davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-01-16
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.

MONDAY, Jan. IA, 1856.
The House met pursuant to adjournment
The Speaker in the chair.
The roll having been call, the Journal of
Friday last was read and approved.
Mr.. Sibley gave notice Of intention to intro
duce tomorrow memorial to the President OF
the United States praying for the further mail
facilities between Dubuque aud Saint Paul.
He proposed, also, to ask prompt consideration
of the Bill.
The Joint Committee appointed on the part
of the House, to wait on the Governor and
inform him of hereadiness of the Legislature
to receive any communication he might have
to make to it, not having performed that duty
properly
On motion, Messrs. Fridley and Brawley
were appointed on the part of the House a
committee to act in conjunction with COM
mite of the Council, and wait upon the Gov
ernOr.
Mr.. Hanson moved the following resolution:
Resolved, That, the Council concurring
the Council and House of Representatives, will
meet in the Representatives Hall at IL o'clock
this morning to hear the Governors message.
Which was adopted.
The committee appointed to wait upon the
Governor, reported that that duty had been
performed, and the Governor would meet the
convention of the two Houses at O'Clock
P. M.
On motion of Mr.. Sibley the House adjourn
ed until o'clock p. Nj.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The House, met pursuant to adjournment, the
Speaker in the Chair.
Quite large number of persons were pres
sent, and among them goodly representation
of the fair sex, gathered to hear the annual
Message of Governor German.
On motion of Mr.. Hanson, the House adj
journed until tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-01-16
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. s.

William D. Haster, (democraD of Berks county,
has been elected speaker Of the Senate the 9th
ballot.
The Governors Message states the aggregate re-
ceip,s at 1860, 900, and the payments at ,42O,
900.
He audes to the vote by the people relative to pro-
hibtion and remarks that though the vote shows that
the people averse to that particular measure, it
gives reason to suppose that they opposed to
cense law.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-01-16
The President vindicating the Interests
and Honor of the Government.

ana Honor Of the Government.
1t has been matter of curiosity with
many about town, during the last few days,
why the trepidation of despair should have
been so visibly marked upon the countenan-
ces of the band of "Forty Thieves" who
have aided and abetted the swindling OPP
eratiOns of the Minnesota and Northwest
ern Railroad Company We have quietly,
and with no dissatisfaction, surmised during
these sad days the burden of their sorrow.
The fulsome article on CALEB CUSHING in
Saturdays Democrat, told the tale no less
certainly than the following telegraphic
despatch:
BALTIMORE Dec %.
The Washington Star says John E. Warren District At
toney of Minnesota Territory has been removed by the
Here is reason enough for heart quakings
on the part of the swindlers. 1t is pre-
monition of the certain and speedy death
Of the venal corporation, on whose exis-
tence and success they have staked their
pecuniary and political hopes. 1t is the
'hand writing on the WALL" pre6guring the
action of Congress, which will be to them
as the wall of doom, in blotting from exis-
tence a company, whose birth was of Cor
ruption and whose vitality has been, sucked
from the breasts of Fraud and Crime.
Outside of the gang we have named, the
action of the President in removing Mr..
WARREN will meet with universal approba-
ton. 1t is prompt yindication of the Ma
tional and Territorial honor and interests
which had been insulted and outraged
through the shameless prostitution of his
position by the United States District At
torney. Every just man will greet the ac-
ton of the administration with hearty,
jubilant "Amen!"
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-01-16
missive.'

RuxoR.-It is reported this afternoon, that
Mr.. Warren has been rcinstated. We hone
it is so.-Democrat of 18th. I'D
Wonder where the Democrat got its in
formation? The mail Of Sunday night
brought the news of Mr.. WARREN's remov-
al, and as there has been no mail since, this
"rumor" mnst have been made out of whole
cloth The corruptionists die hard
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-01-16

The LEGAL FRATERNTY.-A meeting of
members of the legal profession in this city
was held last evening, at the Winslow
House, for the purpose of forming an asso-
citation of Members of the Bar for social
and other purposes.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-01-16

ST.. VALENTINES DAY.-Wesee evidences
Of preparation for the observance of this an
niversary, already. 1t is to be hoped that
the prophecies of life will not be violated,
or the privileges of that day exceeded, by
those who have occasion to cudgel their
brains to get materials for satisfactory
misSiye.' rial
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-01-16
boston, Jan. 5.

The Legislature is progressing in its organization.
tart debate to-day, upon the election OF chap
lain for the House. Theodore Parker received re-
spectacle number of votes for the office, and it pro
babe that he will offciate alternately with MIR
Twomby.
The election of the Governors Council takes place
next Monday.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-01-16
CHESS AND CHECKER BOARDS.
LARGE assortment for sale by
~ Nov. 80, lS54-dU DAHL.
GREAT EXCITEMENT AT THE CAPITOL.
WAR IN NEBRASKA!

A ND YET WILLIAM constants visited the East
II and purchased extensive stock of Groceries
is prepared to deal them out at Wholesale or Retail
somewhat cheaper than the cheapest, and if you will
only take the trouble call at his under the
Hill, Lower Levee you can at least from ten to
twenty per cent Come, if you do not wish purchase
and examine my stock in which will be found the iOl-
lowing, viz
10 casks superior Hams, Dairy Salt
" Shoulders, Spices and fine Ky. Mustard
SO bbls. Mess Pork, Ohio Oil,
80 &C Prime Star and NJ Candles
so " Elk War Eagle Flour Cigars Tobacco and Pipes,
80 !" Corn Meal, white Starch, Indigo and Nader,
and yellow, Some Mrs. s. G.. NJ. Fine
Butter and Soda Crackers, "Extla" Tobacco,
N. o. A, and Sugar, Nails, Glass,
Crushed, Powder and LoafdOl Holland Gin,
Coffee, Mocha, Java and Rio, lC. Brandy,
Teas Of superior quality, lP.
Dried Apples and Peaches, Madeira,
Rasins, fresh and pure, IL boxes Od for.
Rice nv box or bbl liz Champagne,
Molasses, s. II. C. p, Irish ana Scotch Wniskey,
Soden Syrup, BOURBON
Mackeral, by l-2 or lbrl or Id Cincinnati
And every thing belonging to Grocery or Provision
Store Don't forget to call at the old Randall stand,
Ievee Lower Town, where you will be sure to get a
cheap bargain of 1910 .... w. CONSTANS.
st. Paul, April l4th, 1854 l-3t
N a
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-01-16
E. 3. GOODRICH, Proprietor and Editor

s1HEDALY PIONEER, ispuJlished every ,oeek dan NOR
1Ing at the Office Third Of Jackson Street. Saint
dnt Afnnesod, and FURNISHED to Nail S,tlscr r; for
S.x Dollars Year, in Adcance City Subscribers Fifteen
Ce'as Week, payable to tie Carrier
THE WEEKLY PIONEER, printed at the same office,
sem 70 Aa" SUBSCRIBERS a. toown0 Single Copy
1soH DOaars Ftcs Copies Eight Dollars Eight Copies zen
z.ceue Copies T,cepe Dollars TO take adranaGe Of
Ne Ct1 raes however the subscription price must he paid in
AZ OOhiA%SPONDENTS-An COMMUNE cations
Ou rec'oe no dteon All articles protesting state facts
an" Ce accompanied by the Autors name not for puLlica
'on Out as guarantee Of the truth Of the statements made
Voluntary Correspondence containing ispOytant aev or
statistics Of the condition and grOuth toons aud settlements
throughout the Northeast is solicited
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-01-16

D@-Some mathematician has calculated that
the eastern war costs the allies e6O-equal to
5000 minute.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-01-16

- Printers in Minnesota and Northwestern Wiscon
sin respectfully informed that have hand the
Pioneer Office large assortment of LIGHTBODYS ST.
PERIOR PRINTING INKS which will sell at Manufac-
turers Prices, adding transportation This Ink is
in this establishment.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-01-16
On motion of Mr. Van Etten, the Council
adjourned until O'Clock P. NJ.
AFTERNOON SESSION.

The Council met pursuant to adjournment.
On motion of Mr.. Brown, the Council ad.
journed until tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-01-16

aS- See third page, under Commercial head for rate
OF Money and Exchange, St Paul and Galena Markets.
and miscellaneous items
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-01-16

81 JEFFERSON FARMER, Esq is authorized Agent
Tor IHk PIONEER at Gaena to procure subscribers and a
refreshments His receipts will be regarded pa ments
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-01-16
COTTAGEHOMES.

COTTAG EHOMES.
n 90 LOTS of acres each, in a beautiful and COM
II handing situation, about one mile from the city
limits. Soil a rich black loan. Price $500 per lot
$500 cash. and the balance in and years, without
interest. HENRY MCkENTY,
Jan. II 1S55-d&wtf Dealer in Real Estate.
TEAMS WANTED.
THO haul cord wood to Saint Paul. while the lasts
L Apply to ]. NJ FLOWERS,
Jan. IL, 1855 d&w2w at the American House.
BUTTER! BUTTER!
superior article of Butter NICE fresh and delicious
IN for sale. Call at L. H. GrHin's shop
Jan. 9-dlm j. B. PERRIN
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-01-16
ST. PAUL NURSERY AND CONNER
GAL GARDEN.


TIME Propretors of this establishment, take pleasure
Il in informing the citizens of ST. Paul and the sur
rounding country that they are now receiving
sive assortment of Trees Shrubbery, &C. from eastern
nurseries, which together with the stock grown upon
their grounds will enable them to supply quite an
extensive demand
Their stock consists of all the really desirable vare
ties Of Apples Pears, both Standards Dwar Cher
ries Pums, Peaches, Grapes, Currants, Gooseberrcs
Raspberres, Strawberries, Victoria Pie Plants Aspara
gus, &c.
Also, Ornamental Trees and shrubbery; including
Mountain Ash, Balsam Fir, Red Cedar, Arbor Vit~,
Norway Spruce, Snow Ball, l.iacs, Choice Roses, &c.
Also, Dahas Lilies, Paones, Phloxes, Gladolus,
&C., &C.
Those desiring to ornament their grounds, supply
their gardens fields with fruit invited call and
examine our stock Our grounds about miles
south-w of the city.
MERRIFIELD & NEWTON.
April llth, 1854. 52-4t
CHESS AND CHECKER BOARDS.
A LARGE assortment for sale by
N Nov. 80, l654-dU DAHL.
j. A. M. HOISINGTON.
DOCK BINDER third story of b. Presley's Brick
ID House. Third street. will attend to all business in his
line with which he may be entrusted. Books Magazines
and Periodicals bound in STYLE Old Books rebound
and Music bound IN QUICK time, for the Ladies.
Saint Paul, Oct. 9. oct3ltf
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-01-16

PORTABLE DESKS.
LARGE and elegant assortment just received by
"A Express, and for sale cheapat
Nov. 80, ls54-dtf DAHL's Book Store.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-01-16

"Make music all the day long"
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-08-18
G0ituriul 15a9t.

above the vulgar by birth, education, office
or fortune" Who are the gentlemen among
us, according to this definition? The num-
Der would be small indeed Yet we should
be unwilling to acknowledge that we have
no gentleman. The more common meaning
of the word among common people is, a man
of good charac ter and address--a man Of ee-
finement. Birth, office or fortune are not
thought essential to gentility among us. But
by common consent gentleman is some-
thing different from a blackguard, profane
man, man who lacks truth, or coarse
unintellectual or awkward man. The ruff
fan Stringfellow says to the calm, dignifed
Gov. Reeder, {" believe you are no gentle
man." and proceeds to brutally assault him
in his own Office. The staggering knight of
the bowie. knife and pistol, excited by bad
whiskey, says to the far famed poet and ed
itor, George D. Prentice, if you won't fight
you are no gentleman Every day you may
hear young men, with ribald jests and pro-
fame oaths in their mouths, and men of all
shades of character, and even negroes, call
ing one another gentlemen p How vio-
lently common sense and propriety are daily
outraged in the use made of human language!
TO be gentleman, is worthy of constant
effort; but to be called one, is very ques-
tionable sort of compliment.
THE LOUISVILLE Rlurs.-The details of the
bloody riots at Louisville are published at
great length in the papers of that city, with
such coloring as the political bias of each
particular editor imparts to them. The lead
ing facts are sufficiently clear to indicate the
truth, however bitter and conflicting the
statements may be. Both the K N. and
anti-K. N. papers admit enough to show that
in all the wards of the city. and held them
throughout the day. Obstacles and insults
were thrown in the way of many naturaized
voters as they approached the polls This
stirred up the passions of the more violent
OF the foreigners, who armed themselves and
commenced the assault upon the native cit
liens, not calculating in their blind rage the
fierce retaliation in store for them. Fourteen
men were killed, and three more were expect
ed to die; about 80 wounded Six of the
killed were Americans. Great hardships and
cruelty Were inflicted by the infuriated mob
of natives upon innocent families. This is
the most melancholy part of the business. 1t
isimpossible yet to say who is most to blame.
Seventy-six new banks and thirteen old
ones are already applicants for charters from
the Pennsylvania legislature at its next ses-
sion. The total increase of banking capital
contemplated by these applications is $37,-
$4,000, Of which $23, 100000 is for the city
of Philadelphia alone. Such extensive ap-
Plications indicate prospect of success
A currency suddenly inflated and vtiated to
the extent proposed, would be one of the
worst evils that could possibly befall the old
commonwealth of Pennsylvania
Horace Greeley arrived in N. Y. on We'd
nesday, III the stamer Baltic from Europe.
The crowded state of our columns compels
us to defer the publication of the premium
list for another week =, 80
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-08-18

Horace Greeley arrived in N. Y. on We'd
nesday, III the stamer Baltic from Europe.
The crowded state of our columns compels
us to defer the publication of the premium
list tor another week. Correspondents are
exhorted to study brevity.
Arthur's Magazine for September is at hand.
1t is capital number of this uniformly ex-
cellent monthly.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-09-06
EzHEg7.

In Pawnee, Kansas Territory, August
9Th, Mr., Jarvis G. Mott, son Of Col. II. 5.
Mott, aged about p years, formerly Of
Milford, Pa.
In Easton, on the 2sth ult Mrs. Maria
Z. Marbachcr, in the 45tb year of her age.
In tie death of Mrs. N. the church has
lost Pious and exemplary member; the
family most devoted daughter and ten
Der mother; and society an ornament
Those who knew her best. loved her most.
She. lived as a christian liyetL, auG she
died as a christian dieth. 20 her aged
parents and orphan children, the loss is
jrreparaJle. Seldom has death awak-
ened 50 deeply the sympathes Of the en-
tire community as hers. Her remains
we're attended to the Cemetery on Satur-
day the 1st instant, by a large concourse
of neighbors and friends, who testified by
their tears their deep grief for her death,
and their heart felt coincidence With the
afflicted family.-East071 Wing.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-09-06
Gov. Reeder Candidate for Congress.

Gov. Reeder Candidate for Congress.
The Kansas correspondent of the Mis-
souri, Republican, writing on the 17tb Of
August, says:
81 mentioned in my last that did rot
know when Reeder would leave. 1t is
now thought that he will remain in the
Territory, to become the Administration
candidate for Congress, There has been
an effort made to organize Democratic
party in Kansas, and the makers Of this
effort hope, by nominating Reeder, to get
the Abolition vote, and if possible carry
the election. Such now is the talk. and
such the impression. l cannot ycuch fol-
either.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-09-06
Markets,

New York, Sept 3d.-Flour is consid-
erably lower; 5000 bbls., have been sold
at 81 80 for straight State, and at SO so
a 50 CO for Southern. Wheat is a trife
lower. 10000 bushels have been sold at
81 95 for Southern white. Corn is tri-
fe lower-50,000 bushels sold 663 Pork
is firm, with sales of 1900 bbls. Beef is
also firm; $50 bbls. sold.
Baltimore, Sept 3d--WLeat is dull to-
day and prices are drOoping--good white
is 81 so 81 60; choice 81 20 81 90;
red 81 45 81 So; prime 81 so. Corn,
sales of white at $50 80; yellow 6sa9O.
Ryc--Maryland and Virginia, 90 a 96 ;
PENNSYLVANIA 81 O5. Flour--Sales of
Howard street 81 IS; City Mills 81 so a
ST IS.
Philadelphia, Sept 3.--The -four mar
ket continues dull; select brands and cx~
ira from So 25 to IS "a, as in quality
Nothing doing in Rye Flour or Corn Neal
holders still demand 81 70 for the for
mcr, and 81 so per barrel for the latter,
Grain-Salcs Of 5000 bush at 81 81 q
l 60 per bushel for fair and prime South
ern red. and 81 so 85 for good and
prime white, including 5000 bush. prime
tennessee at 81 10. Rye, 81 II for
Pennsylvania and 81 for Southern. Corn
9G cents. Oats 40 cents.
WhiskeY 10 a 43 cents.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-09-06
Registers Notitr.

ri Office Is hereby given to all legatees
and other persons interested i'll the
estates Of the respective dcccdents, that
the accounts Of the following estates have
been filed in the Office of the Register of
Monroe county, and viii be presented for
confirmation and allowance to the Or
phans' Court to be held at Stroudsburg,
in and for the aforesaid county, on Mon
day, the Gath day Of September next, at
10 o'clock, a. III.
The account Of Samuel Saylor, admin
istrator Of Thomas Shoener, late Of Ham
iton township, deceased.
Final account of Abram T. Dildine,
and Sarah L. Angle, administrator, Of
William Angle, late Of Smith6eld town
ship, deceased.
Account Of Joseph Kunkel, one of the
Executors Of George Kunkel, late of FL
dred township, deceased
Final account of Charles, Fetbcrman
and Elizabeth Ruth, executors of Samuel
Ruth, late Of Hamilton township, decd.
Account Of Samuel Shitg, administra.
tor of Joseph Shitz, late of Chesnuthill
township, deceased.
Account of Henry Smith, administra-
tor Of William Heiter, late Of SmithGeld
township, deceased.
WILLIAM S. REEFS, Register
Registers Office, }
Stgouds6urg, Aug 80, 1855.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-09-06
Petit .EUrOEs.

Polk-George Anglemeyer, Michael Hei-
ney. Jacob w. kresge, Abraham IIeavener.
~, Smithfeld--Wm. Frankenfeld, Jonas
Smith, jacob I. DIETRICH, Perry Swartwood,
F. K. Dunbar, Joseph r. O,erfield, Jacob
Zimmerman, Joseph Kintner, Roht r Depue.
Stroud.--Jacob Walter, VIM. Mosteiler,
Daniel Boys, Godfrey Ruff
JGckson.-Joseyh A. Singer, Fred'k Doll,
Jacob Doll, John d, FraiIy.
ParadiSe-Almier UT, Charles UT
Pocono.-James Bisbing, Reuben Swnk,
VIM. Transue, Nelson Cramer
Hqmitton-Linford NJ Heller, Peter Kun
kel, Jacob Dreher, Jr
Ntroudsbug Geo. Swariwood, Edward
Poslens, Augustus GARNER, VIM Huntsman,
s. Meick.
1obyhanna-John Smith, Chas. Houser.
CoOt6augh-Jasper Vliet
Smithfetd-Andrew Strunk, James Bun
nel, Christian Smith, Jacob Zimmerman.
Eldred-Joseph Fehr
RoSS.-Samuel Frantz, Daniel Andrew.
Thomas Altemose, Peter Arnold, Geo. RIbcrt.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-09-06
Fires at Easton.

On Thursday morning of last week, 9
fire broke out in the stable Of Mr.. Bell
which was consumed, together with Mr.
Michael BUTTS stable, and one belonging
to John j. Burke. The fire extended tc
Mixells Board Yard, which was saved by
the cxcrtions of the fremen and citizens
-Au0.ler.-On Tuesday morning, be-
tween twelve and one o'clock, the cottage
Of Wm. B. LeyaD, was destroyed by fire.
The building was occupied by Mr.. Stod-
dari, who was absent at the tine, and LOST
every article in the building.
The fres are supposed to be the work Of
incendiaries; and the loss, will be a seri.
Gus one to the owners, as there was PC
Insurance on the property destroyed.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-09-06
The Fever at Norfolk.

Baltimore, Sept. 3d.-We have intelli
gcnce this evening from Norfolk, via Pc.
tersburg, TO Sunday noon. The mortali.
~ was terrible. There were 40 deaths il
Norfolk Oh Saturday, and Is in Ports.
mouth from sunset Oh Saturdaytill day.
light on Sunday. -Le report was prob.
ably exaggerated. Twenty more nurses
have been sent on from New-Orleans.
Six physicians are sick at Norfolk, in
cluding Drs. McFadden and QuigeDfeuse,
Of Philadelphia. Rev. Joseph Ashwaul-
den, priest of Georgetown, is sick. Sis
ter Nary Ann, Of Georgetown, is also We
~ I'll.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-09-06
TRIAL LEsT---SEPT. TERRI, 1856.

1Ll2L LIS L---1ilI L. 4EhG4, lou.
Conrad Sigle as George Rilbernat
John Bowman and Miriam his vile rs John
$. Nan7iet ct. al.
Abraham Barry and Elizabeth his wife Us
John $. Fanyliet Ct. al.
Alfred IIouk rs. John FrankenfeId.
Andrew J. Brodhcad u.s. Michael Kntue
and Amici Gyerfeld.
Peter Wagner ct. al. u$. George Staples
VIM. Trainer rs, Jacob B. TeeI.
Abraham Kresce Us. Charles Kresge.
Edward BeIoof Us, Martin CourtrIghr.
John Merwine and William WaIp, EXecu.
tors Godfrey CieensWeig, as. Jonas Green.
sWeig.
Philip HuGsmith rs VIM. f. EImuds.
Joseph Keller as Me,chor Bossard
Philip Kresge and Jacob Correli IS Chas
Hawk.
John c. Briggs Us. Benjamin White.
William James rs. Philip Neyhar'.
Joseph Zimmerman rs. John ). Transue.
Wm. S. Wintemute Us. Oliver d. Stone.
Abraham Steen U.s. Mathew Stcen.
Philip Neyhart Us. Elijah and JAS. Newell
Reuben 4. IIirst IS Abm. Kresge.
JAS Kane rs. John and Paul Haughey.
Dimmck OveFfeId IS. BENZ. Hannah.
Jonas hintncr IS. Amos Labar.
William Mooney Is. II. c. Leyanwav, d,
Ensign and james kelsey.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-09-06
A Catholic Church blown up in Ohio

A Catholic Church blown up in Ohio
A letter dated Sidney, Ohio, August
p, says:
Our village has been in much confu-
sion since yesterday morning, caused by
the blowing up of 4 Catholic church on
Saturday night. 1t was one Of the bold
est and most daring acts that | ever knew
Being done about 10 o'clock on Satur.
day pight-tbe church standing only the
width of a street from dwelling house
No clue has yet been had to the fends en-,
gagged in this outrage. A reward has beer
offered by the Council, and meeting O
the citizens will be held to-day.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-09-06
In q Fix.

The Allied army before Sebastopol
now hunters some $50, 600 men; they
have tried 10 vain to get into the city,
and the Russians have completely hem
med them in and cut of all prospect Of a
land retreat. There is 10 way left but to
escape by ship-board, which in our opin-
ION must result in great loss whenever at
tempted. If they3 put their cannon on
board first, the Russian army may attack
and cut off the men; or, if they ship the
men first then their artillery must fall in
to the hands Of the enemy. There ap-
pears to be no way but for the Allies to
retain their position until Russia may see
fit to let them depart in peace.