davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-10-01
N o TICE E.

MOTTO
HNHE Subscriber having sold out his interest
in The Grocery business is DESTROYS of sci.
fling up with those indebted to him by note or book
account without delay, otherwise they will be left with
the properoficer for collection.
DEWITT C. GOODWILL.
Ypsanti, Sept. IL, 1915 34tf
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-10-01

Lihseed Oil. Lamp Oil, Lard Oil, Curriers' Oil.
and full assortment OF r AINTS constantly on
hand OF the best quality together with DYE WOODS
and DYE STUFFS. Brushes Of all sizes. besides
many other articles in the above line not mentioned
all OF which is offered to e public very low prices
and all articles warranted good Thankful for the very
liberal patronage he has heretofore received he hopes
by strict attention to business. low prices and good
assortment OF articles TO merit continuance oil the
same. Physicians from the country supplied hereto
tore with medicines upon the most reasonable terms
and particular attention paid the putting up of med
ical prescriptions and orders.
b. Most kinds Of Country produce and paper
rags taken in exchange for goods. july % ls45
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-10-01
Ve,c Establishment.
House, Carriage, Sign and Ornamen-
ta1 Painting.

tuI
VEHE Subscriber takes this method 10 inform the
citizens OF Y psanti and vicinity. that he has now
opened PAINT SHOP in the upper part oil Joseph
Stockdale's wagon shop North Huron street,where
he intends carving the abovename business in all
branches with punctuafty and despatch.
Paints prepared to order and for sale. All orders
from the country punctuay attended 10.
WASHINGTON CLARK.
Ypsianti, Aug. 90. S45. 81 I'm
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-10-01
NOTICE.

NNR. ISAAC CRANE. would respectfully inform
WI those indebted TO HIM by book account or other
wise that he desires speedy settlement OF such in-
debedness, and trusts they will call on him tor that
purpose without delay or further notice.
He woald also intern his friends and the Pablo gen
orally that he land intends continue the bust.
ness of
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-10-01

IT ARD OIL a superior article OF Lard Oil just re-
IL ceyed and for sale by CHAS II, WILLIAMS.
Toledo, Ohio. 20 Nv
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-10-01

~ SAMSON Authorised agent for the sale Of the
kL. genuine Wistar's Basam of Wild Cherry. Bueh.
ans Hungarian Balsam. Folgers Oosaonian, Jaynes
Expectorant Syrup.i Rowands Improved Tonic Mixture
Coms:ock & Cos. Medicines. including OIdridges
Balm Columbia. Connels Pam Extractor, Hays Lini-
ment, Extract of Sarsaparla. &c &c. Shermans
Lozenges and Plasters, Deans Chemical Plaster Jew
Davids or Hebrew Plaster, Daeys Pain Extractor.
Fosgates and Godfeys Cordial Fahnestocks vermfuks
Bristols sarsapara. osgoods India Cholagoeue Wash
ngton Elixer Eastern Tonic. Allebasfs Medicines.
Wrights Indian Vegetable Pills, Grego,ys, Phinneys,
Smiths University and Smiths Sugar Coated. Rush,s
lIasteds. Herrcks. Peters Resurrection or Persian
Muscovetus. Tomato. Lees Mofats and Picra Pills.
A supply of the above always on hand.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-10-01
Drugs and Medicines
E. S A M SON,

N SO N.
invite the attention of the
and vicinity to his stock o.
h comprise almost every ar
,ng which may be found
Lemon syrup
Lead
Lozengcs. medicated
Morphine sulphate
Musk Chinese
Mustard seed
Muriate soda
Matches
Mace
Nux Von.ica
Nutmegs
Nervinc
Nitre
Oil Peppermint
do Wintergreen
do Spearmint
do Cinnamon
do Anis
do Cubebs
do Cloves
do Lavender
do Norwood
do Wormseed
do Tanzy
do Olive or sweet
DO Hemlock
do Caraway
do Origanum
do Spike
do juniper
do Spruce
90 Horseminf
do Almonds
do Castor
do Sassafras
do Vitriol
do Roses
do Rosemary
do Lemon
do Pennyroyaa
do Balsam
do Amber
do Fireweed
Ointment Mercurial
Oxalic Acid
Orange Peel
Opodeldoc, Steers
do Liquid
Orris root
Oxyd Bismuth
Paregoric
Powdered Aloes
Powdered Cubebs
do Babary
do Peruvian Bark
do Cantharides
do Rhubarb
Prepared Chalk
Pumice Stone
Pink Root
Preston Salts
Plaster various kinds
Pill boxes, wood tin, papeI
Phosphorus
Pearl ashes
Putty
Prussian Blue
Quicksilver
Quassia Rass
Rad Centian
do Rhei
DO Colu mbo
do Sarsaparilla
do Scilla
do Valerian,
Red Precipiiate
Red oxid iron.
Resin
Rose PINK
Rochelle Salts
Rotten Stone
Rose Water
Sulphate Quiuine
do Zinc
do Copper
Super Carbonate Soda.
Saleratus
Salt Petre
Spirits Nitre
do Lavender compound
do Turpentine
Salts Lemon
Sponge. coarse and fine
Sugar OF Lead
Syrup squills
Syringes all sizes
Saffron
Sedleitz Powders
Sal Soda
Starch
'Tarraric Acid
Tarter Emetic
Tamarinds
Terra de Selma
TONGA Bans
Tooth Powder
Tinc;ures various kinds
TIMBER Turkey
unguentum
VermiIlion, Eng.
DO Chinese
Venice Turpentine
Walls assorted
VitriOl White
do Bldei
Varnish copal
do Leather
do Shellac
U1l,.. 1911
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-10-01

HVOBACCO lot of superior Missouri and Kentuc-
IL ky Tobacco just received and for sale bv
Chas. H WILLIAMS. Toledo. O.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-10-01
GROCERIES s..

MISS HARRIET ROWLEY.-Desires to inforEa
INl her friends, and the pnblic generally, that she
has resumed her business. of Millinery and Dress ma
king. her former stand Congress Street, above
Larzeleres Block; where she will be happy receive
the orders of all who may favor her with their custom.
Patterns of the latest STYLE regularly received.
April 10. lS45. l2n
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-10-01

New and Splendid Millinary Goods.
NUISS F. NICHOLS wishes inform The citizens
lvH of Ypsilanti and its vicinity that she has just
ceived from the East. splendid assortment Of
MILLINARY GOODS.
which she will dispose ofcheap for cash and ready pay
She has also procured good Foreman. by which the
Dress. making business will be conducted with neat
ness and despatch.
% Bonnets dressed in the neatest, latest and most
fashionable style.
N, B. All orders attended to without delay.
Ypsant June IL, 1885, l9t.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-10-01

NIOULD respectfully
w citizens of Ypsilanti
Drugs and Medicines whic
ticle usually called for, am,
Acids, ail kinda
Ammonia
Aether
Alcohol
Anthony, crude and whire
Annis seed
Aqua Ammonia
Aquafort;s duplex
Arrow root
Arsenic
Alum
Annatto
Adhesive Salve
Antique oil.
African Cayenne,
Balsam Fir,
do Honey
do Life
do Hourhound
do Copaiva
do Totu
Bath Brick
Birthstone
Backing
Beeswax
Borax refined
Bronze yellow and white
Bears oil
Burgundy pitch
Blister plaster
Black lead
Blue Pill mass
Blue vitriol
Blue Smalt
British Lustre
Black sand
Bottles. various kinds
Blood root
Babary bark
British oil.
Calomeii, English
Camphor
Carbonate, iron
do Magnesia.
Calcined magnesia
Castor oil
Caustic Lunar
Cinnamon
Copperas
Corrosive sublimate
Cream Tartar
Croton oil
Carmine
Creosote
Cardamon seed
Caraway seed
Chalk, red and white
! Conserve roses
Cochineal
Colchicum root
| Coriander seed
Court plaster
COlumbo root
Cantharides
Corks. large and small
Cephalic snuff
Crocus
CASTLE SOAP
CONTEMPORARIES
Bowers powders
Diglta!is Fol
Essences, all kinds
Emery coarse ah6 fine.
Ergot
Extract Colocynth comp.
! do HyosciamIs
do Lemon
Elixir paregoric
do vitriol
EPSON salts
Eye water
Flowers Chamomile
do Sulpher
Fol SIENNA
Ginger root
do ground
Glue
Gold Leaf
| Godfreys Cordial
| Glauber Salts
Cum opium
do Aloes
de Gamboge
do Galbanum
do Scammony
do Shellac
do Benzoin
Go Assafetida
do Copal
do Kino
do Myrrh
do Arabec
do rragacanth
Gall Nuts
Hiera Picra
Hydriodate Potass
Harlem oil
Herbs dried
Hive syrup
Hot drops or No 6
Honey
| Iceland moss
Iodine
Isingiass
Ink Powder
Indigo spanish float
lndeilible ink
Ipicac powdered
Ivory Black
James Powders
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-10-01

E!RST RATE mould and dipped candles for sale
by DC. GOODWILL
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-05-03

The store Of Mr.. ]. S. KrMBALL, Of this
place, was broken into on Thursday night
last, and q small trunk, containing about
$3.50 in money, taken therefrom. The
robber or robbers succeeded in entering
the store BY boring around and forcing
through one Of the PANELS in the back
door. Two young men slept in the upper
story Of the store a. the time. The auger
used in forcing the door was left upon the
counter; and the trunk, rifled Of its con-
tents, was found the next morning at the
lower end Of Water street.
a boy upon whom suspicion rested was
examined yesterday and committed.
A reward Of $75 is offered for the re-
covery Of the money and arrest Of the thief,
or $50 for the recovery of the money
alone. sa
This is the second time the store of Mr..
Kimball has been robbed. Our merchants
are entirely toe careless in guarding their
houses.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-05-03
valuable Invention.

OF the numerous labor saving machines
almost daily invented, the intelligent OBJ
server cannot have failed 70 remark that
few are calculated to benefit directly the
farmer. Here is one, however, which
forms an exception to this remark, and
which we hope may prove no failure.
A gentleman Of Cincinnati has devised
2 plan for making oak fence posts and rails
By Steam, and is now engaged in erecting
a building in which to prosecute the bust
ness. The modus opcran9i is thus describ-
ed in the Gazette Of that city:
"The logs are sawed into pieces Of suit
able size for the diameter Of the rails,
which are twelve feet long. A boy then
takes one Of them and stuffs the end into a
machine, which after getting hold, feeds it.
SELF The stick is turned BY the process,
and comes out at the other end round and
smooth-much as board runs through a
planning machine, only in this case the tim
Der is turned instead Of being planed.-
The rails is then bored through both ends
by machinery, and the fence is pnt togeth-
Or exa,tly like butt hinge, and it works
in the same way. It can be put Up
straight or after the worm fashion. Any
length required can be furnished much
cheaper than the common fence can be
made for, to say nothing Of the look, con-
venience in moving, altering, Sc. 1t will
last, it is believed, for 20 years."
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-05-03

The last Iowa Capitol Reporter announ-
ces partial change in the proprietorship
Of that paper. Mr.. A. H. PALxEa, for
merly Of the Ohio press. has purchased
from Mr.. Williams an equal interest in
the establishment, and is hereafter to be
associated with that gentleman in the edito-
rial management Of the paper. The Ohio
republican papers speak highly Of Mr..
Palmer's orthodoxy as q democrat, and
ability q an editor-praise justly due, il
we may be permitted to base an opinion
upon the illusions Of his pen contained in
the first number Of his paper. Located,
. It is, It the seat Of government Of the
Territory, it is in the power Of the Re-
porter to effect much good Is . political
journal, provided adequate encouragement
be extended to it. We have much faith il
the judicious management Of the paper in
the bar4ds Of the new firm, and therefore
commend lit the support Of the democray
Of Iowa.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-05-03
EM1migratiOn.

The population Of our Territory is al
present receiving very considerable ac-
cession in the number Of immigrants who
daily and almost hourly land upon our
shores. The boats come up filled with
passengers, deck and cabin, who stop at
all the various towns upon the river
more landing at Burlington than any other
point. There is evidently great i'm
provement in the class Of this Immigration
over that Of former years-a result not un-
looked for, and as gratifying as it is natu-
raj. The new corners, generally, are
from Pennsylvania, Ohio, Kentucky and
Indiana. They are men Of intelligence,
enterprise and thrift-men not fit to be the
pioneers Of new country, but admirably
calculated to follow in the lead Of the pi-
oneer, and to perfect what the adventurous
frontiersman has left unfinished. Coming
among US, as many Of them do, tolerably
fall HANDED, they will be able to purchase
improved farms, and will cultivate them ia
much greater advantage than many whose
places they will take had the means Of do.
ing.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-05-03
CrOps-.The Prospect.

Gentlemen who have recently travelled
over considerable portion Of the Territory
inform US that the prospects were never
more favorable than at present for heavy
wheat crop. The refreshing rains with
which we have lately been favored have
entirely dissipa,ed the serious apprehen-
sions entertained from much longer con-
tinuance Of the drought. The fall wheat,
especially, we are told, promises bounii-
full yield. We are further assured that
there is large increase in the amount Of
wheat sown; SO that should nothing occur
between this and harvest to blight the
prospects as now presented, an immense
increase in the export trade Of the Terrific
ry may be anticipated next fall and spring.
The corn crop having been put in at a
later day, less can be said Of it at present;
but nothing exists to authorize the belief
that it will not be equally favorable. Our
farmers are becoming more thrifty, and
hereafter may be expected to bestow more
labor upon their fields than has been their
custom in times past. In this way, should
the season prove to be favorable, they will
greatly augment the production; and should
it turn out to be unfavorable, they will
still be able to raise an ordinary crop.
The prospects, therefore, are highly en-
couraging, both to the farmers Of the coun-
try, and the business men of the towns.
We are on the eve OF "better times" and
with prudence, economy, and attention to
business, all may share the benefits which
the change cannot fail to bring about.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-05-03
Reform in the Departments at
Wash; ngtOn.

The Washington Globe states that 'sthe
President has issued circular 10 the de-
partments, requiring an exact observance
Of the laws in regard to the organization
Of the Offices, the duties, and attendance Of
the clerks; and to enforce it, has directed
the absences to be noted and reported.
The general complaint Of persons visiting
Washington on business with the depart
ments Of the delays and expense to which
they are subjected, has rendered the inter-
position Of the executive necessary"
Mr.. Polk, for this act, deserves the
thanks Of all parties. Those only who
have visited the seat Of government on
business connected with the departments
can appreciate the difficulties and delays
frequently encountered in the transaction
Of their business, in consequence, in some
instances, Of the absence Of the clerks, and
in others, of their laziness and want Of
disposition to oblige. 1t is high time that
all ground of complaint upon this score
should be removed, and it is creditable to
the new President that he has acted in the
matter so promptly and at SO early a day.
Another well founded ground Of COM
plant has been, that the labor performed
by the clerks is unequal, meritorious and
faithful servants being in many cases re-
quired to perform the duties Of such al
mag be found negligent or incompetent
The circular alluded to by the Globe con.
templates the suppression Of this system o.
injustice, BY requiring disposition Of la
Dor among the clerks proportional to the
compensation allowed.
Mr.. Polk is applying himself with much
assiduity to the correction Of the manifold
abuses which have crept into the variou.
departments Of government, and the mos,
beneficial results may be expected to en-
sue. lie feels the responsibility Of the
station to which he has been elevated, and
tllus far has manifested determination ID
administer the Executive duties with an
eye directed to the single purpose Of I'D.
vancing his country's interests. He is !
working President, elected By working
nen;s and his intention seems to be to have
! the work Of the government faithfully and
correctly performed,
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-05-03
For the Gaseiif.

TUT tHc u1SGFs
Mn. EDITOR Your paper of April
18th conveys to us the first news Of .
proposition to exclude Dubuque, jackson,
Clayton, Linn and other Northern coun-
ties, from the future State of Iowa. Ii
is bad enough that the Constitution was
defeated by the votes Of those counties ;
but when their leading journals, backed
probably by their Leading men, come out
and declare that the Object Of this defex
is purely mercenary--a mere wish 10 r.
main Territory. and 10 avoid The expsn-
ses necessary to State Governmeat--ths
idea is "most intolerable, and not to b. en-
dured." A northern man, enter my 81.
emn protest against it. Ii Dubuque and
the Dubuque men are really anxious y
keep out Of the State, it is well; but %
/ permit them to take with them i've =
the richest and most agricultural counties
in the State is another matter. sss
Perhaps it would be well for the Psr
pie to bear in mind, that nearly Wey
feature in the constitution which has "a
made the subject Of newspaper s!sseE.
came from this north country; and ye'
Dubuque county gives the largest malx'
ity against the Constitution, in propcsuss
to her population, Of any county in low.
A proposition is made for calling : nv
convention--for what end? Are the pfin'
ciples Of the constitution odious TO ~
people? Are the democrats as 2 ply
ashamed Of their own handiworE -
those who are really opposed to the eea-
stitutlon expect to get one less excspeee
able to themselves! The recent eledioo
lprove the democratic majority to begfsa'
er, than it ever has been.
Do those gentlemen, who dread the a.
penses Of State government, expect Y
diminish them any by another convent''s'
at an expense Of ten thousand dollars
1t is conceded by all candid men, -
but for this question Of boundary, the 81
stitution would have been adopted by -
majority; and 1t is the opinion Of soIns ~
informed persons, that if we had he'd 80
weeks more for consideration, that ne 60
stitution, with the boundary Of COnsse"
would have succeeded. :.
There is in reality but one quest'a :
dispute among the friends Of sests ~.
ernment- boundary Of the State. =
proposition Of the convention has been = Z
iected by Congress, and the proPos't'On, .
Congress has been rejected BY the pe0!s a.
Let the coming Legislature propose e
people third boundary. would sug i.
a line from the mouth Of the Wisconsn
the Calumet, and down that to the Mi, !, =
or perhaps the forty third degree O ~. =.
latitude, and lei the people in Augon
separately for or against tho cons. s..,s.
and for or against each Of ne 'nIss 49, Il
darics. If the constitution is adoPssss :"
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-05-03

Mr.. WIsE.-The Richmond Enquirer,
speaking BY authority, says that this gen.
tleman viii not be recalled from Brazil
The Enquirer adds:
"a king Of France one said that he
should not, as king, wreak his vengeance
for injuries done him when Duke Of Or
leans; and Mr.. Polk. as President, has toe
much pride and magnanimity to use his
high office against those between whom
and himself there sCere unpleasant personal
relations al the time. Of his being private
citizen. This is highly creditable to Mr.,
Polk. and shows that, in the discharge d
his duties, he looks alone to his country"
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-05-03
Iowa Indians.

A party of Indians from this country, Of
the Iowa tribe, it is generally known,
have been exhibiting themselves in Lon
don for some time past. They recently
made visit to Liverpool, and are thus
noticed by one Of the papers Of that city:
"This party were introduced for the
first time in Liverpool BY the celebrated
American traveller and artist, Mr.. Catlin,
at the Pantheon Royal Assembly rooms.
The party consists Of two chiefs, a medi-
cine, or learned man, six warriors of the
Iowa tribe, and six squaws or females.
Mr.. Catlin's lectures or the manners and
customs Of the native tribes Of North
America are illustrated by the warriors,
who exhibit numerous dances, war songs,
and games. The Indians excited much
interest, and the desire to see them was
great. They are now in Manchester, and
intend, it is said, to return shortly to their
native home"
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-05-03

The case Of M'Cauley, who some time
last summer 81 fall committed most de-
liberate and fendish murder in Washing
ton county, in this Territory, has not es-
capped the recollection ofthe public. The
difficulty, we believe, grew out Of the al
legged improper intimacy Of the wife Of
the murdered man, Cofman, with M'Cau-
ley. The former, upon the fatal occa-
sion, was passing along the road in
company with his wife, and having a
young child in his arms, when he was
shot by M'Cauley from a-clump Of BUSH
es in which he was concealed; the ball
pcssing through the bodies Of both father
and child, both Of WHOM died almost in
stantly, M'Cauley was arrested and
thrown into prison, and would have been
tried at the last term Of the Washington
county court, had not his counsel decided
to take change of venue. W
The trial was taken to Van Buren,
county, and was got through with last
week. 1t resulted in the conviction Of
M'Cauley Of Murder IN the first degree,
and the guilty man was sentenced to be
executed on the Both Of the present month.
The prisoner put in the plea Of guilty; and
threw himself upon the mercy Of the
court. The sentence Of the Judge, we
are informed by those who were present,
was one Of the most affecting and feeling
things of the kind ever listened to. The
duty of sentencing fellow being to death
is by far the most painful one which
those clothed with the judicial ermine can
be called upon to perform; but to such as
are opposed to capital punishment upon
principle-and we believe we do not err
in ranking Judge Mason among this nu-
merous and increasing class-it must be
doubly painful. Still. the laws must be
faithfully administered.
The execution is to take place in Van
Buren, county.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-05-03

TTIt is stated that monster gun" has
just been completed at Liverpool, England,
which is intended to replace the one that
burst on board the Princeton. II is made
Of lmalleable iron, is IL feet long. and
weighs IL tons and upwards. These "bie
guns have never proved to be very use
full, and had better be dispensed with.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-05-03

IL Captain, late Lieut. Fremont is
about starting on his third expedition tc
the Rocky Mountains. The company is L
consist Of about $50 persons, and is ex.
pected to be absent about eighteen months
Capt. F. is talented and energetic officer
well deserving Of the promotion he has re-
Gently received.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-05-03
surveyor General.

GEoReE w. JorEs, Of Wisconsin, we
learn, has been appointed to the Office Of
Surveyor Generation Wisconsin and Iowa,
vice Gen. WILSON, removed. Jones was
removed to make way for Wilson in 1910,
and now Wilson gives way to Jones.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-05-03

u The villages Of Perryville, Perry
county, Missouri, suffered severely from
storm on the night Of the oath nit. A
number Of houses are said to have been
blown down; the court house was un-
rooted, and the Jail entirely demolished.