davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-13

TAKNO PE0PLE Orr IN DETRoIr.--NO clue
had been obtained to the fate of Mr.. Oampau
up to Saturday noon. The Tribune of that day
sqFs:
Besides Mr. OampAu, there arc missing now
gentleman named slayter, who came to this
city teu days ago. from St. Clair and it is said
had considerable money with him; Mr.. Smith,
from Disco, Maeomb county, who left his team
at the City Hotel month ago, which we NO
ticed at the time; and Mr.. Cole, Of Pontiac, q
cutter for Pittman & Harrington, who was lasl
seen here nearly two weeks since. Ifall these
are genuine cases, they give occasion for JUS
alarm as to the source Of all these mystenou,
"takings.oif"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-13
FnslaTing FREE Negroes in ii.sissIppi.


The Mississippi slave traders not being able
to breed, boy 10 the SlsYe border ststes or steal
from Africa natives fast enough TO salty their
greed for human issh and blood. are about to
legalize stealing and selling into slavery the free
.IH negroes Of that State, Accordingly bill has
been introduced into the democratic Legislature
Of Mississippi--hnl Il viii undoubtedly pass
s0ntaining the very Democratic provisions, that
after the lst OF July next, all mulatto or black
leTaons who arc, or claim 90 be such, or act as
such. may be indicted, and on conviction shall
be sold by the sheriff Of the county where so
convicted. Any person pretending ownership
Of such negro for the purpose of shielding and
protecting said negro TO be fusd not exceed
ing $1,000, and imprisoned for six months -
And theae provisions also operate to the same
extent against any ownsr allowing a negro to
hire his or her oWn time, or otherwise 10 act as
free And all such negroes are dlaqualhsd
from inherting, acquiring or holding any prop.
eIty 10 the Statc nor can any property DO re.
moved from the State for the benefit of any
sneh person,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-13
Puah Putting nimseIf Forward

A' The very FIRST move of AIr. Pugh in the Sens
~ ate was to sgnaliEe his devotion to the Slave
power by volunteering to have the expenses of
the late military tom fIoery of Gov. Wise
paid out Of the National Treasury This for
wardnes1 excited about the same disgust in
Southern and NOrthern minds. Mr., Wade
very pointedIy cnquired Of Mr Pugh alter the
Senate adjourned, if bis object in making this
tender was to stop INTEREST," Mr.. Pugh was
unable to suggest any better Ohio re,
joices that the despIGabls doughflce is on hii
last political legs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-13
rLa1n 80 onNAnIrNrAL rRINrINa.

81 Plain Ornamental Printing Of cvery descrlpien
dsno Al tho Printing Esabshmeatof the Leaaa Once,
81 ae aiea irpr we'd al9 M raed steam presses, In the
lrstsio nstee, and At reasonable mites Par
tlceni attention paidto blank work. Every description
of6hAlnS aohe especially Bauk Books. LED gers Joutn
tNN IS SALES Ba1ks Receiving Books. Ae., &C.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-13

The Paris correspondent of the n. Y. Post
writes that Ar. Seward is taking a rapid tour
through Belgium and Holland, and win sail on
the Arago for home Dec. 18Th For week
he was the Rues, Of tho Emperor aud Empress,
a. compdgne, a compliment which very natu.
rally made a sensation, not only in American
but even in Ffsbch eIfeles.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-13

MuRDER.-on Thursday, December LIST, at
Buena Vista, Fayette county, Ohio, William
Hodge killed Milton Hodge by shooting him
with rife. The men were brothers, ami got
into difficulty at barn raising on the prem
ises Of William. Milton started iOs home, at
tho persuasion Of his wife who was .present;
William pursued and shot him, and be died in
two minutes after receiving the charge, The
murderer has eseaPed.--StaissmaR
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-13

THE STEAMER MlLwAuKsE-Ws regret to
learn by the Detroit Tribune of Saturday, that
the last effort to get this costly steamer off the
beach at Grand Haven, has resulted in her be-
ing driven higher and hardeI on the beach than
before, and that she now lies, beam ends to the
north, surrendered, for time at least. to the
bufietingS of the sea aud the storm.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-13

AFRICAN ExPLoRArIoNs Professor Sedg-
wick has received communication from DR..
Livingstone, dated "River Zambesi, East Afr-
ca, May o." DR. Livingstone reports the disc
ecytry Of highland lake region. where the
Inhabitants cultivate cotton very extensively,
wEilo "every enc spins and weayes it,"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-13

Nav BANK AT CoLUNRus.-The Fact states
that a new Bank is about to be started in Cos
lumbuS, to be called the Farmers Bank. 1t
will control heavy capital and will be exelu.
siVsly under the management of Columbus capi-
talists.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-13
Ma. olDDrsas N HAnrgono THE Harlrord

Ma. GIDDrSss IN HAErEoEO The Hartford
Press says "the venerable Father Giddings
showed Us the light Of his bsaming eountenaucs
% Monday afternoon. While in our Office he
wrote letter and affixed stamp thereto, this
fret time, lie remarked, he had paid postage 10
twepiy-Ops years His ifanking privilege had
expired At noon that day"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-13

~ BeiutiiOl printed aannelS in Shipti co.,
ora for Kisses Dresses also plain French Fian.
nols always to be bad at II. D. Kendall a
Cos H.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-13
How Gen. Ashley Got to CharlostO,yu.


The Hon. ]. NJ, Ashley, of the Toledo Dis
triet, is one of the most outspoken and fearless
Of men, and he states that when he arrived in
Charlestown he was heraldeI at once as tue
Black Republican Congressman from Ohio"
BE Gays: NJ.
l was beset on all hands by over anxious gen
tlcmen for my opinions, and one moro excited
than the rest came up TO where l was in con-
versaton i'm the room, and in loud voice asked
if "wss Black Republican" l answered, Il
am, sir" From this time until left, was rot
only watched, but gszed at BY everybody, as ii
| was second John Brown.
From Harpers Ferry to Charlestown Cen
Ashley avoided the railroad, az the practice
was to arrest passengers as they got of at
CharlestoWn and escort them to the Guard
house, to await the examination OF Gen.
Talislerro, who either ordered them dis
nhAIged or escorted back to Harper's Ferry
Mr. EdgsIton, the Republican member OF Con-
gress from the Summit dc, district. hsd been
thus escorted from Charleatown by strong
body guard the day before Gen. Ashley arrived
at Harper's Ferry, and though Mr.. f. was
charged with some message to Brown from his
friends in Summit county, he was not permit
ted TO see or communicate with him. Gen. A.
writes;
The way managed the matter was this:
got an old Tickety morse and buggy, the best
could fnd, and with tie son u the United
States Marshal lOT The District, worthy and
tgsntlemany young man, for guide, went "Dy
land, l." as a waterman would cay, and succeed.
ed as have before written you, in getting
within the forbidden limits OF Charesiowp,
without arrest or being brought before General
Taliafero. Marshal Donaldson, of Kansas fame,
was also behind in buggy with mule, and
got by the sentinel by the aid Of the Deputy U.
3 Marshal, as did.
=
It is enough to say, that any Anti-Slayery
man would have been safer from personal in
jury and insult in either Austria or Italy, com
tries whose language he could not speak,
stranger without passport, during the preva-
lenee Of martial law, than in tue town Of
Charlestown, in my own county, for the past
few days And whyl For no other reason
than that was suspected of entertaining tho
opinion that one man may not Of right enslavo
another.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-13

~ Absautiful assortment Parry S,Rs--in
robes, double skirts and plain dresses, II. d.
Dendall Co. are opening. It.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-13

Ihs dats ID the end Of the stiP which your Bane
ia minled, name ts line wAsn yo'H subscription
ffsrra. Unless then renewed It will Be discontinued
iIeap rsmis before that date, ysu wish tho paper
roDiinued
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-13
Gro. IL. MURPHY, Atty,
for the Commonwealth for Berkley CO

How the blood in the veins of this pioreer on
the Ozark and Bloody Ground" boiled at such
inlignity, those who still have faith in the ex,-
tonce OF chivalry, generosity and honesty Of
purpose, can best Imagine. The old gentleman
ardved in our city last evening, having receiv-
ed aid and comfort from people North of Maseh
aud Dixon's line. Through the kindness Of
the officers of the Ohio and Mississippi Rail
road, he has been furnished with pass over
that road to Louisville, for which place he will
depart this morning
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-13
rx.presIaenr Van nnren.

On the 9th fast. NJ Van Buren passed his
77th year. lie lives In quiet retirement at Kin.
dsThook, very seldom away from home and
4 aOVsting no attentions Of any kind Hss said
r...t 70 be writing memoir Of bis tlm,s and a Curl
book it will be.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-13

~ All Wool DslaInss, AmslineS aud Uaion
Dsiaines Of great variety Of styles at Kendall
a Co.'S. It.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-13
4 Rentuekisn imprisoned in Virginia.


The Baltimore aud Ohio RAILROAD Is pro,ly
much lite Jordan--"a hard road 20 trabblo.".-
The Yirginians imprison tsSvelers upon Il on
the slightest suspicion Tho Cincinnati Ga.
zette Of Saturday gives iorcible illustration,
the case being that Of grey.hsired Kentuck-
ian, who had been incMcsratod in the Virginia
jail for two weeks for having The presumption
t, attempt to cross that State by way Of the
Biltimore s. Ohio Railroad The Gazstte
saws;
The old gentlemanis citizen Of 0llen &C =, Ky,
73 years ofsee--had been on 10 Washington to
see about some land which fil 10 him under
the act Of Congress making provisions for the
so ders Of 1919, and on his ret lrn was seized
at Maninsburg (as the train west stopped
at that placc) by the vgilant military stationed
at thai place, aud incarccrated in the jail He
was suspected Of haviog Conceived tho "deep
design" cfroscuing "Oid Ossawattomie" Brown,
and accordingly tiis gimeut Of soldiery, aid
ded by two OF tatee "peace officers" instituted
a vigilant search of the Old mans wardrobe -
Each boot leg, in the heated Imagination of the
| Virgiuans, contained knife or pike, and eve
ry pocket a revolver. The only article that wss
| left him was cake of soap, which he had
thoughtfully provided himself with, having
been duly advised of the impurity Of the Feder-
al city.
He remained in jail two weeks, and on the
I'd OF December, after the last ghost of fear OF
a rescue of Old John Brown-that is to say,
after the hour Of IL o'clock and is minutes, A.
M.--he was released, first being graciously fur.
nished with pass, of which the following is a
verbatim copy
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-13
INGHAM & BRAGG'S
COLUMN.
INGHAM & BRAGG,
Publishers, booksellers and statiOnera,
No IBI Superior ST., Cleveland, o.
More New Books.

More New Books.
II EAVFS FROM AN ACTORS
~ NOTE BooK-with Romiuiscencea und Chit-Chat
,osS sns YvSs vsnssSSsa SSg, ah ~ = 1
PHYSIOLOGY OF COMMON LiFE-By Lewis, author
o." Sea Side Studies.
RoULKNsCUs sHERoDTAs-vol. p
BoY's OWN TOY BOOK.
CoRNELL's cARDs-For the study ard Pra 0iioe
no,5 a iNeHAm y BRAGG.
A DVENTURES OF VERDANT
"A OREEN-wlth 9V IllHsiglicns; q greet Ccl,Es
Book. no's INGHAM BRAGG
THE MONEY KING, AND 9TH
. :" fOssil ssTs 7 . iiSdTaH ! BRx6a.
.WtSdC Books.
nAY.SPRTNG-NEw BOOK BY
JUBILEE, JUBILEE,
By bradbury.
kUTE Oh ZION
THANKSGIVING.
NEw CARMINA
SON0 CROWN.
GOLDEN WREATH.
SINGING SCHOOL
LYNDON HARP.
COTTAGE GLEES, Hymn y IuDe Book.
novs Atwholssais BY TNeHAM BRAoO.
FOR THE LITTLE ONES
BIerry's Book Of Travel ane Adventure.
Prose AMI Poetry.
Animals
Tales and Stories.
Birds.
EsstsTn Wonders. (75o eachJ
povs INOHAM BRAoG.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-13
MARrlNspuRo, Do. 2. lsbs.

MAkIiNsbJk0I DEC. Z, I6oU,
To Capt. of any patrol or military company in
Virginia:
You win pass James G Gardner through the
State Of Virginia, without molestation He
has been under arrest here for two weeks, and
is all right He was discharged this morning
by order Of the Commanjaht Of the battalion
stationed at this point
Newbern weekly progress., 1859-09-20

THE BROTHERS HARPER.-The family orig
nay came from England and settled on LoII
Island, near the village of Newtown. The fthII
and mother became the followers of John We3le!
and we believe the majority if not all the pr5ek
members of that firm belong to the Meth Hst
Church, and have pews in St Paul's new mi bic
edifce in Fourth avenue. Socially they ar all
excellent men. The senior, James Harpesex-
Know Nothing Mayor of New York, is fon,of a
good joke, and enlivens the company he nay
associate with by relating many laugter-
provoking anecdote. John, the next oldest, an
excellent man, with a clear head, active bbits
and a great business tact. Fletcher the nird
brother, is kind hearted, pleasant aud agreeable
man, also laughs heartily at good Joke AMI is,
when not absent in Europe, on business, the ak
ing of the concern, with authors, idlers and
outsiders in general. Wesley, the fourth, W. be-
lieve is the youngest of the brothers. He the
local and active business man of the firm III der
whose supervision all the various mechanical op-
erations of the house are carried on He is nick,
industrious, and of few words but has mind
that is keen as briar. The "quarto'' of brothers
deserves great credit for their success. They
commenced in humble, but respectable spheres
eldest as printers and James. the eldest, are
told, in his younger life, worked many a day pull
ling at handpress in a job printing Office. From
printers they got to be publishers and have arrived
at the head of their business.-RichmOnd Enqui-
Newbern weekly progress., 1859-09-20
8 REPORTED FOR THE PROGRESS.
Meeting of the Stockholders of the Es sauk of
81 Commerce.
Commerce.

8 Commerce.
NEWBERN, Sept. Is, 1859.
Pursuant to notice the Stockholders of the Bank
seCommerce met at the house of Mr. J. W. Car
der, at II o'clock A M.
#On motion of A. T. jenkins, Esq, Lewis c..
Desmond, Esq, was appointed Chairman and on
motion of J. D. Flanner. Esq, Emmet Cuth-
bert was appointed Secretary.
#On motion of w II. Oliver a Committee of
three was appointed by the Chair to ascertain the
an cunt of stock represented in person and by
@pr,xy.
bIessrs w. H. Oliver, r. W. Best and VIM.
Foy, were appointed said Committee.
The Committee reported through their Chair
man, W. H. Oliver, that 1922 shares were repre-
sented in person and by proxy.
2The Chairman declared that majority of the
stock being represented, the meeting was duly
organised and ready for business
EE. r. Stanly, Chairman of Committee to open
the books and receive subscriptions, reported
that 2O32 shares have been taken, and $5O,99O in
gold and silver paid in.
l4On motion Committee Of five was appointed
by the Chair to draw up bylaws for the action of
the meeting, and report forthwith
y. NJ. F. Harrison, Geo. S. Stevenson, J. D.
Hammer, r. Barrus and F. G. Simmons were ap-
pointed said Comm1ttee.
gIhe Committee on bylaws. through their
Chairman, J. II. f. Harrison, reported series
Of bylaws, which, after slight amendments, weres
- motion Of R. W. Best, separately read -and
adopted. &
electionlof Directors and that Colnr1itee bssal
pointed by the Chair to superintend said election
slDr. ]. A. Guion and c. B. Wood were appoint
ed said committee.
.Etfhe committee on election reported through
tho;r chairman, G. B. Wood, the following gentle
4en duly elected Directors, viz:
ga. T. jenkins, J. w. GARNER, J. D. Flanner, J.
Nc F. Harrison, George Green, William Foy and
G.. S. Stevenson.
On Motion of DIR. Foard the salary of the Presi-
dent was fixed at eight hundred dollars per an
num-.
iOn motion of Wm. Fey the Directors were au-
horned to pay any bills that had been incurred
ior advertising, &c.
Nv. IL, Oliver offered the following resolution
thich was adopted:
8 Resolued, That all commissions received by the |
as hier or any other officer of this bank for coee
ions made shall be for the benefit of the bank and
hat the board of Directors shal regulate the com
lissons to be charged for said services. /
DIR. Primrose offered the following resolution
shich was adopted:
I1eSoLued, That the Stockholders of the {" Bank of
iS,nmerce " instruct Messrs. E. R. Stanly and j. NJ |
IIarrison. who were appointed by the general com
hesioners at their first meeting to open Books of
81 Dscription and receive nstallments to the same
tdoay to the President and Directors of the |!
Bulk of Commerce all money in their hands,. thai
MY have been paid in by subscribers to said Bank.
.ofJ II ~,
Stockholders were rendered the Chairman and I
Secretary for the faithful manner in which they
had discharged their duties, and also to Mr. Car
mef for the use of his rooms
q EMMET CUTHBERT, Secretary.
Newbern weekly progress., 1859-09-20

Is IT RIGHT I've know several persons about
Newbeln. some Of them capitalists, who read the
sre sress tdaily ona yet they are not e1bscriIers
4hey ovefpus thefaselvcs & trouble Il get Il of
sand frequently deprive paying subscribers Of
tEleir paper day after day and thus they the
cpfents of the benefits Of labor without making
IS pny return, Many of these are good men and do
llot realize the wrong they are dong Us, and We
c all their attention to it that they may consider
moment and ask themselves the question lis not
tie laborer worthy of bis hire.
Newbern weekly progress., 1859-09-20

BLOWER OF JUSTICE 7"-We most cheerfully
EEye place to the letter of Lover of Justice" in
to-day's issue, and would take occasion here to
rejoice with the writer that the gentleman re-
farred to gave the free negro alluded to good
flpgging for his insolence. We may be to blame
llosvever somewhat as to the letter of "Choco-
ate" for we now recollect that we Topped off
good deal of it, deenaing it too long, and much
oft unnecessary. We prefer that cores
pondents should write short letters Say from
one to three pages letter paper-and confne
themselves to local incidents, accidents and other
general news, always avoiding personalities Or
t Ia which possibly be construed to the inju-
lys0f any innocent person.
Newbern weekly progress., 1859-09-20
Acrostsc on the State of Virginia.

BY NOVICE.
Vast your fields and rich your varied soil;
In mines wealth may be had with little toll
Rivers to wait your crops to any spot
Good markets. too, in plenty you have got.
In viewing this who will not feel surprise,
Nor blame the want of manly enterprise?
Is it old age or does the wizards spell
Arrest your powers while sisters young excel.
ANSWER.
Vaunt not my sisters, of your thrift or wealth,
I know it all, and wish you more with health;
Rich though am not, shall the patriots claim
Give place to mammon IN the niche OF fame?
In council or in camp or battle field.
None ever lived to whom my sons will yield.
In freedoms cause have they not proudly shone
And nailed the tyrant's chain to his own throne
Grassy Plains, Va.
Newbern weekly progress., 1859-09-20

REVIVAL The Charlotte Bulletitt : gal
s5ys A-%~e$ - -
We are pleased to state that a RFtig,o -
bers of the Baptist denonination - iotts.
The meetings, held last week have ID Ptoduc-
tive of much good. The word is being dispensed
every evening to large and attentive Congrega-
tons, and already some ten persons have been
induced to abandon the pleasures of the world
and connect themselves with the Church.
Mr.. Griffith the Pastor, has found it necessary
to call i'll help to continue the services as the
serious appearance of the Congregation indicate
that many are seeking, and thereby hope is
couraged that large ingathering of such as may
be saved will soon be realized.
Newbern weekly progress., 1859-09-20

DEATH OF r. p. WARING.-We find the fol-
lowing in the Wilmington Journal of Friday:
Information has been received of the death of
R. P. Waring. Esq, formerly of Charlotte. n. c.,
but not long since appointed U. S. Counsel at ST.
Thomas. West Indies. Mr.. Waring died out there
presume, St. Thomas is subject to Yellow
Fever.
Newbern weekly progress., 1859-09-20
FROM HAVANAH PER STEAMSHIP DE,


NEW YORK, Sept, 16th.-Dates to the 18th
inst A royal decree allows popular representa-
ton. Weather cool; health good-no sickness.
Sugars, exchange and freights dull.
Newbern weekly progress., 1859-09-20

WAsHINGToN NATIONAL. MoNUMENT.-Our Post
Master, Mr. Stevenson, informs us that there has
been box placed at the Post Office TO receive what
ever contributions persons disposed to make to-
wards raising fund for the completion OF the Wash
iIigton National Monument at Washington City.
each one as lie is disposed, not grudgingly, &c
rhe same thing is being done at other post Offices
thro u out the country, and the ol ectis worthy
ne we doubt not but citizens will feel disposed
I'd do something towards it.
Newbern weekly progress., 1859-09-20
ORIGINAL PO ETRY.
Failing Leaves.
BY SUSAN j. HANCOCK.

BY SUSAN J. HANCOCK.
The leaves are falling one by one,
Scared by September's burning sun,
And natterian ON the WINDOW sin
41e clouds fheif cooling drops -distili,
And here sit and muse alone
On hopes, like summer flowers, flown.
Ny little ones have crept away,
Scared by the lightning's vivid play,
And hushed is every sound of mirth,
While rolling thunders shake the earth:
The little birds have sought their nest
The rushing winds are awed to rest.
But now more slowly drops the rain,
The thunder peal dies DER the plain
The air is hushed and scarce sound
Breaks on the stiffness so profound.
But hark there sighs gentler breeze,
And faded leaf whirls from the trees.
4 faded leaf withered and sere-
Harbinger of the dying year;
IT speaks in tones that all may hear
Prepare the winter draweth near;
The summers gone with bird and flower
The luscious fruit and genial shower.
Zen now the chill autumnal breeze
Is signing its dirge among the trees;
1t tells US mOrtals must die,
All faded on the eod earth He
It us life though bright is brief
--<ftt ftt wfthers as, the tes!sssa isSs: L
II tells how frasi are the'br.it fis g 3 X
How feeting It's joys-how short lived its uilthi
To day III his glory rears his proud head,
Disease breathes upon him, AMI 10! he is dead.
It bids Us be watchful be pray'rful, be true,
Be up and adding what our hands find to do.
It tells US hopes wither as fast as they bloom
That lifes but a span from the birth to the tomb.
1t bids remember times passing away
That ali things created tend fast to decay.
As spring with its verdure and garland of leaves
Gives place unto summer with its fruit-cluster'd q
trees,
And summer, in turn, yields to autumn the palm,
1,,inta, haak 1rinter SOON hr:nos un le
Newbern weekly progress., 1859-09-20

ELOQUENT MAN.--Henry Clay Dean, one of
the most eloquent men in the Northwestern Or
ator perhaps without a peer in Iowa--has taken
the stump in behalf of the Democratic cause in
Newbern weekly progress., 1859-09-20

IMPORTANT RELIGIOUS MovEMENT.-E1pectc
Restoration Of Bishop Ondcrdonk.-A movement
of great interest to the Protestant Episcopal
Church in the New York diocese, has recently
been set on foot and is now pressed with energy
and determination by many of the most inhuen-
tial of the cergy and aity of that diocese. 1t is
IL. -...:N cs Ll:rln,r,