davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-08-25

DEPRECIATION IN THE VALUE OF LIVE
STocK.-The influence of the failure of the
corn crop, says the Paris. KY, Citizen, is
already felt in the deprecated value of all
kinds Of stock. Those who have hogs,
mules, or cattle, dread the idea of feeding
'nem upon corn at double the ordinary pri.
ces' whilst those who have none, will pur-
chase only at diminished 6guresu not ali
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-08-25

x LII tie Furniture Beds and Bedding Carpets Stovss
hsnen furniture &C.. of the American House. corusr
as' ana Inc streets will be offered for sale at Public
sncIon on Monday August 2sth At 10
caoe. Amongthe articles sale will be found
eseeDent Furniture. deserving particular at AZ
sS;s ss quantity ofsvsything appstaining to the fur
TEENS OF sALE:-Au sums Of s5o under. e..h. .rn,
'ssn. 5n nree months credit with good se.urity
A's-S-" GEE RGE SAVAGE
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-08-25
Judge Hall Nominated.

BY sIdispatch received yesterday evening,
we learn that Judge Hail. OF Gibson co., re-
'ceived the nomination for Congress at the
Petersburgh Convention-every county GO
ing for him but two, they casting their vote
for Maj. A. L. Robinson.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-08-25
CSrrrD STATES COMMERCIAL AsrScY,)
San Juan Wed nesda, A pril 10. 1854.

CNITrp STATES COMMERCIAL AerNcY)
San JUAN, "Wednesday, April 10, 1854.
SIR: A complaint has been made to me by
Captain Church Of brig Uranus, that Dlniel
Mace, seaman on board said brig, re fused to
return to duty. Please cause said Mace to
be arrested and delivered to Capt. Church.,
and oblige Yours. &c.
JOSEPH w. FABENS.
To. T. J. MARTIN, Esq, Mayor OF San
Juan.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-08-25

SGEs. CAss.-The Detroit Times srys it is
now openly talked in political circles that
Gen. Cass will be urged by many, as the
Democratic candidate for Governor of Michi-
gan, and that strong effort will be made TO
effect his nomination in the approaching con-
vention.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-08-25
PIANO F0RTES. i1r'
NEW MUSICAL INSTRu MENTSToRI ,


-SSEs-l TIE undersigned respectfully begs
80 leave to inform the ladies an gentlemen and
fI n N all admirers Of Musical and paintngs OF
this cfy and vicinity. tha. lac will or after
the rst OF next instrumental Depot
10 the above des rbed premises consisting PRINCIPALLY in Pr
of the celebrated makers in existence who
ceved the hrt premium in Europe well America the
lAr Words Fair aud would degree oieonh
dence that he believes these instruments we'll Oil Paint
probably the best viii ever found their way 70 this mar
kt Sing that the strides Of in Litera
mental pursuits and the amply justly the support
offs home here establishment and the
portaon OF such goods of instruments and Oil Paintings
gided frames ado Parlors have beeh In
duce this establishments. Being musician by
iess1n brought all my udsemert TO bear in selecting the
best and such good the markets of Europ. Bos
and New York afforded and acting for most OF
these houses afford sell them their original
cost excepted fcHnlly the brlisncy
Of tone Of Pasos, touch durability and the standing in
good tune. ..It'
ALso;-A selection Of Bamboo Ornamental Walking CAMS
ofdinerent and pattern Window blinds with all tetH
tares PLAIN The Violin String Bows
Bri Tailpeees Screws Pegs. Ren and other items
r Pianos tuned In equal through all the twenty
four keys and repaired 20 order. "a
md handed Pianos akeu nfs xebange
uent well improved and unovsd Landed prop
aas2e-sm j. BERNHARr JENNINGS.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-08-25

OF We will produce gentleman who
will stake $500 or 81, 900, that Mr.. DENLY
cannot produce the individual who ever sau
Mr.. Sanders either in Know Nothing
Lodge, or coming out of one. The money
is ready at any moment.
Come now, DIR. DENLY, walk up to the
mark! ~.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-08-25

~ A letter from Dublin, Angus. 4th
speaks OF the appearance of the potato blight,
which has partially destroyed the crors in
several districts in Cork county. whea,
never appeared better. The cholerr has an.
psared in Northern italy.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-08-25

81 In Bowling Green, KY, wheat is in
great demand at 81 per bushel, and the edi.
tor of the STANDARD advises farmers not to
part with Il, since it will all be needed at
home to make up for deficient corn crops.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-08-25

OF A man named Peter Fox fell from the
scaffolding of the Roman Catholic Cathe-
dral in Buffalo, on Wednesday last, and was
killed. He fell ~ feet.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-08-25

GIVE hear il said that sub.contracsor
on the Iron Mountain Railroad absconded
one day last week, leaving sundry bills and
obligations unsettled.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-08-25

or IN Cleveland, on Saturday last. a
child Of Mr.. McLeods, was caught by the
COW catcher Of train on the railroad, and
flung on bed of soft sand. 1t is believed
il will recover.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-08-25

~ Mrs. Nancy Chrisler, of Hancock
county, KY, sustained loss SO sheep, on
the 9th inst. They were collected under u
tree during storm, when the lightning
struck the tree, killing the whole flock.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-08-25

OF The will of Com. Porter has been en-.
tered for probate in the Orphan Court at
Washington. The entire property is be.
que thed TO Mrs. Porter.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-08-25

En- We are authorized to the name Of IRA A.
canddate for yanderbsrgh Coun
~ the ensuing octObsr election subj TO thu
the County Convention, ey22 II
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-08-25
ID. G.. At T.. II.

"Hf bt often hear Ladies remark they can almost
w invariably suited IN Dry Goods Fmhiehs
they cannot other plsce, The
good of goods hand and what still more
portant sells hem ALLOW and uniform rates This s no
Editorial prf. hut plain OF fact yet
any one % take or wora TO- It, but call examine
and priess natheehy have the Demonstrated
own His Is in the BULLDOG
Main street thr doors Selow Second aug72
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-08-25
MAR RlED.

fS ovversboro by Rev Mr. Thomas Wednesday evening
August 23d hr. ANDREW FERGUSON Of steamer 'odd
FshOw.". 10 Miss S. HARBERT OF Greensboro.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-08-25
STATEMENT AS TO THE $4,000 BoAT-LoAn
oF THE TRANSIT COMPANY
GRrYrows, OR SAN Juan DEL NosrrI

GREyrows, OR SAN JUAN DEL Nosrrl
June, 2oth, 1854.
We, the Undersigned, declare that the
things found in the boat belonging 10 the
Accessory Trsnsit Company, on the night OF
the 5ah of May last, which was examined by
Mr.. Aitchesonr the Company IS clerk, of moth
ing more than wearing apparel, and that
there was no meal, -four, rice. or any other
thing supposed to be belonging to the Com
pany. eT
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-08-25
OCTOBER ELECTION.
Mr.. A. II. SANDERS

Mr.. A. II. SANDERS
stHi1ou will please announces ny Independent
Can idate Represent the County Of
Lesislaure i am nota Know Nothing neither do
to be; wish rights of the Oldest
tiers in hs being about this Tor
i've and belev Represen,it with
all augl5-e Wa. BATES.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-08-25

A. sAspERs. You win please announce my name
as candidate for election the Office SHKkyF of
derbursh County. AZ the ensuing October election $500.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-08-25

Be We authorized Asa Iglehart
ddae tor the Office oJudge of the Court Of
mnon Pleas for the District Of the counties Of
rbursh and arrek ssths ensuing October sseon.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-08-25

E regular Lectures OF the Medical Department. ofihe Mis-
souri, Cniyerity will the cENoyemser
1854. and will continue until the March,
course Of preliminary lectures will be delivered by the
Professors OF the nstn ion free of sub
Jeets intimately connected with their
beginning the rst Of October and ending the
yemter.
Clinical lectures will ALEC be delivered either the City
pta orthe City Dspenary day during the
tober "a well during the e.tirs regular session.
Admtanee TO the clinical lectures free Of charge
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-08-25
STATE 0FINDIANA, IS,

STATE OPINDIANA, IS.
tanderburgh COunfy,t as
vanderburgh Circuit Court, October Term, A D.
1854. rrrs .rref.. rrf14 ~.
~ Petition for Divorce.
John G. Lane
,fhdayt having been fled by disinte-.sed person
with the Plaintiff complaint 10 the pec OF the Clerk
the Circuit Court setting orh that the
herein. resident
State Of indiana The said John O. Lane is therefore
hereby notified Of the pendeney OF the above entitled action
Court to he sin and hea
Fyonse Of cfo-
bar EFT tbeing the 18th day OF October. D. 1854 -
susIs-3tw JACOB LUNKENHEIMER g. v. &C.
CHOICE N. II. RAIsiNs.-2ow whole ana half bO.ss fol
" sale BY ftEef1.r .. 4. GILBERT & CO.,
sug22 $3.50 Sycamore street.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-08-25

STATEMENT OF THE OFFICERS SENT To AR
<, ..,...s FL REsT SMITH. rrttrI -
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-08-25

n. b. The Public Schools of Evansville viii not commence
until the hrss Monday in September BY order Of Trustees
aug2t-lttd
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-11-15

hly 10 lhn policy s,pussti IN he hoh !
iha 3O,h ol september -lbn ne,,nn \
Prussia s looked ldr win sp,isiy.
The BRUSH acN viii leave ,ke n.,.
about lho cnd ul Noycmbot ri,,,ina \
sQnodrons u Portsmouth. Shoon,., rls
month, oud Cork.
Five floating batteries, aud lwen,v m,
boals, drawing four feet water each. 1 S,,
building In England for spring operation,
Another Polar Expedition will bc seo,
next Spring, 10 bring homo the romaIn
Of Sir John Franklin and his party. Dr.
Roo has command OF il.
A galyanc apparatus is being construc.
ted at Newcastle, on Tyne, 10 blow up Ihe
ships sunk at Sobaslopol.
FRANoE.-Tho Emperor has written
letter ofcondolenco TO Madame st. Az.
maud. He bestows pension Of 2OOO
francs as national recompense.
The whole camp Of the South embah
for the East as required.
SpAIN.-Mr. Soule's return 10 Madrid
has caused quite an excitement. A clamor
is made toinduce the Spanish government
to solicit his recall.
Isabella has abandoned the idea orab.
dicoiing. The Legilimists are preparing
for a movement.
Austria has concluded an immense f.
nancial operation by which she has trans.
ierred to a company of capitalists, all ths
railroads constructed aud worked by gov.
ernment in Hungary and Bohemia. The
company pay 20O,000,000 francs and the
government guarantees 8 per cent.
CHINA-The overland mail has been
teIegrophed. Canton, on the 9th of Sep.
tomber, was stfl besicged, and the distres.
oflhe besieged was great. There is no tea
ready for shipment. The insurgents yeI
hold Shanghai.
The American clipper, Comet, arrived
at Hong Kong from Liverpool, in 81 days
Arrival Of the Atlaaiic-ThrGc Bays Later.
New York, Nov. l2.-The Steam.
ship Atlantic, Capt. West, arrived here
this afternoon, with dates from Liverpoo
10 the lst inst, being three days Iatel
from Europe.
The allies at Sebasiopol had succeeded
in slIencing few unimportant ouipos,s
and had made breach in the walls.
The Russians made a sortie lrors Sc
bastopoI, and took number oEprisoners
and spiked eighteen French guns. Th.
English and French lost in the confc
200 men, and the Russians 500.
Vienna, Oct. 2S.-It is known here as
a fact that the Russian reinforcement
have entered the Crimea. They number
$4,000 troops making tho total Russian
force in the Crimea $4,000 men.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-11-15
BlBT SHOWS.

As 50 much interest has been manifest,
ed in blby shows Of late, the Bachelor
Club Of Clearfeld have resolved 10 hold
ole. The club have no, yet perfected
their arrangements, but Madam Rumor
says they have determined to award the
first premium 10 that child Under one wear
OF age (being the first born) whose parents
do not look upon it as the embodiment OF
all that is beautiful and lovely. Premi.
ums are also 10 be given to that boy OF
girl between . and 6 years Of age who
never behaved worse when pa or ma were
engaged with company than on other occa.
sions-to that baby which was not regard.
cd with as much affection by its mother
as the half dozen which preceded it, and
70 that darling creature which had moth.
ing ellins II when it cried. To ensure
fairness the committee on prizes is to con.
slst Of SIX mothers who could detect faults
IN their own children as readily as their
neishbors could. We predict as signal
4 iailure for this show as the crys.al pal.
ace exhibition has proven. The babies
viii not be exhibited.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-11-15
THE KNOW. W.NOTHlSGS IN COTRT.

A new phase Of know.Nolhngs is ex.
hibiled in a recent criminal trial in one OF
the courts Of Massachusetts. Three wit.
neSses were examined, members Of that
order, who confessed TO membership, and
10 such facts as went clearly to show that
the accounts of the proscrptive character
OF the obligations enforced by the order,
as frequently published to the world, are
mainly correct. They all positively de-
clare that the members were sworn NOT to
vote for aay foreigner as candidate for
any political Office, and for no Catholic,
whether foreign or native born.
But this is not all. When asked GER
tain other SECRETS Of the order, such US
the names Of its members, &c, so as TO
give tho jury light upon the case then be.
fore them, and upon which they were
sworn 10 decide according 10 the law
and the evidence, " they each positively de-
clined, saying that "to do so lrou1d be to
render themselves subject to personal ill.,
J1y."
Further comment is Unnecessarily
Who cannot see that this is a bold stroke
al the dearest rights of every citizen, and
endangers their property and lives.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-11-15
TIE PIRTT THAT SHOWED ITS STRENGTH.

Previous 10 the election it was useless
TO attempt to prevail on any Of the men,
bers Of the Native American party Of this
section TO vote for any other man than
Benjamin Rush Bradford. Their argu.
men,s invariably were, that they meant to
stick to their man. The more intelligent
portion Of them did not entertain hope OF
electing their candidate but according to
their own say so, they intended to ''pulI
together" for once, and thereby show their
strength. The election is now over and
the result is known. 1t must be a source
OF qualification to the noble spirits who
ballled so hard for the cause 10 know that
their party has been able to poll in the
state Of Pennsylvania the enormous vote
Of 2Il4. Didn't Bradford 90 it with q
Rash.
The Presidential election comes off in
1856. viii the Native American party
again ''PulI together" for the purpose Of
showing their strength ? Orwill they act
a more manly Parl-abandon their one
ideal Parry-and those at least who have
been decoyed from the Democratic ranks,
wheel into the line OF theirod party. and
vow never again TO be caught by another
wing gull trap" We presume that
the latter course will be pursued BY the
citizens Of our county at least. We have
a better opinion Of the intelligence of the
citizens Of ClearfeId, than to suppose that
any portion Of them could be imposed up.
on the second time by any new ism that
might be raised by the opponents Of the
Democratic party.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-11-15


HORRIBLE MURDER.-The PHILADELPHIA
Daily Ne7cS mentions the arrest of a wo.
man named p. Snyder, for the murder of
six of her children. She has confessed
to the murder Of five, two Of which she
choked with her own hands. Her uncle
William Snyder, is implicated and has
been arrested. The children were ile.
climate.
GTThursday the 3Olh of November,
has been set apart as day of Ihanksgiy.
ing by the Governors Of N. Jersey, Maine,
Ohio, Kentucky and Indiana-and the
23d Of November is to be observed in like
manner by the States of Pennsylvania,
Maryland, Florida, and Wisconsin.
G3-A man name unknown, was mur.
dered not long since in Florida by the
Hon. James Abercrombie, a member oil
Congress from Alabama. An inyestga.
ton was held, and the Hon. gentleman
discharged on the ground of jusiGable
homicide.
0TThe Philadelphia papers announce
the death Of Edward Ingraham, Esq, the
u. S. Commissioner. He has for manv
years occupied a prominent position al
Philadelphia bar.
RTCoal has been discovered in Cana.
da, on the farm of Mr.. Campbell near the
line of the Northern railroad. 1t is said
to be superior article of bituminous coal
CIV. G. lie Due of Minnesota has
succeeded in raising wheat from seed over
5000 years old. The wheat was taken
from mummy.
J1D-A destructive fire occurred at Kingston. c.
W. on tho llth instant, destroying a church and
several buildings. Loss not known,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-11-15

ETBarker the Know-Noibing candidate
Tor Mayor IN New York, has commenced
4 suIi against the proprietors Of the Trib.
une Tor publishing afiidavils representing
That he "Iliully set fire 10 his store in the
gear 1884.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-11-15
INV lui.b, Nuvu

The Noul Star arrived al lha rouih.s
evening ot0 O'Clock bringing later intel.
lgoucc from UolUoun.
Total amount o Sprclc brought hy lho
sIcomch ouo million sN hundred and niuo.
ty.nnc thousand three hundred and cIgh.
ty.cIght dollars.
luRurRy CAsB. .- Henry Mcig5, OF
San Francisco, forged check to the
amour. Of eight hundred thousand dollars,
and then obscoBdcd. There was great
excitement in San Francisco in cunso.
qucncc,
Loss or STEAMER YANKFE blade
Tho steamer Yankee Blade, which left
San Francisco on Saturday, September
Both, at Al o'clock p. NJ, for Panama, and
while proceeding dawn the coast, struck
Rock Point, which is about l6 miles above
Point Conception, at halfpast three o'clock
on sunday afternoon.
The conclusion was tremendous, and
the greatest excitement was created on
board. The Steamers stern immediate.
Iy bcganl to settle down. Every arrange.
ment was made TO land the nasscnuers
There was large number Of thieves
aboard OF The boat who commenced piller.
ing as soon as the passengers commenced
to embark. On the departure of the first
boat from the steamer Of the shore, all
the officers left except the Purser
Fifteen lives we're lost.
Adams g. Co. lost one of their New
Orleans letter BAGS, it only contained m.
pers. On the moninr of Oct 3D. most
Of the steamer disappeared, except few
floating fragments Of the piot boDse and
part of the deck. When the steamer
struck, she opened seam a foot wide.
and thirty feet LONG in her stern, CAUSING
her to fill.
The steamer Golah came TO her assis.
tunce. The G. took from the wreck and
on shore seven hundred PASSENGERS =
There were fifty still on the beach -
When the steamer struck. she was obou,
half mile from shore. and two hundred
and fifty miles from San Francisco.
BATrLE on THE PAcIFIc.-A British
and French fleet of six vessels ipcludjpo
one steamer, arrived off the harbor Of
Petronosk, on the 2O.h Of AUGUST, and
attempted an entrance. An en9ouemon,
commenced on the Both of AuSusl and
Russians lost one bnnJrad E;Ilod dnJ -"
the Allies about GO, anon whom ' ,ynra ano
three officers Of the Enrvdiro
The ronifco,iops mounted 1Oo orrs
and the population was about oooo ,rbo
were all well armed In addition 70 ,I,;s
the Russian .riqa,es Anroro and n;n1 ,,,
were m the barbor bpt well nro,oc,od ma
der the orrifco,ions and conlJ wv, - ~
reached bv ouDs or,bc oITcs Tbo" ,'t b,,n
ever CAPTURED three Pnss;or rnc,oho,, ho"
vessels, The shin Si,ro Of zoo ,on.
and a schooner, loaded with s,oros ,roro ,ro'
taken, with about one hundred nrisorors
The British Rear Admiral pr;oo nho
commanded the allied fleet WINS tiIlod b,, y
a pistol shot dprinr the enoaco,,on, ,.oa
Tho Rr;,isb sb,ns s.7;r,I w ~ ."s" I''.''i,, u,
that the allies lost $50 killed and 1ecIoyss
that the assailants failed in the main OBJ.
Ject OF The attack, which was the destruc-
"0'i u ''io russian vessels IN Inc harbor'
GrThe LARGEST ocean s,oop,sbios lsor.
the Sailors Magazine, now plying on The
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-11-15

Desperate CAsE.--Tho indivi3la, that VIC.
lated the borough ordinance by h5eltng those
porkers on Friday last, which were advertised to
be sold by the High Constable
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-11-15

BEEADsrUFTs.-Contrar to the general predic-
tons Of few weeks past, tho price of flour and
grain still has an upward tcrdency-a really
gloomy prospect is presented TO the aboring clas-
ses, for the coming winter Binding poverty and
sIuahd Wrctchelncss may abound to an unprece-
dented degree throughout our country Eutin our
large cities, the helping hand Of charity docsmuch
towards the relief Of the suffering and destitute
Heretofore our rural population has been compar-
atiyely exempt from such suffering, but if the pri-
ces Of the neeessaries Of life continue thus cyfor
bttantly high throughout the coming winter. it i.
not improbable that a solemn invitation for the
exercise Of charity viii be extended to districts
where such calls we're never heard before.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-11-15

AGmcULrUEAL socIETY.-What has become Of
the CIear6eld Agricultural Society? An broken nj,
or merely a5andoned2 Whoro are the officers, and
Why don't they call meeting and revive it,
Surely there is public spirit enough in Ceor6eld
county to sustain in respectable manner smell
an association. Can't we think Of ANYTHING bnt
"Pine trees and rafting" Farming will som,
day pay better than either.
p CLEARFIELD 'LmRtRY.-Let MS look IL IN and
revive it. There is q library Of valuable books Il
they can be got together, and by some addition
might be Of great benefit to the young people es.
peciaIly. Who will bo the first TO move In tbi,
good work
- During the continuance Of the Baptist meet
ing which commenced in this place on the 2Oh Of
October last, and continued until the 5tb Instant
four persons we're immersed and nine Joined the
church.
lo-We learn from the Detroit Inquirer. that
forty ytwo persons have died Of those who were in.
yured by the collision on the Great Western Rail
Road