davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-22


ryRysvAr, PALACE yErs-pARrrEs WISHING TO
hire .Ais % dhesea articles At the Palace
on ,b~ evsppg do by Applying At the Ones
M he Conmlss SO roadway Price Of siAnda
SO ea~h. The choice Of piaces VIII be given In rsAhoa
applied for
J-oeTrR'S NEW NATIONAL THEATRE, PTrrsBUr0-
This magnificent structure, SOW in Of erecscns
will her completed be Of the elegant and conmo
tho Mon capable OF holding persona ard win
Cor he shout the LIST OF April stsrS
viii be treated with on The most liberal terms Merbets
The prof desiring viii please Apply 70 %
G. FOSTER, Manager, Pitsburs, Pa.
(,RYsTAL PALACE soIREE-PuRCHAsERs or TICK
~ es Tor The Charity Fee the Cryss' Ps.cs ~.
please sees thai they signed BY Lee Persas .na
he date Of April Double uckets g. ladies ,nr,nsS
u Fer sale NJ No. Sc broadway, also 81 ne P'i"0'p~~
stores In uon street, srooklyu.
w r. FISH THEATRICAL AND CHARACIEh,srIn
w. wig maker, 81 Franklin street. I've doqrs nom ~
way. Amateurs attended wigs lent for oas, phaes ~
masquerades whiskers boards mousa ,hos nkger .iKs
Country hearcsls supplied on short notice. wigs msne u
four hours.
NyoTrCE-rHy GRAND CHARITY rEsf1vAL VIII
IN tste Mace Hall wednesday evening Narce
"a .na he a m attractive shsr Tckes. ", can %
procured At All he bosels, music aud book s,oses
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-22
ucrloN rALz OF a oApINEr MAKERS srocK,

UCTioS rALx OF CABINET MAKERS STOCK,
"A rosewood nsrior suite &c
". rOUGhfy, Auc,oneer.
VIII SELL 1uescay At or o'clock, NJ salcsroom
70 Nassau street.
BY virtue OF chsel mortgage s the furniture contained
IN the said store koe~uod aud mahogany p.rlor SUITS
book esses eeeeres Eble top tables mshogsuy
chsrs dressing bureaus ws.h-snds
brds,~sds pslss.ee &c. together With
second Rand furniture 10 sales
rpon Cor oesveuisace &c sale. Goods exhibition.
AUCTION SALE TO MORROW, AT NO. IL HoRArIo
"A street Eighth avenue-wil he sod, ~ 10 O'Clock,
Without the .ne eenicel and good paror and cham
her furniture china glass feather beds mattresses
and kitchen usnsis By catalogue n but short time,
ana nearly sold account Of the family removing west
gRpMrILEF a co, Auctonecrs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-22

spruce sireet-Sherins s.e OF lumber &c on Monday,
March n 1874 at ~ NJ at the North river aide, between
Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets large lot Of lumber con
sisng Of cherry beech mspe sud ssh ccnr sing about
$4,000 feet JAMES G. WILLEr, Sheril,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-22

UCTIoS NoI-CE-CARPETs. oILCLoTHs. DOOR
IA dr zze table and piano;orte covers very
Iow Tor each *52 Cans, street Vese tapestry sruss-s
siee ain spd stat Competing and mating from Is
per yard 10 o. per yard. B-This Il rare chance Tor
~h- "a supply themselves With The above
vcds twenty cheaper than 81 any other psoe In
Hex York 49,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-22

A UcTioS NoTICE-AssIGNEE's SALE or SPLEEN.
"a did aud cottly ws,ctes diamond and gold iewelry
sAMIEi oseOoD 20, Auctionecrs
VIII sell a. her sAi.srcoas Nassau street 70 MORROW,
{ Tuesday nj l0i, O'Clock by order az the assg
A superior lire Of geld, sivsr ard plated watches.
large asscruez, c: ane gold eclrT &C. removed Tor
c enCe 90 sale
Terms cash ard eli the goods warranted described on
he ri
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-22
DRyANTs, wrNsTREIs

DRyANTS' MrFsTREIs
ID Mechanics Hail. ga Broadway. above Grand street
Monday March -. and every night this week
THE RIVAL DAkKfiS DOwN ~ ALABAMA.
MAGIC WELL sCENx
Jerry and Dan Ian Bryant in prumlnen t Characters
Doors omen al al ~ clock. Tickets - ocnAo
saturday March T-AnnuA ben en; Of L. G. Howard
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-22

On Tuestsy 90 morrow March . 81 lo o'clock NJ, from
the PIRATE residence 2- West fwcny nird street near
E hh avenue all The splendid furniture contained IN the
hou,s newspaper description Il impossible 10 be appre-
c.S 81 A ua, %. The catalogue, ready cont.ins
superior hfst class furniture aud large
quantity elegant decorations works OF art No. &C. sale
po-ii,e and no posi- pons nnent sny Accouni.
n. 81 IfOrGn, Ascaonocr, Oalce No. 20 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-22

IL WOUps BuILDfNua
bst and SO BROADWA near Prime. street
The have the pleasure OF announcing 10 tbsr
patrons and public in general that their
GRAND STAIRCASE
teiug completed and the stage thoroughly prepared bey
will open their splendid hall on
MONDAY, MARCH q,
ETHIOPIAN ESrFRr,IsMrSr
concluding with entirely original sketch ~ q BECKER
plORasIC PANORAMA
entitled THE SLEIGH RIDE
through Broadway and Bloomlngdsls Road 20 Joues'.
Tommy sswney interesting juvenile Mr.. Geo Holland
Iickes . cents. Doors open at O. 70 commence a. a
nancy DRESS FETE-CRvSTAb PALkCT.-SoNE or
The most agncen dresses the snd at he
balls Of the winter viii DE NJ the Crystal Palace
soiree, April Double tickets ~ ladies' tickets 81
~ The principal hotels music book and drug stores and ~
No SCI Broadway, OF Prince ais, AZ he prn
opal FULTON street Brooklyn. Secure tickets al
once, and see hsI they are ssned BY $ Lee Persn-.
CRYSTAL PALACE-TICRET DEPOT.-MEsSRs
~ Thompson Brothers have kindly consented 10 supply all
who apply TO for tickets TO the Crystal Palace
Soiree, quantities. sttheir banking ONCE, No Wsll
THIs EvENIYG-THE HUguENOTs-MusARD.
Il Madame la ORANGE will appear Valentine LAST
appearance Out two In New York OF CARL fOkMES The
must positively close NEXT week, when MOSAkDS
MONSTER CONCERTS and BAlS MASQUES, on an unpre
cedenied scale Of spendor VIII be given Mustard has
arrived In the Arabia.
tcD CoNCERr-rHEo. HsrELD's CLASSICAL
4 - soirce, tie fourth the eighth season. Tuesday
March q a Dodworths Academy Mss Maris = Brainerd
To e0mmeneS Hs oeock Tickets al ID: door VI each.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-22

WM IRVING, AUCTION shR IRVING 4 WATKINS
w will sell at auction on Mopdsy March 70 at ~ CLOCK
the ss'esroom No Pine street from previous aogue
siore smocy which srs cases and deosn, ~ Eenn
Ot,rd. Mar:ei, Pre., Cssion Co. Logger, Frere, and
champagne; Cognac prandies cabinet golden. pale and
Burden at Duff Gorden golden sherres March Co. NO
tsiro kaae'rasi CrcN Co, Yslsntie Go, l"ndon aud
Kingston eoar. l. pcit, champagles, clarcts; hooks
aud iungarsa wnes; Holland gin, amsics sni ST. C,o,,
rum via London docks Also, Scotch Irish Remssys and
Bourbon wn;eyt ssrdres &c. Also, fine stock OF gepu
Inc Havana sesar selected FOR retail store Goods posi-
lively in store ready for delivery Warranted TO correspond
with represe ntat.on ON catalogue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-22

IJEsgY n. LEEDS AUCTJOSErR-sALHspOON 20
u Nassau street II LEErs co. VIII SCI! ., suction
Tuesday, March - 1863 iO O'Clock. at the private
residence 0c Fourth street Greene gentee, household
furniture Consisting Of Brussels and Inc rain carpets
wood in blue and gold bTocai pier and manel mirrors
redwood eiegere rosewood ay booxcase lace
tans and mahogany extension dining table
wd centre table do card table bronze nanel ornaments
oak dining sui. ia reps oclos stair carps,s.
bala wai.u bedseadR Aus, washstand
elel cottage furniture. ensravngs. wardrobe mattress.
BEDDING general dining and bedroom
crookery. Also kitchen ware with whch the sale win
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-22

A LRRaT n kIoOLAY, ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
"A daily sAie OF sa0oks nd booda-ALBERT r. EICOLAY
WIN SELL as day Mach - al l2 O'clock .; ths Merchants
Exchange -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-22

AacRTGAGE SALE OF FURNITURE PIANOS. &c
N Modsy, s1l0s O'clock atJt3 Fuiion street brooklyn
pianos obss tables carpets pier glsses beseais. mat
re-ses rockers vosire aud kitchen furniture rockers &c
II. McCLEAkf, Attorney for Mortgage.
AToTTCE-BY VIRTUE OF EXECUTION, WILL Ex-
II pose sale public vcniuc. Monday the I'd day
March iO ocoos In the forenoon, ~ l1o Clinton street.
HEykY DREHER, Constable.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-22

pURTON'S NEW THEATRE.-IMMENsR SUCCESS
ID The most intense excitement all over the housed
THE HAPPY FAMILY
MONDAY, March %, and during the week-An original
THE MORMoNs:
or. IdrH IN SALT LAKE Cffv.
dopgs the Mormons their homesthe policy OF
their connection with the Indians hostility to the fe ie
raj government the workings OF their peculiar domestic In
situations saisrngs Of the numerous wives and Children
NEW SCENERY
from S'''1 hs S ~ STAGE
Is employed Y ,hu rrgtsses ,a,icn -
MR. MI Mmn 4 ms e. L. pi Ns e pssarn,
H sns Ssas, Ne IT, ss Hss Marx ss
Resr KI%Ss i.e me sgs.
S NnsS n,S rSasssy Alderman from New MARX smith
YORK WITH family Of hirtesa wives and rsg;.
mcnt Of little responsibilities Mr. Burton
Ambrose wo0dvlle recent convert M: Barrett.
hsII S.ndso, ID an oryhsn A. Gfsc s
EsR:sy N SSG xa. S S%i,s
Irgashen sos:. isSm larmany No. NJ IT,. Gl csal
Pam lana NEE NsSas 70 10 asu 8 Fed inc
Louisa Nosgs No Ms seymour
serspAias Scggs No. Mrs. Dunn
Sally Noggs NO 10. Mas Danhsm
Aria Eosgs No II Miss sss
ysnpy kogss No ;; - ,: MIS- aace 20 1
and Fem1 bA Nf;GSs'l0ia'ie''
Godfrey Blair, alias Hugh Nsvills Mr. Mccnao
joe Brown. Mr. Hoi;nas
Kslps snow raI
Kizan saeiTn IA"son
hnee'snd WINNIE IDENTIFIES: vernon
Otherwise Eagle Eye Davenport
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-22


nENTIsrRY .-1rErH EXTRACTED IN TEN SECONDS
~ without the slightest psin by my and original pro
csssno, esfpe. This admirable system Il prsc'ced by
me saly. Reference gwen II required.
DIR. r.. DrRK1N. S3 Cansi street, near Wooster.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-22

FJNNOs. VE.TCH. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NO. &c SPRUCE
street Red house Harlem Sheri1's sale 81 furniture
beds and bedding bsr.com urrre double single
rel grrs yacht &c the Red House Harlem on Tues
day March e. 1865 A. II A consisting Of looking glasses
csrpe chsvs sofas tables bar ard datng fur
niture, plated casters &C. &c Aso doub,s end sin.
gle barrel guns. sailing yacht &c, &c, &c. - -.
JAS. C. X1LLET. sser.n.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-22
HORSES AVID CARRIAGES.

A LARGE LOT OF NEW AND SECOND HAND +,
IA press wagons, OF different sizes. for sale. Inquire
Sudleys Express Office OF Fourth and Tive
tyseventh street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-22

AUCTION NOTICE HANDSOME DIAMONDS AND
"a fine gold jeve.ry, splendid gold and silver watches
COMPTON & BHOwN, Auctoroers, Will sell On Monday
morning at IL occck g: their saercom IS Corthndt street
by orde. she.ia, the whos stock OF broadway
Seweer embracing gold and silver Enssh lever
watches IS ne 6ne geuine frat water diamond
1ewey ladies' sae genileens wear fun suits or
canoes, Ac. &c
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1858-04-24
Tor the Journal.
NJ KITTY cARnoLL


The country. for me. when shs earliest spring
las brsasbed Ger thssal legs and hilis;
When purplins mists their radiance ding,
Ger the gaily decked brooklets and rills.
When the sunbeams lave dawned DER the beau.
tiful earth,
Turning aifitt gay shadows to:gold;
And seeming TO laugh in its ripplinx mirth
Whils nat are her beauties unfolds. i
The country, the glorious country for mel
Away from the hustle Of Life
Where everything seems SO exultaat and free.
And knows not the meaning Of strife. B
The olden FARMHOUSE with its gables 50 quaint
Where sunbeams creep in, and creep OUT
Though it never has had suspicion "fpa Mt
r. your mind it Is butter without.
The rustic Of leaves, and song Of the s'rd-
10 natures sweet music revcalsdI
While the beating Of sheep in the distance II
heard,
From the pasture, adjoining the Geld.
The tall, stately elms, that o'srshadow the we'll
Are traced on its surface 80 clear Rss
The bucket still dimples the plass whore it fell
For many, and many year.
The country, the beautiful country for me
It's sunshine, its birds, and Its fowersj
The lowing Of herds and hum Of the bee,
Whilst Aisting mid roses and bowers.
Ye., natures own music is swectrr to me
Than Garth. gifted children can sing,
So careless, So joyous, light-heartcd, and free,
The country, for me, in the sprngt
Rural Glen, April l4th, 1858.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1858-04-24

~ Polnnius' advice TO his son is just
about as much to the point and as valuable
now as in the days Of the "philosophic
Dane -
"G:ve thy thoughts no tongue.
Nor any unpruportion d thought his act.
BE- thou familiar, but by no means vulgar.
The friends thou hast, and their adoption tried,
Grapple tn, INTO thy s;ul with hooks Of steel but
do not dull thy palm with entertainment
Of each new Matched unnedg'd comradc.
Beware
Of entrance into quarrel but, being in,
Bear it, that the opposcr may beware Of thee.
Give every man hine ear, but few thy voice.
Take each mans censurc, but reserve thy judg-
ment.
Costly thy habit as thy purse can buy,
But not expressed in fancy; rich, not gaudy;
For the apparel eft proclaims the man.
N,ither a borrower nor lender be,
For loan Oft loses both itself and friend,
And borrowing dulls the edge of husbandry.
This above ALTO thine own self be true,
And it must follow, as the night the day,
Thou canst not then be false to an yman."
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1858-04-24

Now IS THE TIME" Not yet, "
said little boy as he was busy with
his bat and ball when I grow older
l will think about my SOUL"
"Not yet,'' said the young man !;
I" I am now about to enter into trade !;
when l see my business prosper, then I
shall have more time than now.''
Business did prosper.
"Not YETI said the man Of bust
ness; "my children must have my
care; when they are settled in life, I
shall be better able to attend to reli-
gion."
He lived to be a grey-headed old
man.
"Not yet," still he cried Il shall
soon retire from trade, and then I shall
nave nothing else to do but to read and
pray"
And so he died he put off to anoth-
,r time what should have been done
when child. He lived without God
md died without hope.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1858-04-24

A YOU'VE GIRL IN A TRANCE Ferry
E1aHT Hours. About 10 o'clock last
Thursday night young girl named Is
abella Ellison, residing in Washington
street, Poughkeepsie, while at the altar
at Methodist Church in that city, sud-
denly lifted up her hands and fell back
wards, apparently dead. Several per-
sons Immediately ran to her assistance,
and raised her, wheP, to their horror.
they discovered that her eyes were gla-
zed and set, her features pale as mar
bic, her lips colorless, and her feet and
hands cold Us those of corpse. 1t
was shortly discovered that she yet
breathed, when she was conveyed to
her residence, the preacher saying she
was in . trance, and when . member
advised that medical assistance should
be procured, he objected, saying, "the
Lord has placed her in this mysterious
state, and he will, at his own time,
raise her to his goodness.
She remained in this state until Sat-
urday evening, excepting slight move
ment which occurred on Friday after
noon, when she lifted up her hand, and
made three or four efforts to clutch
something, when the arm fell back over
the headboard of the bed. Two or
three of the women who were in the
house at the time, attempted to replace
the arm upon the bed, but were unable
| to bend or move it. On Saturday eve
ming, number of her friende were in
the house singing her favorite hymn,
when she suddenly lifted up her hand,
crying out, "glory hallelujah!'' She
then turned to one of her friends, and
calling her by name, said, Repent,
repent. Oh, if you had seen what l
have, you would not live another mo-
ment in your sins, but would pray to
God to have mercy upon you. l have
been in Heaven; it is lit up with the
glory of God, and around the throne
were thousands of angels, singing
sweetly the praises of the King Of
Heaven. By-and-by Jesus came past
and spoke to me. Ialso saw the great
gulf, but could scarcely see the bottom
Of it." On Friday night a number of
persons visited the house, and remained
singing and praying until daylight
The young woman was very weak when
she awoke out of the trance, but was
stronger yesterday morning, and atten-
ded church. This case has caused con-
siderable excitement in Poughkeepsie.
Nv. Y. CONNER i1l.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1858-04-24
WIT AND HUMOIs.

e. 1t seemed to have been the deli ght,
as well as the fortune of Mr.. Dagge;t, while
nttbe bar, tQcontict with his bro, her Smith.
The latter was not without talent, but it run
in low channels, and Mr.. Daggett loved to
poster him. On one occasion during an ar
gument to the court upon point of law in.
volving nice questions, Mr.. Smith attempted
~ draw distinctions which did no: exist:
and, in allusion to his subtlety, Mr.. Dagyelt,
IN reply, addressed the court as follows
t'The opposing counsel has been very nice
in his poiuts of law, and has assumed differ.
enoes where none exist. As for myself. l
AIN not disposed to follow the gentleman into
the re6nensnts of his argument but can
assure him will split hairs with him. r
need be;,'s whereuponi Nj. Smith. who sat
nsaf, land who, by. the way, was, in his per-
sonaisppsarance, rather ncrciue drew " from r.,
his Lead 4 hair, and. handing it toward Mr.
n4gett, aid, sssplit this, brother Daacett. !"
The latter turned upon him with akeen look
and replied, ~ said hairs, not 6ristles"
YANKEE DOODLE WITH VARIATIONS. -.
Vieuxtemps' violinist execution of Yankee
Doodle has been often and we'll described,
but never better thai by one 'Borax, q droll
M0hilt1N Gtve an ear to- .Borax': 1T is
dlnGhN Eo'conceivS how hisslent,er melody
could have beon arrayed in such an ample
xerb Of splendor. Ingenuity must have been
exhausted in devising tho variations per
formed by this king Of violinists. He played
it low down and then high up on the string
with all + mr. parts at once-with the bow
up aeainst the bridge -without any bow at
ali; he played it backwards and forwards,
and l believe sideways and crossways- began
at the end and left off at the beginning be.
gan at the middle and left of at both ends
then commenced at both ends and finished
in the middle; twanged 1t ike q guitar,
growlsd it like bass viol, "a base violation
Of the time, quoth my neighbor,) squeaksd
itlikAa 6fe,warbled it like q fnte, and picked
iyo0e III, s61rto. 1 It was Yankee Doodle
dltshD tthA, hoVsvefA solus, like
3 bdywAlttling, anon - duet like pair
d haruoniens OATH; then again with Ill the
variations, I'll Of which displayed and oct Of
the outeinel siyf a. . multitudinous array Of
ipwsl6 adosns and enhances tho beauty Of
Iii wsasss.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1858-04-24


DR.. Holmes, the funny man, says he
has been about some time lecturing in
small towns, and has found the follow.
ing propositions to hold true Of all of
them: & 4ts$t
l. The axis Of the earth sticks out
visibly through the center Of each and
every town or city. K. - 9 &~& AZ
2. II more than fifty years have
passed since its foundation, it is affec-
tionately styled by the inhabitants the
good old town Of (whatev-
.er its name may happen to be.
3. Every collection Of its inhabitants
that come together to listen to stran-
ger, is invariably declared to be a Gre
markably intelligent audience lf
4: The climate Of the place is par
ticularly favorable to longevity.
.. 1t contains several persons Of vast
talent little known to the world.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1858-04-24
THE NEWS.

The funeral Of Col Benton, at St. Louis,
" the 10th, was grand pageant. After
sligious services at the Second Presbyterian
Church, the body was followed to Rellefon-
ains Opmetery By the most imposing pro-
session >ses formed in St. Louis, consisting
sf relativsa md friends of the family, all |
he military Companies Of the city, and 7th
Regiment Of United States infantry, under
command Of Col. Morrison; judges Of
sourts, members Of the bar, members Of the
pity government, large majority of the be-
nevolent societies Of the city, and an in.
msnse cdncoufss Of citizens in carriages and
Afoos Tho cortsge was forty.ays minutes
passing given point. On the previous day
shs body vas lying in state ut the Mercantile
Library Hall, which was draped in black.
1t 10 estimated that Is 200 persons visited
the Hall during the day, to gaze upon the
features of the illustrious dead.
"A dispatch from Washington Of the 10th
communicates the following Important items
Of intelligence :. The committee Of confer
ence on the Kansas bill met this morning.
Mr.. Stephens was absent as ut the previous
meeting, he being sick. All the others were
present. The matter of the disagreement Of
Aa-tvo branches was considered, but moth
ing transpired showing any probability of
an agreement. The next and final meeting
Of the committee will be held on Friday
morning. Mr.. English takes his stand upon
the FIRST part of the Crittendcn amendment,
which provides for submitting Lecompton.
Mr.. Dimmick, member from Pennsylvania,
. Lecompton Democrat, is so i'll that his life
is thought to be in danger.
MIR. Woodwork, member of the Leaven-
worth Constitutional Convention, arrived at
Washington on the 10th, with copy of the
new Constitution, which he delivered to Mr.
Parrot. Mr.. Woodwork says the organiza
ton OF the Free State men is so complete
that the exact number of votes in the terri
tory, and the political sentiments of each,
are ascertained, and that the pro slavery
men number only 2000.
"A horrible Indian massacre took place
In British Honduras, recently. The Indians
took the town Of Becealow, and killed up
wards of 100 persons and captured 40, of
whom 80 were women. They were subse
quently massacred in cold blood.
lin the Methodist Conference, at New
York, on the 18th, the anti slavery resolu-
tions were discussed by Rev. Mr.. Hatfield
and Rev. DR.. Crooks for, and Rev. Herman
Bangs against. The latter commended that
the church had nothing to do with the ques-
ton. He thought slavery might exist on
philaathropic grounds without sin, and
quoted St. Paul as recognizing the institute on
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1858-04-24
2. Commercial.

The PoUaHKEEpsIE GIRL IN A
TRANcE--FURTHER PARTIcuLARs.-
On Friday the Poughkecpsie girl revi-
we'd little, and Mr.. Garrison. who
was present, advised that she should be
raised up, so that the blood might cir
culate, when she exclaimed, "Don't
touch me, see Jesus, see Jesus-ain't
he beautiful? he is sitting on a daz-
cling throne-angels are giving him
praise "-and then exclaimed, "1'm
going back again." and again swooned.
While looking at what she thought to
be hell, she sald," Jesus reached forth
his lilly-white hand and dragged me
from the pit. In Heaven is a tree
the angels are climbing up and down,
giving God the praise. My friends"
she then exclaimed, "get ready, get
ready-the judgment day is near at
hand. I do not expect to be here with
my friends long and if you knew what
I know, no one would live any longer
in their SINS" She attends meeting
regularly, and is getting quite strong.
Many in Poughkcepsie believe that she
was laboring under nervous excitement;
but she has lived the last seven months
with Mrs. Garrison, and during that
time has never once complained of sick
ness, and she is also a very strong
minded girl, and not at all nervous.
Friday night. at the same church, two
persons, while at the altar, fell back
in a trance, but did not remain in that
state longer than two hours. -Evening
Post.