davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-11-13
ODD FELLOWS DIRECTORY.
suRoRprNATE LODGES. I. o. o. F.

SUBORDINATE LODGES, I. o. o. F.
TENNESSEE LODjE, No. !, meets a. ODD Fsliss's
fEil every Tuesday nFkt oehesss ?. Bn1IoD. O.; ".
w. rHusHoEp, sG Med. A. s,LEzs seey I. b. HAzsHAL1,
Treasurer -H-a
NASHVILLE LODGE. No 2, nssss svsry thursday
plEht OAo-rss ". A tHnERY n O.. W. kAfcIlFF, v.
q W. BkAxn secsy u cecxAH1- Treasurer
TRABuR LODGE, No 10, NEE every Monday hight
efsc~rs: p Il PEIlIIrs, o. ~. DAAsGn, @; T.
ExAgnoxr, sse'y ". CAnsAos Treasurer.
smILEY LODGE No 80, meets Al their Han soath
x-seS1lle evrry Friasy aikkL n2rers: Joan Hn1 y.
g; P1Ea JossH " a. Q. ALlET seey JoHs rAsEziAS'
'- EscAMPNESTs.
Rrp8EIY KNcAMPNKNT, No. I. nsess en- ne iss
and 81 Wednesday night ~ eseA aof an ohcsrs; O e4S-
49, o r; n Q RoetE a. r.. p. nt1nnn. = ~ ".
TAgErasB. Nv; J Lr0@, Scribe; D. c'fEsa. rrsAa
OLIVE BRANCH IN iAMPMENT, Ne. g. meets
sEerV a and an saasdaT ri9hs ~ each mcah Oeerss
n 5 nszxpsus O. : 3. Lguxs, n. ~ q. DknRsN,
W w. a. ssEEs, W.. T. r. hexlE0. sosihes J n.
VASE. ffsspsrxr. b@s
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-11-13

Consumption and the Diseases Of the Throat and
LUNGS TRKATKD BIT TIE INHALATION OF INDICATED VA
VIM Hunter, brother OF DR.. Robert Hunter, re-
specially all those who afflicted with dis
the and lungs that he has returned to st.
Louis he intends permanently to establish himself
There probably class Of diseases which wide
spread their nature and terrible in their results
the dsea the throat and lungs It. therefore, becomes
Of soctude to profession to know If
there any whereby hcse diseases be cOnro
ed and ameliorated.
DR.. r. Hunter and myself have made these diseases our
peculiar study for several years. and We have found
that the only these diseases be reached
by direct local application, the prescribing Of medicines
which breahed into the ungsn the form Of and
consequently brought in contact with the whole internal
surface OF the lungs The Of treatment has
fully sustained the theory.
Persons distance, sending full description Of their
case, will receive treatment according to
VIM HUNTER, NJ. D.,
Office Eighth between Pine and Chestnut streets, vest
side. Sept6-3m
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-11-13
HATS. HATS HATS.

IUsF RECEIVED, bv B. R. Cutter, No. Sc and So, -
= corner BROAD and College street:
90 boz. VIEWS AND Boys WOOL 80
HATS. IS DOZEN MEMS SOFT FUR HATS, all styles.
All Of which will be sold very cheap for cash.
oct10 B. r CUTTER
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-11-13

ALL ABoARDl-The steamer Ella. one of the
best crafts that ever turned wheel upon the
western waters, leaves to-day for ST. Louis.
She has gallant and accommodating set OF
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-11-13
SOUTHERN LOTTERY
On the Havana Plan!
PRIZES GUARANTEED!
S. O2,OOO2
ONLY $4,000 NCNBERSl
PRIZES PAYABLE WITHOUT DEDUCTION.
Jasper County Academy Lottery.
BY AUTHORITY OF THE STATE OF GEORGIA
CLASS =,
To be Drawn November 18th, 1855.

Concert Hall, Macon, Ca, under the super.
n intendence Of col. Geo. N. Logan and 0s.
a. NiSbCt. Esq.
p- Remember this Lottery has only Fifteen Thousand
M nberless than Lot in the wodl theI efore
is the best for investment. Examine the Sehemel
Z A. \ H.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-11-13
Leather Betting.

AIso Ige TO- Of "copper" buTs, and hTets, and Lace
All Of which will be sold the most reasonable terms for
Cash, by B. z CUT Err,
Nc So So cor. Broad and College SITS,
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-11-13

Tuscumbia. March u, 1895.
For sale by KernAn Rains, Berry 4 Demovile, q W
Hendershctt, A. z. Roscoe, Ewing Brother Wholesale
Josiah q Brown. sep,2T dawn
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-11-13

~ p. s-we Willkeep constantly on hand Tn-smith's
Machines and Teols being Agents for Pect, smith Co
southington. Conn. lsept2o-d6ml p. W. NJ 4 co.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-11-13
James G. Jones.
New Goods!

EO 600 BUSHELS dried ait, Peaches and APP
OO.OOO Piles, 5000 lhs Ginseng; 5,t00 Feathers,
for which the highest market price viii be paid.
ocsI8 X z bANOH-
x C. Banfy will k,ep constantly hand large iol 81
Flour, Of various and superior brands.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-11-13
CORRECTED WREKLY.l

Brandy French gal82, 50G05, Oe
do American" S565Oc
Rum, Jamaica, -" t1,25Qll 30
do American, " 60c
Gin. Holland, Z" S1,S0M1,5C
do American, /" SO0i 90
Whiskey, {" 8Sd40
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-11-13

yoUE A Rake L BROWH.
tice ofaW the city Of Nashville, will give OPt a.
Iention any and al business ntusted TO their care
JOHN &. BRIEN,
- jys,5s-tf WILL. L. BROWN.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-06-12

ern boundary question. The body, it will
be remembered, was clad in the citizens
dress he best lked-blne coat and bright
buttons. white neckcloth, black pantiloons
and white silk gloves. There was no ex-
preston of pain or melancholy upon the
swarthy face, but rather look of satisfac-
ton. When the coffin was carried down
the steps leading into the tomb. one of the
silver handles was accidentally pressed
against the granite portal and lifted up. In
the next moment it was disengaged and fell
with KNOCK against tie side of the coffin,
which instantly disaPpeared-in the vault
To the write-, who alone noticed the cir
cumstance, trivial in itself, it seemed like
the knock of Death, announcing that the
great man was shut forever from the world.
The day was bright in the morning, but
coudei up just as the funeral commenced,
and closed in rain.-BoSton Post.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-06-12

A BROKEN HEART.--"Did he strike your'
asked Judge in Cincinnati of a witness
who had testified that her husband abused
her.
:'No, sir,'' replied the modest and delicate
locking woman, he has never struck me,
though he has often threatened to do it
He abuses me and | am obliged to flee from
his presence A"
"Did he break any of the rniture!" asked
the court.
"No, SIR" responded the witness, as tear
dropped from her eye. and as she placed her
hand on her bUsom. mo, sir, he did not
break the furniture, but he has frequently
threatened to break ny heart, and he is
doing it, sir.''
Poor woman! she evidently spoke the
truth. The bioaied monster who stood be-
side her, though he had once solemnly prom
ised to love and protect her, is now her mos
bitter prosecutor, her sorest trouble. NJ
doubt he once did love her. No doubt bu
that at one time he would rather have dieC
than cause bitter tear to start from he
soft blue eyes, but intemperance has un.
manned, brutalized him and he is now break
ing her heart. Heaven help the drunkart'
wife,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-06-12

The MERCHANTS CLERK AND THE PLow-
BoY.-The young man who leaves the farm
field for the merchants desk or the lawy er's
or doctors office, thinking to dignity or en-
noble his toll, makes sad mistake He
passes, by that step, from independence to
vassal-age. He barters natural for an arti-
fetal pursuits ,and he must be the slave OF the
caprice of customers & the chicane Of trade
either TO support himselfo or to acquire fortune,
The more artificial mans pursuit,the more
debasing is it morally and physically. To
test it, contrast the merchants clerk with
the plow-boy. The former may have the
most exterior polish, but the latter, under
hisrough outside, possesses the true stamina.
He is the freer, franker, happier, and no der
man. Would that young men might judge
of the dignity Of labor by It's usefulness.
and manliness, rather than by the superficial
CLOSES 1t wears. Therefore we never see
a mans nobility in his kid gloves and toilet
adornments, but in that sinewy arm, whose
outline, Drowned by the sun, betokens hardy
honest toll. under whose farmers or mechaH-
fcs vest kindliest heart may beat.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-06-12

Mr.. EVERETT ON THE SIGNs OF THE
T1MEs-Sad ForebodingS Of The Coming Eul.
Hon. EDWARD EVERETT, on the occasion of
delivering his famous address or the life and
character OF WASHINGTON, at Taunton, on
Friday, after alluding to the pleasure with
which he always dwelt on this theme, con-
tinued as follows:
But with the satisfaction which I feel at
addressing you at this time, are mingled pro-
found anxiety and grief A sadness which
I strive in vain to repress cve!whelms me at
the occurrences Of the past week; and seri-
GUS apprehension forces itself upon my mind
that events are even now in train with an
impulse too mighty to be restrained, which
will cause our beloved country to shed tears
of blood. Through all her borders, in gen.
erations yet to come, civil wal, with all its
horrid train of pillage, fire and slaughter,
will be carried on without the slightest pro-
vocation against the infant settlements Of
our brethren on the frontiers of the Union.
The worse than civil war raging for months
unrebuked at the capitol has at length with
a lawless violence, of which there is no par
allel in the annals Of constitutional govern
ment, stained the floors of the Senate Cham
ber with the blood of defenceless man; and
he Senator from Massachusetts.
Oh! my coed friends these are events
which, for the good name, peace, and safety
of our country, it were well worth all the
gold of California to blot from our record
Thev sicken the heart of the patriot, o.
the good citizen, of the Christian. They
awaken doubts whether The trials, sacrifices
and sufferings of our fathers for the sake o
founding higher and Purer and fFeer civil
ization in this Western continent than The
world has vet seen, have not been in vain
For myself, they ill me with sorrow tot
deep for tearsi | am not ashamed OF tht
weakness, for | sorrow, not for uIysell--my
few remaining days running too rapidly to
close do not allow me TO attach much impor
lance to anything this side the grave, whicl
concerns me individually. Bet sorrow, ia
beyond the power of words to express, 70
the objects of affection which leave behind
for my children and my country! And
God is my witness. that if by the laying dow
of NV poor life this hour could undo wha
has been done in the last two years, begin
ming with the disastrous repeal of the Mis-
souri, Compromise, ] would willingly an
cheerfully make the sacrifice. Did | no
think there is healing charm in the attach
ment OF veneration to the character c
Washington-almost the only remainin
kindly sentiment which pervades the Who'll
country; and in the contemplation Of tha
character there is a spirit, wisdom to guild
and love, to soothe and unite--I would eve
now throw myself upon your Indulgence
excuse me from the duty of the evening.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-06-12

How To Cook SHAD.-Shad are excel
lent when baked, either on a board, which
is best, by the following mode: - Stuff them
with a seasoning made Of bread crumbs, but
ter, salt pepper, and (if agreeable) parsley
and spices. Put the fish in a baking-dsh
with cupful of wa.er aud lump OF butter.
Bake from three quarters Of an hour to an
hoar. Shad JroiIed is also excellent, but it
is spoiled by frying, as it looses nearly all
it's fine flavor. This being moist fish, ii
should never be boiled Those who never eat
baked or boiled shad, know nothing Of that
excellence which we claim for this fish over
all Others GermaRt0ton Telegraph.
CRAMP.-Those who may be subject in
the night time to that excruciating pain call
ed cramp, will be doubtless glad to learn
that by lying any kind OF bandage very tight
round the leg, Immediately above the knee
. this unpleasant sensation will be instantane.
ouslv removed.
CARRoTs.-What would be the result i
every farmer in the United States SHOULD
rise one acre OF carrot An acre will pro
I duce from 4UU 10 j ,4UU UuSuelS, anu Wnet
mixed with grain, is OF eqnal value pc
| bushel Tor feed OF all kinds of stock, and fol
mich cows still more. Another advantage
of the crop is that it is equal to good dress
ing OF manure for the succeeding crop of an,
other farm product. Do, we coniure you
plant carrots.--TrtJnRe.
TIC MAKE PURE WINE OF APPLEs.-Takt
pure cider made from sound ripe apples as il
runs from the press. Put 90 pounds of com
mon brown sugar into l5 gallons ofthe eide
and let it dissolve; then put the mixture int,
a clean barrel, and fill the barrel up to with
in two gallons of being full with clean cider
put the cask in cuol place, leaving the bun,
out for forty-eight hours; then put in thu
bung, with small vent, until fermentation
wholly ceases, and bung up tight, and in on
year the vine will be fit for use. This win,
requires no racking, the longer it stand
upon the lees the better.
Boil YOUR MoLAssEs.-When molasse
as used in cooking it is a very great improve
ment to boil and skim it before you use il
/, 1t takes Out the raw taste, and makes it al
most as good as sugar. Where molasses
much used for cooking, it is we'll to prepar
one or two gallons in this way at time.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-06-12

A CONSTRAINED OPINIoN.-The Balti.
more Patriot is a jealous supporter of MIR
Fillmore, and its Editor is travelling in the
West. From the time he reached Pitts
burgh, he found himself in a new polftica
atmosphere, and the power, extent ant
vigor of Republicansm grew upon hin
every step of his westward journey. Writ
ing from Canton, Illinois, he says:
alt is Difficult: to comprehend the com
plexion of political affairs. The contest il
this State will be almost entirely between
Republicans and Democrats. Anli-Ne
braska reigns triumphant, Mr.. Dougla'
will get a complimentary vote at the Gin
cinnati Convention, but nothing MORE
Mr.. Fillmore, even among the old Wings
am constrained to say, is out of the ques
tion.''
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-06-12
Saturday Night.

What blessed things Saturday nights are,
and what would the world do without them!
Those breathing moments in the tramPling
march of life; those little twilights in the
broad and garish glare of noon, when yester-
deys look beautiful through the shadows, and
faces "change6" long ago smile sweetiy a.
gain in the hush; when one remembers "the
old folks at home," and the old fashioned
fire, and The old arm chair and the little
brother that died, and .he little sister that
was "translated.''
Saturday Nights make people human; set
their hearts to beating softly. as they used
tc do, before the world turned them into
wardrums, and Jared them to pieces with
tatoos.
The ledger closes with clash; the iron
docred vaults come to with bang; up go
the shutters with will; clink goes the key
in the lock. 1t is Saturday Night, and busi-
ness breathes free again. Homeward ho!
The door that has been ajar all the week
gently closed behind him, the world IS shut
out! Shut in, rather. Here are lis treas
uress after all, and not in the vault; and no;
in the-save the record in the old family
Bible book-and not in the Bank.
May be you are Bachelor, frosty and forty.
Then, poor fellowl Saturday Night is moth
ing to you, just as you are nothing to any
body. Get wife, blue-eyed or black-eyed,
but above all true eyed-get little home,
no matter how little, and little sofa, just to
hold two, or two-and-a-half, and then get the
two, or the two-and-a-haIf in it, of Satur-
day Night and then read this paragraph by
the light of your wile's eyes and thank God
and take courage.
The dim and dusty shops are swept; the
hammer is thrown down, the apron i dof-
ed, and Labor hastens with a light step
homeward bound.
Saturday night, freely murmurs tie Ian
guished, as she turns weariiy upon her
couch, sand is there another TO come!"
Saturday Night al last!'' WeePer above
the dying, "and it is Sunday tomorrow, and
--to-morrow. .-TriJuRe
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-06-12

WEBSTER IN DEATH.-WebSter'S fore
head, renowned for its massive breadth and
fullness, presented a much smaller appear
ance as he lay in his coffin in the library at
Marshfeld. An ordinary sized hand could
easily have covered the whole of it. Per-
haps this was owing to the removal OF the
brain. Before the open coffin was carried
ou, upon the lawn, numbers placed their
hands upon that familiar brow, as they took
their last look. The lips were slightly parted
the teeth, so long OF extreme whiteness
were just perceptble. A strong resemblance
rem ained between the face of the dead ant
the portrait of the living Webster which
hung upon the wall, where also looked dowr
upon the corpse the pictures OF his beloved
son Edward, who died in Mexico, and o
Lord Ashburton, his friend, distinguished fo
his part in the settlement of the North Fla st
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-06-12

ALL THE CotRTEsY.-The South boasts
all the Chivalry: Witness the killing Of
an Irish servant at Washington bysa men,
Der of Congress, and the attack on Sumner.
WHY not allow them all the courtesy, as
claimed by Mr.. Butler, of South-Carolina,
in his late display in the Senate! Mr.Wilson
said ''his colleague, Charles Sumner, had
been stricken down by a murderous assault. y
Mr.. Butler: "You are liar!' "a call &c
order.) Mr.. Butler again: 81 call on the
Senate to witness that have always beer
courteous in debaie" (The claim is allow
ed unanimously by the Slave Aristocracy 6
their humble tools, the Doughfaces.)
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-06-12

o. There is something inexpressibly
sweet about little girls. Lovely, pure, inno-
cent, ingenious, unsuspecting, tull of kind
ness - brothers, babies and every thing
rhey are sweet little human flowers, dis-
mond develops in the breath OF morn
What a pity they shsuld ever become frts,
and hclitless coquettes.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-04-08
ONE PRICE SYSTEM.
TO nlgrant S!
IMPROVED FARMS FOR SALE

FEyHE undersigned at his Office 10 Dover, Offers the
following Real Estate for sale, II private contract:
situated about and half miles from Tie NJ 81
Rairoad, and about half mile ifoH the Model Mil near
Dover. Part Of purchase money may remain
Lot. No. "A small well improved Farm. about 60
acres situated Dover and half miles from he
fun sized vel stoned cellar good frame barns good
stone root house 81 Of water a the back door creek
purchase money may remain
frrrcyeda good fraI8e House. Store Ware house and
Barn, with a good vel Of water
Lot No 4--Forty acres, situated Mn creek, vel
lot 40. 5aout Is7 acres of land near Dover, about
ten acres under pio7v and fence
lot No Gone good Frame House ard Lot in the VII
IotNo leo acres Of good prairie and wood land near
Dover and within half mile of the 81. N. Railroad.
frrff az ere- under fIovg and feufa good fame house
1hereou-Eithiu two miles of the st. & e Railroad.
Lot No. an excellent Farm s5oaI $50 acres vel
irproved-e0 acres under pillow aud feace good frame
house and harm This farm consists Of good land good
- 90 @ ietc et.'5; ,i 1Il - 80,
Arena and the T. & T. Railroad station Part Of the Tur
ei7s e, 2o nay T s. Of FOOD LAM, on the Visions,
Lot 80. lI-An Improved Farm 50 acres, on the NJ
~ Railroad near Dover Part purchase money may
Lot No I2-A wei improved Farm 80 acres: has on
It good block house-gass and horse barns with cattle
sheds a good we'll and about 10 acres under pIow and
encetmter FaTIn-situated about two miles from
the NJ & n. Railroad.
Lot Ne I8-l60 acres Of good tiuHerei land with an
excellent spring thereon situated about FIVE miles south
% the " * 81 Railroad
Lot No. lilo acres, well improved about 30
under pillow and fence, with house and buildings
uated in Arena within one mile Of the ~ & NJ RsiIIoad
The above property Is Of the best quality and in the
most eleibe business situations and be purchased
easy the greater Iart Of il the purchase
money remain the security Of the property,
moderate interest for reasonable term For particulars
apply to the undersigned the Dover Land Office Dover
the line between Iowa and Dane counties Wisconsin,
where information respecting the purchase
of Real Estate viii be at All cheeffuiIv given
CHARLES WILSON, Land 4 gent.
nnvcr- Arril Il 1S56
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-04-08
the california fever they emigrated to try tbier

the California fever they emigrated to try thier
luck Thier first enterprise was IN the lumber
business in which they were sufficiently sue
cessful to enter into banking They are now
among the wealthiest houses in the world In
the financial panic fifteen months since 1t Is SAID
that they advanced very large sums to the dii-
ferent houses which were involved They own
an undivided half of the Maripose claim OF Col
Fremont and other real estate claims said to be
of great value. The Oldest member OF the nrm
ia only thirty-three years of age.
David Broderiek who is boding Democratic
politician and candidate for United States
Senator q few years since was resident OF THIS
city. He was an active fireman and was fore
man eff Engine Co. No. "a. He is self educated.
possessed OF indomitable energy and IS said TO
be worth a half million of dollars
TIRE MARKETS.
CorroS-The market is shade lower. Or
binary selling at Size, Middling at - to loe'
Mlddhng Fair al l01s to lie, and Fair at lo5i
to I2c
Flour AND MEAL.-Market inactive Sales oil
( Western at sc 75aS8; Genesse at s. 62alo 5o
Canadian at 81 25as9 81; Southern at 3 GA
/ 80. RYE -oUR.-Sales at S4aS6 % Corn
/ Meal at 50 50aSi. Buckwheat Flour at 81 ~
as2 1915 per 10 lbs.
/ GRAIS-Sales of common White Michigan al
81 so; Rye at 81 II Oats at 3la4oc Corn
at 66a69c.
SucARs-Market dull and prices shade
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-04-08

DaIley's Genuine Tain Extractor sill suIdue ffe
pain and Inflammation from the harms zeaids
in from twenty sinutes-and that Il u heal the
wounds without and efeetuay Fever Sores
PiIes-salt Rhearn-IBaan1s sat0Ty RheuuatiEza-sor
and InhaTne3 es-Cufs-W ounds-OId and Inysterate
sores-Bruises-Scald Head-Corrs ard Bunions-Ery-
sipelasSprai CIl eIo-s3iteE
Iasects-SweIled and Broken Breast-Sore Nipple
Eruptions-and all other naAHlEatory ard eutaueous
diseases, where the parts affected can Je reached
Don't be incredalous about the diseases named to
be cured by only taingbut reject that few but
positive properties which the DALEY Save alone contains
and heretofore enumerated-one TO feur-can reach
alone the afore mentioned diseases bat many more
not enumerated
QueTyDe not regular bred Physicians -esczi5e Gallo
mel inwardly for scores Of different diseases
Each box Of GENUINE DALLBY's PAIN EXHIBITOR has
upon It Steel Plate Engraved Label m the signatures
OF c. Y. CLICKENER & Co, proprietor, and HENRY
DALEY, manufacturer. Al Others are counterfeit
Price p cents per box.
IL All orders should be addressed TO C. = CIiekener
Co. 81 Barclay St, New York. For sale by all dealers
il Medicines throughout the [. s and Canada lin
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-04-08
D.A Barrow, IS dwelling house On Bench street

D. A. Barrow's dwelling house On Bench street
Insured for 81 800; about half of household
fun 1iture saved. Loss not known.
St Michael's (Catholic) Church on Bench
street was entirely DESTROYED; loss about $4,000
insured we understand We learn that 1t was
in contemplation to put up more commodious
house the present season
A small wooden tenement, next door to the
church. was also destroyed
Many other buildings We're injured