davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-09-13

was 20 killed and GO wounded and number
made prisoners. go horses and 20 stand Of
arms and all the camp equipage were taken.
The survivors scattered in every direction.
The Provost Marshal has emancipated about
a dozen negroes belonging to rebel owners.
The official statements confirm the report
that Gen. Blunt has driven the rebels across
the Usage, with the loss of all their transpor-
tation equipments. besides numerous arms and
prisoners. 1t is considered that tho expedi-
tion has saved the towns on the western bor-
ders. striking terror into the hearts of the
rebels as far as the Kansas line. Blunt's COL
ulnn returned to Fort Scott on the 22d, having
marched 300 miles in six days. Col. Cloud
was left to continue the pursuit. 1t is not
improbable that the main force Of the rebels
will b. forced to surrender.
DANvILLR, Ky. Aug. 26.-Two hundred
guerillas, encamped six miles from here last
night, were attacked by tho Danville Home
Guards. and completely routed. Eleven Of
the rebels were wounded, and 80 horses cap.
tured.
LOUISVILLE, Aug. 27.-The rebels this
side Of Cumberland Gap ars being reinforced,
it is supposed, to the number Of 10000.
There were engagements with SCOTS rebel
cavalry on Wednesday, Thursday. and Fri
day last, at Crab Orchard and Mount Vernon,
The rebels were every tims defeated. The
losses were not ascertained.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 30.-Information from
private sources received, states that Pope
came up with and attacked the enemy again
at 9 o'clock this morning. Fitz John Porter.
probably arrived on the field by that time
from Manassas, only seven miles distant.
Cannonading is distinctly heard in Wash
ington, the news received from the army has
occasioned the greatest excitement through
out the city.
Orders have been issued by the head Of the
different bureaus, calling on the different en-
ployees, to repair to tho battle field, for the
purpose Of attending the wounded.
Although the engagement with the enemy
was Of the most appalling and sanguinary
character, yet such is the confidence of tho
Union men in the skill and strength Of our
army, that an abiding faith in the ultimate
success is everywhere discernablc.
The authorities at Philadelphia, received a
dispatch to-day. saying hard battle has
beon fought to-day; that the loss is heavy.
and requesting to have all the surgeons possi-
bls sent to Washington tonight.
Buell. is reported at Chattanooga; his army
threatens Bragg's who is fortifying.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-09-13

All amounts paid will be publicly acknowl-
edged, and as it is impossible to make person.
al appeals, it is hoped that all who care for
the comfort of the sick and suffering soldier
and sailor, will at once send in the proof f-largs
or small-of their interest in the wslfars of
those, who are fighting and dying for the
Nations life. ..
,t AMORY HOLBROOK.
Member Of Sanitary Commission.
~-- Portland, August 2eth, le82. ssG
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-09-13

By a sP'Nsrss.-Psople express . great
dsal Of sympathy Sae women who ass unhap-
PLY married but how about those who are
unhappily single.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-09-13

From this station the extremity Of Ediz
Hook bears NE. by F.. distance 81 miles.
The bay was first discovered by the Span.
iards. and by them made known to Vancouver
in 1892. We first heard Of its present name,
False Dungeness, in 1852, when at Cape
Flattery. from traders there. A. preliminary
chart Of False Dungeness was published BY
the Coast Survey in 1853, aud second edi.
tion in 1856.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-09-13

~ The only fault with the world 10 des-
csibsd by that little word "too;" folks are
always too-too tall Or too short. too pretty or
too ugly. too wiss o. two ignorant. too old or
too young. too god or too bed. always too
something.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-09-13
Port Angeles or False Dungsnsss.

Port Angeles or False Dungsnsss
-Four miles east of the Elwha commences
long. low. very narrow sand spit, stretching
out from the bluff in a general +. NE. direc-
ton for miles, to the point called Ediz HOOK.
which lies II mile of the main shore, thus
forming an excellent and extensive harbor.
with deep water Of 25 to 30 fsthoms, sandy
bottom, close under the inside Of the sand
spit, almost to the head Of the bay. Through
the centre Of the bay we found line Of Is
fathoms, sticky bottom, and between that and
the main it shoals very regularly with the
Same kind Of bottom. On the outside Of the
spit vo,y deep water is found close to it. and
the hook may be rounded within a cables
length in IS fathoms. In the indentation be-
tween Angeles Point and the head Of the bay
the water is shoal, 10 fathoms being found 2
miles from shore. 's a
The Hook is covered with coarse grass,
and in many places with driftwood, showing
that the sea sometimes washed over it. Al
though it lies well out Of the line Of vessels
bound either in or out of the strait, it would
be advisable to mark it with large, easily re-
cognised beacons, or to plant trees along part
Of it, as it cannot not now be distinguished.
evenin good weather, until vessel is close up
on it. From the middle of the strait it can
not be made out unless the appearance Of tho
bluff beyond is known. At the head Of the
bay is large salt water lagoon. Fresh water
is found on the south shore in several places,
but the extensive flats render it hard to ob-
tain. The bluff, 70 feet high, comes directly
to the high water line, and is covered with
trees. Three Indian villages Of the Clallams
existed on it's shores in 1882. when a second
ary astronomical station of the Coast Survey
was established near the Indian graveyard at
the head of,he harbor. Its geographical pos.
ition is: Ar A
, 1862-11-08

NEE 1oRk, Nov, 5.-F1oUR-501fc better,
13,aee hip atx55:@5 $ for sap.1: xa.ss9s Is fss
extra a:Ate; IS 1905 S. fuF super western; $i ~
CT 70 for co.aluou To medium eatta Western; So 50
Gs6 o.! for common to go1d shipping brands extra
9h9 asa srnds e4na
disposed tu realize. Canadaian -four 5910c better
ssts 40 h,ls At ~ I @6 p fa- common, aud ;3o
at s. f5@5 g. Carn meal vc7y frm- sslss 50
br;s BfaloywIue at 81 Is
NmeKT-Withonr material change Ss1es 430
bf]s at SIC. a1.d Tesa!l parcels at 3113c.
GpA1N-W hest 1c het1er with moderate export
and Iecn!arive demand. Safes IT % bu~ Cni:ago
spring At $:15@1 q; siu0 bu Alsaasss slab @
1s3; 36,utN bu. winter red western at ST 4D;
*, ,afst bu. amber Michigan at 81 41@l u and
1s & bu ssd s;ste a. q s9@t Rgs ga'es Az, and
SEQ bu in trillin: lois st 35@1 45; prime parcss
hr]d at $l.6a@ IS. Corn m1rkut without decided
St s for o to d choies a i1ea 6
western; 6i@7ic for eastern: G0@5sc for da n
ag.d and heated; 9sc for yellow northern and
frmer with moderate sales; 6A@C3c for common
GnocEH1Es- An kinds exceedingly quiet
and there Is nothing Of moment doing. Prices,
PRov1s1oSs shade easier, with m,re do
ing Sales s6 brla- at $i2 5 for mess: $l2 81 for
market qnies. sales ion h1ls at s. O0@1o Is for
$1syN @la Is fnr repscked mess: $la5u@l125 Tor
extra mees. Prime mess beef dun and nominal
Beef hams in moderate demand at $l7 6oA18 GO
Cut meats quiet At 377S9a: for shoulders: 75e f7r
hams. Bacon sides IN moderate demand. 5al=s
60 boxes {past city ebert clear at Sc. Lard
tca1cslY 20 d1m. but prices without material
ipg a 1eesac fur OHIO; 2052ia for state. Cheese
steady a1 yt11tAc-
BUFFALO. Nov. Flour Market quiet and
Steady
GEan-wheat firm and in moderate but fair de.
| reana1 With ss1cs at 81 1e4nt 20 f,r red winter
| western. Corn quiet: sales on +: ~
CANAL FRElGHgs-Da1l, At 1s@aac On cotn ia
Essw Y.,rls.
lnFohTr-2 Geo h.1s -four. 86 100 bu- wheat
ExFoRTs-9Gt0 brls tlour. 2o1 COO bu. wheat
| A8it0 hu corn, IS. .C00 bu oats. sou bu. barley.
! OSWEGO. Nov, v,7.--F1ouR-Unchah1ed
| GaAM-Wheat quiet without material caauge
, 1862-11-08

-Mre. Cora L. Y. Hatch will lecture in. Kings
bury Hail on Sunday, Nov. 9. 1862, at 10@ O'Clock
m. and ~ O'Clock P. m: The subject for tha
evening will be selected by the audience.
The annual meeting Of the Lsdies' City Miz-
zion Of the II. E. Church viii be held to 1norro:y
Sunday afternoon. at O'Clock, in the Clark
street Methodist Church An address will be de-
1IEered by Rev. T. NJ. Eddy, D D., OF the North
Hestern Christian Adr0rate. Reports Of the City
Customary and Of the Secretary Of the Society
will be read.
-Rev. Joseph Coho, who has been driven from
st Joeeph. Missouri, becauee Of his Union eent1-
1ne1ts, will preach in the Park Avenue II. E.
Church. at 1G5f O'Clock, Sunday morning. Preach
ing Et Z o'clock In the evening by the pastor
-Fev- A. 1i1l.r. D. D.. will preach in the
sedgwick Street H. E. Church, att O'Clock sunday
evening.
The Thf1ty-third War Meeting, under the
auspices of the Young Mems Christian A5socla-
tio1, Will be held In the Wabash Avenue n.
Uhn1ch. Rev r. l.. collier, on Sabbath evening
Nov, 9. Several speakers will address the meet
1rg, al ere invited.
Episcopal, st. AnEgariu's Church. corner In
1;a1a and Franklin st:eet. Seats fee. Divine
service 1oH 4. m and 7Kg n
- Westminster Presbyterian Church, corner of
Dearborn and Ontario Streets. Services at 10H q.
N. aud ~ p N. Preaching By the pastor, Rev.
a FferrR.
, 1862-11-08

of and Preparations
1or VI Hr with the Unf1ea States
Correspondence Of ihe New York Times. ]

Correspondence Of The New York Timcs.1
MONTREAL Nor. 8. 1872
An uneasy feeling has prevailed in this cit5
for some time; an underlined apprehension
that Britain is On the ere Of contest with
tac Caittd States, in which, Of course, Cana
d. would BIZ iIy.1s The daily st.an1ts
IRON Qushec hire been quietly bringing up
shot, AID IT late she Il and a number Of Arll-
strong enps, ard on the 1st last, we were
Startled by she heanuouacen>crt that the Ari adne,
oue ot tne fi,s:t ttigases in the British navy,
had passed Father Point on Ler way to Que
seems, has brought up two troops Of ar
ti1iery and a quantity Of stores. II
is now sad thai regiment from Hill
lax Is caruirg iato Canada, and thst at
least 10 00U men will he concentrated in t;li;
city during 1b1 winter. In a provincial town
Tar better than =snyhedy else the why and
wherefore Of every movement Of every Earo-
1'fan or American {nlcrtats. or noii.ict IN.
They nor say t':at Admiral 1yilkes' blockade
ct bermuda Is t,ie cave ut III: enforcement
Of the Canadian ga1isons. How true this
susmisc may be, your RAIDERS can judge rs
we'll as year correspondent. do hone.
however, that nolIicg will occur to dis.
turh the rela ions happily eSissing ee-
tween this colony and the States. It
cannot he doubted. that in the eycnt
of war, the population Of Canada would
tepouse the cause If the motter county
warmly, though not so Enthusiastically IS
they did last winter, Whan the Tren! affair
occurred. The wrltipga OF Prof Gold win
Smith, aud The support Lis anti-coloaial opn-
ions have received from certs1u classes at
home, have somewhat weakened the fervency
Of Canadian attachment to the British EN-
lar.; nnt etil1, ! repeat, It is not to be doubt
Cd thai the people would rise to repel auy iu-
xas1on from south Of the boundary lme, aud
The struggle that would en~ue, # hostitities
Fefe 10 commence, would be ferec, and en-.
tai1 teTnble disasters On both sides.
, 1862-11-08
The Frcnch-1komax1 Question.
{PArie Correspondent n. Z. World.1

By the statistics Of the population of Roue
it appears that there are Low in the E :ernal
City ,078 Inhabitants. There are twenty
plne cardinals, and shirty-five bishops, and
I: $50 priests, ,5l9 members OF male religious
comMuhitirs, and OBJ MUS, 609 members of
colleges, ~ girls ia converts, 928 boys and
1,2oU girls in charitable Institutions, 4, 1893
Ponti1ieal soldiers, 3G1 non-Catho1ics, and
4:;S6 Jews. The french troops, numbering
25.oG0 mcn, aEe not reckoued III this account.
All these, it seems now, are for the prsee1. to
be left under the fa:hers5 dominion Of his
holiness the pope, and not turded over to
Victor Emanuel. It is now considered deci-
ded By the emperor that for some tine to
tone, at least, that he must yield 10 tic non
1,cssumus Of the pope, and th It he will refrain
inn interfering with him Or his. This il is
understood to be the point upon which II.
Tlouyenvl resigned. aod it is said that other
changes in the ministry will ere long fo]lo~.
TIE eiuple fact is, the emperor has too many
n.Htters in hand to render it good policy for
HIM 10 alternate from his SUPPORT the entire
clerical power OF France, which would iaev-
:,sb'y he the result ii he should abandon
Rome.
, 1862-11-08

CLEARED NOV. Z.
P=s Mohawk, PHI. SIT. Bahalo, 800 o,ls -four, $50
bags eeetis.
Prep Eobs eanery, Gillies. Colllngwooa, h:ls
-four, 25 DO corn meal. 90 h1s-s SEEDS, % ba1ea
broom corn, ss43 btls pork, 4G0 hides
Prop Merchant Briggs, Buffalo, 900 bu corn,
25GJ br1s Hour
Ra1k aa1y E Perew, Bowman, Buffalo, . 500 bn
Germ.
Bark Maitland, Mckenzie. Co1bone. 17.675 bu
Bark joha Bzeden, Gcodeazle, Kingston, ao,59o bu
Bark Fontaael1e; Payne, Cape Vincent. 1910 ou
Brig Mhhonirf, Stewart. Buffalo, 1a,5as ba corn.
Brig Vim Lewis, SWestland, 0swego, 15.675 bu
Brig Young Amcriea, Doyle, Buffalo, 14.5N bu
CON.
ScEr Midnight, Jasuer. Eufra1o. 17,s:3) bu corn.
Stlc Mii=E. Fink, Cspe Aiac91t, Il. $50 bn wheat.
Sehr Gold Hunter. Curtis, 0swego. IL. 600 ha earn
Schf Titan Robertson. O5wego. II .000 bu cptn
schr A. j. Rieh, Crawford, 0-weso. l6.0M bu
wheat.
Sch. Bermuda, Mcu1.er. o=wcso. 1s,075 bu wheat
SIhr G!psey. Jamison, Sarnia. iSG75 bu corn
Slhf 5hnfet0n, Graham, Coibprnc, Il, s. bu wheat
Seer ALna Craig, Boyd Sar7,s, 1s.00p hu cora.
Sch1 lot:. Tnutshy, sca1ley Buff, Il, 70 ou corn.
SchF st Paul. Mosher, Buff Il SD bn cofn.-
schr Flight. 1oEng. Butt ls geo bn wheat:
-chr n Ballard, Duw1fn, Buff, 11-t50 bu cor1-
-thr ! Nichols, Miller, BAIT III. 40 bu CON.
Schr 1t. Vernon. Hayn Brtf, 10.5V0 Oh wheat.
Sshr Yankee. Sp:sEg;e. ButT. j., ,U}1 bu corn.
SchE nueen City, Slime, OssEego, 11.HD BIZ cnEE-
Sch1 Mary Scott, Hu1tsb:fz;cr, Buff, $4,000 n1
wheat.
, 1862-11-08

Eafd child Sarah Haz1is s; all be under the sole
care and custody Of said Margsret Fl 1rrls, and
rot to be IN any manner subject to the said
Jacob Harris.
It 1s further ordered ard decreed that said
Jacob harris do immediately quit the house
iuWhich tue said complainant COW lives on VS.
b1sh Ayenne in the city OF Chicago.
1t is further ordered and dccfeed that an
equal one-half OF the furniture, goods and
chatte1s now in ssid house on Wabash AYenua
be and the same is hereby declared to BIZ the
sole and separate property Of the said com
property shall be removed from said house by
SAID defendant until the said comp;a' uant and
ut1endtnt have made q division Of the same,
which division shau he made forthwith.
, 1862-11-08


CoTToN.-Dur!ug the month of Octobar there
Tas received By the different Railroads leading to
this city, 6,S7l bales Of cotton The ehlpu1ants
!: = the Cleveland g. Toledo Railroad for the same
time were ~ bales.
SALr.-The receipts Of salt at this port today
amount to 9.495 barrels. Tha. aalr ii s.movinei'
Westward will be q decided relief to dealers In
the country, many Of whom were becoming far
ful that winter supply Woa.d not be obtained
before The cloae Of navigation.
LIVE S7oc6-The quantity Of cattle sud hogs
going through Toledo. eastward this tall, fs uI-
preceden11y large. The receipts last month by the
Michigan Southern aud Wabash Railways were
for the lame time were: Cettle, 33l2 head; Hogs.
35,6So. 4 day OF Two ago 1G9 mn1es passed through
here from Decatur, Illinois destined for tn. West
Indie. This morning, We are informed there
were over one hundred cars Of Live stock st this
mint awaiting siupmtnt,
, 1862-11-08

UNITED STATES CoCRr-Bsfore Hon. Thomas
Drumnaoud.- d.-There will probably be An ordsr
issued for a grand jury in this Court, during
The coming week. A number Of cases of
some public interest are awaiting an inyest;-
gaticn.
CIRCUIT CouRT or Cook CoUSTT-.B:fore
Hon. George IannieYre.-Y cste:day mornius
the Court was occupied with the arguments
in the ehancery case of Samuel E. Dow Us
George Varuey ct al. 1t was alleged in the
bill in this ca5e, that P;4nl Varncy was in.
debted to complainant in the sum OF Sc, 100,
Cd II Judgment in attachment; that Pearson
rnsWered TINT Paul Varney had loaned him
$500, sud had taken his note for that sum,
payable to the order Of George Varney, and
,hat Paul stated that the money belonged to
George. The complainant further alleged
that the money Has Pau.'s, and that Pau: had
had the note made payable to George, With
the intent to defraud bis creditors ard that the
same was Fever in fact delivered to. George
until after the debt became bound by II: ser
vice Of the garnlshee proccss On Pearson. A
large amount Of testimony Was rsad, one
hearing establishing d fraudulent iutent on
the part of Paul Varnsy in taking said note to
bis SOD, and also, that before the note was
actually delivered to George. the complainant
he'd attached the Indebtedness in the hands Of
Pearson, the gzrnishee. Decree for ceaa-
p1aiuant.
s. Z. Dow and Fuller {; Hau for COM
plainants; Jlmi. on :or dtfenGant5
STEALING HoRsEs.-Ycstezdaga anal eS-
animation was had before Justice Misiik.n in
the case OF Nnl. e. Franks aud John L. Daw-
son, charged with horse stealing. The cir
cu1nstonces Of the case were Us tul;o rs: 4
few weeks ago two horses belonging to 8
resident Of this city got out Of L.lrs pasture
and we're picked up By 3 farmer in Le5den
toS Snship- 4 few days after, person called
on him, representing the horses to be his.
TSey we're given up to him. It was Shortly
afterwards discovered that ths horses had 3t
been given up to their r1ghtful owner. In-
formation F7as lodged at the Central Police
Station, and the case was put into the hands
of officer Sc!kirk Of the detective force. Hs
discovered that two men, who had been at
work in Leyden for some tine, had suddenly
left shout the time the horses were claimed,
one Of whom answered the description Of the
claimant. Shortly after yards, selkirk arrest
ed Franks in Leyden, and getting clue to
the route taken BY Dowson, started IN pur-
suit, and succeeded in coming up TO him in a
town called Falrbury, about one hundred
and twenty miles south, finding the horses
In his possession. They are worth about
$4oo.
The evidence not being deemed conclusive
agsinst Franks, he Tas discharged, and Daw'
son was held to bail to appear at the Recor.
| der's Court in the sum Of 81, Co.,
a%- 4 Conductor on the Randolph street
Horse Railway, dropped valuable pair o'
| fur gloves Oh West Randolph, near Wood
| street switch on Thursday last. A gentleua.
was seen to pick them up. II he Will returr
th' m to the Compsn5's office, corner Of SEatt
and Rudolph streets, he will receive th.
| thenks Of the oWEer.
, 1862-11-08

The tremendous iron vessel Keokuk for
1nerly the Moodna) is now almost finished at
New Ioik, ard her launch is announced to
come off On the 18th prox. Preparations for
putting her s1oat will begin Tomorrow. This
is the most extraordina1y looking craft in tha
-Wprld- She resembles two small poats turned
down On each other. She Is oya1shaped in
the hnn. The machinery will be carried en-
1irely below water. There Is no wood ~ork
'wnatcver, save IN the cabins, propeller il
the stern Will move her. There WAS no keel
but one at the end and smother at the stern,
both Of which extended toward the bull about
e;ixteen feet. A eestn foot ram pro1rades
1rcm The bow. T. is q .c+ss,l~ n sarou .baa-,
4Ld beers . IescE1. Ley e =. r-:l. il sae
, 1862-11-08

AR!?IFEn. .-.N5yemo%- 6
F a Emmett, Lcckpe=., Is cards wood.
Wig aEd Wing, La Sale, 5,CE0 bu corn, 10 brls
f1err.
Oneida, Ottawa, S, 100 fu wheat.
oEetltGt:on. Senecs, $50 hu corn.
Eunlonln, Morris. 4 SO E:i com.
Golden Cloud Ottawa. 6,SG' bn corn.
J L Alexander, Lockport S 4r; bu corn.
VIM Henry, La Sale .G7 tons coal.
G " Zimmerman. Ii Sale. s S39 bn corn.
Ed;nenes, Msrseiilts: 50 9 bn corn.
Monarch, J611et. S 0u bu corn.
) = Harmon, La Sai{e {. .aGst bn wheat.
S Gosliu, LII Sale. s, Sd! tn corn.
Farmer, La Sale, s. 10 bn corn.
Z 4 Leonard, LII Salv, J,3e0 hu corr, 13I eacSs
unyd1lla. A1arseil1es, SO bu corn.
Ros.on, Utica, S 5lv BIZ corn.
Wave. E:uGris, 4S4 sil com.
Geo Tayler. !c1iet % :uaic yards 1ubble ssore.
Humboldt, Joliet, s, ,GlB bu oats.
CLEARED -....Noyenner 6.
Time, Morris, Is CHS # 1upabvr, 25 IN 1ash
orator. La Sali", s. Ga9 it lumber, s III a1iipg.
Constllut1cn La Sale.
Sta1e *1ii St:ir"s, Morris.
J Il A'eSa,.e,r r. Lock pert
Dolphin, Ottawa sS.S:4 It lumber.
II G. nl*y Joliet, - So 1. lumber. 5m siding 25 N
stir c1e-.
Elm loiiet. ........... ... -
,h;1is, 0.!aea, 3.S s11s ss;., 1,3 IL h5useho.d
s,nns:s
a LCp.Ias. Gsnena
Ars.:is, ia S:al}u II. go It iuIu1.af.
EEIon. La Sale. 116,Git It lumaeT, i s5o tath.
Itest, Ms'ri+.
Onward, Juliet, I, ,2te # lumber.
, 1862-11-08

Monitors. When in the water, the & >okuk
VII present the most singular appearances Of
any ship heard Of up to this. The prine.pleo Of
her construction 1t Is not deemed advisable to
p7blish just now. The ordnance authorities
re preparing battery for her, Of which also
minute description would be contrabaud.
, 1862-11-08

In q late lumber Of tie Independent appe,rs
81 srtic;e Oh the Episcopal grieunia 1o,Ecn-
.;ca, in which notice is made Of the discussion
il that body of the schlsm Of the Southern
churches, and, Incidentally, the stale pf the
country. In the courze Of the article t;ae
w'iter pays the following compliment to a
most worthy man and 1auch l;yed rec:or Of
one Of cur leading churches. Many Of his
fr5erds here who mag not have seen the ar:i-
cle ii the Ltdepcl;zeat Will be glad to read it
in CUR columns:
IL the course of the debate, man Of mid
die age, wflcst sharp eyes and well-orbed head
gaze promise of good things 10 coinu, arose
and thrilled the house with his fmpassioned
oratory. He arpesled 10 the Convention not
to copy the example Of the priest and The L.
yitf, and pass BY On the othEr side, sfiIe unr
e.'untry, which had fallen among thieves, was
PROSTATE and bleeding. He would have the
Church perform the functions Of the good
Samaritan, aud wipe tho crusted blood from
the gaping wounds, aud pour upon them the
oil ard balm Of Etasiug. He would have the
Convention put itself on the record against
treason. Such was the language Of Rev DR..
c arkson Of Chicago. H. certatn1y will NOT
beasbamed to LOOK his parishioners in the face
Wlcn be returns to Illinois,