davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-08-17
NEW AND OLD

NEW AND OLD
THE underslgns1 having sold and bought still
4 hold two OF the best machines tor preparing
rial for building purposes the world The
WOojworIh's Planeing Machine, which has done the
work in mechancae for the last eight years in
this county, and still do the with perfect ease
and prices reduced The second is H. Berlew's Patent
sash Machine, which makes SASH Blinds and Doors by
feeding it with clear and dry lumber-such make
all Of our building materials have been the bust
long enough to know that other. will
swer. We would say for the benefit of the people of
Central Ohio that would be very sorry to have hemde
ecved by others tales and lies and would be very much
pleased to have them and with naked eyes.
We are also prepared to furnish
Sash, Biinds, Doors, Window and Door
FFaWes, NJ buildings, Panels, etc,
of all descriptions at the very lowest possible ilgures
Sash filed with glass and painted, flooring siding akd
in fact everything in the house finishing line
As have the largest stock hand sash
Doors &c. in the city Will guarantee prices to suit
purchasers Especial attention is paid manufacture
Of Window Blinds to order, all Completed painted and
hung tredueed prices. Feeling under obliaa.
friends and for their kind patronage
fox the last eight years would still solicit a shareof
the Respectfully,
aug. 70. .'6p-stf. PERRY ROBINSON
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-08-17
NOTICE.

rFIIE ISLAND in the River between William
L a.: wiuter streets, the ground between
Chppenger TO. 's Lumber the river fronting
On Winter street private property and any taking
san gravel thercfror1 without permission will
BILE to a prosecution for trespasS.
August II, '59-ftf c. PLATT.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-08-17
Publications

NF THE AMERICAN REFORM TRACT AND BOOK So
" ciety, and of the American Billie Society. For sale
at R. BURB'S Jswery Store, sign Of the Big Clock.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-08-17
C. II. PURDY,
JONES & CARPER,
Attorneys & Counselors at Law,

xaT Ii tttrn5 promptly carefully ali busine
w them in and adjoining Couuties
" i;isIrt Bloek, stairs second ioor "a nc ef
n nj main ranee, DciaWsre.O- SeA- A'SH-
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-08-17
D.or Bnwars.

II NERY's rAIENI, JUST ELctIvEl, AFn FOR sALH
~ june l-fsf Ry c. {. ClIAMBERI-AIN.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-08-17
t(IN VNxN3M;I SNSSNNGSS,l

there many where disease is too long allowed
to remain unchecked the system and slight cough,
regarded at erst simply an annoyance ceases ory
life of the patient An impure state OF the biood
through debation of the lungs fills the system with
morbid humor; and pusaton becomes feeble or aceeier
ated to feverish ntensity-the heart liver, and Nd
neys separately performing functions Of vital necessity
to being impeded in their regular action
the digestive their task and refuse TO
of separating the nutritious elements
from food the whole mental being is well nigh ready
10 sink under the burden of life patient afflicted
accounts complication Of disorders, and often
belief in any prospect of cure. To such
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-08-17
PRICE.

Case Of 20 walls complete, In morocco, and Book 20
Case of 20 yials and Book, plain.
Is numbered boxes, and Book. 49,
Case of boxes numbered and Book. .......-.....
Single numbered boxes, with directions. 20 cents
Single ettered boxes, with directons so eents
Large cf vas for planters and physicians
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-08-17

THIs remedy offered afording of speedy
1re for the large number that die annually in our sod
that fell scourge Consumption TO which, unforta
aateIy many predisposng causes exist. Youth aud
age alike subject TO its ravRges
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-08-17
DERILTATE

COMPOUNDED EHOM
Pure Vegetable Extracts. and put tr-E. Ia
GLASS CASES. Air Tight, and Will keep
, 1860-05-19
THE SICIL1AN INSCIkIkECTION.


1he Florcnse correspondent Of the London
Tina translates frcm some private letters the
following account OF the 1usur1sct;on in Sicily ::
The lnsurrecton in Palermo, according to
tbs diary which literally translate, broke ou,
on the 4th OF April. !, was announced To the
people b. loud report Of musketry. ,Tha no.
lice, we'll aware 1hat in the church aud Stores Of
Gancla Ia convent At the east eud Of the capi-
tall, men, ammunition and arzns had been Is.
sembied, made an onset agsinst the place, which
they had previously encompassed all round.
Cannon we're reared in that part Of the marine
plain which looks in q straight line towards ths
nam door Of tbs. church. Tho doors we're
thrown durn On thu Grst discharge, and storm
ink party Of troops aud policemen advanced,
Ihey wera recelEed by volleys Of musketry;
out ths defenders inside we're hut forty; 4 few
OF them fell dead; several others y ere y wouu.ed:
eonlt inade their escape over lhs roof; othefs
sought refuge in the 6epu1chral vaulla thir-
teen we're taken. and these, laden with chains,
were led to prison. followed BY thirty Of ths
monks, who we're dragged along With the prs
oners; arms, ammunition, and = wooden can.
non, "lth iron hoops, we're found in thechurcb,
and asoreroonls. The soldiers then carried havt
oe and fire throughout the building; nothing
~as spared. i silver erucihx was broken to
pleces by thsse Christian soldiers, who shared
u: fragments among them. They took the
h~'A%A Fs3 - AAoAa LIZ AdQeF6aEI&, 6t1&Wln. Uk
contents, the consecrated a{ars or hosts, on tbs
ground. Some fighting was atill going on at
furraz4l, and mutket.khots we're heard all
along shat line as far rs tha st. Antoniuo gate.
The firing ceased in few houzx, and the cry
ara ~ hs" announced the complete victory
OF tho troops. T4s soldisrs had driven before
thsm few OF the insurgents At Puzrszxi, and
had then fred 1t random ali along that lins as
lar ~ The ADORE msntiontd slts, either through
lear, or With yfew tn ktriEa ferrnr nntnnr tlfH
unodsndlpg Population. Tha Lady Abbsss Of
the Basta dol Monte, ont Of the Aacausda gate,
snd chaplain il his gown and aurpiles ~srs
dragged in chains to prison, bscause, unaware
Of any guilt, they had suffered ths bells Of the
church to summon the fAithtul to the usunl
service.
oa the sth The soldiers again attacked Par
faM. not living soul was left; they bat.
sersd with cannon the villas Of Tuano 4nd
y Aontegna, Which had been previously sacked:
these ienementa burned for three days, They
als", On this occasion, woman who was flying
, 1860-05-19

tFrou The Detroit FIea Pze1al
The steamer Arctic arrived at this port from
Lake Superior yesterday noon. being the drst
boat from above the Saut Of the season. By
this arrival the welcome, though unexpected,
news is received Of the opening Of tha Saut Ca
nal. The water was let into this canal On the
10th lnst.. aud on+the following day tbs prof,el-
'er Fountain City passed through. On Satur-
day, the lab, the Arctic was locked through
and passed up, also the steamers North Star
and Sea Bird, propeller Northern Light, md
the schooners Ethan Allen and !. ". Sargent.
The schooner +. T. Barney passed up On sun
day, aud the propel!efs Montgomery and 0nton-
ugen on Monday. The feet Of boats were IT,
eeiyed with every manifestation Of pleasure bv
the people on Luke Superior. The Arctic left
Porsags Lake on Sunda!, and passed the canal,
bound .io~n, on ruesday morning. The Miu.
erat Aock passed through, headed down, on tho
previous evening, and tho Lady Elgin Oh Tues
day morning.
The contractors on the canal repairs intimate
that they now consider tho canal permanently
opened for the season.
, 1860-05-19


Frcm private letter from Japan, dated uako~
dad, 1anuary 12th, 1850. written By IN Aue.i-
cen III business in that city, Nc hear Of IN inei-
dent WHICH may lead 10 results Of importance.
The Americans horc hitherto been hirhtlr e.-
tcemrd By the natives for their peacegb,e and
honest manner Of conducting husineas. Our iu-
formation, per letter Forwarded via Shanghai.
-gives an account Of tbs shooting of Z ustiTe b.
an American, tue frst instance Of the kind
which has eyar occurred in Japan.
The incidents ars these: i Mr. Smith. An
American merchant, doing business at Halo.
dadi, recently caught one Of the natives in the
act Of 1otbfug his house. Mr. Smith discharged
his pistol at the intruder, aud h Think La
woundsd him. but thu robber. dropping soms
money he had obtained, took 10 dipht, Mr.
Smith pursued him, and fired six timea-x hiie
running about three hundred yards. uutil lie
u'an fell, pierosd with i've balls He lived onfr
about one hour. Ar. Smith WAX arrested by ths
Amsrican Consul, and acquitted. The Russian
End English Cuusuls; ..and Governor, Vice Cor
srnor, two inte1pretera, and ksrerAl Of tie lover
grades Of natives, wsre present At the trial. and
did not appear to b satisfied with the decision.
Tho affair was settled Loo quickly to suit their
fancy. :!
~ this IL ths nrst inktane. Of the kind th.t
has occurred in Japan, it bas excited consider
abls interest among the foreigners III that ooun-
trr
, 1860-05-19
GREAT FIRE At NEBRRASKA 4 CITY,
Loss Over Ono Hundred Thousand
Dollars.

e1es1 correspondence Of tie ST. Joseph f3o) a.e,se
SssaAtkA C11t, Sa.uSsay. May IL 1850.
About two O'Clock this afternoon, xhil. the
w'nd WIS blowing psriecs hurricane from the
southeast. and while our citizens were totally
unpIepated tor xuch visitation, fire brcka
out in frame butcher shop, owned By Nr. Ale
man. caused BY rendering tallo~, and the flame
immediately euyeloped That building, and in
spite OF eyery sxertioD, caught the adjoining
edlhce. and was soon- triitipc to- the business
The totalloss Of this, tho tirst tire in the sty,
will not be less than ous hundred thousand dol.
lars. The following particulars are ob,ained:
Co!sman.a nsat Aouse, whsretts trs ori:iua-
tad, loss $2oo; two story flame building. un-
occupied owner unknown, loss t6op; bail al
iey: owner unknown, loss 500: MuElis' franc
building, occupied US. an "E1chanee," loss
$3oo; ALIENS carpenter shop, loss in building
and lumber $500 the bank building. three .to.
rF brick, owned By the Platta VALLEY Bank aud
). !. Nichols, occupied by the bank, Mason
i Casey law oftit, County Clerks office, City
Marshars cfiee, Hawke A-SuckoIl's store,
Humphrey 4 Co.'S More, 3<scr printing cfics,
odd felleE4' and 4aaon's Hall: Court Eoon
aad Nebraska City Insurance Company. Val
ue Of building. -$l4,oev; insured for $S,ooo in
toe 1ttna insurance Conlpauy.. The Platte Ha1-
lsr Da1k suffered no 1ol3.in money, hooks or
Ealuab1es-al saved uae ke + Nuckolls, stock
OF merchandise worth $eo,olo-$3, 900 worth
SS.eo', NsuIe4 Jo1 <41.uuu. l1ea .onl} $J.u0Vi
humphrey Co.'s stock, valued 1t SO cu0, in
sured 1dr in different Offices, very little
saTed- Their VI Arehpuse, worth &, 900 fully in
sur d. Mason l. Casey, loss in books, sl,oO0:
1'rxs on,ee, :tet4f 1oss, worth $1,eto; insured
The aasons aud Odd Fel'owslost in furniture
ahe h1tures. 81 800 Nsrcomb, County Clerk,
ssvsd a}l records, dc.
me ne xt bui!oiog, "a tuo:story brick, owned
bE George Nuckoi!S, and occupied by the Pr<.s
ollce, aud Accaun Me,caif, bankers, total
loss; building $4,000; ths Frets Office sared I
fsw casts Q! typs. losa $4,000.
.;'.'I9 noIann neteslf. bankers, aaved all their
xa!uables, funds. books, &c. Loas not over
$30e. IN furniture. Insured,
lhs nsxt.a = two story brick, owned By G.
Stiles OF New York, occupied in part a Dr..
~ ~ hN1logers rs.ideacs, and in part rs Drug
Siore, BY Whistinxsr q Warrsp; value Of build.
Ing, y. .ooo; supposed to b. fully insured. The
stock OF drugs wsrs worth $500, and no in
suranee. Most Of ths furniture and sone Of
thu drugs Kars saved,
Goodistt i Greggis, two story frame build
ing. and occupied by thsm u q tin ahop, worth
stock saved.
The adjoining frame building, owned aud &C.
sAp1ed BY Ar. Mason. Wa Destroyed loss 800
No insurance. The County Treasursr. who had
biz ot1lee IN this building, saved thu books.
, 1860-05-19
4 Man Lost Nine Days. III Tie Woods
without Food.

without Food.
From tle D,trvtt Fra rrea4.]
Soma particulars Of Il terrible ca1e of pro-
tracttu wan4lering and hunger, occasionesi Us
es'nE lost IN tue "cods, hare just been related
to Us by unqutsiionabie authority. They r.
late tn the wandering oI Mr. Emil Scllobcr lor
h'ue ''A, in the wilderness Of Northern M1cli-
;,sn without food save such roots and ba,ls AZ
cond be found ut this season IL tue year.
Mr; schober purchased 1. farm. or tact Of
Wild land IN to"a l6, Of range Is east, in the
county OF Huron, some mouths ago, mud early
clearing and preparing it for cultivation. lie
se3t Ills taml!y IN this city. On The l4.h inst,
some Of his cati'e were missing. and hs s:asted
OUT In search OF them. neglecting to take ri,h
him ! c:'npass. probably .hirking that he
should find the animals within short distance.
hut ~ this tc WAS disappointed, end night a7-
preaching before lie had accomplished l,is mis-
sion, be became beniIdsrrd in the gathering
darkness and wholly loAt his reckonings His
Efforts to tlnJ his waJ back TO h.s location only
dluFe hin deeper in,o lie boundlcss forest.
With no compass to guide him, no pxth 10 fol-
low, or eren tho blazed trees thut appear in
the more settled r:gioEa, his case was really
hopeless one.
At night BIZ was ,n:azed from his location and
q search was instituted far him, Which wus not
ailo*ed to be suspended during Ill tie time oi
his absence. The nsws Of hts loss was c5nmu.
ulcated to other aet,Iemcnts, and al trourl,
the foFest, wherever human h4bit2tion exist.
ed, void was scut, aud slIerts put forth TO ind
tbs unfortunate wa-derer. hut these etforta
we're all Of no nra'l uuiil last SUNDAY, when hs
wus discovered about two miles froin.a settle.
1aeut called Sa I'd Deach, on tlls shore Of laks
Huron. Thus for ni1e days be had bean in tbs
Toods wholly ignorant Ut his locality, aud e.
deavorinog to tind same opening or truce. of
Civilization. During tLls time hs had subsiatei
On roots End tie bark Of trees, md when dis.
covered WAS yery much rsduccd and emaciatcd.
He was kindly provided for hy the settlers At
SAnd Teacl'. ths last Information stating that
hs would be able to retura to bis cleuri1,c in
few daya. Though he had kept in motion
dnsi:g 1he greater part o: the TING he was
lost, he had wandered only about twentt miles,
away from where he started. Information Of
his recovery was conveyed to his IaruiJY in
this city yesterday, and produced 4 thrift Of
joy that can only 10 appreciated hy those who
have been similarly situated.
, 1860-05-19

e. No 1ssa than three murders have xlrsadr
occurred iu thia country because Of quazrsis
growing out Of the lats prize 4ght; one in Al
Stats, and the third in Hew Orleans,
, 1860-05-19
m. &. CENTRAL CONFERENCES.

:,
1hs F1ssa Of F.sHfo.s--Er Dsmpsf.rj =
nset--Esperf Of a.. con.n.jtits es "f",erS.- 1S"
r. s"sh*r and fhs Fscp's--Aees<r cars.
Correspondents o, .Ae Press .sa 74bun.l
Brn41o. Nay l5sh. 1850.
1ne Dsleeates from inc Northwest are all ut
-.oe' rss''i ano WIFI 'ote one 1aT onthe-gfees
4ues.4'o' sna' eo1o oe'ore Inc conference
1e.'''ons s.nl pour ~ upon US y 'housands'
1nr usa =. .ue'f time IL oon1o"eo aaT'og tneif
'''Ics leAo =,
.Ao u:unsu'saea 1en WHO n*'e
P'1'' AZ 'a'S ooos 'fom tne sot1h"est'
"e'. 'oAs ekars'sh, p: D.
to' 'A'neso u olo!ca! scnools' AnH LUG
'.s .'te P.''no'ef u LUG o'o'lea' 11nn'4e' 'o1
1te''' ", ~ 'ne ',e'"oa''. ehoren' 1asoseo
- 1Au e.s'.u'5 III rounu'ns 'n' n,o..ca'
as,~ !. -.o" uan'P'A"e' auo ~. :"
c,o,.n3 III. 1.N--. -"
+nnrn ~ 49,. ~ "a'- .s .s -,
vo,,ne m.n ~ .r.;,;n. .has. ' 49, -. ~ ny =,
In, nros.cntcd II, ,oha,s I.;d, f,on, ~. h.na.
o1ent lsbor. Dr nemn.,.r,. NM ~ ,n..t
man of whom avcrv m. xxl, Il, vim :. ,h.,, -
ua. tfndv FIR , 1no,r.,t no. .,,,,rn .a~,.,..
us'stno'' 'oE. "o1nen' 1ast s1anse' angular
phyhfqae. nels before you. the embodiment Of a
sS''oeism-Afisto'ae raised from tho dead. lie
never ta'nHs nas In syIlog'sms in proper form.
ue 'eaTs nothing that II not fret proved 10 be
dangerous: he should meet tue dcril in pop
ntar dress, with hoops and horns. he would not
ue u'scorcsFted III tie least, but would! like
Huu'p' pronounce lin aeramnlTerous anin'al'
1na 30 on. LIE "axs' 1mks' and writes logic
@1T. If your urcument Is detective. fallacous,
or o"t OF form, 1t il fatal to you; DR.. nep'pstcr
will no more OF it. lie listens unmored. 1t all
threats, innusndcs, outbursts Of e!oqusnce; and
poetic quotations; lie pc1etnptofi1y disnlisses
all un!Ss you bring proofs. lie secs right
through all taflacisa Ut e glance, and exposes
them NTH pi!iIcss certainty. In the grsat
question Of Sla.sry, lie is uxainst the iustitu-
lion, bccauss it cannot bc defended. lie does
not ind it protected by IT,, Hiblc, a4d sees no
reason for it IN SCIENCE or in man. Hating
once decided that tho systsm il indsiens!ble, he
IL against it forever. a"d hates it Just " hs
mates ni4 l'f1- .1ou bring pre-: :s'asery-1ogic be-
'ofe h''''' anu us nagfant fa!'1e'es le brfore
MN IN a. mass loa'aeo aud rejected. Whether,
W. bempstcr Icss or rot Oh this subject. it is
d'ncult 10 tell. He certainly dops rot decide
OIL account pt xnY feeling.
, 1860-05-19

EANS! FANS! FANS! FANS !
rsas1 Silk, IN Whit. r:us. Cherry. Red.
Faus. Fans, Fans. Fans.
Pt1l siak, rls!n, soanEsd. s'!7srti. 6n1so::esed~
Fans. Fans. Fans. Fans.
irer saet, in wh:se, B:as. ch*"y. E*d-
Fans. Fans. Fans. Fans.
Ivory Sick sflreset. Panied Ems:o'te:eI.
Fans. Fans. Fans. Fans.
sandau Wood ss,ek, Ia Silk. csAts Lsnea-
Fans. Fans. Fans. Fans.
Sandal Wood. Corn, str,eht Round sad Dfoaa ss:sk.
Fans. Fans. Fans. Fans.
Plala Linen, spaniah and NearaiEE Fszs.
Fans. Fans. Fans. Faps.
opsrs, DrIa! AID Patty ra7t. Il, P4rerns-
Fans. Fans. Pan+. Fans.
Pam L.as. Faln r..m Leaf. Tri,nsd. III Styles
Fans. Fans. Fans. Fans.
All K;nds. Al rr:sss, stnm e.nts to sEao
AT PARKS, 1911 LAhE-ST-
, 1860-05-19

s'pef, 1884. 1he State Fair had bsen in pro-
k'aA '"o oe5s' md ths capital was full Of all
s1 u .oen' The Nebraska bill had been
,e w "e previous twenty second of May.
o3s'as aaa returned to Illinois to meet
-3;.z:s.! ss..asee eon.t!taeney. He had made
-6,,;,c 'peeen IN cmcago' tne peop,e
ha, " sSeo naasea IN peculiar and eooo
t1a. .sn Wy as called tne people n'on-
nf fo~o5. MOO Asa sae
w ~, ootn 'nen ano a. 1ne e'ee''on "n'sa
s'.seeoeo. luz notos'ey o. an sueee eten's
4ao s'ttfea up 'ns po"s'cs o' .ns o'a'e 'to" po'.
o0' :" top. huno'ea' o' Poi''c'ans aaa 'ne' II
:pr,nRuelo e.pee''ns a.oufnamen'o o. anu1
- ~4.v eua4 a4twDone'49' nr'ese' n@,ne' 1'oSoso'
Du' o'" ~7.,cS'n' '3'es, ooau'ng' :oon
9"'no'o' w 'nc esoes o' 'ne e4na'e po1J
o.' 'u' ""o'0 nou"s "
-. 1' esol'I' & ~
~ - /.
gA y, epee1us. "S oo7so'e'
A'.s.
a1H Aos.'' Wv ~1'"' "''@' AA - ''''
@'e~' ~ ~ NV 'eoA,
" "o'.s"'N01' ~aa"7u4' -
'eoa'c lasseo o''"e=A ING IL .e"aa VI 'o0 sReaA-
es oe nos. ou' lue'e W.. apsf'eet;5 a"'cao'F u
oefs1ano'hg oe'"een '.,uso'n ana Dous4ns; tua.
lno ,or"er s'ou.o speaN '"o w. VI t'e' nou'1 aaa
'"e '@'.ef 'ep' - '1s. ~ "''4e ', - "usa >''"o
~ ne enose 49, A''0eo41 @o'A ~. ''A14 ~
NV e'oIA "D~o: 4oa
a.. Doa T.. r.eo ~ ,1rl f f'a ~ -.'", 'e,l
VI 'oe 0e0A nc "A'' "8..A'"4 - s'' AAne"H
sI':eeh WA 1AAcn W WIN @o'itF1A'A1e1ta ~ AS
, 1860-05-19

- The disruption At Charleston appears to
have produced no sensible change in the spirit
Of the Democracy. The leaders aud organs Of
the shisaEed party are quite as venomous and
denuncl4tory as ever. They cut right and left
with characteristic severity. We are reminded
WHO stood beside the body Of her deceased
husband. "lt's pity he's dead for his t<ttt
ars a. good a. they <rtr rsrs'-Lox;.sA{s
yoarnol,
, 1860-05-19

-JrnarfAxsEr.-The4Ia ional ;zaf<llig>netr con-
'r:uicts the statement that Cnei Justice Taney.
few days since, on hi,. way out Of court. had
fallen to ths aoor frcm exhaustion. It says that
ms health il sa good Is it has been tor ao1ne
time past.
, 1860-05-19

1hs FLesa Of Fssfffoms--Rr Dsespsfsrs a
P<rsoNal SE<ffh.-9hs Irrsprssstbie Cons
nfeS.-&sporf offAs Gomns5tf1s On 9l@rsrH.-
TAs HsaSh<r and <hs Psepls.-FssAr CArt.
, 1860-05-19
IMPORTANT FROM JAPAN.


A Native Shot by an AmerIean-.Tho
American Ac4ufaed--t:rent Exctte-
utGnf.
, 1860-05-19

Late and Important from Lake 2Qpe.
rI0r-~ArrIval Of the Steamer Arctic
from Portage Lake aud intermediate
pnrfa.
, 1860-05-19


WHAT MAI We 1ook YoR AFTER TIKI xr1T BRED
acorT DECISION?
Ny friends, have endeayored to show you
the logical consequences Of the Dred Scott de-
cislou, which Lotdx that tile people Of Territory
cannot prevent tie establishment of surery III
their midst. have stated rhat cannot be gain
sayed, that The grounds upon which this decision
is n,ude are equally applicable to the Free Statcs
us IL the Free Territories, and that the peculiar
reasons put forth by Judge Douglas for iudors-
'ns this deci-inn, commit him III advance TO the
next decision, und 10 all other decisions etnau-
ating from the sarus source. Aud, when by
all these means you have succeeded iu dehu-
nla1i1sDg tbs negro; when yuu have put hin
down, and made it impossible for lim to be
but al the beasts Of the field; when you have
extl7guished his soul. md placed him where
the ray OF hope is blown out iii thc darkness
that bro0ts over the spirits of tie damned,
are youquite sure the demon you have 1oused
will not turn and reud youf Whut consti-
tutes the butw:4lk Of our liberty and inde-
rendcnce: It's not our lrowping ba.tielnen.s,
our brlstllnR kea coas's, the guus Of our war
steamers, or the strength Of our eatlant nrms.
These Are not cur reliaiice against a resumption
turned aEainst our liberties withou. making US
stronger or weaker for thu struggle. Our 1sli.
auce is in thu love Of liberty Rlic1l God has
planted in our boEoms. Our defence il in the
preservation u the spirit which prizes liberty
rs the heritage Of az nsen, in at tanif. tr,ry~
planted tie seeds Of elespotisn aroupd your
own doors. Fam;tiasixe yourselves with tue
chaits of bondage, and You are prepari.. your
own limbs to wear them. Accustomed to
trampls on the rights Of those around You, you
have lost tue genius Of ;our own Independence,
aud bcconle the TT subjects Of tho first cunning
tyrant who rises asncng sou. And let nc tell
fhREH 4rfs frr%,x
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-10-24

THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH IN THE UNITED
STATEs.-According to the Church Almanac
for 1860, the Episcopal Church in the United
States contains thirty-three dioceses. The
number of bishops is forty-three; priests and
deacons, two thousand and thirty; parishes,
two thousand one hundred and ten. There
were ordained during the year seventy deacons
and ninety three priests. Number of candi-
dates for holy orders, two hundred and eighty
one; churches consecrated, sxty-nine. The
baptisms were as follows: infants, thirty thous-
and four hundred and thirteen adults, five
thousand one hundred and twenty-o -one not
stated, four hundred and eighty
forty thousand and twenty three. Number of
combinations, fifteen thousand five hundred
and ninety six; communicates added fourteen
thousand seven hundred and ninety -four
present number, thirty five thousand seven
hundred and ninety-seven; marriages, seven
thousand and fifty nine; burials, twelve thous-
and four hundred and forty-two Sunday
school teachers, fourteen thousand and ninety
one schools one hundred and eighteen
thousand and sixty mine. Amount of contri-
buttons for missionary and charitable purpo-
ses, $1,027, 1888 12. nit