.
10N NEW YORK sugar-cured HAMS,
lOO choice qualify, Just received and
Tor sale by JOHN AGNEW d Son,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-04


pie, efacacious, satisfactory and pleasant
remedy In my hfe."-H. HAINRR, 81. Louis,
No.
Hon. Alec. II. Stephens.
II occasionally use, when my condition
requires 1t, Dr.. Simmons Liver Regu ator,
With good ehsct."-Hon. ALlI. II. STE.
FHKNs,
~ Governor Of Alabama.
"YSur Regulator has been in use in my
family for some time, and am persuaded
IL II . valuable addition to the medical
science. J. GILL suopTHR, Ais.
II have used tho Regulator In my family
Tor the past seventeen years. can safely
recommend 1t to tho world 40 the best me-
diotre ! have ever used for that class Of
diseases 1t purports to cure.-H. F. THO.
PEN.
President Of Cfty Bank.
"6impnons' Liver Regulator has proved
z, good and eficacious medicine."-C. a.
NuTTIN0.
Druggist.
we have been acquainted With DR.. Sim.
mons Liver Medicine for moro than twenty
years. and know II to be the best Liver Re-
Bulator ofisred to the public."-M. II. LYON
axd d. L. LYON, Bellefontsine. Ga.
81 was cured by Simmons' Liver Regu.
lator. after having suffered several yesrs
with Chills and Fever."-R. ANDERSON.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-04

Wines and Liquors.
rHAMPAGNES-P Sec.
~ Ohaus & Duchatei,
Kelley'S Island Sparkling Catawba,
California "Imperisl."
Jas. Hepnesey.
otard. Dupuy & Co.. vint.ges 1885, 1853.
W!NEs..Old Private Stock Maderia-in
bottles only,
Choice Table eherries,
sandeman and other Porte,
Full line OF Hooks and Ssuternes, iuclud.
Ing "Chateau Yquem," ""Lstour Blanche. !"
"Aockheimer, ,"'L Lanbenheimer, DC. DO.
Our speciality 10 hDe goods, suoh q We
osn, with confidence, recommend. Any
purchase either in New York or Europe.
snd furnish 1t market rates.
Nov 20 GEO. sYMMERs.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-04
To Rent

To Rent,
THE HOUSE and LOT opposite tho
l. Charlotte. Columbia and Augusta Rail.
ruxd shops, formerly occupied by Mrs.
Crawford 90 boarding house. For terms,
apply to Mrs II. ENGLISH. Feb 27 tSs
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-04

Sweet Oranges.
~ BARRELS SWEET ORANGES, inst
~ received 1T HARDY SOLOMOE'S.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-04
A. SELBY COLUMBIA G. THURSDAY MARCH 1875
Final Discharge.

NOTICE is hereby given that John
~ Meighan, guardian OF the estate OF
henry 3 Krum minor. has applied to Hon.
the County Of Richland, for a final dis.
charge as suoh guardian. 1t is ordered,
that tho 18th day of MARCH A. D. 1875, be
fixed for hearing OF petition. and final
settlement OF said estate.
b. /. BOONE,
Judge Court Probate, Richland County.
Fob1S ti3
The New York herald., 1875-12-08
THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA

FIRST ANNUAL REPORT or THE BoARD OF COM
M1ss1oNERs- OF THE DISTRICT
DEBT-AssRrs AND TAXATION
WASHINGTON Dec Z, 1875
The Compissloners who rule the District of Columbia
have made report OF their stewardah for the year
ending November so 1875.
The total revenues OF the government OF the District
OF Columbia for the year ,04I I79 The expen-
ditures during the same PERIOD not including certih-
Gates Of Indebtedness convertible into s5 bonds is.
sued by the Board of Audit for payments under
tracts made by the Board Of Public wocks modi6-
cations theror were 81, SG2y y462.
The balance on hand December was fITa.016 sub
ject 10 check for the full amount, $l29,Ol6 Appro-
prations subject requiGtion mot yet drawn
amount 70 $9l0,631 the above balance The bal
ance ,e subject 10 further reduction account OF
bills already accrued but not presented and audited
for Fire Department, new engine hose and repairs 10
!. engines, water mains (inclnding main ~ new jaiD
building for colored schools Georgetown supply
Berret school building and furniture repairs 10 Asy-
lum building, &c, amounting TO $40, $50
The total old funded debt of the District Of Columbia
$S,A ,ll3 Add to this the 365 bonds, Sl2 o55, 300
and the certificates get converted issued BY the
Board OF Audit the total Indebtedness is f21 $40 Ol9
During the year the Comm ssopers have reduced the
debt by $42S27 and have appropriated $l2 800 the
sinking fund, making the entire reduction $455 627
The annual interest payable the old funded debt
$51S 360 the 365 bonds and the Board OF Audit
certificates $470S10the total interest being $3.50 l7o
The Commisslon ners of the Sinking Fund give detailed
exhibit Of the public debt is al this date show tho
reduction during the past year and explain the orcum
stances under which Sl35 600 of funding loan
bonds, issued under act Of Assembly approved
June 20 1872, ratified and confirmed by act Of
Congress approved June 20 1874 Issued In
the redemption OF other bonds OF the District and a
statement OF the destruction 10y burning Of the securities
in their hands, under of Congress Of March ae75
They show also that they have exchanged Sl2 05s 500
of the fifty year 3.65 bonds for certificates OF
Indebtedness Of the Board of Audit required by
Congress approved June 90 1874 and call attention
the matter OF the interest due said bonds the LIST OF
ment OF sinking fund provided IN said act for
payment OF the principal OF SAID bonds when Iy shall
become due
The total amount Of fundeo debt and emporaryflonns
OF the late DISTRICT government paid since July 1874
IS II 664 SAB 1915 209 Of which was derived from
gresslona appropriations and the remainder from taxes
and other District revenues The value of all the ap-
praised real property IN the District $15 69 OF
which 81, v70,0Os IS exempt from taxation.
The New York herald., 1875-12-08
JUDGE VAN BRUNT.

Judge Van Brunt was elected Judge OF the Corrt OF
Common Pleas in the fail OF 1870. For some unex.
paincd reason his assignment subsequently made
10 the term OF tho Supreme Court by Governor OF
man similar assignment was made by Governor
Dix 80 that Judge Van Brunt has presided ON the
bench OF the court to which he was elected and for
which he is supposed to have nine years longer be.
ginning with the lst OF ofJanuary, 10 serve.
Owing TO the late revelations concerning Judge Van
Brunps marital reationa, and the divorce which it is
alleged be urged his wife TO obtain In order that
he might be at liberty to marry another lady, his
resignation Of the position he holds was thought a
most likely occurrence. HERALD reporter, who un-
tcrtook to find out yesterday what course Judge Van
Brunt had actually taken, discovered that he has so
FAR made no communication 40 Governor Tden of his
purpose 10 resign but thpt letter dated Paris
received from him two weeks ago by Judge Noah DR
Wis In which he said be expected to be back before
Christmas and take his place, az usual, on the Bench
OF the Supreme Court
He stated in the letter that owing TO relapse Of
sickness be was detained from returning he
expected but he should certainly be home
in time 10 have has assigned on
the business OF the Supreme Court term.
~ will be Governor Tilden's duty 10 make the
assignment and as nothing mas been furnished him in
the shape Of charges against the Judge his course to-
ward him will be the same toward the rest The
feeling for the most part judicial circles is decidedly
intolorant of Judge Van Brunts retaining his position
the Bench OF the Supreme Conrt A formal resgna.
ton Of his post u deemed only wise and satisfactory
method OF getting out OF the difficulty in which he 10
Ulaccd
The New York herald., 1875-12-08
THE THIRD TERM QUESTION.

GENERAL GRANT RENoMINATED By THE METHo-
DIST NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. REMARKS OF
BISHOP HAVEN.
The Methodist preachers and the Methodist Sunday
School Union held joint meeting on Monday last in
the Temple street Methodist Episcopal church. Boston,
the Rev. l. B. Bates presiding. After devotional
crcises, Professor William Wells, OF Union College
introduced TO address the meeting. He spoke the
subject of Bismarck and the Papacy," reviewing at
length the train Of circumstances which led the rup
which exists between the German government and
the Papacy He declared that to the school system OF
Germany more than to any other earthly thing be-
longs the honor of the German In concluding
he warned the people of the United States Of the danger
which threatening them and their free institutions
from the Papacy.
SPEECH OF BISHOP HAVEN
Bishop Gilbert Haven, in accordance with an invita-
tion extended by the preachers meeting fortnight ago
addressed the audience the condition OF the South
lie SAID that tnere was ono class oil people IN the South
who had been recognized nationality by the Pope
and they would welcome his followers TO these shores
but the freed by the people of the North Will
strike blow against constitutional liberty. Bishop
Haven said that there Is TO be
TREMENDOUS POLITICAL BATTLE
this year. beginning with the election of democratic
Speaker OF the national House of Representatives He
said that the ministers OF Boston in the field OF bat
tie their words are reported and the Southern papers
comment them The question is, 'Shall the North
people rule the nation ~ shall the Puritan the
cavalier be the ruler 2, 'shall Boston Or Charles
pal Church is the only institution in tho
South to-day that represents the American nation
You must, he said, stand by your Church. There
in the South nearly 800 900 members OF the Metho
dist Episcopal Church who know what they believe
just well as the people Of New England and better
They appreciate liberty and those who gave II to them
they will be betrayers and let the people Of
North never betray them. The malcontents of tho
South know that they defeated by man; that
man President Grant, aud IL the people throw him
at the command OF politicians they will rue it.
Pray, brethren, that s~.Sgr
PRESIDENT GRANT MAY RE RE-RLEcTRD.
Pray for the true people OF the South you will find
that thus you will be able to keep down the kindred
threatening powers the slave power and the power OF
the Papaoy.
The Rev DR.. Sherman, OF Brooklyn, moved that the
meeting vote that they had heard tho sentiments ad
vanced by Bishop Haven with great pleasure hearty
approval This motion was unanimously adopted An
opposed we're invited TO RISE but NOT person
There great applause