davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-10-22
MISCELLANEOUS
sAfRrS INSULATED gULL IDoN 1sAAD ~ ocA11
S.::4 apA Square Piane-PeTtes.

S.:::4 asA Square Pia1e-ReTtes.
The Insulated Iron frame psssssvA
nVH tie original tone Of the nssrassss 10
a is purity, securing IL fog ell time against thes
most dssAg ceaes tinuy quality u sooe Invariably
found in ell other Iron frame Piaao Rossss. Il
greatly strengthens the ease and thus keeps The
piAno Forte much longer in tune. Ii givss the
instrument = much fuller. richer and svsster tore.
II adAp,. the Piano 70 eli iAies end to Gil chan
ges Of atmosphere, and in all respects il 10 pro-
bounced ana 10 all respects IL 10 pronounced By
oar best .'aru ts the greatest improvement VI the
age in Piano-F,Etc construction; Producing an in
strument acknowledged 70 be Superior T. oil 9th
ers ma de IN this country or Europe
a f.~ ees,imonisls In regard - the esDs'e
., nv Of sas - scale Pssrss assssssaS fssse
kesSes.
"Ib.ys examined the Pisso Fortes Of Lghts
4 bradbury. With entire satisfaction. know nos
that there are any others better eiser IN ocf own
eou.,ry or seuhere. "-DR. LowTii MASON.
an cle.rns... rich ness and volume 81 tone, del.
,caey elasticity Of touch ami hne repeating seton
have never played upon their equsa. q. A.
WoLLkNHArrT.
In volume. richness. evenn s, and punty OF
t.ne and in deiicacy Of touch they certainly excel
and IN that beautiful singing quality 50 desifsois
vet so seldom found ~ ILLiAs Mason
"lhave never pl yed upon 80 rich and hsavy
. tone square Piano for,e'-Asrnua NAPOLEON.
81 am .s,oni.hed and deli GIFTED with the New
scale Iron Frame PiAno-forte made BY you.
There must be = splendid future for Lighte =
Bradb4rys' fiAno-F lrtes. 900. +. ksoT
Il nave never played upon 90 me and inetros
ment'-Gko. i. BKIsTow.
- cons. der them to beauty, richness, fullness
and equality o. tone as we'll a. their agrssae BILE,
elastic touch equai il no; superior 70 aIy PiAnos
made IN ,hi. country or kuiots. NAIL WsLs
Iii az Ton .
certainly excel: while for that peculiar ,ica and
,,ny,nr tone 50 invaluable rs an accompaniment
10 The s.ics have never met their e4nAi =.
BAssINI.
they have all the requirements for superior
Interpretation If both classical and modern GO"
positions IN. sTRAkosH.
40, sa,ao~e Ss.eet . few Ao0ss
sect 81 Hsa alvey. New y 0sk.
~sArrsrAcrvRY OF ARASTKK GIvkN.A
octi5- lyeoW
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-10-22

The largest and best ever offered in this market
trust the public will call in and examine nv
stock before they make any inv estments for | am
very sure can salts them both in price and
quality Of goods. SAMUEL PERRY.
Brady street, opposite Post Office.
augel- dtf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-10-22
F U r G O O D 81
G. r. kRENZ,

Altering and Repairing d~ne neatly and at the
shortest notice. Prices low. Highest cash prices
paid for Furs, such Otter. Mins, SC. No. .
bradv street, near Front street, davenport, Iowa
iuIy 11.itf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-10-22

FRS. DOOR ABOVE POST OFFICE.
feb l4-dtf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-10-22
by AUTHORITY
TICE
Respecting Certain Lands in the State Of
Iowa.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT TVr
~ lani- along the Des Noines river in Iva
and within the claimed limits # the es Nome
grant in that State, above the mouth IL the Rae
coon Fork Of said river, which have been reserved
from sale heretofore account Of the claim Of
the state thereto, will continue reserved. for the
im@ being, from sale, or from location by any
species OF -crip Or sarrans. nntw tn standing the
-e,ent decision Of the Supreme Court against the
cialn
The sc,,. .eo- ed necessary 20 afford time
for Conr-ess 4 cons.er, upon memorial or other
wlse, toe a. al pm9 IA settlers holding
under titles from be STATE and 10 make such
provl- IN con6r nation or adj asment o. the
claims Of such settler nav appear to ne r'gbt
aod proper JOS = L>ON.
Gomm ssionsr Of .ne 9ene,sl i.aLd Once.
CENTRAL Lam OVTIck.t
NJ "a 1850 inrela
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-10-22

Kerosene Oil
DEST AND CHEAPEST IN TOWN. FOR
ID sale 1t the Peoples Store. 10 Brady street.
ecuS-d6 8. Z. BARKLEY, Agent
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-10-22

nLOWSs PLOWS !-JU IT RECEIVED
on eonsig, m~r, 6ne lot at
JOHN NE FRS
C-lehrAted No lse Pi0 vs.
Ter sale BY :. v. Fk1 ilAAS.
apll-3
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-10-22
Urns, Vases, Breakfast Cups, Toilet
Articles, &c,

OAAoy vOOOeS
Articles, &c,
thereby securing faithful portraits and furnishing
!. UNIQUE ard exqu site style OF ornsmenAutn VI
articles in domestic use
Ia order 10 furni.h facilities for the gratncsuon
oil the popular taste, and u meet the .
tho.. ra,rons o; the Fine Arts DESTROYS oil having
Portraits on Porcela u, the Company have I'D foir
Ell from Eurote a collection Of superior porcelain
goods, IN anufsc,ured to their own order, ~nicn
they sell al cost Irlces.
As the American Company are owners OF the
patent right, and consequently the only Ffsoos
author red to use the process, they nave deter
mined, in ORDER 10 afford
People In every section Of the nios
an Opportunity TO possess
Porsah- on ChisR,
to make the following pr position TO
R.siaen,s In ,b. .oussy wse s,e ssASle .
visit personally the ateies
sod siissies In
new York
Persons sending q photograph. smbr'type. or
daguerreotype 10 the ofhce Of the company 10
New York, accompanied by
Giv. Doliass.
will receive in return Ly express, free Of other
charge.
A richly osnsmested Br.akfass aup and
saucer with tn portrait rsn.fss.
red thereon.
by transmitting daguerreo,ype and
Ten E0liars.
they will secure in like manner,
a handsome French Vase o. Toilet Article,
with the portrait REPRODUCED by the patented pro
cess. BY sending pa If dagueneo'yPes and
Fifteen 8 lars,
they will receive in return
Pais Of rich sevses Vases,
with the portraits executed equal TO miniature
laintings, and in Ike manner, portraits can be
reproduced on porcelain wares OF
Vases 81 every quality Of 1sss
ranging in price from
Twenty I. One Aunlsed Dollar he tniR
N.B.-Be Iarticulr IN writing the address,
town, couaty and state distinctly
All letters addressed to
Man ger, Amer can Ph ssossapbi; Posesssss
Isl BROADWAY,
cctI5-3m Nav YoKK.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-10-22
A NOVELTY IN TnE ART WORLDI
Photography Upon Porcelain
Secured by letters patent In the United
States, Englan France
and Belgium.
The AMERICAN PHOTOGRAPHIC
PORCELAIN COMPANY,

NO. OsI BROADWAY, NEW IOHAs
ma wing secured their novel and ingenious inven-
,ion by American and European patents, are fuily
prepared 10 execute all orders for
M...,... a.,kenes,es Of Persons on thias
presenting all the attractive and advantageous
features OF ordinary photographs, the bfiiisnsy
and fash OF a ws,er-color drawing. and . tithsf-
TO unattained quality OF durability, by being rem
tered a. imlerishable a. the natural propeiues o.
the articles upon which they are Transferred.
As the patented process OF the - many en~-
hles th. reprvduc ion Photographs, not oIiy On
plain surfaces, but upon such assrc very roaLo "
II any degree II lrresu!aFty PORTRAITS can =.
reduced with fault ess accuracy ard deliniacy oi
sieliuea;ion. upon Porcelain wares 81 any oese''P
tion and dimension Us articles OF luxury VI u
houschcud utility, such as
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-10-22


ZELDA AAUFFMANN, Agents
Office, No. !, lie Claire Block
H. FIELD: Agent, davenport, lows.
Ofce next 1oor to the Post Office,
Rock Island. III. June
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE.
JOIN Il. SW ITS,
General Real Estate Agent,
Loan and Insurance Broker,
CON. OF DEEDS For NEW YORK AND
OTHER STATES.
II. Y. SLAYMAKER,
NOTARY PUBLIC AND CoxHIssoSER OF DEEDS YoR
MINNESOTA!
OFFICE NICKOLLy BLOCK, UP STAIRS,
DAVENPORT, IOWA,
COMPLETE ABSTRACTS OF THE TITLE TO ALL LANDS
N SCOTT COUNTY.
New York Insurance Agency,
CASH CAPITAL REPRESENTED. So 100 900
WITH LARGE SURPLUS.
PHENK FIRE INSURANCE co,
ON YORK AND BROOKLYN
CASH CAPITAL, 5000 o0o
STEPHEN CRowELL, Pres,
PHILASBIR SHAW, Ssc'y
Atlantic Fire Insurance Comply
ON. YORK AND BROOKLYN,
CASH CAPT 1850. 900
JOHN b. COCKS, Pre.t
HoRArio Dora, Sec'y
Lamar Fire Insurance Comply.
OF NEW YORK CITY,
CASH CAFITAL,...... 49,. $500 900
E, ANTHONY, Pres't
r. ST JeHS, Sec'y.
Fulton Fire Insurance COMFY,
OF NEW YORK CITY,
CASH CAPITAL, $3.50. 900
WILLIAM A. COBB, Psest
JAMES VI. HasKIss, Sec'y.
HumbOlt Fire Insurance Co.,
OF NEW YORK CITY.
CASH ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1900 40
JOHNRANKIN, Pre't
WILLIAM MuLLIGAS. Secy.
New York Life Insurance c.,
OF NEW YORK CITY.
ACCUMULATED CAPITAL, 81 500 ,oOc
NORRIS FRANKLIN, Pres't,
PLISEY FREENAs, Actuary.
4 PUBLICATIONS. FOR INSURANCE AND
n Policies issued in the above old and re-
spsnsible Companies, on FIRST class risks only, by
JOHNL. SWITS,
Real Estate and Insurance Agent.
NICHOLS BLOCK.-UP STAIRS.
oct19dtf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-10-22

To any Of nv connections Who will produce
ries OF pictures equal TO those taken BY me.
will also give like sum to any one ho vii
dac- the same number Of equal merit 70 those
taken by me. and exhibition a. Egbert's Gal
lery n sp cimens OF his work
aaee DIFF l. n MORSE
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-10-22
Catamenial Corrector,
Consumption.
Price 500 per Bottle.
Large size, $3.50 per Bottle.

For sale by mos, respectable Druggist. through
out the L niun and Cauaias.
, 1860-02-13

~
Bos7oK, Feb. 7lh, 1860.
Iou will hare before this received thererdict
ofthe Corcper's Jnrr at'Lawrencc. They seem
I'd have done their work thoroughly md rem
dercd their verdict conscisntiously, without
fear or favor. It is to bc hoped that their cx-
ample will BE- followed By tlc next jury which
las to investigate slaughter. The contribu.
tions for the sufferers have exceeded forty thou
sand do1crs, re are informed; all that is want
cd, the Mayor Of Lawrence reports. One Good
Samaritan Of Boston, carried up nurses and
surgeon, and established hospital at his own
charge, where be has been taking care of The
sick and wounded since The catastrophe Aslc
does no! Go this to be seen Of men, shall not
girc his name. Enough that it is written in tho
book Of Aeaven.
The introduction Of Steam Fire Engines has
proved success in this city. Mr. Bird. Chief
Engineer Of the Boston Fire Department, IN his
annual report says -" The advantage of steam
over hand power in tie extinguishing Of fires,
has been clearly demonstrated By nctd al expert.
ment in our city, aud would recommend that.
as boon as may be, the Department should be re-
organized by The thorough introduction Of Init
ateatn fire engines. i recommend this, not onlr
lie cause it is labor saying, but from reasons Of
economy, for it can lie clearly demonstrated to
ea4t thu city 90 per rent lesat3 support steam
frs department than the. old method has cost
the past few years" bclicvc that has been
tho experiences in Chicago also; bnt it is ia.
structivc 10 learn That here, where the prejudice
against stenm machines was 80 strcng q few
, 1860-02-13

1 resident Of this city informs us TINT be saw
rather an exciting scene in Lincoln IN Tuesday
night Seeing number Of ladies md gentle.
men walking in the direction Of the railroad
freight Office, be concluded to follow them and
see what their object was. They stopped ia
front Of small house near the freight depot,
but did not remain outside long, and soon utter
entering the house thev laid violent hands upon
the furniture, aud carried it 10 the rai1ale Of
the street and burnt it. The house was not in
jured, but the lattice work in front Of It was
torn down. - ...-.-'>1
I'VE learn that the ntsncking party ipsendedto
apply covering Of tar and feathers to the per.
son Of the proprietress Of tho establishment;
bet sbe did not wait long enough to RECEIVE it.
She made her escupe BY tue back door about ~
soon as thp front door was forced: aud ne are
told TINT she hid in corn.fe1d until the attack
lug party returned to their homes <SEc was
finally found BY one Of her friends. and taken
bJ him to potsyil1e, about hs}f mile from Lin
coin. >s-'
II is also reported to US that those who broke
up her household arrangements intended 10 dc.
stioy the Office Of u small paper know ia Lin
cola rs the Duty Exntsimtnt: but it is SAID
!hst The proprietor Of the Office had u number
Of his friends insac Of it, sil Of them well arm--
ed. lie, however, is said ito ,harn :consijercd
himself safer outside than inside of the office.
Ehe safety Of tue materials Of his Office is pro-
baby owing to the arrangements that were
made for their defense
The above particulars come to US from a rel-
ablo source, and We consider them, in the main
at least, correct t.-SA&k Journal. -:
, 1860-02-13

here, and find that the assessment in Boston 10
30 cent? On the 100 dollars, while in Chicago it
Il about 90 cents. True, it il apparently higher
in Chicago; but 1t must be remembered that
there real estate is valued BY the assessors at
loss than half its real value, while here the full
value is put upon it.
The artists o: Boston held few evenings
since reception Of their friends ut beautiful
hall in the centre oftho city. The walls were
covered with paintings, and fine band played
in the gallery. The guests amused themselves
for u couple Of hours By promcnadipg, looking
at the pictures, and chatting with their friends,
and 1t made very pleasant entertainment
noticed among the artists. Mr. ueade, Of ProEi.-
denee, formerly well known in Chicago, Us u
portrait painter. He had two landscapes here
on exhibition, Of a striking character. Palmer,
tue New York sculptor, is here with his statue,
"The White Captive" on exhibition. 1t is
work Of great merit. and plenses me more than
Powers eel braled "Greek Slave" Like that,
it is nude figure, the hands bound, and the
atti ude and conntenauce wonderfully express
sire Of fortitude, modesty md resignation. Tie
finish Of the work is exquisite, particularly in
the texture Of the skin and the hair. Indeed
the litter is said to be equal to anything in art,
whether modern or antique. think, bowever,
that the statue would have told it's story better
in scanty and tattercd drnpery, as if the
wearer had been hurried Of through the woods
By her savage captors; and it would hare been
truer also to history; for slthoughfhe Indians
killed and tortured their prisoners of either ser,
thcy were not in the habit Of outraging the
nodesty Of women. Still it is a noble work,
mud entirely American in design aud execution,
for Palmer, like Church, has nerer been in
Italy.
Last week new kind Of amusement was
offered to the Hostonians in the shape Of races
on skatcs at the skating Park, which is large
enclosure ut the south end. used in summer
for horse shows, which means, in plain English,
horse races. This enclosure Is flooded about a
foot deep, and makes enc lake, which is cover
ed with skaters. On Saturday there we're about
1000 persons present, two'thirds Of them on
skates, to see tue first races. Three young
ladies, in fancy dresses, went once round the
track, llnlf mile, for silver cup-time, three
minutes. Then came a fve-nle race for a sill.
yer pitcher, for which fire young men entered.
The winner came from Mnine expressly for this
race; be did it in 90 minutes and 40 seconds.
The ice Was in bad order for speed.
SAraASAsa.
, 1860-02-13

Tho DFo11est Divorce Case on Record.
4 far1san lady, enjoying the euphonious
aprslasion Of Valerie Josephine Wilhetmiue St;
moniu. applies to the English Divorce Cour. for
= separation 15om ler q1<asi husband, Moos,
Leon sfa'ac. The lady is beautiful, accompli.h.
cd, Of respectable parentuge, etc; and, On II.
naaac proposing marriage to her, she consents.
but expresses a doubt whether her mother
would gre her consent. Upon this. the parties
crossed the Channel, and, on the alss oi June,
1ea4' after eaklng tbs necessary outts OF res
dence. they Obtained q license. and we're roar
r!ed in The Parish Church OF St. GsorCe's ia.
!he-f4el'', London, through the mediation Of IN
lnterpretcr-tA< 1~ids not mdtsstandiny one
uora r En9!sd, and only knowing that mar.
t.1ase Ceremony WIS heng performed. 1tseems,
however, That the bride is possessed Of some
pR1aercer .of, rsco!!sctsng sh4s Fre',eh persons
com, without hasing The bans performed il
France, sue refused to live with her ynasi hus-
nanu natu the marriage had again Lgen ceie-
brased in France. They both returned to their
OWL country; bnt u. 3lalAc seemed to have
cooled IN Its ardor towards his bride; aud re-
!1seo 10 marry her, in Consequence Of which
Tue marriage Wa never consummatcd, The
following Singular letter, from tue wi(tless bus
nand, caine Out i'll the course Of the proceed
ings -
for more than year that hare loyea YOU
ny love and lnceztsude struggled in my heart
pIoA'lseo you tbat would nIaTrv yon acruf-
ding to the Ftcuch law, and had such ;.,ten-
ton. but always ut the moment when my reso-
luton was to become action moral obstacle
p'aced itself between childish, perhaps. but
which my susceptibility lad nut ard las not
The courage TO accept. There has not been uu
my part any conduct pre:rcdisatrd. The posi-
tl:a ~Liea made for myself with my sar,iiy,
and cur marriage in ENGLAND, are more :i.n,,
suite mt proofs Of it. This was 1,v resoI, i'm
- v IL not marry you before the F'encl, law.
II the tie Which un.tes US il sacred 4 u,.3 TO
overcome The scrupl=s Of your houo7 / 81, II! he
happy to give You mr. lie. will NOT s+-, ex-
cuses to justify myself. haTa broken nv
word--Love. Respect "LEox NA1sc."
u. Nala:, however, began to unpoy Valerie
IN such manner u to induce her to appIr to
the tribunal Of First Instance, Of the depart
ment Of the Seine. 10 annul tue marriage, ard
Us tie Respondent did not appear, Judgment was
g,yen a;aiust him in default. Madam. Sinuuin
and her dau shttr afterwards went uytr 10 Enc-
land Ian aud the iatter now applies to tic English
Divorce Court to 10 what the Frcncl, Court bad
already done. ~ far IS the soil Of + arc. il
concerned The case MAS considered 10 in,,or-
tant that judgment WIS deferred in order il,a.
the Court might eire it the fullest de!ib:ra.ion.
, 1860-02-13

at Sheffield, Lacon and Peoria, aad contains
several hundred square miles. At one dollar
per ton, the valus Of this coal formation, which
IL only one Of many within our State limits, il
Ten tinnes the yalue Of all the taxable property
contained within the Same surface limits. 4
heavy coal trade is extending along the Lakes
and the Upper Mississippi, embracing, also, the
towns OF Northern Illinois aud Southern Wis.
consin. The demand from this vast range Of
country is rapidly increasing and must be sup
piled from the Northern coal dalds situated near
railroads and rivers. Coal deposits ten aud
twenty miles distant from these great thorough
fares cannot at present be proftab1y worked,
except to supply the people of the neighbour
hood.
The Chicago and Rock Island RAILWAY runs
along the Northern boundary Of the great IlE-
nois Coal Field. a few deposits hare recently
been found in the rieiaity of Sterling, on the
Dixon Air Line Railroad. The c. .. i Q. Il. 4.
enters the field near Princeton, and, including
the Quincy Branch, passes over an area Of cosl
basins whose diameter united are ut least $50
miles The Illinois Central Railway has 500
u1a'e9 VI A"eA 'Ate1eeCt1u6 tut Cool AeaAs. Auo
supply is easy Of access, and is luexhaustible.
At the lowest estimate, it will last one million
Of yeazs; after which we hare no particular con.
ceru.
r The natural resources Of Illinois have just
begun to attract attention IL the Atlantic States
and in Europe. The prairie soil is proved by
chemists, to be the richest in the world, md,
therefore, it is au appropriate covering for the
treasures Of mineral wealth which are found be-
meath the surface. G. B. ".
, 1860-02-13
Religious Revival Mt Quincy.
ffsnrv.uprrAxnrA = 4

Qr1scr, ILL.,, Feb. 10. 1et0.
Will you permit me 10 call thu attention Of
the Christian public through your paper to q
revival Of religion that is now in progress in
this city. A small band of men associated to-
getheE under the name Of the Young Mems
Christian Union," invited the Rev. Mr. Avery,
Of Cleveland, who has been long and still is
preaching as an EvanSeltst-most Of bis time
to come and preach in this city. His faithful
labors hare been greatly blessed, and hundreds
Of Gods protesting people are returning from
their wanderings, and many q prodigal son is
coming back to his fathers house," The effort
is truly union one, nearly III! ministers and
members Of the different evangelical churches
are cordially in the work, and a1l churches
open their doors wide to the servant Of Christ.
The direction of the meetings is under the
"Christ,an Uniou," and meetings only held one
week in same church, and then removed to m
other; the effect Of which is to bind Christians
Of all denominations together as one in Chris,
We hope for still greater demonstrations under
the exhibition Of Divine truth and the search
ing Influences Of the Holy Spirit. The inhabl-
tants Of our beautiful city hare truly occasion
to thank God for the power Of his Grace among
Us. Our churches arc too small to acc. mmo.
date the crowds who wish to hear the truth.
ga Sunscn1nEr
, 1860-02-13
Exciting Affair In ChurcI-4t Nan At-
te1npt8 to Commit Sulcfdc before the
Congregation.
60


ErxSrr, 1.a-rtnse C:urty. ILL.,. Fcb.e 1sco.
4 vc:y singular atf4ir occurred in this place
Yesterday, The particulars Of which hasten TO
give you. For some weeks past j great relig-
ious revival has bean in progress in our midst,
services having been held every dag and ercn-
ing for about two weeks. and, as might readily
h. supposed, an excitement was GRATED, and
mary hardened" sinners joined the Church,
{Ncw-fights.)
On Yesterday morning, during dlrine service,
which began as halfp.s ten O'Clock. when the
.houEe was crowded, 1Ed the preacher IN the
middle cf his discourse, i young man named
William Barlow, seated in the congregation, AZ
tempted to commit suicide By cnstins his throat
with pocket kni.e. lie hrst cut the principal
artery III each arm, and then inflicted horrible
cash In the throat, aiming. no doubt, to cut the
jugular vein, but not knowing its precise loca-
ton. missed it. E'hen first discovered he WAS
seen holding his head OF lis !ets hand. Whlle The
blood was trickIEy down the stdo OF Ills neck
and arms. When asked aoouf IT, ne luslised
that nothin. was the matter, and requested to
be let a1one. lie was carried cut and soon
faiuted. On being rcstoredto consciousness, be
called for the kniie, SAYING, ~ will soon finish
" The unfortunate man assigned no reason for
his rash act. But The genera! Impressions that
ha was laboring under u fit OF insanity, or more
probably, religious excitement Your CORES
nonde1t had, 4 lous conversation NTH him The
evening before, and was with him until . late
hour, durin. which time le showed no signs OF
rneutal dcraugeu,cnt- He had been III Sumner
but about q ytar, md was doing good business
at his calling (plas:erinf.)
llr. Barlow is shout twenty-two years Of age,
a strictly temperate man, uad much RESPECTED
by tboss who know him. At present his rhysi-
clans ttiak there il possibility Of his recoyrr:,
inc, hut it be should it will be regarded as'al-
most u mi, ac!c. Z.
As msy- be expected, this scene threw The
into confusion, and the remainder:
Of tie morning service vas omitted. .::r