davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-09-04
l. S VI ALL LIN + .

Z , VI \ Il II y Il
NN and after Tuesday, March 18th, 1856 the Cali
t,ruia sage Company's caches viii |, ave ther
.oH,a Western House, MarvsVlllr. every morning at
o'cocy for sacramento, and arrives IN time Tor the
the san Francisco Eual-.
RETI RNINC-Nill leave their Office, orleuns llo
tel Sarramenio Tor Mary-sillr. at the same hour
eco. r. THOMAS, superintendent
March l-th. 1856 Marysville.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-09-04
LNoTICE !

IIPERSONS holding Stock in the Son'h tea-
"a thcr Water CO., who nave lned 10 pay '"rlr
sns,nont. ARE hcrchv notified that unIess said ar
rraraecs are paid in fu within thirty da!' from '"r
J,,r hcrrof such shares of stock. or 80 many "l
thrm ~ W ia be necessary To satisfy SAID arreara4>
and accruiug cost. Will be S"id at aucuoh 10 'le sn,
49,, Lidl,r at The Eagle Hotel, Forbe,town. ON
wednesday l>t day of october next at IL clock \.
NJ in the manner prescribed by statute
Bv order OF the Trustees.
J. WARREN MASON. Sec'Y
Enrhestnwn. Aug %. lNj6. NEvbl
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-09-04

Coon EvouGt ron }ollt-- me Ne" 81 .
Herald coils Fremont . the young horse oi
,bc Horkv Mountains" Fremont might re-
urn the compliment by calling Bennett the
y. oId ass Of the Herald office The nam"
would be equally suggestive. Camping"
Democrat.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-09-04

TIE GRAvr.-It burics every error
covers every dcfcct-cXtIngulshes eve
nv resentment. From ITS peaceful DOS
ON spring none but fond regrets ANA
tender rctollcctions. Who can look
down upon the crave Of an enemy, and
not feel throb that he should have
warrcd with the poor handful Of earth
that lies mouldcring before hm
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-09-04
CATHARINE COIN, SEAL
STATE OF CALIFORNIA, lss

STATE OF cALir@EN'A' Al ,i,'rES ,s.s.
AN THIS, the llth day ol AuSn'' A. .o'' I'h.
peace in aud for the county aforesaid the above nam
ed Ca.harine C0hn, proven To me 10 be the person
described in and executed the foregoing instruments
who aeknow ledged to me thar she executed the same
f,rek and Voluntarily and for The uses and purposes
therein mentioned. JUN ''NE,'
Justice of the Peace, Butte county Cal;
oa;,,o Angust n lS56 augll-tf
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-09-04
MISCELLANEOUS.
Wool Hides and Tallow

uyANTED-For which the highest market prco
w viii be paid. Apply to ,n,,r .v,ru
Corner of 4th and + streets.
Hide Yard. eastern entrance on fourth
etrert near the buckeye MIL. MarysNl'c'
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-09-04
NEW ADMINISTRATION
Central House Hotel
II miles from Narvsville. on the Ophir Bld"eIl Bar
and Feather river Roads.
JOHN LOWRY. Proprietor.

49, ITAKEPLEASURE in informing my friends
h:,J aud the travelling community. that am no"
fsl ready to receive and accommodate them. me
BAR will be furnished with choice Liquors W! ~
M q snnnIed with the varieties OF tho season. my
REDS clean and comfortable, and my BARNS WIN
gno stalls and feed for horses In fact everv eNerion
will be used on my part to obtain and secure me pup
lie favor-and no public house IN CallioIhla si', ~,
coed me In courtesy and attention to every one tha
u,ov y;s;, me J. L., Pro'tr.
Rn,,a County July l6. ls56,I Yl6u
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-09-04
BUTTE RECORD JOB PRINTING
EST A BLlSHMENT T
ORON VILE T..

We a7e new prepared witt good assortment OF
PRINTING MATERIALS. neNecute every de-
s,rit, J.. e
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-09-04
OrouilIe Najlp lSuttt &rturO
PUBLISHED DAILY (sUNDAY> FXctPTED) BY
GEO. H CROsETTE.


fg OFFIcg-in Record Building on Myers street
last side, between Montgomery AMI Bird, orovlc.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-09-04
HOWARD MEDICAL INSTITUTE.

~ sacramento street. nest Ia TIE f"cnc NNn . -
II 80. Ilrirr over " ines x CO.'S Express once.
SAN FRANCISCO.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-01-03

Ft.u
cry oi 'ne suget's Sound Agricultural Com
pany' lese''ain oor treaty with Gres, Bit.
ain relative 'shs Territory Of Oregon. I
have reason to N,isve that a cession Of the
nshtsof both consspies to the United States,
which would be The ,eadiest means OF tsrmi.
mating all questions, ~n be obtained on rsa-
sonable terms; and WIN ! view to this end.
I present the subject tc ~ stteutioa of Con.
gress. f@
The colony Of NewfoundAad. having an.
acted the laws required By thu y.atv Of the
9Th Of June. 1854, is now placed b,ths same
footing, in respect to commercials stsfcourss
with the United States: as the othe, Bris,sh
North American provinces. 80. Y.
The commission which that treaty cossm.
plated, for determining the rights Of fisA.,x
in rivers and mouths Of rivers on the coa&
of the United States, and the British North
American provinces, has been organized
aud has commenced its labors: to complete
which there isneeded further appropriations
for the service of another season. 3.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-01-03
---<SeN<---
UNANGST'S GIFT ENTERPRISES.

In pursuance of public notice the share.
holders IN L. UNANesr's Gilt Enterprise mel
at the Exchange Hotel, IN Boomsburg, Dec,
25,h, 1855, and organized by electing John
Hartman, Esq, President, and AMI Shoe.
maker and R. F. Feese. Sec'ys.
The President in u short address proceed
ed TO state briefly and clearly the objec, Of
the meeting, when motion was put 10 give
the protector time to dispose OF the balance
of the tickets, which was negatived.
On motion il was Resolved TO appoint q
committee of five 10 take charge of the prop
erty and distribute the gifts. -
Resolred, That but one man Of said COM
mittee he from the same place or town.
The following gentlemen were then duly
elected said Committee:
NJ G. SHOEMAKER, OF Buckhorn,
LEWIS ENKE, of Berwick,
DAVID PHILLIPS, OF Jersey ytown,
CASPER RAIN, of Catiawissa,
JESSE G. CLARK, of Bloomsburg.
On motion it was Rssoiued, that If any one
or more of the above committee decline SER
wing, the balauce have power 10 appoint one
from the same sown 10 fill the vacancy.
Resoiued, That the Committee 10 authorized
10 strike prizes aud blanks off 10 equal pro-
portion TO reduce the same 10 the amount oil
tickets sold.
Resolued, That the proceedings ofthis meet
ing be signed by the officers and published
in The Star cfthe North, the Danvilie Democrat
and Muney Luminary
JOHN HARTMAN, Pr.s;G,n,
4 AMz! z ssaoHMakER, s.s'ys.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-01-03

STATISTICS OF THE YEAR.-The number Of
steamboat accidents during the year 1855,
has been 81, by which 176 persons were
killed ard l07 were wounded. In 1854, the
number of accidents was 4s, with 5s7 killed
and 225 wounded. The great dimInution of
disaster for the present year is, doubtless.
owing 10 The steamboat law. which requires
a rigid inspection Of STEAMBOATS, before a
certificate of good condition is granted. The
number of railroad accidents during the year
was l42, by which li6 persons were killed
and 539 were wounded. In 1854, Ike num.
ber OF railroad accidents was 1893, by which
1856 persons were killed and $50 wefe wound
ed. This shows that disaster was less fre.
quen, on railroads, and that travelling by that
means Of conveyance was more secure in
1865 than in 1864. The losses by fires in
the United States, during 1885, are eslims!ed
at twenty millions Of dollars, probably an
exaggerated estimate.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-01-03
A Destructive Fire.


II is with feelings of regret. that we an.
nounce the accident and loss, of our highly
esteemed friend, Hiram Kirkendal who re.
sides in Nescopeck township. Luzerne coun-
y, met with on Monday morning last, by the
burning Of his large and commodious barn,
together uilh the entire crop of the season,
which had been stored therein. A Thresh-
ing machine, farming utensils, harness, &c.,
was consumed, in the flames by the fiery ell.
ement. Mr.. KS loss is said to be about SiboO.
The properly was insured by a company in
the State of New York, that have recently
broken up, previously 10 the occurrence of
the fire.) There is strong suspicion that il
was The work OF an incendiary -Bsrwiek Ga
zefts
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-01-03


FiHibusters Detained The Nicaragua Tran
sit Company's steamer Northern Light was
attached by the United States District Auof-
ney, as she lay at her wharf, at New York
on Wednesday afternoon, on the charge OF
having on board fillibusiers and arms aud
ammunition 10 be used against The State Of
Nicaragua. By some mistake the Custom
House authorities were ordered 10 refuse a.
clearance 10 the Star of the West instead OF
the Northern Light, and Capt. Tinkiepaugh
having got his clearance papers, put TO sea,
iE the teeth of Mr.. M'Keon and the Presi.
DENT taking the United States officers with
him. But shot from the Revenue-onitef
Washington brought him to al Quarahlinss.
and he was compelled 10 return and anchor
ia the North River.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-01-03
Arrival Of the Pacific.
SUCCESS OF THE ALLIES AT KARs.

The steamship Pacific from Liverpool, ar.
rived at New York on Friday evening, al
o'clock, with dates 10 Saturday the 18th in
slant. A'-
The news is highly interesting.
The long expected capture of Kars by the
Russians has at last iaksn place ThAfe are
no particulars received except those brought
BY General Kmety and another officer, who
escaped from The city, in order to hasten the
advance Of omer Pasha to the relief of the
city. AT that time General Williams was
about sending a Gag of,rucs 10 o ffer capilu.
laiion.
Nothing further is known, but it is bsliev.
ed that the garrison surrendered, as they were
only sO0o-loo weak a force TO cut their way
through the Russian army.
Omer Pasha was near Ku,ai which The
Russians held in force.
The only event of importance that has
transpired in The Crimea s an attack mads
by the Russians on The extremity Of the
French lines. The Russians were 5000
strong, and after an hours fighting, with
drew.
Both armies were comfortably housed and
provisioned.
The firing continues between the north and
south sides of Sebastopol.
Russia has opened new loan in Berlin,
Hamburg and Holland for fifty millions Of ra-
bles OF i've per cent. II is quoied at sighiy-
Eve.
The American army is being ,Isducsd TO
the peace footing.
The government Of Naples has published
The conv ention with the United States, defiu.
ing the rights ol neurals
The Queens Order in Council authorizes
an issue Of Ears, 900 in notes of the Bank OF
Eiislsnd, beyond the amount specified in :hs
Bank charter
With respect to The prospect OF peace, We
have mass Of contradictory statements. IT
negotiations are on foot, they have not pro
gressed step, II is known that differences
exis, in the British Cabinet. Lord Palmers-
ton and Panmure urge prosecntion Of the
war The res, of the Cabinet, supported by
Napoleon, suggest the importance of em4
bracins the present opportunity to negotiate
peace.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-01-03
B. r. FORTNER, Auctloneer,
WILL SELL

On the 81 of January, at the iale residence
OF Joseph Geiger, in Monlour township, Col.
county, all the stock, hay, grain, Go.
On the 5,h day Of January, lot Of land
in Franklin township, Columbia comfy, late
the estate of Joseph C. Cleaver, decd.
Ia franklin township, Columba ooarsy,
on January The 18th, a house and lot; The
properly-of John TeepIs.
On the 10Th, in franklin township, CoIum.
bia county, the real estate of0 p. Teetsworh,
being nine acres OF land with good improve
menis on the same.
On the 25lh and 2slh, in Maine township,
Columbia county, the entire furnace stock,
horses, and merchandise of G. & r. Shuman.
~ Persons who desire The services Of r.
r. FORTNER as Auctioneer will do we'll
10 engage him before advertising the date 70
their sale.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-01-03

LEwIsBURc.-The Argus publishes full
account Of the proceedings oi the first Conr,
which was held in one of the Churches. ia.
cob Suck bad The honor Of being the first
person tried in Lewisburg for criminal Of
tence. He was charged with larceny, but
was acquitted. Henry Rodearmel was tried
:for em3ezzlemeDt Of public money while Su-
'pervisor Of the Susquehanna Division of the
Pennsylvania Canal. He was acquitted
There were four cases of nuisance before the
Cont. The contested election case for Coun.
ty Commissioner, was not disposed OIL
The friends of the Lewisburg, Centre and
Spruce Creek Railroad Company, held a
meeting in the Court House, on the 18th in.
sslant.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-01-03

WERE Toy EVER IN LOVE '--Would you
like 10 be- Would you like 10 marry the
object Of your affection? Would you like
to take ioyour bosorn, and snatch from all
rival charms,he heart and face that you have
yeaued for solong, but fear you cannot win ?
There is no difficulty about it. Professor
RoEdout has made il easy. He has given
the whole mysterious process in that rare
book of his, the I" Bliss of Mar Iiage." Itis
advertised In arolher column. &
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-01-03

DEATH OF THE STATE REPORTER re-.
gret the necessity of stating iha, james Hep.
burn, Esq, departed this life suddenly on
the 25th inst, at Philadelphia. Mr.. Hep
burn was appointed to the Office of State Re.
porter, by Governor Pollock in July lasi. He
was man of great industry ard patient re-
search, and admirably qualified 10 fill the
position for which he was chosen.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-01-03

AN HoNEsT ASSERTION editor of the
Philadelphia Daity Neps makes The follow.
ing correct assertion in his paper Of The l6lh
.nllimo:
-"Ths truth Of the mailer is, as we have
repeatedly asserted, Know-Nothingism is in
extreme bad odor; it slinks in the nostrils OF
MI who do not belong TO the order, and of q
.vast number who do.n
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-01-03

"a YomcK, our Carrier, retuns his thanks
for the respectable and profitable attention
which his spicy New Years Address re-
.ceived. His harvest was the most fruitful
that Carrier ever reaped in the town.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-01-03

n William SwstIand, w. C. Reynolds,
George Sanderson, William Hartley, and D.
Wfisht'bave given legal notice thatthey will
spply 10 the next Legislature for iae incorpo-
ration of the Lackawanna Bank, 10 be loca.
sed al Scranton. ~
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-01-03
y 7sat and good results,


Resolved, That while we highly appreciate
the efforts of the Columbia County Teach.
ers' Association, and are proud to acknowl-
edge its efficacy in promoting the cause of
education generally; We are sensible tha,
much good may result fiom the formation OF
minor associations, which shall meet more
frequently, and thus have an opportunity of
discussing more minutsly, the mod,ss operua-
di OF the school room.
HSolued, That every teacher who rs wor-
thy Of his profession, and who is sensible of
the exalted nature of his calling, will esteem
it both as privilege and duty TO manifest
by his presence thai he has the good OF the
canse at heart.
ResoiUed, That we earnestly invite teachers,
directors, and friends of education generally
10 attend our meetings, participate in our
discussions, and thus second our efforts to ell.
evaie the school and the teachers profession
to their proper standard.
Resolved, That we invite Mr.. Weaver, our
able and efficient County Superintendent, TO
attend the next meeting of our Institute.
Resolced, That we hereby tender our thanks
10 Mr.. Shuman, ihe gen,lemanly proprietor
of the Eagle Hotel, for the kind hospitalilies
extended 10 teachers on the present occasion.
Resolred, That Mr.. Weaver be requested
10 publish these proceedings in the "Star Of
the Norih'
On motion Of Mr.. Stokes, it was then re.
so'rsd, that when we adjourn, we adjourn 10
meet in the public school house in Mainville,
on Saturday, January 12lh, 1856, at 10 o'clock
A. NJ.
On motion, adjourned.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-01-03

Esllow Citizens d fkl Sssaie and qf ths Mouse
Of tspreSsntafipes:

Esllcw Citizens Il az Senate and Of fhs Mouse
Of Representatives.:
The Constisatish Of the Uni,ed States pro-
vides that Congrsss shah assemble annually
on the firs. Mond3y of December, and it has
been usual fott-ta2 2Pfssident 10 make no
commuuicatiop cf 4 public. character V the
Senate ard House Of Representatives until
advised Of rhsif seadiaess 10 receive il. I
have deferred 10 ibis usass unfifihe close of
the first month fof the session, but my CON
victions Of doty will not permi, me longer to
postpons the discharge of the obligation en-
joined By the Constitution uponthe President
ITO 9fe to the Congress information of the
,slalsof the Union. and recommend 10 their
consideration such measures as he shall
judge necessary and expedish."
b is uiarter of congra,ulation thatth Re-
public is tranquility advancing in career of
prosperity and peace.
FOREIGN RELATIONS CENTRAL AMERICA.
Whilst relations Of amily continue to exis!
between the United Sales and all foreign
powers, with some Of them grave questions
are depending, which may require the con-
sideration of Congress.
OF such questions, tho most important is
that which has afisep, ,ant6a afz1tnx
siizeGl Dlltla \ = g
knssl6 s. i :
Z
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-01-03

a. Iohn Heylmsn was drowned in the
pond Of HeadIey's mill, a; Dushore, Sullivan
County on Wednesday last, by breaking
through tho ice while skating. He was .
blacksmith BY trade. b. Tf8
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-01-03
J. STOKES

INoTE We are right glad 10 see this work
of the teachers on the south side of the riv-
er. 1t is in The right way, and We will at
tend the next meeting at Mainville with
pleasure. A like institute a, Orangeville,
Saltwater and Benton would do good 10 teach.
ers and SCHOLARSHIPS OF THE STAR.l
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-01-03
Main Town.n,p Teachsr'. Inss.,ass. !,


Pursuant 10 = notice previonsly given, q
number Of teachefo from Nam and adioin.
ing districts, met st tMainviile on Saturday,
Dec. aslh, for the purpose Of forming an in-
slitute for the improvement Of it's members,
and the elevation of the profession.
The meeting was organized BY calling Dr..
Evans 10 the chair; who, after briefly stating
the. objects of the meeting, proceeded 10
point out the usefulness Of such meetings in
a very able manner.
The teachers present, then proceeded to
elect permanent officers for the Institute,
which resulted in the choice OF DIR. SAM
UEL D. EVANS for President, JOHN C.
STOKES, Recording Secretary, and Samuel
West, William q, Phillips and Mrs. Evans,
an Executive COM mi,,ee. a2 5a
On motion, MIR. Stokes was appointed II
prepare a Constitution and byslaws. 7
After some discussions on different branch.
es, in which all the members freely parlei.
paied, the Executive Commiitee proceeded
10 assign subjects TO the following, for the
mex, meeting of the Institute. DR.. Samuel
D. Evans, lecture on Physiology Nj. Ev-
ans, essay on Education; Samuel WIs, es.
say on tho best method Of teaching Anime.
tic; William 5. Philips, essay on Ohiogra.
ray; J. & Stokes, essay on Grammar.
following resolulioas, were ihsn antn.
g ~ u \. n IL j..,s.
r. - ~ - = ~ -<
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-01-03

'hi d ~ tLaGgh'ef asked you 49,
fou replied tistI could be made chairman
Q. tho piaung, Lilhographing, or Engraving
! Committee. asked, when you responded
i have just had a conversation with MIR
Banks, who said that any promise should
make would be carried out by him."
Mr. Pearce-I deny what my cole ague
has said. lie has misconslrued my remarks
MIR. MilIward-I could not misconstrue
them. [Great confusion, mingled with cries
of forderr"l
Mr.. Humphrey Marshall remarked that he
had advised Mr.. Mlllward to make the expo.
silon.
MIR. Pearce-l alluded 10 tho matter mere.
ly in playful manner to my colleague
lLauehier
Mr.. Millward-I 10 no, consider il play,
sir.
Mr.. Florence-Such a thing is disgraceful
10 our Stale, and were il in order would at
once move committee of Investigation.
Mr.. Miliward to Mr.. Pearce-Did you not
tell me that Mr.. Banks assured you that, in
case voted for him, he would give me hat
you promised?
Mr. Pearce-I did not.
Mr. Millward, emphaticelIy-I say you
did! Had you any conversation at all with
Mr.. Banks?
MI. Glddings, his form prominent amid the
storm, calmly expressed the opinion that
the House had had enough of these proceed
ings.
II Mr.. Banks--No man has an assurance
Ffrom me with regard 10 the formation of the
! stand, if elected, ta the ofIico
Of the Speake'ship, perfectly free to do " hat
is right and proper Tor m, self, for the House,
and for the country and of that ! am the
Judge and for doing which ] would be re-
sponsible 10 the House and the country. Zap.
pIause.1
Mr. Paine thought the house ought TO be
obliged 10 Mr.. Millward for his revelation
He (Mr. Paine) had heard Mr.. Pearce say
that he had assurance from Mr.. Banks that
the latter woaldso constitute The Committees
as take care of the interests Of Pennsylvania.
He could prove the fact.
MIR. Pearce replied that he had the assn
rance thai Pennsylvania's interest would be
cared for He never had il from MIR. Banks,
but from his own collesgues.
Mr.. Todd trusted that his colleague (Mr.
Millward } would be more guarded hereafter
in attacking the character of gentlemen. The
Pennsylvania delegation are Independent,
guarded by right and truth, acting intelligent
ly, asking no pledges, and guilty of no false
preienses.
MIR. Millward said he was not 10 be fright
esed by being told that he rhust be more
guarded. He had only alluded 10 one gea-
temal from Pennsylvania, and than was Mr..
Peaira.
GI' Campbell. of Pennsylvania, remarked
.ho, he had frequently met Mr. Banks social
ly and nayer heard him al any time or un.
der any circumstances, made any remark
which could be construed into a pledge.
Mr.. Eaglish thought this a pretty family
fight He had voted for Mr.. Richardson as
man above suspicion.
Mr.. A. X. Marshall was perfectly satisfied
that if these charges were true they unified
Mr.. Banks for the Spsakefship. In conse'
quencs of the absence Of some members,
proof carnot now be produced. olher reve.
latious might also be made. He desired all
further voting 10 be dispensed with for to-
day.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-01-03
A New Yankee Notion.

That part of this country in which fanatics
land. bigois used TO burn witches IL he soil
upon which such delusions as Millensm.
Spiritualism and Know Nothin eism have
their origin and grow to rank shame and ir.
fanny. Upon the same principle of mental
philosophy il must be, and is, the region from
whence springs the sickly and morbid sym
pathy which as Abolilionism, alias Free-Soil.
ism, alias Nothing ism, alias Joe-Hiss.
ism, libels lae honest sentiment ufhumanity
To staid, sober men, il seems hardly credible
,ha, in the New England Of MAJ. laws could
exist such horrible fanaiicism and :n,emper.
ale mental delusion as was actually devel.
'oped in a,late case at New Haven. A sect
sof Miiler,es and Spirinalisls, who profess 10
be guided dy the revelations of a woman,
named Wakeman, who pretends to have
been murdered thirty years ago, and now re-
turns 10 earth 10 give her spiritual experience
and expound the bible, have cut the thIoa;
of one Of their number, because he had 'san
evil sprii," which was exerIng terrible
power over the prophecies. At meeting OF
the sect, it was suggested that Matthews, the
man with the ftenible power" should be
killed, and what is still more strange, Mat.
thews himself said be was willing to die 10
,auench The evil spirit. Almost all presen,
{ntheu widow Wakeman' 8 sake.