davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-01-24
JUfIN +. LTNOER VAN,
JEREMIAH MENGLE,
SAMUEL SllEARER.


"Readin5, September 10. 1854"
"Now will it be believed that the men
Who signed the above a! the tSae they did
1t were members in full communion and
good standing with the order call4d Know.
Noihinss, and that their pledge Of sacred
honor to the contrary was. a byazspa impu-
dent lie? Such was the fact; i. has been
conclusiyoly demonstrated since their elcc.
lion. Upon the individual pcrtiiy and ras-
cHiity Of the sigaers above mentioned no
Comment is needed, aud we only publish
The account Of it to show the honesty and
norali! OF the Know Nothing Organization
Linderman, McpsIe snd Sbea.cr only car
ried ont The principles OF that orIvr,
81 How citizens-:oyers Of truth, Of lbs.
lice and morality what do you tlinl Of the
character Of a socie9 that will coun!enance
such pertily? Is an Organization OF which
fal>chooI is the cornerstone likely 10 bring
about poiitigal ~lorlns, or DO any god t,
tEg country?
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-01-24

Gg- The Know Nothing organs are evi,
de"Iy getting alarmed at 1by progress Of
The Sag -YjcAas.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-01-24

GV-Mrs. Emma. r. Coo, celebrated as
e s Womans Rights orator and writer, has
gone into the study Of the Law With William
,. Pierce. Esq. of Nov York.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-01-24
Ey-John Morton,a distinguished lawyer of
Cambridge, Ohio, died at his residence in
that place, on the 18th inst.

GS~We would just say to our friend Ne.
Gonasle, ofthe Guernsey JyGersonian, by
way Of retaliation, that We "cage," Glad
that he had such good luck. But it is cruel
to make fun Of a body" Dedlct tbe A.
mount you received for job work, and ad.
verising from yonr big legion, and then
tell us how much is left. Our legion was
all for subscriptions.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-01-24

MARnrED-In Shslbytown, on the 7ih
inst Mr.. Heary Hecock to Miss Biddy She.
hen.
This is the most eggsIraordinary comb.
aaticn Of names we ever laii eyes on.
chicken 6x'' Will likely be the result.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-01-24

EFT The New Philadelphia Advocate
says that the cars leave that place every
morning at 045 for Cleveland and Pitts
burgh. Fair to either c~ity,;$3,00.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-01-24
Tarrison Conntv Tarar.

1aEElsoG county IaEeE.
To hesT the cries and means OF certain
vhig aad Know Nothing editors, il might
be ssppOssble that the Democracy were re-
s9Ou'ible for all Of the high taxes. Bat
such is not the case. In This county o. Har.
which hs, been ruled By Wigs and
~his commissioners fOF the las: fourteen
years. our taxes age just IS high and as
oppressive so they ere in other places.
For the purpose.Of showing our readers
how then taxes are applied, ve took the
trouble the other day CT going to The audi.
tors Office. and COPYING from Tie books the
table, which shows The amount
collected in 1858. as well as tbs year 1854
Those tLas dispute the figures, (f there
should be any such can take the trouble OF
gong to the Auditors office. and examine
foI themselves.
Amount OF taxes collected in Harrison
in 1855;
For State, School and library
purposes. $50. 500, 1919
" County purposes, Io,249, 4G.3
" School tax levied by town.
ships. 4,323.37,OI
InGrmary purposes, l~,464,l 1879
Bridge l.464,I9
" Building l.464,l 1879
" Township L" s. II x
." Railroad 5A7 90
For School bo.ses srec;sr asd
co,noyo,;o, tar o 5,a 90 q
=" Deli,or,pt tarss ago a.
-
Tho amount collected in 1c5A 10 a. fol.
laws.
For State c,boo, s,a rhroru
nurnoses. COS YEA DC 6
" Conrtv ,r,os.s or ~ n
q School fay iav;sd br town.
ships, 747l84q
" TnH,rory r,,rroeos oA.o ~ n
:. Rridna :. eoo M n
" Railroad et5s 90 :
:. School bonses .r.c;.lord
cornoratiop tax a7os o. G
" Delinouent taxas $40 ,e ~
-
Total amount collected in 81, $G2. G83 37,7
yais;pe in 1a54 a2,lA : g uoro no,
wa, raised in 1884 We vii com,,ercoo .,
the State tax.
Amount of State tax Cor ,53 500 8Ra 81 O
1884 OF 7sf az G
Difference in fovor Of q no 81 .
1t should be recolIected that abon. one.
third Of this State tax is for school and Il.
brarv nurnoees and that il is again r4tur,.
ed to this county,
The amount of tax collected
for county purposes in
1858 was $40 49, 1913
1854 WAS 89IO,57O
-
Difference in favor of 1854. SI.338, G3.3
Next in the list is the amount of tax lev
led by the scwnships for school purposes,
which is as follows:
In 1858, 81 323,37,O
1854. 747I,842
Difference IN favor OF 1858, S3'Il6,412
county l"lim"ry;
In 1893 1t was @i,464'l9,9
Nm goc-oo
~.TNn
~ O.
.1 ~ -
.
' ~
~ 4" y II '"A'S "''.0
may
nv, n:' -,
" '
+ STE VIA iIEIG Is IlOIG GEIUODlf uSttl.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-01-24

EGrIt the Ohio Farmer considers our
notices of it during the past year, worthy
Of an ~cxchrnge, it will please send it along
lii does not, we shall have 70 DO without
The naper.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-01-24

Jan. 22d-Flour lower, sales Of good
Ohio at 8.75a9, 90; Southern, sales at lis
a9,oO. Wheat unsettled, Southern white
9,04. Corn trifie easier, Western mixed
nominal yellow 96a97c. Pork firm, ness
Y dollars. Beef, mess 81. Lard easier
sales of Dbl at 94s1o. Lard Gil frmer at
873c. Linseed oil firm at 8ia9e. Grocer
les firm, Coffee active. sale, 800 bags
Rio at 9ka1o. Molasses 21a28.
R An lowe paper says that the people
there have added another measure TO she'y
arithmetics. tits called "~drunkard's weigh.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-01-24

Far The Deity, Br's Cox & Knapp,
would suit as mach better .,han the IL
Weekfv,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-01-24

Total amount collected in '54. $62, G88 37,7
Now lei Us see what was the cause for
raising IN 1854, $3,"A,56.7, more than
was raised in 1853. We will at
the State tax.
Amount of State tax Tor '53, 500, 500 ,G7,9
1854, 90, 756, 8G,s
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-01-24

We have a epiendid assortment Of Blank Deeds
OF sale at this office.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-01-24

Difference in favor of 1851, 1913
1t should be recollected that about one.
third Of this State tax is for school and H.
brary purposes, and that it is again return
ed to this county,
The amount! of tax collected
for county purposes in
1858 was $40, 249, 1913
1854 was 1910, $40
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-01-24
Infamy Of Know Nothingism.

The Stark county Democrat says: awe
have read Of religious sect in Asia called
Thugs, who think they are serving God
when they can take the life of those enter
tanning different religious views. On all
occasions, under all circumstances the Thugs
are ready aud painting to shed human blood.
Though not numerous their devastst;ons
have been fearful, watching every Opportu-
nifty to plunge their dagger to the heart of
their unsuspeeting victim. Their activity
and CELEBRITY are It remarkable and only equal
ed by thsir bloody treachcry and murder
Gus assimilation.
One would suppose that the Thug spirit
had been transplanled to America. The
diabolical oaths, requiring in some instan-
ces even life itself, Of the SO called Know
Nothing order, is wo,thy Of the Thugs Of
Asia. Treachery is one of the require
ments of the order. and DISSEMINATION its
principal ingredient. The results of this
were lately exhibited in a striking manner
in Berks county, Pennsylvania. 1t was
suspected that three men rho had procured
nominations for the Legislature at he hands
of the Democratic party had been playing
falsei and that in fact they were members
of the KNOW Nothing organic ,tion. The
individuals alluded to then came out in a
public card, as follows:
eve, the undersigned, nominees Of tho
Democratic party OF Berks county, do each
oi US soLENNLY DECLARE that we are not,
~DIREcTLr or INDIRECTLY, connected with anv
society, order, or Tod &c. known as, or COM
monty called know No;EInss," or "Sons
OF The slres Of rs" OF having any other
name or organization, one OF the objects Of
which is to prevent any ci9zen or class Of
citizens OF shlS county from obtaining office
or public trust under he United States Gov
ernment, OF that Of this Commonwealth.
because Of their re igious belief; and we
have not assumed any obligation to aid in
eifertlng these objects, or any OF them; and
to The truth Of this d~tclatatiC n we do sever.
ally pledge our sacred honor:
JOHN L. LlNOERNAN,
JEREMIAH MENGLE,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-01-24

Difference in favor of 1854, 1888, 83,3
Next in the list is the amount OF tax lev
led by the townships for school purposes,
which is as follows:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-01-24

NEW YORK MARKET.

ern Exchange dull at l premium.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-01-24

,asure.V It Is as fO.IOWs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-15
RHCAPITrLATIOE.


Suicide oy AN JsgSows MAN ny HANGING -Coronsr
oDonneIl held inquest ysterday, At strikers Bay,
upon the body Of an unknown man, who found
pended by the neck TO tree 10 the vicinity Of 81.
street North River. No clue could be obtained 70 the
Gently Of The deceased The Jury returned verdict
suicide BY banging The decessed was seen wandering
about the spot by OF the residents At tryksrs Bay
aud at that time hs appeared TO Be crazy.
FArAL AcctuEST IN MULBERRY sTsKrr.-Coronsr VII
helm held an inquest upon the body Of nttls boy
eyed eight years named Patrick Braunigau Who came
biz death from fracture Of his skn and other
accidentally received By falling from ths roof OF tn
topte No 80 MniberD street, on the sth instant A
verdict ~ sccidt Aesth rendered By the Jury
The DECEASED wa tative = Ireland.
KnLsD FAILING Horo1---Coronsr Wilhelm
also held inquest at No lao sufok street. upon the
body Of boy named Samuel sandford, Who died from
compression Of the brain and other surts.
received the 1oth inst by falling on horse which
be was riding IN sufon strest The dscsased without
the kncwleege Of his parents In the ap Of rd ng
horse, and 10 whils in the act of thus
amusing himpeh that he received the fatal injuries
The deceased vas nine years of age, and born 10
New York.
Suicide op AZ AdgD LApr.-Yestsrday aft~rpoon 40
sged LADY nansd sophA Scott committed suicide ., her
residence, No Fifth street. By cutting her throat With
. razor. The deceased had been derAnssd for som.
months past, and II vsA osy fev weeks aso that sh.
attempted 20 destroy hersh BY jumping cut u
WINDOWS. Coroner OTpnpsL procsede6 10 ths scot aai
held inquest upon ths mains Of the ese~ase5 vhss
verdict of SuIeite hy cutting her throat vtsh razor
readsr~d By the jury. Tb~t,ecssssd vas . native o.
Enssnd, and vas u year. of sxs-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-15
Our Washing toa Correspondence.

NNasSsoS, Jaiy 10, irob.
is,oond Days Sssion Of the Court Of Cla,as- Premi.
nary Queiians Dlcutsed-TAe Cour,'s Po,rcr 0csr M
Records in me E1eeutire Dcparmen,s--0pin,oa of
Anoney General Cuihias-Admisr,oa Of Attorneys
Intina,ions from he Court, DC, dc
The second Gays sesaon OF the new Court az Claims
has Just closed altar much discussion but little pro.
gress in busness. The court crowded again
With attorneys, there being hundred present
from all the States Of the unon They we're sworn Ia a.
attorneys OF the court their regularly entered
on the roll ! noticed the closing phra,eolssy Of the
oath &C ministersd BY the clerk required that they
should "support the Consultation OF tho United states
und. the pains and penalties Of perury" This oath
could be tai with great of safety by attuii.
marian, but strict constructonst might lay himself
liable. Under which rule Of construction would In
dic,ment lis'
Many preliminary questions we're submitted and dis.
cu~cd before the court such the proprsty OF gen
era demurrer by the solicitor when the rules require
that ''he shall state hts objections Who would hold
the Affirmative, the claimant solicitor in these pre-.
limBary questions 18th. propriety Of permitting the
attorney make the oath In particular instSad
Of the claimant and whether All preliminary questions,
including nr,dcton, should not be ,ettlei before any
evidence ordered TO be taken and before the attorney
Tor the ella mant files his bnef After running ds-
oufsion by the sehcor Mr. Blair the side and
Messrs Rockwell, Stanton, Sherman, yJnton and Law.
the other the court took all the points made
under consideration. until morning
The question a. 10 the power of this court the
public hss in the several departments u The general
eovrnnsnt has been submitted by Secretary NeCsIan
10 the Attorney General ard the decision OF the
this point has been postponed for day two 10
enable VT Gushing 70 present his views, should he de-
tire 40 10 DO.
The rule adopted by the court tho evidences Of
the qualifications ~ attorneys, VAS modified, this
morning a. to sliowl all those pre.eot 70 be sworn
TO- with the undermining that they would bls tho pro
per eyidences within thIty days The attorneys from
California had even louser time allowed them The
Court has made decidedly favorable impression upon
the bar, and if.m the intimstion thrown by the
jadees, Of their determination 10 administer In
the same literal spirit In which Il conceived and
ensctsd lively hopes entertained that IT. action viii
be promotye of tie great ends Of justice ssd that ths
expectations of tho public viii b. uDy realized Judge
Giishrst rresices Nth sni dignity, and per
fecuy at hpme In his new position. shall report 70
be HtsALb regularly everything Of Interest
10 this Court.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-15
FEATURE OF TIE CENSUS.

From the census returns which Ne md In our
changes, we notice many instances where the popuia
ton has decreased in agricultural towns We suspect
that 'hs win prove pretty general characteristics OF
tie progress OF population N the old settled rural dis
srcs which lie bebond the neighbotbood OF cities and
villages. II 10 not difficult To understand this process
and 1t has appeared in former From changes
In the oircum stances Of families, dessrs TO seek
farms of course occasionally for sale IA It is
cordipg TO human nature As developed In agricultural
NE, for man TO desre to ''own all 'ha land which
Joins him, . neiebboring farmer, well 10 do In ths
world with few thousand dollars in cash laid aside
makes the purchases and enlarges ths Of his farm
ing operations This process steadily going In the
estiets remote from cities and villages and the
farms are constantly growing larger and the population
lerr. The Inducements TO emgrats 10 this cheap and
fertile ands Of the west have increased the tendency
this result.
Tn the Of lands lying city large village,
the tendency Ii rather In the opposte direc small
parcels OF land are demand az high prices in such
locality for the OF those who for one and another
reason OF pleasure interest desire residence
town and the fArms.n such nesborhood ars usually
small and sustain pretty numerous and. II the town
ir the vicinity Is -four shpg, constantly increasing
3bs srta, increase Of population which IN, present
census will show, will be in the cities ard villages
while the agricultural towns, except in newly setsd
districts, VII turn out to have been stationary OF re-
troaraaing.
We expressed TIE opinion some days ago, in casual
Paragraph that the prc,fnt population OF the state
~ould be shown by the 10 reach four millions
This Ia higher number ihan TIE past ratie OF nctease
would giye, and Il may be too high. We founded our
estimate very mncb on the statement which has been
that there OF 10000 In the city OF
New York. within the last avs years The increase
that city during the previous Ave years l44 322
The in the vicinity OF New York has doubtless
been yer, large.
The increase the population Of the state from 1910
10 1s45 and IRON 1885 TO 1880 s92 500
The population Of the State 10 1850 1901 3g4 The
ratio of progression, will be has been incrsas
ing and althoush the past rate OF progress would
cone up 70 It, inclined To believe that popu
aton w'l he found 70 be little at ALL short Of four
niilleps Of sou,-ene million more than the whole
country Numbered At the cate OF our birth inds.
pendsnt nation
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-15

OssTarpg - YHH Lsrs joas PsKsss fs~ssvssy
Anrrooa ns rEAs, = JotH n PsrAsr, vho
drs-Bsa ssr1.y 1T byfAs e.pssss - sbs yshs
ksrr or We ns. y rtAs-n lslsss essvs,.s frs~
hD ls. rs.ssDo. No Jsw.s svs~t " tks ~
plsos ~ tb~ assf, - cs.Sy tsfs,sry Tho Esms~rs
., the Apiy ears cf Ire sac Ae~stts< xs.oss sss
ihs usntsrs 81 Ffot<riios gksn~ Gonrsny. Ns "a oS
vkl.k tcci.s 10 va n.u.~f a<esugssst ihs kssfss
ihs tsr, ~ preusa. N~ssu'i0s slso t<xs~ ~
,hs stsie~ urssf srpssssi,. - 10 ssuo. saas~f
ssosE 30 fr.fds w he untssiy sxds Tns tsssss>f
ste1t = yssrs ~ age, sns lorg ssE 'srrssby
spovn is ihs bpa psss a ths city.
Tps Foiscs Stsaupps-Tss fesAss C1rnassisss-s sssA
ysssSr6ay stsfsoo. fos tts syyaA.i@sss a ssxens -
ibs rnAes sss athossh fss 1ssss - ts~t s<igs have
s.t yst N~ss snsts ruh8. l~~sn tst ~. Hsssy
fhstTass, a Ms Hsssrss vafS, vss sftst ~ -
sksfrs ~ st~ Fc~rsh rssr<s yhes ss~eveiss ~ H.
see r.y viNsi.r shs hs's rSss zee TsirSs~nsA
h~y.es~<ik, sss Nas.'s.psA .sfes o. ssssssss. ~
oyAse, W. g1vv fsssfk ssslsfsctSs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-15
Marine AmaIfr.

RgxAnxArrS EscaH rpox ForsDgRHa.-- bask
swan, OF Baltimore on the passage from .ha, ely Tor
RIO Janeiro, come months bset suddenly sprung leak
Ard IN order 70 the vessel the Captain b3rs % or
Pernambueo where she arrived making water fast sod
vas rnmedatsly run aground 70 prsv,n. nsr ,insing
On srsrnios her tb- leak found 70 proceed from
hole IN her bottom, through which cspsr,srs ehiss
wss Tfs geetpg. scertaneo that the ehisel had
iai'n iato the pump, vhsn the ve.,sl builaing
three years before and by the scon o tbs pump haa
gradually ebiseed hoe through the bottom pansins
ionr inches 10 diameter, the eraet dnsnsiors of tho
PUMP orifoe. The piece of plank. vhich is three
inches thek cut out AID with the cbssl and IN.
plate 81 copper the lsgged eosss II which hAs pre-.
watsd the ehe from ssIiios through byouxht on
here a. eurosi'ss By Capt Hinesley, u the ship E
Buhsy, End shown 70 Bat for the vessel b~ssr
sble 70 reach port whrn he did, she sst irsvissby
have fopbeersd and her fate, hks many snsihsr sobs
'hp, bsen PROBABLY for ever ssvs1opse 10 d,ubt
1w Hns,sS,-rhs steamship Hsrmspn, Capt Hx.
gss VIII ,sn en- Monday, vith Iss lassng.r. and
s2Jo 600 in sp~eN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-15

Bopf Focsp Tho body OF the drowned at the
Cunard docks on Monday evening. has been found. II
proved 20 b that Of Marx Castro Of Esg Harbo hand
board Of the schooner Beauty. lie leave- wife aud
eleven children Justice Gardner viewed the body and
caused its intermept.
LoroH psosrcrnoss.-Ths following persons have
been convicted before Recorder Cutter, vithla few
days Of ssliisx liquor in Jersy CITY vihsu, cens.
DANIEL shelly hn~d $40 and costs on second onsuce
Nn. Gouolns, . o asd costs, Michael Doansiy, John
Corisan and owen kcSvseosy, ssch 90 ssd cssh.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-15
SUNDAY MORNING, JULY Is, 1855
Ce saUS of .seSv Knrxs

-, BRIGHTON, hoNRog Co. Number Of inhabitants IN
am,net on the lss Of june 500 In the sscoi
ofuc. ! sW The whole pumber in Brighton ia 1890,
wt 3Il!-lncrease 3s2 Tes lumosr Of scr-s OF wheat
sown IN 1898 was ts6 bushels harvested in is54 l t5
nrn ser scIss oats soon 253 bushels harvrsbs 8s7a
Ac'ss nsr'y Gown 3ls bsshas harvested 1851. Acres
s.s pisb'ec 40 buste e' harvested 1850 Acres po.
tsces planted 266; huohsis harvested, 1920. The
nhnh+f marriages in The First distrct last year was
fourteen Number of deaths, thirty one.
. oSEpA, MADISON Co The population is 1,7s4. o.
tbese sIo arr males and $50 ferDsles Whole Hunber
dwellings Ia 1913.
wYoaso CourTy.-Tla~ cspaus of sevsral xovns in
wyoming COUNTY show the following Ggures:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-15

petition Ia ercuiatloa 10 Troy pgs,as sas Cover.
nor 70 eenmsts ne sssisscs " Mn. Rsblssos ypars
fsfuslss ard sheriff rvto~ k~-d TIE Ir Of sxosr~ Il,
sssresy b doussa sAas Ne ys.sssn vf i. rr~ns~a
BY tbsExs1rw.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-15

The Troy Times IL informed by one of the Census Mar.
married lady aged twenty years. who had four chi
dren the eiiest Of whom boasted six summers 60 1t
while you're young !" MAKE hay while the sun
sbnssa What brilliant example TO the rising gene
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-15

TO oveifiowing. The Rev. Steuart Robinson, Of
hltimore. preached the opening sermon.
The new church ediflce now In process Of erection
Ia Behfnghsm street, In Chelsea, Mass. by the
hount BeidDgbsm Methodist Society, is 50 tar com
eted that the congregation viii hold their regular
ihnrch services In the vsstry Of the new building.
The new church edihce OF the First Orthodox
Congregational Society In Somrrvilie, Mass., was
publicly eeicated on THURSDAY eyening, July l2sn,
by appropriate religious services.
The conservation OF st. Lukes church, In Port
md, Me-, took place on the 10th inst, With the
aaI ceremonies OF that denomination, In which
- preached by Bishop B1, gess.
The corner stone Of the Second Dutch church 10
cbersctsdy, WAS laid on the atn inst, with becom.
lg ceremcries. The pastor, Rev. /. G. Duryee,
iade ,tst ment Of the afiaira OF the hurca, and
ddresses we're delivered by DR.. wyckoff and DR..
'isher.
The new Baptist church on Cedar Run, about
miles south OF Culpepper Court House, Va, was
Sedicsted on the LIT Inst.
The nev edi8ce erected recently for the nae of
. First Presbyterian church on the oorner of
reeu and Germsn streets, Baltimore. vas opensd
z DIvire service on the 9Th inst. on vhich
casion the dedication services In the morning vas
nductea by Rev. DR.. BOYD, Of Wine heater. and In
afternoon by Rev DR.. Smith, Of Washington.
The chapel Of the Western Presbyterian church
WMhir gton, y. G., will be dedicated TO day.
The nee edHce Of the First Presbyterian chnvch
SAndusky City, o., wa dedicated 90 the 27th u!t.
Ia church was orRsnised tvo and half years
&c, composed at ftst Cf twenty SIX members from
Ne Conerv gaticDal church.
rbe new cdlfce erected by the Presbyterian
lrsh 10 Bridgeport, Conn, Of which the Rsv.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-15

Town or FLoasScE 0si3pA CoUSry-The number Of
dwellings, In tetown Is 396; number OF familiss $40
popuat on 2, SOL; namber Of males, 567; Of
females, fssA. The number OF voters is BIO native
29e; naturallod, 2is; aliens 337. Persons twen
~ one years Of age who cannot read AMI write
276 The number OF deaths during the year 20
marriages, 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-15

Rocmsnn.-Tbe Adpartisv NAYS that from ;ndc cstoas
supplied by returns from several Of the wards in the
city probable tba.its aggregate will fs short OF
the t0,t'O sDtcips'ec by any about the figure
which thu general footing wUsd show. The Third ward
hasa popuison Of ,i20-a since 1850 Of g.