davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union., 1854-02-05
pNLI.sl nELI.si NIeI.Is l--.rne snbacribers rnnn

RELisi BEiLsi BELLS THE Subscribers manufacture
Keep constantly all church, factory
ferry locomotives and plantation These
the patent yokss with movable Tbeg
can be turned around clapper will n n
place. which desirable after bell has been few
IN the clapper resting
thereby prolouging These belts naauac
stock and in iron castings At tins
found a
We written warranty that church bells break within
Of purchase, with will
nnte of
this foundry, which
superoty. We hftren medals
awarded tho s for the beat belts or
purity getting pcas
chimes. furnished by tpurdry
OF the Hudson river, Ene canal and railroads
every As this is the largest establishment OF the
Uniied and hes the belts
6ied despatch We bells
o Old bells taken exchange
i..vels, compasses, ke, constantly on hand Address
A. MENEELYis SONS,
Nav al -lvshcp West Troy, ", v,
The daily union., 1854-02-05

ID EVENUE toln-TIouse Guide by
IL Spencer W Walace Conc. Published and for sale by
COLLINS BOVINE, & Co,
Eleventh street. doors north OF Pennsylvania av
Branch OF slaionsr's Hail. ia and l76 Pearl ST., My
From the Washington Union, Nov. 20.
The contains information enable
the merchant branch OF
business with ease and despaich alphabet Tariff the of
passing entries current form OF oatSi permits bonds ene &c
&c. bas evidently prepared with deal of and
be officers
house throughout the county, well the merchant and ship
feb 3-dot
Al A. TYSON a. SISTERS Seminary boarding
M pups, r, l2h 18th streelsThe Sd
of this institution will Tuesday, the 7th in
circular. had principal book
seminary,
Feb 2-dt7tb
The daily union., 1854-02-05
AUCTION NOTICE.

AUCTION NOTICE.
Important special PerenAptory Sale Of
l25 600 Dozens, sormPrisns Entrs Lina Of
Best makes 3ead English and German hosiery every
French Enash silk gloves in full Of coiors
qualioes
Le thread gloves embroidered and plain Of well
IA long French Eng hand
mitts, &c, &c, &c.
The daily union., 1854-02-05

HEOH&E ~. BOX arrived ss Mtiisrd's Hotel Jst-
" ~, 1854 Baltimore, respectfully
noances the wud (Washnon D. o. London and raris
ucna tue Intended removal before tine lst DAY n May
% George u Fox son's metropolitan taonr department The
business VIII be uanseffed from
o. inc block " bnids 2S feet 'front.'
e5 feet deep, No. Jl eroad CITY, door g the
Cy bofpa ge fDmery occupied by Mcssrs seaman Mnir
aud lately BY nauy Cuiung and other dysoods merchants
The daily union., 1854-02-05

AIRS. PETER q MURRAY, 10th street, between
fl Dand having select
Of Congress- still fine,
be pleased together
board application made
additional be accommodated with board
Feb 3--dJts
The daily union., 1854-02-05
THg NThatsKA I'M

Mf. JONES, Of Ienneetee. Nj Pfeadahi, a. the
morning business 70 be inished, move that the
Senate now proceed 10 the consideration OF lie specia
orjef--lhe Nebraska bill,
The daily union., 1854-02-05
PAPERS wiTHnR.wS AND REFERRED

Mr.. SEBAS TlAN asked leave to wilhdraw from the
hes of tie Senate The petition OF William Field clerk Of
the United States district court for Arkansas, praying
payment for statements OF proceedings under The hank
rupt law made IN pursuance Of resDuiio OF the House
OF Representatives, AID that the may be rcie red 10
the Committee on the Judiciary; which was agreed to.
Mr. FISH asked leave 10 withdraw from Tie files Of
the Senate the petition OF Elizabeth Marsh, only child OF
Lieul. jonathan Meicall, Of the army OF the revolution
praying for the allowance OF bslipay to which be was
entitled under the act Of August %, $780, and that The
same be referred the Committee ON Revolutionary
Claims which was agreed To.
Mr.. JONES. Of Iowa, asked leave 10 withdraw from
the files OF the Senate The petition aud papers oil patsev
Fillmore. widow of Thomas Fillmore praying a pension
as she thinks she can get one under The existing law
which was agreed TO-
The daily union., 1854-02-05
NnrlrEs or BILLS.

Mr.. HUN TER gave notice that lie should on Monday,
or some early day thereafter leave 70 introduce bill
to provide for the settlement OF certain pnblc ae-
counts
Mr. BADGER gave notice that he should on Monday,
subsequent day thereafter, ask leave introduce
bill making appropriation for the removal N OBJ
slruciions Al The mouh or Cape Fear river. North Car
alma
The daily union., 1854-02-05

nIKlSrIAN EVIDENCES
" watson's Apology for Christianity.
Watson's Apology for the Bible.
Paleys Eydenc-s OF Christianity.
Pa.eys Hosn PauinH
JenHyns Internal Evidences
Ieslie's Truth Of Christianity.
l.eslie's Short and Easy Method with Deisis,
Lestie's short aud Easy Method the Jews.
Cnaidlers Plain Reasons.
Lylteion Conversion OF ST. Paul.
Campbell on Miracles.
Sherlock's Tuh OF the Witnesses.
West the Resurrection.
The whole handsome
good type Price dollars. Imported from
London by
Feb 4--d FRANCK TAYLOR.
The daily union., 1854-02-05
arroRI FRoM ooMMIrrss.

MIR. JONES, OF Iowa. from the Committee on Pensions
TO whom was referred the petition Of William - Acker
and Julia Acken representatives OF William Y,o ask o,
10 be discharged from tie further consideration o
the same, and that the petitioners have leave 10 with
draw their petition and papers for the purpose of being
agreed 20.
The daily union., 1854-02-05

must be traced 10 source which Iorms new and I'M
porlan element in the history Of the subject which it
The daily union., 1854-02-05
Mexsrs. sIeIIi. q Ayres

The particular attention Of all requested the
sale The line
AMI the entire lot wi peremptoy
The samples and catalogues will or examination
on the morning OF sale,
FURNEss, BRINLEy, * co,
leb l-dtbthffb Auetoneers.
The daily union., 1854-02-05

lNnNisss Df-ss Goods klotortfd rtc.-Ihc ndle
IL
now IN use Tor dresses
Alec, handsome stock Of fine lace goods
Best Parts Md gosrs
French eiohfoidvues, slk hosiery
Black Maltese gnpurc lace for trimming
And al other knds ~ hne dry goods,
All Of winch VIII be sold the reasonable terms
CLAGErT, NEWTON, MAY, a co.
The daily union., 1854-02-05

E-rhs booss and accounts belonging The o
~ III. late William Fischer have let w
ringer sta,oaers hail. adjoining Irving Hotel
tioi1ed 70 receive ana rsceps moneys dae
Jan si--d6t nIrcuiar
The daily union., 1854-02-05

l ATE RhLioSAL.-We prepared 10
friends, Customers and the public
in sh street, doors OF avenue
have opening goods,
for the present and approaching seasons.
Aso, OF ladies' and shaw which
be rold At greatly reduced prices.
We iuvc you examine before puchasin,
eIsowhere
All 1noles sod prove
represented.
MAXWELL, SEARS, & COLLEY,
Seventh street, noth of rennsy lvaaia avenue.
Jan 3l-GIs
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1854-01-25
Col. .La,urln Dewey.

The many frendc of Col. DEWEY in Ravenna
and vicinity, will be interested to learn that he has
lseated at Mount Pleasant, county seat OF Henry
Co. Iowa. Mount Pleasant is iourshing town.
situated about thirty miles from Burlington, con-
tanning Collegiate Institute. of the first order
Two good sized weeklies, the Iora True DINO
crat, and the Weekly Obsercer are published
there. recent number of the Obseruer aIludes
to Col DEWEY in the following mnnner:
'We are happy to inform the friends of Col.
Dewey, in Ohio, that be has located in Iowa, but
notn Iowa City. He has purchased the farm Of
our friend, Johnson Housemsn. one mile from Mt.
Pleasant, and intends to make it his "home in the
West" Our slight acquaintance with the Col.
leads to believe that Ohio has lost good citi-
zen, and that Iowa has gained one, Ia addition to
the above, we note the arrival of several persons
that give evidence ofbeing good citizens, and also
show that Mt. Pleasant and Henry county are at
tracting attention from abroad"
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1854-01-25
~ The man who dsu't take newspaper was

g The man who deu't take newspaper was
in town on Saturday. We saw him laying in a
winters store Of Tobacco, pipes, &c. for the graft
fication of vtiated aumal desires. He afterwards
came into our sauctum to beg paper, not that ne
wanted to read it. but his boy '' had took right
smart potion to larnin," and wanted him to take
paper, but he said he thought it cheaper to beg
oae! On being spaken to about the use Of the
{. vile weed,'' he was quite indignant. and told US
we'd better let honest folks Go as they We're
mind to, and not try to crowd dirty newspaper
on to them. He had been paying his taxes, and
of course had to grow because they were SO heavy
and was told by some patriotic person the amount
he Was thus .skinne1 out of for school purposes
II was ludr to see him and rant about the
matter, but he had no alternative but to :" FORK
over.' Such man can buy FIVE dollars worth OF
tobacco or whiskey at u time. bat will come to
printing Office to beg newspaper. Such custo
mers are great benefit to rumssllers, but nuisan-
ees to "honest soks."
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1854-01-25
The Colslesf Day.

The weather took huge leap from mild to cold
on Saturday, and yet keeps up its :. icy grasp."-
From the register of DR.. CLARK, we take the fol-
lowing statement of the state of the Thermometer
for a few days past:
On Friday at A. M. it stood at As deg's. above
Zero. at . P. NJ. at Sc deg's aboye. On Saturday
at A. NJ. II deg above. at P. M. at 5 deg above.
On Sunday at A. Nj. at deg's above. On Mon
day at Am. at 8 dogs belor. Monday was a
bitter cold day, the coldest this year. On yester-
day morning the thermometer stood at 10 degs
abore Zero. The 20lh of January '52 is the cold
the thermometer stood at Is deg's belo,O Zero
The 26th of January SO was the coldest day that
year. At 7 A. NJ. the thermometer stood at 2
deg's below Zero.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1854-01-25
This and That.

Rodman M. Price, Governor elect Of New
Jersey, delivered his inaugural address the 18th
inst. st.-The Store and Warehouse of G. w.
Fits & Co., Of Gustavus, Trumbull Co., was
burned on the evening of the 18th inst. The fire
originated from defective stove pipe. Loss S.
OOO--insured $4 ,0OO-The report that the Wes-
tern Reserve Bank, at Warren, had stopped pay
ment, is false, humbug-A proud man is a fool
in fermentation, swelling and boiling like por-
ridge pot-The Chardon Republic has been dis
continued. The proprietors are to issue daily
paper in Ohio City about February lst-John
G. Sake will lecture in Cleveland, February 9th.
An epdeavor is being made to have him deliver the
same lecture to the citizens Of Akron---Who
killed Cock Robin 1.-The Medina Mirror is
out in a new dress, new head, De. The Mirror
shines, mechanically speakiqg-The cultivation
of the heart should be like that Of garden--prune
aud weed before you begin to pIant=---The Ken
tucky Legislature have elected Crittenden, (whig)
for United States Senator--The number Of
marriage licenses issued in Richland Co., o last
year, was 34+. In Stark County, 39s-Sixty
persons paid the penalty of the law upon the gal
'ows' 10 lso3-The Lantern asks, when black.
snnn IL IN danger OF raising row 10 the alphabet
wnen No makes A poke R and shove IA
slave aged ~ blacksmith by trade, was sold al
Augusta, Ca, last week, for yoso ,o.d
brickhyer was also sold, at the same ss,a f,r s1
goo! Who would be an American slayehol1er
"A Words Fair'' is to be held at Paris uex
spmmer--Parks isthe behuug a. Akron, on III,
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1854-01-25
~ One day last week friend NEEDLE of the

itY One day last week friend MEDILL OF the
Forest City Democrat dropped into our sanctum
long enough to say " how dye do" He looked
hale and Ileasty and made good report of doings
Ia the Forest City. While in town he was taber
uacled with Folssr. the accomplished host of the
prent;ss House of whom he thus discourses in
Saturdays Democrat.
A MopEL HorEL-Thc Herald boosted, not
long since that there one Hotel in Cleveland
that strictly observed the Sunday liquor law. and
staa a,ly refused to deal out liquid damnaiion on
the Sabbath day. But i: failed to name one such
house that absiained from the traffic during the
other six DAYS. Temperance Hotels are nearly as
ecalcs in Ohio as hen teeth 10 dog days But we
know ono house of public entertainment, kept
strictly on temperance principles, and we take
pleasure in cordially commencing it to the travel
ing public.
We a,lude to tue Prentiss House. in Rayenna,
kept by VIM. NJ ,Folger. For period oftwelve
wears he has neither sold, permitted to be sold
on the premises, one gill of any Intoxicating fluid.
He has resisted all temptation of pecuniary gain,
al persuasion or opportunity Of tpplers or topers
AMI inexorably banishsd from his house " fire wa
ter" in all its forms. He can show record clean
and clear of blot or bemish from acohoin the final
settlsmenl o. human accounts. But the merits OF
his do not end here. The Prentiss House has no
superior in Ohio in the prime qualities OF good
fare, clean beds, prompt attention TO the wants OF
guests, cheerful appointments, and kind, sociabie
landlord Ii is more like the home of a well regu-
lated family than public house. But the Prem
tiss House and its model host. Wm NJ. Foger, are
80 widely and popularity known, that further notice
is supeiauous.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1854-01-25
AdnnInisil.afur,s Sale.

NOTlCE is hereby given hat shall on the
~ 18th day of February. 1854. offer for sale at
public rendue, on the premises The following escrib.
ed Real Estate toegit: Situ7te in The township of Hi
ram. County OF Portage and Stale of OHIO, and known
and described as the undivided third in common
subject TO the dover estate of JaEe azen of the fol-
lowing tracts parcels of anI FIRST piece being
part lot No. as, in said Hiram and bounded as fol-
lows: beginning ut post standing in the middle of
State road from Warren Cleveland point in said
road chains 804 links, north 52f West of where the
middle OF SAID road crosses the line OF said lot No.
4a, in Hiram; thence North 52f West chains I4i links
to post; thence North 800 deg 8 chains and 90
links post thence south 52F deg, east chains IA
links to post: thence south 304 deg, chains
90 links to the place of beginning containing acre.
Also the undivided one third common of the follow
ing piece parcel of land situate the township of
Hiram, county of Porage and Sateo Ohio and being
part of LOT No. &c. rin said township of Hiram and
bounded by beginning at the north of said
lot No &C. thence south 45min east 6 chains and
IL links thence north 80 deg is min, 35 chains
10 post in the Herrick rond thence north deg. 30
east chain and % links along said road post thence
north deg. As m west Is chains along said road
post i'll the north line of SAID lot thence south SO deg
Is east 36 chains II links to the place of beginning
containing 57a of land. The terms of sale
credit of6 months interest," well secured. The first
parcel of land has been appraised at 26 &C. the second
piece at $379 90. FRANCIS w. SAVAGE.
Admir- of the estate of Joseph Hazen.
January 4ih. 1854 1854 4w
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1854-01-25

s6th Of May next. Thonsands will undoubtedly
witness this inhunan. Iegalized murder-Gen.
Wool viii soon sail for his command in California
The New York City Typographical Society.
celebrated the 18th inst Frankiin's Birthday. with
a supper and baIl--Ashbrook's Book House at
St. Louis, was burned on the 18th inst. Loss
from S150 900 to 5000. .O00-Men never appear
ridiculous for the qualities they have, for those
they affect to have-Adversity is the trial of
principle. Without it man hardly knows
whether he is honest or not--A merry but poor
man, being laughed at for wearing short cloak, re-
Piled, 8. 1t will be long enough before have done
with it.''-There is a man 10 - our town !" SO
ugly, that with six frowns he can kill bull dog
Peace is the evening star of the soul, as virtue
is its sun, and the two never far apart---Ad-
olson said truly, "young men soon give. and soon
forget ce."-The weight of the new bell
for the New York City Hall Tower. is 21,123 lbs.
Fifteen periodicals published at Con-
staDtinople-two in the Turkish language. four in
Italian, two in Greek, one in Armenian, one in
Bulgarian, and one is Russian-More butter has
been imported into San Francisco, than can be
consumed in California for year to come. Some
spectators no doubt will lose heavily by the oper
ation-Flour is selling at So per barrel in St.
Paul, Minnesota-Almost every one is at some
time in life, 81 his own worst enemy.'-Do you
wish to Ianghl Do you wish to cry! Read
Fern Leaves from Fanny's Portfolio-A let
ter containing 5000, was found in the dead letter
Office the other day-A chap from the country,
who was essentially drunk, was seen upon Chest
nut ST. last week. Who sold him rum Last
Sunday, January 2ad. was the anniversary of
Gen. Washington's Bir,hday-The Weather
nowadays is as chaugeable the mind Of
school boy.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1854-01-25

AZ Upon the first page of to-day's paper we
present readers an abstract of sermon prea-
ehed by Rev. JosEPH MERIAM, Pastor of the
Congregational church in Randolph, January 6lh.
The items Of history Of the townships of Roots
town. Randolph and Edinburgh. with the history
Of the Churches with which MIR. n. has been
coonected for thirty years past will he found inter-
estisg to all, especially to the citizens of the above
named townships. Mr.. Merriam. with one ex-
ceptisn is the oldest pastor the Reserve. and is
still vigorously engaged in the cause of religious
and moral reform. Long may he be spared to
faithfully labor for the right.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1854-01-25
CLEVELAND AND PITTSBURGH
RAIL ROAD.
Ea@ - sssassSEssssz-s9 -

WINTER ARRANGE MENT.
ON and after Wednesday Jan. ith. 1854, Passenger
" trains daily, (Sundays excepted) as foilows
Leave Cleveland at 500 A M for Hudson, Ravenna,
Alliance and Wesye, stopping Mt all intermediate
stations; nj $50 P NJ for Alliance, stopping at all way
stations.
Leave Alliance at 10 A M, Ravenna, at 600 A NJ.
Hudson 837 NJ stopping at nll intermediate stations
and arrive at Cievsland at 9:45 A NJ,
Leave WesyilIe at 1000 A Nj, Alliance al 1929
NJ Rayenna at lilo NJ, Hudson l AZ NJ stopping at
ali way staions and arrive Clevelad ut 2:45 NJ.
~ CONNECTIONS.
The 900 A. NJ. Train from Cleveland connects
Ravenna with coaches for Warren nj Alliance with
the Ohio and PennsyvanIs Railroad for Canton Mass
lon and Wooster Bayard with Railroad for Carrolton
Minerva and Waynesburgh: al Wellsvlle with steam
ers Winchester and Durnal for Steubenville Wheeling
and points the Ohio River.
FOR PITTSBURGH
The 900 A NJ and $50 NJ trains from Cleveland
connects at Alliance with o. & p. K. r. for Pittsburgh
For Philadelphia. Baltimore and Washington
The 900 A NJ md $50 r NJ Trims from Cleveland
connect with the & and Pennsylvania Central Rail-
roads, and passengers go through direct to the
above cities.
The l1:O0 A NJ Trnin from Alliance connects with
Trains of & r from Pittsburgh. Canton Massii-
lon Wooster and intermediate stations and arrives
Cleveland in time to connect with the Cleveland and
Toledo Railroad for Sandusky, Toledo, Chicago and
the Northwest; with the Lake Shore Railroad for Dun
kirk, Buffalo and New York: and with the C. l. G
Railroad for Columbus Cincinnati Gallon Indanapo-
lis and stations on Belfontane and Indiana Railroad.
The 400 p nj Train from Wellsville connects with
from Steubenville and Wheeling; at Alliance
with o & K from the west, and arrive in Cleveland
in time with Trains Tor the East West and
SSouth.
The Trains connect both ways with the Cleveland.
Zanesvl,e and Cincinnati Railroad at Hudson for Guy
ahoga Falls, Akron. Clinton, &c.
JOHN DURAND Superintendent.
ESuperintendents Office c. & P. r. r.
Cleveland Jan. 9,l854.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1854-01-25
No Extension of Slavery.

We copy the following notice of proceedings in
the Senate. one day last week, from the State
Journal. We rejoice that our Senator has moved
thus promptly in the matter. There is no doubt
that formidable effort is to be made to violate the
Missouri Compromise, because it is found to stand
10 the way of the aggressive spirit of Slavery:
Mr.. Upson Introduced a resolution in relation
TO N Nebraska. Itprotests against any act of organ-
cation that does not expressly exclude Slavery
from the territory. The resolution was laid on
the table to be printed. The preamble and reso-
lutions are as follows:
WHEREAS. 1t is understood that efforts are be-
ing made to procure the passage of an act of Con-
gress to organize the Territory of Nebraska, with
such provisions will permit the existence of sIa-
very therein: and whereas, in the judgment Of
this General Assembly the passage of such an act
would not only be inconsistent with the Constitu-
ton of the United States, and of the Declaration
Of Independence, but would also be manifest vio-
lation of the Missouri Compromise therefore.
BE it ResolUcd By the General Assembly of The
State Of Ohio: That we solemnly protest agains,
the passage of any act for the organization of the
Territory of Nebraska, which shall not expressly
exclude the institution of human slavery from said
Territory.
Resotred, That onr Senators and Representa-.
tives in Congress, be requested to make every
effort to prevent the passage of such an act
g &RssotUed, That the Governor be requested to
transmit copy of the foregoing resolutions to each
OF our Senators and Representatives in Congress.
The House has voted to 60 into an election Of
Senator on the Oath inst. The Senate has re-
ferred the motion to a select committee.
The select committee in the case of Flood whc
is charged with sharp practice, have not yet made
| a report.-Summii Beacon.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1854-01-25
AsTale.

The Old Line Democracy Of Ohio have Sa-
very under their especial care. We commend
to their notice the following taken from the
New Orleans Crescen, of the 9th ult.
A SAVAGE MAsTER.-A runaway negro
man. calling himself Lewis. was brought be
fore Recorder Winter, yesterday. He was a
most wrelched looking ..da, key, and his mis-
cradle appearance atresled the truth Of his story
of hard treatment and barbarous 1eveiiiy, he
had but one hand, bis head was tied up, as If in
consequence OF some rec nj hurt, and his face
was emaciatad, and would, if possible have been
pale. He stated that he belonged to man nam-
ed Lynch, who had plantation across the ri.
yer, and that he had run away in consequence
of his master beating him frequently without
cause and with the utmost severity. He declar-
ed tha, Lynch had shot ct him twice, and had
repeatedly threatened 70 kill him; aud that be.
ing apprehensiye that he might carry his threats
iDto execution, he had run away and come to
the city to cluim protection OF the authoriies.-
He had been bought ii appears, in Kentucky by
his present master, and bis former owner had
lately endeayored 10 re-purchase him, and be.
cause Lynch absolutely refused to sell him a,
any price, some have been uncharitnble enough
to infer that he retained MIN us an ohjec' upon
whicho exerciseshis cruelty.
Is Mrs. Stowe's Legree a more revolving
monster than this villain Lynch-who refuses
10 sell his slave at any price. BECAUSE as slave.
holders acknowledge, he had the wish and legal
posoer to retain the poor wretch as an object
''uron which to exercise his cruelty." This
we know, is professedlv Christian land, and
yet is il not true that the mnss Of its citizens are
at this moment sustaining Inc men and The mea-
sures tending to perpetuate The power OF exer-
cIsing such devilish cruelty in the hands of bru-
tai monsters like this Lynchl
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1854-01-25
man Drowued.

Francis Hersh. one of the glass blowers at the
Franklin Glass works, at Franklin Mills, in this
county, was drowned in the Canal on Tuesday
tho 9TH inst. In the afternoon he went out gun
nirg, and not returning that pight search was made
ihs next morning, and his hat and gun found upon
she ice about mile and half below the village
His bo " was found BY dragging the Canal. II is
supposed that in crossing on the ice he broke
through, aud being unable to extricate himself was
drowned. Mr.. Hsrsh was about 40 years Of age,
steady and Industrious citizen.