davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-01-12
The Concert To.nignt.

The Concert last night was largely attend
ed, and we presume everybody was pleased
with the entert ainment in all its details
There was good vocal and instrumental mu-
sic, and certainly every one got the worth OF
his half dollar, and at the same time enjoy
ed the happiness of knowing he had contrl-
buted to the alienation of the sufferings oil
the unfortunate poor. But recollect that tire
poor make another appeal in the Concert
THE evening. There is almost an entire new
Pro sramme for this concert, aud we are sure
the singing will be even better than las
night Fill the house this evening. Let moi
a seat be unoccupied. The children will b'
there with glad hearts aud cheerful voices
There will be good singing, good instruu en-
tai music, and happy time generally. Blu
the happiest time will be when miserable
women and children are made happy by thu
contributions obtained by these concerts.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-01-12

The manly Independence OF "our Repre-
in the lower House, in daring to
vote as he believed TO be in accordance with
the wishes OF his constituents, seems to have
brought him into very bad oder with he"Oid
Liners about the Capitol. The Enqulrer's
poadent, whose peculiar style Of pit
teous structures, upon Mr.. Hardin, will be
readily recognized, appears to be among the
sold in regard to Mr. Hardin's views,
as well as his ability asd determination to
carry than out, independently and consis-
tently with the will of his constituents. The
"oid liners" who followed him to the Capitol
for the boosted purpose of influencing and
controlling his vote, find that they have Pla-
ced entirely too low an estimate uron him.
They have been so long accustomed to con-
sderhtreachery virtue, when any great To-
cofoco feat was to be performed, or great
measure to be defeated not OF their originat-
ing, that they-no doubt honestly thought that
Mr.. Hardin would be an easy prey to the
"Allied Forces" with which they went pre-
pared to besct him at every point. The
charge ofthe Enquirer's correspondent, that
MIR. Fl. is not acting in accordance with his
professions made from "the stump"is simply
a gratuitous Misrepresentation, and no one
better knows the fact than the aforesaid
correspondent, who opposed MIR. Hardln's
election to the "bitter end" because he knew
him to entertain the same sentiments which
he is now honestly and manfully maintaining
IN theIiouse True, Mr.. II. advocated DEM
ocratic p principles from the stump, but they
were Of the true faith from which be concey'
! ed the Old Line Democracy had aPostatlzed
nd he did not see proper to blindy follow
them; Our partiuiity to Mr.. Hardin viii
only lead us TO sustain and defend him 81
long as he does right, ane correctly repre-
senis the wishes of his constituents, ant
the true interests of the State, and W.
Intend to hold both him and Col. Drew to {
strict accountability, before the people o
their respective districts. AS for drumming
accounts" between Representatives ant
constituents, we can here assure Col. Drew
l,hat if he shall shrink. coioard like, from
fair contest for United States Senator, ant
Thereby cheat the State of Indiana out OF one
half her representation in the great Conser
yative branch of our government, for tw'
years, he will have longer account to sett
with his Constituents than any man that eve
mis-represented the Pocket.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-01-12

STRAIGHT LINE RAILRoAD.-We learn
from contractor on this work, that it is pro-
crossing on all sections between here and
the crossing Of the o. g. NJ. Road, with all
desirable dispatch. New subscriptions are
being literally received, and the original
subscribers respond promptly to all calls
notwithstanding the pressure in the money
market. Mr.. Carpenter has now gone East
on important business connected with the
road. No new project stands as high in the
Eastern market as the Straight Line.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-01-12
orWe Understand some of our GOOD friends

@We Understand some Of our good friends
at Cairo have the impression that in our no.
fics of the Joe Spencer affair. we intended
TO throw blame on the citizens Of Cairo who
were engaged in that affair. Now they can
keep perfectly quiet as to our implications.
when we mean anything we say it. as some
oil our friends and enemies in Cairo found out
coed many years ago-and il we had meant
to say the citizens Of Cairo did wrong in
their course toward Joe Spencer, we should
have said it without fear or favor. But ON
the contrary we so fervently think thew did
right in this affair, that had We been there.
we should have certainly been as deeply
''imPlicated" as any other. The scoundrel
robbed justice from another source of its dues,
when he drowned himself.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-01-12

OE Capt. Alex. Devinney, lately Of the
beville, Ohio, on the 9Th ir st. We have
known Capt. Devinney for many years.
He was kind man and good officer, and
respected by large circle of friends. We
Travelled with him few months ago, and he
was than confined to his room by sickness.
but we had hoped he would soon again be
on deck in his usual health.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-01-12

THE Big OLA monster Ok was on ex-
hibitation at the wharf yesterday, said TO
weigh 5000 lbs. but we expect that is lit
tie too high. He is a monster anyhow and
well worth the small price OF admission, Zone
dime) to look at.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-01-12
Fire atLagayette.

Two MEN BURNED.-Last Monday night
the warehouses Of Messrs. John Rose e.
Son, and f. NJ. Weaver g. Co. with several
other houses, at Lafayette, were consumed
by fire. Mr.. John Rose, an old citizen OF
Lafayette, was burned to death, and also an
Irishman.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-01-12

c3-Several flat-boats of lumber ready
framed, have been unloading at the wharf
for the last few days. The timber is f. ON
Pittsburgh and designed for bridging the
w abash at Vincennes for the Ohio and
Mississippi Railroad
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-01-12

UJThe J. NJ. Slockwell left night before
last for New Orleans with all the freight
she could hold. She loaded chiefly at our
wharf.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-01-12

IL The Antelope passed down yesterday
loaded 10 the guards for New Orleans.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-01-12

In the cieat Court vacation, January A. d.
$500 +-.tat ~
azains
George Y. wagnoH AMI 2. ~
Pa ueia agnon. his wife. ii 9 .-.t % -liLL
Nd Plaintiff and flies his plant
N aud appearing eth eavit hld tn SAID p'an
the defendants Is action
exists against them aud is Connected
wtha and real estate and that the
-resi of the State Of Indiana
The George b. and Parmelia Wsgnoa his wife
therefore hereby notified Of the pehdeney of said action
that the will for tri next term OF SAID
Court. be he the Court House Evansville in .hs
of and State Of Indiana. heh will
commence on ths third Monday sprii. 1855. -
JAG LuNkENhEIMEk. c. v. G.
BAKER GAEvIS for Pl II. ll.ei {. janl2-3tw
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-01-12
STATE OFIND!,NA. !,

NANDERBURGH COUsTY.\
In the vandsrburgh Cireuit Court. r,s.r
Mary Elizabeth bat -. 4 -
George Bats deed. vs. F. Attachment. t.
Aeneas Mccali ter and i---f .-f $50. s.f rsEo
Jesse McCalister } = - -.
ahdayitha been fled with the plaintiff cemrl.inF
N setting that the sail dstendant Aeneas McCas
and jesse w McCaster residents of Indiana.
aad that fonaded upon exists
de endants therefore hereby notihed
trial ezan held
Evansville, the third Monday in APRIL
ID. 1855. la vacation. Jan. s h 1855. I.-L
JACOB LII KENHEIMER. c. y. G. G..
| CHANDLER 4 HARLAN for PIE. jani2-3tw
| VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE.
VSNHREE good DFeing two of Brick AMI one OF Frame
~ with Lots hereto belonging; also Lot.
able business purposes This property situated Pine
AID First the lower steamboat Ian ding and VIII adj
equal her in the city OF Evansville IL will
well in its condition. good bargain will he given
II sold two Of the houses will
lt all the furniture of sold good terms
pyto jaaII-lnis2tw. BOYD BIZ LLoCK.
eOFFEE.-lsO bags prime Rio Coffee reed and fer ,le
- by janII SAMUEL ORR.
r6>EA5 chs hfrhests aud small raeksgns Tea. cd
IL andfor sale BY janil SAMUEL ORR.
NAs.-ooo Kegs ass'd Nails in store and Tor sale hy
lV IanIl SAMUEL ORR.
| HSREsH CEwENT.-2o bills FIR, sh ground Cement just
| n reed aud for sale by janlt SAMUEL ORR.
ELEACHED DRlLL.-5 rec's this day and for sale
janii JAS Low l. CO.. AIS Main ST.. Lou. KY.
lrnN BACON ~ Co have just reed th-ir treerry
u nearly opposite Branch Bank. Main street Fresf
also large lot Willow and ltt
reams assd sizes Wrapping Paper. janlt
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-01-12
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS uVUsI

EN0R SALb OR RENT.-rLis House. now occupies o
IL woofsey Nelson Au tonesrs will lie sold at bargain
or il not sold sol n viii lie rent For further particular
ianI2 If d. NURRIE. Owner.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-01-12
EVANSVILLE d CRAWF6RDSVILLR
RAILROAD.
49, go
OPEN TO TERRE HAUTE

on AND AF1ER WELL EsDAY. DEcf MBER 6, 1884.
1rsins win run as feilO VS. (sunda,s sze spted):)
utwAhD TkAIs. y DOHXUAs TRAIN. III
Evansville. $50 Leaves Hattie. $50
Arrive Nineei lztD Arrive Vines 1870
Drpart from fto r m eerart from ssse
Arrive Hsnte 435 Arrive Evansville 1856
I So Passengers dine AZ ineenEes. rf n
this route sleep asTerrs Hant the Morn
ing the Terre liaute aud Richmond Road NJ
ndanapOiisat 1850 NJ in time connect With
follows:
For clneina.t via. Lawrsae, ursh route at 1850 a.
arrive Cincinnati Of f:el, NJ AZ 80
For cisysas ri,;gsh aud all intermediate points via
For Xenja Dast,n. Columbus, Zanesv lie and wheeling
via niiana Central road At u NJ arrive Csiarlns at 10
y. NJ t-+4- ~ lttt t-r.f-
For Cheaso Logsnsport and Lafayette iy Lafayette road
l2 NJ, arrive cb'tago At s;5b Pm
Albany ard Jehersonvii. ly Jtne1sen
Vile road as also withtrsins Madison aud Peru.
Passengers III and greatly 10 their sdysna Tor safely
netion take kis
winter the often dan
in early ments will be
made with other Cor panies ~ which ing Ev
ansvs the morning will arrive at Cnennas. Chicago.
Columbus an Louisville same day.
Fehants and others having Goods to ship
from the called this Of
taon superior the river Goods Shipped fro Cncnn att
Evansville third mixing the tr IN
longer avoiding the always incur
red when shipping by steiner. . -
asEvsnsviile. Dec.s 1854 ~ 81 a deef-H.
yince Gas 1,u 4 =
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-01-12

al NDRlEs.- . -. :. - 81
- Oryis Corn Starch boxes erouna eohte' -
so DO Durkees king Powders:
u Nuts: ; ibis CrDand tinger:
hxS Chocolate; DO 81 lee ~ txs Nustard' ~
p do Prptrr Sauce: - hss Tomato Cais"pi
do ass d Pickle, am pres rves; eI
brandy Peaches ami Cherries IT. hasa >Pieei
10 bags Pepper; c.sk Madd, 7; bel Cl.Vrs; s,
ease Nrmeg; 2 casts sardiLes: FnUh % -. >. ~ M
no,an - PRESTON bros,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-01-12

E4l of Court Of Common Pleas OF
ND yaaderturgn Administraor de bonis
Of Abram D.Camps. deceased wii the eh day st
Evansville, between the haurs Of 10 osleek " and -
clock Z. NJ expose sale the y Of the - OF seetior<
township s0rth Of N and also - e-s
the section in the township and range all ira
of SALE Of the rur,hase money cash.
"a in aud the ainos "a in IS mouths from the dsy u
snct
valuation laws should sad land lie sold at
ton win Sell the rriyete Sie the terms
d~eII-tw JOHN T FISflF K. Adrn's de honis
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-01-12

-, THE QUESTION
NHEquesien before the Meeting House ths fletcher
IL what feller-and his gai-are about parted
timeand the propose to exchange dsgxr for
the filer with his gal the
and pay fr having 1.-THE pictures took he only has
enough picture in ordinary and
the other IL magnificent ease-wheh should
in the magnificent case-his ugly mug. or hernt-
Would be gallant in him TO nrR In the ugly =
Would IL he jnerous In him in the ngly
which she is {, keep THAT'S question
ing house. We open for the discussion Ut p r
u WEBSTER BRO. .Daguerreotypisss.
jan9-f Over Lawrenee's Marble Depot.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-01-12

OF t.e Tree Oank law mat authorizes the lsSu-
ing of notes for circulation by the Auditor
'' MONDAY MORNING, Jan. 8.
Finding could not send this off before
noon to day, kept it open to notice any
thing that might develop itself during this
mornings session.
The committees were announced. SEN
ator Drew is chairman of the Senate's com.
mittee on canals and internal improvements,
and is also on the joint committee OF canals
and internal improvements. Mr.. Hardin is
chairman of the committee on county and
township business, Ga new committee, Great
ed at the suggestion OF Mr. H. and is also
member of the House committee on canals
and internal impl ovements.
The resolution restricting the Auditor
from issuing any more notes, was offered in
the House, and amended, by making il q
mere resolution Of enquiry OF the Auditor as
TO the fact. The charge was made at the
suggestion of Dir. Hudson, of Vigo.
The House is at work, but the Senate ad-
jou-ned after an hours session as usual.
The House passed resolution this Morn
ing to 90 into an election Tor u. S. Senator
on Tuesday the 10th, provided the Senate
responded favorably to il, by or before 10 o..
clock of the 18th. BY the action of the
Senate on this resolution we will be able to
form some idea of the truth of the rumor,
that they will refuse altogether to 60 into an
election this session. Yours, b.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-01-12
AD,IlNIsTR AToR's SALE OF real. ESTATE

Evansville Dec. 9 ts54l u M 80 .dees-i
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-01-12

| - DIsSOIt eEUi, 49,. ;. 49,.
TEATISG this day sold. 20 ams n - " cx>.s
Agricultural known ire nIs tisis
a Co. the bust ness hereafter be co., ceessa Y e.
Grant der the aud sty.s OF T. cs ~ a.,
above firm will settle all utstandins aceour HFys0N
dec22-3t - ~ .----- II
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-03-08
From Life Illustrated-New York.
SUPPORT your County Paper.

y
We occasionally receive letters in
which the writer's express an intention
to stop their county or village paper,
and take one of our publications in.
stead. We always regret to receive
such limitations. We think man
ought to support bis own paper first,
and then if he can afford to take a
paper published at distance, let him
do so, and we shall be happy to sup
ply him with Life Illustrated. The
country press, in our opinion, is the
most important in its effects on the
enlightenment Of the nation. 1t con-
veys. in three thousand rills,t in
telIigence of the age, from the vari-
Gus sources of information, to nearly
every home in the country. The
country press ought to receive a cor
dial support. Every place should try
to have its paper Of such character
that the people could be justly proud
of it. To this end, let them pay
promptly, advertise literally, recon-
mend warmly, and in every way stand
By their editor, as long as they con-
scientiously can.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-03-08
Origin Of French SpoIiation Claims

In the years 1889 the United
States were in q state Of quasi wal
with the then Republic of France
Privateers cruised and made cap
lures; national vessels met and fought
on the high seas, and on land there
was the array of armies, in anticipa-
ton of formidable war. Then came
the revolutionwhich placed Bonaparte
at the head of the French govern
ment. The United States urged up
on France indemnity for the confsca-
ton Of the preceding years. 1t was
answered that they we're made under
authority ola government that had
passed away, and like assignate and
continental money, they no more had
value. In short, the French gov
eminent refused to acknowledge or
satisfy these claims; but as the urg-
ency of them by the United States
was disagroeable, they had inserted
in the treaty for the purchase of Lou
isiana, provision that the further
prosecution of these claims by our
government should be discontinued.
1t is upon this provision that these
claims rest.-Balhmore Sun.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-03-08
News from Enrpee.
Arrival Of afE the ssenncr

~ -
New roRK, March !. s
The Steamer St. Louis arrive,
at her dock al 8 o'clock this morn
ing. She left Cowes al. 2 a. M, o,
the 18th alt. sssr'ss sae9t 81
Tie Liverpool cotton marke
was unchanged sales ofiwo day.
10000 bsles. Breadsh,ffs were
unchanged, with a limited business
The london markets are dull.--
Consols for account Gladly.
The Paris correspondent Of the
Daily Times says that Soule con.
siders theyscheme for the purchase
Of Cuba completely knocked in the
head.
Parliament is to reosse mble on the
10Th. sod ~
Dispatches from Lord Raglan, Of
the 9th Of January, report the
weather fine, with severe lrosts at
night. The lluis are being got up
with much difficulty. The first de-
tachment Of British troops from In.
dia, had arrived at Su, z. -
2 There was nothing Of Importance
from the Crimea. z
Lord John Russell proceeds to
Vienna to act as British Plenipo-
Tertiary at the peace conference.
The India mail has arrived. 4
Geographic dispatch from Bombay,
Of January 10Th, says an insurrec.
lilo u had broken out at Cabool.
A French company has offered
10 raise in France a legion of from
10, 600 TO $4,000 men, for Ae SER
vice Of the English Government,
hall the number to be raised in fD-
teen days. 1t is stated that the En-
glish Government is disposed TO en-
terrain the proposition. H
A tclegraphic dispatch liom VI
emma states that the Gar has is
sued a manifesto under date OF ST.
Petersburg, Feb. 18th, in " hich he
calls the entire male population un-
der arms. A' =
An Additional force Of 100000
men are 10 be despatched TO Cri-
inca. a slsae d
The latest dates from Sebastopol
are TO the 3lst Of Janury. The
weather was growing milder.-
Thirty thousand Ottoman troops
landed at Eupatoria-otllers are
on the march for Varna. and will
embark as soon as arrived.
The French, government advices
from Vienna Of the 9th, state that
Omar Pacha had left Tor Boynges
to inspect the cavalry aud ,paga-
zines, and on his return would en-
balk definitely Tor Eupatoria.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-03-08
mARRl ACES.
MARRIED.

In Landerdale county, Ala, Feb. %, 1855
BY Elder j. Scale, of Limestone county, Mr.
CALVIN PoMKRoY, of Rogersville. Ala, and
Miss HARRIET C. FOSTER, of the vicinity Of
Kogersville.r. szs r asfaa sti 6
The newly married folks have just appre-
citation of what is right. Going to the post
Office. last Saturday evening, we found box,
about the size Of lady's fashionable bonnet,
sent to our address, postage paid. It was filled
to the brim with most delicious Wedding
Cake! Good! They ought to and we trust
win, find the voyage Of life pleasant one.
Oh! take her. but be faithful still,
And may the bridal VOW
Be sacred held in after years.
And warmly breathed as now; ae
Remember tits no common tie aa
That binds her youthful heart:
IT is one that only truth should weave,
And only death can part. ata
The joys of childhood's happy hour,
The home of ripper years:
The treasured scenes of early youth,
In sunshine and in tears;1
The purest hopes her bosom knew, 49,,
When her young heart was free
All these and more she now resigns.
To brave the world with thee. ~.
Then take her. and may heeting time
Mark only joys increase; -
And may your days glide sweetly on
In happiness and peace.
In this county. Mr.. E. H. SrEADMAN and
Miss MARY BLAND. - 5000 1
i In this county, Mr.. WILLIAM PATRICK and
Miss MARGA RET ANN GEORGE.
In this county, Thursday, LIST inst Mr.. Jo-
sEPH JONES and Miss ELIZABETH NJ. BEARD
In Madison county. Ala, Mr. JAMES BIBB
and Miss LAURA E. DILLARD. % i5
In Madison county, Ala, Mr.. JOHN BRAND
and Mrs. SARAH F. DIFFEY. aatffbg
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-03-08
The First Fly

We saw him last Sunday, and ac
copied bis advent as more positive
token of the final and full coming Of
spring. than is afforded even by the
first swallow. While reposing in our
easy chair, listlessly reading, q faint
buzz saluted us from corner of the
room. 1t was feeble buzz, in
strength like the first chirp of a
cricket, or the incipient throat-stirrer
of a rooster just emancipated from
the minority Of a spring chicken
But we knew it at once. Reverent-
ly and cautiously we approached his
1yship--by no means small one,
and of fair growth. "Good,'' cried
we, using him like second Uncle
Toby
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-03-08
--"Lifting up tenderly,
Fashioned soslenderly,
Young and so fairh.'

He had been torporific all winters
-evidently--but where? This is a puz-
cling question to housewives. They
wash windows and curtsins-they
sweep cob webs, corners and VAIN
scots--t they dust carpets--they rev.
olutionize every inch of space in ev-
cry room; but still, when spring time
arrives, some fly would turn up, like
the ore before US. We put him on
the table; he seemed to sneeze. Had
there besli a microscope, it is evident
he would have been seen to bow bis
thanks; but he expressed bis pleasure
by whiting one leg upon the other,
Tapping his wings like a proud
Shanghai, and crossing his stingers
on the topof his head. Then he
was motionless. We felt sympathet-
ic and generous TO degree which
caused all those August annoyances
of ue-bottles TO be forgotten, and
small lump of sugarte be set by
his side. He made for it instantly,
and in five minutes was as happy as
a man out of debt. Heaven grant
that he may not heap Up for US a
mountain Of retribution, by falling
the first victim to thesindignant slap
that shall greet his tribe dufingsthe
swsltering heat Of summer.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-03-08
Democratic Meeting

At a meeting Of the democrats Of
Lincoln county, held at the court.
house last Monday, preference vas
expressed for Gov. johnson, as the
democratic candidate for Governor.
Delegates were appointed to the De-
mocratic State Convention, and also
to a Convention to be h. ID in Shel-
byville in April. to nominate a de-
mocratic candidate for Congress. The
proceedings will appear when left
with us.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-03-08

The public Libraries of the Uni
ted States contain near FIVE millions
of volumes.
A clock is on exhibition in New
Orleans, which, it is said, tells the
time in London, Paris, New York.
New Orleans, Mexico, and San Fran
cisco.
In the Missouri Legislature, on
the 9TH, Mr.. Doniphan presented a
memorial praying that the puDllca-
ton of abolition sentiments be mace
a penitentiary offence. IS
The Cleveland Herald notices .
piece of ice,' thirteen inches Thick Sc
clear that it was as easy to reao
through as if it was a pane OF glass
A street preacher has appeared iu
st. Louis, Mo-, proclaiming that he
is Joe Smith, The prophet, rallsseo
vf-kS8f 81 .usl