davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1859-02-01

The Cold Terms of 1910 and 1857.
LII. E. Meriam Of Brooklyn flights. gives the
following information in answer to correspond
ent from claremont, N. H., respecting tho |'Cold
Friday" Of January, 1910. a. compared with the
aans cold wsather In 1857. HI. Merriam says:
In the last half Of the mouth Of January, 1910,
was at place called Medway, on the Green
Mountains, Vermont. The cold Friday was the
18Th Of January OF that year. Oa the 18th, the
weather. was not unusually cold, but during the
hght violent wind came from the northwest,
accompanied By intense cold, and the temperature
tel TO 81 deg. below zero. The forest trees eplit
and l9lh, with detouations ike the ccntinu Gs
discharge Of v0i1eJs Of musket1y. So great vas
the nose, that cur party cuid not sleep. About
midnight tremenduou4 explosion WAS heard and
felt, which We subsequently found to have been
the CRACKING Of the thick ice Of large ponl--
the opening was SIX inches wide and half mile
long. The SNOW in the mountains Vas very deep
| at The time.
In tie City Of New York rain fell most Of the
days Of Tuesday, the l6tb, and Wednesday, the
| 18th Of January, 1910.
| In the morning Of the 18th, wind was s. "; at
2P. II. s., and then came :ound to The N. ", and
blew gale in the night Of 1919, and at sunrise
Of the 18th the temperature fell to zero, and did
NOT rise above deg. during the day. Saturday
morning, at o'clock, the temperature s deg.
| 1oefe 1eo' Gunudy 81 hss sane n0Qf, Only
deg, above. and Monday morning deg. above at
"a u. The temperature did not rise above the
freezing point till the 24th. when it was 81 deg.
above zero.
The cold ii January, 1857, was intense, and Of
long continuance. Between the hours Of and s
P. IL, Of December 80, 1856, the temperature al
any place Of observations On Brooklyn Highs fell
below the freezing point, and continued below
that line until the 9th Of January 1857, when il
rose above that line and to 80 deg. accompanied
hy rain: On the 2sd Of January the temperature
here fell to deg. below zero.
At Ftanconia, N. H., on the 9th 1t fell to 1:
deg. below zero; at Bath and Lisbon, n. H., 10 s.
deg. below zero; at Montpelier, Vt, to so deC
spirit thermometers At town in New Hamp
shire, near the Connecticut River, above St. Johns
bury, the temperature fell to GO deg. below zero
almost all the places Anong the mountains boz
dering the Connecticut River Val1ey-freezing a
80 deg to 10 deg. below zero.
, 1859-02-01
Heavy Forged Checks Detected in New
Orleans.

lFtom the New Orleans True Delta. Jan.sa]
On Tuesday d forged check on the Citi1eus'
Bank for $4,000, purporting to hare heen
drawn By we'll known and wealthy commercial
firm in this city, and to have been endorsed bY
another commercial f:m Of high standing, wss
presented to Mr. Cammack, the paying teller,
for payment. That lynxeyed bank eticer in.
stantly detected the forgery. aud requested the
party presenting it to etep into the cashier's
room, until member of the firm whose aaue
was to the check a. drawer who Was sent for
should arrive. 0n his arrival at the bank the
paying teter's decision as to the bogus nature Of
tho check WAS, Of course, confirmed. feater:.
day another forged check Of Il 800. aud oue Of
$4,000. purposting to be drawn and endorsed
By the SANS parsleh, we're also presented to the
bank. 1t may be we'll to add that these checks
we're negotiated in Louisville. and sent do.1
here for collection By the commercial touses in
that city, who bougd. them in good faith, but,
We think, with great want Of clrcumspection.
How many moro Of such checks may be aaost 1t
is impossible to ssy. The FELLOW who could 80
easily make raise in Louisville Of "A $50. has
no doubt tried his hand ut the same profitable
game elsewhere.
, 1859-02-01

II we should exercise our New England priv
ilegs Of guessing, We should aay that "The
Boys" in Dr.. Holmes poem in The Februry num-
her Of the Atlantic MenshiY, we're the GLASS Of
1889 At Harvard Collsge., which included the
tor" breaches in Bedford street, Boston. The
.Jud g." is The youngest member Of the Su-
preme .Berch IN. this Commonwealth; the
"Speater'' il Mr.. c., who occupied tho chair
in the Massachusetts, House Of Representatives,
in 1852. Ths '' Mayor is from Werceater.
Thr " Member Of Congress'' Is from Greenfield
Mats Tho Rev" il The pastor Of the " Church
Of ths Disciples'' in boston. The - Aatheu.ti.
clan" Professor P. OF Harvasd unisersitv. Tho
"SQaue" IN ex Judge of the United States Su-
pren,e coort; aod tbs ~ MICS Joungsser Bsp.
tiss Professor. whose national song Il alvATs
inx would blush 10 have bis kind deeds pub.
lished; but hs tives In Central Massachusetts
.Ra&ton 1fanscript.
, 1859-02-01

The Young Mems Christian AssOcia.
tion of Chicago.
Editors Pres and Tribune:
1t is listls singular that, while your paper,
as well Us others in the city, is eager to report
to your readers everything Of interest trans
p!ring in our midst, whether Judicial, political,
or religious, all hare beened to overlook The
operations Of one Of our most beneGcent enter
p.ises. 1refer to the louag -Aen's Caristian
association.
This organization, now about Six months old,
has been moving along quietly, attracting very
little of popular attsntiou-neyertheless as
believe. doing 3 noble work, and welding q
salutary influence over many Of the young men
OF our city. They hare fitted up two larga
rooms very pleasantly and tastefully in Jon.s
Lloyd's Block. OF No. 2o5 Randolph street,
which are thrown open dsily (Sundays excepted)
to yisitors, from the hour offs in the morning
uptl 10 a. night. In the large room are to be
found, for the free use Of those Iesorting there,
the leading newspapers. both political and re.
igious, Of the principal cities OF the Union, all
properly arranged on files Convenient for the
use of the reader. Also, lying upon their spa
cious tables. numerous secu1sr and religious
periodicals. published in our own and foreign
lands; and besides these, there has been already
selected the uuceus Of q we'll selected religious
library. numberi about l25 vo!umes~ So that.
on the whole. there is presented in this room.
to the young men OF our city, Who have their
evenings to themeelves, and v ho may be more
or Less at lsi.ure during the day, attractions
not inferior to those found ia other cities Ike
this: pleasant rooms, well lighted and warmed,
large and varied amount Of valuable reading
matter, all free of expense to the visitor. Ons
or more Of the members OF the Association are
in constant attendance to welcome visitors.
whether our own citizens or straoge,s, to the
rooms, md impart to them such Information
concerning the AssociatlonR and the various
churches snd religious interests Of our city, a
may be within the knowledge of the Association.
There are now about three hundred young
men belonging to this organization, represent
ing the various evangelical den oninltions of our
| cftE nf ,shnf1 thara nra.
, 1859-02-01
From what we Receive our Revenue.

From what we Receive our Revenue.
The Auditors Report shows that when the
last assessment wRs made, t1s57) she number Of
horses il The State Of lslino,s waa 467 .63i, and
their assessed value &a5, ,484, Ill or an average
Of t50.4o.- In the same year the number Of neat
cattle Was 35l 2u9 and their valne &16. III $780,
or $ll.97 head. The number Of mules aud
asses WIS 2S.ss2, and their vAlue Z, ,969. 22s4
making S6s,1s the individual arersge, There
were 7e0. SOC sheep, valued at 1881 or &l.16
head. The hogs numbered ], ,s9s, SIS, sud were
vzioed ut e4,os2 osa. There were 173. $50 car
riaRea and wsgonx, At &, sos 4l6 or t38 As each.
Clocks and watches to The number Of l4s ,6ss,
and Of tho value Of $Sst, 900 wers enumerated
in that year--15T. Planos to the number Of
$3.50 responded TO ten times the number Of fair
ay.ng 6ngers. "Goods and nerohA1diae" wcre
valusd st HATS, ,2o5; "bankesa' property" at
SAFES, 30; manufactured srticles'' 1t 81, 1885,
75s; ''noney and credits" At s1s, ,1s3. AL ;
" bonds, ktocks," elc at Il 752 Sal; ''unenumer;
ased property" at &l3,ss7, sos.
Tho foregoing does not include the counties OF
St Clair and Moultrie, which are marked blank
in the report .
Sangsmoo County ranks next to Cook. and
Peoria next The total value Of the real aue
personal property of Cook, is as $50, 3ss:
The valuation OF Sangamon il *le, ,n05, 900 ;}of
Peoria $9,6s7, 900; of Mclean $9,2ll 900, and
OF Knox $s,0ss 900. All the other counties
range between one and eight milliona--Skat4
.Tn,s4nnI
, 1859-02-01
Miscellaneous items.


fAf1Lm1-, ffe eai'oseu o1 m. toFenno
ven. o. Chaflesson, mon1aome1y Goun.y III,
Esss r a.eu ~ " ,;,T4 81, ~ h-n,S ~ ~
saa ~ dsash and wsrs hnr;.d o1 ths
s'ae IL oe"'a' Ano W 'ne eA4e a"J'
AuRpkH.- Ia Memphis. few days sinee,
Cyrus O5efly dehoefatelY shot h's orosher-in-
la~. William J. Stewart. killing him A!noas 1u-
stantly. Tbs only uohse Tor the crime was,
that Stewart bad married ooefly'a sister. IN
1Pite VI nls stoisas oppoa.s'u ~ 'us ns.sn sn.
t asus oss.,ad "aa - 'S'' >'e'ao'0 nso ao'
oeen ai.es
Autn Lasa S1xx- a copy Of "Auld Lang
Syne," in the handwriting Of its author, was
exhibited 1t the Burns Festival iu Albany on
Tuesday evening fhe Ereain5 journal pro-
nouocea it i genuine au.okrsph, purchased in
London BY Henry Stevens, Eaq OF Aasaaehu-
sets. and presented to the Albany Burns Club
by Mr, ], Y, L. Pruyn.
s,n aornx.r ~ L,,rtr Mary M.xsH-
wis 1;,tIa M;x, inv Mar.h n +he Marxh
Trann. ~. nerfnrrning at M.cnn 4. On
wodps:d.. wu5oddps: ,;p6t h.r A., -.rsnt ~ and
ndfv hr-,.a ~, h.- Sk-r;~;sr Ia
, 1859-02-01

coast Of Africa and would leave slavery unin-
tcrveued Against, wherever the power OF tho
country stsetehes."
Mr.. Seward, Of Georgia, came next With
tho following amendment, which ho fought
for with great animoaity, but which was fual-
" etihed.
Ptorid4d fxrtAer, That all laws heretofore
passed. prohibiting the aave trade, be. and the
eams are hereby repealed And that the policy
Of restricting the foreign slave trade, be lett
with esch Of the States, az affecting their oTn
local policy.
Mr. Seward desired the slaye-trade question
to be left to the States themselves as " do
mestic institution.'' He did not know that
his own State would care about taking hanl
in, hut he thought quite likely Texas would,
and he vas tor giving Texas the privilege.
Mr. Barksdale Of Mississippi thought the
discussion il.-timcd, but ho fully endorsed the
eloquent remarks Of the gentleman from
Georgia.
The most energetic harapgue, however,
and quite the most logica1, came from
Mr. Miles of South Carolina, near the close
Of tha debate. We extract the following:
1T ii impossible to escape Observation-Disclosures
the logic which tue senior member from Ohio,
(MI. Glddiugs,] l believe, uses; If the slave
trade he now p,racy, it always was piracy; II
tue slave trade be now crime against NOR
ality and religion, it always WIS; and tie
pu1tes that you would hang to-day,
stand Oh the tarne footing with my fore
fathers, who employed and encouraged their
Predecessors. will never consent, if l can
possibly help it, to allow this stigma to remain,
which degrades and puts s!ur upon the people
| OF my part Of the Confederacy. believe, Mr.
Uhairmsn, that these are questions that ought Ia
be left, as gentlemen have said, to time; and IL
be controlled moreover. by the sovereign Statei
themselves. l have grave eud serious doubt
about the consttatnnality Of the laws Ior the sup
preston Of the Stare trade. / have very grave
and serious doubts whether the csnstitutlopu
power to define and punish piracy" gives Con
gress the right to suy that anything else shall TT
piracy than what the laws Of nations had prcyi
ousiy made So"
The debate finally came to close, and th'
| Committee rejected Mr. singleton's amend
/ mcut BY ayes 81, noes o.. BE must have I
blindness beyond the treatment Of hospital o.
asylum, who sees no design on the part Of tt
African Democracy to revive the trade il
black men between the Bisht Of Benin AMI
| plantations Of America.
, 1859-02-01

The resolutions offered il the Senate few
days ago By Mr. Martin, defining tho doctrines
Of the Democratic party, indorslng AF. Buchan-
ans Administration, and proposing tesns Of
fellowship to the Douglasites, came up il their
body were inclined to give than wido berth
and on mo.ion. OF Mr. kuJdenhsil vigorous
effort was made 10 have them referred to epe.
cial committee Of fiEe. in whoae pockets. Of
course. they would sleep an eternal sleep.
This waa resisted BY tho Republican Senatars.
they insisting that there should be . clean and
emphatic showing OF hands on the subject, sud
depreesting the nmidisy and lack of backbone
exhibited bJ the othe: side-. A motion made
BY Nj. Judd, making the reso!ustoua, and also
those offered By Mr. R,ehmond. the specia! Or
der for next Wednesday. dually prevailed oy =
vote Of II syea TO IL nays, several Douelasites.
" Of voting With the Repuolicana~-btatss' Jour
fdL sJdA 29kh
, 1859-02-01
Crime and Suicide IN Prussia and
France.

Tie following Is compilation of the statistics
of crime aud suicide, from official documents, iu
Prussia and France, for the year 1856:
In 1855, the population Of Prussia numbered
l6 923 III souls. During this year. G,772 per.ons
were arrested upon various criminal charges Or
these. 10 were condemned to death, and Ut to
various p, nalties, OF which the fshtest sentence
Was five years Imprisonment at bard labor. An
analysis Of tile above shows that there vas one
accused ont Of each 500 Inhabitants, one con-
demnpd to death out Of every 345 362, and ono
sentenced TO hard labor from every 3962 Of The
population.
The Legitimate births averaged one to each 307
inhabitants, and it is stated by the Voks6laft Of
Haile that in the city Of Berlin Alone 856 divorces
were granted within the year.
or suicides, the average Tor Rerln is slated to
he one for each $50 Inhabitants.
Tha population Of France, the same year, was
357Sl 628 souls. During that year, 6, $50 persons
we're arrested, Of whom Sc we're condemned to
death $3.50 to various penalties; or fur each
G38.957, one was condemned 10 death; for each
5,S2l, one was accused and one IN each ,2l2 was
sentenced to penalties other thau death.
The Legitimate births we're as one for every
476 Inhabitants, aud divorce is not legally permit
ted. In Paris, suicides we're as one for every 2,0o
Inhabitants.
Thus it appears that the number Of suicides
proportiona,cy in Berlin Is four times as great a.
that Of Paris. In both countries the police regu-
1ationS Are yerY perfect
, 1859-02-01

The population Of New York city il about 7o0,
600. and, though no sweeping epidemic prevailed
there the past year. the total of deaths reached
the very large number Of 24.492. which is one
death in every 90 Of the population. Among
the deaths were nearly $4,000 children. or this
army Of desd children. 1865 died Of infauti!e
conTu!sions, aod 1,5a3 OF cholera infantum = the
total mortality from the two diseases number.
ing s.l5s. or obout one eighth Of all the deaths
during the year. Tho nost fatal of diseases
was consumption, which slone swept of sons
S.l94 victims There we're IS cases Of murder,
or killing, which il little lesa than one mutde.
week. The whole mortality Of 1858 shows an
increase OF l ,oo59 deaths over 1857.
, 1859-02-01


saul st' aAa1s Canats teepa'1s Neeueu'
tne ooaso ot eon'tol oi 'uo aoose eana''
III responee TO resolution OIL inquiry Of 'he
A'en'gan Legislature nave sent IL eom"un'-
eAslon from which We oo1a'n 'ne following III
'efes'1ne 'asts:
About one thousand feet Of the Canal, directly
aboye the upper lock. ia in imminent danger OF
ta;,o w.,hsa cx,v hv a .rdda, r,sa n v,tar.
10s "Ao"e~ ~ -
Inc banks at 1hfe place are composed ol looee
sand. and elevated only four or five feet above
An ordinary ataoe of water. Shnnld the water
.: ~ ~. .-ss.1-
~ eht ''ne o'e&A o'et sne wy " tno S"9aAN'
meut at this point, the entire embankment, for q
distauca Of nearly q thousand feet would be
,.' nj
i'au'e u pe e"ep' iuto LIE 'i'ei' An' "o'ei u
Lake Superior at it, outlet, without any appar.
ent ransa fre,ueot}v riaes IN a heioht of frou
f.s. -. -.
'atee 70 I'VE 'ee' IN 'ae opaee u na'' aoaf' Hno
al suddenly subsidies and. as the water from lts
sudden rise gashes into the Cansl there il great
d,roa. nf -. ,ra,a,~;no Tho sr,t.ntuart Al.
1-ah1N ~ 40 , ~
seesly aoofe the upper 4ocH- upon several oe'
casious Of this phenomenon, the water has risen
to within few inches of the ton of the embank.
80. ..-,----
men~ 'ne nos' VI "'n'el a'so nas 'enuenes
4 ~ *A-Aee-'~ see N"@he*% - F~He%~*-1 sAAe -~A7
banknent to the depth of from fire to seven
feet. and rs it disappears in the spring Ieayes it
in q poor condition to withstand the pressure.
The Board recommend the following improve
ueuts:
In order thoroughly to nrotect the work against
a}l contingencies, the undersigned are Of the
opinion iaat suossannal wal snouia oe ouiat
sistsrcs anora men,nnpd cnmmsnc;ne H ,u at all, ,he q
upper lock This wall should be bull. upon The
outside oi the enoankmeet. and resting uPon,
s;at e9u 'ock ~ .aas anaetss .oe eaaa!f anu ol
| water, under s!i circumstances, within the CO.
nal. Such wall should ba built Of rough
s.one, ano o5 noiloing Il upon me cute, = s'ae o.
| CATION. We are aso Of The on oni,ion that puard.
| locks should be built short distance above the
! upper lock. 30 as to more ehecsua!l5 secure un-
The-a 80 n,hsr ;o,nrovs,,sr,, tbst :, xo,,a
l be we'll to make, such al building an open u,er
At the upper end Of the canal, and removing .
cs'o o, snone oo~ sank near tne , eas@ Toa- ne
, 1859-02-01
The Debate On the SlaYc-Trade.


Our readers will remember tclegrspbic
synopsis OF debate On the African Slave
Trade ia the ususe Of Represent ativas last
Wednesday. The Congressional Globe Of the
9Th brings us the debate In full, embracing
ten columns Of unusually spirited discussion,
10 which the slave traders exhibited numer-
ical strength entitled to grave consideration.
The subject came before the House IN Com
mite of tue Whole, in IN amendment to the
Consular and Diplomatic bill offered by Mr.
Singleton of Mississippi, in the following
words:
Ind preceded further, That no part of said ap.
propriatlou shall be used tor the support or ed
uoaion Of my Africans heretofore returned, or
hereatter to be returned, to their native couu-
1873. after the same are delivered into the hands
Of the sgent or agents appointed to receive
Them from the United States.
The section in tue act Of 1919 referred to
is Us follows:
That the President of the United States be.
and he il hereby authorized to make such regn-
!ations and arrangements rs he NAV deem expe
dent for the sale.keeping. support and remosal
6tyona The lsH7sh o tAe Daittd Stdtes, of all tuch
nsgFoes, 1nnaaltoes, or rersons Of color, a. mar
be 80 delivered aud brought within their iuris.
dlctlou; and to appoint proper person or per-
aons. residing upon the coast Of Africa, a. agent
or sgents, Tor recelrlng ths negroes, mulanoes,
or persons Of color, delivered from on board
veases selxed In the prosecution ut the elave
trade, by commanders of tho United States
armed vessea."
Tie first speech was madc by Nr. Crawford,
of Georgia, who opposed the appropriation
vchcmcnt1y, aud declared tia: though tie
sonth had been formerly unanimous In co.,
dcmning The elavc trade, she wal row becom-
. ing divided on il j; aud that " uuless the war
"upon slavery is stopped, fifteen years will
witness tas trade open Tor the South, and
tour then Mexican possessions reaching to
Guatemala certainly, and farther south"
Tue next speaker Was Ar. Stewart, Of Mary
land, who supported the appropriation and
defended the President for bis action in the
Echo case.
Nr. Moore Of Alabama, followed, venting
heavy Alabama thunder against tue Coloni-
cation Society. He deemed TINT organization
an "abor;ion," and be would not vote dol.
lar which could by any indireetion get into
its sauce paa and knea diog.trou gh.
Mr. Nillsou Of VIRGINIA f.lavs.,,reoa;nn
State) did not think the condemnation Of tue
slave trade involved any rcproach upon
slavery; on the contrary it ra1hcr justified it
and made it responsible. 4r. Millson held
ttat the President vas OBLIGED either to ,ihe.
rate them herr fvhi.t .on1a ~ Co.
xn,zoa. J., -, soa'a Nv 'oi
slavery f3or which M n,.,na... -,
go. w. sA ~ ~ p'eeeueus eouio oc
1oand} or carry them back 10 Africa accord
~ .a"' nc NC n.u"
Mt. Case, Of 1ndtata, c3ntendcd that il
vas Wholly inconsistent to undertake tic Cd
uc,tioo If norroas o,roaa ..h;,s wv 49,, ~ ~ y.
mauyluws making i. criminal to do 81 ot ,,ono
, 1859-02-01
The World D0es Move.

Ter Jsars ago thers ~ss bns nss ffeesoil mem
bar Of the Senate; tve Jsars ago thers were
Eve. and nov tuere are twenty eignt, while thera
ars'only seven Northern members democrat.
'ic,'' Of whom two It 1eass aro- slender copso-
lation 70 the South. Considering these facts,
We are not surprised thas tbs democrats hare
for some time past retqssd 70 follow Marx TIP
fest such IN eaaetpess 10 briug Cuba, Centrsl
America, or anything else into the Union, which
my extend The arcs, and thersbJ increase Tho
1upsessntation Of thet labor sJster, on which
ali. their politics axe now uads'tn hinge.-
sotr5 Da8pT4k -: - '-
, 1859-02-01

anu others whose retpective deno1niu atieps
hare not yet been entered upon the Register.
tion under the head of nesociate snd life mem.
heFshlp good mural character. election by q
majority OF tho Association, gn6 nj initistion
fee OF two dollara, continuing Al associate
member, and thirty dollars a life member,
Many of our citizens have manifested an inter.
est IN the association BY contributing to its
treasury, without Otherwise connecting them
selves With it-of whom IN estinable citizen On
South Water street has subscribed and caid in
one hundred dollara-
The Union Prayer meeting, held every day
(sunda5a e1eepted} from twelve to ons o'clock,
citation, il under the auspices Of this organise
ton. and PRAYER meeting for young men il
also held 1t the same place every Saturday ere.
ming, conceded BY all Who aint,d,~ be ono Of
tho most interesting reli9iousSs ~ sYs now held
organised prayer meetings. in TWO of the Fire.
men and Engine houses; one held At No. S.
West Jackson street, every Tuesday evening.
and one At No. >. corner Of Wells ard Eiuz,e
streets. every Thursday evening. The public
are cordially invited to these meetings
Inc ASSOCIATION have had course Of Monday
evening ecsures, " Iich is ets'l in progress d.
liyered semi monthly, principally By the clergy
men Of our city, which, though thus i1r,
meaRrely attended, owing to the extremely in
clement weather that has prevailed almost erery
MONDAY evening curing the autumn and e&tiY
winter. we're Of su exceedingly high order. both
in style aud tutiect matter. The gentlemen who
hare thus fur kindly responded 10 the iur,ta-
lions Of the Association in shis behalf are Ray.
Dr. Rice Of the North Pseshy yterian. Rev, Dr..
Howard Of the First Baptist. Rev. Mr. Baulna Of
the Methods, Rev. Dr.. Patterson Of The Second
fresoy teriap, md Rsv. J. II. Ferris Of the Rs
formed Dutch.
On the 71h proximo tbs Association intend
having Soca26!e or Tta Party at their 70 ms,
in which all the members. sud such other young
men members Of our various churches and con-
gregasicne Is the Association shall invite, 10.
Resher with their lady friends, are expected to
participate. The Committee Of Arrangements
are plsnniog this sfair upon q mort delightful
scale; and It promises TO be one OF tho most
agreeab!e occasions Of the season. tbs princi-
pal object OF 1t Is lor the mutual introduction
asd acquaintance ofIhe members and friends OF
the Association.
In the eprin- the Associn,i"n Contemplate
taking rooms in The new E.. -:lodiss church
block. corner Of la. hington ~ Clark atreets,
when they expect 10 start witt =. newed energy
IN their various fe1a4 of lhl 5 ian labor ana
uSe!utneAs.
But | must not extend this Communication
any further, hoping the few hints above thrown
oui may excite an interest iu this enterprise
not htre:o'ore teli on the part OF the Ch5istiaa
public, "a well as tour owa corps editorial.
1 I'm very. trn!y yours,
- 4 AExKkR.