davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-07-28


as the real cuprt and to bear hencefoth the brunt
replied to that three column piece in brief note on
the spot Happening to be in New York when 1t APP
pcare showing that both father and convicted
of fllsehood by their evidence in the oustaTt AT
ten returned to Washington made more elaborate
reply which has been published IN Missouri In this
aforementioned letter had occasion to refer to an earlier
pperanc of Blair senior in the character OF
and mischief maker and the man whose malevolent
dispostion had produced that enlargement of which
col Benton spoke in his addresses in ST. Louis in 1856,
MS existing between him and the statesman whom he was
then supporting for the presidency knew the fact from
the lips of Col Benton himself not told to once or
twice only, but many times
From the time first heard ii, hal dislike of MIR.
Blair and observed his closely. dbi not
know nor care and do not know care, whether
his gossip false. Enough that he was mis-
chevous tale bearer and had been taught that that
character never to be trustedcapable OF any mean
ness and any crime that consistent with coward
ice In the summer of 1856 did not hesitate to express
nv matured estimate Of his character In public let
ter before his party had nominated its candidate put
him down in the lead of the most dangerous party
and party under the most dangerous leader TINT had
appeared IN this country and, in private letters to
gentleman to whom had right to express myself freely
declared repeatedly conviction which all subsequent
events go to prove correct, that since Blars exc
sion from the official paper in 1915 his life had been de-
voted to vndctiye attempts the integrity OF the dem
ocratc party-to which party nevertheless he owed all
that he had all that he and all that with even
"A seeming Of worthiness he could ever hope to beand
that to carry that purpose, he wod sacrifice any friend
ship beray any confidence, and not hesitate az the ruin
If hs country He is trying now with the nascent or
qanzaton that appears with the popular name OF CRIr
TrNprS at its head play the game that two years
ago he attempted under the prestige Of FREMONT.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-07-28
The Disposition or the Utah Forces.

LEAvENwoRrn, July 49, via Bonneville, July 26, per
United States express An express from Gen. Harvey
headquarters MT Cottonwood Springs, the I4th instant
brings copy Of the general order issued by Harvey
July I2h the receipt OF the instructions of General
Scott, for the disposition Of the Utah forces.
Colonel Monroe with the fourth artillery and two
companies of d,agoons will remain in the district of
Platte.
Colonel May is ordered to take the post at Fort Kear
ney with three-companes of artillery and Of drag
cons.
Two companies Of the first cavalry under Major Sedg
wick, will repair at once to Fort Riley.
Six companies Of the command, under Colonel
Sumner will concentrate ut Fort Keasney for service
the plains.
Two companies Of the same regiment, in Utah,
are ordered to go to Fort Riley.
Lieutenant Colonel Johnston is relieved from duty
inspector general Of the Utah forces and directed to take
command at Fort Riley.
Surgeon Wright returns to ST. Louis.
Major Brown, of the pay department is stationed at
Kearney.
Assistant Surgeon Smith is assigned dnty with the first
cavalry.
Assistant Surgeon Swift with two companies Of the
fourth artillery will be stationed in the vicinity OF Cot
tonwood Springs
Captain Simpson, of the typographical engineers pro-
ceeds Utah under the movements directed in general
order No. IL.
detachment Of recruits, about 800 strong, under
Major Bacus left Fort Leavenworh the 2lst instant
for New Mexico.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-07-28
Fire at Mobile.

MOBILE July ga fire occurred last night, at mid
night, which destroyed tide Masonic Hall and Kellops
stables St. Joseph street and Thompson saloon, Royal
street adjoining the Custom house. The loss was
mostly insured The intense heat damaged the front OF
the Custom house.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-07-28
The Gulf and Isthmus.

The steamship line between Aspinwall and Havana hs
been discontinued Hereafter the steamers for New Yor
will stop at Key West The frigate Saranac would lcav
Panama on the 10th for San Juan.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-07-30

AN. otTsPoSEv EpIrArn.-A Remarkably OUT
spoken one, from monument in EIorsleydnwn
Church, in Cumberland, runs:as follows: "Here
lie tile bodies ofThomas Bond, and Mary his
wife. She wastemperate, chastc and charitable;
bnt she was proud, pcevish and passionater-.5
She was an Rtfectonate wife and dtenden mother,
but her husband and child, whom she loved,
seldom saw her countenance without disgust.
ing frown, while she received visitors whom she .
despised withan endearing smile. Her bela-
yior wassdiscreet toward strangers, but impru-
dent in her family. Abroad I,cr conduetlwas
influenced by good brecding{ but at home by
ill-tcmper" And so the epitaph runs on. to a .
considerable. length, acknowledging the good
qualities otithe poor woman, but killing cachshy
setting againstit some peculiarly unamiable
trait Lconless that my feeling is quite turned
in her favor by thesunmnnly assault which her
brother (the author of the inscription has thus
made upon .he poor dead woman. Ifyou can.
nothonestlysay good Of human being on his
gravestone, then say nothing at all.-[Frazers
Magazine for July.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-07-30
CuJRCHEs OF wHEELINc

for Information Of strangers visiting the city, We pub
FL Tie fohoFiDs list OF the different Churches, and their
ne and place CT meeting II there any mistakes,
vii make The necef sary correction w!;h pleasure:
81 AGhhc'S, EDi&colt!i t!ia'', Corner Monroe Byron
trees Rev T. T. PEHkISs, Eecor morning services 1O3
clock, cycuinE,T.
s. to5a tscQPaEiun, sIan street. between First and
Second, Centre Wheeling, Rev. ]. II. Smith, A. ST. Rector
seryieeo-Mcrning 1917; afternoon 3 Il; night IN.
ftSt PrcSbgcTdR EEy. Il. II. WEED, PASTOR Fourtl,st
eWecn Monroe. and Quincy afternoon
Second Presbyterian Webster street. between Main and
Market Cer!re Wheeling services morning and evening"
Third F:s8bgteTiun, Fifth street. between Chestnut and
Taibert st So"h Wheeling Rev L. woops Pastor seryi-
morning md evening. It ,E EEE
Fo'rh Tresbytsrt0a, ,Rcv A. PAUL. PASTOR pinstreet
etween Washington aud Adams sts services morning
evening.
Foarsa Street Methodist Episcopal, Rev. j. f. WILSON,
PASTOR between Monroe and Quicy services
morning and evening.
%rk Street McsodiSt Episcopal, .A.A RxogA Pastor
corner Aarket and North sts., North Wheeling; services
EfoTaiEs and evening.
c'e'tae Sress lfes1odt't ElascopaS RaysT. II, Mon
of Pastor Ch2iine street, between First and Second
Centre Wheetng services morning and eventng.
&'Hfh "heSiag JE E. Csuyos, Rev, J. S. Hall,
astori services morning and evening.
EIse'io0 Island CtGpt!, Wheeling ISland Rev. J.
TIusNS, Pastor.
Geraan Mstaoaist Episcopal Rey.c. HELw1o, Pastor,
ohaPne street between Webster Third, Centre Wheel
uE.
81 james Cathedral Roman Catholic Rt Rev. BISHOP
h Y #RELAN, Filth street, corner Hampden; services
morning and afternoon.
i''osia's Rso'7asa, Rev j. T. SocLuEE Pastor, corner
'iarke' and Jefrrsoass servcesnorning andalernoon
Disciples, Market street, between Webster and Third
Centre wheeliagi services 1Cs in thu morning, and ~
evening
Evangelical Protestant Rev s, nrlrER, Pastor, Clay
rect, above sixth, Eastwheeiing.
go" EedHgeiie@' LutEeetaa, Rev. F. ZrxwyERaAS,
MARKET street, between Webster Third; Centre
"heeiias; services morning aud evening.
s'7ish Synagogue Quincy street. between Market and
German Protestant, Union HAIL. Main street bc.ween
M91rss aud Quincy; services 10Y morning. -
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-07-30

ALL About A WoMAN-AxD A MARRIED ONE
AT TuAT-At Portsmouth, Ohio they have had
an amnsing lawsuit. Three ladies were passing
store, beinrc which several gentemen,were
standing. The store-kccpcr said one ofthe la
dies, whose face he had not noticed, was not
Mrs. II. One Of the party said it was; another
give him sack ufcofFee if. he would go and
see. He went; saw, returned, and said the lady
was Mrs. II. ofalvcrity. In the. morning he
clainIed the sack Of coffee, sending over a horse
aud cart, when alittle sack, holding an ounce
or-two, prepared for the purpose, was laid on
the oart-and duly delivered by the cartman. to
store and cainedsa regular sack of coiIee it vas
refused. He brought suit; jury was mpasl,
neled and rendered Judgment against Hyatt,
ordering him 10 deliver TO Holmes fifty pound
sack of Java coffee, worth eighteen cents per
pound. ri alaaaa sta1 a91E b e1.st
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-07-30

FoR.TlE GsRIs TO RE&u.4!A A good wife exhib-
its her love for her husband by trying to pro-
motohis welfare andby bynttention to his comfort
a poor wife ''nIy .dears" tand 'my loves her
husband aud wouldn't sew button on. his coat
10 keep him from, freezing. A sensible wife locks
for her comfort at home; a silly one abroad A
wise girl wouldfwin lover by practising those
virtues which secure admiration when all per-
sonal chartnsihave iaiied of the personal effect
4 simple girl endcayors to recommend herself
by the exhibition of'frivulons accomplishments
and aIHaWkish sentiment, which are. as shallow
as her mind. \ good girl always respects her
self. and therefore always possesses the respect
of others
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-07-30
MASONIC DIREope,14y.

Ohio lodge SO- tot.-stects a Masonic Han
oseE Market ana Monrocsttees, sr4 and third Non
day evenings Of each month VI. sist4s w a. 80,
dndsr kda9Ai:n, Secretary. - 80
" WneeltnE Lodge Ne. I2S Meets as aboyson
- aa . ~ . - taGFsilay evening of each month. F. A.
S1y,..sSss," ". Nj s. " Pearson Secretary
,rt.s o.'.,...k.. on,oH GhnPtcr No. 9-Meets as
Sa9yI, II. p s. u, Fsarsoa, ,sscretsry. Wv
sWheetinS EacanaP.aent No ,,...s
y l9ssta Noadey evening Of each 5aOat "
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-07-30

SPEAKING By THB cARD.-A couatryman hav-.
ing purchased a gallon of mountain dew, for
want OF n more business-like liable wrote his
name upon a common playing card which hap
handle 'ofthe bottle. A wag. coming by observed,
That's an awful careless way to leave the
iiquor!" Why so2's2 says Tom. "Why 2
because some one nligtltcome with the eight of
clubs and take ii. :" Tom seized the handle aid
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-07-30

TI4 q Il u fFIEIiI 1I4 ENC FIR.


E. DESTROYING, se1, ,0QQ 10 SPITE ms SoN--A
correspondent OF the LQadon Times relates the
following gstory-iftstory it itis+loeating the par
tics iniyienna. Strange things happen frequent7
ly in the "old countrys 10 rs.o-...s s......r,.,a
Atewdays ago, "a Baron ESilberstein died here;
and after bis death no money was found in his
house, although he had always passci. for a
wealthy man: Inquiries were made by. his heir, 8
aud; on itsbeing discovered that a banker had
paid into his hands the SUN of 1G0, ,Q00f, but
few days before lis death, his valet was arrested
by The. police on suspicion Of llaving made away
with the money. As tlie man said that his ma
ter lett7his bed da5conplesoFd days before lie died
il erder to burn some paper the stove in the
bed room m y was searched Nothing but the re
mains of documents were found, ana the scry.
antWaslkeptin custodyUhtiE it occurred 10 some
one that itmighthc as well to examine the
other stoves. -Ihe, examination was made, and
the numerous remains OF bank notes of ,00On
each proved ths innocence oftke valet and dc. 1s
structivcncSs of:his master The Baron, who
was divorced from his wits, often expressed
doubts about the Legitimacy of his onlv son.,
and, IN order that he should profit as little as
possible by his death, he burnt bank notes Of
the value ofi50,OO0n.C Cel6,200) When the door
Of the stove was open, the word .'thousaRd',i
was distinctly visible on many of the consum-
cd notes, which, of course fell to pieces when
touched -
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-07-30

WHAT ARE You. LOOKING FoRS-A man was
angry With his wife; either because she talked
too nucb or for some reasonioT other, and re-
solved not to speak to her for long, long time.
lie kept his resolution for few days very
strictly. One evening he is lying in bed and
wishes. to sleep; he draws his night cap over his
ears, and his wife may say what She will, he will
hear nothing Of it, The wife then takes can
the room she removes stools, chairs and tables.
and looks carefully behind them The husband
sits up in the bed, and gnzes inauiringly at her
movements; he thinks that the din must havcau
end atlast; but be is mistaken-his wife keeps
on looking and searching. The husband loses
patience, and cries, what are you looking forS''
that haze found it, tell me why yon are an
gry::" Here nPon they. became good friends
again. H.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-07-30
nc CORRESPONDENTS.

LETTERS concerning sbscrron advertising or other e.
business Of the Intelgencer should be to
hetI concerning the editorial department of the paper
hol be nldressedto the Editors jointly to either one
/ them. 49,
for publication, Will please write
01lF onone side OF. the paper.
An observance Of the above rules will greatly obge us
nd st 1orc prompt attention to correspondents than
ey might Et1erwise receive.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-07-30
Use LAW OF n NI1WsPAPIsRS

l-subscri5erEo do not give express notice to the con
Ions. ''
Eff subscribers order the dsconnuance of their per
deals the Publisher nay continue until all ar
garages are Irsid.
ST subscribers neglect refuse take their period
Gals from the Offices to which they directed they held
iIca1HnuGa
T-IisubcTibersremove to other places without inform-
tir publish and the papers the former di-
eCriOn, they , held responsible.
h.Thv shave decided atrefusing take periodf-
lsfrca the nGce, removing leaving them uncaIle
r,|4 pr'5"G ElciH evidence OF intentional fraud.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-07-30
~ AS. M atTDIIIlTION5I
- .lO2 MARK hIIlI IfSFISE3 s, fEIIA-.N :
Just Received and Now OpenT

Just Received and Now Open.
w take pleasure in Informing friends Ipasons and
The public generally tin: Just received our
Spring stock Of CLOTHS, CASSIAEERkS& TSS9INf3Syi
together with general sssOrtmen Gent's EurEshin
" Sfa ask feeling TINT ouE
in the style Quality the oolsI Iersd for
kney thst our stock consists Of FasieaagEs Gocds a
CeIP es02GS, and We are prepared to 10
dern style second to either East or Heat Of the
mountains and ct short notice. at slors.rodnl No
l92 Main ST.! 5s=- s9-Ef-l5 EfIEEEEg 4 IAEIE =
apr. Merchant T4!orS
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-07-30
ODD FELLows. nIPEolna,s1

Ntr%t"'"" hodge. No. B.-Meets every Thursday
e.snAs atta HALL corner of Market and Quincy streets
'1SSs NJ. HHtt, g.; B. ". Corr, Secretary
ErH"kltn Lodge NO. I5s.--slssis as Aboveevery
". ,1, sysIng, DAVID bArn4, n. G.; Wfutd@ r.
Wm. @eii '5odge No. s;s.-Meess -asssovesve-
~ wsiassaay evening. wtLLtAn HRLEER, \. G 5ota
WS';,srtiug E.0dze 10 9.-Meets as above every
@;.D. ro9ys, \. G; John Taobar,, Secretary.
P2uOla f'odge No. Ss.-NEse.s as above every
sf'tay evening DOS. HAsELE, n e.; John L. lran,ssa,
Wan: Tell sEenn,p .zleut No. 34,-Msets.as
-aess the s'eos and fo,ta Tues3sy evenings oteacb
AStWrn'n RrcnmPmanr No. 1.-Sy.st, &c
the tEiHd Tuesday evenings of each month
u G p Geo oSFfrd ,I., Scribe. [SIarcA Is
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-07-30

WuAT Constitutes a BgAtTlFuL WoNAY.-
To be esteemed beautiful, it is necessary for a
woman to have
9 white things-tho skin, teeth and hands.
black things-the eyes, eyeloshes and eye
brows. f aH Galtl is5saQ 1T
8 rosy things sLthe lips bosom and nails. III.
long things- the body, hair and hands:
short things-the teeth, ears and tongue.
8 narrow thihgs-tle waist, mouth aud in
step. i1gfa5s 5Ha8 sst "a
broad ti1ings-tbe forehead. shoulders and
intelligence. eii' h1a
5 stnallithings nose, head and feet. -
round ttings-the arm, leg and dover. f
E In all, 30 accomplishments, which constitute
a beautiful woman. s7ti sagfi;anu Es l3s1sV7
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-07-30
q. HAYES g GO.

II. HAYES SZ co, '1
NTANURACTURERSo OF every dvscriptlon Of csrrfs1sEs
N B9ggies, Harness. and light end fsney pf ali
hIIs are now prepared; with stotS for Tho SbfnF
tElds' PayCies Nsn4y opuTShaee areif1Tifed 70
aFs EOVHa Market and JSAaa strAefs JVIss
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-07-30

nH11tltA BOLTS MALL sPAPER-The bes1 sssortuaeu
AO9OOO IN the City-RbOut different patterns teng
nEi5 price from "Ep' TO One Dollar bolt This Stock
IS az iteo and IN good order, and Those in
wait Of good and cheap article please cell and x
alnif.s my stock r. j. o. HARBOUR, y
ap3 ..'. 3 -.fs Afai1.St. =
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-07-30
AssBTs JANIIARY Z. i6ss.

ASSETS JANUARY L. 1858; ''
Cashn hand and DePositesTn Bank 4s 1850
Cash In tfapsta and Agents. hands, .166 sI2i5
Money due q Company secured by Moi 4iS04
Real Estate unincumbered. 63842
y =. - II II. .i5-azA. zHSEEET EsIlTk.
ca Shares Rail Read stOclS.... =. yi3auO
% Do Sopaqetiept River CO. Stock 5000
sss ss DO p%atsrlRary fgpk @ ;9gg90 g!l %
2at9 do liartferds 80: .is9{sgGo
S9Sh4 do New York a. sc SUD G62SG
loo do United States Trust Co \. Y. stock 1QpGuq0
100 do New York l.. 1. and RruSs Co.. IS ..pe 500 CO..
TotnG LinbsIItIstE aisi a-s f,sy zL2e -Zz2!----rS
.l gnSettis4 CLAIMS nOt due. ...--.. s.
Losses Equitad1y adjusted qpd Promptly Paid.
UPWARDsloF $1,000 600 dol
OF Iossss have been paid BY ne tna Insurance eonn
hsz tie past ss years ~. .,.,z
asga Fire g. Inland Navigation Brr
Risks accepted terms consistent with gevency and
Especial attention 9tr6Ilto Insurance ofDHELE4HGH
dad COHt.a .joT FERNS ef to 5ysdTs.
Tie progress OF this Corporation been stable and
interrupted thro's seasons Of aanc Sunshine anstorS
or eTodS eventual in or exempt frO sweepng cOnagra.
tios and maritime disaster. Being long established
cash basis sf the credit system affect Us n no
During harl tites the security reliable Insurance Is
animperative duty the ability property owners
tain loss b4iugti en- much lessenea- - pigT u
Policies Issued without delay bueneEs attended
- Il. III Is. 1 ) 81 "a 1sINsSEN Gseas7
Once in Union Hall buildings, side Main street
--feGl9-dass- Ist, '59. -s JEEE gGA .i-r14
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-07-30

'.-i'-'. HATS! FATS! HATS 20 .
g IAYERH,H Hat antl-c tmRhuiactDr.r, has on hand
Ne large assortment Of The Ate Spring fGBhions
tleien will Isase cali ol Tie siiselSss i 70
Er.C.c ~.,e-,i- s-Fs 81 8. AVERY, li6sAIaiu ST.,
irh2t -'+'t' '''.'' F-WheelinE. We. 'i7
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-07-30
S5e }l]I)ecIil1g al1tclIigel1fer,
IS PUBLTsHED tsai sl
DAILY, TRI-WEEKLY. AND WEEKLY, ny aa
CAMPBELL & NTeDERMoT.
TERMS

0EFICE-Corner of Main and Quincy streets
Entrance from Quincy st.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-07-30

II IANGFRIED, Sq0stantia and fancy Boot and Sios
~ TakeT' has removed his shop opposite his old stand
nti Main ST., neur the Heranda, soc4les
OF the public intending his work 10 reconed
itself. H e52! [npS-Sfn1 I'D I'll J.liANGRIiIl DEIT
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-03-11
A CARD.

WE the subscribers, having put up at the house of MR CHARLES S. BUEL, for a number of weeks while on the Jury at Litchteid. at the January term of the Superior Court of 1858. take this op- portunity to say, that his house has been pleas ant, comfortable and agreeable home to us. His table has been profusely spread in the very best manner, with every variety of the season, and eve Y attention to our wants and comfort, has been rendered us during stay with him, which we could reasonably ask desire. We, therefore. re- turn him our most hearty thanks for his kindness. and tender to him and his family, this expression of our high regard.
 We understand that he is about making arrange. ments to accommodate much larger number of boardcrs. We wish him much success in this lau- dabie enterprise, and most cordially recommed him to the patronage of the Public
 CASTLE H. SPENCER,
 ALPHoNzn CANDEE,
 JEREMIAH Hour, LsEPH FEEN, SAMUEL CoycH,
 s,.sa... HORACE NICHOLS. ritehasld, Feb. oosh, isss 45
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-03-11
Religious.
THE GREAT AWAKENING.

This is at present the most prominent subject of thought and conversation among the people ol this country. po,h religious and irreligions. For several months past the RELIGIOUS newspapers have from every direction br,nght ,dngs of sin ners awakened, prnen,s believing and of Christ ian churches qnickened and prsspered. The sec- ular papers. so slow usually. to take any notice of the fact. that the people whom they serve is a religious people-have at least taken up the bur- den. By far the most complete account of the re- viva! which we havo yet seen, appeared in the Tribune. of Feb 27,h. The judicious and rever- ent writer of that long article of six columns, de- clares the presen, religious revival to he the mos, remarkable that has been known in America since the great awakening in the time of Whitfield, and Edwards. anu even to suEpass the latter in extent It not |" fefvor We make the following extracts
 "lt can hardly have escaped general observa- ton that there Is now being manifested, in tbis city, an unusual and increasing attention 10 reIip
 'on' remarkably earnest state of feeling o.
 this subject has been developing itself for some time pact among all classes of the communitv heTe-trom the highest to the lowest ncIudin1 hase out of the church as we'll as ,hose in ;t Nor has this quickenfd interest in religion. and this increased aitsndance on lisious uaetinrs been in anywise confined or peculiar to this city
 for t extends in an equal and in many instances
 n stih greater degree to all parts of the country. The exchange newspapers. both rel gious and sec "ar. that come to ,is from all quarters, spoak of an unwonied revival ofrelgions feeling in their
 vicinity. and tn the couniry far and near aroma
 them. In fact, sudden frrsor seems 10 have seiz. ed the public mind Every where men a re crowd. ing to rs igious Gmee.ings. and the spirit with
 wh'cl, tue crowds are impressed, and which jn- cites them to so general an attention to religious
 services. seems to he animating the whole Iand.
 The revival spreads almost like con,apion. |, is everywhere expected, like an epidemic. meet ing is organized in one place and in a day or two aflerward another is sure to follow in the nearest ncighhorhscd One church breaks out into a ss-