davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-03-25

LOBT.
HOS REwARD-LOsT, sOME FOUR WEEKS SINGH.
WZO white and jivercDorsd pointer dog; the
Frank Tbs finder will receive tho above reward by
leaving him at ~ Leroy place
r OsT-ON WEDNESDAY EvENIN0, 2IST INSTANT, AT
IL Apollo Rooms Diamond ring which the
anxious recover there are associations with
Abing valuable. The nde will be literally rewarded
the tho BY leaving the bar Of the
Franklin House.
NOTES LOsT.-rBE SUBSCRIBERS HAVING LOST THE
IN following notes. received from McEdowpey Co., Of Bal
timoe settlement Of purchases from do hereby
ton all parties not negotiate the having been
stopped. dated Bal,o Nov Is 1913 at eight uonhs
drawn BY McEidowne. Co.. in favor Of themselves and BY
them tx Nee ca endorsed for 500 c3 Also dated
Baltimore lS46 six tbs drawn by McE downey
Co.. themselves, and by them r. NOE Coz en-
doreed for S4l7 50. CLOSE DANDELET, Baltimore.
r OsT-A LARGE BLACK AND WHITE SPOTTED DOG,
IL left side Of the bead black the of SPOT
On his collar Baron Courva liberal reward will be given
will him the St. Charles Hoe Of
Broadva, and Loonnrd tieet
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-03-25

EARM FOR SALE-TAAT BEAUTIFULLY SITUATED
the Of Ishp Long Island formerly the residence
oGsose sharp Esq Said Farm contains about So acres Of
other buildings Said Farm stuated directly
opposite Fire Island Inlet b6u ded the bay and about
mes from the Long Island Railroad Apply mile Of the
premihss ]. H. MILLER
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-03-25

(NOUrrRY RESIDENCE FOR SALE THE 81 BSC al sR
~ offers for sale his residence side
In VlsSe Of Poughksepse The brick
feet by So three stor es hsh with basement and back
pazzas fine views Of the and
lot 81 front and
ed with choice Of fIuit and Aswsr
extensive grapery. Price, SStWD. Q. ". SWIFT
OuRhke epsie, March IL, 1910.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-03-25

LNoR sALE-A HORSE, HARNESS AND A VICTORIA
wagon-ali nearly offered BY gentleman who
going 70 Europe To be At John Cordo stable
slley b White and Franklin streets
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-03-25

TU,O COMMISSIONERS OF DEEOS--A NOTE ADORE ,SgD
to H. H. g. Herald ofoo misht lead suitable arrange
either to disposal Of the Office otherwise. Terms
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-07-06
TaE AMERICANS AND rHr RoMANs.-,

The AMERICANS AND THE RoMANs.-A
correspondent Of the Tribune announces
the fact that $3.50 were contributed by the
Americans in Rome towards defrsying
the hospital expenses Of the brave 1ial.
isns wounded ii lhe endeovor to save
their city from French invasion. Mr..
Brown, our Consul. contributed hand
some portion Of this amount. The cor.
respondent comments upoh this fact as
follows:
"Iva!ue this mark Of sympathy more
because of irritation aud surprise occa-
stoned here by the position of Mr.. Csss,
the Envoy. 1t is most unfortunate that
we should have an Envoy here for the
first time just TO offend and disappoint the
Romans. When all the other anibassa.
dors are at Gaeta, ours is in Rome, as il
by bis presence TO discounienance ibe
Republican Government. which he does
not recognize. Mr.. Cass. ir,seems,i is Iimi-
ted not 10 recognize :he Government I'LL
sure il can be sustained"
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-07-06

The HUNGARIAN ARMY, according to
the London Times, numbers 100000
more than equalto the combined Russian
aud Austrian forces engaged in the cam
paign. This vast army is divided into e.
leven corps, commanded by the following
generals: Bem, Pole; Georgey, Hun.
garian; Damianitbs, Croat; Perczel, a
Hungarian; Gnyon, an Irishman; Klapka,
a Sclsve; Dannemberg, q Hungarian;
Gaspar, Slowake; Vetter, Hungarian;
and Aulich, German. The Hungarian
cavalry consists of tweniy,seven regi-
ments ofregulars. each Of 1000 to 2,4o0
men, aud 10000 irregulars. They have
4S0 pieces Of cannon. most Of which are
12 and IS Founders. The Hungarian
clergy of all sects. are wandering about
the country in their clerical costume
preaching exterminationl against the
foreign invader, The following is. the
Oath Of Kossuth, on being elected Gov
ernor Of Hungary: Il Ludwig Kossuth
elected Cover nor by the National Assem-
bly,, swear that | will maintain the dec
laration of Independence of the nation il
all its consequences; that will yield ant
enforce obedience to the laws and TO thu
resolution ofthe National Assembly. 81
help me God!" raaa 3a 3 a.a,!f.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-07-06
The nIInIslers MOrsc.


A good clergyman somewhere on
Long Island. perhaps wishing to be rid
ofhis horse and try for better, directed
his old negro man to sell his beast for
what it would fetch, or to exchange him
for another, adding at the same time All
anxious caution not to deceive the pur-
chaser, aud even enumerating the faults
of the animal. lest one should be over
Looked. Remember. PomPcS .(ary
faxits.' .-... .:....l r..
o yes. rnassa; take care. Deminie
mustn't jockey 7''' s''T i'''''~
Pompsy, jogging along the road was
soon overtaken by man on horseback
who entered into conversation, and a.
mong other topics made some enquiries
about the horse. Pompey told his story,
said that his master. being clergyman,
had charged him to tell the horses faults
to the purchaser without reservation.
We'll, what are theyl' said the stran-
ger. who had mind for swap.
Dare is four. massa.' said Pompey,
and remembered 'em all very well just
now, but ssr.f. la .a.-s. s lr.f.
We'll tell me those you do remember,
said the other. r...
"Well. sab, one is dat the horse is
white, and the white hair get on massa s
coat, and dat don't look good for cler-
gyman. aeI sreE .,.s.s .s..st
And the nexll' .-.....,
"Why, when he comes to a brook he
will put his nose down and blow in de
water, and massa don't like dat t.'+st
What nextP s.st.- .... .slat
Il can't anyhow remember de oders,
said Pompey, pcering up into the cloud 5
with Que eye :eAectingly. And the
stranger concluded to strike bargain
aud exchanged his own horse which had
not quite so genteel an air as the parsons
for this nearly unexcePtionable animal
1t was not long before the clerical steed
stumbled and threw his rider into the
ditch. Picking himselfup as well as he
could. he examined his new purchase Q
little more closely. and discovered that
the horse was entirely blind. Finding
Pompey again without much difficulty
his wrath burst forth in a torrent Of re
proachea -", 'u-. iss Hh ,9a asita ,IH5
You black rascal! what does this
meant The horse is broken. kneed, and
as blind as mole!'
oh, yes, massa.' said P"mpey, blandly
denis de oder two faults dat ! coudn'
RENE mber!' -s .e,. ,a 4ir.s
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-07-06

RELIGIOUS PRo0REss AND PRosPecTs.
LIN 1929. published statistics Informed
us that there were about 1000 900 per.
sons connected with the following church
es in the United States: the Methodist,
Baptist. Presbyterian, Congregational,
Episcopalisn. Datch Reformed, Luther.
an and Moisvian. Our population YVES
not far from l2,A0o, 900. Accordingly,
the proportion of our population belong.
ing To those churches was not quite Que
twelfth.
In 1S49, the reports oflhe Same church.
.es give 2 ,S45,o00 as the number of their
members. Our population we may sup.
pose In be 22,oO0O00. Accordingly, the
proportion of our people now belonging
to those churches is more than one eighth.
There has been an increase in the pru.
portion of our people. protesting piety,
Of more than SO per cent. within those
twenty years. Were The proportion now
the same that it was then. the number
would be 1888 900, instead Of 9. .S45. 900.
That is, the increase of church members
has not only kept up with the increase oi
our population. but gained upon is To the
amount of more than Million -Obserrer.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-07-06


We copy from the Telegraph. of Co
lumbia, S. c. an interesting sketch,
which, from the initial attached toit, we
presume to be from the pen of Dr. LrEBER
.... Lewis KOsSuil.
Who is Lewis Kossuth, the Regent Of
Hungary. and her master spirit in these
grave days ofhis country2
Kossuth was born in 1906; his father, of
old Hungarian nobility, (for what Hunga-
rian is notll was very poor. and supported
himself as clerk to some fellow-nobleman.
Lewis went to the University of Pesth,
to study law, in his sixteenth year.
where his great talents aud equally great
poverty procured him patrons, who fed
and clothed him. We FIRST hear of him
in public, when he at once distinguished
himselfin the opposition as writer against
Austria. In 1888 he was arrested; in
1910 he fnuuded paper in 1874 he es.
tablished the general "League of De-
fence;" in 1S47 he was elected member
of the Diet; in lS4S he placed himself at
The head ofthe anii-Austrian movement,
became Minister, and is now virtual Re.
gent Of Hungary, showing eq ual military,
political aud revolutionary sngacty. X os-
suth is consummate master of the sword
and pen. If the question be TO fill his
hearers with enthusiasm, and TO rouse his
fellow-Hungarians, he can be passionate,
poetic, pOmpous, as the occasion may re-
quire; while there is perhaps no terser
writer and eloquent reasoner when facts,
numbers aud statistics form the substance.
He possesses thorough knowledge of
the philosophical and positive law, and is
master of an extensive encylopelicaI
knowledge. His organ of speech is
strong and very sonorous. His mastery
of the languages is wonderful He ad
dresses with equal effect the Magyar in
Hungarian, the Croat in Slavouic. the
German in German; and lately, when ii
was necessary to iro the clergy for the
Hungarian cause. he addressed the Sy
nod Of the Catholic priests in Latin, IL
slch manner that they were filed witt
patriotic artor. His wife was described
by that executioner, Prince Windishgratz
in an order to the police to catch her, a
mong other things. thus: "She is all elc
CANT woman, of a high degree of cultiva
(tion-speaking French. English, German
Sclavonian, and Wallachian, as Auentl
as Hungarian"
Kossulh has travelled in Germany
England and France. He is tall, hanc
some, and of imposing appearance; h
head is of an oriental cast.
The greatest day of Kossuth's S life wa
perhaps. when in an inspired speech h
. demanded oftbe Hungarian Diet 200
900 men aud AZ 900 900 gnilders. and II
" whole Assembly rose and exclaimed
: ave give them"
When he was informed that Russ
: was going to assist the Austrians, ho On
etly replied: Then | march all Polar
4 against Russia"
|. Lewis Kossnth seems to be the mod
!, of statesman in national revolution
a modern vast country. The difficultit
which he has 10 overcome are Immense
: for never before had patriot TO unite, !
Z a period. Of revolution, such discordar
: elements as the Magyar. German, Sla
. vonic populatioDsin Hungary are; yet n
: master mind and high soul do NOT cnl..
) seem to rule, but To rouse, imPei. and IN
. spirer them all for the same great end.
=.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-07-06

INTERESTING FAcrs.-A legal stone is IA
lbs. or an eighth of an hundred, in Eng
land, and 16 lbs. in Holland. A fathom.
six feet, is derived from the height of a
full grown man. A hand, in horse meas.
ure, is four inches. An Irish mile is g.
24O yards; Scotch mile is 1884 yards;
German l,SO6; Turkish 1926. An
acre is l,4so square yards / foot and 81
inches each way. A square mile, 1850
yards each way. contains 6i0 acres. The
human body consists Of 24O bones, 9
kinds of articulation or Jennings, 100 car
ti|ages or lgaments, 400 muscles or ten
dons, and 100 nerves, besides blood, ar
teres, veins. &c. Potatoes planted be-
low three feet do not vegetate; at one
foot they grow thickest, aud at two feet
they are retarded two or three months.
There are no solid rocks in the aric
regions, owing to the severe frost, The
surface of the sea is estimated at l50, 600
600 square miles. taking the whole sur
face of the globe at l97. 100000 square
miles. Its greatest depth is supposed
to be equal to the height of the highest
mountain, or four miles.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-07-06

PRESENT STRENGTH OF THE ENGLISH
AND FRENCH NAvIEs.-From published
lists il appears The French have eight
sail ofthe line in commission. whilst in
the English feet there are l2 sea-going
line e'ofbattle ships. Oftbe French list Of
eight, five are three deckers, two of them
are 80 gnn ships. md one is of sc guns;
whereas of the IL sail ofthe English list,
only three are lhree-deckers, one only is
a 80 gunship, four are S4's, one is an
so, one mounts rs guns, and the other
two are of the old 72 gun class, and
moreover, two are in the home ports, with
only one halftheir full compliments. The
French have heavy frigates-one of60,
one So, two of so, one of 46, aud three of
40 guns. In our sea-going force aAuat,
we have only eight first and second class
fiigates. of which two only are of so guns,
two of 42, one of 40 and three of36. The
total number of guns carried by the
French frigates is 3SS-carried by the
English frigate 332. The number Of
guns carried by the French 16 line Of.
battle ships and frigates is 1914; the to.
tai number carried by the British line of
battle ships & frigates is i4O4, showing a
difference in favor ofthe latter ofonly 1870
guns. Tie aggregate number ofthe men
preponderates in, favor OF the French.
The French ships Of the line are 1oucen-
trated in the Mediterranean; the Eng
lish ships Of the line in the Medi-
terranean are only six; and Of the other.
ers, one is in the Pacific, another in Chi
ma and a third is in the West Indias
At home, therefore, we have only, one ship
of the line more than the French have al
Ithis time in commission London Times
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-07-06

KEEpING LEMONS FREsH.-I have
been house. kee per for some years, and
never till lately. have been able to keep
lemons fresh aud juicy for any length of
time. But, with all my care--now in the
closet. now in that; now wrapped in pa.
per; now packed in bran; nowin cool
place, now in dry oue-they would dry
up and become as hard as wood. Oflate,
however, have preserved them perfectly
fresh, three months in summer, by plac-
ing them in a closely covered jar or poi
kept in the ice-house Each lemon is
wrapped in paper, (perhaps they would
do as we'll without,) but opened and
wiped once in ten or twelve days. then
covered again with dry paper, and put
back into the jar or earthern vessel on the
ice.-Amer. Agricul. .s
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-07-06
ivThe Locofoco papers are maxim

RThe Locofoco papers are making
sad to do about the removal of ''young
Mr.. Marquis" from the Bellefontaine
post Office; and the appointment of a
Wing to his place, Tho truth is the young
man who, they say, has mother to sup,
port, was the mere locsns teneAs Of David
Robb, notorious old Locofoco. who has
left Logan county and settled in Gleen--
expecting to meet bis deserte BY being
turned out. The Administration did not
appoint him, and hence the bowling Of
his party friends Seiet0 Gsxefte,
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-07-06
Ohio C.InnIs--rseceIpls. Nc.

The following table which we have
made out from the book in the Auditor
Of States office, will correct an impress.
ion prevailing. that The business an our
camals is less this season than during the
year lS4s. The fiscal year commsnces
on the 18th Of November.
ToDs, Water Rents and Fiaes. collected on the
Ohio CGHais and paid into tie State Treasn.
yydEring tke quarters ending FEB. is, and
Nav 10, l849 s.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-07-06

CHARAcTER OF EMIGRANTs,-The Tri-
bune says that the emigrants arriving
daily at New York. are Of a very supe-
rio' class. The largo number Of respec-
table and educated young menfrom Eng
land, Ireland and Scotland, to be found in
the boarding-houses Is really surprising.
Most ofthsnn are preparing TO 60 Wsas.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-07-06

The Miami and Erie Canal" compre.
hends the canals formerly known as the
Miami, Miami Extensio and Wabash
and Erie canals. which were consolida-
ted by an act ofthe last Legislature un-
der that title. The principal increase in
the receipts has been on the Muskingum
improvement, amounting 10 Sll.459 22.
There is an increase in the Ohio Canal Of
$l,744 72. while the Miami and Erie
shows decrease of SO. .739 SO. This is
attributed to the break near Cincinnati
in the early part oflhe season. The tolls
on the Ohio Canal during the first quar-
ter are derived chiefly from produce ship.
ped on the southern portion of the canal
to be forwarded Uta New Orleans to New
York. This canal was not open through.
out its entire length before the 25th of
April.
The receipts from the canals between
the 18th of May and the 10Th June, are
az fnllnws.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-07-06
.....$I54.934 6l

Making the total nett receipts into the
State Treasury, from all the Ohio Canals.
from Nov. 18th to June 10Th. $346. 300 I2.
There is no means afforded by the An
ditor's books, to compare the receipts
since May 18Th, with those of the cores.
ponding period of last year; but from
what we can learn there is decided in.
crease. We shall have occasion 10 say
more IN this point hereafter, and after
further examination of the laws on the
subiect.-O. s. Journal.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-07-06

VINO WANTS WIFE2-An exchange
paper. says the Albany Argus, gives an
account ofa transaction by young lady
by the name of Hotalen, living a mile
east Of HaiHcsville IN. j. which we con-
slider little ahead of anything in that
line which has iranspired tor long time.
1t seems Miss H. being desirous that her
father should leave so retired spot aud
live upon the turnpike. removed the fur
niture out of the house in which they re-
sided, and deliberately set it on FIRE. 1t
burnt to the ground, as no one was near
it except Miss Hotalen. The FIRE spread
to the fences and contiguous furest doing
much damage. The young lady is of
perfectly sound miud. aud if any mice
young man" about these parts wants a
wife with considerable deciSiOn o fchdyae-
1ter, whom he would like 10 "show off
in The world, it might be advisable fol
him 10 call on the fair neutrality-suspicious.
he might get his fingers burnt"
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-07-06

In lecture lately delivered be-
fore the Highland Society, Professor
Dick, while recommending his hearers
to wash all roots before giving them to
cattle, stated that he had seen one hun
dred pounds of eurth taken out Of horse,
which was destroyed by it.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-07-06

To HAVE FINE MUrToN.-The sheep
as soon as killed. should be disembowei.
ed. 1t is the neglect to remove the en-.
trails at once. and not the meat being
touched by the wool, which imparts To il
that strong mutton taste. The reason Of
this is, that the warmth of the body. car
ried off by the loss of blood, is for a lime
supplied from The warmth of the bowels.
and thus the Objectionable taste created.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-07-06
DIR. GOUCHER'S
Celebrated ASUc Medicine.


ZDHIS Medicine has proved itself to be the
~ surest safest and quickest remedy for Chills
aud Fever. now ia Use Unlike most Of the quack
patent nostrums OF he day. it does not profess to
cure the whole list of diseases, TO which flesh is
keir; but simply Chills aud luteru,ittents.
We shall not travel from Maine to Georgia to
procure certificates; but from the thousands who
have been cured by the use Of this medicine, the
following gentleman have permitted me to ap-
pend their namesi
CERTIVIoKrE-we, the undersigned take pleasure In
commencing 10 lie pnbIc, NJ GorcHLR's Agne Medicine,
sold nv W. T. BEATT Lancaster, Ono. We satisfied,
aer having used ourselves and In families that Il
% iniahe for he Chs aud Fever leaving none
Of tire bad effects 10 the systcm which frequently follow
the use OF Qunine and Agents used IN the OF
A. McVEIGH, ROBERT FIJI ding,
SAMUEL RHODES. Fl. T. HOYT,
JACOB SHOFF. JOHN L. TUTIlLL,
SAMUEL RAINEY.
In addition to the above. we append the follow.
ling furnished by General Maccrueken:
Although never used Or. GOncher'S Ague medicine,
have knowledge Of the GOOD ETEcrs has bad upon
those Of my Acquaintance who have used Z
SAMUEL F. MACCRACKEN.
Heware OF Imposition.
The great demand for this Medicine from dis
tance has induced me tn authorize several persons
as Agents to sell it, whose names and residence
are given below, aud no person should purchase
from any one, WHO has not written lauthority
from me. sigued in my own handwriting
Each prescription will he accompanied BY PRINT
ed directions for using the same.
That the public may not be imposed up2R 66y
persous claiming to he in possession OF the medi'
cine. (sssome have already done.) we give below
u copy Of notice from Dr. GoueHER.
.ar,oe ~, q pv.-y 4. The onlv nerEon authorized
hv ma IN sell INV Aeue Medicine in Fairfield County Ohio
4 " nv W ~ ''' D. GOUCHER.
AoES1,.-Aahhaugh & Co., Bremen VIM 2
Rnsh. ROvalton; Z Gegg. LithoPoiis; Leonard,
! Bosil: p HAYNES. PleaSaatrihie; James Claypoob
Ne,U Salem; w B Horuer. BfiiisrspOrt; Thus. An
derson, ca ,uncey, AtheHs co. OHIO. a.
April -, l849
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-07-06

MIAMI UNIvERsITY.--On the 10Th inst,
tho Rev. DR.. Anderson, of the First Pres
byterian Church in Dayton, Ohio. was
unanimously elected President of thisin.
stiluiiOn.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-07-06

The STATURE OF ANoELs.--We have
it at length settled what size of angles is.
Powers, the sculpture, was commissioned
to prepare some decorations for Gin.
cinnati Catholic church. in which figured
AT angel. Bishop Purcell directed it
made ofthe natural size. Powers. in re-
ply, requested something moro definite.
alleging that ,hehGdnsUer seen an angsl."
The Bishop referred to Revelations xxi
17th. for his measurements. This was
conclusive, and was the gnage asto size
and proportions Of the object sent. The
statue prepared by powers Is s feet high,
just about the size Of the. best locking
men, and just about our sizel
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-07-06
DRUGS AND MEDICINES

O.. O.. B z Q =,
WWAs purchased out the entire lntere:! o. 20
srPH Bur-, deceased and viii continue 70
carry on the business. at the old Stand. s,.na.
His thanks ars returned to the many irlends'
who have hitherto extended to him 90 liberal
patronage, and he respectfully soliciis them 70
continue their favorS. -
The public generally arc invited to call snd e4-
anime IDS extensive stock before Purcoaslne
elsewhere. "a
Laqcaster. April y. is4o ~
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-07-06

~ Mr.. Beaver, of Trumbull, in an.
swer to letter addressed him by the
Wing Central Committee of that county,
avows himself a Wing, on the platform
erected at Columbus, before the nomina-
ton of Gen. Taylor; bur prefers to be
considered "Freesoil Wing" until the
course of theAdministration shall be more
fully developed, Agreed!--Scioto Gas.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-07-06
Tannc1,a Oil.

lust received and for sale 200 Gallons Tan
u ner's Oil. by GEORGE KAUFMAN.
Lancaster, June !, 1849.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-07-06

WThe Mayor of New York has is
sued proclamation. ordering the closing
Of all groceries and liquor shops on Sun
day. s s4-
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-07-06

New CoLLEoE.- The Prcsbyterians and
Congregational clergy of Iowa have uni
ted in founding college at Davenport,
Iowa.