davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-09-09
EDwARD LEWIS. ROsr. s. novAaD.
i1 LEWIS 81 EYOwAPD,
E.HORtl AHDIN NG AND IDNi AlissIO MEH :

~ ENaH<fle. iud. hsr-bOat al thc
hsuss the Canal Personal aud ronpt attention all
Cansi .itii-r for sale or shi iPmcnt.
Evaas,ille JgHs u. iSji-iy
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-09-09

FROM CINCINNATI TO
SfT Mos9ok s2Bk IL n si,i si .TSssi hours.
BUFFALO in l6t Hours:
DUNklRk in IS Hours:
ny TiIK
Cincinnati, Columbus and Ccvcland Route.
Lyrrur m1.Ms Masu,,.wo,p,
'ENIE ONLY R9UiE AuTHoRZED TO RECEIPT
t. Bao ?siaS Sisars Boston Montreal
pas.eng rs by th, route brcal.s. a. c cun, and dine
the next day in SfT TspEs nSst tn,uyrR rR,rSs mdi
u. NEW ARRANGEMENT.
First Train kailr;ad LisssnnS At oelo,h
line rSilsa ipsa hi%ors snd Se@ Tors a.,
Cleveland Dunkirk New Yoik aud noson Buffalo to
Second Train~Late Steamboat Express. at "a o'clock A.
ss s 5 sh s ss Gns BY any Pr
QUEEN OF TH9 We wEs................. Cart. Mcbride;
aIskHt Fink As ciR,T Ra,TAs As ANY OTiRR EouTK. ris
hours; and making certain ith the train
York Bston &c 'ron Le wiso an 70 Montreal Qaehee Sc
m s1is with Ksoaa Dansr Ba New
Third Trsn-RaiIroid Evening Express O'Clock p. NJ
PSash aItin h lpia s"a New ras at
Falls. Aibanv. New York. Boston Sc Sc.
THE THE GSa Sa OF ri. S M r
to Cleveland DunkIk and Buffalo areaie 9Th heavy iron
AT CfNCivNATi.
sSes s to and
e eehsa1eta Dunkifk to New York. aud checked at
The Dep this and Lake Shore R.lroad cieve
FOR THROUGH TICKETS.
asa AL al M h. in s s ,ss spry at the .am S
South o and Frnt directly cp
pose spencer IIou Railroad Hotel aud Mail
or " Little Pcff ssii sap
WIZ call far PASSENGERS in part ohe city ty leaving
az the above ece south east Of Broadway
eyz J. II. HOW ELL. Conductor.
EsPEcrtILLf rssuefts ,ho.e him for Proe.;;
are failures when shey paid for. nysI-a
WAR WITH RUSSIA.
No, FRLAGKSMIriis, dt, ,WH,TESMiTHs An, ASD
ned Coal Yard bstween Locus,
to to. s s
the pal. All or%er sfs the s"rs o.
to by mys I iydkw a. WA" sunny a. j. HUfCHESOS co.
QNRENCHCOyOGNE Double Extracts Hair on BrSsh
| n es a,d Combs. Tor sale at es a. u O.
TEAszs csSsi csis:. fs2f; s2fs Es: E%s'fsI.
| u Caddics Extra Fine GaSP0"d'r;
| Boxes do vu,,. DO, uv,o,.
| I Chest Su perior Black Tea.
Just received esb NoohS.
q pORTE MONIES Money Bets. Flower Vases and Worl
1 U,ske for sale ts e2 A o. PUSEEE'S
lSsUNDRIES.- rr
l ~ bush Corn Meal: 1oo lbs extra Honey:
75 Ioav.s Refined sugar; Is Tvs dbl Refined Sugar;
| 90doI Egss.at eyll COOKS
/ uDEFINED SCG AR.-5o bhIs st. Louis Loaf Crushed
IL Powdered aud Refined White. just Telegraph
No. 2, for sale Low bv
eyt s. Z GILBERT CO. Syc near Water
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-09-09
PIRE IN DANsvLLE. NY.

FiRE ~ DANsvU.LE, NY.
..f BASsviLbs April 10, 1854.
Messrs. SrEARNs & MARVIN Gentlemen: Your safe
went through the fire. u contained all books aud
papers which cut in sood order. The Safe, from
appearance must have been red hot. We trusted our
all ia il. Very respectfully, yours, .. l1.L
BROWN Il GRANT.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-09-09
CHAex Ei,S At WHOLESALE AND


CRACK El,S At WHOLESALE AND
RET AL.
THE undersigned constantly keeps on hand larg
l ASSORTMENT of fresh Water Hutterand sugar Crack
ers and alsoor Soda Pilot aud Navy Bread, which be
ing manufactured oy the latest improved Machinery
and are not exccllcd in quality by any uco
nv in the country. large stock always hand at
shopnn Water street, between Sycamore and Vine.
,iecI4-u J. SINZICH.
SPRING AND SCNITIEls DIZZY GOODS.
41T now opening our large aud carefully select
Wv ed stock of Spring and Summer Fancy aud staple
Dry Goods IN recei, ell from The Eastern markets. te
which would cordially invite the attention Purchas
ers (ap.9l >HANKIIN ~ REILLY.
eNrUEELiNG iNDEtsTERV NAiLs.-I25 kegs all
w sizes aud tcstq quality Just received sle hy
cyl $ r.. GILBERT CO.. Sye. mar Water
AMtN Lost.
tSOME time lost his going hnms through the
of ofvAUTIEs& MARCONNiER'S COMPASS HATS. by which
his without trouble The hats b. had
where they exhibition together with all
and descriptions of head dress of the best quality aud
vAUTIER & MARCoNNIEI
e2t Main street between First and Second streets.
GCsTlN TINE
% ioi prs French Green Window Paper;
10 Noslut, Bars;
Printed Lawns.
ALSO Of Ladies'. Misses and Children :
shoes and cheap Embehs DR., Good Store
Main street three doors below Second. ey7-f
S,UNDEIEs. .--2doE. Rope Mats;
- deE. Ee,l,rs:
doz. HALF Sushels;
Measures
do1. Backing Brushes. received at
eye COOKS.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-09-09
NUMBER lI5~
CLOTHING &C..
>sa iSEADk MADE CLOTHING,
a. FURNISHING GOODS, iIATS,1n
Y4 CAPS. &c. &c. -
w III q ESA L T. AN N D II N al

TINE undersigned has just opened Clothing ana
Il Furnishing Establishment, opposite the Bank I'd
door be low Alley. He has large ck eny n "a
Clothing, Furnishing Goods. &c. which he offers for
sale at the very lowest prices. Knowing the demu q
prepared crafty them. His gopds have been pur.
chased the lowest rates, and viii te sold the Sery
lowest prices. Those wanting Clothing Of aydescrip.
ton, GeDtemens Furnishing Goods ge ally would
Mud IL TO their advaniac to call at this establishment
fore purchasing esevh here. la this stock VIII be founs
Oyereoais Cloaks Dress Eioek and Sack Coats Shirts
Hats and Caps &c. &c. which oren torinspec.
ton. Those waning bargains had better call at this
house, as good articles will be sold CHEAP.
have also a large ortment OF MATCHES AND
JEWELRY, all Of which will be warranted. 20 which
call the attention Of the public.
sep1y 49,. r l.. KAHN.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-09-09
Wn. sEisLT,
NNTHDIEst AND KErNtl. t.nDCER AND

w rRUDCCE MERCHANT. MAIN STisEEr file an -
des ed rd respectfully inform his friends and the paLle
Evansville veniy that having hased the interest
Of the Senior partner in ae late Of w Reilly he IN
Grocery and prOiues at the old
lie embraces this opportunity OF returning tnans Tor
fsvors at intends cjort To mef eonnu-
ance of th, same ie1-1y WILLIAM REILLY.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-09-09

HoRNBE0OR & CHrRCHILL. Agents.
Water street. Evansville Ind.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-09-09

NEW GOODS!
WA = RECEIVED this dav the following Goods viz:
ee Damass Noreeps for Curtains:
DsIiask Baocalrl Tor Curtains. Datnask Chin,E:
White Curtain Mnsins: Super plain bonnet Ribbons:
Large ilock Cap Ribbons: sslid Check
Black rapd Ee (very cheap; 81 Manchester Gin gams:
Low priced Lawns: Super - Furniture Prints:
Half fose Foods. which
will he exhibited OF call. JAMES Low * CO..
my2t 4II Main street. Louisville. Ny.
MILLINERY AND FANCY STOHE.
MRS r. VI. RICH. No. 2u4 Fifth street. cincinnati
large and Shionable Stock of Millinery aud Fancy
Goods, consisting Of silk. Satin. Velvet AMI Braid bon
nets. Bonnet Gaps and Fancy Trimmings Ribbons. Man
tla Cloaks Black aud Colorcd silk and other Laces
Needlc-worked Collars. ChemiLetes. Sleeves. &c.
which sh- prepared to sell at prices which cannot fail
To gave satisfaction.
When GU visit Cincinnati, call on
... MRS. r.. VI. RICH.
mhljy 204 Fifth street. between Elm aud Plum.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-01-27

A number of lawyers in Wayne Co.
have signed the following pledges.
WHEREAS, The vending of spirituous
liquors has become great moral and
social evil and we see ruin and devast-
alton in its practice; therefore
Resolved, That we, the members OF
the Legal profession Of Wayne County
do hereby pledge ourselves to each other
and to the community, that we will not
henceforth defend any person who is
charged with and who we believe to be
guilty Of selling by retail, spirituous liq-
uors to be drank,-we viewing the prac-
tice as fatal to the interests OF society
and demoralizing 10 all its aspects.
In witness whereof we have set our
names and file this our pledge, in the
Office OF the Court Of Common Pleas, az
a perpetual testimony of this our fixed
purpose in this respect, this 10Th OF Jan
uary, 1854.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-01-27

FROM SOUTH AMERICA. The follow
ing letter will show that Earthquakes
and Civil Wars are not all the calamities
they have to provide against in that
quarter ofthe world. Diseases inciden-
tai to our own climate, also find their
way there, as will be seen by the rene
DIV they seek for protection
Valdpraiso, Chill, s. A, July 90, ls4e.
To DR.. j. c. Aver, dc.
DEAR SIR: We have the pleasure to
report on your shipment OF CHERRY
PICTORIAL to our house, the whole guam
tity sold, and pressing demand for
more, which must await the arrival OF
further supplies. Its success IN curing
diseases of the lungs, aad its consequent
notoriety. has ercelled any medicine ever
used in this country. Most OF our rene
dies here are imported from England,
and some Of them are rich and valuable;
but no product of medical skill from that
or any other quarter has ever won so full
ly the confidence OF our population as
this beautiful preparation Of yours.
The article has attracted particular
attention among our most distinguished
Cttt-cns, rum ehe ioSs tnos ochefoi bui-
mes, President of the Republic, and the
highest officer in the state, was cured OF
severe and dangerous affection Of the
lungs, by its use. He allows US to send
his name, and wishes to add the acknowl-
edgements Of gratitude for his relief.
We have the honor to be, sir,
Very respectfully,
Your obedient servant,
CARLOS ALVAREZ & Co.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-01-27

Last Friday about noon the most de.
structive rain fell that is remembered by
the Oldest inhabitant. We have often
heard tell Of It's pouring do,cn, but at this
time IL came down In sheets. How far
|. extended we do not know. Il could
not have been extensive for the river
which rose in few hours began to fall
in a few hours without doing much dam
age. The farms on the creeks suffered
greatly from washing. Buffers Run
was so high that the eulvcrt under the
canal could not discharge the water fss
enough, and In a few minutes II raj
into the canal and raised II 30 fast tina
I, broke over tho opposite bank instea,
Of following the canal. No great dam
age was done the canal that we hav,
heard Of.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-01-27

LOOK BEFoR you KIcK.-A minister
ofone OF the orthodox churches, while on
his way TO preach funeral sermon in the
country, called to see one of his men,
bers, an old widow lady, who lived near
the road he was travelling. The old
lady had just been making sausages, and
she proud of them-they were so plump,
round and sweet. 0fcourse she insisted
on her minister takiag some of the links
home to the family. He objected on
account oil not having his portmanteau
along. This objection was soon overrul-
ed, and the old lady, after wrapping them
in a rag, carefully placed bundle in
either pocket Of the preachers capacious
great coat Thus equipped he started Tor
the funeral.
While attending to the solemn cere-
monies OF the grave, some hungry dogs
sented the sausages, and were not long
! In tracking then, to the pockets OF the
good mans overcost. OF course, this
was a great annoyance and he was sew
eral times under the necessity OF kicking
these whelps away. The obsequies at
the grave being completed, the minister
and congregation repaired to the church,
where the funeral discourse was TO DC
preached. After the sermon was finish
ed. the minister halted to make some
remarks TO his congregation, when a
brother, who desired to have an appoint,
ment given out, uscended the steps o.
the pulpit, and gave the ministers coat
a hitch, TO get HE attention. The oi-
vine thinking II dog having design up
on his pocket, raised his foot, gave =
sudden kick, and sent the good brother
sprawling down the stepsl
"fou will excuse me, brethren and
! sister, said the minister, conIusedly.
and without looking at the work he had
Iunt done, "for could not avoid It'll
have sausages In my pocket, and that
tarnatIon dog has been trying 10 grab
them ever since came upon the premi.
sect"
ayour readers may Judge OF the el-
feet such announcement would have al
funeral. Tears Of sorrow were suddenly
exchanged for smiles Of merflment,,
0ermaniowa Emporium,
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-01-27

Hargitt devotes three columns and a
half Of his paper last week, to defense
Of the present liquor law and opposition
In general, to the State Temperance
Convention. He is willing to become a
martyr to the cause he espouses. Hear
him:
We expect % eoetinpe % oppose the movement
abuse and shafts Of ealumny, may beset Us at ey-
cry STEP Having taken course which We be-
lIeve 70 be plainly marked out a. The line o. our
duty faithful sentlnelo the walls OF the Dem
ocratic citadel, We shall pursue IL, reckless Of
personal consequences.
o dear! That is patriotic in the ex-
treme! Aud now what hope have we,
since the Editor of the Jacksouian is
willing to fight, bleed and be crippled in
his defense Of whisky sellers.
He thus defines his position on the
liquor traffic:
Our opinion Il, however, that the present law
the subjects quite rs stringent and prohibitory
In its character rs public opinion VIII sustain
more so, nsome particulars. fhe present statute
on The sublect III properly enforced. viii trim the
evil down 10 n less ma On ifude than that produced
by athousand other things, equally susceptible OF
regulation by law.
But the richest part is his effort to
prove that the temperance movement is
a Wing movement. Poor man! He
has been shut up in his office SO closely
of late, that he imagines the world re-
mains just where il was when he was
out last, and he thinks all that is neces-
sary to keep his patrons from supporting
any measure that does not suit his fancy,
or his appetite is to say it iss Wing
measure! This may do in Rush county,
which is, We believe, the banner coun-
ty for ignorance, according to the official
census report, but it will not do in old
Franklin, nor in any other county
where the people can read. Here the
people are tired of being driven like OK
en- under tue yoke, to support party
hacks who keep up the party drill for
the sake Of Office. They intend to vote
for men hereafter for other reasons than
because they are nominated by caucus.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-01-27

Up to the time OF our going TO press
we have not heard who has taken the
contract Of building our Rail Road
Du, beyond doubt Il was 10, 10 some 70.
sponslble contractors last Monday, as
we learn there was very large number
OF bids.
by the way, though !, may be be.ray.
Ing confidence, we will say that we learn
nom one who Processes TO know, ,ha, !,
will cross the river SOME distance below
prookvIlle and 90 up on the west side
II II does, We pity Klmble. HE farm
will be destroyed u the Rail Road ant
Hydraulic both pasa through II.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-01-27

0rwill Hon, J. II. Lane please send
us a few extra copies Of the Congress
sional Globe and Appendix, at Uncle
Sans expense! We want to be as lib
eral as Hargitt, who is offering those
that Hon. J. L. Robinson furnished him
as premiums to those who furnish him
lots Of subscribers. Please send a fun
set, WELL BOUND. They are not worth
anything, but they will! please the chill
dren; and Uncle Sam owes us at least
that much, II not for services rendered
for our good will, and for services to be
rendered whenever the pay Is rendered
N. b. Unless you frank them we will
not take them out Of the Office.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-01-27

~ We would suggest to Rev. E.
HOUSE, the talented assistant of the
w. G. Advocate, thathe make himself
known, some way, in his articles. There
is a world of wonder in these parts, why
so venerable a man as "Old Charley"
should place himself under our cloak
for protection. We see too, that the
Journalmanis wondering how "the ven-
cradle editor" moved among the crowd
at Indianapolis, and was not recognized
and put up fora speech, or atleast on ex-
hibition, andh credits Houses graphic
account of the Temperance Convention
merely to ga writer"
By the way, this same HOUSE is q
worthy young man. He behaves a:
well as he writes. We had charge o.
him several days during our visit te
Indianapolis. We travelled with him
ate with him, roomed with him, anc
walked with him; and we are sure BIZ
employers need not fear to let him on
even if we do not happen to be along
to take care of him. But when he give
account Of himself he must not leav,
the impression that his senior.-M
editor, has attained unto second child
hood and needs protector as doyoun!
men.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-01-27

soLos RoBlssoS.-Indiana has fur
nished lion In the author Of hot corn.
Horace Greedy met him some where In
the West and engaged him to write for
the Tribune. In that paper appeared a
series ofpapers called "hot corn" The
heroine was a girl Of the give Points"
who cried In the streets that very edible
commodity.
We fret mot him In thu Grand Dlyl.
sion at South Bend In isas. lie was
then zealous temperance man. bu. II
we remember correctly he opposed u,
In our plan TO commence an lmmediat,
attack on the legalized traffic. by pro
hibl,ory law. lie has got brayely oyel
such notions Of late,
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-01-27

or Governor Wright has issued a
proclamation offering one hundred dol.
lars reward for the arrest ond apprehen-
sion of Dan'l. Smick who killed Henry
Roth at Greencastle some three weeks
ago. The governor wishes to carry out
his plan Of temperance law by imPris.
oning the drunkard. If he would i'm
prison the man who sold the liquor he
wou Id save the hundred dollars. But
il is no difference. The people bear
taxing with good grace. They can be
taxed to support the liquor sellers and
then to catch their victims. Go it.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-01-27

You are the man to do the work.
Indiana stands high in the sisterhood
of states. She has q Governor who
but | forbear; recollecting your qash-
ing affection for our great champion
of agriculture and vaccine physiology.
But she wishes to stand first among
the champions Of human freedom and
Progress. In you. sir, she seeks her
champion. You are ''the man for the
times" No imputation of aboIitionism
rests upon you. You can say to the
South "Have you whereof to glorys in
slavery, 1 more. Reared in free state
with all its prejudices and contracted
views, have cast off those prejudices,
and renounced those views. l have
availed myself of the privilege ofhold-
ing. men and women in bondage
More than that-you are southerners
by Inheritance by my own free will
and accord" Thus your labors will
have a weight which will tell.
These considerations, dear sir, YOU
will surely heed. They address them
selves to your conscience, your patriot
ism yourphilanthropy and your interest.
That you may think of them as they
deserve. l will no longer intrude up
on your time. c j. MIG.
Madison Ind, Jan. 10 "a,
N. B. If / continue this series of
letters, l shall need some facts only to
be had in the census returns. As our
immediate Representative, Mr.. G. l..
Durham has lost all recollection of
Madison and its citizens, viii be OBJ
ligedto you for a copy. Send by mail,
to the Indiana american, and I will
receive it. ]. MIG.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-01-27
Coed enough Tor h,m.

The liquor sellers Of Indianapolis are
disseminating the Indiana Journal, DO.
cause !, advocates ProhIbI,ory Law.
Good enough for the Journal man.
wha, RICH, has no 10 advocate a law
that will "shpoIl 10 pl.ness OF psoplesi"
We have los, At least q dosen subscrI.
bes on tho same ground. The other
day one OF our village murderers per,
suaded one Of hIs customers 10 dIscon,
tInue the American. aud. for fear h,
would not do I, he came with him 10 OIL
office 10 see II done.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-01-27

0.rAt Cleveland, last week, boy In
the public schools refused TO obey hIs
teacher, when he was expelled from the
school. Ills father insisted that he
should again be received the teacher
refused, and the father undertook TO
thrash the teacher with q eowhIde.--
The affair IL TO und ergo legal lnves-
,IgatIon. The teacher did only his duty
HIs commands upon tho boy were ius,
and proper, and the boy and father ought
TO be made examples Of. Such scenes Of
lawlessnes on the part Of parents are
becoming too common. aud should be
promptly checked up, The Ward case,
al Louisville, should not be forgotten
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-01-27

Gerrit Smith. in his speech in Con-
gress, on the Ingraham medal question.
made a pretty fair point--describing
his idea Of a statesman. He said
find that gentlemen Of Alabama
agree in their definition ola statesman.
Another gentleman from that State.
{ Mr.. Phillips, when reviewing my
speech, fortnight ago, kindly inform.
ed me that | am but a scntimentalist,
and not a statesman. To use almos,
precisely his words, Though | had
obtained some notoriety In tho country
as sentimcntalist, I had never riser
10 the dignity Of a statesman" | bog
that gentleman 10 be patient with me
| may yet become the digni6ed, heart
less, frigId, conventional sort Of being
that makes up the accepted aud cur
rent idea OF u statesman. They ~,
that Congress Is capital place for ma
king . statesman Of ono who Is Willing
10 come under .ho process. They 81,
40. for the reason that Congress 10
capital place for getting rid Of all sen
timen,, and sympathy, and conscience
Now. l cannot say that am very ann
bitou TO have realized, In my owl
person. the popular Idea ola statesman
Nevertheless. 1 beg the gentleman ;
be- patient with me, When | shall hav
been In Congress few weeks longer
may 10 far have lost my heart, AM
killed my soul, as to be \ statesman
And then the honorable gentleman will
no doubt. bo willing 10 take me by hi
own right hand and Install me Into thu
dignity which he and other siatesme
80 soll.eomplaccntly enjoy.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-01-27
nrTbe Indiana journal publisbe

rThe Indiana Journal publishes
list of twenty-nine papers in Indiana
thathave already taken decided ground
in favor Of prohibition. We beg leave
to suggest to our friends of the Journal
that il would occupy much less space
in their columns TO publish the excep.
tons. Just say that of the one hun
dred and ten papers published in lndi-
ana, they are all for prohibition, except
ten, and that the Rushville Jacksonian
heads the list Of exceptions. Stick
pin here, and mark the prediction.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-01-27
From Laurel.
LAUREL, Jan. Gath, 1854.

LAUREL, Jan. Gath, 1854.
Mr.. Editor:-The Temperance Dis
cussion in this place continues to excite
great interest in the minds of the peo-
pie in both town and country. Allturn
out, without distinction Of sex, politics,
or religion. The resolutions calling
for prohibitory law, have been wen
discussed, and has resulted in the de-
cided triumph of the affirmative. In
fact, it appears that the edict has gone
forth that King Alcohol shall reign no
more.
DONATION PARTY.
The citizens of Laurel, en- naasse, Wis
tied Rev. Amos Bussey, on the eve
ming Of the Goth inst, and made him
presents TO the amount Of one hundred
and thirty dollars in money, besidesva-
rious articles necessary to the comfor:
and convenience of himself and family.
This is right. There isno class of men
in community more pressed or cramped
in circumstances than the itinerani
ministry, yetnone should be more free
from embarrassment in order to be
useful. CATO.