davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-24
RAILRoApe
ISG1s fIlthlD DIS01.
FAST PInnE.
LITTLE MIAMI
~ AND
COLUMBUS AND XENIA
CINCINNATI, HAMILTON &DAYTON
Railroads.


W pisei, TTPibs " depaEi o. 'aioEs -ssaszxslls
nsn, Hsmiliob and DsJtor Depot--E
Dsytop gonn9,eto 2, Bsy.9p VIII aTssayille en-, END
read toI LinS, Chicsso end the West; Toledo Ise.
tToit and Canade; with sandusky, Dayton and
sVl v. CISSISNATT iS,a S Ss91q' ExPR -rron
LItl, Miami 3eeot Oonneets yis Oolu nbus Uleye'
Al6apy, New York ano Boston. Also vita euben'
St23 4. Nj. ExPREss-Fr m Cincinnati,
Hamilton az Day ton Depot For Z am lton, Eaton.
ho%ng b,}pasnSps rs ts aSd w. West Also for I
itcn with Junction Railroad for oxford and Lib.
SA. NJ. EXPRESS MAIL - From blttle
misni Deytt Connects vie 'oinInbus, Bellair and
via Columbus, Cleveland. nunkirk aud Bufsio
3iSqg, T. Nv. ACCOhI stHnATlON. Eror
-,1,OS p. N. EAPK Ess--Ffonl 6lheinnsti,
Hamilton and Dayton Depot-FOr Hamllthn, or
for Dayton. Connects At Onyton with DAYTON and
Michigan Reiroed for Lima and Chicago. and f.,
T9ltd; Detroit and Canada, With Greenvilie and
,Gi53 ?. n. ExPRBss-From giucignatI,
o. nd, Loeansport, Cbicago and the Nor h west
AS, for Dayton, C.nnects at Dayton, with San
dusBy, Day ten and Cincinnati Railroad.
SLEEPiNG- CARS ON THIS TRAIN.
g T.. M. ACCOlIMODATI Ii tie
Miami Depot cor Aogis CONNECTS with nincin;
6,53 p. NJ. ACGOM NOD ATION-From Gin.
dale
10P. M. NIGHT EXPRFSs-TromC Cincin
natl, Hamilton and Day ton Depot Ooonects via
Coium lus, SteuDenviie aud Pittsburs, via Colunt.
bus, CTsstllne asd Pittshurg; vie Columbus Bell,
air ard RArwoof via Columbus Rellair and Pitts.
burg and via 1olumbus aud Olsve and
sLEEPING-GAR RS on THIs TRAIN.
Trains leave Dayton for tho East via ColumbuF,
at 1890 A. M IO;5 a NJ. aud SiA6 p. NJ for
Columbus.
The 1;OS p. NJ. Express Saturdays makes all
COZ nectons as advertised, except for Detroit and
loi 10 in Canada.
The 10 2 NJ Express runs daily Saturdays ex-
cepied All other trains daily, Sundays ex-
cepted
rOt all information aud Through Tickets please
apply at tho Of1ces south least Of Front aud
8roRdv sy; west side of Vlue-strestg- betwaet the
Postofice and the Burnet House No. = Wes' Third.
street, Sixth-strees Depot, and at the East Font
street Depot
Trains run oy columbus tino witch 50 seven
ninutse tester than Cincinnati tins
p ". So RAIDER, General Ticket AsoaA
Omnihuses call for PASSENGER bv leaving diEso
lions At the Ticket 'ifioe je9
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-24

T6NOIIET scAPS-L0yY's HONEY SOAP,
lows Brown Windsor De-, Glyesri1a an5 OsSs'
Almond do, White Windsor do 0mLibns DO, Ger
a9i9n Do, Moss Bose 90. PoAeine Do, O9soos-nu'
OIL do, White CASTLE do, 80. For sale BY
T e-. ALBERT ROSS, Druggist,
iau ~ nantrai-sV and EiRhth-a
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-24
Fistula in Ano Traated

~ DIN W W. ON EMS WirBDtT I'd. y
~ knife OF Ligasurs. By q 1eW, simPls and psrs.
ii9T method Of treatment. disooverec by hiInesf
zbogt eight yearB ago, and which has bsan q
tended With complete success IN every case. u
OWENS has besn citizen Of OinciDnetl TO- q
iaBt tWesty i've years, knj assures the ancted tbf
the above Is no bunbng. FOR furthe. intormt
tion, apply at his once and Tesidenos, No, 80 We
Savsn f6-st.. Cincinnati. NcsAff
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-24

TWuIE WEEALY IN Rss Now READY,
ntaining the News ot the Week, both fereie6
aDdi local, aud a feegraphie summary VI Egen's
ellewheIe, up 70 the hour Of going % press
. fef sais at ths Oonntias .oosa5 Prieo cents.
TaSlBE WEEK i.S PREss NOW aRfDY,
y containing the Ne~s ofthe Week. both Fereis6
aid IL cal, and a TelagraDhic Summary a Events
elseVhfTe, % 20 the hour Of gOing 10 press
For bale A1 the Counting ROOM, Price 5 oentA.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-24

WHAT The Women HAVE DoNE.-If the
record could be written of the laoors of tue
women hose busy fogers have contributed
to the comfort Of our brave soldiers il Wodld
aslonish the world The mere pecuniary
value OF these labors could only be estim lted
by hundreds OF thousands of dol ars, and this
is voluntary contribution 70 the cause of
the country. We see it stated that the
women OF Portland have contributed 10 the
Maine soldiers three thousand four hundred
flannel shirts, one Thousand six hundred psirs
Of drawers, four thousand two hundred
towels, one thousand eight hundred needle
books, one thousand two hundred necb-.ies,
one thousand six hu6dred hsndkerc liefs,
seven hundred bed.sacks, nine hundred sun
hoods, 800 linen hayelOcks, aud eight hun
dTed and forty rubher blankets. OF the above
number, il is proper to state that thres huu-
dfed and thirty. four shirts and two hundred
and hlty.four pairs of drawers were made by
the ladies OF Saeo and Gorham.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-24

"AlY FATlER-MY MOTHER LOVED Me-"
Send your little child to bed happy What
ever cares press, gives it warm good
night kiss, as it goes to its pillow. The
memory of this, in the stormy years which
fate may have in store for the little one,
will be like Bethlehem's star to the be-
wildered shepherds. "My father my
mother loved me p Fate can not take
away that blessed heart balm. Lips parched
with the worlds fever viii become dewy
again at this thrill Of youthful memories.
Kiss your little child before it goes TO sleep !
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-24

TGNHE WEEIII.Y Pa Essl NOW READY,
- eontainiDg the kews OF the Week, both Foreign
ana Local, sud Telegraphio Summary Of nYentI
elsewhere, up to the hour Of going 20 press
1or sale ut the Counting-r0om. PTies oents.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-24
Champagne cider

,zfn1RLs, sUPEHI Il CnAfIPAGNK
~ CIDER, made trom selected ffuit, VAR
rapted pure, Just received, on consenusept. and for
CaAs. w. FHANALIN,
Ap27-em No. 81 Hine-street.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-24

Offce and Yard Ia7 East Front 5. =, south side
between Butler-st and Miami Canal.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-07-03
1t is believed that Gen Beauregard can con-

1t is believed that Gen Beauregard can con-
eentraie sixty thousand troops at any given
point vithiH a week Undoubtedly he has
forces at Richmond, and it is not improbable
that he will have to make speedy advance
movement to day, (2lst)
Advjces have been received from the camn
Of the Connecticut corps near Vienna. that
there had been no new movement, and that
they were fully prepared for any attack.
The New York Herald's dispatch says about
5000 troops of Gen. McDowelns division, in.
cludng two Ohio regiments, have moved
forward from Bulls cross roads to the neigh
borhood of Falls Church, or Fairfax or Vi
emma. Captain Tompkins of the cavalry re-
turned from reconnaissance this afternoon
towards Vienna, and reports force there of
$500 rebels at that point If, as is possible,
the latter should be reinforced tonight, a
battle between those forces will he almost in
cyitable to morrow.
A collision occurred this morning between
a picket guard OF the Maine regiment and a
rebel picket, near Falls Church. The Con-
necticut picket was ordered to occupy the
position held by the rebel picket. 1t is re-
ported that on taking possession of the
ground one of the Connecticut men was
killed and four wounded. The loss Of the
other side is supposed to be greater. This
report needs confirmation, although from a
reliablc source
Daily national Democrat., 1861-07-03
miscellaneous.
Noficc TO ConfractOrs.

SEALED PROPOSALS, for the completion of tho
- found and basement story walls, 60 the height
Of She swinging r. the window arches the STATE
Capitol, "a authorized by an Act ot The Legi afure
amendRtory of act to provide for the Construction
OF the State Capitol n he City Of Sacramento ap-
proved May The zvth, 1851 said work being ihe same
heretofore cont acted 70 be performed by Nchsei
Fenuc viii he received by the Board of Commission
ers, the Governors Office 90 salt city from and af
the 10Th day Of Juue 1S6l, uat the day Of Ju
ty. 1s6e, at 10 O'Clock, 4. ". said foundation 70 be
Constructed and basement 10 be erected in accord
ance with plaas and srecncations adopted by said
Comm Ssi0uers and 10 De- The ONCE Of the Su-
perinteudent on the Capitol Grounds u the city of
Sacramento during the above mei toned period All
bids must be sealed up and directed the Board Of
Commissioners appointed 10 cohrac Tor the erection
Of the state CAPITOL at the Office the Governor and
the same will be opened by said Commissioners in the
Assembly Chamber Of the present ptol building, at
- o'clock VI on Wednesday July q b, 1851
The Commissioners reserve The right - reject al
bids or any one or more bids, when in their opinion
the same a re unreasonsby high, when the bidder
shall fail give satisfactory bon's for the faithful
performance of his contract, or when In their opinion
the best Of the STATE require the rejection Of
! such bids.
| Each bid must BE acco Upanied with good and suf-
hcieut bond In the of sixty tn usand dollars the
work to be commenced Immediately after the signing
Of the contract and 10 be completed in eight months
thereafter.
The attention Of all those making bids = caiied to
the Act providing for the construction of the state
Capitol approved March % D. lst0, ami to the Act
smendatory thereof approved May l)th, 1851.
BY order OF the Board
iune1s I'd J. TORBERT, Secretary.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-07-03
A Terrific Street Fight.

SACRAMENTO, July g
A fight occurred this morning between
Geo. Lloyd and Tom Galloway, on 81 street,
in which Galloway was terribly beaten and
bruised in the face and head About dusk
this evening Galloway, assisted by two men
named McGee, and Durrett, attacked George
and Ed. Lloyd, corner of Cd and streets
The parties fought till opposite the Alham-
bra saloon where the shooting commenced
and knives were used. Geo Lloyd was shot
through the right wrist, and Durrett was
knocked down with pistol, and cut in the
side McGee had his nose bitten of, and is
terribly beaten up.
A colored man was shot il the. Jeff shoul
der Two shots were fired. Tom Rooney
was cuti in the leg while trying to stop the
fight The parties are under arrest.
But few delegates yet arrived A number
of candidates are here huzzing around-Cas-
serly, Logan, Evans, Boruck, Lattimer, and
McKlbbin
Daily national Democrat., 1861-07-03
UNION DEMOCRATIC COUNTY con-
VENTION.

The unconditional Union Democracy of Yuba
County will meet in the several precincts, al the
places where the polls were held last year.on SAT-
CRDAY, JULY goth, and elect Delegates to the
County Convention to be held al the Court House
in the city of Marysvie, on SATURDAY, July
nominating County Officers to be supported at the
ensuing election.
1t is recommended tfat no other test be requir.
ed than the approval of the present efforts Of and
n willingness to support IN all reasonable ways,
the Federal authorizes in maintaining the iuteg-
ritv of the Union, the Constitution and the Laws.
The respective precincts will he entitled TO the
following number of Delegates the basis of rep
resenation being one Delegate for every 60 votes,
and one tor every fraction over ten votes:
Daily national Democrat., 1861-07-03

THE degree of Doctor of Laws had been
conferred by the University of Cambridge,
England, in extraordinary congregation. on
John Lothrop Motley and George Grpte. the
historians. Motley was before honored by
the University of Oxford.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-07-03
Bowman's Liniment
fl. BOWMAN, Druggist,

200 ] street, Opposite Plaza), Sacramento,
And by G. II. POLLARD, Agent, ST.,
lext to the Western House, Mary rysYlue. ma 3mis
Daily national Democrat., 1861-07-03
Fourth of July at the Buttcs.

All the arrangements have been made to Cele-
brate the 4th in a proper manner near Vanleet's,
in the South Pass of the Buttes. Ample provis.
ions have been made for dinner, and cooling bev.
ages. The order of exercises will be as follows
1st. Raising Of aa5 about 10 o'clock A. N.
I'd. "a guns
Sd. Reading Declaration Of Independence, by
G.. L, isdaes.
4th. Music.
9th. Grafton, by Gen. Rowe, of Marysville
9Th Music.
9Th. Address, by Dr. Haswe of Nicoaus.
Sth. Music.
9th Benedcton.
10th. Dinner.
An ample structure Will be erected to accom-
modate those who wish to attend the Ball at
night
BY OrGer of Committee of Arrangements:
A. Wilbur, J. Jones, r. Perkins. NJ G. Monger,
A. Masroni, Y. Sarka, J. NJ. Case, S. Blodget, F.
Hamin, VIM. Vanaeet, S. Payne, G. N. Smith,
VIM. Neal, G. E. Isaacs. jy2-td
Daily national Democrat., 1861-07-03

APPOINTMENTS BY THE PREsIpEHT.-The
President has made the following appoint
ments:
Charles A. Washburn, California, Commits
sioner to Paraguay.
Ed. JOY Morris, Pennsylvania, Ministers
Resident at Constantinople.
Hy. J. Blow, Missouri, Minister Resident at
Venezuela
Chas U. Riafe, Texas, Minister r esident
at Costa Ricn.
Saml Whiting, New Jersey, Consul at Mas.
sau, New Providence.
The Administration has resumed the diplo-
matte relations with Peru, suspended by ex-
President 6pchanaIf. and has appointed Chris
topher Robinson of Rhode Island, Envoy E
traordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to
that country.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-07-03

No HAULING on TAE FoURTH-The dray =
men of this city are all patriotic fellows, who
ny the Stars and Stripes, and hurrah for the
onlon whenevert the spirit moves them, which
pretty often. Well they say, and they want
meFehants'to make note of it, that they will
Iot I haul pound of freight on the Fourth Of
'uiy' unless for some pretty woman in dis
uess-hecause they intend to have one grand
'eleoration.-Appeat.
lAe reservation is perfectly proper one.
any man would haul pound Of freight,
even on the Fourth, if called upon by pretty
woman.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-07-03
X T. VI o v A T. ,
j. W. WINTER,

feFrR-FsFsEN - A-JLN \ = - =
ffa oa,ee cor. D. and Third ST.,
ODD FELLOWS BUILDING, ROOMS NOS. 1AND2,
MANUFACTURER uF MINERAL TEETH, and
We c0ntiruous Gusu work without seam or crevl
ces Restoration Of q natural form Of the mouth and
face, here the muscles have become suuken. Asoy
Gum Teeth Gold Plate.
My facilities for doing mechanical and operative
Dentistry are superior to any Dentist il this state.
Diseases of the mouth and gums cured
J. "a. w. has practiced Dentistry in this city
ten years
Pr!ces same other good Dentists.
All operations warranted. febi2-my
Daily national Democrat., 1861-07-03

SHORT NoTIcE.-The Rev Mr.. Babbidce.
of Pepperel. Mass, has been chaplain of the
9th Massachusetts, Regiment for some wears,
and went off with them at one hour's previ-
Gus notice. He is a very popular man, and,
It's said, can handle musket as well es any
in the raks. Just as one of the companies
were about to leave his town, a man applied
TO have the foreman of his factory excused
from going, as he hardly knew how to spare
him. The Rev. Mr.. Babbidge, overhearing
the conversation, stepped up and said, "I,
too am foreman of religious (the Unitarian
Church there) society; | am also foreman of
a nice family and farm, but I am going with
my Regiment" The man said no more about
his foreman, but allowed him to go. Such is
the spirit of old Massachusetts. Er
Daily national Democrat., 1861-07-03
- -1sha-t - ~ sf1a'z1s1
Arrivals at the u. =. Hotel.

STOKES SHIELDS ..... .........PROPRIETOR
July !, 1861
Daily national Democrat., 1861-07-03

4 PRoMIsINe ANIMAL.-Flora Temple, "the
litlle bay mare" is, says Wilkes SPIRIT of the
Times no seventeen years of age grey hairs
begin to mix plentifully through her coat,
but her trainer says that when she gets to be
two or three years older, she will be first
rate trotter
Litchfield enquirer., 1861-10-10

if we chose-abstained altogether from voting upon that day. No reasonable doubt can be claimed of their entire devotion to the cause of of the Union; and yet they staid away from the poll on that day, and lost very excellent chance of renewing their faith, and of giving open evi- dence to all men of the sincerity and heartiness of their declarations. Was it because they loved the Union cause less than they feared for the de- moralization of the old "Democratic" organi- zation? Thanks to the noble fifty democrats who did stand by the cause that day, who daa keep the faith, who did make good their declara- tions, who did vote openly and above board for the Union ticket we nominated amid enthusiasm and concord ,--the Union ticket triumphea by their votes. And thanks for the vote at large, that we see now the way opened for distinct line of policy to be pursued hereafter, and one upon which we shall again unite and triumph on the glorious principle of e Our Country First, and Forever!
 Our few words and observations have length ened out to column or more. We have not at all exhausted the subject but we leave it here to our readers for their own reflections.
Litchfield enquirer., 1861-10-10
SALISBURY.

PEEsoSAL.-Mr. Munson, the proprietor of Munsons Hill, in Virginia, from which the re- bels have just rctreated, has been, with his daughter, spending several days at Salisbury, Conn. His farm embraces about two hundred acres. He was compelled to leave there after son, who remained behind for few days, had his horse shot under him by the rebels, when he was finally compelled to fly, but escaped himself unharmed. The whole family are devoted to the Union, and Mir. NJ. was one of the very few per sons in that vicinity who voted for Lincoln at the last election. His house and barns have all been burned.-New York Times
Litchfield enquirer., 1861-10-10

ELECTIONS MoNDAY.-As far as heard from Monday, the town elections in the State show a decided vote in favor of the Union tickets. Old Democratic strongholds have given large Union maiorities, and however blinded and bigoted par tisan leaders may think and act in our great na tional peril, the masses are ready aud anxious te prove themselves patriots by cessation of poll tical hostilties until the Union is safe beyond a doubt.
 The reported removal of Gen. Fremont had ere ated great excitement at St. Louis, the secession ists being jubilant, and the Unionsts dissatisfied A recruiting rendezvous for an Irish regiment had been closed on receipt of the news, with other similar manifestations of feeling. A mass meeting had been called for Saturday relative to the matter A dispatch was received in that cl- ty from Secretary Seward on Thursday, stating that Gen. Fremont was not ordered to Wash ington, nor was any court-martial ordered res pecting him.
 TIE FRIGHT AT NEW ORLEAss- Reliable in formation from New Orleans says that the fed eral forces occupy Ship Island and the Chand- Her, and have lumber on Ship Island sufficient to build accommodations for ten or twelve thou sand troops. He thinks the announcement of the capture of New Orleans premature, but says the federal forces can take the city in the rear, and silence their batteries thus rendering it easy for a fleet to come up the river. Advices from New Orleans to the 30th say | that the Governor of the State had ordered all stores in the city to close at 2 o'clock each af- ternoon, and all persons capable of bearing arms are ordered to drill the remainder of the day An attack from the federal force is considered imminent.
 The rebels had planted columbiads at Carral- ton, nine miles above New Orleans and at Eng lishtown, below the city.
 nsge The Bridgeport Weekly Farmer is to be revived under the auspices of Mir. Pomeroy one of its former proprietors. This time 1t will be a loyal paper Erchange.
 We hope so-but wouldn't it be well to change the name?
Litchfield enquirer., 1861-10-10

 down the rebellion at the South, held meeting at the Town Hall on Friday evening, Oct. 4th. Wv. Peck, Esq. was appointed Chairman, and G. A. Walter, Esq, Secretary. The following Resolutions were then offered, and unanimously adopted.
 Resotced, That as Citizens of common Coun. try, exposed to common dangers, and threatened with the destruction of every interest dear to us, as men, we deem it our duty, to God, and our posterity, to sink for the present. past political differences of opinion, and to unite as one great brotherhood, in sustaining the Government of the United States in its efforts to put down Rebellion, and to re-establish the supremacy of the Consti, tuition, throughout the whole Union.
 Resolced, That it is too late, to inquire as to the cause of the war; too late, to inquire how 1t might have been avoided too late, to comprom- ise with rebels too late to tamper with treason, and loo late for the Rattle Snake Flag to triumph
 After the adoption of the resolutions, truly able and patriotic address was delivered by Jam; Huntington, Esq, of Woodbury.
 At the close of the address Committee was appointed, to nominate Union Ticket for Town Officers.
 Our Town Meeting passed off quietly, and re- suited in the election of the candidates which were nominated by our Union Committee.
Litchfield enquirer., 1861-10-10
Superior Court Sept, Term, 1861

Supef1Or COuff Sept., Term, AooA
 JUDGE SEYMOUR, PRESIDING.
 One Case only has been tried since our las of Mtulai,re Bunk vs Wns. Doug las. Action upon two notes, one held by each o the parties against the other. Judgment fol Ppffs for S2l00. and interest. For Delft S3500 For Pl'f, B. and B. For Delft, Woodruff anc Woodruff, and Granger.
 A large no. of cases have been settled and de- faulted, list ot which We will give in our nex paper.
 The following Petitions for Divorce have beer ganted.
 Mary Sherman vs. Milo Sherman-Desertion. Milo Davis vs. Elvira Davis, Minot Atwood vs. Sarah Atwood.
 Harriet Bierce vs. Archibald Bierce, Desertion Jeannette Davis vs. Jas. H. Davis, '" Maria B. Dowd vs. Ezra Dowd, L. E. Judd vs. Sarah NJ. Judd, Daniel c. Studley vs. Ellen G. Studley
 Henry Thornton vs. Mary Ann Thornton. M. J. Kinney vs. A. L. Kinney.
 Mary F. Pryor vs. Ethan A. Pryor.
Litchfield enquirer., 1861-10-10
M0ODRITRY.

The an4aual fair of the Union Agricultural and Horticultural Society, occurred on Wed ,csLay and Thursday of last week. The weatler was fire, all that could be desired, and large con. course of people was present both days, an hence the receipts were quite large. The cole : ton of animals, and also of agricultural an i, r. ticultural product were numerous and very fine The occasion passed of much to the satis a.: o,, and credit of all interested
 Miss Brainard, the much celebrated singer, will give concert here on Thursday evening, the 1Ith inst
Litchfield enquirer., 1861-10-10
NORFOLK.

A Union meeting was called with out distinc- tion of party, in Norfolk the week previous to the town meeting, and Union ticket nomina- ted, comprising men of both parties This ar engagement didn't suit the Hon. N. B. Stevens, who called caucus of the democratic party, at which we learn, three kindred spirits united with his own, which got up straight democratic ticket, and which received by dint of the hard est kind of work, just Mirty one votes on cleo ton day. If the Democratic tickets were all written by the hand of the indelatigable Ste- vens, it couldn't have kept him busy long.
 The Unionists boiled on very light vote, 30 votes.
Litchfield enquirer., 1861-10-10

THE LITCHFIELD COUNTY HOME MISSIONARY SOCIETY, will hold its Twenty-Fourth Annual Mesting at Litchfeld, on Wednesday, Oct. 16th, at D o'clock, A. NJ. As the Semi Centennial of Litchfeld County Foreign Mission Society oc- CUTS on the same day, the Sermon will be omit ted
 The present State of the Treasury of the Home Mission Society, with debt of Twenty Thousand Dollars to needy Missionaries, says "Deeds, not words," is the demand of the times. Are there not many ready to invest on Divine security ?-See Prov. XIX, 17.
 The following sums acknowledged in the Home Missionary, as received from within the bounds of Litchfeld County Home Missionary