davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-01-16

u L STAIRS.
The undersigned has commenced the manufacture of
LADIES Il MISSES BOOTS & SHOES. in this CITY and
is now prepared to furnish dealers individuals with
every description of Ladies' aud Misses Cater Boots
Bootees Slippers and Shoes made in the most superior
manner Of the best materials and warranted to excel in
beauty and durability any goods Of this description ever
before offered in Worcester.
with the hest workman, and the best materials and by
the aid Of his IMPROVED SEWING MACHINE which
obtained the Gold Medal the highest premium offered at
the recent Exhibition Of the Massachusetts Charitable
Mechanics Association, he can manufacture better art
Gle and at less price than it is possible for those make
who have such facilities
The citizens Of Worcester and especially the ladies' are
respectfully invited to visit the establishments and see If
such is not the fact.
LADIES' BOOTS & SHOES MADE TO ORDER
By calling at the Mandatory the foot Of any lady can
be measured with the utmost accuracy and any descrp
ton of boot shoe furnished few hours warranted 10
t in the most perfect manner and possess such ether
advantages over the Old patterns fail to com.
mend them to tue wearer's approval.
4. X. ROBINSON.
Richmond's Block, "a Story, No. 203 Main street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-01-16
ENURE FOR THETOOTH-ACH E,TH4T
" Is A CURE. SIX HUNDRED CASES TREATED
Cam

NuRE FOR HETOOT H-ACH Il, THAT
" Is A CURE. SIX HUNDRED CASES TREATED
A CARD.
we, the undersigned hereby give free and honest
testimony to the efficacy Of Dr. Stearns's painless nerve
destroyer, assuring friends and the public that we
experienced almost instant relief and permaner cure
by its application.
Those who like many Of US have lost their sleep for
several nights, from ooh-ache, will be thankful as we
we're, to have their natural rest again. and that too With
out the pain and loss of having valuable tooth
s. Il. Parker, b. Arnold,
MIS-. s. X. Parker, j. M0rey,
j. II. Raymore, O. Carlisle
Mrs. kaymore, j. v. Southgate,
II. Carson, j. W. Harwell.
N, Pike, 5. Gates,
Mrs. NJ. L.. Bolster, r.. l.. smith,
j. D. Tarbe, Sir. Mason
j. Knights, s. j. Rowland
DR.. George .. stearnss Office, No II Pearl street,
Worcester, Formerly ofthe firm OF Drs searns Broth
er Boston Dental Surgeon OF ten years practice would
call attention 10 the fact that he has treated as above
oyer six hundred Of ooh.ache more than seventy
Of them during the last two OF three months.
Aware that there has been great deal Of humbug in
THIS department Of Dental Surgery, and being unwilling
70 rest under the slightest suspicion OF lending his name
aud professional reputation to wilfal deception he
would confidently refer those who have entertained honest
douhts To the above card. dtf n3O
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-16

Woodruff judge Of Common Pleas, Cambridge Liv.
iDgston; judge Of Marine court Charles z. BirdsAL
The above ticket was generally agreed to without
opposition, and wss finally unanimously adopted.
Between the friends of james Z. Whiting and Z. p.
Cowles there was contest for Judge Of Supreme
cout, but Mr.. Whiting finally came of the victor.
II was conceded on eli hands that Douglas Letting
well, the romiDee for county cltrk was the strong
man Of the ticket His name was received with
much enthusiasm, both inside and outside the con-
vention. The friends Of Richard B. Connolly were on
hand in the lobby, putting in for this gentleman, but
their efforts were fIuitless. M. Lefingweu has a.
ready been noninsted by Mercantile convention,
and IL indorsed by various literary and scientific
bodies, who will together count up and control
Thousands Of votes.
At the tine reporter left the University after IL
O'Clock the convention had not adjourned.
EIGHTH WARD WING CHARTER CONVENTION.
This convention met last evening at the Mercer
house, A. III. Stoutenburgh presiding, and VIM. Mon-
eypenny acting as secretary the following ticket was
nomin ated: For alderman, William Tucker for coun-
Gilman Seventeenth district, Jacob Cornweu; for
councilman Eighteenth district, VIM. HiIlisrd; for
councilman Nineteenth district, William Bogert; for
councilman Twentieth district, Ledyard K Avery; for
assessor, Andrew Bleakley. School efcers-Por
commissioner of schools, EEphalet Bootman; for
trustees Of school, A. NJ L. Scott, j. Z. Miller; for
Inspector, Charles Dyer.
EIGHTH WARD REFORM COMMITTEE
Met last evening at the 81. Nicholas hotel, and after
passing series Of resolutions laudatory Of Aid.
fuckers course FOR the last two years in the board,
Iepomineted him for alderman
TWENTY FIRST WARD REFORM COMMITTEE.
The Reformers Of this ward have nominated for
councilman Fifty fourth district, John Weber; for
councilman Fifty fifth district Charles II. Haswell.
Further nomipations-For coutcilmen, Eleventh dis
trict, Allen Kavonagh, Soft; Thirty fifth district,
Thomas Cooper Hard Ffieth district, Peter Byrnes,
Half She'll
THE RESURRECTIONISTS.
The Resurrection Wings alias silver-Grays) had
private party the other night at No. $50 Broadway,
to prepare for astonishing spiritrapping political
movement. The equilibrium" of the weather was
slightly disturbed but no earthquake followed.
BROOKLYN DEMOCRATIC CITY CONVENTION.
The delegates 70 the Democratic city convention,
to nominate candidates for city judge and justices of
the peace, assembled at P. Moneys hotel, in York
street. yesterday and after organizing adjourned over
until Thursday afternoon next, at o'clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-16
ANOTHER ACCIDENT.

A, the special ira n which left New York city at
clock yesterday morning for the scene sf the dis
aser above narrated reached Harlem, it was discov-
cred taat tie brakeman Simon McCabe did not DO
bis duty in plying the brakes when the squeA was
given. Sesrch was made and he Discovered y ing
at full ergh The top Of one Of the cars in state
Of n,ecsibbi'y and bleeding prufusey at the mouth.
He was taken down and soon after slightly revived 80
o. to be able TO walk TO the in which he was con-
veyed to New York. where he was carried 10 the Hos
pita of St. Vincent East Thirteenth street, under the
care of the Sisters Of Mercy The surgeons were quickly
10 attendance and il was dtcovered that the skul was
fractured and piece OF thu bone was forced into the
BRAIN The face and breast also seriously bruised
1t is supposed that he had been standing on the top
of the car for the purpoe Of adjusting the belrope,
ard that while there the train passed under the bridge
at Yorkvjlle, which is very low, and caused him TO
fall fiat on the top of the car.
He had vomited blood excessively. The physicians
consider him liable TO violent paroxisms OF insanity,
some symptoms Of which have appeared. He has
only spoken one word and that very indisnctly. The
good sisters say that If the Lord wills he shall be
restored" but with ell their kind attentions there
but little hope OF his recovery.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-16
CITY POLL TICS.
FIFTEENTH WARD REPUBLICANS.

FIFTEENTH WARD REPUBLICANS.
A meeting Of Republicans was held at No. oil west
Thirteenth street last night, w. I. b. Miihken ehau
m.p. and Charles b. Livingston secretary. After an
interchange of opinions committee consisting OF T.
]. Ottarson. A. S. Jones and c. b. Livingston was
appointed to pepse plan for organizing "@a
club to report at future meeting.
THE MUNICIPAL REFoRNiERs IN CONTENTION
NOMINATION or A FULL TICKET.
convention of the Reformers was held last niSn' N
the New.York university TO nominate CITY ana
county ticket to be supported in the comiog election
All tee old stand bys of the party were on hano'
among whom were Peter Cooper, Judge Vanderpooi'
Edgar Ketchum, VIM. c. Noyes, and Others. Mr.
Peter Cooper was called 10 the chair The convention
WAS largely attended, and among the members was
much enthusiasm The lobby or outside house was
well represented, notwithstanding the efforts OF the
marty TO keep their proceedings perfectly private
After the preliminary proceedings Of such conven-
lions. the meeting proceeded to make nominations,
and finally made up the following ticket; For oouOse'
10 corporation, Lorenzo b. Shepard; FOR county CLERK
Douglas Ii fingwell; for controller, Azansn t'gs
street commissioner Daniel Even sheriff, james
c. What governor of Aims house, Wm' E.
Hsve,meyer; commissioner Of repairs anu sup
plies, joseph Southwortb; city inspector, Jonn u;
Griscom; coro1ers. Frederick w. Perry, Ea"afa
ID. CoDnery. Alapson S. Jones, II. n. Wlheim'
judge Of Supreme court James K. Whiting; judges
Of Superior QOvr, Murray HOFFMAN, L~"H
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-16

Usroy CouRsE, L. I.-TRorrrsG-Monday Oct.
Is, Is55.-Mstches against time for $1,000, j. WOOD
ruff sp. 2. spsngIe wagon and driver 70 we'sn
400 b, to trot fly miles in four hours Ihs great
feat the horse performed, winning the race In tnfee
hours, fny. eight minutes, ard four SECONDS. ne
an astonishing animal, and went In good style. Inns
tcttiDg is unparalleled, and caused eonaderaoie
excitement on the track the prevalent opinion being
tba, the horse would not accomplish it. The betting
wss about previous to starting. The track being
favorable considering the rain of the previous night
though 30, good as it otherwise would have been
After starting the horse continued bis course unin'er
ruptedly except occasional spougng, until the serm
nation OF the fifty miles. At the end be did not appear
distressed. Spspgie 10 only six years Old.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-16
DEpREDATIONS ON THE NETWORK CEN
TRIAL RAILROAD.

ROCHESTER, Monday, Oct. IS, 1855.
For some mon lbs pest valuable articles OF andie
have been mil sed packages carried as over
the Central railroad. the goods were eventually found
70 have been distracted while they were in transit by
pei Sons having 10 them by virtue OF their po
sition These missing cies the company have been
Obliged to pay for when not forthcoming. Great ex-
ertions made to discover the perpetrators OF the
the and in this the officers have at length been sue
cessful. Suspicious have lately pointed toward the
conductors and brakemen on the freight trans-men
who have been for some time in the employment OF the
company, and who we're considered honest and faith
ful. =
On Saturday visit was made to the residence Of
Two conductors residing in this city, VIM. Hopper and
Gee Iyon and to the boardiDg-hous OF Samuel
Huntingdon brakeman, and at those places large
quantity and great variety OF goods were found stored
There were pieces of choice silks, vevets, Cashmere
shawls furs laces, gloves cotton fabrics buttons,
combs clothing, caps, shoes, ruobes, and Whatever
articles wou0 serve 10 bt out cTygoodsSor variety
store in a country place Marin HiloD, a brakeman,
lived at LYONS house. and some of the articles were
found in his bed and In trunks belonging TO him. w.
A. Tracy and w. II. former, brakemen, living al Nj.
agara falls were also included IN the suspicion, and
their boaroing-rlacfs were also searched ana when
their trunks were opened, variety OF valuable
articles not usually found in the wardrobes OF SIN
gle gentlemen were found. Inc stolen gOods
have been returned 10 the police office. Ihey
have probably been paid for by the company when
merchants have demanded remuneration for the arti-
cts on their invoices which did not appear 10 the cases
delivered from the railroad AS this thing has been
followed up for some time perhaps iOr years .he con-
ductOrs having been on the road since it's opening the
extent of their kuavery may be only rnaly brought
10 light Many things have doubtless been dspo SEQ OF
by sccomplces or given away to secure friendship
When the officers we're Hopper house, his wife pre-
scented cashmere shawl 10 neighborS daugaier, tell
inc her 10 claim it as her own IN case sns was ques
iioneS about IT, Tue boxes from which goods were
tken were broken open and closed so nicely that the
discovery of losses only made when the invoices
wore exsmped An examination of the accused VIII
Sonb,Iess soon he made az the police Office. Eight
npsone,s We're arrested on Saturday and Sunday and
lodged n Jail To day four more were arrested named
Jc6n McLane, John Handy, Wm. HagardorD, NJ
Grave brakemen.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-16
FURTHER FROM MEXICO.

NEw.ORLEASs, Saturday, Oct. 10, 1885,
The latest dates from Mexico by the Orizaba come
down 10 the 9Th inst
The garrison at the cap tai had sworn allegiance to
Gen. Alvarez.
Gen. Condo had been appointed commsndant gen.
ersl, in place Of Vega, removed.
Alvarez had formed new ministry, as follows
OcALPo, ruir ister offorsign affairs
Gen. COMOsI RT, minister OF war
SenoI The ikft TloT and JuEtics
Senor PkIETo, minister of finance
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-16
STILL ANOTHER ACCIDENT.

collision occurred yesterday afternoon ON the
New jersey railroad, at EIzabethtOSn, betweea a
dirt train which was approaching Ehzabethtown from
the direction of Railway and train having on board
railroad ron which kept to Jersey city, under the
charge Of Mr.. Dennis, conductor. Both trains were
running fast, in order TO reach the Ehzsbethto"n
switch so as to be out OF the way Of the passenger
tains When they discovered each other, the engines
were reversed, and the breaks were applied, but
collision could net be prevented. The trains were
smashed up and Mr. Dennis ives 80 severely Injured
that bis recovery may be considered doubtful Du-
ring the dsy and evening after the accident he was
constantly in fts. His internal Injuries are very &C.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-16
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE AT CINCINNATI.

CINCINNATI, mOhudy, OCT 10, IoJJ'
A fire broke out here at o'clock on Sunday morn
ing in the factory of Henke, Gould x Co., panufac-
tnsers of portable cottages sashes doors, &C., which
was entirely destroyed. The fourth story was occu-
MED by S. J. John furniture dealer. The laers loss
Z AGO 900; and that of Henke. Gould Co. sloo OOO
row of frame houses and some other buildings III the
vicinity were destroyed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-16
FROM WASHINGTON.
WAsHNGTON, Monday, Oct 10,

WAsHMGTON, Monday, Oct 10, Zoo.
The Post Office department learns from the post
,o..,.r a, R,euen that mail will be dispatched from
TIA, oy, by the steamer Ericsson, on the 18th inst for
EewYork
DR.. Kane, accompanied by Tie secretary Of the
navy paia his respects to the President to-day. He
has made on important correction in his official repor:
of the expedition, which should read that surface Of
three thousand miles, instead of three hundred square
miles Of open sea- free from ice, &C., had been dis
covered.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-16
HEAVY FRESHET IN THE KENNEBEC RIVER.
pnnrr ANn Me MONDAY Oct Is. 1885.

PORTLAND, Me-, Monday' Uct' 10, Iooo'
The sresbe, of Sunday last on the Kennebec river
was higher than for several years past. The Bloom
Geld side of the bridge between Bloomfield and Skow'
hegan was carried away, together with Chase HILL
cIothinp mill. two sawmills and the shovel handle
Factory of Abraham Wyman. wooden factory at
North Arson was also carried OIL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-16
NAvIcATJON OF THE OHIO.

PITTSBURGH, Monday, Uot. 10, Io'I'
The river at this point measures hve feet SIX inches
in the channel, and is rising. ~
The Cincinnati packet line has resumed operations
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-16
THE MORTALITY OF NEW ORLEANS, &C.

Or Ia,e.t mail dates from New-York are 10 the 9th,
making three mails over due.
The number of eaths in this city during the past
week has been one hun ired and twenty, inciudinS
twenty four from yellow fever five only being IN pri-
yate practice. Absentees can now return without
dancer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-16
THE S. CONSUL Ar PANAMA IN TROUBLE

NIW.URL EANs, MOnCdy, UCI' I'd Io0O.,
The steamship Philadelphia, from Havana on the
18th inst arrived here 10 day bringing the Caliiona
mails of the 10Th ult., which had reached that CITY
from Aspinwall. -.
The United States consul at Panama had struck bis
FAC on account of some insults offered him by the
There is no news Of Importance from Havana.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-16

The LOUISIANA sor wREcKED.-The teegraPnic
report from Chicago of the wreck OF the steamer
Louisiana in Green bay is no. true. She arrived a.
Green bav O, nbe 7th and ef for Coningwood on
wednesdsythe 10th inst, and made the trip without
meeting with any accident.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-16
MJyBDER OF JUDGE CLINGMAN.
CHICAGO, StturdaY, Oct. ~, y

CHICAGO, Saturday, Oct l3, 1855.
Judge Thomas Clingman Of Carroll County, Mis-
souri was murdered on the 9th inst. by one Of his
field slaves The neighbors Immediately assembled,
seized the murderer, and hung him by lynch law
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-16
THE LATEST NEWS.
RECEIVED BY
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH
KANSAS ELECTION.
ST. LOUIS, Saturday, !

ST. LOUIS, Saturday oct. 10 800
A letter in The 81. Louis Intea'geTeeT dated nan
ga. The Sd ns states that the election on the "a INST
was controlled by nonresident MisSourlan' VINO were
ns.sing 70 and fro in rry.bOsts during the whole
day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-16

We have for sometime been aware OF the exist
epce in this city of body Of persons united 10 Q
secret society for the purpose. not merely OF dis
cusspg those principles Of extreme social lawess-
ness known by the general term of Individual Sover
eighty, and Of confirming themselves in such Prin-
ciples. but also Of carrying them into praetios.
especially in the sexual relations. As soon as this
fact came to our knowledge, We did not fail. e
course. in the discharge of our duty to the
public. to set on foot an investigation for
the purpose of ascertaining the truth with re-
gard to such a society, in order to bring
the same to the tribunal of public opinion Bat
the obscurity in which its members saw TT to
envelop their trsnsactiops was so complete that Is
was not practicable to obtain accurate and trust
worthy information, and we were constrained to
keep silence on the subject. Recently. however,
the obligation of secrecy has been in great mcss-
ure if not altogether relaxed; and We have sue
ceeded in obtaining from various sources tae sub
Joined accounts Of this society its past history and
its present state and purposes. or these accounts.
some, as will be SEEN are furnished by persons at
tached to the movement, while others hostile
to it but we believe the facts stated are in every
respect correct.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-16

CArrGA.-Assemby. Second district, Repuohca'
candidate William Clark.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-16

London savage which Dickens has drawn with 20
mastery pencil in the tappings Of the chief Of the
Wsmpanoegs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-16
FREE-LOVE in NETWORK
INDIVIDUAL SOVEREIGNTY REALIZED.
SECRET SOCIETY OF THE LEAGUE.
ITS ORIGIN, HISTORY AND ORGANIZATION.

PRINCIPLES AND PRACTICE OF rHE FREE-rovns
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-16

ARRrvrp-U. S. NJ. steamship Florida, SKY hool,
from ssvsnn,h, VITA nsrehsnotss and Ps>ehs'''"
7. MiieeaL
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-07
Very respectfully, your Oh scrv''.
JNO. G. FLOYD.

The New York Mirror relates a story OF
a woman begging food for her pigs
Among the thousand and one applicants
for soup at Stewart's free kitchen. there has
been one regular calm old Irish woman
with "a small family and "A large pail
Tie small family, Of course, remained, al
home, While her well filled pail kept up the
supplies. Eut as the pitcher went once
too often to the wep and got broken at LAST
this poor woman went once too often for
soup. Suspicious were excited. She was
watched and followed When, instead of
pouring the rich alment down the hungry
throa,s or her children, she emptied the
" hole paiI-inll into pig trough! Her next
draft on Mr.. Stewards char ~ was not hon
ored ut sight"
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-07

SPORTS IN CALiFoRsIA- The following
programme of exercises was offered TO the
citizens Of Mokelume II III, Calaveras coun-
ty, California, on Sunday, December 10th,
1854 1t is our opinion that Missionary
or two might find steady employment in that
section
a grand Bull Fight, and A Fight be-
tween bear and Jackass, will take place
on Sunday next, December 10, at Moke-
!ume Hill.
"The pioprietors regret that the exhibit
ton, last Sunday, was not satisfactory to
the public, but they pledge themselves that
on the coming they will give entire
satisfaction, The performance will com
mence with fight between two bulls. n xt
woman will be introduced, who viii fight
with and kill one Of the Wild st bulls that
can be obtained from the P1sada RAache.
The whole 10 concludn with fight between
bear and jlckass. Doors open at 70
and performance to commence al r, NJ
Tickets $3.50"
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-07

A GREAT STOCK RAISER i Governor
Grim . of Iawa We had heard II stated
in a conversation at Iowa CITY that the Cow
ernor MAS owner OF sixty mares, bu, doubt
ing such TO be the case. we enquired Of his
Escellency himself. who confirm the truth
OF what we had heard.
The Governor makes it point to pro.
epye the very best breeds of stock, no mat
Ter what the cos, may bc, and besides en-
riching himself BY the profit he makes on
,he;y increase, he coners an ineaicuiable
bsne6 upon the community Dubuque Err
yrtu.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-07

A case came up fortral a few days since
er for the value Of forty bags .: peas The
plaintiff was coif.e roaster and had con-
trrc'td with the defendant for $50 bags of
peas, which, il appeared, were u b. ground
up with he coffee. Some curious develop
ments came out in the course Of the trial,
showing the extent TO which peas, chickory
and other substances are used for the arti-
cles which are sold as pure ground coffee.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-07

The New York Times advises everybody
to keep out Of debt. Good advice, but
denced hard to live up to, especially by
those who have nothingto do and large
family to take the proceeds. II reminds us
of the French landlord, WHO said: by gar,
when man gets too poor to pay his rent,
he should build house for HIMSELF"
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-07

No RUM, CRiaE-There were only
80 arrests in New Yo,k on Sunday recent.
w for all manner Of crimcs, against an av-
erapa Of about 100 on free run S'und ys, OF
wh;cl, ,so-thirds were for ia oxcation.--
The Post states that Of 5000 licensed IL
qIar dealers. bu, 25 obseure gregg ries on
Saaaay, violated the SuBdsy Law.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-07

Prof. Mahan, Of Cleveland, an able advo-
cate of 'hod Christianity, and Prof. Brit
tain, editor of the Spuitual Telegraph, arc
to engage in an oral debate upon spiritual
matters.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-07

A very interesting revivul has been in
progress in the Methodist Church OF this
city, since the 23d of December. The
meeting will probably close on Saturday
Fifty eight huve joined. .Nusea.ine Jour.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-02-07

At the Rev. Chas. Wadsworth's Church.
ia Arch street last Sunday, altera very i'n-
IRE ssiye sermon from the pastor, coliec-
lion OF oae thousand ard tlcenty dollars was
taken up in behalf Of the poor.-Phtta. Pa
rsgr.