davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-09-09
X e MOVED.


~ MRS. N. J.. STOAKES would inform the
AS lllaiies of st. Paul and the people generally, A
Il ~ that she has removed one door above her
old stand, where she is opening "A large ami
splendid assortment Millinery Goods Having Just
turned from NewYork, where she has selected with
variety that cannot fail to suit all tastes. Among
her goods may be found
BOnnets. Ribbons, Flowers, Parasols, Best Kid
Gloves. Lise Thread. silk Mitts, French and
Linen Floss Embroidery, silk Tracing Cot
ton, Zephyr WOrsteds, Needles, Pins, Tapes,
Thread, &c.
She would also inf the ladies that she has employed
an Experienced Ores maker one no has been engaged
IN the business for ten in of the eastern
p. S. All orders from ebroad promptly attended 70. II
India Rubber Machine Betting
proved iy the experen e Of Dachnsts the last
eight years. " be superior to all other kinds, tho
following reasons, viz:
l. Perfect equality OF width and thickness.
2. Not affected by cold, OF heat under 300.
3. Great strength and durability Not liable to slip, and
when adjusted TO machinery, requires alteration
other belts do.
4. Much less cost Of wide betting than leather.
The undersigned agents for the manu- acturer ana
will be constantly supplied with BETTING STEAM
PACKING. MARSHALL l. CO,
Ste Paui, June ~, 1904. 2wd2mw
nj Y sf>
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-09-09

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. %.
A terrible riot occurred last night near Fair
mont, between portion of the Goodwill Hose
Company and those Of the Independence En-
CINE Company.
Pistols and other murderOus weapons were
used freely, and the havoc was dreadful.
DESTRUCTIVE FmEs.-A destructive fire &C.
cnrred at Milwaukee on the 25th ut., by which
property to the amount of s5OO.OOO was de-
stroyed. The proprietors of the Wisconsin were
among the sufferers. A fire occurred at Troy,
n. T., On the 25th. and ragged with irresistible
fury over space equal to about eight blocks
consuming between two and three hundred
houses, and destroying property valued at not
less than one million of dollars. Owing to the
dry state of everything, it was found mpos-
sible to check the fury of the flames. On the
same day. at Waldoboro', Maine, fire broke
out in the rear of the hotel, and swept off eve
ry store in town, with an amount of property
valued at S25O,OOO. On the 2lst, block Of
stores and warehouses in Chatham, C. w., were
burned; also bridge across the river Thames
Loss, $50, 900.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-09-09
India Rubber Machine Betting


CHARTER UNLIMITED.
original and Accumulated Capital, 100000, md con.
~ stany incr asng for the benefit Of those insured
Last Annual Divid' nj declared, 40 per cent.
A. }. WHITNEY, General Agent Minnesota and q.
tern Wisconsin.-Offce in the Capitol, St. Paul.
7. ELwELI., agent, St. Anthony Falls;
Hon. W. II. WOOD. agent, Sank Rapids;
THEODORE z. PARKER, agent, Saltwater;
W. u. SEMMEs, HUDSON. Wiscoasx>
Bristol Whe.luck, travelling agent. for N inneso,.
St. Paul, June -, 1854.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-09-09

N9-With shameless effrontery, the Dubuque
Herald follows in the wake of the Express in
disappearing the testimony before the Min
nesota Land Bill Investigating Committee. Let
it publish the testimony--the whole testimony
--let it be shown how Mr.. Washburne baffled all
the forgers and swindlers, and how triumphant
ly he was vindicated from their attacks. LET
THE PEOPLE OF MINNESOTA see that they lost
their magnificent grant solely through the
agency of the DUBUQUE SENATOR. and that
they are indebted to the Representative in
Congress from this district for the exposure
which saved their Territory from falling into
the hands of the most mercenary set of knaves
in existence.-Gaiena .fdr.
And let old Granny Advertiser close her
toothless jaws, attend to her own business with
Dubuque and the Dubuque Senator" and
leave Minnesota out of her fish-market brawls.
We would, in all due kindness, inform our for
weaned from her " sucking"-more especially
il she expects to play the scold at our people,
and shake her decrepid crutch over their heads,
and attempt to induce them to do just as she
wishes.
rs Capt Harris, of the War Eagle, informs
us that the mails hereafter will positively be
sent by every boat leaving Galena that will
carry them.
~ We had three steamboat arrivals on
Saturday--the Black Hwak, War Eagle and
Clarion.
g4s- The Greek Slave left Galena on Tues
day for St Pail
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-09-09

MANE.-Ihe annual election in Maine, &C.
ours on Monday, the 18th inst. We shall a.
wait the result Of this election with more than
ordinary interest. Important principles, which
are of vital concern to the people Of that good
commonwealth are involved in the issue. A
Governor: Legislature, six members of Con-
gress and County officers are to be chosen.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-09-09

gs- The New York Tribune thanks those
editors who steal his articles on 1.-The crops, for
not stealing the crops also.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-09-09

10 The Wing State Convention in New
York will meet at Syracuse. GU the goth inst.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-09-09

NLASS BOWLS. Just received a fine assor,mepS az
~ very han !some patterns at the 81. Paul Crockery
Store. R.MARyIN.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-09-09

DESTRUCTIVE HAIL SToRM.-A hail storm
passed over portions OF the counties of Davies,
Ohio, and Breckenridge, recently, destroying
crops, &C., to the amount Of $50, 600.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-09-09

WIDOWS AND PENsIoNs.--By law on pen
sons, passed on the last night Of the sessions if
the widow of a soldier marries, she loses her
claim, but if that husband dies, she again be-
comes entitled to her pension as formerly
The amount of the new act is, that whenever
the lady is widow, the government holds it.
self bound to protect her.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-09-09

IT'S 1t is estimated that thirty-6ve millions
of dollars are paid annually to lawyers in this
country, in the shape of costs, while only six
millions of dollars are spent annually to keep
six thousand preachers.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-09-09

Ne- The Bishop of Mississippi-Episcopal-
has given notice that baptsms made by Metho-
dists, Presbyterians, Baptists, &c, are not va
lid, and that all persons wishing to join the
Episcopal church from other churches, must be
rebaptised, without exception.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-09-09
TO M.4GAZLN.E READERS.

WE prepared to furnish to subscribers In 81.
w Paul, and throughout the territory, all the best
Monfhies Of the country regularly :such Is Hd1pfTys
Pufnans, Frank Leshe's Fashions, and oil Others psb
Ishcd in the United States Europe. Call on
l.. HOWlTZ r CO.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-09-09

gas- The Greek Slave left Galena on Tues
day for st. Paul.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-09-09

~ The Nominee returned to Galena, from
Lakeland on Lake St. Croix, on Thursday eve.
ming. What had become of her mail was not
known when this paragraph was penned yes
terday afternoon.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-09-09

ILLNESS OF Elk GOVERNOR MoRroN.--We learn
that this distinguished man is fatally indispos-
ed; and that be may die at any moment. His
complaint is dropsy.
We since learn that he is recovering
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-09-09

- Congress. at the late session, appropri.
ated $4,000 for the continuation Of the sur.
veys for the route of railroad from the Mis-
sissippi to the Pacific.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-09-09

A BAD ACCOUNT Life Boat publishes the
following, under the head of Alarming In
crease of Intemperance in Boston
1t is generally believed that never, in the
history of Boston, has there been SO much in
temperance as exists at the present time in this
city. Drunken boys, drunken men aud drunk
en- women meet you everywhere. Shops have
multiplied like blackberries in summer. The
rumsellers are bold as the lion. No Que thinks
of secrecy. The bottles and decanters are
placed in sight. and the rumselers deal out the
deadly draught in the presence, even, ofthe po-
lice, without fear of punishment or arrest,
What is the result of all this? Why, rows and
disturbances by night and by day. The re-
cords of the courts and the reports of the police
show an alarming state of things. On Thurs
day last Zone days work) there were forty five
prisoners in the lOck-ups; thirty of this num-
Der were sentenced for drunkenness! Every
man you meet in the street will tell you that
drunkenness and sturbances are on the in
crease. IL never saw SO much drunkenness
before in Boston," says an old resident. Three
new rum-shops have just been opened near my
house." says another. -Four new shops have
been opened near the Old Colony Depot" says
a fourth. "Never so many rum shops before
in East Boston," says q fourth. Cant keep
my men sober. there are 80 many grog shops
about us" says q ship builder. II can't pass
along the streets without being run against by
a drunken man." says a lady.
We can't begin to beat that in all the North
West.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-09-09

Gs- Horace Hodgdon, horsestealer. in
the New Hampshire state prison, hung himself
in his cell, on Tuesday. He was twenty-seven
years of age, and had served term in the
Vermont State Prison.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-09-09

~- The low water craft are increasing as
the water diminishes in the Mississippi. The
Alice, q small stern wheeler arrived yesterday.
She brought quite number Of passengers.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1854-09-01
SMALL NorEs IN CIxcIxxAr1-The banker

SMALL NorEs IN CINCINNATI.-The bankers
and brokers of Cincinnati have resolved that in
asmuch as they will be required on the first Dc
tober next. by recent law OF the Legislature 10
refuse all foreign bank notes Of a less denoDllna-
ton than ten dollars, a committee OF three be APP
pointed 10 classify all SAID notes into four classes
the first class ~ embrace those most remote
ard most difficult q access: the second. third.
and fourth classes upon the same prlnclple; AMI
tbs, the notes Of the first class ota less denomi-
natior, than ten dollars be refused after the trs'
September: the second class after the tenth sep
TENDER: the third class after the twentieth SEP
TENDER: and the fourth class after the first DC
tober.
ES- The Governor Of Texas has awarded TO
Hon Robert J Walker and Thomas Butler King.
a representatives of the Allan Il ani Pacihc
Railroad Company. tie contract for building the
railroad 10 the Pacific which grants twenty sec
tions Of land for each mile of road. Tie COM
panv by this grant. viii acquire about .oo0.-
600 acre, of land The contractors have depos-
tied $500, 900 as security Tor the completion Of
the road
Excitement in .NLord = Catholic priest
was arrested "A; Milford. Mass on Tuesday. the
io.h. for pointing pistol n young iai III tina;
town, and threatening o shoot him II he lau ,hed.
il seems the BOYS were in the habit OF laughing
Al the priest As he rode through the street on
horseback az grea, speed. followed by two or
three dogs presenting a somewhat gro'esque APP
pearance but TIE ma lstrate le, HIM Oft on the
ground that the threat was conditional Ii me
priest had pointed the pistol and SAID nothing.
the ac. would have been an assault The affair
produced great excitement in Milford.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1854-09-01
Another Great Ere III TROY, Ne" York.

YIN,
\ fire broke out in Troy, in this Stale. vester-
day, an before II subdued, it DESTROYED
eight blocks comprising three hundred buildings.
Ihe burnt distlic, Is bounded by the river.
Division street, the alley between FIRST and Sec
OnJ streets, AMI Jefferson street
Great quantities of lumber, the ftei,ht depot
AMI ma lime shop, car house, bridges. chair fac
tory, and Jones and Hitchcock's bell foundry.
are all among Ike ruins. Loss about 81 ,oUU,-
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1854-09-01
FIR the Ii hmona Palladium.

or lAe ii. nTnoTt Palladium.
EDIToas PAIL Yesterday he Wavne coun-
y Quarterly Meeting VI the Free Dclav held at this
The a:teni lance rather lin township fur
uisang perhaps oneha of the members and more than
half Of the audience, counting ladies.
\ pre- lmina9y meeting he'd 10 o'clock L. NJ
cCIcrte appointed to 5unes IN
70 at hafas !. +. NJ At the afternoon session. the
committee rrolace series Of res.utigns one If which
IN substance that We, Free democrats cannot sup
either ., the three candidates
this District Congress but which II ant that We
them viii not for the People. Conven-
ton Cambridge City tie f:h inv d n II rav.
because. remarked b. rrincip aive te III
resolution. the others Holman and Buck o the
question: hut the whole the Speakers in tie arrn4
tive the resolution seemed BE- directed against Ho-
lowav.
In urged by those who we're opposed /, this
An>ave-y in the county. That an irnlied
breach OF good faith parttka nothing possibly
b gained the e freedom b. pursuing this course
j. 9. passing the resolution In il ur-ef TIA. il
would have injurious effect he
eket IN October. Ia vain the exaa-e of tho young
ant OF the West Iowa. pointed the Of what
harmony and union might effect IN this pro-and hal ke
to have sail slsvehoidng Statefor safely be said
that 10 State would long be
Snate the United States aveh thou
the impression all impartial minds that she sympatzei
with aveholdng and s.ayehclder The example Of Iowa
pointed show what migh be done Indiana for
II y -" = 1.A--?s los ma. A..s.
in doing the work Of bu ,n ~ H.
liberal men all parties, this who
Of her DEGRADATION will have the pleasure Of remaining
home 70 cultivate and possible improve ,h
In did the opponents Of the ena OF the
majority Of Association TO let each man exercise nis own
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1854-09-01

Ts~ The London Tones, in tie course Of
recent editorial review Of the various naval inya-
slons Oh onicled in the worlds history, admits
that The success of the British force that dash
ed up the Potomac. landed and after quick
march, destroyed Washington and then as speed
lily beat retreat can hardly be considered an
affair OF legitimate warfare, being little more
than plratica and gultless surprise on the un-
armed and unsuspectng popula.ion.''
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1854-09-01

wholesome. the mosquitoes are bad. and kind
bat. whose flight is only occasional. and 80 rapid
that they are accounted extremely dangerous, is
also TO be dreaded. So Idon'twatch.
ECHO.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1854-09-01

TIE LATE F1RE-From various sources and
divers direction, We learn tina. W, pye' her "l,h
others sustained a very heavy loss b! the recent
fire, The Cincinnati Times records the entire
destruction Of the PalaIium-''a newspaper re-
Gently S:ar;ei'' the Gin. Gu-e1e buns US down,
also '.S5o-t Il Cfaw .orl's store; Jaaph Bartons
Boo; and Shoe store; Nenienhall's Drug AMI
Book store and several other bull liugs-loss
timated a. ten thousand doltars' the Newcastle
Courier, learned tina. the ex.ensiyepnnt Office
OF Hon. D. Z. Holloway was dsHoyed-type
piel-'the room, scattered over tie house. and
his books, noes AMI accounts 't-ese dewel.--
All this i, reliable information, and we are 50
we'll pleased with il ina We nosdi>poSed to
complain We merely make a menpran dunn to
show that the pres is YET controSd by those
who are humun-ltablc TO err.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1854-09-01
ea-On the last PAGE Of to DAYS nsper, viii be

found good song ON John Robinson. my 10
john" also an article on "Methodis Ministers
from the Chanticleer. They are wdth reading
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1854-09-01
Do THEY RoAR?-In the Palladium of the 9Th

inst, we published the result Of the election in
Iowa. making it the season of no especial re-
Jolclng, il in no wise different from our
anticipation. But We see tina. our friends are
holding very general jubilee-fring their
guns, and spreading the wings Of their eagles,
and we also feel inclined 10 Sit down 70 the feast,
crying al hail 10 the newly arisen Northwestern
star Iowa has ever been regarded bv The sham
Democracy model S;a,e-tIue blue and dyed
IN tie wool. Since Us organization in 1915 ii
has elected only so-called Democratic State OF
Gers. Legislators and Con 5res>mcn. with one sx-
ceptlon l. has been matter of boaSt:n- that
Of Al tie Free Safes Iowa alone refused 10 pass
resolutions sustaining the principle 81 the W.lrno.
Provi>o- Blu. now she has rrpuliated the Al
miilistra.ion party. and elected the entire Anti
Nebraska Tickle Governor, both Congress
men, AMI najot Y Of the Le5i>a urc BIZ which
VII. be chosen al Anti-Ncbraska [. S Senator
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1854-09-01

~ ATE Or INDIANA. L"the Hnyae Comna,n /fea,
way ne County, Cct,ber Term l55i.
Jesse starr an 'eorge Hill Administrators for IN.
OF benjamin Lamb, Ter, ant 800
The creditors SAL 'A-''
the Of the unders Cour, at m. y,,
atcaFei I'D
10 give notice OF such pulc,.ion in
priU,.6
cement IN three tie ,u lie psce n hs
eoe BENJAMIN
ihat estate
accordingly settled . .psoivent IpsSr sT pp ~ "
A,,na o, ,as. m, GEORGE HILL,
iatrAto
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1854-09-01

FIRE At MILwAUKIE,-A fire broke out in the
heart Of Milwaukee, Oh the i,h inst. DESTROYING
from twenty-five 10 thirty buildings, with loss
of nearly one million OF dollars II is said that
several persons were burned and some died from
sutfoca:ion and igue. The fire originated in
STATES Ho.e
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1854-09-01
FOR CONGRESS,
D. p. HOLLOWAY, Of Wayne County

1OR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY FOR TIE SEVENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT,
f. 3. MARTINDALE Of New Castle.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1854-09-01
Great FiIe--A whole Town in Ruins

DAMARIA>CETTA. Ne, Aug. 26.
At Waidobon, at one o'clock this morning, a
fire broke out in tie rear of the hotel, and swept
all the ,ila;c, from VIM. Tibbit's large furniture
store as t,ras tie Baptist meeting house, which
saved.
The property destroyed, includes every sore
and building ~outh and west to tie river. Two
ships, which were on tie stocks all the timber
IN J. Clark yard, for !. large ship. and the two
banks, custom house and post office. all in
ruins. The loss must exceed $50, 900
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1854-09-01
New IssvesatiOs

~ ~. " ROM invites attentio -
"a Rife Gun, which lie a A u
patent issued him Ju.e
1t - decidedly the MIR yeno
arms, and he chdfiesgos the uorid to rod
ioiiei ant irei with as am raj
1t IS no more liza lie to get Of order It'd
- SAFER IN many Te.ieCts-asoling those
| mt con se'raent upon the old method o hand
IL can lie loa led and fired from o third
ute The Prtac'gis Of his 5 aplIicabc
Also, VIII re ready for exhibition in "a fe days
ring or Prt1t"s apparatus. for which he tad.
May S3i, lJ1l which be applied
very Tepiert thing.
Territorial rights for sale reasonable
a. letters addressed post pai3) him
Ni lie attended
September J. le53. ..s
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1854-09-01
II John L Robinson. or moe TAM lar Y

known as ''Enin gton's Watch Dog.'is expected
to bark al the ''itinerant vagabor.ds' Of the N.
E. Church, at the Warner Buildingon next Sat
urday night; also, 70 crowl over tie Nebraska
>windle Petit the ..>elfevident lie. is es-
pec:e1 to be with hin AMI d up anyof the dry
work Of the dem pcra.jc party tAat Robinson
may leave ii an unfinished condiao,.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1854-09-01
Frightful Hurricane

Twelve o'clock, August eth. 1851, will long
be remembered AS a terrible epoch in the history
ii Louisville.
With that hour come death 10 many persons
assembled in the house of God. engaged IN wor-
ship and destruction To a vast amount of PROF..
ertv in the city. Z-
One of the most violent storms ~p4efc6 mas tvs
err swep. over this section Of Kentucky left lis
dreadful footprints in the city Yesterday, Alter
severe drouih of many weeks duration. the sky.
early in the day. indicated rain The clouds
gathered. and had what persons not within
reach of the tornado accompanying 1t, would call
thunder shower But within reach of Its sweep
ing breath was the Third Presbyterian Church.
corner of Eleventh and Walnut streets, which it
completely wrecked allowing from westward
" direction, the entire building fell In, roofs.
rafers, brick walls and all. crushing some TWEEN
" of the congregation 10 instant death. ana
woundiny seriously. perhaps mortaliy. some ten
or twelve others. The scene Is described as most
heart -rending. Soon large crowd assembled,
and began their search for the victims moth
err and her three children grouped in death;
another presented a father, mother and babe
the father dead and the mother MORALLY wound
ed. while their little child, placed beneath them
escaped unhurt. protected by the forms OF Its
parents. In other instances some of the victims
were found terribly bruised and manned. The
catastrophe has stricken CONSERVATION into the
very heart of the city and its people are appalled,
beyond belief.
time was blown fifty yards against plank fence,
! aud quite seriously I'M ured.
as@.Sss;fas o ns"; ~ ~. h.
1forty OF whom il thanh. oAu'cn'
Wv Up 20 cloc- last nipb, n;na,.a.
b beau Ioa'es haa peen found The rubbish bs.
been almost entirely removed, it is nr,h. mas
that all who were killed have been. '., y probable
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1854-09-01

Il Fires IN tie northern forests doing
immense damage Near Albany, \. y, several
very extensive ones are raging, and the Amos
pierre of Tie cry is rendered lazy with the
smoke. But tie greatest contiagratlon is on the
Gieen Mountains, near Arlington and Suuder-
land. Vermont, which, in tie course of five or
six days: has travelled in a direct line over six
miles, spreading with fearful lapdty, and pre-
senting at night sublime spectacle. Looking up
from the valleys, tie eye survey az a single
glance more than two miles of lurd flame and
as the fire leaps from tree to tree, sweeping up
ward and onward nothing can be more magniti-
cent. At the last accounts, several large and
valuable mills were threatened, and the fire
Naves fast that nothing but a great storm
sop its progress. The telegraph report that a
terrible fire is also raging in Maine.
+ zss
since number of Protestant Bibles were sent to
Cumminsville to be distributed among those fam
lilies who are not able to pay for them. The Bibles
We're gathered together and piled up in the road
and destroyed By fire, by parcel of Irishmen
The remains of some of the burnt Bibles can be
seen at the Bibles Socictv's rooms. Is it posi-
bic such an outrage has been committed in this
age of cviization?- Gin. Gaz.
FALL ELEcrroSs.--The following is list of the
States yet to vote this fall and the time of holding
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1854-09-01

Know NoTuISG VIcToRY.--TEc Know Moth
la5s carried the late election in Atlanta, Ca, By
majority of 800