davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1837-06-24

GREAr DISCOVERY IN SURaERY.-An article
has appeared in one of the Wall street journals,
(le Express) by which it seems there is some hope
tina, the consumption may be cured by surgical
means, lin any case where one lung is affected)
in the following manner: An incison is made be-
tween the ribs, and an orifce opened to admit the
air into the chest outside of the diseased lung, so
,ha, no air will be drawn into that lung through the
windpipe at all The lung will collapse, and re-
main perfectly quiescent, and in that state can be
cured by the efforts Of nature alone, or removed al
together. AS there is a partition between the
ada, of the lungs, while one Of them ceases its
action, the other goes on with its ordinary func-
lions. The operation is neither difficult nor pain
ful. and may be performed upon person in the
last stages of consumption, without danger, as
person in thai state would bear the operation bet
Ter than one in robust health. The plan appears
10 be feasible, from the very fact that nature doe
sometimes effect cure by the very same process
ldrying up one lung) and it is the only method BY
which a cnre is ever. effected. If this plan sue
ceeds II will be the greatest discovery in the art o
healing, in modern timea.-[N. Y. Sun.
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1837-06-24

R.xS-We have alreads adyer-
- - s,,sr,. projected BIZ Nh. B;ddie. and
.ho., emo act with him. TO force congress into ths
ss,- hl;sh,nsst OF a Nation Bank This scheme was
ne subb;sci of an article published IN THIS paper
same weeks ago, and events which nave m.ose re-
,.jv ,-,,so;Ted have satisfied us more fully upon
- -3t;sct We do no, doubt. and time viii de-
ate the fact. that the In0arrassnsnts winch
ex3st !, the business community, afld the de-
r.,s.ms,, o! The lnoniea concerns OF tsas naiioi:
bar, a mari OF deep laid plan 70 oserawe the
va.e-n,lent, and force ihs people INTO SUBMISSION
We hays 100 much confidence III the inieaigeh ace
and y;uus OF the great mass OF Or ci,izens. ana
the ua;r.o,isn OF shsir President. 10 aPprehsnd any
dancer OF the ultimate success OF their schema 10
e ~. yr-.-,rae.,, u,,d.r the contFo, of n,onien
a-;.,o-racy; but re are equally confident. that no
eir., viii be Jeff anassayed. To ssduce sae puoc
i,,n-he belief thai the establishment Of socn "a
stution oair car save OF. hi,hsfso prosperous aaa
| ia,,,v coin..Y from impending Enia ~ ssaia
wa,n our frieads against ihsze ar.s OF tle enemy
They hare passea through times OF ''pan'c' an
.sprsss-s'' This. and sesn the sun OF prosper,
~ arise and shine, IN ossp''e q .ns s.
.,ahca;.Ss Of falls. prophets. So II VIII De ~ 'hs
! -r...,, Instance. Let them but adhere Firmly u
/ ..a;- .-;ac;;,es and t-cwa Indignantly upon aaI
auan,r,s which nav be made 70 swerve them Iron
the Straightforward path OF patriotism, and me,
rely us,on i, that the time is NOT far distaai
/ when the clouds whic, now loos 30 dasa and ios-
e5sng, viii be dispsilad. aad the ''Panie" wnis'
uerFaaes the land, be regarded only as aaoihef e..
5.,re nj the ae.oeSa:. means feso;ed 10 by TIE U
,;,.d States Bank and its adyncaies. TO 6Ecs I'M
American peoplsnt obedience, and establish IN
iron rule cfdespotsm owe. them. Letus resis. tn
monster with al our energies, and. a. the eHost
r nov making 10 PROSTATE ihe peopl., ne create
: ,nan any which have hitherto been male, % wa
The victory ne shall ultimately achier, o. nor
r brilliant and glorious than any triumph hA.s'aa e'
: er vet cro.aet our united exert oas,
J. fPeans-isania Reporter.
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1837-06-24
TOWN ORDINANCES
AN ORDINANCE to prevent the tliscbarq;n.. :.
fire arms in the town OF Du B;,one oe "

Be it ordained by the President and Tr,...
of the town of Du Buque. That from ana 49,
the Fourth of July next any person or persons aa
shall fire Or discharge any carabne. fusil. msL.,
pistol or other fire arms within the limits ~ .t'
town of Du Buque, shall, upon conviction ,bs,s",
before any Justice of the Peace of the co,o,r "
Du Bnque forfeit and pay to the use of the tow, ~
the sum OF five dollars with the costs of en-, g.
each and every such offence. And if said os., ~
shall. happen the night time, such Offender Oh ~,
be fined in double the above amount. Aud +.
person convicted in either of the above c.s VIZ
shall not be able to pay the fine which shall ha
posed he shall be imprisoned, no, less Than sr.
nor more than ten days. Prorided, that The d;s
charge of fire arms by the Militia on DAVIS If ~.
rade, by command of their officers, 9, aas.of nh
lie celebration, shall not be deemed breach az mi.
! ordinance.
SEC. 2. And be it further ordained. That !, al
cases where minors shall offend against this ora;
nance, their parents guardians shall be liable -
pay the forfeiture to be sued for and recovered =.
gainst said parents OF guardians, by an action Of
debt, in the name of the President and Trus.eas If
the town Of Du Bugue. :
THO. c. FAssITT, Pres. pro TEN,
| Passed June 2lst, 1887.
CHAs. Co RKERY, Cl'k.
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1837-06-24
THE WEsT.

Tho British agents headed by the Bank of the
IIni,ed States are now organizing Tor desperate
and concentrated effort 10 eviscerate the west OF
its specie. -,
Asap,e,ext for this plundering expedition, they
npblish the most false and absurd reports OF the
vast accumulations of specie IN the Nest, making
on, ,ba, il is the real I'll Dorado, where gold and
s,lysrlie piled up in vast masses, which the Yves.
has no use for, and which ought TO be surrendered
IN The British agents 10 be carried to London. AS
a snecmsn of this mode of exciting all appetite TO
devour US, and 10 justify their own design TO plum
der us. take the following sample, which got It's
s,art IN an eastern IT, s. Bank paper, and has
since made tina grand rounds OF the whole Union III
the papers devoted 10 that institution:
ga bank in Indiana, of y2OO,0oO capital mas
S7O0oOO in gold and silver belonging to the Un.-
sed States piled away in its vaults expressing the
l;,,le hank with upwards Of three times as much
specie as it has capital.''
This precious paragraph. in the course OF us
circumpa CATION, arrived IN Indiana, "here tHe
editor of that first rate republican paper, me Jel
fersonian. published at Richmond, cooiy an
syered as follows: s'That there was out one oanK
ia Ird;ana. which was the State bank, and tina; it
i,.d aleyen branches, and that the whole put to-
ge,her. mother bank and branches, had but Sl,-
s(0 900 IN speeie; al the same time they had SIS
6t,f (0 If Government deposites, and private de-
nos;,ss and circulation to the amount OF few mill
fons besidcs. and that to put themselves IN con-
di,ion TO stand the panic and pressure which the
bank wings were getting up, tney were iessenins
their liabilities aad laooring hard 10 increase thef
specie means"
,ha, there Is not bank in the West which has
raors than 10 nsce ssaSy 10 protect 1t from the
,,,n oh; an will inevitably be made upon It as soon
,he onerations for Withdrawing specie from the
west shali begin. The Bank ofshc United States
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1837-06-24

The great sin which is 'ao,c most apt to be-
set the banks in the United States, is an orer-
issue Of their paper. Being rid OF the necessl-
ty Of paying their notes in specie, being expo
sed TO the temptation of extending their DIS
counts and increasing their dividends---and be-
ing urged by distressed commercial commu-
nity to grant them the means Of relief, bank
is strongly induced to overdo the business.--to
add to its dscounts---to enlarge its circulation,
and thus multiply the difficulties inthe resump'
ton Of specie payments. This was the great
and grievious error which was committed in
parallel period Of our history.
[Richmond Enquirer.
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1837-06-24

"A WdSou ioau VI girls Tor the west.
ern marketlately passed Through North.
ampton, Mass. 1t has been stated that
there was "great call'' for the commo.
dity at Chicago and other occidental
marts, and we doubt not that this con.
sigrment of Yankee damsels will be
"frst hands," so soon as thew
arrive. There were only seven in this
Wagon load; not enough to overstock
market. The last census in Massachu-
sets shows surplus Of about $4,000
women, while that Oft the western states
shows as great preponderance ofmen.
The young men Of the northern and
middle states swarm to the west, and
leve the young women at home. The
consequence is an unnatural state Of So
ciety in both sections, the western men
wanting wives, and theeastern women
wanting husbands. Leaving all nom
sense about this matter to dandies and
coxcombs, and viewing it in philo-
sophical light, we would advise young
women to emigrate tothe west. They
ought to seek employment somewhere.
and will find it as easily by dispensing
themselves over the new states, as by
crowding into the eastern factories and
cities. Female labor of all kinds must
necessarily be in demand at the west;
for where none but men areto be found,
who are to keep their houses in order,
and make up their linen and other
clothing. keep the minor schools, &c.
sc. In addition to this, every respec-
table young woman who goes to the
west, is almost sure of an advantage
Gus marriage, while, from the superb
bundance of her own sex at the east,
her chances for it are not greater than
those for disappointment. By the
laws of nature, this is primary con-
sideration. The young men Of the
west would gladly visit the east in pur-
suit of wives, If their affairs would per-
nit, and all who can, do cross the
mountains for such purpose. But as
multitudes cannot, we can find no sub
stantial reason that should restrain wo-
men from going to the west in pursuit
of husbands, but many in favor OF the
step. We therefore say to the young
women ofthe Atlantic states, form as
sociations or companies for emigratlng
to the west. Unite your means to de-
fray the expense. Offer yourselves as
addresses, seamstresses, school mis-
tresses, &c., and you win doubtless
become the wives Of respectable and
thriving citizens, almost as soon as you
reach your destination; unless you are
snapped up on the way SO soon as you
pass the Alleghanies. There is moth
ingin the undertaking Of which women
., Of good principles and correct deport-
ment ought to be ashamed. On the
: contrary, there is much in it deserving
of commentator. Go to Chicago Or
!. Detroit, especially the former, which
is pronounced She-caxgo.
, IPhilad. Ledger.
: "MoRE GALS owyNE WEsr."--1he
Norwalk Comm Chronicle Of Wednes'
: day, says, on Friday last, ten or twelve
double horse wagon passed through
that place, loaded with men, women'
> guns, rifles, boys, girls, babies, ana
: other nicknacks, all bound to the lal
! west. The girls will get husbands on
!, arrival. Il Ledger.
: 5a5RSAjDW M1i6,5a 05CID5gInnNGs
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1837-06-24

READY MAiDlB CLIO g1sQQS.s'o
YyHE subscriber has just received from . ~.
York, large assortment of Clothing, c7 m....
ing in part of Blue, Black. Brown and Olive t Ds
and Frock Coats-Bluc Black, Brown ana ~. ~.
colored pants.-Brown linen and gross noea ~
and roundabouts-Irish linen shirts; wnl's I'D
Blown linen pantaloons; Black, Blue, VeNs' -
fancy vests, for sale by u1on
Junesl7, 1887. e. LOCkWooD.
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1837-06-24
Grxr.n IAcxsoS Is Ecrrr.-The following

Cxr.n JACKSON IS EGYPT.-lhe ioilo"lhs
from, very interesting and agreeable pooA
.of,rayeIs. lust published, entitled 'lncldeh.7 ~
al !, E,g;pt. Arabia Petra, and the holy
+ ,,3 ;, by an American. is beautiful ana SUI.
k,.r illustration of the effect of General 1acksons
administration. in elesatng the character u Uu
country in the estimation of foreign nations. ~"
au;ho. has justly said. tina, 'a wouia fa.i'e
Il u,ses the name of an American than witn any
,.her lnown IN Europe.' Who that has travelled
i, Euoope. Asia, or Africa, has not fet MS pa.!-
o,Is. his loge of country. wa I'M at the pfoou a.s
,,de which every step in MS fanoes mas Ia i
- feel ,he admni sira,ioa of General Jackson haa
+ ssumei Tor US in our ioreIgn reiatiohs: -.
Controversy with France was one OF those eseh'-
which has secured for Us abroad character ioi GU
srgy, power, and justice, altogether sope''oi ~ '
trucking spirit Of Commerce when Eu'o -
bereto:ore unfairly and disparagiagly a!troutea W
Americans ToiniscontroveEs our autnof aliuae g
the following extract. He had just fssus.sse "
Cairo. from voyage up the Niie.
.sdoping 10 receive letters from home, Wen'
iimmedi afely tn the American Consul. kaif. Siu
dos, now in this country,) and was di appoh,eu
there were no letters. but there was o.nef a'.u ~
:..es:isg news 70. me; and as an Anef'ca'' iaeh-
tilted with the honor of my country. was cohgfa-
8,ulated there, thousands OF miles rom noiue, uo
l,he uuexpecteG. speedy and honorable termination
ofour difficulties with France. AN Ensiisn sesse
had arrived at Alexandra, bringing London pa
per. containing the Presidents last message, ~"
ice of,as offer OF m sdia,on from the Engisn gov
leramen.. il, acceptance by France. and tle gene
raj impression that the quanel might be considered
seu.ed, and the money 1aid Aman mus, be lon:
and ias from horns, 10 fssi how dearly he loves hi
Icounuy-fof lis eye TO brighten, and his heart t
beat, wen he hears her praises from the lips o
s,rsasers; and when the paper was given me, wit
:. cons atulations and compliments on the successu
aad honorable issue Of the affair with France, m
feelings grew prouder and prouder as read, until
when | had finished the last line, threw up m
cap in the old city OF Cairo, and shouted 'ne o.
lyathering-cry, nurrah for Jacksonn"
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1837-06-24
From the New Orleans Bee Of May %.
MEXICO.


Fanm MArAMoRAs.- after what we
know Of the fendish cruelty Of the Mexlcans,
our readers will be astonisued at the new and
uuheard ofbarbarities inflicted upon American
citizens captured on the high seas, as they are
described inthe letters and other articles wnicn
10 publish to-day. The letter from Matamo-
RS Of May LIST, and that from Mexico, are
fkopn authentic sources, and their details may
IS relied on. A complete statement OF these
transactions has been officially communicated
u the Government at Washington; and we do
hone that the most prompt and efficient steps
will Be taken to obtain satisfaction for outrages
the most causeless, dastardly, and Ubiquitous,
aver pcrpetrated on the persons and property Of
American citizens. We begin to believe tho
President has convoked Congress as much on
account Of the affairs of Mexico as that Of the
currency.
Congress alone has the power 70 declare war.
The frigate Constellation, the sloops Of war
Boston and St. Louis, Concord and Natchez,
with tho schooner Grampus, are to sail this
day from Pensacola FIR cruise on the coast
.of Mexico. Com. Dallas ought to demand at
the least. tho liberation Of his country,nen from
mo clutches Of those Mexican tigers AZ the
mouth Of his cannon:
Mexico, April &c.
The new administration have set to work on
Ananeial matters, difficult task, as their pre-
deeeGaOr has acted in manner to destroy all
confidence IN government transactions. They
hava left no money in the treasury, and their
onlv resourccs, the marine customs, are anti
cfnsfed for several months to come. learn a
cabinet council was held last night, where It
-. ,nyoposed TO borrow 100000, for which
~. .hmyrl, AR, 10 mortgage part OF their pro-
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1837-06-24

New JEnsEY.-The Legislature Of this state
convened at Trenton yesterday, agreeabiy to the
call of the Speaker Of the House. The House Or
ganized and adjourned over till to-day, many Of
the members not having arrived. We give the fol-
lowing extract from private letter dated May 22d,
1891.
ssThe general impression here Is, that satisfac-
tory and sufficiently liberal bill will be passed au-
tnorsing the coufae which has been adopted by the
several banking MISUNDERSTANDING are perhaps a
few members who have already come IN, who do
NOT, from thsir position, view tho whole ground III
the same aspect as itstrkes others who have direct
" observed the financial operations OF the country
in their present untoward course, or who are con.
nected with trade; but there are very few, if any,
who do not admit that to drive tho banks paying
specie, or 10 wind up their concerns, would be per-
feet suicidal. and disastrous 70 the varied interests
ofthe whole community. n-[ Newark Daily Adv.
New JERsEy.--A suspension law ssnlarto that
pass.d by the recent legislature Of this state, was
renorted to the lower house of the New Jersey L.
aislature on "Wednesday. Petitions for suspsn-
sion Of the law against the issuing Of small bills had
been presented in considerable numbers; with what
probability Of success, was matter # doubt.
. Albany Argus.
ILLINOIS AND MICHIGAN CAsAL.-Contracts,
10 the amount Of about one million Of dollars. were
made by the Commissioners ON Saturday last, and
Il about SCI, 900 less than the estimated prices.
Labofers to almost any number csn now find em-
ploymemt the different sections Of the line and
receive high prices. Several hhoussnd are .contcd
in,ntedidte!y. Chicago American.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-12-01
HlaRks for SOLE al his u"
H ] L L BORO & H, \. l.
PuBIIsREE wErEil
ny DENNIS HEARTT,

AT THREE DtlIABS / 1fAR, oks1Ne pVii''
FIFTY CENTS ~ FAIR IN AIfANtE' .
Is Those WHO do not give Ioi &C OF zen w.
70 have their paper dlssertlncf6s 81 ht up
tion Of the year, vail be pltamtG ts Hsn Irs
its continuance until cot nitIBsntte Fto"
paper will be discontinued Uniila' s'at ~"
are paid, unless at tie option ct 'ht ilt'nte !.
Persons procuring six Subscribers ''''"
ceiye the seventh Cratic. T..
Advertisements rot exceeding Gin "'
will be inserted three tints fr ~ are
twenty-five cents for each contir''''
Subscriptions received b. The Pr q"
most Of the posi-r psleIs u, the sta't' =.
All letters upon business relative IL W J..
per must be post paid
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-12-01
Fall and Winter
GOODS.

Cd. T.. LONG az Go.
EfAiE Just taceNel and now offeF Tor sale al
- their old siaaS their Pail and Winter cup.
pply. Consisting of every yaue'y oi Goods usu
ally kept by the merchants of ,hIs pace, VIZ;
ii large and general assorf-
naenf OF Dry Goods, SC
COMPRISING
Cloths. sassimeres,
>atinets.
French a. English MerinOs,
Figured Tircassians,
caiic0s,
Black & toloured silks,
DC. &c. &c. DC. !
ALSO
Hardware and CUTLERY,
Sim; Guns,
Hats, and Shoes,
B"nnets.
CrOckerv.
Cotton Yarn,
School Books, Stationary, &c,
All Of wbIch they will sell At The lowest prices
for Cash, or on a short credit to punctus. deal
ers only.
November -. 81
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-12-01
Fresh Fruit. SC.


Ils,>9 "iNFHIA PAISLEY, a lazy of pnod
o., ficst,ons, will take charge Of
sen" : exc!usi, ely Of Females, to be kept at
Fa'-f d, six miles north ives, Of Hillsborouch.
fbes eessIon will commence the first Of Decem-
h..
Bu' d can be had in tho vicinity on very rea.
~ abie terms.
sovembs Q sa-sw
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-12-01
Trust Sale.

Try virtue 81 deed oil trust. executed 10 u.
subscriber by Samuel Hancock, for Ii,
pr poses therein mentioned, he will sell d,
highest bidder, Tor cash, Of the Court HOuz
in Hlllsboroueh, on the 22d day Of Dscsubs
next,
The HOUSE and Premises, where Ii.
said Heprcsk ives;
His PLANTATION, about two and,
hall mice iron town. on the Raleigh rOsd 81.
joining the lands of james Hart snd Olhtt
containing les arres. enc hat cleared;
Also TWO NEGROES. Joe and Pc
tet; and one Side Board, and enc Desk,
WALTER A. NORWOOD,
Trustee.
November ~. Sc
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-12-01
Notice.

IT is hoped ,has al tnps. ,s,,irb,ed 10 the firm
. Of HUNTING TO.S &. LYNCH up TO the
Ist II oc,ubef 1887, will call and settle their
accounts With the subscriber Immediately, as
such settlement Is absolutely necessary TO
the adjustment Of their affairs. Hope this no.
tict will not be disregarded.
LEMUEL LYNCH.
October q. s3-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-12-01
Forwarding Agency.

RE. The subscribers inform The Msr'
~ chants 81 The interim. that tie! sc
s.n' engaged 10 the Forwarding Wsy, srd'ns
that with the facilities ard Fxpensnst III! Rs
possess in The Transaction OF this business.
TO merit the patronage heretofore orltrtt.
They have large Ware Houses at the nsr 'It
in town, for The reception offcrwsrdirg Gtef.
apart from other buildinss are conTslsIEt'
safe iron fit.
Vikings & BEL DEN,
Fastti1iH:
Refer TO
Messrs. CAVE & HOLLAND, Hillsborough'
April S 6Fi
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-12-01
Printers Notice.

q a s.ason wh,n tbt go, req
49, cultural iInbds art cst f,Wtt viii u'
products Of t,untiiui lsi,,st, u nt!tt ~
improper 10 call tlet aiieIIitr tc Ilt 20 ~
crib Il the Printer. Many Of his sUbstrt"
have suffered their tUbscDruCts to unst "
paid ter Two or three ytaIs, ard stnt ct h''
for lOr ger period: atelsy Which Lac 'rhP =
ed him 10 much inronvtpituCe. Al aU'W'
due the Office for subsettInrrs sre su,U =
minis, viii 81 ottiy be mad, CT, and ioiSslf'a
to those indebted, and /, i,pts 'is' te az"
cOnsidetutipR ,lan the JusIrt,s q f's cen a't
will be Necessary to induce q sIrcy @eF
msnt Of them. TIE fRlNTfE
September is, 81
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-12-01

miIy ard minister 10 CONFUSION and sor-
row. He did hoi sei lhns lron resent
meai. for such ~ emotion did nj Fise ~
his hear; bur be desired 10 teach them
lesson such a they would DOT easily for
get.
Six months from this time lhe Ohio
Annual Conference met - Cineinnall. and
The young minister was % present him-
sell Tor ordination a neacnn; and Blsh-
oP George Vas 70 be The presiding Bisb-
op.
On the 6rst day Of the assembling q
the Conference. oar minister's heart sunk
within him a. be saw The venerable Bish-
op take bis seat. So great Was his grief
and agitation thai he wss soon obliged 70
leave the room. That evening. - the
Bishop Was seated alone in his chamber.
the Res. Mr.. - sas announced.
and he requested him 10 be shown up.
He grssped the young man by the hand
with eordialily which he did not expect.
for he had made careful inquiries. and
found that since they had met before .
great change had been wrought in him.
He was now ss humble and Pious. as he
was before worldly minded. A. a father
would have received disobedient bsit re-
peniant child. so did this good man re-
eeive his errlng but eon,riie brother
They mingled tlIrir tears together, Wide
the young preacher wsrt as a child. "
on the bosom Of hrs spiritual father. Al
that session he vas ordained, and h. -
now one ofihe most pI0as snd nseiul mi-
nissers in the Ohio Conference. A.
The JOuneynn Printers in LOUIS.
vile " struck" last week fcr higher
wages. but the proprielors Of the papers
10 that place determined moi 10 yield
TO their demands. The consequence IS.
that the Journeymen have concluded 10
turn propnstors. and have accordingly
issued daily paper called the inquirer,
TO be conducted by an association Of pro-
lers. and TO be devoted 10 the general sub
jeels which engage newspapers, with the
exception Of politics. T..